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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1942)
PAGE SIX ' MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1942. Chapter 23 O'Conner "IVHAT about the bonds?" Thorndike was not yet mol lified and hii manner continued hostile and aggressive. ' "They haven't turned up?" "No." "We'd like the dope on them. Denomination, names, numbers, things like that." They're not registered," Thorn dike said "They're all coupon bonds. Clarke insisted on that. Anyone could sell them. 1 haven't a list with me Out you can get one at my office any .ime." "Good. Bacon said. Then well know what we're looking for." He had pressed a button on th; desk as he spoke and presently a Iain-clothes man looked in. Get r Allen." Bacon said. Delia Stewart was on her feet when the door opened again, and ran along the length of the table to meet Ward Allen, who stopped at the sight of her eyes widen ing with surprise and something else that might have been alarm. "Oft. Ward!" There was a catcb fn her voice and she stumbled on. "You're all right, aren't you, darling . . .?" She put her arms about his waist, but even then he did not touch her. standing quite stiff with hands at his side, a straignt. tall flgurt. in chalk-striped gray. Only the pallor of his face sug gested that anything was wrong; that and the tightness in nis voice. "What are you doing here. Dee?" She lifted her head. "I had to come. 1 would have come any way. And you mustn't worry, darling. Please. Everything will be all right . , ." "I know. I know." Joyce caught the strange re moteness of his voice; so did Delia. She drew back, looking up and searching nis face. Only once had he looked at her and now his gaze was directed over her head and he seemed intent on getting ner back to her seat as he touched her arm and turned her towards it. Delia went along In front of mm. her eyes hurt and bewil dered. She sat down and looked at the table. Vaguely, Joyce heard Bacon Introduce O'Conner, but It was not until the investigation began that she could really listen or take her eyes off the grim lines of Ward Allen's face. There's no stenographer this time." Bacon was saying. "All I want you to do is give Mr. O'Con ner the real story of what hap pened the other night." Tight Spot TOITRE in a pretty tight (pot, Mr. Allen." O'Conner said. "If you can explain" "I ve already told the lieutenant my story." Ward Allen said. "Yes terday morning." "I read that part," O'Connor laid, out mere i more now. "Is there?" "A lot more. Where did you get the gun you threw away at about eleven tnirty tne mgnt oerore last?" Joyce stared in dismay, hear ing Delia's muffled gasp. Without moving. Ward Allen aeemed to flinch. His cheeks grew ashen and although the orotee tive mask he had fashioned to hide his feelings was still pretty Sood something had happened to im. Inside he was scared and shaken: it showed in his eyes. "Well, Mr. Allen?" O'Conner aid "I'm afraid I don't follow you." Allen's voice was cold again. "What gun is that?" "Was there more than one?" O'Conner