PAGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1942.
Chapter 27
'Jtut Net-rout
ALL along Joyce had told her
Klf that Ward Allen could
not have killed Clarke, but this,
he realized now. wai simply be
cause such a conclusion was the
one she wanted to believe. There
was no logic in ucn a belief: she
was trying to reason with her
emotions If Ward- was found
guilty. Delia's happiness, her life
even, would be ruined: therefore
Ward was not guilty. And yet . .
"Even if he did." Thorndike
was sayin, "we're all going to
stick by mm. weu see nun
through this."
"If he killed him he was Justi
fied." Delia said resolutely. "He
must have had aood reason to. I
won't believe he did and even if
I'm wrong it won t make any dif'
terence. I love him."
"Well it's no good worrying
(bout it yet," Thorndike said.
He pulled up in front of Delia's
apartment house.
Joyce and Delia got out and
thanked him. When they entered
the foyer they found Jack Fenner
waiting for them. He looked very
neat and well-groomed, nis hat
was in his hand, and his upward
slanting eyes observed them de
liberately. "I got here a little early," be
said.-
They went upstairs, taking oft
bats and coats and settling down
In the living room. Delia got a
box of cigarettes and an ashtray
and put them on the table beside
Fenner's chair, and he watched
her move about, his smile of aP'
Droval constant
Conversationally the going was
awkward for the next few min
utes. They talked of this and that,
and Fenner asked Joyce where
Kent was. and she explained, and
uie quiet crept up on them atrain.
. jrou naven t torn nun? ren
ner asked.
"About this?" Joyce said. "No.
I told you I wouldn't."
Delia stood up and walked over
to the windows. Joyce and Fen
ner watched her and when she
became aware of their Inspection
her face twisted in a rueful smile
and came back.
"Just nervous," she said.
That's okay." Fenner said,
"Vu've 8t right to be."
"You'd like a drink, wouldn't
fou?"
"Now that you mention It," said
Tenner grinning, "I think I
would."
"I can get It," Joyce said.
"In one of the lower cup
boards." Delia said.
Fenner pulled himself from the
ehair. "I'll go with you."
In the kitchen Joyce found a
bottle of Scotch. "I'll get you
some Ice."
"Never mind," Fenner said, "Ice
dilutes it
Long Walt
HE poured wnisky In the glass
and added some water from
the faucet. He rolled some of the
mixture around in his mouth.
aid: "Ahh," and drank, Leaning
against tne sink, ne field the glass
up ano studied it
"When're you going to tell me
the rest of it?"
. The question brought Joyce up
with a start
"But I've already told you."
He looked at her. one brow up.
"Have you?" he said; then, re
moving the pressure of his glance.
"All right Whenever you're
tesdy."
They went back to the living
room and found Delia pacing the
floor. Joyce sat down and glanced
at her watch. It was ten minutes
Of twelve.
"You know what you're going
to say?" Fenner wai watching
Delia and the (topped pacing.
"You have the envelope?"
"Oh!" Drlia put her hand to her
mouth. "But I haven't" She
looked at Joyce. "I mean
Fenner stiffened and hli nu
truck sparks. "Wait a minutel I
What is this? You tell me" '
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice To Creditors
In the County Court of the State
of Oregon for Jackson County.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Daisy Paul, Deceased.
The undersigned, having been
appointed Administrator of the
above estate by the County Court
of the County of Jackson, State
of Oregon, and having qualified,
net ice is hereby given to all per
sons having claims against said
estate, to present them at the of
fice of th undersigned's attor
ney, at 126 East Main Street,
Medford, Oregon, properly veri
fied and with proper voucher,
within six months from the date
of the first publication of this no
tice, which is the 2nd day of
July, 1942
LEWIS ALLEN PAUL.
Administrator.
O. H. BENGTSON.
Attorney for Administrator.
Notice of Filing Application for
Approval of a Change in
Place of Use and Point of
Diversion of Water.
