PAGE EIGHT -
MEDFORD.MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY, AUGUST 16, 1942.
Chapter 47
Dean Did It!'
A ND if HardackerM come to
. us when he should." Bacon
(aid. "he'd be alive rlfht now."
"He had a Job to do first." Fen
neri glance clashed with Bacon's.
"He took Aaeburr. j money and
he had to do his job first"
; "Ahh "
: Thorndike probably didn't
know about the envelope until
Hardacker came to him just as
he came to Delia." Murdock went
on. "There are a lot of things
we'll not know for sure, now. but
it must have been something like
Ward said. Thorndike stalled,
made a date with Hardacker,
knowing he'd have to kill him or
face a constant threat of ex
posure. By that time he must
nave been pretty curious about
that envelope and made Hard
acker call Delia. I doubt if he ac
tually knew what it contained
until after he'd Anally taken it
away from Raeburn on the
street"
He looked at Ward Allen.
"Hardacker came to you. too."
Allen nodded. "He said he
wanted the envelope. I told him
see tf we couldn't straighten
things out"
Delia colored and lowered her
glance. "I said awful things I'm
sorry, darling but I couldn't
help it I told nim he was acting
the fool and that I knew he'd
been up to Perry Clarke's and
I'd been protecting him and oh,
a lot more things."
"And then I got sore too," Al
len said, looking sheepish. "I let
go with both barrels and told her
what I knew. When she saw that
I'd been thinking all the time that
she did it she got even angrier.
How could I say such a thing? I
was a beast and "
"Please, Ward."
"All right . . . Anyway. I told
her what Clarke had said before
he died. I could tell by her ex
pression that I had been wrong
and yet there It was the thing
he said. 'Dee did it I kept re
peating it and then something hit
me between the eyes. If it wasn't
Dee, what had Clarke said? Dean.
. . .1 'Dean.' I said. And it dawned
on me and I said the name over
again end then something made
us turn and he was standing in
that doorway."
Telegram For Fenner
HE GESTURED towards the
hall. "He came in slowly,
slipping an automatic from his
I'd set it I knew Delia mint hv
it I didn't know there had been nnrlret and then f lrn,u nhu
someone else up there and I stayed. He was afraid we might
went to her place to try and find know something and, getting to
it so I could give it to him so gether, reach some conclusion,
he wouldn t to to the nollce and ' And w had nri ih.r.
leu mem ane a Deen mere.
Delia looked up at him tenderly
and her hand found its way in
side his.
'"I never dreamed the bonds
were the cause of the murder,"
Joyce said. "I thought It was the
envelope, although I wasn't sure
why."
A Light Dawns
"pHE telephone rang and Bacon
answered it
"I'll never forcet the exoreaainn
on his face." Delia hunched her
shoulders again. "Never."
"I hardly know what I said
after that,'' Ward said. "I didn't
know what he was going to do,
but I guess I said we'd keep his
secret something like that. He
just looked at us. I couldn't get
any reaction; then 1 thought of
Joyce. I said she was coming,
that she was on her way. , . .
That's when he inM 11 ash
"I've got to shove off" he said uAa ppe", irnwe ? m
when he hung up. lie looked f wiy', Jle ,ma3'A D,9 ' be,'d
from one to tfie other, rubbing t ,,u,ckcd un und
his chin, his glance accusins ' Z a H. B?yth'nA haPPen.
"There are still some things I hSAgnT e ald'
don't know about What I ought, wi,h "VV" n.i .T1 C"me ta
to do. after the run-around I got 1 . i ? a ai4
Is take you all down and m!ki lo ""V wa,Jr?ing
you sing. I could do it too." , !" ,napln' Ward De4n
"Sure." Murdock said. "And i;,J?3Jl!2"d.,: ."rJS
can hand in a story that'll make Fenner put on nij coat "You
I ?J hdJ't. All about did all right That wm a sweU
eZZ f ,dCJ?..;0lVrd you.r ?torv you ,old Ju" lies
case n for you with Tenner's in it to tip off Joyce, but not
"Ahh"
"What are vnu rrahhlnor ihrntlf
Tou got what you need, haven't
you? Look at me. Here I am run
ning around not knowing which
way is up, with not even a cam
era. Now rve got to go down and
"Never mind," growled Bacon.