was leaning forward a little, smiling. Joyce hated him right then because something told her that in this battle of words the District Attorney's man held all the cards. Allen looked across the table, saying nothing. BLAZE DESTROYS Klamath Foils, Ore., July 21 W) The second southern Ore gon lumber mill fire In five days early Sunday wiped out the entire sawmill of the Lake view Lumber company in Lake view, according to reports reach ing here today. Of undetermined origin, the "I mean the one you threw Into the trash can on the corner of Commonwealth and Regent," O'Conner said. He was still smil ing, still waiting. When he again received no answer the smile went away ana nis voice grad ually became curt incisive. "A taxi driver found it." he said "after ne nad seen someone throw it there. He was sivtinrj in his cab there's a two cab stand back on the next corner and he saw a coupe slow down ahead of him. lulling in to the curb. A man leaned out and tossed some thing in the can. :id because he wasn't busy and was curious he walked down the street and took a look. It was a .32 automatic. O'Conner pulled out a pack of cigarette waiting until be had a light before ne went on. "Unfortunately for us he de cided it was a pretty nice And and he'd keep it. Being on ai. all night shift he didn't get ud until late a'ternoon. He saw the piece in the paper about Clarke, but he was a little scared then and didn't get his nerve uo until evening. After he'd turned it in. It took some time to check and nave the ballistics man go over it. Other wise we would have had you down last night. Mr. Allen. Be cause that gun killed Perry Clarke." Denial THIS time nothing changed in Ward Allen's face, and bis voice was composed. "I suppose all you'll have to do now is compare my fingerprints with those on the gun or may be the taxi man can identify the arm that threw it." O'Conner's glance narrowed Ir ritably. "There wouldn't be any prints, except the taxi driver's. And we don't expect htm to identify vou since ne only had a glimpse of your profile and that at a itance we're not kidding ourselves about that But he did take down the number ot tne coupe and ' checks with vours. Your car wai out on the streets at that time and was not delivered to your garage until between eleven thirty and a quarter of twelve." Lieutenant Bacon had been listening to all this with lll-dis-guised impatience. Now he blew his nose loudly and cleared his throat "Why don't you come clean and stop giving us the run-around?" he said Allen looked at him and smiled. "You already have my story," he said. "1 suppose you didn't throw that gun away? "No" "Why don't you tell us some body stole vour car?" "You've already thought ol that. So I'll say the taxi driver must nave been mistaken about the license number." O'Conner shrugged and stood up. his glance narrow and resent ful. TU explain It to the chief," he said. "Meanwhile you'd better hold him downstairs." He put on his hat and went out. Bacon went to the window and looked out his legs wide-spread and back stiff. After that there was silence for