PAGE SIX
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON,' SUNDAY, JULY" 191942.
uv.i.i r
I '.... Iki
Chapter n
The Divorce '.
HESTOR stopped, coloring faint
ly. "Well. Perry hd in idea.
He'd nelo out over my eunpaim
Mifuef knew him of coutm as
my partner, Put -id not ojiow i
was married if I would give him
a ahare of whatever I got
i She lauffhed abruotlv. "You
eould alwayi court on Perry if
there wai any money involved.
But anyway, be did help. He
cultivated Miguel, and found out
now ne ten aroui me. ana iu
the time he kept giving me a
marvelous build-up. Don't ask me
why he fell, but on day I knew
ha had and then he was to m-
ritient that I wai afraid I'd lose
im. He wanted to marry me. He
aid I must go back to Caragua
with him the next week or not
at alL
That scared ma. I had no di
vorce yet. nor any Idea that he
planned to return so soon. But
Perry said not to worry: he'd get
the divorce and as soon as he hid
it everything would be all right
Well. Miguel bought me a trous
seau and got me a French maid,
and I delayed things as much at
r could, and we Anally sailed for
San Baria.
She caused, searchlnf Mar
dock's face. "He wanted to get
married the week wa arrived. I
tried to think of excuses and tent
cables to Perry and oh. 1 was
frantic 1 Anally hid to go to bed
and pretend I wis sick. I stayed
there three weeks.' believe it or
not. until I got word from Perry
and a copy ol the aivorca.
' "We were married in July,
Kent and from then on every
thing was different Miguel was
elder, and kind, and there was
plenty of money for everything.
. . . Later. Perry came. I gave
nun money irom ume w umm.
Actuallv 1 eould have eiven
him much mora because Miguel
was generous, but instead of that
I . began to tend drafts to Dean
Thorndik to invest for me."
- She sighed and tat op. "Just
Before Miguel dieo. rerry came
to (me for a showdown. How
much was I going to settle on
him? How much would I inherit?
I told him what I thought and he
aid be wanted a hundred thou
sand or he'd go to my husband,
the Idea being that when Miguel
I knew Fd deceived him ha would
cut me off.
iSo yesterday I paid him. ba-
ruse he wanted to go away and
knew I would have mora the
first of the mouth. I eould have
P fused if I had wanted-to, but
didn't I had it and I paid, and
now that I've lost a hundred thou
sand by being so prompt I'm
taking the half million I'll get and
buy government bonds so lean be
safe.
The Kit
SHE stood up, offering her hand
to Dull him ud beside her.
"And that" she said, smiling up
at him, "is the story of my life.
Before that there was you, snd
oerore mat ine cnorus. ana be
fore that the little coal mining
own In Pennsylvania out you
know all those things."
She snapped on the radio and
went over to mike herself a high
bell. The music of an orchestra
welled Into being and when she
had sampled the drink the put
her armtjup.
"Dance with me."
They danced silently for
chorus and Murdock was barely
aware ot her or of the music, so
busy was he with his thought.
The piece ended and there was an
announcement Someone began to
clay the piano. They dinced a
rew steps and then Murdock
stripped, his arm still about her.
FOR SGT. LUCY
OF CAMP WHITE
Matter Sergeant C. R. Lucy,
camp ordnance sergeant, Camp
White, received word Saturday
of his promotion to captain, ef
fective July 15. He expects to
be assigned to duty with the
ordnance department at Camp
White.
The newly commissioned offi
cer has had a long and colorful
career in the army, having first
enlisted in the Coast Artillery
corps in May 1922. He hat had
three tourt of foreign service In
the Philippine Islands, serving
on Corregirior, Fort McKinley,
Batangas, Port ot Manila and
In northern Luzon. He has
served at most army posts on
the east and west coasts at well
si Inland post.
Ha vent overseas with the
Fifth Division as a second lieu
tenant in World war one and
participated In the battles of
Frapelle, St. Mihiel and the
Meuse-Argonna and wai gassed
and wounded in action. Ha was
discharged as a first lieutenant
in April, 1919, re-enllsted as a
staff sergeant of Infantry and
has served continually since.
