PAGE SIX
Chapter 29
Up The Dark Stair
IN FRONT of the doorway she
hesitated, and looked up and
down the street. Suddenly sh
found herself ihivering. Not from
cold, for the night wai warm, nor
from fear; but from, the full
knowledge of what the delivery
of the envelope meant. Until now
ihe had been able to keep thii
thought well back in her mind.
But there it wa and ihe had no
choice. Better to betray the aecret
of Wkrd Allen'i South American
trouble than to have the police
find out that he waj in Perry
Clarke's apartment at the time of
the murder.
The wooden treadj were worn
in smooth hollowi and each had
a sound of its own as she put her
weight upon it In all that still
ness the creaking o' her progress
was loud and disconcerting, but
ihe went steadily upward, one
hand on the banister, neither hur
rying nor lagging.
In itself, the second floor was
dark, the only light coming
through a frosted glass panel
halfway down on the lefthand
side. Although she realized that
this must be the office she
sought, she paused for a second
to orient nerseiL
There was no sign on the door,
Just the number 28; and in the
lefthand lower corner the notice:
Enter 24. She went back to the
preceding door, took a breath and
jcnocKea.
TU. .. 1. -.
i lie gi.ui t wm mean. m in.
allzed when she heard it, so she
knocked again, aware now that
some light was also filtering
through this panel. Alarm struck
at her when there was no answer
and she was about to knock again
when a muffled voice bade her
enter.
"Come in.
' She turned the knob, stepped
forward, pausing with the door
partly open, noting tnat ine room
was in darkness and that the
light she had noticed came from
the adjoining office, the door of
wnicn was open, sne pusned on,
her eyes on the lighted doorway
beyond as she felt behind her to
dose tne door.
She was never quite sure what
warned her. bhe heard nothing,
aaw nothins but the lighted door
way. She sensed rather than felt
the threat, and suddenly, with
nothing more than this premoni
tion, she knew that someone else
was here in this room. .Close to
her.
Something fell about her and
the. weight of heavy cloth settled
over her head. She screamed once
but the sound was stifled at her
lips. The quick hard pressure of
two arms went about her should
ers and the fabric was rough and
tight against her face, ana when
she tried to scream again there
was no air. She could not breathe.
Her senses reeled anc the strength
went from her body and she was
sinking down and down and
down. , , .
Out Of The Night
WHEN Joyce Murdock saw De
lia go througn the darkened
doorway and disappear, she was
aitting well forward on the scat,
her arms circling the wheel She
remained that way until she re
Used what she was doing, then
she leaned back, found a cigar'
ette and fired it with the car
lighter,
Going back over the seauence i
of events which had led up to ; herself listening for the sound,
this rendezvous, she realized how and presently the ticking seemed
difficult it would be to commit to grow more distinct, fashioning
the perfect crime. an annoying sequence that beat
This line of thought ended ; against her eardrums,
abruptly in a new and startling It was her nerves. She knew
conclusion and she wondered why that and told herself she was be
ahe had not thought of it before, 'rig "y
If the man Delia was meeting ' Te eenUneea
I
McMlnnvllle, Ore., July 25
OP) Kenneth Jernstedt came
through the AVG's air battle
over Burma and China,' but he
was in a hospital here today
with what mr.y be a recurrence
of tropical fever.
Yesterday, his first day home,
he suffered a chill and a short
time later was taken to a hos
pital with a temperature of 104
degrees. Dr. E. H. Barendrick
ordered complete rest for at
least a week. Jernstedt suf
fered an attack of tropical fever
while with the AVG.
The order cancelled plans for
a homecoming) celebration at
Yamhill, his home town north
of here, tonight.
PITCHER JOINS NAVY
Seattle, July 23 (41 Pitcher
Johnny Bittner of the Holly
wood Stars was sworn Into the
navy today as a seaman, first
class. .
Q U 1 1 N Helen O'Ttara, Lea
Angeles model, Qaeen of the
California Millinery Openings,
wears velvet fall has.
knew about the envelope and the
people who had called on ferry
Clarke, wouldn't he know who
had killed him? If he had seen
two of the three callers that night,
why couldn't he know who the
third was? Or had he been the
third? Was he the killer?
The idea began to screw down
the tension. Then her thoughts be
gan to snarL Why did this man
want tne envelope: naa ne taxen
the bonds? That he had been the
man who had hired the apartment
across the hall from Clarke Kent
had told her about this seemed
logical He had done this to watch
Clarke. He knew who had called
on him and he probably had ac
cess to Clarke's apartment, wno
was he? Delia didn't know. She
had described him but that was
ail. Suppose they could find out?