a few seconds, un til Dean Thorndike shifted in hii chair. Take It easy. Ward. Well get a lawyer for you and" "That isn't necessary." Ward said. They really haven't any case, vou know." But there'll be publicity If you "You know there u be pub licity." Bacon spun about. "We're looking over vour place now Al len with a warrant Jujr -nake yourself comfortable downstairs and we'll see now long you stick to your story." He strode back to the desk and pushed a button. Presently the plain-clothes man appeared. Ba con nodded to him and he w.tlked up to Ward Allen, touching him on the arm. To be eontlnaed blaze broke out at 1 a. m. Sun day with rush that virtually enveloped the small mill in im mediate flame. Fire fighters halted It, however, befora it reached yard stock and dry kilns. The Arm had no planing mill. Owned by David De Armand. the mill had a daily capacity of 40.000 board feet. It was be lieved to be producing lumber either directly or indirectly for war orders. Lest Tuesday fire destroyed the planing mill of the Pelican Bay Lumber company here w ith a loss estimated at $100,000. On the Radio Chains STATIONS! Chain affiliation and wbere they are en fhs dlilt atALfc IMHSI 1330, Portland. Kr:x (NHr-Hlue) II DO. Portland: kUs INHt.'-Hlue MIMII 1510 Spokane; KliO (NHC-Blue) Sio. Kan Franciwoi KtltV NHC-Hrdl 620. Portland! KJR (MtC-Hlorl I0O0. Krattle; KMX CH 1070 Los Anf.lra: HO (NHC-Hrdl K.10 lienor: HOIN CB 170, Port land; HIMO (NHC-Krdi M Srstlle; KPO (NBC-Bed) KO Run FranclM-o; KSL (CBS) I ISO. Salt Lake City. " " lime shown la PST Tuesday 6:00 p. m. Ray-Harrington's Orch.. KPO, KOW: Am You a Missing Heir. ! K8L; Plying Patrol. KEX. KOO, KJR; I Stars of Today, KOW; Afternoon Dandrs, KNX; Newspaper of the Air. KOIN; Musical Portraits, KOMO. :30 p. m. Hobby Lobby, KSL; Clet Roberts Reports. KEX, KOO: Morace Helen's Treasure cneai. KPO. KOMO. KOW; Harry W. Flan nery, KNX, KOIN: Polk Musle from Many Lands. KJR. 6:00 p. m. Tommy Flega "and Betty Lou. KNX. KSL. KOIN; Battle of the Seies. KPO. KOW. KOMO; Oreen Hornet, KEX; Danoe Time, KJR. 6:30 p. m. John Nesbltt and Mere dith Wilson's Orch.. KPO, KOMO. KOR: Cheers from the Camps, KNX. KOIN: Inevitable Mr. Sand, KOO. KJR: News. KEX. 7-00 p. m. Counter spy. KOO. KJR: Cheers from the Camps, KNX. KOIN-. KSL: Date With Judy. KPO. KOMO. KOW; - Air Base Hi Jinks. KEX. 7:30 p. m. Tommy Dorse y's Orch.. KPO. KOW. KOMO: Red Ryder, KOO. KJR. KEX: Talks. KSL. KOIN: Time Out for Melody. KNX. 8:00 p. m. Amos 'n Andy. KNX. KOIN. KSL; Earl Oodwln. KOO. KJR. KEX; Pred Waring In Pleasure Time. KPO. KOW. KOMO. 8:15 p. m. Olenn Miller's Orch KNX. KSL. KOIN: Lum and Abner. KOO. KJR. KEX: Olmsted's story Dramas. KOW, KOMO, On Our Band stand. KPO. 8:30 p. m. Information Ptease. KOO. KEX, KJR: Are You a Missing Heir. KNX. KOIN: Johnny Presents, KPO. KOW. KOMO: News. KSL. 9:00 p. m. Hobby Loaby. KNX KOIN. KSL: News Here and Abroad. KOO; Adventures of the Thin Man. KPO. KOW. KOMO: Down Memory Lane. KEX: MuMcale. KJR. 9:30 p. m. Over the Top. KOO. KJR: Roy Shield and Co., KOMO. KOW; Jerry Wald's Orch., KNX: News. KEX: Leon P. Drews, KOIN: American Song Shoppe. KPO. 10:00 p. m. Slner for Dourh, KOO. KEX. KJR: Reporter News. KPO. KOMO. KOW; News, KNX: Five Star Flnnl, KOIN; Mssterworks of Music. KSL. 10:30 p. m. Sports, KNX. KSL: Harry Owens Hawallans, KPO. KOMO: Freddy Martin's Orch.. KOO. KJR: Broadway Bandwagon. KEX: Moon light Sonata. KOW; War Time Wo men. KOIN. 1 1 :00 p. m. Swing Yciwr Partner. KPO. KOW: This Movlne world. KEX KJR: News, KOO, KNX: Dance Orch.. KOIN"; Reveries, KOMO. ENTERTAINMENT PLIW WITH A. BOX HE HAS AC OUIRF0, FAMILY SITTING AROUND COMPLAINING OF THE HEAT HINV (- I UNO DUUttf PUT IT CAREFULLY ON AGAIN, AMP REPEATS PERFORMANCE INDEFINITELY Pirns COVF.R ON, TAKES COVER OFF AND SHAKES SCRAP OF PAPER OUT. RtFEATS AGAIN AMD AAAIN a Hdl ACROSS . Flos Funlm 1.1 lUxart I'evoured 2 forth Itony rontalner Ji, Tli-hs for llaivallKn dam-a throwina" Lone star jv.ltna mm.: aDDr. 4n. M,-ur H. WlttsT 41 I'.iko.. -U li Entry In ftti 4L lUntr. of tvount knowl.dft 11 OvrrmirrMl 44. 1.1 mb fwtntool. 4tt. I.ittli fiot It, Conlunctlon 4, Chum !:. Better M. P!tir vtteh 11. !.' f; At nir tim 12, To ft n'nt M. Whil. InnUU M Ma It vj II. Tin ft , Cont nnt: MhmmiVS htr. M. TUnlriiM J. i lU.irm It !.KM moltlura M Rlt-tal tower it. I'oinc crtsT cookla ' J J u I s 7 o f o i. -j -j 1 TS . , Si Ti IT" " J - J- -t -f -v Si Si 71 Ji 73 3T" Wednesday fi .00 p. m. H. V. Kalter.born. KPO. KOW. KOMO: Nelson Eddy, KNX. KOIN, KSL; Plying Patrol, KEX. KOO. KJR: Stars of Today, KOW; Walts Rhythm. KPO. 5:80 p. m. Dr. Christian, KSL; It Happened In the Service. KOMO, KOW: News. KOO: Harry W. Plan- nery, KNX. KOIN: Polk Musle from Many Lsnds, KJR; Pssslng Psrade. KPO. I 6 :00 p. m. Shirley Templa In Junior Miss. KNX. KOIN; Those We Love. KPO. KOW. KOMO; Basin Street Musle. KOO, KEX:, Serenade. KJR: Sports, KSL. 6:30 p. m. Ooldmsn Band Con cert, KOO, KJR: Mr District Attor ney. KPO. KOMO. KOW: Suspense. KNX. KOIN: News, KEX; American Melody Hour. KSL. 7:00 p. m Gsrry Moore Show. KOO. KEX. KJR: Oreat Momenta In Music, KOIN. KSL, KNX: Kay Ky ser'a Musical Quit, KPO, KOMO. KOW. 7:30 p. m. Lilrhtnlng Jim. KOO. KJR. KEX: 32nd Letter, KNX, KOIN: Army Recruiting. KSL. 8:00 p. m Ear) Oodwln, KOO, KEX. KJR: Amas Ti' Andy, KNX. KOIN, KSL: Point Sublime, KPO, KOW. KOMO. 8:15 p. m. Olenn Miller's Orch.. KNX, KSL. KOIN; Lum and Abner, KOO. KEX, KJR. 8:30 p.. m. Dr. Christian, KNX. KOIN: Paul Martin's orch.. kpo. KOW; Manhattan at Midnight. KOO. KJR. KEX; News. KSL. 9:00 p m. Richard Hhnber's Orch., KOW: News Here and Abroad. KOO: William Winter. KNX: Down Memory Lane. KEX; Studio Party. KJR: Highlight Hour. KOMO: Light and Mellow. KPO: Sports. KSL. 9:30 p. m. Horace Heldt's Orch KOO; Woody Herman's Orch.. KNX: News. KSL; Northwest Neighbors. KOIN: News Highlights. KEX: Your Mayor Speaks. KOW: Who's On the Home Front. KOMO: Our Bandstand KPO. 10:00 p. rn. Reporter News. KPO. KOW, KOMO: Del Courtney's Orch.. KOO. KEX: News. KNX. KOIN: Chamber Music. KJR: Masterworks of Music. KSL. 10:30 p. m Preddv Martin's Orch., KOO. KJR: Sports. KNX. KSL: Harry Owen's . Hawallans. KPO. KOMO: Broadway Bandwagon. KEX: Moon light Sonata, KOW: War Time Wo men. KOIN. 11:00 p. m Orgon. KPO: Lud Oluakln's Orch.. KOIN. KSL; This Moving World. KEX: News. KNX: Dance Orch, KOW: Folk Music. KJR: News. KNX: Evening Reveries. KOMO. MORE PAY FAVORED FOR MEN UNDERSEA DUTY Washington, July 21. AP) A measure giving all officers and enlisted men on duty aboard a submarine 50 per cent above the regular pay for their rank was approved today by the house naval committee. At present, submarine officers receive 25 per cent above their regular compensation, while en listed men receive dividends for the hazardous undersea duty ranging from $5 to $30 monthly, BrCLUYAS WILLIAMS 7-11 TAKES COVER OFF BOX. VARIES ROUTINE BY PUTTING A SCRAP OF PAPER INTO BOX.1 LOOKS PITYINGLY AT FAMILY. CAN'T SEE WHY ANYONE 6H0ULP BE BORED WHEN THERE ARE SUCH FASCINATING THINGS TO PLAY WITH 51 ih:eaip.!di P!H I 14 L U'T t ! LlL I 1 i T- ElIfl.F ,F ILkHCuIjTlJIH A CK k fc.Ri P s1 ""ill F S1 B.OiL ft S B J 1.1 N 115,0 ! A ! A IB l;N . E M A TJ C B 11.1 II MR A' T E fi A V A ;A LlEfJI t. e;sUy s EllM i !t:e:rII Solution Of Ysstsrday's Puuls IWU.N't VKMv. H U K LIE ! F RC tM AF B0 0 T;Q.inOiQ!vnp.y V S. Nourishing I. Rubber trs A H.avy n.!i a: ;lk fatrto I. On tha aummlt S. Chonla of four lonrs T. Praiii. S Arrlxrd . I'alm Uf I'l. Tropical fruli II. H r, m IT. Itoian ro. J.. r.al: n .-! ri 1 :k. a n.r-liaa IV P.-lntMta H. t: p r.,-tioa I. Il.fora i: f;ro:a of llsht m U. Isth cntnn r phio?p.r 5? Or..k ahol J" ll'ivihm 41. Infui. .mottoni or M.aa Into tnounta'n at tb artb a ron-.r ' li.-h ' Afrfi!,ntl iMikt illti 1. Hlt authnrtty 14. .-or,try Litr in N'mdl DOWN L Suckcv. tut COURT HOUSE NEWS MarrUg Licnst Clarence T. Madden and Del la Charlotte Boardman. Eugene Mayron Earl and Gladys Jones. Eddie Maxwell Heim and Maxine Joyce Childers. John D. Carter and Maxine Elcise Parker. Kenton Eugene Bobbins and Corinne Harwood. DWorcM Filed Allen O. Naught vs. Hannah Rprtlnia Nnnoht Viola Anthony vs. Curtis An-I thony. Julia Ann Pankey vs. Belmont F. Pankey. Evelyn Leekey vs. William D. Leekey. Dorothy Wiley vs. Harlan Wiley. Probate Court Estate of Mary E. Middle busher, deceased. Estate of Grace E. Fredette, deceased. Estate of G. C. Brown, also known as Gustavus C. Brown, deceased. Estate of Florence Hawley uoiie, deceased. Estate of Henry S. Annlng, aeceasea. E. C. Webb to Paul W. Schaffer, warranty deed. Mra. Sarah Yoakum to Charles Owen, warranty deed. Alice Hoefs to Frank O. Vorl. warranty deed. Lelah Hull to U. 8. of America. warranty deed. Mary B. Owens to P. M. Kershaw, warranty deed. Clarence H. Corey to P. M. Ker- snaw, warranty deed. P. M. Kershaw to Clarence H Corey, warranty deed. Clarence H. Corey to H. 8. Churg wln, warranty deed. H. 8. Chlrgwin to Clarence H. Corey. warranty deed. J E Leigh to Sam K. Pollard, warranty deed. George B. Brown to Mabel R. Brown, warranty doed. A. W. Walker to Prank A. Free burner, warranty deed. Ada Parke to U. 8. of America, warranty deed. Grace O. Covalt to Luther A. Hart, warranty deed. Cora M. Bltterllntr. administratrix to W. V. Bates, administratrix's