Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 21, 1942, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., December 21, 1942, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX lffiL-WNS t- WRIGHT Lorts BayaxaJ ku ih I New York In March a a aaasleal career, bat flnds Uw (otni elffl ealt. m does Carey Carton, a younf would-be architect. They meet, become friends, and hear of Roland Poller, a wealth aid bachelor, who wants la help worth? fount couple by paytnc them to act as caretakers as his Long Island estate. Lorts and Carey marry temporarily, on a strictly boslneas basis, ta ret the Job. They are hired. Mr. Potter leaves an a cruise, and shortly after they ars settled an the aa ' tat they meet Iris Wrenshaw, beautiful and wealthy loans wo man wbo lakes a fancy ta Carey. Be responds, beeaase ha thinks aha may help him with his career a an architect. Lorts shews stfne of Jealousy. Bat ana day aha t oca Into Iowa to da same shopping and buys a new and stunning bathing suit. On her way home, an the train, aha suddenly real ises she longs far Carey, "a though ha war really say has CHAPTER XV MEANWHILE Carey bad fOt ' ten tbe cabana down to the beach, and set np. Ha had Just finished fastening the gaily colored canvas roof when he looked out toward the water, and saw Iris Wrenshaw . In a small sailboat. He ran down the beach, "My. but you look comfortable In those swimming trunkal" Iris ex claimed, when Carey bad lifted bar to solid ground. -I found It easier to work this ' way," said Carey. He pointed to ward the cabana, "How does It look?" "Invitlngl" said Ms. "If 1 Bred t Pottersplace I'd probably spend most of my time out here. How about a swim?" Quickly she unslppered her and then and stood revealed In very abort trunks and a brassiere. Carey kicked off the old tennis sneakers he was wearing and he ' and Iris plunged Into the water. "Colder than I thought," Iris said when they bad swum out a lit tle way. "Maybe we'd better sit on the beach while there's still warmth In the sun." I "HE i swam back. They Sank down tide by side upon the sand "I was hoping I'd get a glim pee of you." Iris said, after Carey light ed cigarettes. Ie got tome news for you. It's about the land out near Jones Beach. My lawyer thinks he can arrange a purchase If he does, we can start doing some thing about the cottages." "8 well I" Carey stretched out his long, shapely legs. "I've been doing a lot of work on the plans since I last saw you, but there are some finishing touches to be done." Iris said: "Don't keep mt wait ing too long." 8he leaned back upon her palms, and lifted her face to the sun. "I've got to go Into the city on Saturday How about driv ing In with met Maybe vou ought to see the rough drawings I made before you go any farther "It might be a good Idea, at that," Carey replied. "I dont think Mrs. Carson has any plans. She's In the City today "Would she Uke to Join us t" Tm afraid she couldn't" Carey grinned 'Dont forget we're care takers and both of us can't leave at tbe same time." "Then It's Saturday definitely." Carey's eyes were shining. "I can't tell you." he said, "how grate ful I am to you for giving me this chance " "Dont thank me too soon." said Iris. "Walt and see.'' She lay down flat upon the sand and turned her face toward Carey. "Tell me about yourself " 'You're asking for a mighty dun story." Carey replied. "Just one of thousands of men who want to be architects and seem to be up acalnst odds Please dont think I'm asking for sympathy." Gold Hill Gold Hill, Dec. 21. (Spl.V Local students returning here Monday from Oregon State col lege were Norman Blair, Del mar Chapman, Shannon Thorn ton and Creighton Thompson. Miss Myrtle Winn, student at business college at Berkeley, Calif., arrived Thursday to spend the vacation with her parents and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Winn end Alvis. Stanley Robblns