If they could learn that much it
might even be advisable to go
direct to the police. With Ward
Allen's South American trouble
no longer a secret, the envelope
was no longer so important: the
chief thing now was to learn the
identity of the man who knew so
much.
Suddenly she knew what she
should do. She should try to find
out where the man went. Joyce
reached for the door handle. She
could see the doorway quite well
from here but if sh'j tried to leave
the car after !: rime out he
would hear her, whereas if she
Sot out now she could stand be
ind the car, out of sight, and be
ready to go.
She got her fingers on the
handle. That's where they stayed.
Because just then something
moved in the shadow of the door,
way and assumed the shape of a
man.
Identified!
SHE leaned a little nearer the
car window. Even In the shad
ows she could see that he was
quite tall, and then luck favored
her and he turned right, toward
the dimly-lighted window ad
jacent to the doorway and the
only relatively bright spot in that
part of the block.
The first thing she saw was that
he carried something in his hand,
something oblong and white
which he stuffed In his coat
pocket; then he had stepped in
front of the window, his figure
silhouetted against the light, and
in some way a part of that light
was reflected on his profile.
For that first step or two she
peered at him with quickly
mounting Incredulity; then the
tension within her wound up like
a spring. That profile, that figure
was familiar. The way he carried
himself, the sharp angle of nose
and law. It couldn't be and yet
she knew It was. That man was
Raeburn Don Losado.
He was gone before she could
conquer her surprise. The night
snaaows nsa swaiiuweu mm anu
she was sitting with her face
pressed against the glass staring
at the empty sidewalk in front of
the dimly-lighted window.
She found her muscles taut and
stiff and sat back. Raeburnl So he
was the one? Well, there was no
need to follow him now. She
found relief in this thought. She
hadn't really known whether she
would be quite up to the task she
had set for herself, and now it
didn't matter.
She glanced at the electric clock
,hould be coming out She' looked
on tne instrument panel, ueua
at the yawning darkness of the
doorway and waited. Everything
was still now, except lor tne taint
ticking of the clock. She found
PROF. FISHER TO
SPEAK TUESDAY
Prof. I. J. Fisher, for 17 years
the only foreigner on the teach
ing staff of the Japanese Naval
college at University of Tokyo,
will be guest speaker in Med
ford Tuesday evening at 8
oclock at the Medford high
school .auditorium. His appear
ance in this city is sponsored by
the Medford Rotarv club.
The lecture promises to be
highly profitable and is free to
those who care to attend.
Fisher will describe Japan's 20
years of preparation for war
with America, having witnessed
first hand this active program.
DOUBLE FEATURE
Chicago, July 25 UTi Sam
uel Goldwyn, the Hollywood
producer, forecasts an early
death for double feature movies.
Twin bills have been taking
too much of the time that should
be devoted to war subjects, he
said yesterday In an interview
broadcast by radio station WGN.
By war subjects, Goldwyn
said, he meant films that would
tell the public how they can
best help the government carry
on the war to a successful con
clusion. Goldwyn said he didn't ap
prove of pictures that merely
poked fun at the axis.
DESTROYER LAUNCHED
Qulncy, Mass., July 25 IIV
The U. S. S. Champlin, one of
four destroyers built this year
at the Fore River Shipyard of
the Bethlehem Steel company.
was launched today.
MEDFORD MATL
On the Radio Chains
T4TIONII
Ckala afrillatloa - aa where
thev are en the dlali
SUUt MBa ISJO, rertlaa.
KtX NHC-Blae 110, rortlao.:
BM (NBC-Hlua MB ISIC
apokanei luo NBC-Hli) tie.
San Franctsroi KUW (NHC-Hfdl
KO. rortlanai KJB (NBC-Blue)
1000. Heattlei KNX (CB8) line
LM Anteles; K OA NBC-r Ml
Denver: BOIN CBA 110, rort
land; HOMO N BO-Kelt) A0
leattlei Kro (NBC-Ree) HS
Kan rraneltrol KSL (CBS) III.
Bull Lake City.
" lime Shfwra II PIT
Sanaa?
S:00 p. m. Star Spangled Vaude
ville, KPO, KOW, KOMO: Tha Inev
itable Mr. Sand, KOO. KIX; World
News Tonight. KMX, KOIN; Oospel
Clinic, BUR; Heroes of the War,
KSL.
6:30 p. m. Song Shop Romance.
