Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1942)
PAGE STX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 3, . 1942. f JCV. J A V Chapter 1 Where Were Yout' yOU told Mr. Thorndike to pay him off," Bacon laid to Hestor, "and he did. and Mr. Allen de livered them and lot a receipt' He tnorted softly. "Okay. 111 take that That i a motive we can use. Before or after he was ahot, somebody lifted, that bun dred ip-and." He ihot a glance at Sergeant Keogh. who ni leaning against the door-frame. "Not bad," he said, and turned again to Heitor. "You don't seem very worried about that loss." "I lon't see how It concerns me now," she said. "The bonds were his, weren't they? I mean If you recovered them I couldn't have them, could I? Wouldn't they go in his estate?" Bacon looked annoyed and did not comer to disguise bis zeei. inn as Hestor went on. "Now all I have is a receipt for the bonds. I hone vou And them because I hope vou find out who Killed nun. Dut I aon t see now it will do me any good. She twisted one hand and inspected the scarlet nails. "It's been rather a shock to me, you know. I still can't quite believe that he that he's dead." ' Her voice died away and there was a moment of silence while she regained control of it "Neither do 1 quite understand your line of questioning. If I'd had any idea that such a thing was going to happen I certainly wouldn't have given him the money, would I? I could Just at well nave waited a day or two." Once . again, the telephone saved Bacon a reply. He sat down and answered it, saying: "Bacon speaking. Yes. Malloy. . , . You have, huh? . , . Good. Bring him out here. Yes, right way He was feelina better when he bung up. He rubbed his palms .pueny, a gleam ox sausiaciion in his eyes. "Mr. Thorndike . , . would you mind telling me the ah status of Mrs. Losado's account? That is, Just what it amounts to and " ''That's hardly a matter to dis cuss here," Thorndike said. "But if Mrs. Losado " "I don't mind at all." Thorndike spread his hands. "Foushly it amounted to about a hundred and fifty thousand dol lars." "Before you handed out the hundred?" "Yes." Tough Going BACON went on with soma other questions and Joyce jlurdock took the opportunity to study Dean Thorndike. As always he was immaculate, and had anyone been catting a movie that had to do with an investment counselor, he could have stepped right into the part Just as he was. "I see," Bacon said. "And how long has Mr. Allen worked for you?" "Why over a year now." "He handles Investment ac counts the same as you do?" "He has two clients of his own, g " "That's ell ha does? Thorndike smiled and shook his bead, "As a matter of fact, a good part of my business has to do with the publishing of a market letter. I originally hired Ward to help cut on it He had the sort of training I needed and it worked out all right Since then he was iable to branch out with these Kwo accounts which he developed, tout he's still my assistant on the letter." Bacon said. "Thanks very much. . . How well did you know Clarke. Mr. Allen?" Joyce stole a glance at her hus band, noticing that he seemed attentive but unconcerned; then looked back at Ward Allen, who LIVESTOCK Portland Portland. Ora., July a OPi (O. S. tpt Agr.) Cattle Receipts, SO; calvre, 50; no early amies: week's sup ply good led steers, 13 001S8S; top. SK IS: rranera. Ill so down: but led heifers, aiaso: irtu helfera, 13.00 down: canner snd cutter cows, largely, 00S80; hesry beef cows. S70I35; good lltht cows. SftTS M: medium to good bulls, $9.76 11.00: few. anas, good to choice testers. SlS.OOoMOO: few. Slt&O. Hog Receipts, 300; few lots good trek-Ins. 173-181 lbs., full steady at Sis 60; choice grades, quotable to 14 80: few light lights. SIS 78: other weights and elaaana, larking; good sows, salable around $11 00 el 1.78: good to choice feeder pigs, quotable 13 8014(0. Sheep Receipts. 