Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 26, 1942, Image 12

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Medford mail tribune., June 26, 1942, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWELVE MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1942. lKrcra apses Chapter Eight Conf euion JOYCE lit cigarette and passed it to her. She sat dowr on the divan, far enough away so that the could curl one foot under her and watch her caller. "Now." she said, "what it all flit?" "I went to see Perry Clarke.1 "Delia!" "I did." 'i.-e Birl sucked hun rrily on the cigarette and Joyce rould see her hand trembling. "I've lust come from there." Joyce swallowed hard, her imoky-blue eyes troubled but steady. "And what was that about be. biff arrested?" ' "Maybe I will be. I stole some- "You stole something?" "From his bedroom." Joyce let her breath me out and made her voice patient and very calm. "Perhaps, she said. "you d better start at the be sinning." "That would be last night, t tuppose." Delia said, and for the nrst time the excitement died In her voice. "It wasn't a quarrel. really, but I knew something was wrong." She paused and studied the end of her cigarette. "I'd known, of course, that Ward had had tome trouble in South America. He never told me what it was and I never asked him about it or cared. He Jutt mentioned once that he d been in a 1am. And other times, when someone would ask him about his experiences down there I could see a change come over him. It was nothing anyone else would notice: you couldn't really see anything different in him, but always, when we were going home, he would be quiet and thoughtful and not talk much. And he's not a particularly moody person, Joyce. So I knew that something was bothering him . . , And then last night, when th'nt'awful little man camo to the tame. 11 you had seen the look Ward gave him "I did." Jovce said. "It scared me," Delia said. 1 felt that he knew all about what ever trouble Ward, had had. You .heard what Ward said when he went out about .wanting to kill him once. He laughed about it but that didn't change anything. "It was the same way when he took me home. We sat in the car, not saying a word and well, I was sick about it, and so afraid, Joyce. I didn't care about South America or Peiry Clarke: all I cared about was us. I couldn't stand it if anything happened. I told him so. I told him we didn't have to wait and why couldn't we be married right away. If we could do that, why then well, whatever might happen after that wouldn't matter so much." "You love him very much, don't you?" Invitation for Perry "fyt. I do," Delia said. "I do." " She continued to regard the end of her cigarette, her voice a long ways off. "But he said we couldn't There were things to straighten out first And I was hurt and -Billy. I guess. Some thing happened to us. We didn't quarrel then though. Not until today." "Oh," Joyce said. -In tha li brary." "Yes. While you were talking in Uncle Dean, Perry Clarke and Ward went off by themselves. I saw them go through into the hall and when they didn't come back I went out I didn't see them so I went into the other room. That was empty too. I walked ever to the f-r end and was look ing out the window when the li