KOO. KMC; One Man's Family, KPO.
KOW, KOMO; William Winter. KKX,
KlUson White Recital, KOIN; Vesper
Hymns, KSL.
6:00 p. m. Mlscha. the Magnifi
cent, KNX, KOIN, KSL; Phil Bolero's
Orch., KJR; Manhattan Merry-Oo-
Round. KPO, KOW, KOMO; America's
Town Meeting, XEX; Speaking of
Sports, KOO.
6:30 p. m. American Album of
Familiar Music. -KPO. KOMO. KOW;
Jlmmle Pldler, KOO, KEX. KJR; Star
Theater. KNX, KSL. KOIN.
7:00 p. m. Hour of Charm, KPO.
KOMO, KOW; Goodwill Hour, KOO,
KEX, KJR; Take It Or Leave It,
KNX. KSL, KOIN.
7:30 p. m. They Live Forever.
KSL, KOIN; Walter Wlnchell, KPO,
KOW, KOMO; mglewood Park Con
cert. KNX.
8:00 p. m. Crime Doctor. KNX
KOIN; John Robert Fasaon. KOMO.
KOW; Karl Oodwln. KOO. KEX,
KJR; Music for a Nickel, KPO; News,
KSL.
8:15 p. m. Storv Behind the
Headlines. KPO. KOMO. KOW; Sun
day Evening Service, K8L.
8 :30 p. m. Quia Kids. KOO, KEX.
KJR; Les Brown's Orch., KNX,
KOIN; Remarkable Miss Tuttle, KPO,
KOMO, KOW.
B:O0 p. m. Organ Muale. KOW:
William Winter. KNX. KOIN: Grand
pappy and His Pali, KOO, KEX:
Everybody's Music, KOMO; Art Link
letter, Interviews, KPO; String En
semble, KSL.
9:30 p. m. Teddy Powers Orch.,
KOW; Del Courtney's Orch., KOO;
News, KEX; KJR; Leon F. Drews,
KOIN; We Believe. KOMO; Regal
Amblings, KPO; On Temple Square.
KSL.
10:00 p. m. Reporter News, KPO.
KOW. KOMO; Valley of the Shadow.
KOO. KEX: News, KOIN; Vespers.
KJR; Emu Cote Singers. KSL.
10:30 p. m. When Evening Comes.
KOMO: Quiet Hour, KEX: Smllln'
trlsh Eyes. KOW; Ooepel Hour, KNX:
War Time Women, KOIN; Sabbath
Reveries, K8L.
11:00 p. m. Melodies for Uncle
Sam. KEX. KJR: Manny Strand's
Orch., KOIN; Harry Owens' Orch.,
KPO, KOW; News, KNX, KOO.
Monrisy
5:00 p. m. Don Vlnnlng, KPO; Vox
trol, KEX, KOO, KJR: Stars of To-
THE WORLD AT ITS WORST
ACROSS
L Hcbnw
niiur
L Sort drink
It. Btratairm
IS. In tins
14. FioNt
Itv 11a wa Ham
Wl-faUhi
l. DlvUlon of
ancient
O !-(
tt Alack bird
It. Gastropod
moltuak
KV (Vt-an
II. Ma!
dcicarMant
II. Jim hti(t
II. Thrtroahfr
tt Havokfd
10. fVtittla
11. Graotlr
SI Cd1!i fly
34 Oror-k Ittttr
II. Cluatcr of A ban
In wool
ST. Kind of leawatd
3d Tut On
19 ArtlfU
40 StucHnt
41. llMora long
43 Kncora
4) Kaatana
4k Varotahl
orsTanlumi
41 Term of addrtat
49 Klnv
M Thin: law
hi. I jma-iiiahad
t. Arabian
armtnt
H7. R vi star, city
M KMthr
Wfifht
Kl Pari of tha rv
3 M'MicaJ rion
3 At.
44 Tranimft
M I
SfCORE If) frit MOWLEDC-E 1HW
SHE Hto SCRUBBED JUNIOR AND POf .
HIM WfO ClEAhJ ClOfHES, MOfHER
INei'bfS flRMLV OH m APPEAWlte - .