Tm sorry I mentioned it" He
grinned crookedly at them and
went out
Jovce went over to nulla
''You'll want to stay and help
Ward unpack, won't you? We
snouia run along, i think .There s
Just one thing I d like to know
wnat nappened here before I
came? How did Dean find out?"
ueua shivered. "I'm still scared
very time I think of it"
"They came right after you'd
phoned me," Allen saio.
"I'd made up my mind I was
Eilng to have it out with Ward."
elia said. "Uncle Dean said he'd
Eo out in the kitchen and get
imself a drink and we were to
enough to make Thorndike start
anytning." ,
Delia came over to Joyce, who
rose to meet her. The gir hugged
her; then, still holding her. drew
oacK siignuy. trying to say some
thing and having a hard time.
"It's all right?" Joyce said. "1
understand. We'll call von latr "
They stood that way a moment
and Delia smiled. The smile did
things to Joyce and she could not
tell whether there ere tears in
Delia's eyes or only in her own.
The knock on the door gave
mem respite, renner opened It
du m uimurmeu ooy saia;
"Telegram for Mr. Fenner
"What?" the detective took the
envelope, stared at i. turned it
Over. 'I ffuesa vou're rio-ht" h
said and signed it handing the
dot com.
He shut the door and tore open
the envelooe. There ivr ia
sheets inside and wnen he had
scowled at them he looked up,
grinning and shaking his head.
To ba continued
No Limit on Movie Kisses;
It's Technique That Counts
By ERNEST FOSTER
United Press Staff Correspondent
Hollywood (U.PJ There is no limit upon a movie kiss set by
the Hays office
Jean Renoir, the French film director now in Hollywood,
discovered that there is a lot of confusion about regulations
the Motion Picture Producers Associat'on has laid down about
screen kisses.
"Since I am something of
a
stranger to Hollywood." Renoir
said, "I investigated the MPPA
rules and found there Is no limit
to the length of a kiss for the
movies.
"There's a notion that the
MPPA has limited a film kiss to
30 seconds. That's not true.
There is no limit."
It's the Technique
Renoir had to know about It
because he is directing Dr-anna
Durblt In "Forever Yours," and
Miss Durbln is going to kiss her
leading man, Edmond O'Brien,
several limes. One of them will
be a kiss that la a kiss.
"I learned that a '.:1m In a
movie may be an hour long."
Renoir explained, "but the kiss
must be one such as a lady and
a gentleman exchange, not a
long, sloppy Job.
"And I found out that a 10
second kiss in a movie can be
very Inflammatory, or a 10-sec-ond
kiss can be a dud.
"It all depends on the play
ers' technique. Today the fierce
kissing of Garbo anJ John Gil
bert on the scr on would be
killed immediately by the cen
sors. So would the enthusiastic
osculations of Valrntina and
Anna Q. Nilsson In "The Shirk'
be taboo today. And the Hays
office would probably nix the
kissing of Vilma Banky and Rod
La Rocque"
Durbln Will Illustrate
Renior has worked out a tech
nique for Miss Durbit and O'
Brien for the big kiss in "For
ever Yours."
The correct screen kiss tech
nique, Renoir adds, is for the
man to have the bark of his
neck to the camera and the lady
to face It. A partial profile of
the mans fact may show, but
It Is not necessary. His nose
should be Inside or away from
the camera.
The lady's eyes should be open
as she begins the kiss and should
close as she encounters the full
sway of the embrace. Her right
hand should be on the man's
shoulder and slowly move up to
his neck. The man should hold
the woman warmly but never
like a bear In battle. His hands
should exert their pressure on
her shoulder iladcs.
That's the technique you'll see
Miss Durbin and O'Brien use
vhen thev kiss in their new
picture. It will have verve,
Renoir said, but will not be
sloppy.
Camp Service Unit
Heavy Bond Buyers
Twenty per cent of the total
July payroll of the Service Com
mand unit of Camp White has
been applied to purchase of war
bonds .it was annouiiced Satur
day by the heanuarters of the
commanding officer, after a
,'omplcte and final checkup.
Out of a total pavrtill of $33.
40)84 fnr July J6.6K1 85 went
Into the ever-swelling munitions
bankroll of the U. S. armed
forces.
PINE ORDERS DIP
Portland, Ore., Aug. 13. AP)
Orders tor western pine lum
ber at 84 identical mills dropped
sharply in the week ended Aug
ust 8 compared to orders of the
preceding week and the corres
ponding week a year ago, the
Western Pine association re
ported today. Production, how
ever, wa.i slightly higher than
in the two earlier periods.