and Bob Banry, local high school stud ents, enlisted In the navy last week. Bill Connor has recovered suf ficiently from his recent Illness to return home, after spending a couple of weeks In Sacred Heart hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bolt of Homestead on the Rogue left Friday for Portland to spend the Christmas holiday with Mrs. Bolt's parent'. Mr. and Mrs. M. O'Connor and son of Los Angeles are visiting Mrs. O'Connor's par ent, Mr. and Mrs. John Edlng ton and other relatives over the hoi Ida vs. Mr. O'Connor Is stationed In southern California with the I). S. army. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelt re ceived word recently that their son, Ernie, Is now a sergeant, having been promoted since his visit here. He has also been transferred from the army air corp at Tallahassee to Tampa, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Grow and fnmily have moved Into the Richardson house which was re cently vacated by the Normsn Call family. I Mrs. William Hows left Sat "Of course you're not." said Iris softly. She moved a hand along the sands, and touched Carey's shoul der. Quietly, and almost before be realized It. Carey was telling Iris about the orphan asylum, and bis dreams those same dreams be bad talked about to Lorts. "You poor darling." said Iris when be finished. "I want you to get those cottages built more than ever now. You make ma feel I'm of some use In the world." She shivered. "Cold?" Carey asked. "A little, yes. Tbe sun's fast los ing Its warmth." "There's a medicine ban In the cabana. How about a workout?" - They ran up to the cabana. Carey got the medicine ball. And soon they were tossing it back and forth. nrHAT a wonderful person Iris Wrenshaw was, Carey thought She seemed capable of doing al most anything. Sailed her own boat. Swam Uke a professional. And bandied a medicine ball as weU as a man. yet managing all the tune to remain feminine. "There I" said Iris, giving the ban a final toss. "I've got to be going. I almost forgot I'm due at dinner and a dance." Carey dropped the ban on the sands, and found himself wishing he was going to be one of the men to dance with Iris that evening. "I hate to have you go." he said "But thanks a lot for dropping by You've given my day a nice end tog." "I've loved It." said Iris. "Being here with you. You're an awfully nice person to feel carefree with." They went down to the boat. Iris got In and Carey gave the boat a shove. "Dont forget Saturday." Iris called, as she moved away. "You bet I won'tl" Carey turned and walked slowly back to the ca bana. He picked up the medicine bail and put It Inside. Then be stood very still upon the beach thinking wondering a little troubled. Iris and Lorts two at tractive young women coming Into his life I The thought of Lorla brought him suddenly to life. It was long past time for her to re turn from the city. And why hadn't she been down to the beach for the swim? CAREY hurried up the walk be tween the silver birches. He went In through the rear door, and found Lorts In the kitchen. "What happened?" - be said. "Why didn't you come down for the swim?" "It was latsr than I thought when I got home," said Lorts. "I'll have the swim later." 8he put the coffee pot on the stove "I'm hun gry Better get dressed so we can eat and start practicing for our Saturday night public appearance "Ooshll" said Carey "Darned It didn't forget all about It. What's more. I told Iris Wrenshaw I'd drive Into tbe city with her Satur day." "I see," said Lorts calmly. "But what has that got to do with you singing at the roadhouse In tbe evening?" "Nothing, I suppose." Carey re plied thoughtfully. "Only I'm not sure lust when Miss Wrenshaw plans to start back." Lorts was silent. She did not teD Carey she had gone directly to her room upon arriving at Pottersplace and put on her new bathing suit Nor did she tell mm that she oae