IN 1VI L)llr6 'ROOM.' UNAWARE OF
THE FACE IrlAff HE HrYo MEANWHILE BEEN)
HELPING A MAN POT IN COAL NEf POOR
u j . I 7 I f 7 I"
T
zr :rr"3r 2
h TT TT xT"
j? -r 7,
-w - - -
217" Xf "Z5
""7"!TLr 77" 7T 7T 7T "ST
T" ST" io "
TRTBUNE. JIEDFORD.'.
day, KOW; Transltunee, KOMO.
a JO p. m. News. KOO; Volee,
KPO. KOMO, KOW; Harry W. Flan
nery. KNX, KOIK; Hera Cornea the
Band, KEX; Folk Muale frem-Marty
Lands, KJR; Melodies Moderns, KSL.
DO p. m. Victory Theater, KNX.
Pop. KSL. KOIN, KNX; Flying Pa
KOIN, KSL; Goldman Band Con
cert. KEX. KJR; Minstrel Melodies.
KPO, KOMO; Jr. Victory Army,
KOO; Oregon On Guard, KOW.
8:80 p. m. Freddy Martin's Orch..
KNX, KOIN. KSL; Paul Waltl, KOO;
Dr. I. Q Jim McClaln. KPO. KOW,
KOMO; News. KEX; Greater Wash
ington Hour, KJR. . . ,
700 p. m. Contented Hour, KPO.
KOW, KOMO; Tour Blind Date. KOO,
KJR, KEX; Norman -Corwln's Ser
ies, KNX, KOIN, KSL.
7:30 p. m Vaughn Monroe's
Orch, KNX, KSL. KOIN; Lands, of
the Free. KPO, KOMO, KOW; Light
ning Jim, KOO, KEX. KJR.
8:00 p. m. Amos n Andy, KKX,
KSL. KOIN: Fred Waring,' KPO.
KOMO, KOW; Earl Oodwln, KOO.
KJR. KEX.
8:15 p. m. Olmsted's Story
Dramss. KPO. KOMO. KOW: Lum
and Abner. KOO. KEX. KJR; Time
Out for Melody, KNX; Leon F. Drews.
KOIN. -
8:30 p. m. Cavalcade of America,
KPO. KOW, KOMO; OaT Nlnetlea
Revue, KNX, KSL, KOIN; Major
Hoople. KOO, KEX, KJR.
0;OO p. m. Telephone Hour. KPO.
KOW, KOMO; News Here and Abroad.
KOO; I Was There, KNX. KOIN;
Down Memory Lane, KEX; Treasury
Star Parade, KJR.
8:30 p. m. Hollywood Showcase.
KNX, KOIN; Hawthorne House KPO
KOMO, KOW; News, KSL, KJR, KEX;
Olen Oray's Orch., KOO.'
10:00 p. m. Natl Radio Forum.
KOO, KEX, KJR: Reporter News.
KPO, KOW, KOMO; Masterworks of
Music, KSL; News, KNX; Five Star
Final, KOIN. .
10:30 p. m. Henderson La Vera
Piano Team. KOO. KJR; Broadway
Bandwagon. KEX; Moonlight Sonata,
KOW: War Time Women, KOIN; Ice
Follies, KPO.
11:00 p. m. Wilbur Hatch's Orch,
KSL, KOIN; Music and Moonlight.
KPO: This Moving World. KEX. KJR;
News, KOO; Dance Orch, KOW;
News, KNX; Reveries, KOMO.
News of 4-H
CLUBS
Roxy Ann 4-H club met July
23 at the home of Mrs. Higgins
to plan for the community fair
to be held August 7 at the Cecil
Chase home on the Delta Waters
road.
The club will hold a covered
dish supper at 7 p. m., July 31
in the Roxy Ann Grange hall.
Mr. L. E. Francis, 4-H leader,
will show moving pictures
taken on the tour July 17. All
interested are invited to attend
and bring a coverd dish and
salad.
Br CLUYAS WILLIAMS
ft. Oaa tor tern.
poMrv uaa
DOWN
t. Nocturnal
bird
S. Baarin
S, Lamb's pan
nam
LWrd
Sorrowful
afatalitfaroua
focka
Roundad roofi
On tha wind
ward aid
Hum bird
10. Lla-ht boat
11. rornipt
II. Record of a
ahlp'n Vnvftgf
IS. Cover lh top
ataln
Tier
2i. Ofmti of tha
fro
ST. Smoetn
3S PmcH
t9 Ship a crana
33 Canoe! a
34. Needy
3 Tvernt
37 Shining
34 r'eirtAie dear
40, Article of
Jewelry
t. Withr uf
43 Tronic, (mil
44 I'olnl
4 Tik tdly
44 Toil
Aniwar tha
purpoxa
Wltred
Number of tb4
Muwi
trMtt uda
Sr.ll
(uraaaiaBi
AP N. I ( a01 WW V WAW-. 1 WMkED OFF IX 1 V kMSM IT WfcWT ) ITS 0RE I T NO NSW OT CLUl... V.o'MM C
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6iESTETUSiT B,E SiS I"","r TV ruHtaiALA wii-i. at tl auauTiruu w-wo mvtt ,n new vcw- jf js
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OREGON,-SUNDAY,"-JULY 26, 1942. -
END ON JULY 29
Registration for the 1942 pear
packing school will end July
29, those in charge announced
Saturday. ' It was urged that all
interested In attending this
year's packing school make ap
plication for enrollment at any
of the packing houses or at Med
ford senior high school.
