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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1942)
PAGE TWELVE MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1942. nrz i? ii .iTT-jrv Chapter 20 Man la The Dark "TIE'S going to telephone first.' Fenner laid. "He'll make a date, either to come for the en velope or ask you to meet him somewhere." He glanced at Delia, (till smiling. "Either way is okay. Youll tell him you'll de liver and when you do Fll be aomewhere around. After that we'll see what happens; maybe m have an angle." "But you mustn't take it away from him.'' Delia said, alarm striking at her eyes. "He could till so to the nolice "I know." Fenner said. "But let's not worrv about what we 11 do until the time comes. After I find out who the guy is and what he does with the envelope we'll figure out the next step " "Oh," Delia said. "You follow nim?" "Well find some way. What's your address? Delia gave it and Fenner wrote it down. "I'll be there at eleven thirty in the morning. Okay? Jovce lathered her things, ex changed glances with Delia, said. "Well and started to rise. Fenner got up with them, reaching for the remainder of bis drink. "Why don't you finish it?" Joyce asked. "We'll run along but there's no need for you to c6me if you'd like to stay. Fenner gave her a grin of ap preciation. "All right I can do my thinking here as well as any place. "Thanks, Jack," Joyce said. "Good night." "Good night See you at eleven thirty." . They left the room and turned down the long corridor. Now what do you think?" Joyce asked. "I'n I'm filad we came " Delia said, "You were right. He will know what to do. He's so well, I hard ly know what to say. I've never known anyone quite line mm. There's something about him something compelling that makes me feel like shivering Inside wnen he looks at you a certan way, and yet I think I like him. I I'm not quite so worried as I was. . . . Oh there's Uncle Dean . . ." They were in the main lobby now and Dean Thorndike was coming towards them from the di rection of the elevators. An in stant later he spotted them and waved. "WeU," he said, as he removed his hat "what brings you here? Out for a drink all by your selves?" Joyce hesitated, feeling Delia's sidelong glance and deciding not to mention Jack Fenner. The name would mean nothing to Thorndike and if he found out they'd been meeting a nrivate detective there would be other things he'd want to know. If Delia wanted to explain well and goon, u not "We had just one," she said when she could ignore the awk ward silence no longer. "I had to drop by and see a fellow," Thorndike said. 'Thinks he might want to buy the ketch. I'll buy another drink." "Thanks, no," Joyce said. "If you want to drive us home," Delta said, "I might be able to find something for you." "You came in a cab?" Thorn dike said. "All right I'll run you over." "Don't Scream" THEY stood under the lighted marquee while he went for his car. It was drizzling now and the massive doorman stuod by with his umbrella until Thorndike drove up. Although they rode three In the front seat there was little said until Thorndike slowed down and looked for a parking space in front nf Delia's apartment home. "Will you come up for that DEATH FOB SABOTAGE Vichy, July 10 -W) The death penalty was decreed today for persons who set fire to crops as the Laval government sought Cuts Locks for Bells Role IlumI. .. . es Dancer Vara Zorina appeared skeptical of the result alter her hair was shorn lor the role el Maria in the lilmkng ol the novel "For Whom The Ball Tails" as she checked up on the bail cutting Job at Hollywood at Director Sam Wood stands by. by Gaorg Harmon Cox drink?" she asked. Thorndike said he didn't think so and Delia added: "Well, would you mind waiting a minute while Joyce comes up? There's something I want to give ner. "All right" Thorndike said. 