ROOSEVELT, CHURCHILL GIVE CONGRESS HEADS REVIEW OF SITUATION Washington, June 28 (IP) President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Churchill of Britain gave congressional leaders to day a 40-minute review of "the world situation," touching on the British defeat In North Af TAKES TO THI A l.,R Be beauty coolest last -car, tludics rv x - - i f 0 4 aaaaassaaaaaaaaaaaaaasatjnaataaiii n na m i 1 mnftia fcj by Gtorg Harmon Cox brary door opened snd they came in. It shielded me. I suppose, and they didn't see me. although I heard what they taid." She ttopped to take a breath, went on tlowly. "I could tell by the sound of Ward's voice that he was furious. 'I've told you how it is,' he said, 'and that's final.' I could hear them walking away and then Perry Clarke said, 'You're mak ing a mistake. Allen. I've got what you want and you can have it cheap because I'd like to get things cleaned up before I go out to the coast "I couldn't hear all that Ward said." Delia " went on. "because his voice was so low and bitter, but it was something like. 'Not a dime.' Then what sounded like, ' but have them ready because I'll be around.'" "You goose." Joyce said. "You told him you'd been in the room." "I shouldn't have, should I?" Delia said. "But I didn't tell him what I'd heard. I only said I'd seen him with Perry Clarke and knew that something was wrong and couldn't I help. He said I couldn't and would I please stay out of his private affairs and after that well" she shrugged "it was rather awful. I guess. I said he didn't trust me or he'd tell me the truth, and he said if I trusted htm I wouldn't ask. I said if that's the way he felt per haps it was just as well I found it out and he said perhaps it was." Desperate "I SEE." Joyce said finally. "And whst about, tonight?" Delia looked at her and the faraway lights went out of her eyes. She crushed out her ciga rette and sat up. "You saw me when I came out of the library." she taid. "I was furious. I wanted to do something mean and spiteful. When I taw Perry Clarke playing the piano I sat down with him. Before we had finished he asked me to stop in at his place for a drink some time. I was still angry and said when. He suggested I stoD by to night and I told him I might But after I'd gone home I began to think about that invitation. I wasn't spiteful then. I was wor ried and unset When I remem bered something I'd heard Perry Clarke say.' I decided I'd go." - "But why? Jovce asked. "He had tomething Ward want ed." Excitement wat beginning to lay hold of her again. "I nave a little money of my own. I thought if I could buy whatever it was Ward needed why then every thing would be all right and there just couldn't be any more trouble. And I didn't see how it could do any harm. . . . Was that so ter rible?" Joyce uncurled her foot and stood up. You nut! But go on. rm pre pared for the worst now." Delia smiled wryly. "So I went That was about ten-thirty. I was soared when I knocked for fear that someone would be there but no one was no on else, that Is." She made a face. "It wat rather grisly at first Clarke was so suave and solicitous. I told him I'd overhead his conversation with Ward he had something Ward wanted and I had coma for it He grinned at me and ad mitted it A few papers. ... Ho had them in an envelope in one of his traveling bags." She stopped and Joyce sat down again and waited. When several seconds ticked by with out a word she said: "Well, what did he say then?" 