880; market nom inal; late demand, altahtlr Improv ed: gocd to choice spring lambs, quotable. $II8011.7S: feeders, sal able around 10 00; good ewes, quot able. 00 8 80. Market closed July 4. rnlraso Otceso. July 8 (U. 8. Dept. Arr.l Hogs Receipts. 000; active, 18 S8e higher: top, $14 SO. Cattle Receipts. 800: calves, 800: best steers, $13 88. Sheep Receipts. J 800: several smstl lota, strictly gocd snd choice native lambs. 818 80: odd head lower sjrsdes, 13 00416 00. Portland Produce Portland. Ore., July 3 van The following are the prices retsllers pay wholesalers except where otherwise noted: Onions Oreen, 40c doe. bunchet; Texas Bermuda. 60S. $1 75eaok: Cali fornia Red. 60S. 1.80: yellow. $140; Walla Walla. $1 361 38. Other produce unchanged. Portland Wheat Portland. Ore, July 3 (,- Wheat : Open Hlsh Low Close -!! Mli !!$ 3! TXjT I Harmon I tossed cigarette Into the fire place before he replied. "Not very well," he said. "You knew him in South America?" "Well yes." "And you knew him well enough to have an argument with him last night" Allen studied the lieutenant a moment, his blond face grave but otherwise expressionless. "Did I?" "You did,'' Bacon taid. "Right here in the halL At least that's where the argument started. After that you went into the li brary." "Perhaps I did." Allen said. "I remember now. The maid was In the hall, too, wasn't she?" Bacon eyed him disgustedly snd changed his tack. "What tine did you get home last night?" "Around ten." "Stay in, did you?" "Yes. I read until about one and then " "Then how does It happen that you put your car away around eleven thirty?" John Naaoa SOMETHING happened to Ward Allen's face, tightening it about the mouth, yet when he spoke his voice remained polite and inflexi ble. "Isn't that as good a time as any, Lieutenant? I didn't put it up when I came home because I thought I might go out again. Later I remembered it and had to go down and put it away." "How far is the garage from your place?" xou Know as well as I do Allen said. "It's a half a block, isn't it? Perhaps a little more." "Hardly far enough, though, to bother with the hat and topcoat you were wearing." "Far enough when It's chilly." "I see," Bacon said. In a tone which indicated he neither taw nor believed. "What about you, Mrs. Murdock?" Joyce smiled at him. "You mean, where was I? Bacon nodded and she said: "I had din ner with Kent at nine and went home a little after ten." "And stayed there?" "Yes." "Miss Stewart?" Delia exchanged quick glances with Joyce, looked up at the ceil ing and sooke with studied cas- ualness. "I was home by ten, I think. I didn't go out again." The police stenographer was Jottina all this in a notebook and when Bacon decided he had everything down he inclined his head at Hestor. "Were you here all evening?" 1 was exhausted," Hestor said. 'Some of my guests didn't leave until after nine. I went directly to my room, took a hot bath and went to bed." Bacon asked the same question of Murdock, who grinned and taid he was working, and of Thorndike, who stated that he was at his club he wasn't sure Just when he left, but the boy on the desk could tell when he was checked out With this there was a sound of movement in the adjoining room. Keonh craned his neck. scowled and disappeared. "John Nason's here," he said a moment later, and, stepped aside. The man who entered was of average height and powerfully built His face was smooth and squarish, his eyes blue and cold and his hair was so blond one had to look closely to find the streaks of gray. His tight-fitting top-coat was still buttoned and he carried his hat in his hand. Sorry to be rate." he said after nodding stiffly to the room at large. "And I'm afraid I can't stay long. Just what was it you wanted of me. Lieutenant?" Bacon told him. answering with equal bluntnets. "Did you know Perry Clarke?" "No." "Whal about this, then?" The lieutenant offered a slio of paper. t Dm oonunaea sept - as as as as dm. as as as as Cash Oraln: Oats No. 3. 