Captain Lucy was stationed in
Medford twenty years ago with
Headquarters Organized Re
serves under the late Colonel
Gordon Voorhies. The Lucys
then resided In the Godlove bun
galow on Woodstock street for
eight months.
Captain and Mrs. Lucy live at
81 Bush street, Ashland, where
they have resided since coming
here In May of thit year.
Ontrsl Point Grant
Horn Economics Club of Central
faint Orerwe will hofct their annual
picnic at the homa or Mr view
fruraell, Werineeriae. July Yl at It
eloea. rot lurt dinner and each
krtni earn aarrloa.
by Gorg
Harmon
Cox
held by the swinging rhythm and
the solid harmony of the player
technique.
Hestor was watching him. She
stood very close, his palm on the
small of her back, her head tilted.
He smiled down into her eyes, still
tingling with the spell ot the
music, and not quite realizing that
she was leaning closer and lifting
her face until, somehow his
mouth found hers and she was
kissing him back, her arm slid
ing about his neck and drawing
him to her.
' For long moment they stood
locked in esch other's arms, the
scent of her in the back of bis
throat her body crushing agtinst
him. then something happened
nd suddenly he wis stinding
alone, hit fice hot and his hinds
it- hit sides.- Something hid
cbinged in Hestor too. Her eyes
held scorn and mockery in them,
and her mouth was no longer soft.
-Still the Puritan, aren't you?"
Tm sorry. Hestor. It's no good."
Her face was flushed now. and
her lashes made narrow frames
for her eyes.-
. Tve been wondering about
you, she said, "and your wife
Does she ever let herself go or"
"I'm still in lova with her. if
that's what you mean." His
cheeks were still hot but he kept
his voice level. "Let's skip the
rest of .it Hestor.-
He turned and made a drink.
When -he - turned back he . saw
with relief that she hid changed
again. Her eyes still mocked him
as she handed him her glass but
when she spoke' her voice wis
sardonic and stiff rather than
"5ou-ra right of course." she
said. "I didn t mean to be nasty
but I couldnt help remember-.
lng . . She stopped, eying him
aslant Tm going to tell vou
something I've always hated vou
Iust a little . .'. You oractically
licked me out of bed. you know.
. . Oh, yes, you did And looking
back. I can't siy that I blame
you. My slant on mirriage wasn't
all that it should have been, was
itT",
. To Make Troable
SHE perched on the arm of the
divan, swinsina one lee
"I came here to see Just how
things were with vou. I could as
well have none to New York, but
I was out to cause a little trouble.
to see how your wife took it
and if i you had changed your
mind."
"I don't believe it Murdock
said. "You were sore at me once
but
"I still was. Mavbe I still am.
You were the one man that
well" she smiled "brushed ma
off."
There wis something flat and
brittle In her voice. She was very
elaborate In her calmness very
cool, and yet he had the feeling
thit deep down something smold
ered, resentment anger, hate
he could not tell, he only knew
that the things he si in her
eyes made him uncomfortable. He
could not tell how much to be
lieve, or whether to believe any
thing at all. and she went on.
leaving him with nothing more
than tne uneasy impression that
she had made .ilm feel like this
before, a long time ago.
"But that's over. Kent" she wis
saying. "Really. For two reasons.
One. vou and vour wife are too
close. A little dull. I think, but
close enough at least to mike me
lose Interest: two, I think I may
have fallen for Dean Thorndike.
'He t a nice auy. Murdock
Slid with an inward sigh of re
lief. "Now you can xo." the said.
"And thanks for coming, it was
tun.
Te be aeaUnae
MAY BE LEFT AT
LEGION STATION
A reception depot will be set
up Monday In the corner store
room of the Liberty building,
Main and Grape streets, for the
"records for our fighting men"
drive being conducted by the
American Legion and auxiliary.
The nation-wide effort has for
its objective the furnishing of
37,500,000 phonograph records
for army and navy stations. Red
Rross and U.S.O.
Damaged records as well as
good ones are acceptable, ac
cording to Fritz Nissen, Medford
American Legion post adjutant,
who stated that the broken or
scratched plattrn will be told to
record manufacturing firms for
recasting, the funds so received
to be applied on the purchase of
new records.