Notice is given hereby that
Fred Witt has filed in the office
of Chas. E. Strlrkhn. State Engi
neer, an application for approv
al of a change in place ol use
rd point of diversion of water
from Pleasant Cr-ek.
By decree of the court for
Jackson County, dated April
26, 1019. in the matter of the
determination of the relative
rights to the use of the waters
of Rogue Kiver and Its tributar
ies, a water right was recognised
in the name of the Lone Star
Mining Company for the irriga
tion of S acres in the NE'
SW'.i, Sec 22. T 34 S , R. 4 W
with a date of priority of 1862.
through the Collins Ditch, the
point of diversion of such ditch
being located south 45 east
2 475 fret from the northwest
corner of S.-c. 22, T, 34 S.
R. 4 W., W. M.
The applicant herein, owner
of the water right appurtenant
to the above-described land,
proposes to transfer the water
right therefrom to S acres in
the NWV NE', Sec. 27, T. 34
"She can get It" Joyce said.
How lon','11 it take?"
"Twenty minutes."
"Oh," Fenner said slowly. "So
you've got it?"
Joyce started to deny this but
changed ner mind. "Yes."
Fenner leaned back. "Okay," he
said.
Joyce looked at her watch.
Twelve o'clock. Delia looked at
her watch.
"It's time," she said.
Fenner finished bis drink and
they waited. The quiet expanded
until it became stifling. Delia
could not sit still for more than a
minute at a time, and finally
Joyce could no longer bear to look
at her. Twelve ten. now: twelve
eleven, twelve twelve.
The sound of the telephone bell
was a physical shock to Joyce,
jarring ner nerves so that to the
first second or two she could not
move. Neither could Delia. She
gasped and the blood drained
from her face and she looked
helplessly at Fenner.
"All right" he said, a map in
his voice. This may be it" He
came out of bis chair, touching
her shoulder.
Joyce watched her lift the in
strument heard her lay: "Yes."
and then froze on the edge of ber
No Die
IT took forever for the next word
to come.
"Oh." Delia said, and that was
enough to tell Joyce something
was wrong. Never had she heard
such relief come 'from one small
syllable.
"Yes." Delia said, color tint
ing her cheeks again. "All right
. . . Thank you. Uncle Dean."
She hung up and smiled weak
ly "False alarm, huh?" Fenner
disgusted.
"He said It was all right she
told Joyce. "About the lawyer."
Joyce leaned back, aware that
her muscles were aching There
was a dampness in her palms, ana
she was angry with herself for
letting the suspense do tucn
things to her.
"I was scared to death." Delia
said.
"I'll say you were," Fenner said.
At one o clock Fenner stood up.
"I guess it's no dice." he said.
"Something must have ion
wrong with his plans."
A look of alarm came over
Delia's face. "But what will we
do?"
"Nothing."
"You think he's not eolne to
call?"
There's no good In hanging
around for it We don't know
what the score is so there's no
use"
"But If he goes to the police?"
"Why should he?" Fenner went
for his coat and hat. "If he
wanted the envelope the other
day he must still want it Some
thing made turn change his mind
about calling at twelve. He may
have seen me or he may be clay
ing cagey."
BYou think hell call again?"
"I do, but we can't tell when.
HI stay close to the office the rest
of the day and if you snould get
word, let me know. It'll take vou
a half hour to get the envelope
anyway and 1 can be around bv
that time. The thing is. you've
waited an hour and ha didn't
keep his date, and if he snould
call and find you out he'U know
why and wait until he can call
again. It's okay for you to wait
if you want to but there's no
point in my sticking around until
you have something."
"I suppose you're risht" Delia
said, "but just the same I think
1 11 stay right here.
Joyce picked up her hat and
coat "Come on, she ordered.
Lunch."
Delia shook her head. To go-
r to wait
'Not on an emDtr stomach
you're not" Joyce said firmly.
xou may oe nere ail aiternoon.
