PAGE TEN
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1942.
Chapter Seven
Gloomy Garden
XAY the money on the line,"
Clarke was saying, "and it's
yours. You've got until tomorrow
morning"
The answering voice was low
and precise. "Very well. I'll get
in touch with vou."
With that the stranger turned
and started (or the gateway. Per
ry Clarke watched him and if
Joyce had not at that moment
win ner glance ine wouia
never have known that there was
mi anomer wuness 10 mat meet
Inff nn tha I n urn
She had already lost the stranger
in the shadows and had glanced
"B MM bCHMlC. UCIWCCD lid
and the comer, light from (our
winoowi maae a origni. ciear-
cui piairorm: oeyona. me corner
of the house was all but hidden
darkness. Yet it was here that
some fleeting movement caught
her eye. the movement o( some
shapeless blotch that stood out
blacker than the shadow of the
house. An instant later it was
gone but the impression that
someone had been there was dis
tinct and unshakable. She looked
away just as Perry Clarke turned
nrl tartar! fop tha hnttu
He passed twenty feet away
xrom ner. wnisiung soniy. Me cut
through the swatch of light and
umnfnm BIIU1IU MIC LUI Ul
the house. Presently Joyce fol
lowed nun ana wnen ane reached
the sun-room he was seated at
tne piano lightly running his fin
n lin anri Hnuin Ika
She saw as she went into the
drawing room that there was still
no sign of Ward or Delia and she
made a show of stopping a mo
ment to talk to some people be-
jure ne conunuea on to tne nail.
ine maia remained politely un
concerned as she crossed to
smaller sitting room nnnnnit.
.....j '.ihiihu aim luiliuiivil
with a comfortable informality, it
iwa empty at me moment, out
imere was a floor connecting with
lanma "mm In . V. i
Joyce approached she saw the
wuur wu jr. one naa nearly
cnea 11 wnen it opened.
Th ara a I m m 1 1 . ! . . I..I.
neas to Delia Stewart's entrance
mi. sioppea joyce snort and when
ins nir i saw ner. rne too. stooped
Jnvrm aaur that .U UmA u
J ...... BIIB IIOU vccn ii y-
ing. There were no tears now. but
ejci were rea-rimmea ana m
one clenched hand there was a
handkerchief, wadded and damp.
ieiia, Joyce, ner neart turn-
r --- - niiiiv, Biiamca
look on the girl's face. "What k
m ucixiingr wnat s wrongr '
It's Nothing'
vmt. joyce For . in
stant the girl's voice broke
and she took a half step as though
to seen comrort in Joyce Mur
dock's arms: and then she checked
herself. Her chin came up and
stopped its quivering. Her voice
got small and tight. "It's nothing.
Really. I've lust been feeling sorry
ui iiiyscu, I guess.
With that her face twisted In
what was supposed to be a smile
an H tha il.tirun nn- tau i. - .
- -- .-..-.-. pAioi, wr .jie tunc
she reached the hall her head was
up ana ner shoulders were back.
Joyce glanced at the half open
door, moved un to it The room
beyond was gloomy and book
lined. Over by the windows, out
aide the range of the table lamp,
stood Ward Allen, his back turned,
'his hands thrust hard in his jacket
i pockets.
He did not look round until
'Joyce was at his shoulder. "Oh.
hello," he said shortly.
"What have you dona to her?"
Joyce asked.
"What have I doneT" Ward said.
"Well, somebody's done some
thing, that's obvious, isn't it?" She
hesitated and he continued to
stare out the window. "You're
both being pretty silly about
something Why?"
He turned auickly startling her
with the savageness of his words.
"What is it with you women?
Must you know everything? Is
there some law that gives you the
right to demand an explanation
for
"Don't be angry with her
Ward.
"I'm not angry." he said, fol
lowing as she started from the
room. "I'm just all chewed up
inside."
The piano playing had grown
in volume, and as Joyce started
across the drawing room she saw
the reason. Delia Stewart was
seated on the bench beside Perry
Clarke. They were playing a four
handed duet and an appreciative
audience had gathered around
them.
A familiar vole made her look
up.
"Why so grim?" Kent Murdock
said, one brow cocked.
"I feel grim." Joyce said.
1?? did ,ort of dert vou. dldnt
"It's not that" Joyce said. "Al
though now that I think of it you
certainly did."