In addition to the pleasure
and-enhanced morale which the
records will provide for the
fighting men, Nissen pointed out
that there is a conservation
angle in the drive as shellac
which Is an important element
In making the records is no long
er obtainable and the salvaged
plates will help till this need
NAZI WRATH ON POLES
London, July 18 A1 Polish
circlet reported today the Ger
mans executed 100 polish host
ages .including four wonfen, in
the town of Zgiert in reprisal for
the shooting of two gestnpo
stents.
Youth Survives Toadstools
Portland. July 18 F) Noth
ing worse than a severe stomach
ache apparently had resulted
today from a lunch that seven-teen-month-old
Victory Compan-
ell! made off toadtool in hit
I front yard lata yesterday.
On the Radio Clubs
TATIONtl
- Casta arnnatlaa aaf , trfeert
the? an ea tba Stall
ItU (MBS) lias, Fartnadi
EX (NBC-Mo) IIS, rortlaad:
OA (NBC-ma MBS) ISIS.
Spokane: IUO (NBC-BUM) SIS.
tea rranctaco; UW (NBC-Bad)
see. rartlaadl KiB (NBC-War)
loot, ssattie; rnx (CBS) ie?a
La Aafalea; SO (NBC-Bd) SM
Denret: BOIN (CBS) SI, fort
Uad; BOMO (NBC-Bra) t50
Stall I I IPO (NBC-Brd) SS0
Ban rraaciarai KSL (CBS) Ilea.
Salt Lai City.
rune thaam ss PST "" "
Sanaa?
1:00 p. M- Hr B paneled Veude
vllle. KPO, SOW, KOMO: World
Nws Tonight. KNX. KOCM: Ooepel
Clink. KJR; Haroas of th War, KSL.
I SO p. m. flong Shop Romance.
KOO. KBX: On Man 'a Family. KPO,
KOW. KOMO, William WlaMr. KMX:
Ulaon Whltt Recital, XOTN: Vesper
Hymns, KSL.
8:00 p. m. Mlecha th MocnM-
cant KKX, KCHN. KSL: Phil Bonro's
Orch., KJR; Manhattan Many-Go.
Round. KPO. KOMO. KOW; America's
Town Meeting. KBX: Spooking of
Sport. KOO.
6 SO p. m. American Album of
Familiar Muale, KPO, KOMO, KOW;
Star Thaater. KMX, KOIN. KSL; Jtm
mla Pldler. KOO, KJR, KKX.
7:00 p. m Hour of Charm, KPO.
KOMO. KOW; Ooodwtn Hour, KOO.
KBX, KJR: Tak It Or Lean It,
KNX. KOIN, KSL.
7 :30 p. m. Report to th Nation,
KSL, KOIN: Walter winch!). KPO,
KOW, KOMO; Inftowood Park Con
oert. KKX.-
8:00 p. m. Crlm Doctor, KNX.
KOIff; John Robert Paaaon, KPO,
KOMO, KOW: Zarl Oodwln. KOO,
KJR; News, KSL.
8:18 p. m. Story Behind th Head
Unas. KPO. KOMO. KOW; Sunday
Bvenlng Servloa, KSL.
8:30 p. m. Quia Kids, KOO, KEX,
KJR: Lea Brown'a Orch.. KNX, KOIN;
Remarkable Miss Tuttle, KPO, KOMO.
KOW.
0:00 p .ro. Onran Muale, KOW;
William Winter, KNX, KOIN; Orand
pappy and His Pala. KOO, KEX;
Beerybody ' Music, KOMO; Art Link
letter Interviews, KPO: Strlnc En
aembl. KSL. . .
9:30 p. m. Teddy Powell's Orch.,
KOW: Del Courtney's Orch., KOO;
News. KBX, KJR; Leon P. Drawa.
KOIN: We Believe. KOMO; Regal
Ambllnca. KPO; On Temple Squar.
KSL.
10:00 p. m. Reporter News. KPO.
KOW, KOMO; Freddy Martin's Orch..
KOO, KEX; News, KOIN: Vespers,
KJR; (mil Cote Sinners. KSL.
10:30 p. ra-Qulet Hour, KKX:
Smllln' Irish Eye. KOW: Oospel
Hour. KJR; Report to th Nation.
KNX: War Time Women. KOIN;
Sabbath Rererlea. KSL.