deed. Florence Crandall to W. V. Bates, quitclaim deed. J. Edison Crandall to W. V. Bates, quitclaim deed. R. R. Bltterllng to W. V. Bates, quitclaim deed. Edfiar Tuneate to W. V. Bates, quitclaim deed. Harry E. DeFrance to Ann Leon ards, deed. Harvey 8. Mudd to State Highway CommlMion. warranty deed. Jack! on County Land Company to Jackaon CountT, quitclaim deed. Pearl M OulHckson and Virgil H Long., to Roy C. Hartley, warranty deed. Delbert E. Clark to C. C. Russell. warranty deed. Chaa. A. HMnes to Joe F. Brower. warrantv deed. J. Murray Murphy to S. 8. Mitchell. quitclaim deed. W. H. Stlehl to F. M. Stleh!. war- rantv deed. Minnie B. Heine to Bllw Heine. warranty deed. D. E. Millard to Llllle Jones, war rant v deed. Jackson County court to I. L. Jones et ua. deed. Jackson County court to Lily M. Duwn berry, deed. Jackson County court to Jemima Dell Edsall. deed. Jackaon County court to J. M. Rodgera. deed. Jackvm County court to Foots Creek American Sunday School Union Sunday school, deed. HAP HARPER, Washington Correspondent Slippery Customer kV . aVrKaKasBBBBBBB.asBBl ssssss . . . . t ior4.iTt v ir''.i)x-jv' ao . r95?.7S2 LI'L ABNER A Bedtime Story By Al Capp TMET CLOCK, iTRfN&tRGOT- mMrTKE!twiH T3a4CKTRUCK TWIIVI ) -TMETATTtfTToTCTTWELVI Trr f CUBS! ON lT-YR3 &0 T MlOHT IM THAR, THE BRiDE-TaE. WTuESCOMETH- NEW3Ttr J CLOCK vOul& SO'EVAH 4f rEa Cmimf YOljNG YANCEY WtREA-OOIV, 5PED r ARRIVE tOONl TH' BOOTIFUL WI0CT Bl DONC Our Trf FOONCItAL MABrM-aij' T-MARHYTH-M05T - : V TH' OH CLOCK STRUCK TWtlV- RAN OS'S1 WIS" ANOTHER MAN- ) THET TK MOST e)QvTUL ttAL ( l BOOT.fUL&ALIN ALL . TTjA-ir- TwFBS. FIXED SO TnET ATTH , THEN Y13UNG YAStEY RSPC( J WHO MAPPENrO T B? NEiJ TTHFr TrlE5. HiaSl' jr TiiS-i ' I STUOKC O'TtatLVE IT'CCMIME 1 4OT WIR HI CURSI.r-ir CLOCK WOUIB Bt Imf'w - Tf "T p THE NEBBS Changing the Subject gT Hnl t'2frn-C,VK kJNCWCeO! tfTMWNS ABOUT IS MAKiN MIS ATeOMINTlOKI I W TMEi ScsTlvSsi ? William Milne to C. P. Bobbett. warranty deed. Lee F. Root to W. P. Isaacs, quit claim deed. Pred Dutton to V. 8. of America, warranty deed. Ralph C. Anderson to V. 8. of American, warranty deed. Oraoe H. Orr to U- 8. of America, warranty deed. Ralph C. Anderson to U. 8. of America, warranty deed. Jackson County Land Company to State Highway Communion, warranty deed. Chaa. W. Allln to Chaa. R. Delsma n. warranty deed. A. Moll to Commodore Perry Peo ple, warranty deed. Ooldle M. McShane to Jake Walch. warranty deed. W. L, Snider to Glen E- Martin, warranty deed. O. w. Mallery to Joseph E. Manus, quitclaim deed. Gertrude E. Weeks to W. B. Koehly, warranty deed. Chaa. W. Austin to Medford Cor poration, warranty deed. Odelle Osborne West to Helga Lund, warranty deed. Robert H. Ladd to Loyal O. Harper, warranty deed. Ethel R. Stripltn to Maynard Bush, warranty deed. Jackson County Federal Savings and Loan Association to Charles T. Sweeney, warranty deed. A. W. Walker to Frank A. Free burger, warranty deed. W. L. Seward to Florence D. Rice, warranty deed. STRANGE AS IT SEEMS I B-25 rVAepiUAA, SOMBER.. 