88c lb., white. $3800: barley No. 3. 48c lb.. B. W, 33 00; Plas. No. 1. $3 481,. Cash Wheat IBID) Soft White. Me; White excluding Rex, sac; White Club. ; Western Red. VSc; Hard Red Winter Ordinary, 04c; 10 per cent, 7c; 11 per cent, $103: 13 per cent, tl 07; Hard White Baart 10 per cent. 1.034; 11 per cent. lMt; 13 per rent, H.10'4. Todar'e Car Receipts: Wheat, 83; flour, 14; corn. 3: mlllfeed, 1: flax seed. 1. Chicago Wheat Chicago, July S ?V Wheat Open HUM Low Close July -tl.18'4 $1.18ia $117', $1 17, Sept. Ullj 131, 1 30 1.304 Dec, . 1.34H 1.341$ 1.3314 1J3S Ban rranrlera Butter San Francisco, July 3 Butter. 3 score. JSC: SI score. 37 tic; 33 score, 36tc; 89 score, 38c. Sacramento, July 8 Churn ing cream butterfat: First ' grsde, 431, e; second grade, 4040, Wall St. Report New York. July 3. P The stock market lost some of its war-buying rnthuiam today but there still were enough bid ders In the area to keep prices generally in the ad.anclng di vision. Transfers approximated 300. 000 shares. Mints In the United States coined 1,108.099.100 pennies last year. Dutch Boy Paints YOUNGER ft LANCE 31 No. Bartlett On the Radio Chains STATIONS! - Cnsla affiliation mat where they are en the dish KALE (MBS) 1830. Portland; KKX (NHC-Blue) I ISO. Portland: KOA (NHC-Hlus MUSI 1510 Spokane: K10 (SHC-blue) 110. an rranelsroi BUW (NHC-Kedl to. Portland! KJR (NHC-Blue) 1000. Seattle: RNX CHH1 1070 Loa Angelea: KOA (NBC-Red) A80 Denveri OIN (CBS) (7u, Port land; IOMO (NBC-Red) 9.10 eattle: KPO (NBC-Red) 880 an Pranrlsroi KSL (CBS) 1160. sit Lsks City. lime Shown Is Pat Frldsy 5:00 p. m. Lewithon Stadium con cert. KSL; H. V. Kaltenborn. KPO. KOMO, ROW: Flying patrol, HEX, KOO. KJB; Stare of Today, KOW, Afternoon Dances, KNX. 6:30 p. m. Bill Ssbransky. KOMO; Seaside News. KOO; Hsrry W. Plan nery, KNX, KOIN; America Speaks, KOW; Folk Music from Msny Lands. KJR; Passing Parade, KPO. 8:00 p. m Walts Time, KPO. KOMO, KOW: Listen America, KEX. KOO; Lud Oluskln'a Orch., KSL; Serenade. KJR; Accent On Music, KNX: Leon P. Drews. KOIN. 8:30 p. m. Plsntatlon Psrty. KPO, KOW, KOMO: That Brewster Boy. KNX, KSL. KOIN; Dinah Shore, KOO, KEX. 7:00 p. m. Bob Hswk quls. KSL. KOIN. KNX: People ars Funny. KPO, KOMO, KOW. 7:80 p. m. Columbia Workshop, KNX, KOIN: Lightning Jim. KOO, KEX, KJR; Arthur Oaetfi, KSL. S:00 p. m. Fred Warlrnj, KPO, KOMO, KOW: Meet Your Navy. KEX: Amos 'n' Andy, KNX, KSL, KOIN: Spesklng of Sports, KOW; Buy Washington, KJR. 8 IS p. m. Dear John, KNX, KSL. KOIN. 8:30 p. m. Oang Busters. KEX. KJR; Playhouse, KNX, KOIN, KSL; Remsr Rslly, KOO. 0:00 p. m, News, Sammy Kaye's Orch, KPO, KOW, KOMO; News, Abe Lymsn's Orch, KNX, KOIN; News Here and Abroad, KOO; Down Memory Lane, KEX; Meet Your Navy, KJR: Sports, KHL. :30 p. . m. Teddy Powell's Orch, KOW, KOMO. KPO; Johnny Long's Orch, KNX. KOIN: Nee. KSL. KJR Moonlight Sonata. KEX; Charlie Harper. KOO. 10:00 p. m Hollywood Legion Stadium Fight, KPO; Reporter Newa. KPO. KOW, KOMO: News. KNX; Studio Psrty. KEX; Men, Machines And Victory. KJR: Five Star Final, KOIN: Masterworks of Music. KSL. 10:30 p. m Sports, KNX, KSL; Stadium Fights, KOO; Betty Mar tin. KPO, KOMO; Broadway Band wagon, KEX: Moonlight Sonata, KOW; Northwest Bible Institute. KJR: Wsr Time Women. KOIN. 11:00 p. m. Harry Owena' Hawai ian!. KOW: Thla Moving