11:00 p. m. Manny Strand's Orch..
KOIN"; Harry Owens' Orch., KPO.
KOW; News, KNX, KOO.
Monday
8:00 p. m. Don Vlnnlng. KPO:
Vox Pop. KBU KOIN. KJR; Stare of
Today, KOW: Tranaltunea, KOMO.
8:80 p. m. Newa. KOO: Vole.
KPO, KOMO, KOW; Harry W. Plan-
THE rSKSDORHOOD LEAGUE
rVHOJ BOP REM 60f Mrf INJ frit tNT
W)1rt A BAffEp BALUJftt "TEAM 1toU6Hf
If WA. A 6000 CHANCE, lb .SHOW HOW MUCH
KNOWLEDGE OF TiRsT AID WE.Y HAP
PICKED CP Af HOME
ft.
ACROSS 17. Cylindrical
L Deep reverence nrt: Latin
i a-..n.K a....t. Obliterated
i. Ensiles drnaity MoT, wtna
v. i-minren-e same el. Kett Indies
It. Mnuntam;
Broom
6-otca
It. Analnt
U. Onne by
U. Ignttrrt
IS. leuree of
dtetenca
IT Flowed
IS. Green eftpper
ereenete
te. yacl llkenea
M. Thins: law
41 Hoc. nine
nl-knaroe
4. Qirdle
47. iTeiwoe for
printing
4. rued star
In. Group of pnplla
kl- Uorlike
threedwerfe
I Ptonoua
57 (lltdlT
tl. Artl.-le or belief IS NViiHInt
ts r"nourare So Su-nbr
17. iMeiani: prens M lirnind
j .,ur
11. Sun
II Sober
14. II-trio tin
meiture
St. Tomboy
St AfrK-en
anielcpe
I Marre
Si. Interrenlns:
law
ft. Ran Sowa
' P s h 1 Is I K i"
7 Z
-rs
Ijf -3"'if33"
5 33 35 5
15 " J7 3
33" "
ZZZlZZZZ
o vi r
'nary. KNX, KOW;. Kara Cornea the
Band. KBX: Fold Must tram Many
: Lands. KJR: Melodies Modern. KSL.
O0 p. m Victory Theater, KNX,
KOIN, KSL; Ooldmaa Band Concert.
KEX. KJR: Mlnstral Melodtee, KPO.
KOMO;- Jr.-VkoSory -Army,- KOO;
Oregon on Ouord, KOW, -
8:30 p. m Paul 'Waltl,' KOO: Dr.
I. Q. torn McClain. KJO. KOW.
KOMO; Haws, KBX; onator Wash
ington Hour, KJR.
7:00 p. m. Your Blind Date, KOO.
KJR, KBX; Contented Hour. KPO.
KOMO. KOW; Freddy Martin's Orch.,
KNX. KOIN, KSL.
7:30 p. nn Vaughn Monroe's orch..
KKX. KOIN. KSL: CaTlleode of
America. KPO KOMO KOW; Light
ning Jim. KOO, KKX, KJR.
8:00 p. m, Amoa 'n' Andy, KNX.
KOIN. KSLr Fred Waring. KPO.
KOMO. KOW; Sort Bod win. KOO.
KJR. KKX.
8:18 p. m Ray Kinney's Orch..
KOTN; Omatead's Story Drama.
KPO. KOMO. KOW: Lum and Abrter.
KOO. KBX, KJR: News, KSL; Tim
Out lor Melody. KNX.
8:30 p. m Hawthorn House. KPO.
KOW, KOMO; tTnUmlted Hortaon.
KBX, KOO, KJR; Major Hoople.
KOO. KJR: Osy Ninette Rrua, KNX,
KOTN, KSL,
S 0O p. m. Telephone Hour, KPO.
KOW. KOMO; News Here and
Abroad, KOO, I Woo There, KNX.
KOIN; Down Memory Lone. KBX;
Treasury Star Farad, KJR; Sports.
KSL. . ' .
:0 p. m Hollywood Showcoa.
KNX. KOIN: Unlimited- Horlaona,
KOMO'. KOW: News. KSL. KKX: Let
There- Ba Muale. KOO: Toast :to
American Alllea. KPO. -
10:00 p. m Natl Radio .Forum.
