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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1942)
PAGE EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE.; MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, AUGUST 9, 1942. Chapter 41 , Mining Paper RAEBURN (lanced at Delia Stewart. 1 did get the en velop from her," he said, "but I loct them- a block from Har decker' office." Murdock atared at him; so did Tenner. "Someone hit me over the head, When I came to, they were gone." Raeburn - looked at Johu Nason and his eyes were hard and hot "You wouldn't know about that. would you. Mr. Nason?" "I don't know what you're talk' In about." Naion said evenly. "You have many contacts. Men vhn can do odd fobs for vou. Like following me, for instance. I came down Morton Street with that en velope in my pocket and was knocked out within a block of the building." He turned slightly, bringing the gun to bear on the lawyer. "By one of your thugi?" "Nothing of the kind." Nason's voice was loua. u s aosura, i icu vou " . : "Perhaps Til come back to you. Raeburn's gaze moved to Mur dock. "Your wife and I made a bargain. I don't know whether she tricked me or not I had to take a chance." He looked at Joyce. "You didn't tell me I wouia nave u aeai wiui to many people. "You wouldn't have come." ' ""Perhaps not but we'vewasted snougn tune, niven i wet "I'll keep my promise if you'll keen vours." Jovce said. "Agreed. But I'll have to Insist that you fulfill your part first" . Raeburn swung the automatic back ana waitea. The Cable JOYCE asked for a cigarette and while Kent cave her one and held a light she had time to mini ane naa taxen tne cnance. If he wanted that envelope badly enough he might agree. And he had agreed. "If you'll take me to Ward Al len's apartment" she had said, "I'll see that you get it But not unless you 11 teu m in iruin bout why you came her from Caragua all of It.". . There had been mors to the araument than that but she had kept her nerve, insisting that only by taking her to this apartment could he get the envelope. So tney naa come, one naa warned him that Ward and Delia would be here, and Ward had opened the door and they found Thorn dike and Delia on the love seat They had stayed there too, when Raeburn took the automatic from his pocket and the explanations were still in progress when the others had arrived. ... "All right" she said, and met Raeburn's gaze. "1 told you I'd see that you got the envelope. I can t ao tnat. out i nave some' thin lust as food." She heard someone gasp beside her and then Murdock had snatched the roll of pictures from her hand. "Joyce!" he said. He unrolled mem, looxing only at tne first print -wnere am you get tnemr "I had them taken at home." "You had them all the time.1 Re was inrnr now. "You" "I'll take those, please," Rae- ourn saio. Joyce heard him, but continued to her husband. "It was when Delia came to me and told me about the man who wanted them. It looked as though she'd have to give them up, so I had them photographed. . . , You're always doings things like that so I thought I'd better, too." She saw his anger fade and something else touched his glance that might have been respect or simply resignation. "In any case," Dean Thorndlke aid, "it's lucky for us. Good girl." "Bring them here." Raeburn gestured with th gun. Murdock stood up. "Don't hand them to me." Rae E E Mils Margaret Woodruff, nursing consultant for the Amer ican Red Cross for Oregon, will be in Medford Monday, Tues