Complete directions and an
nouncements are being mailed
to all those who have signed up
for the course. First session be
gins Monday, August 3, at 9 a.
m. The afternoon session begins
at 1 o'clock. Classes will be
held regularly from 9 to 12 and
1 to 4. Arrangements have
been made to lengthen class
periods if thought advisable by
the fruit industry in order for
students to complete the train
ing in time to be ready at the
beginning of the season. Pre
sent plans call for the class to
end on August 14. Classes will
be held six days a week.
Students may attend either ses
sion but not both. There is a
small registration fee which is
returned when the course is
completed.
Certificates will be granted
by the State department of Vo
cational Education to each stud
ent who satisfactorily completes
the course.
Mrs. M. L. Vorheis will be In
charge of instruction. All work
at the school will be on instruc
tional basis and no commercial
pack is planned. Students com
pleting the course will go di
rectly to the packing plants as
they are needed. . . .
Fern Valley
Fern Valley, July 25. (Spl.)
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Steele are
the proud grandparents of a baby
boy born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Steele Jr. of Seattle Wash.
Edwin Neill left for Portland Mon
day.
Mrs. H. H. Puhl and children are
spending; this week at Lake O' Woods.
Joe Kan tor Jr., Is recovering from
a sprained wrist caused from crank
ing a spray engine.
Miss Mary Hensler left July 15
for Ft. Riley, Kas., where aha was
called to serve as nurse.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Marshall were
guesta Saturday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs Carl Hammond of
Pour Corners.
Lula Roberts of Phoenix was a
guest at the L. H. Hughes home Wed
nesday. Other guests during the week
were Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Looaley of
Eagle Point.
Russell Dunham of Marshfleld was
a business caller In Fern Valley
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. a. Eldrldge are
moving to the S. Mitchell ranch near
Ashland.
Mrs. L. O. Penland has as her
guest her daughter and little grand'
daughter of Ban Francisco.
BOY, 5, SUFFOCATES IN
UNUSUAL REFRIGERATOR
Toppenish, Wash., July 25.
(AP) Gary Gibson, 5, died of
suffocation here yesterday a few
hours after his mother, Mrs
Floyd Gibson, found him trap
ped In an unused refrigerator
on the back porch of their
home. He had been missing scV'
eral hours when found.
HAP HOPPER, Washington
f
THE NEBBS A Secret to Share gT Hess
I ,t ( " 11- Llwv1i",Ne NEED Ba.CM if If . "'(VP. CAki rOU
1 Twcae ? J fV kno l TuouswT i ot6s p coMPam1. J . i A. secrct ? im cho uej.ro'
1 ffv f f tOU WERE A. Bl9 I 1 I TOO BAD XXI CAUT ) . ' VIOjlT JOOATTlMa CET
fjV2 W I 6AO wcaj: .' COi6 ) J PUW 6iN HiWrTV Sv ""Efl BcnlD Tue BOAO now
OH IM , UTT"EA TSAVTi
Prospect
Prospect, July 25. (Spl.i
Sunday guests at the Howard
home at the Goetz camp includ
ed Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bailey and
son, and Mr. and Mrs. W. O.
Fillinger, all of Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Falrehlld and
daughter Dorothy motored to Lake
O Woods, and also vlalted relatives
at Fort Klamath. Sunday.
Jim Harris, mechanic for the
Goets Lbr. Co., left for Spokane,
Saturday.
Mrs. Joe Stevens took her little
son Johnnie, and nephew Floyd
Velio, to Medford for medical at
tention, Monday.
Mrs. James H. Grieve went to Med
ford. Monday, after Mrs. Grace Low
rey. of Maxwell, Calif, who will spend
a month visiting Mrs. Mary E.
Orleve.