To be continued
S.. R. 4 W.. W. M.. and to convey
the water for the irrigation of
such land through the Upper
Wakeman Ditch, the point of
diversion of such ditch being
located south 40 west 2, SOU
feet from the northeast corner
of Sec. 10, T. 34 S., R. 4 W..
W. M.
All persons Interested are
notified hereby that a hearing
will be held in the County
Court House at Medford, Ore
gon, on Tuesday, September 1.
1942. at 10:00 A. M. All objec
tions to the proposed change, if
any there are. will be heard at
said time and place.
Any objections should be pre
pared in writing, one copy
served on Fred Witt, Rogue
River, Oregon, and one copy
filed with the State Engineer at
Salem, Oregon, at least ten days
prior to the date set for hearing
If no objections are filed, the
application will bo approved
without a hearing.
Dated at Salem. Oregon, this
3rd day of Julv, 1942.
CHAS. E. STRICKLIN.
State Engineer.
Notice of Filing Final Account
In the County Court of the State
of Oregon for the County of
Jackson.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Cornelius Collins, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned has filed
her final account and report in
the above entitled estate and
that by order of the County
Court in and for Jackson County,
Oregon, a hearing upon the same
hn h(n fnr Timulav -Tulv
i?Rlh 1Q41 In fh rnnntv'rnnri
Room at the Court House'in Med
ford. Jackson County. Oregon, at
the hour nf tn n'rlnrk A M
I All persons having objections
memo are hereby notified to
present the same on or before
such time.
Date ef first publication of this
notice Is June 25th. 1942
GRACE C.COLLINS.
Administratrix of the Estate of
Cornelius Collins, doreased.
GEORGE M. ROBERTS.
Attorney for Administratrix.
On the Radio Chains
STATIONS! ''
Chain affiliation and srbtr
titty are on tno dial!
KALE (MBS) 1330, Portland.
REX (NHC-bluO II U0. Portland:
KUA (NBC-Hluo d SI US I 1310
Spokane: IliO INRC-Bluf) Slo.
San FrancMroj KOW NHC-Rrdl
20. Portland: HJR fNH-Blu
1OO0. ftnttlo; K.NX m) IU10
to, AngHrs: KOA (HBC-Red) SAO
Dtnier: KOIN icns Co. Port
land; BOMO (NHC-Rrd) 930
Srallle; KPO (NBC-Rrd) SMI
Sun rranclu-oi KSL (CBS) 1160
MitLaSo City.
""""" llm Rhmm Is PST """"""
Thursday
8:00 p. m. Jim Backus Show.
KSL: Maurice's Orch.. KPO. KOW;
Plying Patrol. KEX. KOO, KJB: stars
of Today. KOW: Thirty Seconds to
Oo. KNX: Melody Time, KOIN:
Dance Orcb.. KOMO.
8 SO p. m. Masters of Music,
KOMO. KOW; Death Valley Days.
KSL; Cleto Robert Reports, KOO.
KEX; Harry W. Plannery. KNX.
KOIN: Folk Music from Many Lands,
KKX: The Farads, KPO.
6:00 p. m. Major Bowes' Ortelnal
Amateur Hour. KNX. KSL. KOIN:
Bob Crosby. KPO, KOK. KOMO: Bur
Les Boulevards, KEX, KJR; Voice of
Victory. KOO.
6 SO p. m. Ravin park Concert.
KNX, KOIN. KSL: Fifteen Minutes
from Broadway. KOO: News, KEX:
Armchair Cruises, KJR.
7:00 p. m. How'm I Doln'T, KPO.
KOW. KOMO: Rudy Vallee Show.
KOO. KEX. KJR; First Line. KNX,
KOIN. KSL.
7:30 p. m. Red Ryder. KOO, KJR.
KEX: March of Time. KPO, KOW,
KOMO: Time Out tor Melody. KNX:
Leon F. Drews. KOIN; Musical Mem
oirs. KSL.
8:00 p. m. Amos 'n' Andy, KNX,
KSL. KOIN; Fred Wsjlnr KPO.