day and Wednesday. While here Miss Woodruff will consult with the local home nursing commit tee of the Red Cross and an ef fort is to be made to stimulate interest in securing more gradu ate nurses to teach home nurs ing classes. Red Cross officials point out that many more doctors will be railed into the armed service which makes it necessary for people to do as much for them selves as possible. The Red Cross has as its objective the training of at least one person In each home to take care of ill nesses in that home. It la pointed out that any grad uate nurse who has been regis tered In any state Is now eligible to teach home nursing classes. Keep 'Em, Rolling at ASHLAND ROLLER RINK Open Every Evening EXCEPT MONDAY PLAN A PARTY Call 8661 Ashland TOR HEALTH'S SAKE. ROLLER SKATE burn said. "Just put them on that stand. Murdock tossed the photo graphs on th stand and Raeburn moved sideways, his eyes on Fen ner. He reached for the roll, sepa rated the four prints. With alter nating glances, he found the one he wanted: then, suddenly, some thing happened to his face and there was a new brightness in his eyes. He looked at Hestor and then his glance kept moving until it found the telephone stand, ne backed to it, his gun still leveled. Fumbling for the instrument b put It to his mouth. "I would like to send a cable, he said. "Can you connect m with the proper office?" There was a moment of si lence. "Hello. . . . Will you take a cable, please?" Raeburn was watching Hestor now, as well as Fenner. 'To Vasquezella. San Baria. Caragua." He spelled out the words. "Have documentary proof Hestor never legally mar ried to father. Forwarding pa pers registered airmail. . , . Sign that: Raeburn." He listened, answered the op erator's questions, and hung up. He looked long at Hestor and there was no sound in the room. Finally Hestor looked at. Joyce. Raebara Talks "IT WOULD be you," she said. her eyes hateful and her voice pure venom. "You nosy little idiot" Joyce felt Kent's hand on her shoulder, his quick, reassuring pressure. Then Raeburn spoke again. . 'Thank you. I should not be concerned with Mrs. Clarke's re mark." "Mrs. Clarke?" Hester's eyes blazed. "Yes." Raeburn glanced at her, his smile tipped with scorn. He looked at Joyce. "You have kept your part of our bargain and I will keep mine. It has to do with my estate in San Baria and Mrs. Clarke. We have always hated each other I need not go into that but our trouble hero was political rather than personal. "As in so many South Ameri can countries there has been a steady infiltration of Germans and Italians in the past Ave or six years. They settled, established schools, became important In business and agriculture. Over a period of time they consolidated their gains until at the time of th invasion of Holland, they very nearly controlled the coun try itself." He looked at Ward Allen. "Mr. Allen knows something of that So did Perry Clarke. And by that time we were all aware of our danger. We set out to re-establish ourselves and found that they were more solidly entrenched than we had suspected. There were Nazi sympathizera in the army and police forces; they owned a broadcasting company and a newspaper. When we those of us whose country it was became too aggressive there were economic reprisals and threats. Only very recently have we been able to bring some of th real agitators to trial. How ever" . His glance moved across the room and he shrugged. "The de tails are unimportant and to un derstand