Otto Bahr returned to his home
at Jantzer Village. Tuesday, after
spending a few days . with relatives
In Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hale of Med
ford. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Thompson
and daughter Olivia, of Ashland, Mr.
and Mrs. Larry Rohl and son Dale
and Mr. Henry Rohl of Gsntral Point.
vlalted briefly at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer M. C lemens. Sunday.
Other guests at the Clemena home
over the week end were Mr. and
Mrs. Andy Klum and daughter
Sharon of Grants Pass, and Mr. and
-
STRANGE AS IT SEEMS
r-
r naryf m wv
SiPe By sipe
RAfeE DUAl
VELOCIPEDE"
70YEAOlD,
IcIVutK TO
WORK
2 BELL
Airafo act nr
ruryps-e'ii i v,vt
WORKERS
Gufpato,ti.V.
OCEAN FLIGHT
The abortive attempt at crossing the Atlantic by air in 1873 was made by William Donald
son, Alfred Ford and George A. Lunt, all connected with a Brooklyn newspaper
STRANGE BIKE Q
So rare as to be forgotten today, tha dual velocipede, en which the riders sit side by side,
is now helping to conserve gas and rubber for Bob Schulti and Clayton Allard of the Bell Air
craft blueprint department. Tha queer contraption was the property of Bob's grandfather.
Correspondent Hot Spoil
n
Mrs. Thomas Painter and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Bwan of Koaalla, Wash.
Tha two latter couples remained
here until Wednesday.
Itoeent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don
Chase were tha former's brother-in-law
and slsur. Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Linn of Tuba City, Calif., and Mr.
and Mrs. Loren L. Hursh of San
Francisco. '
Tha Johnson Logging Company,
which has been hauling logs out of
the Red Blanket district to tha Med
ford mills for tha past couple of
years. Is moving to a tract of timber
on the Tlller-Trall cut-off.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Betts of Med
ford are spending this week with
their nephew and niece. Mr. and Mrs.
Qua tMtsworth, on tha Oieen Mead
ows ranch,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sinclair.
Mrs. James Bedlngfleld and son Le
roy, and Miss Roberta Oliver spent
the week end with friends at Selma.
Oregon.
Mrs. Ernie Carlson had as her
guest for the past week, her niece.
Miss Betty Bloter, of Medford.
Visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Olenn Palrchlld Friday and
Saturday were Mrs. Viola Johnson,
and Jack Klrkland of Lakevlew.
Mrs. Harold Owen (nee Nina
Clarke) of Eugene visited old school
mates here. Sunday enroute to Ash
land to spend a few days with her
mother, Mrs. Mtna Clarke, and sister.
Miss Pern. Mrs. Owen Is wellknown
here, where she lived for several years
and graduated from tha local high
school In the 1834 class.
i
Jin . i -i
&
FEAMCOrS
AT 2 If HAD
7-2 WOUNPS
I763...
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fae
Edited by
Li JM v '
. A
sin aurvtw
' aaaa " 11. ft. ral, OC AS rlAU ItWTlS
Miss Janet Orleve accompanied
her uncla and aunt. Mr. and MrsQ
Fhrrell Fish to their home at The"'
Dalles, Sunday, and will spend tha
ne two weeks visiting her cousin,
Phyllis Fish.
Mr. and Mra. Don Chase motored
to Ager. Calif.. Sunday, where they
visited Mrs. Chases mother. Mrs,
J. A. Agor. and returned here Mon-
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carlton sptnl
tha week end with relatives at Fort
Klamath.
Burton Broomfleld. Janitor of
Prospect schools for the ' past year,
resigned Friday, and Is now employed
driving one of Lyle Ruasell's trucks,
hauling lumber to Medford.
Mr. and Mra. Jack Hollenbeak of
Copco. Calif., visited relatives In the
Red Blanket district and Jantzer
Village over the week end.
BIRTHS
STOCKARD To Mr. aniaf
Mrs. Paul, Cargill Court, Med
ford, July 23, 1942, a boy, sevea
pounds, at Community hospitals
Keep 'Em Rolling at
Ashland Roller Rink
Plan A Party. Call SBS1 Ashland.
"For Health's Sake. Roller Skate"
Tue.. Thur.. Sat.. Sun.. Eras
byJOHNHIXi
ATTEMPT TO CPO
ATLANTIC OCEAW lU
aaVHaMaWaal Ml
A BALLOON WA3 MADE ,
IM 1873
"The "graphic,' piloted
bv 3 newspapermen
took off from brook.lvw
but 60t onlv as far.
as new canaan, comm.
in its proposed ,
flight to europe
Drew Pearson and Bob Allen
Q