hurried down the oath between the silver birches that she had seen him and Iris Wrenshaw together tossing the medicine bail. Carey dldnt know nor ever would know how she stood hesi tant for a moment, before turning and running back up the path and Into the house. (To be continued (Th4 characters this serial are grffftmiS' Oeemsei, aria, at aicaaie tm saa, urday to visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Cummings at Portland. Mrs. Howard Kell of Oakland, Calif., came Saturday to visit relatives here. She Is a guest of her husband s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kell and family. Garden club members and several guests enjoyed their an nual Christmas tree and gift ex change December 18 In W. R. C. hall. The hall and tables were decorated with greenery and red berries and those In charge of the arrangements: Edith Bry an, club president, Fannie Kies, Willie McLean and Eva Smith. Next meeting will be In the hall on January IS. Members are asked to bring a poem about any flower to be read during the program. The Grange Phoenix Grange The regular Phoenix Grange meeting will be held Tuesday night. December 22, with Instal lation of the newly elected offi cers. O. C. Maust will be In stalling officer. Preceding Instal lation service, a covered dish supper will be served which all Grangers are urged to attend. The meat dishes and the rolls have been provided for. there fore, each family attending Is asked to bring two dishes of the following list: a salad, a hot dish or a dessert. The supper will be served at 7 o'clock. BRIDES LEARN TO COOK New London, Conn. (U.PJ Brides of service men are so nu merous here thst the USO club has opened cooking classes for them. MEDFORD MAIL On the Radio Chains STATIONS I Casta sn.-tattoa aad where they are aa the aiali BALI (MBS) ISM, Portlaai; BEX (NTS bids) use, Portland: KG (KBC-BIDO a MBS) ISIS. Spokaaei BOO (NBC-Bloe) SIS. Saa rrsarltcei BOW (NBC-Sad) etc. rortlaadi SJB O'BC-Bloe) leet. Seattle) ENS (CBS) I01S. Los anlelesi EOS (KBC-Bed) BIS. Denver; KOIN (CBS) S7S. fort une; KOMO (NBC-Bed) SSS. Seattlei EPO (NBC-Bed) SSO Saa yranrlsroi ESL (CBS) USO, Salt Uke City. " Shown Is " Maaday 00 p. m Refresh Your tcemory, KPO. KOMO: Vox Pop, KSL; Don Wlnalow of the Nary, BOO. XBX, KJR: Stars of Today, SOW; Army Re cruiting Frgm, XNX; Curtain Calls. KOIK. SO p. m Jack Armstrong, KOO, KJR, KXX; Votes, KPO, KOMO, ROW; Harry W. Plannery. XNX. KOIN. 00 p. m. Radio Theatre. KHX KOIK. KSL; Henderson La Vera. KOO. KXX: (res Aloft, KPO, KOMO, KOW: Tou Cant Do Bualneas with Hitler. KJR. SO p. m Victory Parade, KOO. KJR, KKX; Dr. I. dj., Jim McClalm. KPO. KOMO, KOW. 7:00 p. at-Raymond Oram Swing. KOO. KJR. REX; Screen Oulld Play. KNX, KOIN. KSL: Contented Hour. KPO. KOW, KOMO. T:80 p. m Blondle. KNX. KSL. KOIN: Furlough Pun, KPO, KOW, KOMO. Sroo p. ra Amos V Andy, KNX, KOIN, KSL; Pred Waring, KPO. KOMO. KOW; Earl Oodwln, KOO, KJR, KEX, s IS p. m Lum and Abner. KOO. T. KIR: Celling Unlimited. KSL. KNX. KOIN; Newa. KOMO. KOW: Music for a Nickel. KPO t SO p. m. Cavalcade of America. KPO. KOW. KOMO; Oajr Nineties Re vue. KNX. KSL. KOIN; Counter Spy. KOO; Everybody Every Payday, KEX; Oraater Washington Hour, KJR. B 00 p. m. Telephone Hour, KPO KOW, KOMO: True or False. KOO. KJR; Down Memory Lane, KEX: Quit Court, KNX: Leon P. Drews, KOIN: Studio Players, KSL. B :S0 p. roe Vox Pop. KNX, KOIN: Hawthorne House. KOW, KOMO, KPO: News, KSL. KJR. KEX. KOO. 10 too p. m. University Explorer. KOO, KJR; Reporter News, KPO. KOW, KOMO: News, KNX: Five Star Pinal, KOIN"; Maaterworka of Music, KSL. Crossword Puzzle atCBOM I-L!fhUntnj 4 Smal! pie etrtU-brtiktr 13 Collection t)t eorlM U Lobster trip 14 Oo to rtf hi 14V-Part Of "to f" nWomn dwtrairtd by ZalUat lt-Anu-4 SI Reddlati eeloff 11-Moat prtOoiui -atVOB a Scotmen. iklrt 15 A number IT Nulla) ce -Period at Urn) 1 1 -Slender atlck M More willlnt lv ft Hurnmlnf blrtj IT Accomplish 14 Olrrn nam If ChriiMan rnbol 41-Pretlt: with IJ-J.p htaott lo PHtflr 44Olfl 47-Wander If Prlntera mHnrei II Weaving maohlnec 41 Child 44 Boundary M-lklmo kntte) 17 What nmi apeaker stand on ft Cuckoo II -CI tie of Ideej 0 Center 44 Weaken, latiiu ANSITEe. TO ruvioua rvuxm 4T KvertTMn 44 Sheltered aid O-Oull-ll Ice turd TO Complete U Native ot Borneo DOWH t tit In Wtvratb 1 A unit Strike hMTtlf (alang 4-0. 