World. KEX; Al Donohue'B Orch, KOIN: Newa KOO; Polk Music, KJR: News, KNX; Reveries, KOMO. Rsturdsy 5:00 p. m. Little Blue Playhouse. KOO, KEX. KJR: Harry Owena Haw- allans, KPO, KOW. KOMO; Short QUIET, PLEASEr COMES IN FROM I6IMME0IMEIY A LITTLE SISTER CALLS A OUTDOORS AMP TOLD TO 86 SKEPTICAL AND OAIN TO BE OUIET. fcALUs, MOl HcR. OUIET BY SISTER IN LIVING ROOM. MOTHER IS TAJC- INUANAP (t6uEs FirteetV HI WASN'T SET TING THEM DOWN HARP ANO DEM ONSTRATES HOW SOETLY HE WAS WALKING DNfORTUNATELY MISbfcS FOOT ING AND PUMPS NOISILY DOWN LAST THREE STEPS SITTING DOWN "- " ACROSS L Epta pom ft. Malt liquor ft. Varl.ty I lot tuc tl Part pHytvl It, topurfttft and r it Ml fi ll. Al.UP tri IS. Th rioltr 11 Supplication 17. Lt: comb. form II. Ho.- tft. rvi Si. SaUor S3 (ttrnnff tnt 14. Lerg nuv !' h T. Improved 19. Inolstfn llX 4'rtinln to rural UU II. Portal U. Aha4 tl. Wh?n Mel It. Ktnc of But han 19. Skillful an4 quick 4). fttfiyinc near 4V Flih T. Contradict . Card gum M. Ortala fcl Outfit bi. Sphra bh. Whlttla M. Tha hawb ara fc Metal 1. Story S. FiftMnr dTlc M. RH bird ti. Himalayan monkariootS M. IVfora M Tr?a-spot 7. Trim DOWN t ac.M of discord ' I P I4 I I5 I I7 I I I I" I'' 1 - 1 -j Ti H 1 Ti - Ji "Z n 7j 7i P 3 4) 3 TP 3 5T Zj 5 y 53 Ji Ti 75 35 7i 7j 4 M ZJ Story, KNX; Trsffle Quia, KOIN. 5:80 p. m-M Stoker's Music, KOW. KOMO: Swop Night, KOO, KJR, XEX: News Review, KNX, KOIN; This World. KPO. 6:00 p. m Your Hit Psrsde, KSL; American Legion Prgm, KOO, KEX: Natl Barn Dance, KPO, KOW, KOMO: USO prgm., KNX, KOIN; On With the Dance. KJR. . 8:80 p. rn. Jew, KEX; Serensde. KJR: This World, KOO; Here's the Story. KNX; Leoa Drews. KOIN. 7:00 p. m. Sports Newsreel, KPO. KOMO. KOW; Tuns Out Time, KOO, KEX, KJR. 7:80 p. rn Grand Ole Opry, KPO. KOW, KOMO; Red Ryder. KOO. KJR, KEX: Accent on Rhythm, KNX; Ninth Corps Quartermaster, KSL. 8:00 p. m. Mualcal Steelmakera. KOO, KJR, KEX; Ouy Lombardo'a Orch, KNX. KOIN, KSL; Citrus Frost Warning. KFI. SO p. m. Ray Herbeck's Orch, KOO. KJR. KEX; Hobby Lobby. KNX. KSL, KOIN. 9:00 p. m. News. KOMO. Your Hit Parade, KNX. KOIN; Dance Orch, KOW: Toast to Americas Allies, KPO; Sports, KSL. 9:80 p. m. Del Courtney's Orch, KOO; Teddy Powell's Orch, KPO, KOW, KOMO; News, KSL, KJR. KEX. 10:00 p. m Dsnee Orch, KOO. KEX, KJR: Claude TnornhlU's Orch, KPO, KOMO, KOW. KOIN; News, KNX. 10:30 p. m Freddy Martin's Orch., KPO. KOMO. KOW; Sports. KNX. KOO, KJR; Harry Owens' Hswsllana. KSL, KOIN; The Quiet Hour, KEX: String Quartet, KSL. 11:00 p. m. Organ Music, KPO, KOW; Martha Mears. KSL. KOIN: This Moving World. KEX. KJR; News, KNX; Evening Reveries, KOMO. Kelly's Comment From Washington, D. C. Authority Lacking To Cloie Fair British Royalty Visit Freighter Roosevelt Plant 4th Term, Claim By John W. Kelly Washington, D. Q July 3. It now develops that James B Eastman, director of office of defense transportation, has no more authority to close county and state fairs than the man in the moon. He has explained that he made a suggestion, not a "directive," to forego such fairs for the duration. Mr. Eastman's purpose was to save tires and gasoline and some railroad traf fic. The reaction has been un favorable. By CtUYAa rVTLLIAMa 7-3 TRAMPS UPTO MAINTAINS He SEE IP MOTHER'S DIDN'T CAV A DOOR IS IWINU.ANV IS SHE MEANT HIS FEET CLOSED THIS BRINGS MOTHER OPENS HER DOOR AND CALLS WEARILY IT'S ALL RI&HT, CHILDREN, SHE ISN'T TRYIN6 TO 6LEEPANY MORE SCOLDING FROM SISTER.WMO.HE CLAIMS, IS MAK INGj MORE NOISE THAN HE IS, AND ARGUMENT GETS HOTTER t H ifu K 1? II x KE'TdprnN Ells ON' aw e UtlMtTs UmIaTt Solution Of Vsstsrdsy's Puxsls , Vots s. talta of olals acid 4. Nautk-al ra. atrumant I. rrM S. Hrptna M "Oavallfrla Ru.ncana" T. Tpritni I. Korm of alas trlcltjr S. UtiRlcal torn po.ltlon 10. alouni.ta nymph IL Hmvjf brath. Irf In tlrp II. It!;a moo.r uekh TX. An.' vnt J'W lb !cnt ?S PK"r rovrlrf J. PviMf.t anlmaj ST. Hit rn ar anl rral nk it. rVnciptl I'MiiaUns 11. I. v.ry fond ttt .11 SI u.lral ..niDd 14. Compl.r.nt of hm 17. Till, of tha r ir of A"vt'nta 40. 