KOMO. KOW; Earl Godwin, KOO,
KJR, KEX,
- 8:15 p. m. Lum and Abner, KOO,
KJR, KEX: string Ensemble, KOMO:
Olenn Miller's. Orch, KNX, KOIN,
KSL: On Our Bandstand, KPO.
8:30 p. m. Death Valley Days.
KNX. KOIN; Fanny Brice. KPO.
KOMO, KOW; This Nation at War.
KOO: Flowers for the Living, KEX;
Buy Washington. KJR.
0:00 p. m. Music In the Moon
light. KPO, KOW: News Here and
Abroad. KOO: United We Sing. KNX:
Down Memory Lane. KEX; Old Tim
ers. KJR: Company at Ease. KOIN:
Romance Time. KOMO; Maudle's
Diary. KSL.
8:30 p. m. Moon River. KPO.
KOW. KOMO: Freddy Martin's Orch..
KOO. KOW: Maudle'a Diary. KNX.
KOIN: News, KJR. KSL. KEX.
10:00 p. m. America's Town
Meeting of the Air. KOO. KJR. KEX:
Reporter News. KPO. KOMO, KOW;
News. KNX: Five Star Final. KOIN:
Maaterworks of Music. KSL.
10:30 p. m. Sports. KNX, KSL:
Carl Kalash'a Orch.. KPO. KOMO:
Broadway Bandwagon, KEX: Moon
light Sonota. KOW: Snorts, KNX:
War Time Women. KOIN.
11:00 p. m Swing Your Partner.
KPO. KOW; This Moving World.
KEX, KJR:: News, KNX; Dance
Orch.. KOIN; Evening Reveries,
KOMO. '
SUBURBAN HEIGHTS
100KIN6 CUf OF HIS BEDROOM WINDOW
THE drill? iW(JiN6. Tn TO? LEY SftW TbUL
AND MSIWfW RAISED AN AlBRM j Bl)f IT SEEMS. X WAS.
ONLY ERNIE AND A MEifcHBOR PRAtfiCiNG ARTIFICIAL FESPlRfttlOM
TCR-trlElR TDRfHCOHlWo TlRST-AiD EAM
ACROSS Si. Kind of r.la
L Outbuilding ti. Servlnr n ft
l Scuttl memorial
. Laund.r Turk'h coin
, X. S-mnd of cUU
If. Own 40 BiSrn
it, SpenMrttn 41 M1w
ohwewwr j. e.nrtn
It Pmin 41 Mkt Jam-tr
14. Of th W 44. Pro vMM with
16. .Miifflri ho
t: Mf.Ai nt
15. Cit of an 47 French opr
anlnial n Gjs.M'n
fix Mu'l..' ft. On tN ocan
Ti. PiTkMrm i. P:mp'r furm
!3. 1 f'it bdt ft7. Parfi-ration
tf- rt!nT tS. S.-rawd Uon
17. Llcnt trowa fc. l a -huMtlj
!V I' l'mM-itf rap
12. Karlr Kngllah Kiln
monfY 1. Rf.'ft
11. Dfrvjth s roria f:. l)!jti(
riAptd cap (3. Orderly
I 3 ... - 17 13 IV
1 z? 7
-J
.... .. 1
4 i """" 3" Je a
Jl
-
j- -
7 .- ' j jj
a """" "'
Friday
8:00 p. ra- Lewiahoa Stadium
Concert. KSL: R. V. Kaitraborn.
KPO. KOW. KOMO; Flying Patrol,
KEX. KOO. KJR: Stars of Today.
KOW: Afternoon Dane. KMX.
8 40 p. m BUI Sabransky, KOMO.
News. KOMO: News, KOO: Harry W.
Plannery. KNX. KOIN: America Sings,
; KOW; Folk Music from Many Lands,
i KJR; Passing Parade, KPO.
I 6:00 p. m. Walts Time. KPO.
: KOMO, KOW; Listen America, KEX.
KOO; Wilbur Hatch's Orch. KNX.
! KSL; Seranada. KJR; Leon F. Drews,
oom.