She brought her eyes back te
Perrv Plarlra -n ir- nli
- ' 'win ivituwcg
her glance.
"ph." he sold presently. "Him."
"I only wish we could do some
thing about it" she said.
Late Visitor
TT WAS exactly 11:30 when the
S hll7f minna-l Tni.n. VM
clock noticed this at once because
me suaaen noise surprised het
and she looked immediately at
the clnrlr Sha hai 1i,.e -
her nightgown and for a second
or two she stood there, wonder
ing who it could be. When the
sound came again, sharp and in
sistent she reached for her dress
ing gown and belted it about her.
Aha ha1 1. n n.i.n -. u. 1.
' , .......... . WIIVV7 Mia. 11
could not be Kent because he
never forgot his key. and by the
time she reached the entrvway
thpre U7BI 4itt annual. .In.. he 1.
her mind to make her hesitate.
Just then the buzzer went ofT for
the third time and with her hand
on the knob she called:
-wno is it?"
"Delia."
The instant Jnvoa aw feat, .ha
knew that mmalhin. h-n1 k--
pened. This was a new and dif
ferent Delia.
She was still wearing the frock
Una h H nnpn n U .. I. . J 1
.. m uiv iMnUlll
party, but over It she had out on
a camel's hair coat and a nlnin
brown felt hat Below the brim
her color was high and her eyes
were wine ana aright
-wen." Joyce said. "Delia."
"Oh. Joyce." The girl nut hat
arms around her and hugged
hard. "I'va ftlet elnna ,h-
awful thing. And now I don't
know What Orill hann-n I i U1
.. .. . ... L.uv.,,, . IIIIK.III
even be arrested. So I lust had
iu com . . .
Joyce screwed up her eyes and
held the ffirl nff faalina Ik.
citement herself now and grooms
ior someining to sav. Delia dldn I
wait Rha Inu nA h U- J
...... . . . . v.. uci iiai aiiu
Coat and flonnarf nn lha .4i..,n
She folded her arms and hugged
ner Dreasis ana sat looking at
Joyce as though she could not
utter another word.
Te be senUaaea
Prospect
Prospect, June 25. (SpO
Brayton Grieve arrived here the
middle of last week and visited
until Sunday with his uncle,
Ludo Grieve and cousin, James
Heston Grieve and other rela
tives, until Sunday. It was the
first time they had seen him for
20 years. Mr. Grieve has been in
the merchant marine for the past
few years and was at Dutch Har
bor at the time of the bombing
by the Japs. He went to San
Diego, Tuesday, as he has en
listed In the U. S. navy.
Mr. and Mrs. David Neville', build
ing preeent a very attractive appear
anoa at they have just received two
new eoata of white paint.
Mr. and Mra. Jem Dobbyn took their
two granddaughters, Shirley and Carol
Chrlatean, to their homes in Med
ford. Friday, after severnl dsya visit
at the Dobbyn home Other guests
of the Dobbyn 'a last week were Dr
R. Buckler. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oreen
and son Ralph, all of Medford.
George Krenta and daughter Kath
leen of Portland, are spending this
week visiting the former's sister. Mra.
O. Z. Rtiward. at the Ooeta ramp.
Mr. and Mrs. Kldon Brn moved
from Rofu Allure, nesr Trail, to one
of Mrs. Prsncla Pearson's cottages at
Prospect, last week, and Mr. Bean
la employed at the Herman Brothers
Lbr. Co.
Msrk Hackney and Oeorge Hutch
Ina left June 31. for alein to apend
four dsye with Mrs. Hwkney.
Mr. and Mra. Oeorge Morris of
Ortnts Pass are running, tha boarding
hmuw at tha Alley Mill.
Mrs. CI. W. Ring and two eons and
Mia Marie Ring returned to their
home In Medford Saturday, after vis
iting a few dsya at the horn of Mr.
and Mra. Mvmn Tsvlor.
Mr. and Mrs. Acel Weaver and tit
tle son moved from the Dole camp
to Mrs. Wvlvia Nve's houae. net to
tha hvlle Dairy rarm. a few days
ao.
M'.w Mary Blahr, who spent her
two weks varetlnn here with her
fnther. Otto Bsr. left June 16. for
Helena. Mnnt.. where ahe Is In her
Sfcond yrar of mirae'a tralnlnf t the
Catholic hospital.
Edmund Prune and Mr. and Mrs 1
Oeorge L. Jantrer returned from fM- !
gene. Sunday evening, where they
had spent several daya at tha state
trapehootlng tournament.