'Nothing." Delia replied. "Be cause someone knocked on the door. Te eenttnaetl rica and the opening of a sec ond front in Europe, and the legislators called the survey "very satisfactory and very en couraging." Speaker Rayburn told report ers that the Libyan phase of the war was covered "in some de tail" and that a second front wat mentioned "incidentally." That subject, he added, "always comes up, of course." tly fthrpard. "MIm Ceorsl" la fljlni, dials l fcrrr bombers... On the Radio Chains TATIOSSl Chain affiliation ant when taey are en the dial: HALE (Mlltl 30, Portland. tX (NHC-Hliie) HUO. Purl land KCiS (MIC-Blua 4 Ml)!) 1510 Spokane; tuo (MIC-Blue) me. San Franclaro; IttiW (MlC-Hed) fu. Portland: KJK (NHL'-HluM 1000 Oral 1 1 . KNX (TDK) 101V Los antrlFs; KOI (MlC-Hed) SWl Denver; KOIN (CltH) 970. Port land; HOMO (MlC-Hed) M tealllei RPO (MlC-Hed) H0 San Franrl.ro; KSL (CBS) 1160 Sail Las City. " Hint ermmrn Is PST "" Friday 8:00 p. m. Kate Smith Hour, KSL; H. . V. Kaltenborn. KPO. KOMO. KOW; Plying Patrol. KEX, KOO. KJR; Start of Today, KOW; After noon Dances, KNX. 5:30 p. m. Bill Sabranaky, KOMO: Seaaide Newt, KOO; Harry W. Plan- nery. KNX, KOIN: America Slnga. KOW; Polk Muale from Many Landa, KJR; Paaalng Parade, KPO. 0:00 p. m. Walts Time, KPO. KOMO, KOW: Listen America, KEX. KOO, KJR: Lud Oluakln'a Orch.. KSL; Accent on Mualc, KNX; Leoa P. Drewa, KOIN. 0:30 p. m-Plantation Party. KPO. KOW, KOMO: That Brewster Boy. KNX. KPL, KOIN; Dinah Shore. KEX. 7:00 p. m. Elaa Maxwell's Party Line, KOO, KJR, KEX: Bob Hawk uls. ksl; KNX. KOIN: People Are ninny, kpo. KOMO. KOW. 7:30 p. m. Columbia Workahop KNX. KOIN; Grand Central Station. KPO, KOW. KOMO; Liirhtnln Jim, KOO. KEX, KJR; Arthur Oaetb. KSL. 0:00 p. m. Fred Waring. KPO, KOMO. KOW; Meet Your Navy, KEX: Amoa "n" Andy, KNX. KSL. KOIN: Buy Washington. KJR. 0:18 p. m. Dear John. KNX. KSL. Korv; Lum and Abner, KPO, KOW. KOMO. 8:30 p. m Who Done It. KPO. KOW. KOMO: Dans Bnatera. KEX. j KJR; Playhouse. KNX, KOIN, KSL: Bemar Rally. KOO. '9:00 p. m. News, KPO, KOW. KOMO; Kate Smith Hour. KNX. KOIN; News Here and Abroad, KOO; Down Memory Lane, KEX; Meet Your Nary, KJR: Sport. KSL. 0:30 p. m Tedrtv Powell'a Orch KOW. KOMO. KPO: Newi, KSL, KJR: Moonlight Sonata. KEX; Char He Harper, KOO. 10:00 n. m. Hollywood Legion Sta dium Fights, KOO: Reporter Newa. KPO. KOW, KOMO; News. KNX: Studio Party. KEX: Serenade, KJR; Maater Works of Music, KSL. 10:30 p , m. Soorta. KNX. KSL; Stadium FlRhts, KOO: Betty Martin. KPO, KOMO: Broadway Bandwagon. KEX: Moonlight Sonata. KOW: Northwest Bible Institute, KJR: Wartime Women. KOIN. 11:00 p. m. 8tadlum Ptghta, KEX: Harry Owena' Hawallana. KPO, KOW. KOMO: Polk Mualc, KJR; Know Your Navy. KOIN. Saturday B:00 p. m. Billy Moore Trio. KOO, THE MESSAGE lu RINGS BELL NEXT ruPLalNSTO IA.DY POOR AND GtTTINfl WHO HAS SEEM MO IMMbDI VTE TAKING A NAK ANSVJtR KINCrS THAT HE HAS A SEVERAL TIMES MESSAGE FROM MOR HIS MOTHER LADY. SlnMINO. tDV,BE6INNIN6 OPENS DOOR A- TOftf T VERY COLD 6AIKI. INSTEAD Of AT OPEN DOOR, pivirica wifcxt3C. jwsHt had ASKS SERIES OF BETTER COMB QUESTIONS ABOOT IN Ifc POO rw . w . an 3S ACROSS 1. locurtd 4. R1ng1t f. ttm II. Imntl lut of liquid fl Ringing voir 11. tor i am pi: 13. rrt(sS of hit- Mr. tory Coning attar 11 W,l:fln! riant S It. Goniit of tit 37. ltvk out taa-o.