6:30 p. m. Plantation Party, KPO,
KOW. KOMO: That Brewster Boy.
KKX. KSL, KOIN; Dinah Shore.
KOO. KEX.
7:00 p. m. Meet Your Navy, KOO
KEX; Lanny Ross, KSL, KNX, KOIN;
Aloha Land, KJR.
7:30 p. m. Tent Show Tonight.
KPO, KOW, KOMO; Lightning Jim.
KOO. KEX. KJR.
8:00 p. m. Fred Waring,
KOW. KOMO; Earl Godwin
KJR; Amos V Andy. KNX,
KOIN.
6:15 p. m.-Dear John.
KSL. KOIN; Melody Magic.
KPO.
KEX.
KSL.
KNX.
KOW.
KOMO; On Our Bandstand. KPO.
8:30 p. m. Songs My Brother
Taught Me. KPO. KOW, KOMO;
Oang Busters. :EX. KJR: Playhouse.
KNX. KOIN. KSL; Remar Rally.
KOO.
9:00 p. m. Richard Hlmber. KPO.
KOW, KOMO: Newa. Ray Kinney's.
KNX, KOOf; Newa Here and Abroad.
KOO: Down Memory Lane. KEX:
Meet Your Navy. KJR: Roth String
quartet. KSL.
9:30 p. m. Teddy Powell's Orch..
KOW. KOMO. KPO: Raffles. KNX.
KOIN; News. KSL. KJR: Moonlight
Sonata. KEX; Charlte Harper, KOO.
10:00 p. m.- Hollywood Legion
Stadium Fights, KOO: Reporter
News, KPO. KOW. KOMO: News.
KNX: Studio Party. KEX; Popular
Potpourri: Five Star Final, KOIN:
Masterworka of Music. KSL.
10:30 p. m. Sports. KNX, KSL:
On-tan Music. KOO: Betty Martin,
KOMO; Broadftay Bandwagon, KEX:
Vonnll-rht Sonata. KOW; Northwest
Bible Institute. KJR: War Time
Women. KOIN; Roller Derby. KPO.
11:00 p. m. Harry Owena' Haw
allans. KOW: This Moving World,
KEX; Fold Music. KJR; News. KNX:
Danch Orch.. KOIN; Reveries. KOMO.
Oregon Payroll Far
Over '41 First Half
Salem, July 23 UP) Oregon's
Industrial payroll during the
first half of 1942 was up more
than SO per cent from the corre
sponding period of 1941, while
booming war Industrials have
more than doubled Multnomah
county's Industrial payroll, state
industrial accident commission
figures disclosed today.
The state's industrial payroll
for the first six months this year
totaled $145,753,523, compared
with $96,398,292 in the same
period last year.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
D GLUYAJ WILLIAMS
?lssJifii!L5
LiA;T E C
P.O.LlE HS.Uia.VV
w,i in.gHaip-e
t ALE R II 6' I N
E 0 F T UV f T
R E II I N ft O
Ell 4 t ja
E CU, M.A vi
Solution Of Ytstsrday's Puuli
DOWN
4. Period of tlm
. Vry larga
. Number
T. Kind of plum
t. Lin wl?h
Lvtarda or
9. Sou tii Aiurtej
r"-r
TO. rxVbition
11. romti fowls
V. Uav
Jl. WhfMItvS
Si. IVrtalnliif t
central point
S. Went up
!. C.iy In FIcrMt)
JT. Mf-a.1 covtrliif
Thtrk
V VLv:iat
1L Smooth and
5V T'lru-- profit
Si. Not of th
criw
SL Or who Mtt
with anoibtf
?. T'r
J. P-ar of ta w
4S. L.'C fTnl
ty Tut man
H. rv.nt
4? Summon
i!innt
4. Hir
Id. Founder f thf
::
M. War ,1-r
ii. Gen : of tha
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SI. Cave, f -r t-
U. Pai.iitr cf
2. rfst
X. Wicked
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KnToII
Eolyll
3 I
FIERY AUTHOR OF
'RED NETWORK' IS
CITEDATPLOTTER
Elizabeth Dilling and Two
Others Conspired to Break
Military Morale, Charge.