the rest of it I mutt tell you something of this estate of ours." H went on to describe the property. "Strategically it ta the most important location within several hundred miles. A few well placed guns and planes the polo Held was made to order and it would become a key point for an Invader. I did not know mv father had left It to Mrs. Clarke until he had died: I did know whv this syndicate of Nazi sympathizers wanted it" His smile was twisted as he stopped speaking for a moment Te be ceaUnaed Anyone Interested Is asked to contact the Red Cross office. Nurses are urged to take this responsibility upon themselves without waiting for the organi zation to make the contact. Ap pointments with Miss Woodruff can be made while she Is in Mcdford. London, Aug. T. 0T) A strong force of RAF bombers last night attacked the big Ger man industrial center of Duls burg, target of repeated raids in July, and other points In the Ruhr valley, the air ministry announced today. Nazi airdromes In the low countries also were attacked by British raiders, six of which failed to return from their night missions, a communique said. The size of the strong force was not disclosed officially but a British source said that in the days before the British hurled more than 1.000 bombers against Germany In a single night, last night's total would have been considered "a whopper." On the Radio Chains TATIONSi Cbala affiliation an wber ttaey are on ta dial: KALE (MBS) 1330, Portland. KKX (NHCHIUO I ISO, Portland. ku (NHC-Hlua Jj MB 1914) Spokane! BOO (NBC-Blue) 310. San franclaeo; (W INHC-Kcdl ZO, Portland: KJR (SKC-HluM loot, atattle; rnx irum line lia Ans'les; P. OA (NBC-Bed) SA Itontrr: ROIN (CBS) Slo. Port land; HOMO (NBC-Rrd) SMI Seattle KPO (NBC-Red) SUA Ran Pranrlaroi KSL (CBS) 1160 Suit Lake City. limp Shown Is PiT Sunday :00 Elisabeth Russet, KOO, HEX: Star Spangled Vaudeville. KPO, KOW; World New. Tonight. KNX. KOIN; Ooapel Clinic, KJR;" Heroes of the War, KSU S:80 Song Shop Romance, KOO. KEX: On Man's Family, KPO, KOW, KOMO; Ellison White Recital. KOIN: Vesper Hymns. KSL. :00 Mlscha. the Magnificent. KNX, KSL, KOIN: Phil Bovero't Oreh., KJR; Manhattan Merry-Qo- Round. KPO. KOMO, KOW; Amer ica's Town Meeting, KEX; Speaking of Sport. KOO. 8:30 American Album of Familiar Music,. KPO. KOMO, KOW; Star Theatre. KNX. KSL, KOIN: Inner Sanctum Mystery,- KOO, KJR, KEX. 7:00 Hour of Charm, KPO, KOMO, KOW; Ooodwlll Hour, KOO. KEX. KJR: Take It or Leave It. KNX, KSL. KOIN. . 7:30 They Llva Forever. KSL, KOIN: Walter Wlnchell. KPO.' KOW, KOMO; Inglewood Park Concert, 8:00 Crime Doctor, KNX, KOIN: John Robert Faason. KOMO. KOW; Earl Oodwln. KOO. KEX. KJR: News. KSL: Music for a Nickel, KPO. 8:18 Jlmmle Fldler. KOO. KEX. KJR; Story Behind the Headltnea. KPO. KOMO. KOW; Sunday Evening Services. KSL. 8:30 Quiz Kids, KOO, KEX. KJR; Woody Herman's Orch.. KOIN: Re markable Miss Tuttle. KPO. KOMO. KOW: Governor Olson. KNX. 0:00 Orenn Music. KOW; William Winter. KNX. KOIN: Orandpappy and his Pais, KOO, KEX: Everybody's Music, KOMO: Art Llnkletter'a Tntrr- vlewa, KPO; 8trlng Fnsemble, KSL. B:30 Charles Dam's Orch.. KOW: Dance Orch., KOO; Leon F. Drews. KOIN: We Believe, KOMO; Regal Rambling, KPO; On Temple Square. KSL. 10:00 Reporter News. KPO, KOW, KOMO; Valley of the Shadow, KOO. KEX; News. KOIN; Vespers, KJR: Emit Cote Singers. KSL. 10:30 When Evening Comes. KOMO: Quiet Hour. KEX; Smllln' Irish Eyes, KOW: Oospel Hour. KJR: Report to the Nation,, KlfX: . Gene Orounda, KOIN: Sabbath Reveries, KSL. 