KGO, KEX, KJR: . Reporter News.
KPO. KOMO. KOW: Moaterworks of
Muale, KSL: . News,. KNX;: Fire Star
Pinal. KOIN.
10:80 p. m Hehderson La 'Vere
Piano Team. KOO. sun; opona,
KNX, KSL: Broadway Bandwagon.
KKX; Moonlight SOnota, KOW: ' War
Time Women,. KpIK;. Ic roiues.
KPO.
11:00 p.'mA-Wilbur Hatch's Orch.,
KSL, KOIN"; Muale snd Moonlight.
KPO; This Moving World. KBX, KJR;
Hews, KOO, KNX: Reverie. KOMO.
British Ace Killed
in Raid On France
London, July 18. (P) Wing
Commander Brendan (Paddy)
Finucana, RAF ace credited
with ' destruction of 32 German
planes, was killed last Tuesday
in a crash off the French coast
after a German machine gun
bullet disabled his Spitfire, the
air ministry announced tonight.
It was a "million to one
chance" shot which ended the
career of the 22-year-old ace as
he was leading his wing during
the largest mass attack yet car
ried out on German targets in
France.
London, July 18 WP) Reut
ers reported today that the Ger
mans have seized Anton von
Duinkerton and six other .Dutch
writers and singers as hostages.
By CLUYAS WILLIAMS
Muion
eonon a.i
AlBflUlAlftl
I INI0U4'
Sl-HAIO,
iLLLlaTi4fiioa
AiClTRnDLllOil.1
, . Wm..1 a -. . I a- i r.
SlOIOl'
N,alKsJgL,Ml
Slutln Of Saturday's Pussl
DOWN
1. competent
t River Sam
S. WbollT
4
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Id. BM.el kins
11. Dtort4
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94. JobUnt
Si. Rmnfitt of
combuaUoa
it Plandor
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w:tnt
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Ik Sou, -f "iu'
-?p'nf from
V.
trtiffcr To Prttwli
Ktrafex Am K15W
The.Rev. J. Whltcomb Brough-
er Jr., pastor of the First Bap
tist church of Glendale, Calif.,
will preach In the pulpit of the
Bar. J. W. Brougher, Jr.
First Baptist church here today
and Sunday, July 26, while the
pastor, Wolford A. Dawes, is
on- hit vacation. Mr. Brougher,
who was here last summer, hat
vacationed in Oregon every
surpmer for thirty-nine consecu
tive years. His father was once
pastor of the White Jemple Bap
tist church in Portland.
At the morning service Mr
Brougher' will preach' on "Get
ting the. Best of Our Personal
Dictators," and at the evening
service he will' use the subject,
"I Don't Want to- Set the World
on Fire." The evening service
has been set an ' hour early so
he can catch the evening train
north.
Christian Church To
Conduct Services In
Park This Evening
The Union service In the city
park will begin at 5 o'clock this
afternoon. The First Christian
church will furnish special
music for the service and the
Rev. R. W. Coleman will deliver
the sermon of the afternoon in
response to the question "What
Can Christians Do in World
at War?"
All of the ministers and chap
lains 'who can be present arc
requested to sit on the platform
and to participate in the service.
The open air service is prov
ing very popular with the peo
ple : of Medford this year. Can
tonment workers and service
men are especially invited to
share the meeting with the citi
zens of Medford.
Ex-Medford Sailor
Decorated By Navy
"Well, guess what, mother. I
got me a medal for sinking a
German sub."
That terse announcement In a
letter is all that Mrs. O. F.
Evansizer, former Medford resi
dent, now living in Berkeley.
Cal., knows of the exploit of her
son, Glen Butler, which won
him a navy department decora
tion. Butler, 20, hv on duty in
Atlantic waters. ' -
Newa of the decoration .was
received here by Mrs. John Cox.
519 West Jackson street, a friend
of Mrs. Evansizer. The Evansiz-
ers left here about four years
ago. Glen Butler was born here.
- -
I A
HAP HOPPER, Washington Correspondent Over the Wall
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TTteGranse
' ' Gold Hill Grange
.Gold Hill Grange met In reg
ular, session July 16. Four new
members received third- and
fourth degrees. They are Mrs.