Mrs Miminl Prs 1ft Prldsv for
Ban Francisco to tin't 'vera) davs
iUj bar dautOit!, Utt Jaaa, Uk. I
keeper, In a lumber company office
there.
Mra. PYanoea Pearson and her son.
Paul, motored to Corvallte, Friday to
attend summer school at Oregon
Stat College for the net few weeks
Bobble Dunagan of Grants Pm
visited here over the week end with
his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mra.
James Dole.
Mrs. Sylvia Nye, of Ashdand. spent
Sunday with her children, who are
convalescing from chicken poi at the
home of their aunt. Mra. Dee Hedg
peth. Mr. and Mra. Bob Bean and son.
Darwin, apent the week end at Mra.
Bean'a parent's home, Mr. end Mrs.
Nelson Nye.
Ed Booth by. who returned from
the hosnltal a short while ato, where
he had been for four months with a
broken lrg. fell at his home. Friday,
and Is confined to his bed aealn.
To be Carter of Klamath Falls has
accepted a position a millwright at
the Oeota Lumber Co. He la stay
ing with his brother. Hunt. Csrter.
Mra. Ralph Lacy of Jantrer Villas
took her little eon. Lewis, to Med
ford. Monday, for medical care for
ear trouble.
Arthur Dobms. who haa been em
oloved at the Cellfornla-Oreeon
Power Company here for the past
two yenra. left Monday for Olendsle
to visit hla parents a short while,
snd enllat In the U. 8. Navy, the last
of this week.
Miss Wllda Bedlnsneld of Trull ts
a gueftt at the home of her sister.
Mrs. Clarence Sinclair, at tha Oeots
camp.
Mr. and Mra. Nelson Ny went to
the Vmpqua Hot Sprlnga. near Dia
mond Lake, Monday, and will camp
there and take baths, for the next
month. John Orleve. Dee Neville
and Dea He Cm peth helped more their
camping outfit In. j
Rev. Crawford Vanderpool and
Mra. Vanderpool arrived here from
Nampa. Idaho. June 30. and the
former haa taken tip hi work as pas
tor of the local Naeerene church.
Mr. and Mr. Earl Webber accom
panied their son-in-law and daugh
ter. Mr. and Mrs. Nolsn Arnett of
Klamath Fall on a trip to Berkelev
Celir., where they spent the week
end with Ruseell Webber, who I em
oloyed at tha Cutter Laboratories
then. They were Joined on Sunday
by Mr and Mra. Reg Vowell (Nee Eu
nice Webber).
On the Radio Chains
STATIONS!
Chain afflllatlun and wL 1
they era on lh. dial:
KALK (MBS) 1 330, rortlana.
KtX (NHC-Blu.) IIW, Portland
kOA (MM'-Hlu. a HH ISI
Spokane: tuo inbc-biu.) sio
Han Francltro; now NHC-Hrd)
Sio. Portland: KJK (SHC-Blun
IUO0. Sralll.; RNX (TBH) III1S
Lot Ansrlrs: KOA (NHC-Rrdl S.'ui
Dcnter; KOIft (CB) 97U, Port
land) homo (snr-Rrd) iu
antiiei KPO (MIC-Rrd) M0
San Franrliroi KSL (CBS) 1160
nit Laka Clly.
I line ahown la PST
Wcdneiday
S 00 p. m. Death Valley Daya.
KSL: Maunea'a Or.'h.. KPO, KOW;
Flylnf Patrol. KEX, KOO. KJR; Stars
of Today, KOW; Afternoon Dances,
KOIN; Dance Orch., KOMO.
5:30 p. m. jun Backus Show,
KSL; Clete RoberU, KOO, KEX: Mas
ters of Music, KOW; Harry W. Plan
nery. KNX, KOIN; Polk Muslo from
Many Lands. KJR: Afternoon Dances.
KMX: streamlined Fairy Talea.
KOMO; Tha Parade, KPO.
8:00 p. m. Muilo Hall, KPO.
KOMO, KOW; Major Bowea Original
Amateur Hour, KNX. KSL, KOIN:
Letters to a Lieutenant, KEX, KJR;
Voice of Victory, "koo.
6:30 p. m. B! Tows, KNX. KOIN.
KSL: Fifteen Minutes from Broad
way. KOO: News, KEX; Armchair
Cruises, KJR.