-li Hustia II. Eat Imliaa 40. k'm1nln Blck- weight nam If. Hira 4L Ruminant nl- 17. Irol.intl mat 1 . I'rftMnui ton 19. t u ton natKs la. Nwlj marrltl N"t much wt-mati i. Fin hair on J!. OnVhol.ir 0rrtiOri plants 13. Firnt nam of n Trltmnal tti lnvntOf nf d-wliig Tah-ii iir 2d. A!ic'n( win IT. Oav informa- t& Roman houM hold go4 iirrcn to!'!r 4V4. On of anciot 1 r vtf eaxda . k is water (AM fllil M M u p u is l j; r 3 if .o i,t alT" XT " 4 "" "" " -5- " z& if JT 73 KEX. XJR; Harry Owens Kawallarjs, KPO. KOW, KOMO; short Story. KNX: Traffic. Quia. KOIN. ! 8:30 p. m Ed Stokeft Muale, , KOW, KOMO; Swop Night, KOO. KEX, KJR; Newa Renew, KNX. KOIN; This World. KPO. I 8:00 p. m-Your Hit Parade. KSL: 1 Summer Symphony. KOO. KEX; rjSO i Pram., KNX, KOIN: Nat'l. Barn j Dance, KPO. KOW, KOMO; On With 1 the Dance, KJR. I 8:30 p. m. Kewa, KEX; Serenade, ; KJR; This World, KOO: Here't the i Story. KNX. I 7 00 p. m. Sports Newereel, KPO. KOMO, KOW; Tuna Out Tuna, KOO, KEX. KJR. 7:30 p. m. Orand Ola Opry, KPO. KOW. KOMO; Cleveland orcn.. KOIN; Red Ryder. KOO: KJR. KEX: Accent on Rytbm. KNX; Ninth Corps Quartermaster. KSL. 8:00 p. m. Carmen Cavallaro't Orch, KOO, KJR. KEX: Ouy Lom- bardo Orch., KNX, KOIN. KSL; Truth or Conaequenee, KPO. KOW, KOMO. 8:30 p. m. Able'a Irlah Rose. KPO. KOMO, KOW; Hobby Lobby, KNX, KOIN, KSL. 0:00 P. m. Robert Ripley, KOO, KEX. KJR: Your Hit Parade. KNX. KOIN; Dance Orch., KOW; Toast to America's Alllea. KPO: Sports, KSL, 9:30 p. rn. Del Courtney't Orch., KOO: Teddy Powell's Orch., KPO, KOW. KOMO: Newt. KSL. KJR, KEX lo:oo n. m. Dance Orch., KOO. KEX, KJR: Newt. KOIN, KOW, KOMO. KPO. KNX. 10:30 p. m. Freddy Martin't Orch.. KOO. KJR: Harry Owena- Hawaiian! KPO. KOMO. KOW; Sportt, KNX, KSL, KOIN: The Quiet Hour, KEX; String Quartet, KSL. 11:00 p. m. Organ Muale, KPO. KOW; Martha Meara. KSL, KOIN; Thla Moving; World, KJR, KEX; Newt, KOO, KNX; Evening Reveries, KOMO. Churchill Backers Accept Challenge London, June 26 (P) Prime Minister Churchllls gov ernment accepted the challenge today of 21 critics who have ask ed the house of commons to condemn the "central direction of the .war." After the motion was placed before the house by Sir John Wardlow-Milne, a conservative, and 20 other members. Sir Staf ford Cripps, leader of the house, said debate on the Libyan cam paign would begin on the mo tion and not on proposed motion of confidence of the government's own wording. Camp Bids Opened Portland, June 28 (IP) Low bid for construction of a per manent farm labor camp at Nys sa was $99,500 by Fife and Com- pany, Nyssa, the Farm Security Administration announced last night. Use Mall Tribune want ada. By CLUYAS WILLIAMS IS TDLO SHE'LL BE 6FTS BACK JUST fOWN IN H MINU I c A lAlY,5.ttlNU AND DECIDES HE NO ONE AMD SUP HAS TIMt TO POSING Hfc HAS 60NE.C10SE6 DOOR.RlUGl 60 IN BACK TO .LOOK FOR DOG tOMES IN AND PEPMITS.SAVIN6 STANDS SCRATCH- HE'LL 00 HOME TO INC. HIS LES. ASK AND Rf5 $ayin(s hi: 5 tkt- kioht dacr.lapyi (NO TO THINK. DECIDES IT'S NO I WHAT THE ME- USE TO TRY TO SA&6 