On the Radio Chains
ra
STATION!!
Chala affiliation eat
Wev are on tho stall
KALE (MBS! 1110. Port Ian .
a ex (Nhc-biuo) iiw. rwtians
HO (NHC-Hlue MUSI ISIS
Spokane: BOO (NHO-Hlao) SI.
San rranclarai IIIW SHC'-e
S2o. ran I and; kjbj (MtcBluel
looe. aeattie: Rnx icb leie
Lo Harriet; KM (NBC-Red) 8ie
Denver: KOIN (CBS) 870. Port
land: IOMO INBT-Rew) 95
Seattle: KPO (NBC-Bed-) SIM
San rranrMrei BaL (CBS) Ilea.
Salt take City.
lima Shown Is PT
Sunday
5:00 p. m. Letters to a Lieutenant,
KOO. KBX: star Spangled vaudeville.
KPO, KOW. KOMO; world News To
night. KNX, COIN: Oospel Clinic.
KJR: Heroes ot the War, KSL.
0:80 p. m. Song Shop Romance.
KOO. KEX: One Man's Family. KPO.
KOW. KOMO; Blllaon Whit Recital.
KOtN: Vesper Hymns, KSU
8:00 p. m. MUcha the Magnificent
KNX, KOtN, KSL: PhU Bovero's
Orch., KJR: Manhattan Merry-Oo-Round,
KPO, KOMO KOW: America's
Town Meeting, KEX; Speaking of
Sports, KOO.
8:80 p. m. American Album of Fa
miliar Muile, KPO. KOMO, KOW:
Jane Frotriin. KNX. KSL, KOIN:
Inner Sanctum Mystery, KOO, KJR.
KKX.
7:00 p. m. Hour of Charm. KPO,
KOMO. KOW: Ooodwlll Hour. KOO.
KEX, KJR: Tako It Or Lear It.
KNX. KOIN, KSL.
7:30 p. m. They Lire Forever.
KSL. KOIN: Walter Wtnchell. KPO,
KOW, KOMO: Inglewood Park Con
cert, KNX.
8:00 p. m. Crime Doctor. KNX.
KOIN: John Robert Paason. KOMO.
KOW: Earl Ooodwln, KOO. KEX.
KJR; Political Talk, KPO; Neva.
KSL.
8:15 p. m Jlmmle Fldler, KOO.
KEX. KJR: Story Behind Uw Head
lines. KOO. KOMO. KOW; Church
and Present Day. KSL
8:30 p. m. Quiz Kids, KOO. KEX.
KJR: Woody Herman's Orch., KNX,
KOIN; Remarkable Mia Tuttle, KPO.
KOMO, KOW.
8:00 p. m. Organ Muale. KOW:
William Winter, KNX, KOIN: Orand
pappy and His Pal. KOO, KEX:
Everybody's Muale, KOMO: Art Link
letter's Interviews, KPO; String En
semble, KSL.
9:30 p. m. Charles Dant'a Oreh..
KPO. KOW: Shep Fields' Orch.. KOO:
News, KEX, KJR; Leon F. Drews.
KOIN: Wa Believe. KOMO; On Tem
ple Square. KSL.
10:00 p. m. Reporter News. KPO.
KOMO. KOW: Valley of the Shadow.
KOO, KEX: News, KOIN: Vespers.
KJR: Emit Cote Singers. KSL.
10:30 p. m. When Evening Come.
KOMO: Quiet Hour. KEX: Smllln'
Irish Eyes, KOW: Gospel Hour. KJR:
Report to the Nation. KNX; Soloist.
KOIN; Sabbath Reverie. KSL.
1 1 :00 p. m. Melodies for Uncle
Sam. KOO. KEX. KJR: Manny
Strand's Orch.. KOIN: Harry Owen's
Orch., KPO, KOW; News. KNX.
Sang. Fined
1 1 I ifl
1 &
Don Marie (above), orchestra
leader, has been fined 1500 by
a musicians' union for making
a "personal appearance" at a
civic 4th of July celebration
without the union's permission
but he says that all he did
there was to sing the Star
Spangled Banner with the rest
of the crowd. Here Mario is
singing the same song at a Pro
vidence, R. I., night club.
vue. rNX. KOIN: Alia John Freedom
KOO. KEX. KJR.