7:00 p. m A Pearce's Oang, KPO
KOMO, KOW: Rudy Vallea Show.
KOO, KEX. KJR; The First Line.
KNX. KOIN, KSL.
7:80 p. m. Talks. KSL: Red Ryder.
KOO. KEX, KJR: Moylan Staters.
KOW; Time Out for Melody. KNX:
Leon F. Drews, KOIN: Romance
Time. KOMO; Toast to Americas Al
lies. KPO.
8:00 p. m. Amos 'n Andy, KNX.
KSL. KOIN: Fred Waring, KPO.
KOMO. KOW: Raymond Clapper.
KOO. KJR, KEX.
8:15 p. m. Lum and Abner, KPO.
I KOW, KOMO: Sur Les Boulevards, j
i ruo, kjr: oienn Miller's Orch..
KNX. KOIN. KSL; Flowers for the
Living. KEX.
8:50 p. m. Death Valley Daya.
KNX, KOIN: Fanny Brlce. KPO.
KOMO. KOW I Over the Top, KOO,
KJR, KEX; News. KSL.
I 8:00 p. m. News. Here and Abroad
I KOO; United We Sing, KNX: Aldrlch
Family. KPO, KOMO. KOW: Down
I Memory Lane. KEX; Old Timers. KJR;
I Company at Ease, KOIN; Maudie'i
Diary, KSL.
8:30 p. m. Ellery Queen, KPO.
KOW, KOMO: Les Brown's Orch..
KOO. KOW; Maudle's Dairy. KNX.
KOIN: News, KJR, KSL. KEX.
10:00 p. m. America's Town
Meeting of the Air. KOO. KJR: Re
porter News, KPO. KOMO. KOW;
News, KNX: Masterworks of Music.
KSL; On with the Dance, KEX:
Five Star Final, KOIN.
10:30 p. m. Sporta, Harry James'
Orch.. KNX. KSL: Carl Kalaah's
Orch, KPO. KOMO: Broadway Band
wagon, KEX; Moonlight Sonata.
KOW; Sporta Masterworka of Music.
KNX: War time Women, KOIN.
11:00 p. m. 8wlng Your Partner.
KPO, KOW; Thta Moving World,
KEX, KJR; Al Donahue's Orch.,
KOIN: Maws, KOO; erasing Rerertea.
KOMO.
Friday
5:00 p. nin-Kata Smith Hour, KSL:
H. V. Kaltenboro. KPO, KOMO
KOW; Flying Patrol. KEX. KOO.
KJR; Stars of Today. KOW; After
noon Dances. KNX.
5:50 p. Bill Sabransky. KOMO:
Seaside News, KOO; Harry W. Flan
nery. KNX. KOIN; America Sings
KOW; Folk Musle from Many Lands,
KJR: Pssslng Parade, KPO.
8:00 p. m-Waltz Time. KPO
KOMO, KOW; Listen America. KEX,
KOO, KJR; Lud Oluakln'a Orch..
KSL: Accent on Music. K.VX; Laos F
Drews. KOIN.
840 p. m Plantation Party. KPO.
KOW. KOMO: That Brewster Boy.
KNX. KSL, KOIN; Dinah Shore,
KOO. KEX.
7:00 p. m. Elaa Maxwell's Party
Line, KOO. KJR, kex; Bob Hawk
Quia. KSL, KNX. KOIN: People Are
Funny. KPO. KOMO. KOW.
7:30 p. ra. Columbia Workshop.
KNX. KOIN; Orand Central Station.
KPO. KOW. KOMO; Lightning Jim,
KOO, KEX. KJR; Arthur Oaeth,
KSL.
8:00
KPO.
Navy,
KSL.
P- m. Fred Waring.
KOMO. KOW; Meet Tour
KEX: Amos n' Andy, KNX.
KOIN: Buy Washington. KJR.
8:15 p. m Dear John. KNX, KSL.
KOrN: Lum and Abner. KPO, KOW,
KOMO.
8:30 p. m. Who Dona It. KPO.
KOW. KOMO; Oang Busters, KEX.
KJR; Playhouse, KNX, KOIN, KSL;
Remar Rally, KOO.
8:00 p. m. News. KPO. KOW.
KOMO: Kata Smith Hour, KNX.
KOIN; Newa Here and Abroad. KOO;
Down Memory Lane. KEX; Meet
Tour Navy. KJR; Sporta. KSL.