11:00 Melodlea for Uncle Sara, KOO. KEX. KJR; Strand's Orch., KOIN: Harry Owens' Orch., KPO, KOW: News, KNX. Monday 8:00 Don Vlnnlng, KPO: Vox Pop KSL, KOIN, KNX; Flying Patrol, KEX, KOO, KJR; Stars of Today, KOW: Tranaltunea, KOMO. 8:30 News, KOO; Voice of Fire stone. KPO. KOMO, KOW; Harry W. THE WORLD AT ITS WORST AWER H0LD1N6 1rl COMPRNV SPELLBOUND Wrt.R stf ftRE JUSf W0RKIN6 UP " 1HE fOlMAX WHEN EvWVOrJE'S AflErfflON rS WvtRfED tV WlfE'S UP SEtfiH6 A COFFEE CUP In HER LAP ACROSS L Talia tha olng maal i. Propallad with oars t. Froian watar il Rlundar IS. Abarond li. Vapor II. Soil IS. Small erosa atrrka od a la t tar IT. V.i. Is. Kaclia erato rloallr IS Pay's march II Orasar plot tl. Soon II Hmaa 3S Applauaa IS. Harlns an of. rnlva odor 10 Cloort-by II. Naiatlva SI. Varaooadt alang II. Acta 14. Rumaa la. Typa msasara 15. Shoota II. KlXMlt IS. Racovar 40. Kathara 41 Malt 41 Fish 41. Forirar ?oMte oonvaranca 41. Cry out 41. Silkworm 41 Singing voice 41. slascullna nama tl R.tga M TVraf Ittl 14. Wtnt awlrftly U. Ooitdaia ot dawn II. Put tnlo type agala ' 1 3 I h V I4 I' I I H I 0 ' i Tl """3 1 - jj -j- - 3 717o Ti 7i " 73 33 37 35- -7f PRETTY PRODUCER Not only Is Mapy Cortes (pro nounced "Moppy") from Puerto Rico a movie star but now she' to be a film producer as well. She will produce a series of most , - cats designed for the Latin-American market. Flannery, KNX. KOIN; Here Cornea tha Band, KEX: Folk Music From Many Lands, KJR; Melodies Moderne, KSL. 8:00 Victory Theater. KNX, KOIN, KSL; Goldman Band Concert. KEX. KJR; Junior Victory Army, KOO: Oregon on Ouard, KOW. 8:30 Freddy Martin's Orch., KNX. KOIN, KSL; Paul Paul Walter, KOO; Greater Washington Hour, KJR; Salon Serenade, KOMO; On Our Band stand. KPO. 7 :0b Contented Hour. KPO. KOW, KOMO: Major Hoople, KOO. KJR. KEX: Norman Corwln's Series, KNX. KOIN, KSL. 7:30 Vaughn Monroe's Orch., KNX, KSL. KOIN: Lands or the Free, KPO. KOMO, KOW: Lightning Jim, KOO, KEX. KJR. 8:00 Amos "n' Andy. KNX. KSL. KOIN; Fred Waring, KPO, KOMO. KOW; Earl Oodwln, KOO, KJR. KEX. :15 Olmsted Story Dramas. KOW; Lum & Abner, KOO, KEX, KJR: Time Out for Melody, KNX: Leon F. Drews, KOIN; Mitto for a Nickel, KPO. 8:30 Cavalcade of America, KPO. KOW, KOMO; Oay Nineties Revue. y OLUYA3 WILLIAMS diilvos llUAr ALP 6 VV sp Ron' o'B'q a aw T'K'A.P EHg,A;E CaaC)L,T E:R.M;I H i NO .AvVEff I.VDlO.NinA N.O,Rl A C R Ella. L L Y E SUS M E e'rUs'e'a Solution Ot Ssturday'a Puzzle ST. Upward band In tlmbar COWN L Daacar.daota AiwiLnoiAMels: e b nUs pVm' A'D!P I T A A H'S 1 tNglA'p' T A CU2.U 8 E Cfl eIoOaTeU E'N ORDL t.T T S. Prsas i. H.rald 4. Cuta tlmter Into amallar placaa I. Liquid pan of fat I, Crawling ani mal T. Ornamant atop a aplra a Frotacttona: variant I. Larg litard to Kln( fault II. Anclo.Sasea alxva IS Ra-drrl fal of awtna tt Kind of aisanf 11. four mb. alancaa 1 Oats li. Ti ft of fnthtra 11 RfvoK a Irssey TT Har.ln II Fashions li K a nat U Lonat chord of a elrcia 14 Piratu 34 IVtnr.ar 17 C-i-upv Ihs n. ot it lvnda in llk.l.ln tl lr-artura 1 l-y ti S Of tT is nf s.:a Pr?la 47 N'll-n-ouS W Baloia IN KNX, KSL. KOIN; Alias John Free, dom, KOO. KEX, KJR. 9:00 Telephone Hour, KPO, KOW, KOMO: News Here and Abroad, KOO: I Was There, KNX. KOIN: Down Memory Lr.ne, KEX; Treasury Star Parade, KJR. 0:30 Hollywood Showcase. KNX, KOIN: Hawthorne House. KPO, KOMO. KOW: News. KSL, KJR. KEX. 10:00 National Radio Forum. KOO, KEX. KJR; Reporter News. KPO. KOW, KOMO: Masterworks of Music, KSL; Five Star Final, KOIN. 10:30 Henderson-La