WAS FINISH HtK NftK, Solution Of Yciterday'g Puzzlt orfil 3. Ktnd of dog HaJInt 4 En,vhi with pork or bacot I. Buitur aubitl tut I. In a iiaUr manner T. Evpttan wti(ht I. Work . CJr-u'sr miui vt molten gits lfc Oret.f II. Soi'ttry 1. nrltlng ft -lid SO. Two: preft IS. Not of tha x-al ?4. rtraf T ii iti :, TrLi' St. R4Ufi1r p SI K'PJ of bMI 31. lIrr 31. M-iy li, Rit tn ft SI- Rfri'h a 4. Rn.rrg t Ir.l an mill 4f P y 41 FotNaIl fx9U t' n- a'-rr, i ?T ( Lf 4; V'l 41 v.": DOW M 1. Lavr for '-l I i-ihpd mold ing I! lclAlB4lPjARlAAlslC LpIlIs IP lAlRlAiiS fU I C B Hp i g ! A 0 0 j L g B gj a cTf A.mH A iV jEBl E;6 ' RH aT 6A iRN' i 'TNHire AlM'ElwBf APBi R (IS L jAnTil N AiMlpJT P A NTc!RjElAlviElD I W If Ml I IslLTElTUelLlK Portland, June 26 (JP) Fur ther relaxation of regulations on logging trucks in Oregon Is impossible now, OPA, ODT, and state highway officials said today. "We have gone all the way with the logging industry, up to the breaking point of our bridges," R. H. Baldock, chief engineer of the highway depart ment said. "We can go no fur ther or the bridges will break down, we will not be able to get material for repairs and all traffic-will-be stopped, includ ing the logging trucks." Because there are insufficient tires to equip all logging trucks operating, OPA's policy of deny ing new tires to loggers wilfully overloading or otherwise abus ing tires was repeated by Clark C. Van Fleet, assistant state director. Names of operators arrested for flagrant overloading will be furnished OPA by the highway department. COURT HOUSE NEWS Marriage Llcsni.i Gerald Saunders and Mar guerite Luman. Joe Henry Jenks and Alyce Ethelyn Harvey. Villa Valjean Smalley and Joyce Tompkins. Robert Sherwood Hinman and Mildred Helen Drury. Morris Clinton Bush and Lil lian Elizabeth Nicholson. Sherman Taylor Shults and Eunie Branyan. Robert Dale Cummins and Charlotte Doane. James Norton Lear and Hazel Effie Leonard. Dlrorcet Flltd M. J. Maulsby vs. Cleo Star Mausby. J. L. Reel vs. Lucille Lnrmie Reel. Fay Sauer vs. Frank Sauer. Oranona Stockton vs. Dune Stockton. Probata Court Estate of Beatrice Mnntmm. ery Nix, deceased. GuardianshiD of Donald O' Brien, a minor. Guardianshin of rharlp. nr. fenbached, a minor. !:: Bmtr Herri ed to Max Kulbe, War ranty Deed. Elinor Hanley Buth to Waldo W. Mlelke. Contract. H. D. Reed to Jcaae W. Ollchrlst. Warranty Deed. Elmer W. Knlpa to Loula Knlpt. Warranty Deed. Loula Knlpa to Elmer W. Knlpt. Warranty Deed. Apnea Woodhouae to W. D. Boot'i, Warranty Deed. Irvln O. Dodtre to Vivian Norman Barto. Agent for B. M. Nix. Quit claim Deed. Maybella Bechtel to B. J. McPhee. Warranty Deed. Sheriff Syd I. Brown to David M Lynch and James F. Lynch, Sheriff's Deed on Porecloaura. Wtlhelmlna Helmrotb to O. A. Learned, Warranty Deed. Elmlra May cox to Oakdal. Land Inveatment Company, Warranty Deed. Onkdale Land Investment Com pany to J. N. Haven, Warranty Deed. HAP HOPPER. Wathington Correspondent Small World 1 BfNNV, 1?E -ou SUM X puiM.WAM? wo . i taBBaaaaBBaaaaaaaaaaaaBBaBa wy 5rT. " t...T fOMt ri?0M X I rcrfAv.'