8:30 p. m. Teddy Powell's Orch..
KOW, KOMO, KPO: News, KSL.
KJR: Moonll.Tht Sonata, KEX; Char
lie Harper, KOO.
10:00 o. m. Hollywood Legion Sta
dium Fights, KOO: Reporter News.
KPO. KOW, KOMO; News. KNX;
Studio Party. KEX; Serenade, KJR;
Master Works of Music. KSL.
10:30 p . m Snorta, KNX. KSL;
Stadium Fights. KQO; Betty Martin,
KPO, KOMO: Broadway Bandwagon,
KEX: Moonlight Sonata. KOW:
Northwest Bible Institute, KJR;
Wartime Women. KOIN.
II :00 p. m. Stadium Fights. KEX:
Harry Owens' Hawsltans, KPO, KOW.
KOMO: Folk Music. KJR; Know
Your Navy, KOIN.
The Grange
Economic committee, featured a I
mocK wedding, in which Mil
dred Ward as Homer Economics, j
was the groom, and Ada Bell as
Aggl Culture, the bride; Laurel
Poling was the bride's father
and gave the bride away, the
wedding vows were read by
Bertha Inman, as the minister.
and the part of flower girl was
played by Addie Simmonds.
Other program features were
tap dancing by Darlene Harris
and Verda Simmonds and com
munity singing led by Vaughn
yuackenbujh.
Mrs. Olive Floyd, who repre
sents the USO campaign for
funds, advised organizing the
grange to canvas this com'
munity. Those volunteering
were Elva Caster, Phoenix; Mrs.
Etta Parker, North Highway;
Dollie Stevens, South Highway;
Ada Bell, North Phoenix; Mil
dred ward. Fern Valley, and
Elvin Inman, Coleman Creek,
and west of Phoenix, Kathryn
Denzer has also offered to help
in fnoenix, and these people
would appreciate the whole
hearted support of each In their
district and those planning to
give are asked to contact the
person responsible for their dis
trict, to save some time and ef
fort on the part of the solicitors.
contributions are to be in by
July l.
Plans were made for a picnic
10 De neia at tne home of An
drew Stevens July 5. Basket
lunch at noon. All Graneers
and their families are urged to
De present.
Phoenix Orange
Phoenix Grange met in regu
lar session Tuesday night with
about 50 present, the largest at
tendance for some time. Four
visitors were welcomed, Mrs.
Babb and Mrs. Walters of Talent
Grange; Mrs. Brockaway, Jack
sonville Grange, and Mrs. Olive
Floyd. Two were obligated in
first and second degrees and
two more were referred for in
vestigation. The program, put on by Home
SUBURBAN HEIGHTS
By GLUYAS WILLIAMS
WHEn FRED TWLEy" WDif UP 16 friE AfflC
THE OTHER TW EOR THE fiRST HME SINCE HE
CIEPNEO EvErNTvilNo COf OF If LAST DECEMBER.
JK0? fHE OTOlNflRV AtAR AK0
'fiJW l!F WD HIS V0FT5 iNASILirV roirlRMw"
nn mine nivrvf, mt VLHCt IOXIV NORMAL, A6AN
Victim Of Jap Attack That Backfired
a:rr-''.- ,ia. -aa,-
Bombed Into usalassnass by carrlar-basad U. 8. nary plaaas, Japanese haary cruiser el
tha Mogami class givas oft volumes oi smoke and staam. as anavy photographer snapped this
aerial view during the Midway battle. This official navy photo was relaasad in Washington.
STRANGE AS IT SEEMS
by JOHN H IX
ACROSS
L Publlo Th!el
4, Thr.btndd
armadillo
. Charartar In
"Par Oyal"
it rtitt
IS Cap
U. Circuit
la, Bvf)t tl'rht
rtf ol
IT. rum
IV Notion
!. Tr
Id, Countananra
tl. Golf moun4
ti Cniia
:S. Kvi-IamatlOB
17 ftftUitaMon
t Always: poatle
V Hv
13 KmballlihmaD
la. L'nrfr.nd
mi'l
tf. WaJtng bird
IT nrk Nttr
II. Lartr ht of
floating lea
I Corar
40. Hr-M-Iooklrr
ii. Knghaii letter
43. ?rfst for pay
44. FUh
44. Kiprtiifttl f
Inquiry
4 rnolliatory
o Hith mountain
al. 8i ba tt
f4 Kiflwtr
Meadow
it rma 'hilt p.