4 AN AMSfcKTM COuONlAt t OP THE TVPE TMAT f rVMHlA COMPANY H ?CST SOABED TOKYO . ak ZfOCMeD BV BENOAMN USES ILIA TOW ftf? FWkNViLjN.iN , H SsJ Jvmii? .T J USED A PLAtl BEAEIN3 V OF ALUMINUM AVrvfl -me pictupe.or, s fl 7 II 8ecAuse tae , )V J?X 1 SUPPOSED NEVEB. V ( IK TO LIE- DOWN V T0teM-k BUT ALWAYS UoBT eSf ft AULMAM fx 1 VC?TED OUTSTANDING ' ' AtrALEie O? HIS CLASS AT THE U. OF PENNSYLVANIA WA5 HUNNtK-UV IN IMTEECOUUEGIATB WBESTllNl CAPTAlr4 OF THE WR.eVfUN6 TEAA. OF l939...TM0UdJ4. EH BEEN " TOTALLY BLIND SINCE Afl& Or if J. rr mi V .im r, i am SIGHTLESS GRAPPLER At tha age of four Bob Allman was aneouragsd by playmates to lump from a railroad car and fall, striking his head so that tha optic nerve was injured, ' Ha has never seen the light of day since. Graduating from a school for the blind, he entered the University of Pennsylvania, where besides winning high scholastic honors, Allman entered wrestling compa- tition and was more than a match for most sighted wrestlers! He enjoys "seeing" sports events, and can often describe complicated plays that observers with perfectly good eyes have misiedl Minnie L Luy to U. 8. of America, warranty deed. Louvlll Whltten to U. 8. of Amer ica, warranty deed. Nathan P. Shaw to California Oregon Power Company, right of way. R. H. Wllrox to the California Oregon Power Company, right of way. Fred Dunn to Don M. Brown, war ranty deed. B. O. DeWltt to John Schoenwaid, Warranty deed R. A. Atwood to Roberta Sid well, warranty deed. Paul C. Barnard to T7. 8. of Amer ica, warranty deed. R. H. Seegmlller to C 8. of Amer ica, warranty deed. Minnie Lee Wise to V. 8. of Amer ica, warranty deed. Eagle Point Irrigation District to Barney Ooade, deed. Caroline L. Harding to William J. Bibb, warranty deed. Walter Earl Rowley to Earl Glenn Batrd, warranty deed. John Owens to Roscoa 8. Owens, warranty deed. W. Guy Pruett to 0. 8. of America, warranty deed. The Grange Pomona Granga Regular meeting ot Jackson County Pomona Grange will be held at Central Point July 25, a'.lO. a. m. Pomona members! Edited by ? j u mwiia Tv a ri if it mi k nil ir i wm i iiif. ' wiix i and all fourth degree members are urged to attend. Lt. Col. Richard Scarborough of Camp White will be the speaker on the program which follows the dinner hour. Ladies of Upper Applegate Grange will serve the dinner and those attending are request ed to bring salad and dessert and bring their own "sugar." CONVICTED SEDITIONIST GIVEN FIVE YEAR TERM Los Angeles, July 21 (SPh Convicted seditionist Robert No ble was sentenced to five years in federal prison today, and his co-defendant, Ellis O. Jones, was sentenced to four years for the same offense. Judge Ralph E. Jenney denied probation and severely casti gated the two men for their actions. Croslng tlms for Classified Ads t a. m. Too lata to Classify 13:80 p. m. Ksp 'Em Rolling at Ashland Roller Rink Plan A Party. Call SOa't Aihiand. "For Hralth's Saks, Roller Skate" Tue Thur., Sat.. Sun.. Eves by JOHN 'MX Drew Pearson and Bob Allen AWAY.. ftUT THERC-d ttONNA PE next nMf rr MM J .I: r "Ok, new airs A mMwr eKrrk.'" Drew lot O. I. M. 41. fsa