Vere, KOO, KJR: Sports. KNX. KSL: Broadway Bandwngon, KEX; The World Today. KOIN. 11:00 Wilbur Hat-h'a Orch., KSL, KOIN; Music and Moonlight. KPO; KPO: This Moving World. KEX. KJR; Dance Orch.. KOW; News, KNX; Reveries, KOMO. NEED ROOMS FOR A new Influx of soldiers' wives 'as r-p-rt-d by the U. S. O. Saturday with - renewal of the plea that civic-minded residents help in fit: 'Viing ac commodations for the visitors. Rooms, with or without cooking facilities are needed in private homes, the U. S. O. t. ,-ed, with pri s near $8 per we depending on the accommoda tions. Pointing out that the need for rooms hr-r reached p. serious stage, the U. S. O. asked those willint to aid in the c.nergency to call "131 and list their place. Elkrldge, Md., Aug. 8 (VP) Hunger-striker Corbet t Bishop of the nearby Avolon conscien tious ramp was relieved of work and returned to his quarters to day because of his weakened condition at the start of his 43rd foodlcss day. HAP HOPPER, Washington P KILL Pf IMPlBf I V THAT'S OUR T WHAT BT-BOWOUTPf MAM, WAP! P"CU PITCHER! T l OUT Pf PITCHER! i SOLDIERS' WIVES fOVIJ HI4BO0T1N7 MEAM, BALI CN Ou OVER THfPLATS, 1 SOTM TSAMS!! T PITCHER..KILL P8 SJ til T CHEERlNS " 1 ER!irJII0NEyy&ENV J fiTJMEB. Aij; V AND HE Vila J s,-- UMP...OO-. PASH- J ILVi L IN eOOE!' 1 LI'L ABNER McSwlne, Women and Song By At Capp HOW FX)TUhLTX T I JUST CANT HAIN'T GONNA COVER THIS vlLMaZJ'rTTKTTtlrr-rr V TTT-?- !h feLrl' fAI THE NEBBS Romance Must Wait . By Mess r"fOU KXCW.Cl.EO, "T 7 OM,ktA., IM nr"7 ,N SPITS C THT, W M6AKT TTI TneRe AR6raw THiaS;fCVKe KlST TM TO fit A SO POWO C J I I ' ec" HBA.W TOM I GMT XM Kf. f THAT WE WANTED TO VPAUL-jn TIMCS ueoTENANT IM,X T MXI LmtJ SUBB VOU KMOW HOW MUCH . I SAV.-ThAT I PEEL Jf THeSe.Vvl 1 "Bl A 1 f Jag in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, the USO has established one of its clubs on a barge afloat in the Susquehanna River. This club adds one more to the unusual structures which have been utilized by the ISO in establishing its 800 units. Including a palace in Hawaii, a marble Casino in Puerto Rico, an estate on the shores of New York Harbor and a- former Klan headquarters hidden in the woods in i secret Atlantis Coast post, , ' ' STRANGE AS IT SEEMS The C-Jt, W1 ARMV TRANSPORT PLANE WAS THE fVtsm-CARR.YlVl6 CANITY OP A BOX CACy "ssrsisv-v'j'4i OLDEST AMP ROUGHEST AMERICAN PgH-T WAS CALLED 8A66ATAWAV RV TM iNDlANfS... BUT fRENCH CANADIANS CHANGED THE NAME BECAUSE TriE NETTED STICK RESEMBLED A uiiuno - CBOZlBR I GLOBAL SCENES In 1900 Robert E. Searl-ht'i brother showed him a bottle with a wood-chopping scene In side. Robert decided ha could do as well. His first effort took six weeks, his second on week. For 22 years he created bottle scenes, then took to light globes all th way from 10 watters to 1.000-watters. FREIGHT PLANE . Th giant Douglas C-54 plan has th efficiency of a 15-car train, for It can cross th country IS times while a freight car crosses It oncel Correspondent Comes th Dawn 1 KwtU....FlST THE Y ... BUT THEN N K whv... he s W THATS IT! KIU.PE WFli IT FLOATSA' USO - 3 mm HE TlNV Or Edited by -M'"' llll "III III M IS I 111 " Ti.BI n !! tl i3 JXa-lS -SlJ eat XWmi Ml mm r CLUB byJOHNHIX Pared bv brother, in WOO TO CONSTRUCT A SCENE INSIDE A BOTTLE B0BERT E "sEAR-teHT HAS MADE IT MlS HOBgy EVEP. SIKJCE...BUTFOB 20 VEARS WAS tKCAItU INOIUO HS THUS DECORATED OVEIcSs SCENES a AW1V b. r-RUF CEO u re IQUYKS AS MANVA.I?50 PIECES WOOL AA 7" Drew Pearson and Bob Allen f OF COURSES o -5