Chat. Lee, Mrs. Medalon De
Moux, Robert Burton and Chat.
Lee, Jr. We welcome them as
new members.
Grange annual picnic will be
held Thursday, July 30, at 7 p.
m. Each member bring a cov
ered dish, sandwiches and serv
ice for themselves. H.E.C. will
furnish coffee, and the losing
side in the recent attendance
contest will furnish the ice
cream. Bring your own sugar.
All Gold Hill Grangert are in
vited. July 29 will be Pomona meet
ing at Central Point. Bring des
serts. Also on July 25 will be
recreation meeting at Gold Hill
Grange. Dancing, games and
card playing. Ice cream and
cookies will be served to defray
expenses. AH are welcome.
JUNKER FORCED DOWN
Ankara, Turkey, July 17
(Delayed) VP) The second
twin-engined German Junker 88
bomber forced down In Turkish
territory in five days alighted
in the sea at Trabzon today be
cause of engine trouble.
STRANGE AS IT SEEMS
"Bill brookuvK
JUMPS Tuaou-HA ,
00-l. BARSELU
wiling
BIG CRATER
Hugs Haleakala Crater, on the Hawaiian Island of Maul, was not only a volcano In Itself, but al' 8
veritable witches' brood of smaller volcanoasi Within its giant, impotent bosom stsnd no less thaa--sixteen
other, lesser cones, some of them rising as high as 1,000 feet! These cones, all dead like
their host, are composed ot gorgeously colored rock. A trip through this bowl of dead fire is said to
be one of the most inspiring experiences open to the traveler who visits Maui.
..- I I 1 -- - I s. toiti o. -VJ r-avovavavo-aaVT.,! I l a
CAMP OFFICER TO
The Kiwanis club will play
host at its Medford Hotel lunch
eon Monday noon to Major Gen
eral Charles H. Gerhardt, com
mander ot the Blst Division at
Camp White, and Lieut-Colonel
R. A. Eads, chemical officer for
the 91st Division. The latter of
ficer will apeak on "incendiary
warfare," dwelling particularly
on the vulnerability of the local
coast area to such methods.
Lieut.-Colonel Eads, lately as
signed to thit station, is a for
mer professor ot chemistry at
Texas A. and M.
Because ot the presence of the
high ranking officers and inter
est in what they may have to
say, a large attendance is ex
pected at the Kiwanis luncheon
meeting and Chairman W. E.
Thomas requests that non-mem
bers who with to attend contact '
him during the morning to that
sufficient accommodationa may
be arranged.
Portland, Ore., July 18 OP)
All Portland produce prices
tteady, unchanged.
! i i Mi ,W-- Hi
EXTtNCT CRATER... 20 VAIUES
pEfP ALU
6 BURIED
TwoudiH once
MOLTEN LAVA
' Tey CANNOT ITS
If MUST BE RENDERED DESTlBLTS'
- ..0.NU.fe
nbi
CfV !MI to ttttai rntmi IrtaVili tror.
Tfct.o,.fM.nt .-anon Mmm.
TOTALS $31,106
Workmen at Camp White gave)
the contractors a real figure to
shoot at when the contractors
declared they would matoh
whatever sum the men put into
war bonds on July 4. Figures
released Saturday by Major
Theron W. Bean, area engineer,
show the workers celebrated the
national holiday by allocating
their day's wages for bonds tot
aling $31,106.
True to their promise, tha
firms, making up Contractors
Medford Cantonment purchased
$32,000 worth of the securities.
It was pointed out that the) r-.
April 4 purchases were in addi-V-f
tion to the large number ot
bonds being taken by canton,
ment workers, many of whom
have made regular weekly or
monthly allocations from their
pay for the purpose.
Keep 'Em Rolllag at
Ashland Roller Rink
Flan A Party. Call SB8I Ashland.
"For Health's Sake, Boiler Skate"
Tu.. Thur., Sat.. Sun.. Eves
by JOHN HIX
MANHATTAN COULD
IN IT
SEerwivici wow .
TUlS IO0OO-F00T
OS
UKaANISWa WHICH
MACHy
Edited by Drew Pearson and Bob Allen
By Host
o