Chicago, July 23 (IP) Re
moval complaints filed in fed
eral court revealed today Mrs.
Elizabeth Dilling, fiery author
of 'The Red Network." and two
Chicago men were named in a
secret indictment charging con
spiracy to break down the mo
rale of the military and naval
forces of the United States be
fore and after declaration of
war.
The indictment was returned
in the federal court of the Dis
trict of Columbia yesterday.
The brief complaints, signed
by William J. Connor, first as
sistant United States district at
torney, stated that yesterday in
Washington an indictment was
returned charging these named
with violating sections of the
federal code by their activities.
Artist, Dentist Named
Those named with Mrs. Dil
ling were George Otto Brenner
mann, alias Otto Brennemann,
an artist, and Dr. Donald Jud
son McDsniel, a dentist.
The removal complaints ask
ed that warrants be issued for
the arrest of each of the defend
ants and that they be removed
to the District of Columbia or
be admitted to bail pending trial.
Connor recommended bond of
$5,000 for each defendant.
It was reported the govern
ment alleged Brennermann had
drawn cartoons ridiculing the
armad forces and that Mrs. Dil
ling and McDaniel had publish
ed or circulated them.
Mrs. Dilling's activities have
been under investigation in Chi
cago by a federal grand Jury
'inquiring into seditious activi
ties. LOCATE BODY OF
Portland. Ore -Tnlv 93 jm
The body of Mrs. H. E. Ken
nedy, 67, Portland, lost Sunday
while berry picking in the Bon
ny slope section of the West
Hills resfon. was fmmrf iat
Wednesday morning.1
A search had been In nrnaraE,
Since a few hours flftpr her 7ft.
year-old husband reported her
missing, iney naa gone berry
pickins with a friend anri he.
came separated.
The body was found by B. F.
McKinstrv. Portland fireman
member of a Rparrhinu narlv
First reports did not indicate the
cause oi aeatn.
RATTLER INVADES TOWH
Redmond. Ore.. Julv 23 I JPi
Will Kanoff killed a three-foot
rattlesnake almost within the
city limits of Redmond Monday,
believed to be the first rattler
killed in or near town . The
snake had seven rattles. Kan
off, employed at Redmond air
port, was returning home when
he saw the snake.
HAP HOPPER, Washington Correspondent Taking No Chances
r SOMETHING n WRONG "N et Wf EbTnO??! ri VISITED THE fHXlMS' TOU N T
UI1U MV ULS.U HAP'J WXI I JlKT Ik Tm. TBI TOMV. 8f NMV TUhl Mr&U.ul
VCU 60T NO MORr f (LLCS? " LITTIS I Ul WHO OITEREP TOXHOKRED I "AVE CHECKED CAREFUuy, T TOT POT "1 I U IWT ME KNOWsr
. HUMMIN6-P16E0N A. HAPf y FEFO,lP" CERTIFICATE rTMTiRCK roLLOWEO tBUT AH UM- V BUT t J f! t)VB V
TONISHTt iJ C1 6UESt jLJ OMAkABtt J J EMPLOyEP LONSHOCtiMAN- I LEAVE f SMI U "t .f'f )
UX BNER Which tne? " " 8y Kl Ctpp
IYtS.AjeiAtWANM'PYa .':.- I Y IT GIVES KE A ' I THAT NIGHT I AND -NOW- Hi C-OIMG TO TURN THE I
?-K.,oc,11,o.i11tC KSIV'iJS-.TTF J 7fTl V that s.uly old supersttkm- I I
"
THE NEBBS Many a Slip By Heef
FvIAT 6CC3 Vvs MAC4 THIIMK TWESS. T -SOUNDS aOCxf NCTVUMS CAM rYctfT lOO MAXE kTAW-UAY occ bovs: SOQ?i
I on ueae wft.s am exPuosiOM at TmeV I ip Tweue iSh-t I stx. us new 1 1 I uttlb uess ose.'j'-ics-EBa .6 rrrr 1
crTT-c wC ur out so J La catcm im itVcleabthAT 4 1. xttnx&aJQMyuy T-pg
I "5 wetjs tJACry TO Puy V -TK TENT AWAY, r. "y iAS- fJ?o. comswac-1
ALL OUT AUG.