? Mv ovw0mupocr V vou u THtCiryor R'0 I wur oi tmt tub , J wutmto V crrfiAW.. it mh cof cm 6insk that s tjiaw V sunk By a iABOTfutt I ..tHw rc"CRTe?s I tjni pxxanovou K wiLLA66iiryssN J om the RutciAN S'pr. oNivf erteia I AJE NOT BY U-BOAT? ORIt?KAiT H , I , COMI FROMrK BOKPESt TWO K.E rtJOM CztTrAW V THE fPB SAID.. Xtii.i I TCLL JIK y H WMfX T OES OW I ' . J1 - , why, I Ke.i An ouT YZK I PATi XG7iX v pwtiwTH-oAuEvf a.. Ti utSr karVt ,, rsMTAwAVTFus a f 1 rtfVaj t Jr A ' l,J J Mf'roLWl J P ' LI'L ABNER Bttftpik Civet 24 Hour Servieel By Al Capp iDPCM INTWC TRUNK OF f TM' STK.E.RIN LKOUTV auDDCNLY IT A iX T -U' 5 The. SCRAXicS CAR-aOC I WHLtl. WONT VO' li SOMLIUP 1 NjCiT J& iSP1 ? M T )rn mzyf' wi ffM lpm At .TSWt i-M h0$m rnrn 11 ifcaj H'mt: I THS NEB BS Injured Feelings Ff axov oOArrN-iur NtiowT 'V' put c. l-x lkt tmem (so tuco-'3m MvyruAT v I .7 VTu QOnvD f y 'Hterv W Al i' i nf .'.T-j J. N. Haven to Elisabeth K. Or ratt9. Warranty Deed. John W. Cos to H. B. !fy. War ranty Deed. Elizabeth K. OraTatt to H. B. Hy, Warranty Deed. H. B. Ny to Clyde Lamb, Warranty Deed. Clyde Lamb to It. A. Bettlemlra. Wamnty Deed. R. A. Settlemlra to Chas. J. Fry, Warranty Deed. Sheriff 8yd X. Brown to tha Flrat National Bank of Medford, Sheriff Deed on Foreclosure. Pint National Bank of Medford to Prank L. Enderg. Deed. Frank L. Enderg to W. If. Troiell, Warranty Deed. Warren H. Korcroaa to State High way Commission. Warranty Deed. Spenoer D. Begley. State Highway Commission. Easement. ' Dottle Dutton to Pert Justin Rob inson. Warranty Deed. Gold Hill Irrigation District to Rar Bolton. Warranty Deed. Charles Oeppert to Prank Dunlap, Warranty Deed. John A. Lyons to Richard Prultt, Warranty Deed. Sheriff Syd I. Brown to Jackson County Building and Loan Associa tion Sheriff's Deed on Foreclosure. B. J. McPnee to J. F. Ward, War ranty Deed. Ella L. Horner to Orel O. Horner, Warranty Deed. Edith A. Helna to Susan B. Rob ards. Warranty Deed. Use Mall Tribune want ads. STRANGE AS IT SEEMS A FvY 6r2AlN OP pAUT M THEr JAR. WILL MAk.E cmuBO FBI) IT ciAiccren , VLADIVOSTOK In the tummsr of 190S tha Jap armlet war pushing the Russians tlowly back en all fronts. President Theodora Rootevelt, believing tha conflict had gone far enough, offered to mediate and the belligerent! finally agreed. Meeting at Portsmouth, N. H the Japt demanded, among other things, that the Rutiiani give up Vladivostok, later to be coiuidered a dagger pointed at the heart of Nippon's empire. "Teddy" threw hit weight around, and tha Japi gruagingiy agreed to Da tatisiied with Korea. Port Arthur, L-iXAe BtVTYiEv.-TV,v4 -rwe a,no m6 SOT kl! -jevrt - w VWA3 UU LAIC A I m. r JH 1 I ' 1 Ji ! V. I k aaa 1 11 X - SUIEENEViSOM AL POSE MY SOM. YOUR POP. 1 BUY U.S. WAR BONDS IS JUST ABOUT THE V YESljIREE- ANb UATdH t SMARTEST MAM I KNOW- MY MONEY fittOW 4) HE USEbTO BE EXTRAV- . THEM bAYS IS A6AMT AMb SOUANbER Knur POREVED ' (7. Trmmr D?U UtVf - SlMQLfcHANDtU' ' KtPT THc- -f4 rK.0AA 1AK.INC) PoeT of- VtAPlVOSTOK. WAe Tt4r? JAPS WEEE OETERAMMeD TO rlAVB lT nEDDY' TAUKEO Edited by b.mei .h! a.ew XV. HWJli-HE MADOy 1,ASUTH. DiOhT csaw Jl met That jinx.. (a -iuhji - - - , 1 flourt&y Chicago Tribune Syndicate J by JOHN MX JAPAN fe& THb- RUSSIAM OUT OP XXV n U-3ED EM0a6H STEEi ' U9T NEAC TO MAVCEr ANTl-AlBCrilftFT TX... L I m - and half of Sakhalin island. Drew Pearton and Bob Alien By Hess Tao'Bi.e put Vs ntTRiNKS i seeJ must ao .H.eAD )i u. e'e stAo to WlTM TUP r. . k , . I " - CCI.'"IOO