'Til let you out here." He stopped in front of the en trance, which was partly blocked off, and reached over to open the door. Joyce and Delia got out and burned across me siaewaiK. "Do you mind?" Delia asked. "I Just had to talk to you a min ute and Uncle Dean won't care." They went up the stairs silently to the second floor. Delia had her key out by the time they reached her door, and, unlocking it stepped across the threshold Into darkness. Joyce was right behind her and light from the hall spilled past them and she saw Delia reach for the wall-switch Just ahead. There was no warning for what happened next no sound, no intuitive suggestion, nothing. One moment Delia's hand was reach ing for the switch; the next the hand had stopped in mid-air and a gruff, deep voice with a snap to it shattered the still blackness ahead of them. "Don't touch it and don't scream!" The Envelope JOYCE froze and for the next In terminable second her mind was a detached and separate part of her, so that although her body was stiff and incapable of move ment, her brain raced and her perceptions were sharp, clear, and detailed. Aside from the immediate shock she felt no great fear but only incredulity. Delia had re coifed with the command; now she was like a statue, poised but motionless, her hand fixed in mid air. Beyond there was nothing but blackness. From it came the next command, "tjut your hand downl" ' Slowly, as though with an In tense muscular effort Delia low ered her hand. "Good. Now come forward. Slowly. Leave the door open so I can see you." The voice was still low. pausing briefly and then snapping out at them. "Move." For the first time, Joyce felt real fear. She had to obey quickly; Delia too. She closed up behind the girl and put both hands above her hips, guiding her for ward as she moved. "Do as he says, darling." "Stop there!" the voice com manded. "Good, I'm going down the hall and out the back door. Just remember I can see you all the way. Stand still and stay quiet and you'll be all right" Joyce could hear the man mov ing now. the soft slide of his feet across the rug. Try as she might she could not penetrate the dark ness and presently even the sound of him was gone. I no next minute was like an hour. She could hear her own breathing; she could hear Delia. There was even time for her thoughts to slide off on a tangent and wonder what might have happened had Dean Thorndike come up with them for that drink. The sound of a door closing was loud and startling and even when the silence came again and she knew the man had gone it took her a second or two to force herself to move. He's gone," Delia breathed. 