8a t't-c war ! 41 Puhr elnn,p 41. Bir tn N Jr.j 44. Piat 41. Sif.,-v-iart P4ron 41 Salt wit.r 4 lArt. Hream S' ! , M, rv b? Sull r.a SS La- p. a rtTt. ST. C-1.- hTas lo. Ntsat;s A pjf II4 & R Allg'LlY A.MIU S EH PIOjVsVQjS , S M A ' U L flT ;0 j6 j A Mpa K A T 'li'MDn ninib &IT For years various counties in the northwest have held fairs. It has been the farmer's holiday The announcement by Eastman took the fair associations by sur prise. After the first shock the associations and the individual farmers began asking questions. Why did Eastman wish to close the county fairs for the duration yet say nothing of night base ball and professional race tracks, where more people as semble in one day or evening than would be in attendance at any west coast fair during its season? Bus companies and railroads are carrying pas sengers by the thousand to these sporting events, the buses wear-' ing out tires and consuming gaso line. Upshot of the Eastman sugges tion is that any county, from Jackson to Chehalis, can pro ceed with its plans for the an nual fair, and unless something develops otherwise these fairs will pontinue through the dura tion and after, providing the as sociation does not voluntarily abandon the enterprise, TWO special representatives of the office of price adminis tration have been sent to the northwest to discuss prices for milk and cream. Some dairy men in the region are not satis fied with the regulation of OPA and they wish a clarification. There is no standard price for milk in either Washington or Oregon, different sections hav ing different prices. Spokane, Everett, Bellingham, Klamath Falls, Portland, Seattle have a wide range in prices, according to the June report of the bureau of agricultural economics. SENATOR Homer T. Bone of Washington will have to make many concessions on the Colum bia Power Authority bill which he is sponsoring If he ever ex pects to see it on the statute books. Best information avail able is that the measure is a gone goose and will never come out of committee. There is a question of its constitutionality, among other things, and this point will be raised in due time. As for the Joint congressional committee going to the north west and taking additional testi mony, that is definitely out de spite the urgings of city coun cils and service organizations that it make the Journey so op ponents can tell their story. CAPTAIN, mates, radio opera tor, seamen and the cook of a northwest merchant vessel en gaged in freighting war muni tions to Britain had the shock of their lives three weeks ago. Down to the wharf where their cargo was being discharged came several British officers and an attractive looking wom an. They went up the gang plank unannounced and the cap tain and crew .wopdared who these visitors were. One of the officers stepped forward and in troduced himself as King George and the lady as- Queen Eliza beth. The. crew, recruited from Puget sound and Portland (with one officer from Longview) were flabbergasted, but the royal couple engaged them in conver sation, shook hands, and the queen Inquired of a young sailor how he liked the British girls. He was flustered, because he has a wife in Bellingham and so stammered to the queen, IN two years there will be a presidential election and Insid ers say that President Roose velt is planning on being elected for a fourth term. The reason they give for this is that the chief executive is not