San Francisco, July 23. (JP)
Orders for the exclusion of all
remaining Japanese in California
were posted by the army today,
affecting about 6.130 persons in
Fresno and Tulare counties.
Registration was set for July
27 and 28, and completion of the
evacuation is scheduled by noon
August 11.
Today's exclusion orders, num
bers 106, 107 and 108, cover the
only sectors in California not
previously affected by the army's
program of clearing strategic Pa
cific coast areas of Japanese.
Attic Boy's Parents
To Face Grand Jury
Parsons, W. V., July 23 (JPi
After a hearing before Magis
trate Lawrence Lipscomb, the
parents of a two and a half year
old boy, found imprisoned in
the attic ,of his home, were
STRANGE AS IT SEEMS
Zones of silence often
EXPLOSIONS AMD IN
iwese zones the
SOUND LCANMOT BE
-N THbM Tl6 NOle
-n ) ' WIUL .AGAIN
BatBHaWaHBHBaKaiiasMhAi
Aet Lexan,
few;
BY MIS TEETH
WHILE
5-12 IKS
' Cr IMS - ''"
Ta la. IL . rL OC-Aal rlfkU iwr4 i "V
ECONOMIC WAR
In Caesar's day tin, a constituent of bronte, was found principally la the British Isles, though
now England's Cornish mines produce only two per cent of the world's supply.
ZONES OF SILENCE
Sound travels through the air much as do ripples through water travel from a dropped pebble. 9,
However, with sound there are roughly circular areas forming rings around the source of the noise
where there is only silencel The sound may ripple out, ring oi silence occur, then sound follow
ed by another ef silence, and so on.
bound over to the September
grand Jury yesterday on cruelty
charges.
John Lougary, father of the
emaciated child, was held after
he failed to post $1,000 bond.
Mrs. Lougary furnished bond
and was released.
Physicians said the baby was
showing improvement. He
weighed only IS pounds when
found.
FIND AGENCY SAFE
OF
Klamath Falls. July 23 (IP)
A 350-pound safe, stolen Mon
day night from the Klamath
Indian agency,' postoffice and
general 6tore, was found last
night three miles from the store,
Indian officers reported today.
The safe had been punched
open and about $700 in cash
taken.
Officers said thieves entered
the store by forcing the front
door with a pinch-bar and ap
parently carted the safe away
in a vehicle.
AUDIBLE
OF
Edited by
T rHWWOMENT.-AWnRf0IT ifWf..
Lyi u
A
PEANUT REIVED
FROM TOT'S LUNG
Portland, Ore, July Z3JP)
Tiny Sharon Sassar, two-year,
old daughter of Mrs. Harold Sas
sar of Emmett, Ida., rested fair
ly well following removal of
peanut from a lung this morn
ing.
The nut lodged there threo
months ago.
A Portland physician took
approximately 25 minutes to re
move the obstruction which last
week began to cause the child
considerable misery. The re
moval was difficult, attendants
said, because . the eoober hadaa
heen In the: Inns' an lnnff. V
The removal was effected
with bronchoscope tube.
Keep Em Rolling at
Ashland Roller Rink
Plan A Party. CaU 8681 Ashland.
"For Health's Sake, Boiler Skate"
Tua., Thur., SaU Sun., Eves
byJOHNHIX
INVADED RUSSIA TO .'.
SECURE OiU JULIUS
CAESAR. IN 54- B.C.
INVADED ENGLAND' TO
TIN TOR MAKING
bconzb armor.
avid weapons
Drew Pearson and Bob Allen
W