'Yes." Jovce said, and turned to the wall switch and snapped it on. The light was momentarily blinding and she stood blinking ai 11. Delia was looking at her. her face white and strained, her eyes more startled than afraid Seconds went by before either of them moved again and then Joyce noticed the secretary. The draw ers were pulled part-way out; so was one in tne tame. The envelope! ' Delia said. Abruntlv she turned and start ed for the hall. Ta be contlnaad to prevent repetition of acts which caused such widespread destruction last summer. TJas Mall Tribune want art. On the Radio Chains STATION!! Chain efrliiatiun and wberv the are on Iha dlali KALE (MHMl 1140. fori lane KtX (NHf'-HluH IIUO. Purl land kUA (NHI'-Hlut Mll) ISIS Spokane: KIlO (NHC'-Ulue) SIS Han t'ranclaroi mm INHT-Ked) 20. Portland: kJK MH'-Hlu I uuo aeaiiie. KKk (H) wis Los Anflra. KOA (SHr-Krdl KM tenter: kOIN (BI 7l. Port land: HOMO (NHr-Rd M Sealtla; KPO (NHC-Hrd) M Kan Franntro: KSL (CUD) 116a gall Lake City. llmr Hhoirn Is PST """"" Friday 6:00 p. m. Lewlshon Stadium Con cert, KSL; H. V. Kaltenborn. KPO. KOMO, KOW: Plying Patrol, KEX. KOO. KJR; Stars of Today, KOW; Afternoon Dances, KNX. 6:90 p. m. Bill Sabransky. KOMO; News, KOO; Harry W. Plannery. KNX. KOIN; America Blngs. KOW; Polk Music from Many Lands. KJH; Passing Parade, KPO. 8:00 p m Walts Tims. KPO. KOMO, KOW; Llaten Amerloa, KEX. KOO: Lud Oluskln's Orch., KSL; Serenade, KJR; Aocent on Music, KNX: Leon P. Drews. KOIN. 6:30 p. m. plantation Party. KPO KOW, KOMO: That Brewster Boy. KNX. KSL, KOIN; Dinah Shore, KCO. KEX. 7-00 p. m. Met Yrtir NaT? KOO. KIR. KEX: Camel Caravan KSL. KNX KOIN: Pemle are Funny KPO. KOMO, KOW. 7 30 o. m. Llzhtn'ng Jim, KOO KFX. KJR. 8:00 p. m. Fred Waring. KPO. KOMO. KOW; Korean B-otty. KEX: Amoa 'n' Andv. KNX. KSL. KOIN; Speaking of Boorta. KOO. 8:15 p. mDear John. KNX. KSL KOIN; Men, Machines and Victory. KEX. 8:30 p. m. Reflections In Rhythm I KPO, KOW. KOMO: Gan Bmters ' KEX. KJR: Plavhoune. KNX. KOIN. I KSL: Remar Rally, KOO. 0:00 p. m. Newa, Sammy Kaye's ' Orch.. KPO. KOW, KOMO: lwa. KNX. KOIN; Newa, Hera and ADrooa. KOO; Down Memory Lane. KEX: Meet Tour Navv. KJR: Roth String Orch., KOW, KOMO. KPO; Johnny Lord's Orch., KNX. KOIN; New KSL. KJR: Moon!lht Sonata. KEX; Charlie Harper, KOO. 10:00 p. m. Hollywood Leelon Stadium. KOO; Reporter News. KPO. KOW. KOMO: News. KNX: Studio Party. KEX: Men. Machines and Victory. KJR: Five Star Pinal. KOIN; Mamerworka of Mu-lc. KSL. 10:30 p. m. Sport. KSL. KNX: Oman Mualc. KOO: Betty Martin. KPO, KOMO: Broadway Bandweton KEX: Moonlight Oonota. KOW: Northwest Bible Institute: War Time Women, KOIN. 11:00 p. m. Harry Owens' Haw allana. KOW: Thla Moving World. KEX: Newa. KOO: Folk Music. KJR: Newa. KNX: Dance Orch.. KOIN; Reveries, KOMO. Katurday 8:00 p. m. Little Blue Playhouse. KEX, KOO: Harry Owena' Hawaiian!. KPO. KOW. KOMO; Short Story. KNX: Dance Time, KJR; Traffic Quiz. KOIN. SLOW STARTERS WELCOMES THB SMSM CARP TO OIWMICK 0V6R CUT fog PEAL, EP P0R A 6A.MC PIMMICK.SAY189 a Bn.n.e li.V r T - r I t IX. VIMIVU(,e VT HE'S GOT A CLIP- riwa to show him ABOOT THE 60LP OP BRlDCjE KINISHf 4 AMD IHILi WAITI FINDS W1F Ft.WHIie TI.4 .,ir ftAinU DK I Mtrvi WAITING i, : MICK. OP TO SHOW HER HLK NtW ica utuj UK AID RAID HAT JuttANGEMfcNTS IT-'O ACROSS L 01d South AMeu towns IS. In veil If (.!!, difficulty 14. Kind of nut IS. Pronoun 14. Number IL Tha barb ava i; l.ika at. rrtrndlr brown la 4rt lathr makar 42 Talm Illy 43. ITinr.ly It ti """ui noun It. otlc nam for 4. Wronfiy tIMtd an taaura 47. Ma1 a ahort Countni circuit IT. Part of a 4 lHmi rth ll fi IIOUBS r mural dla ttiiatloti t Uona by 11. atkniucnt s.akart 14 Frrfg.