4). author 2 i " 7& 7"" a 9 !3"" -1 I" I il" WW 111 DO NOT OPEN: 1 JUUWVI AIm NO C WOUID PRWI OF 0PEH1N6 1rl JCWk tT IS MARKED Hrf OPf N WML CMTOIMfrV" W, CfCXtii,r rVS " K Ff6tT MWOND t SfT f IT'S UeWT OR HEAW. As'P 5ZD t SB f lf HARD OR JOTf, WOrTlKm IKt) WHtFt M YWVM 6 CRM t MAM SURE TRI 6 NdWINtS PERlSrWBlE ? BREAKAGE , BY KVIICH TiMf 1H TAMU.Y HSA A VBiftV C1XAR IDfft. tf 4F ("ArllTf iT f TWULif TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, 10 SO p. nw ports, Oens Krone's Orch, KNX. KSL: Broadway Band wagon. KEX: The World Today. KOIN: Sweetheart Swing Tims, KPO. II :O0 p. m. Matty Maloacks Orch. KOIN: This Moving World. KEX: Moonlight and Muaie. KPO: News, I KOO. KNX: Polk Muale, KJRi Irs- I rung Reveries, KOMO. Toeaday Inf. m. Llghte Out KSL: Bon Wlnalow of the Navy, KOO, KEX. KJR: Brain Too and Soloist. KOIN; J. Burnet. KNXt Musical Jewel Box. KOMO. ft 00 p. m Al Jolaoa Show, KSL; Jack Armstrong. KOO. ZEX. KJR: Horace Heldt, KPO. KOMO. KOW; Harry W. Plannery. KNX. KOIN. S 00 p. m. Battle of the Sens. KPO. KOW. KOMO: Bums and Allen. KNX. KSL. KOIN: Hop Harrlran. KEX. KJR; Voice of Victory. KOO. eao p. m. Fibber McOee and Molly, KPO. KOMO. KOW; Suspense. KNX, KOIN, KSL; Victory Parade of Spotlight Bands, KEX. KJR. 7:00 p. m Raymond Oram Swing, KOO, KJR, KEX; An American ta England, KNX. KSL. KOIN: Bob Hope. KPO, KOMO. KOW. 7:30 p. m. Red skelton. KPO, KOW, KOMO: Red Ryder, KOO, KJR. KEX: Talks, KSL. KOIN; Time Out for Melody. KNX. 8:00 p. m Amos V Andy, KKX, KSL. KOIN; Earl Oodwln, KOO, KJR. KEX; Fred Waring, KPO. KOW, KOMO. S:1S p. m Harry J ernes' Orch. KNX. KSL. KOIN: Lum snd Abner. KOO. KJR, KEX: News. KOMO; aloy lan Bisters, KOW; Notes and Nota tions. KPO. 8: SO p. m Information Please. KOO, KEX. KJR: Johnny Presents, KPO, KOW, KOMO: Lights Out. KNX. KOIN; News, KSL. fl:oo p. m. A Jolson Show, UNX. KOIN: Duffy's. KOO. KEX. KJR: Ad venture of the Thin Man. KPO. KOW, KOMO; American Melody Hour, KSL. S:30 p. m. Pop Stuff, KOO: Hotly wood Showcase, KKX; News, KEX, KJR, KSL: Quia of Two Cities. KOW, KOMO: Heathman Melodies, KOIN; Cavalcade of Medicine. KPO. 10:00 p. m. This Nation at War, KOO. KJR; Reporter Newa, KPO, KOMO, KOW; Newa. KNX: Five Star Pinal, KOIN; Maaterworka of Music. KSL. 10:30 p. m. Sports. KSL. KNX: Carl Kalaah's Orch. KOMO: Freddy Martins Orch. KJR. KEX: War Cheat Pnrm, KOO: The World Today. KOIN. , 11:00 p. ra This Moving World. KEX, KJR; Las Hlte's Orch., KOIN; News, KOO, KNX; Home Town News. KOO; Art Rowley, KOIN; Evening Reveries, KOMO. 4 Toward 4 Ajreerneat betwVees nation -', 1 Long time ipt. Oalt ot boraa 10 Part of "to bo 11 Place to aieep II Solicit 14 Noun sutBx -14 fclundano 14 New supply Jo-Klln.Tar.l Performed -Edible teed) 14 Bow bead J7-Ai eoat of J4-Biblical word lo Cook on grldlroS) M Xntrancea 34- Twilled (abrto U-Crafl 14 AmaM 40 - Stupidly 43- Worthiest reartnf 44 City lo Illinois 44 Flif hUMt bird 44-Roll 41 Unborn animal 60 Hockey leara N-Pedal dl.lt 44 Toward left stow M Rabbi fa tall 44 Acent fabbr.) 44 It' all about o . 