promot HAP HOPPER. Washington Correspondent Rescued At Sea Brl"JvR Sii'S!i?' I SXQUO'i.T-yt I SE "fN It NOT'.I I wf-'MaWlOvreTHAT) WA4Wo- ZJL POST smiiin y an soft? J a-arDDvFuz J J I rnsur kwch wns IVa, ,'vj Al LI'L ABNER The Race Is Not Always To the Swift Bt to Csoo nintTwtt'' vo T am ll lv T look . Nanny, T Lanai at the. omct or thc in sure. w-vt hain't Y ah CUTC I PtAlTtNOS V I FLAT ON MAM TH' SCBlASrT 1 KIN6W)Pn eOS. CiKCUS" I VOU LL &OT A DON'T &IHDS 1 IS, DAlD NEXT I BwaCK IN TM' TXEY IS MAVIN' I f 7. fcE. ABLt I CENT ff KNOW hAKCt F LtM, TXETVL. QUU.Y. LIKE UlrX 1A PICNIC M Wt MAS, V HAS, TM' NO-rTtl. TO BUV M-UOW KIN SON AM MIOMTV ATTRACM. C O. SOON AS llXrS OUR f COME AUCTION IVAPTTIN 1 THE PIC, WE RAISE FIVE. B N TRYIN UNCEATiN; MOt O' O TMEY IS NEAR CHANCE. T1&JT TBUY .4TARTEO HALF AN 1 FOU -SAT- 0OI.LAM4 I T'RAISE PAPPY J THESE. "NUFF TPECM. i TSAN NTONE TMET Ut. VET? HOUR - TIVC 1 IN HALF FIVE. ' DEARf OEE LIV4US 1 AT MAH EYES, ftEO' THEY Pl&- I , , y .,r , DOLLARS' 7 AN HOaR. X DOCLAH1 . rf (YUMfYUH.') I AH UPS AN' OOf mmW S ALOMCY f I " lf V PAPPY t I ALL HAH V V VULTURES f A SNATCHEI hw- ONLY 55F W - 4 LIFE.' AH 'atfv i fosS'tt-' yi-n' r lf FiFTttN vHrn ov L v ?u v nevam THE NEBBS Judgment Pronounced I I II HEAftVB ! HCARYE.' V-j l-J II ( II S rr . I LJ JM ing any of his familiars to suc ceed him and anyone with the ambition is carefully being side tracked, as was the case in 1940 when the two-term tradition was busted. As the war will prob ably continue into 1944, the in siders say that Mr.' Roosevelt will be retained because of the commanding position tie holds In ! the United Nations; and if the war is over the people wiH re- j elect him to wind up the mess. ! REYNOLDS Metals company. ! which has an . aluminum plant at Longview, has developed a by-product from low grade aluminum class at its plant In the south. From this clay Is manufactured sinks and bath tubs with not a particle of metal In them, providing a substitute for the iron and steel tubs and sinks which were enameled. In the same other substitutes are being made, such as a glass tube for oil lines, and a hollow tim ber is encased in cement, also GLASSES Dr. R. M. Hood, Cptometrisr Sparta Bldf. Mala and Riverside. Med ford, ora. Sklllful Service Reasonable Prices STRANGE AS IT SEEMS MwM d i ifmM AfilV feN MIS 60T fPS BY MiSTAk'P.x fAglY ENCiLISM PLAYERS MISUNDERSTOOD HARD WATER American Optical Company physicists discovered tha amailng facts about solid glass retain ing a certain amount of water that refused to vaporise, while doing routine scientific research work. TENNIS The first French game Ilka tennis was called "Le Paume." because the ball was batted with the palm of the hand. "La Jeu da Courts Paume" (the gam of short palm) was the indoor vari ety. "La Jeu Longue Paume" was played outdoors. N THE INTtRE STS PVfJLlC WELraE 15 OCECTEO TO TMF Amp na.Y tm6 rerENOAMT THSl APPRAI StD VALCt Tue!co4r as an oil line, by other ingenious manufacturers. DRIVER HITS ROCK Portland, July 3. OP) A dive into the Sandy river near M Ma I r- . ASHLAND ROLLER RINK (II 'KEEP , SOLID amoumT op WATea which .WILL NOT VAPOCLIZE, EVEN AY 2700 F. NEEDED TO FORM "4f, .TLWATE R NTH 5 SOLID BALU ABOVE COULD BE ; WOULD FILL "Me l?0TfLt? cr ii fct rw4 aw, tmawu tM. IKla.t.l.ruM4BillklnM,4 Edited I riVCS IS AJTctrrpi43u4LFl f mycuemt Vk'yco memo Tfl I 'S i' -OUECR y APPEAL TO A I OCClSiOM - I II Icot-cmpt crrl. I mime Nseicr CAse.''l here last night claimed the Ufa of Joseph G. Hanson, 27, a ply wood worker. He struck his head on a submerged rock. The A body was recovered. 1 Will 'EM ROLLING" Both AFTERNOON and EVENING Plan To Spend the Day in COOL ASHLAND by JOHN HIX 1 a.(L by Drew Pearson and Bob Allen By Hess e