-t It. t)pplt of ifiihf t Li.. .i..i 11 Irnnir (4. urfi!c-1 pi I'll Mi r H In nrfiai favor M Avid 1Sf ftll ill.l nth IS. Util.1i not hit heat 1 KiiKtst 43. H-t-ided jjj iti o ofl o!m aII U J u t 7 j $ Uf ,o It -i 1 z 7 1 1S Tt IT 4 " 53 "j4 73 j 32 '33 Tt 3f 55" TT T xi 7f "ST 5f Ze" 8:30 p. m. Charles Dant's Orcb, KOW. KOMO; Swop Right, KOO. KJR. KEX; ' News ReH-w, KNX.' KOIN; Thla World. KPO. 6:00 p. m, Your Hit Parade, KSL: Summer Symphony, KEX; Natl. Barn Dane, KOW, KPO, KOMO. USO. KNX. KOIN: Commonwealth Club Luncheon, KOO; On With the Dance, KJR. 6:30 p. ra. Grant Park. Coneert. KPO. KOW. KOMO: Newa. KEX: Serenade, KJR: Here's The Story, KNX: Leon F. Drews. 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KOO, KNX; Evening Reveries. KOMO. The Grange Sams Valley Grange Sunday, July 12, will be grange church Sunday with Rev. D. . Millard delivering the ser mon at Sams Valley Grange starting at 11 a. m. A picnic dinner will be; served at noon in the basement. There wil be a mixed program in the after noon about 2 o'clock. One of the main features will be Eve Prentice's accordianettes and accord ianeers. All grange members and friends are welcome. Thia has been planned for our members who have moved on account of the cantonment. All past mem bers are especially invited. July 14 will be our next reg ular meeting when the question of changing the meeting back to Saturday night will be voted on. Fewer than half the states in the union regulate child labor in street trades. Use MaU Tribune want ads. By GLUYA3 WILLIAMS WAITS, CHATTING READS CLIPPING WHILE" eD OUTTOHAU.TC I ftftl Frtt? fl IP- UVI w nufc n, LOOK FOR CL1P- f wa w Jto P- COM POCKETS INTO kAE?..rttL4M r.w. 1$ CALL1N6 UP HOME PLANTS. TO MAKE WRE AND ST WT& PLAY THE CHILDREN ING Wn.lTA.Kfc ARK IN PEP a SIA1& AD A m'e'm" " IL A SIT I N r.lll ILJiAlfcj'C tU v 1 1 o i otUe 1 1 sj .w H jU iE-Ug R "NE I fc U jjAj Solution Of Yetterday't Puzzle DOWN 1. Truing man S Monk anlnianrn 4. Qraat Uak a. Inttrprtt: arc halo C. 8o r It T MuMad t, tat Indtan a."nc bird 9 Twrtmntliia tra ID. European fruii-baarlnt ahrub 11. f vis bud tJ. rratty M. lvor4a 14. tahta raw ' bafors rrntiir SO. Ltka i crtla 11. alfin.lirarooa roc a n Toid 24. Shora of Ul o,-aa Si f-.l IVdlra St. BVt1 otntnot mat! ol o4 IS Brailtan ma.-aw H ra k.tplnf .1. ero,xj oi nt Tul ! a for. SMlaa pin S K l Klf.had . rarine utand Xin br ua S Panther iw n R"n rioUaa. r.o.. J l....Uia4 at" t FLAVORED TO A SAILOR'S TASTE Gobs aboard one of Uncle Sam'a new cruisers find all the luxury of the corner drugstore In this fountain where a soda can be had for the asking. Seamen Charles Brewer and B. J. Keegan are at the "control panel. AT AUTO CAMPS An Interesting recreation pro gram was enjoyed the past week at the various trailer camps under the direction of the Work Projects Administration. On Tuesday at Camp Jack son, Mrs. Marjorie Pena directed an evening of fun and games for the children, and on Wednes day the adults of the camp en joyed an evening of square dancing. Mrs. Pena called and Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Skeet ers furnished old time dance music. The Women's club at Eagle Point Trailer camp held a picnic Thursday noon, and after a short business meeting, Mrs. Pena di rected games and relays. The women of Shady Corner camp also held a picnic, and games were directed by Margaret Achterman. The women's clubs at Jack son and Coryell Trailer camps are producing skits under the direction of Margaret Achter man. The combined groups plan to put on a program at each of the two camps. E IK ARMY PILOT George William Heuners. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Heuners, RFD 1. Box 303. Medford, was one of the many men to grad uate recently as a pilot from the Victorville Army flying school at Victorville, Calif., according to word received from the field. Heuners who received his wings and a commission as second lieu tenant, graduated from Jackson ville high school In 1936 and from Texas Chiropractic col lege in 1940. He entered the air corps De cember 15, 1941 and received his basic and primary air train ing at Cal-Aero Academy, On tario, Calif. HAP HOPPER, Washington Correspondent Off To Work -" 60ITAINLV I Y LIMMf J Y TKt "CtvW WCTO' "V" VCAH! IT J Y O,ae00ICLVN.. SHOW TOvj Y 689V , If BOBN WftS BORNfDlOJAl itf TNUT 1 I I B!1MI MDt IHTO MMTat 1 I TH MSS TO THE . VT VTi . S KlTILE l V f I TINK TMtV FOUNO I fyRTU A TPOOfJHIR OSCOKLVN:! fObSY SOME I OfHC6 Bn'K OtCK: Ja. SIR: r. CHMCKTHC, 1 ia j Mr in a xao ctrtificwt j l we chcck svrirv. , ; ww loi p- -al Jt mwi "tf l latr&V Btaieo tsar A t N. workman ..v Tqsham baaaai I . 11. 1 r -r a r- , ,, LI L ABNER To Be Or Not THAR THEY IS-UP IN Tmev If, WE. LI. ir our -wcnt THEX FORT PANSY I aassssi . " -sfc. , THE NEBBS Round One r & aMCNo.6TvEeg-YLOoi -a Mfr."' Y tws s i-v k hyV rvt cot hy . mx owe my stmpktwy.V ru. c50 ste Tun V ANYTUIM3 I CAN DO A PONT KO I 1 )JCX H5 DO AnO TV4I im a (ST MSRvOjS ANO BOSS 5TICK raa. j ? -P-njcvrvE T 1 I 'B n-c?.!ta(n.e potla says n aory Vtws sum mist go ahcxajo eovs.toOM'T "'rtBv.. r-l C-o hwilo a Bcr. -i csave scajtcocvnJ Rismt cc way ctb ov accident yANfT mb Nsea to , 7iiw teSI M?m l ii " ?r-a ' Wslr !La VaVii sn I " -'--' - - -" J i ' " ' - f - r Va- STRANGE AS IT SEEMS The village of r-LUK.BKIfac V UN IHt? BETWEEN NORTHERN IRELAND, TROOPS hQB STATIONED AND EWE, OR SOUTHERN ICELAND. BUT THE 50UTH&R.M PACT OP TOWN l IM NORTHER. N. ICELAND, AND THE NOR.TH6R.N PART IM SOUTH &RN IRELAND 'Sm "BanvXna, , DO NOT 6E0W ON TREES, BUT ON HE UBS." THE TUNK-" OF- THE BANANA PLANT IS FORMED OF CJR.U'ED LEAVES h-io IRISH BORDER TOWN Because a section of Northern Ireland extends laterally Into Eire (Southern Ireland) at one point, the southern -part of the town of flurry bridge is in North Ireland, while the northern part of town is in Erie, or Southern Ireland. PARTICULAR PITCHER Rube Waddell. who pitched for the Philadelphia Athletics from 1902 to 1907. at time . , became irked with conditions in Connie Mack's camp. On these occasions he would diiap pear, but could usually be found either piloting a fire engine or tending bar in some town nearbyl To Bel T -KiULP.') riCHT wir cj vo; 7 i ' . 5 .r, oi r1.'?f. . I rL I 1 YOKUMS.'-crvo- 1 cortts onc srep I I CLOSC.R -WC I BLOWS tAL.OMCVli I J '-.: i r 'N fsar IMt Ta, a. Edited by mm TMCT TMr LCfVES MMN V l&ULPfl STOOPtB I SALOMtY SO AM BE.T I .. f T MAR'S EM.'.r MUCH-TMETVVL THtY ( VO'AU. PLACU UKT ONC. - S DO AHYTMIN I WOULO-I VO'&UNS UP AC. IN CEClSlON 1 m?T TSAVS. HCJi.'.' I HM- I tACH OTMCRSj rPIAKE. I W V , . MM.' MAIOif-TMEJt-VOf t.S01 lr 1 . ru.'.'-i not- - f i U l AM BLOWS SALOMtYS " Vv, I IV BRAINS OUT.'.' jf 5 B .. by JOHN HIX WADDEUL. ECCENTRIC PMiLLV PiTCMER ONCE REFUSED TO Si6K A CONTRACT UNTlU A. WA INSERTED F08lDDlN6HlS ROOMMATE "ft? EAT CRACKERS IN "BED kr f c. S. rw. o ililrtaia.ia Drew Pearson and Bob Allen f ME'SP'JOBABLY PE4TM0N I 1 60T a HUNCH W CAN KSCP ' mi upriptu.-.wMews it counts; By AI Capp By Hesi V -