p(na ctoiri
t Conjunction
i tl. Plumler; nr
ch!o
M Clmor
3 Tifpen
14 9" Ittani
a. Wild animal
A N O Rio
H 1 0 'A
m
Uw a'n
Til pjB.SIMS.W II S H E,0
AMP I n fctcl L A S!hB le
gg,F,lg Oj0V g'R
E3l a 'jjQpje'TTjRH
S"B5A&eflAiH
AA 1 1 ItEiiiPlf Co A
Solution Of Vastarday'a Puzsla
DOWN
SfohammsJaa
JuJsa
Dry
lull
Nova Scotia is paying a sub
sidy of two dollars (or each
aged and undesirable apple tree
removed from commercial or
chards. Caa UaU Trlbwe aaut ala
U p l."J Is I 7 I If '
- -j
1 s
Ti lt""n - ;
a 7 f .V Jd
T"Pt H
- TT"-"
--jj-
- - -
t ml """" Ji
4. AraMsn gmr
mf nt
5. South Amsrloaa
country
8. BJlv!onln
a'la of tha
T. Reform torn
pletfly
S Devoured
S Annumed nlrni
10. Can or ftaal
tiicar
11. Fen.-.ns sword
IS Sost of Joy
or rralta
W. rl-!anl
:i I! (.! .- I klrg
:i. Shelter
:S. N inMa
Attlra
:. K.'na
51. ",-
JJ Trea
Si. Amerlcaa Ia,
d an
SS r:m lent
XS Snp wtta lha
fl;Ser
S on words
l. Peverace
O S-.US r,-ns
47 Prepsra.l
it, Art'c al watsr-
wf
la. Thi wh'm
r.es bafora a
M A:.n
S. Cover Wlh a
U r,-ic l:nl
tn-er trea
SI. K't.-hen ap
p irteri, n -a
M T-ee Pitoa
M. Cvsa4
Seaside, Ore., June 25
Resolutions at the State Lions
club convention last night ear
marked surplus lodge funds for
aid to the blind and to men now
in the armed forces.
Another resolution nronnserl
that inducted men be allowed
to retain membership without
payment of dues for the dura
tion. That proposal will be
made at the Lions International
meeting.
R. W. Land, Salem, Dr. Kerby
Furtune, Marshfield, and Rob
ert Chrisman, Enterprise, were
elected district governors.
iexi years convention was
voted to Roseburg.
Mrs. Wilbur Jones, Albany,
was elected president of the
auxiliary; Mrs. O. L. Adey, En
terprise, vice-president; Mrs. C.
V. Hickman, Albany, secretary.
SsOlman Plan Rapped
By Labor Federation
Portland, June 25. (IP) The
State Federation of Labor yes-
leraay upnein the right of school
teachers to discuss politics in the
class room.
A letter from Federation Sec
retary D. E. Nickerson protested
Senator Holman's proposal to ban f
such discussion by an amend
ment to the Hatch act.
"Your proposal is not only a
flagrant invasion of the richts
of citizenship to teachers but
also is an attempted denial of
academic freedom," Nickerson
wrote.
Two of the most vital factors
in the economic growth of a
town are taxes and transporta
tion, says a small town manual
Just issued by the department
of commerce. The manual is
free.
mmv at
irra A c9nQ- palace,
Vff AFTER. M0BE TflAM
ssr wr-a rl ia . . M JWsWf r ,T A. 1
TOPPUIGHf
AlCPLAMF-
PLArME-?UILDlN6 PlOMEEE.
DIJEIMG W0E.LD WACi I
TWEV II
BELL,
COMPANIES
Taw itaa. t. a ra OSAB rtjku a
PIONEER
Donald W. Douglas, builder of tha B-I9. was Martin's chief engineer during the last war. Law.
rence Bell, whose Bell "Aircobras" are used by Britain and tha U. S-, was Martin's general man
ager. J. A. Kindelberger, builder of the North American B-25's which bomber Tokyo, was Mar
tin's chief engineer. Guy Vaughn, president of Curtiss-Wright, was with Martin in 1917. Inter
estlng also Is the fact that Edward Boeing was taught to fly by Glenn Martin in 19131
HAP HOPPER, Washington Correspondent Inside Jobl
Edited by Drew Pearson and Bob Allea W
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