8:00 p. m. Telephone Hour. KPO.
TOW, KOMO: News Here and Abroad.
KOO: I Wa There. KNX. KOIN:
Down Memory Lane, KEX: Treasury
Bur Parade, KJR; Modem String.
K3L.
8:30 p. m. Hollywood Showcase.
KKX. KOIN: Hawthorne House, KPO.
KOMO. KOW: News, KSL. KJR, KEX;
Let Then Be Muale. KOO.
10 00 p. m. Natl Radio Forum.
KOO, KEX, KJR: . Reporter News.
KPO. KOW, KOMO: Master' or ka of
Muale, KSL: New, KNX; Five Star
Final. KOIN.
10:30 p. m. Henderson-La Vere
Piano Team, KOO, KJR; 8 porta,'
KNX. KOO: Broadway Bandwagon.
KEX: Tho World Today. KOIN.
11:00 p. m. Wilbur Hatch Orch..
KOIN: Moonlight and Muale. KPO:
This Moving World. KEX. KJR: New.
KOO. KNX; Reverie, KOMO; Dance.
KOW.
Monday
8:00 p. m. Don vinlne, KPr. Vox
Pop. KSL, KOIN. KNX Flying Patrol.
KEX. KOO. KJR; Stars of Today,
KOW; Tranaltune, KOMO.
8:30 p. m. News. ' KOO; Voice,
KPO, KOMO. KOW; Harry W. Flan-
nery, KNX. KOIN; Here Come the
Band, KEX; Folk Mulc, KJR; Melo
dies Moderne, KSL.
6:00 p. m. Victory Theater, KNX.
KOIN, KSL: Joe Rinea" Orch., KEX.
KJR: Minstrel Melodies, KPO. KOMO;
Jr. Victory Army, KOO; Oregon On
Guard. KOW.
6:30 p. m. Freddy Martin's Orch..
KNX. KOIN. KSL: Paul Watrl, KOO:
New, KEX: Melodic Potpourri, KOW:
Greater Washington Hour, KJR:
Salon Serenade, KOMO; Concert Hall.
KPO.
7:00 p. m. Contented Hour, KPO.
KOMO, KOW: Major Hoople. KOO.
KJR. KEX: Norman Corwln' Series.
KNX, KOIN, KSL.
7:30 p. m. Vaughn Monroe- Orch..
KNX. KOIN. KSL: Lands ot the Free.
KPO. KOMO. KOW; Lightning Jim.
KOO, KEX. KJR.
:00 p. m. Amos n" Andy. KNX.
KOIN. KSL: Fred Waring, KPO.
KOMO, KOW: Roy Porter, KOO, KJR.
KEX.
8:18 p. m. Olnuted Story Dramas.
KOW; Lum end Abner. KOO. KEX.
KJR: New. KSL. KOMO; Time Out
for Melody. KNX, Leon F. Drew.
KOIN; Muale for a Nickel, KPO.
8:30 p. m. Cavalcade of America.
KPO. KOW. KOMO; Oay Nineties Re-
War Work Training
Facilities Enlarged
Al Eugene HYA Shop
Enlarging of the war work
training facilities at the Eugene
Residence Center with addition
of a new factory type radio as
sembly shop will permit enroll
ment of forty additional youths,
according to George Patterson,
NYA area youth personnel su
pervisor .who was in Medford
Friday The new shop is com
pletely equipped to assemble
army and navy orders such as
radio transmitters and receivers.
A new dining hall recently
completed can accommodate 200.
It is also used for recreation
such as dancing, Mr. Patterson
said.
Young women are housed in a
new modern dormitory with
capacity for 40. The young
men's dormitoriej accommodate
80. -
The increased facilities will
accommodate a larger fall en
rollment of young people aged
16 to who wish free war
work training. Young women
are trained in aviation sheet
metal and radio assembly and
young men in radio .machine
shop, avittion mechanics, elec
tric welding and other fields.
Those enrolled receive board,
room, emergency hospital care.
In addition to $9 a month ex
pense money.
Those Interested may write
Mr. Patterson at the NYA office
in Eugene, or inquire at the U.
S. Employment ofice. corner
Sixth and Fir streets, here.
Weanons Seized in Kid Gang Raids
c
V. Hi
I ' ---sdj
home of tbe weapons carried by East Side Juvenile gangsters In Lo Angeles are inspected by Property
Clerk Arthur Malheau. left, and Captain Clyde Tucker of Los Angeles police. At left, one of the young
tonihs la shown in nollce roundup that brought more than 204 boys and some sirls In tor aestionlng
after rlata.
I THE WORLD AT ITS WORST
r CLUYA3 WILLIAMS
i i
WN6 1HER. WHO m MTPOPTED 16 HELP OUf By
mm JUNIOR M0 CLEAN Cl0rnE6, COMPLETES THE
'." HIMSELF, AND THE CLEAN!
The Grange
STRANGE AS IT SEEMS
Phoenix Grange
Home Economics club of Phoe
nix Grange will entertain their
husbands and families at a cov
ered dish supper at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Inman,
Wednesday, August 19. Ladies
are to bring enough food for
those in their family. Ice cream
will be furnished. Eaeh family
should bring their own service
and sugar.
ACROSS
t. Agreement
a. Star In Tha
Prasoa
Shake
II. off
II Kaaldtnco
It Salutation
15. InoMntd walk
16. Ulnslilia
17. lindermln
II. Kln.l of
lavender
M. Ursa
il. Unit of wire
fnaaauramaat
ft Lfeht r4
St. Without
difficulty -M
ttaat
M. Ilmvn bov
tl. Kei-ahapad
I J l.ura
It. Pad
t IluM.d
17 Draaa ornamant
1. Swaet btacult
IS Along
i. Entrance had
41. Measure of
capacity
4? Moc-aaln
41. Diamond
shaped flstir
ii. Vaoel for
liquor
4. Wlhl
4S Kind of apt
60. Polish river
11. American
Imllara
14 Or.ni.l
C jrment
IT. Sacrei linas
I Flower
Staff
SI l.arve plant
St Slake win
U. Bsfor
.mnmn ml?.
-ctJElPXllliN EJE
PL'l TI 'C A;S,TE Q S
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f 'rCllL A oDe
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n?iH.pa-ip.AARca
L&1 1, ajxu o ns.fi
OiNic.ElIo'n.kllLTcyoiDl
Solution Of Saturday's Puul
I. Shrill tark
fk. Othe-w1.
DOWN
I. Kind of rubber
' A , s I" 17 i a t if it ,i
J 1 -3
i- -ir -
T "Tt
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T. ntur t?it by
a ln
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frmrunt
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rri-l nplnsj knlft
l n i for no
Rfat'it kufhrlty
Fp,-H Unci.
p.cntu
K nit of toi
1 ih
pAttfr i.rtn
KCetlou)n
Lrtjr
rH-tot:lj
r.timhtfiii
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HrHHe'll
itily light
Tvi
r.f.par;
Keep 'Em Rolling
at
ASHLAND
Roller Rink
Plan Parlr. Call Sfisl A.hlanrt.
'For Hralt h's sake, Kollrr sktite'
Open Every Evening
Except Monday
by J0HNHIX
1 NOW USED TO GENERATE- ! f Wi7 ' jSr ill I
, ELecrciciTV for war. factories... f XJ T:kfr Wll
i, OV1E ErA6iKiE vVArJUFACTlJRJER VrX?! jti" fel
i THUS PRODUCES MORS TU AH WMSP ISY h
operate tub Jlnse M
FRENCH fcOURj I . Jl
0AKOCf,' MM , OP ENGLAND
1936... fJ ROYAL NAVY BECAUSE
M HE ADM I BED A BLUE
K. anp whitb ress wobn
SS Yl PCHESS OF BEDFORD
r "- "-- - " i- TiV I
tW Baa. li. ft. lu. OMam rtckU I8.ii.st
HAP HOPPER, Washington Corrtpondnt Ruth Call
T' WHV P)0J 0 Vl HT Vl
a
WAR POWER
For years airplane anginas have roared away on test blocks, their vast energy going to wast- -v
But recently an effort was made to harnasa this power. A system perfected by General EleetrkJ
now makes tested motors in one factory alone produce millions of kilowatt-hours of electricity a
month. An alternating-current generator ia attached to the engine and a high percentage of oowar
ia thus converted into electrical enarov and numned Into tha u... ..t.i
Edited by Drew Pearson and Bob Allen
T1 ?"ZP9 HJPfC' 'srH
LIL ABNER The Social Leper
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