40-Omlt freely 43 Took food 43 Wire meastttw 44 Meadow 47-Musleal ooto By CiUYAS WnJJAMsH OREGON, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1942 INFANTRY SEEKS TRUMEI Bf Jeunesse Butler Urgent needs for food, shelter and clothing have been familiar conditions for centuries, necessi ties which have been supplied generously, again and again. Cultural, spiritual and Intellec tual needs have been conditions also, but these have been sup plied with far less frequency and munificence then the more ma terial necessities. One would hesitate, however. In declarine that these latter needs were nf less Importance after closely ob serving, as ine writer has for the psst two weeks, the "boys" from Camp White. They have food, shelter, rood warm clothes and, thank God, their chapels. But one wrant la only partially supplied, that of music. rnai need, too, must be supplied. Staff Sergeant John Webster of the service company, an nounces tnat the 362nd Infantry " ui aaruung, or trying to or ganize, band of 14 or 20 pieces snd that they need Instru ments. There are plenty of play ers, he says, but they have noth ing on which to play. The need, and It is urgent, too, Is for snare arums and traps, saxophones, trumpets, clarinets, violins, bass viols and trombones. These In struments will be purchased, ii.ica or accepted as loans (al though hiring them was env phasized by Serseant Whe) They will be well taken care ot. "P eacn nignt and greatly appreciated. Naturally the Infantry wants mesej instruments as soon as pos sible, to bring more cheer In the holiday season. The band, at present, will be used to provide needed recreation enh dances and camp entertainments, but instruments are needed for raaio ana other programs, as wen : as lor Individual en in v. m.n Al , ' Ut me piayers. Anyone having Instruments for band or orchestra and willing to loan or hire them, may notify Sergeant Webster by calling Camp White, then Pvt.; " 4205 If you can't mnlr. perhaps you have a clarinet re you don't knit socks you might wuw oi Bn unused saxophone. A violin would bring more Joy right now than violets of spring and a trumpet exnreaan mn anticipated victory than a tear any time. Musicians of Medfnrrl n,. sional and amateur, see what you can do! Artillery Practice In Beagle Rectangle Camp White, Dec. 21. (Sp! ) Lieut-Colonel Park B. Hrriilr director of operations and train ing division, camp White, an nounced today that artillery firing will be conducted on the Beagle ranee, nine mil, nnrth of Medford, beginning at noon today and continuing each day until 5 p. m. through December 26. Christmas day Is the only day of exception. Closing Ume for Classified ads 0 a. m. Too lau to Classify 12:30 p. m. HAP HOPPER, Washington Correspondent Artful Dodgers LI'L ABNER Saps Is Whar Yo' Finds Era " " - . " Be Al Capp i2?NSej:S,.i-NS'!?UCT,ONS V C GEATEV J VOU JUST MeanvHIUE 1 BQOPSVTCM I Om.' (CMUtLKL'J VIXE TO WiOt UO THrs ROOM. AUDlENCt ON l BE SURE. I ij I al . I ' hou w? isfSi,,. ' SO TWAT A CJCRTA1N LVtNT. UwTHWiu a NO St4, , SON.' -THE Tint HAS V BUT. i ! f FOOUIr a& X?22'-9U MKWE ON ACruA0.LV HCASX Our OF ' conk TO PULL OM U HAfHAi I . PEOPL.EIS SEChT J 'S1; EVE. WILL liC WEAAD I A HANDSOME Y HIS 6I&HT- SL"T LITTLE. STUNT IT'S V I L ClZLaPa f'- S fleOM COAST TO COAST-BY VOUNCi MAN KIU. I UNTIL. HE' ON LOOWA GOON t l FULL O" "V I I I.V"' '' THE lATH AUWSaCt THAT'S ( NIHSCUr FOB THE 1 SAFELV THERES THtSuN BVLANKet.r 'L Vl P 1 I J Zk?ZS-k?2Z s. SJ0- M" lDtAQ ' J WITH WHICH VOULL . V V X.W'J Jl 1 TFLlaY THE HEBBS No Fresh-Air Fiend " - By Hess ti ii il I II'1" ' Ill' I' 'I" Ml " ii if II" I I . i 1 1 ii ii ii 'as I I hi i n p i.iii Tii i J I i aasaasi asuuvtow jAAO aoNio AoioeooAMeAa mdlA.. cone ALONe rT"IT S?J 3 fJlWJfii acacaca 51 1" Am wait 1 havb to orao ac S ooo oa stsnCm ciVV f ,1 axCKtotza. kasllt T aBas Whispers from Camp White wP & About Facts and Faces Oa the Reservation. A recent. visitor to Post Head quarters was Corporal Arthur H. Alexander, ambassador of good will from the "Yank," army newspaper published in New York City. Corporal Sidney Lowe. Ohloan, doing Ravel's Bolero on a gorgeously made accordion. STRANGE AS IT SEEMS ' 4vWNr 'mm Walter BotiNO rC a .SJ.JNCTOR. KNOW . ifiKfV THE NAME NUAABER. POSITION AND ROUE PLeVVEP By EVERY PACT OF - . I jr 4t ' Wjffr? m GIANT B-17 FLVINQ FORTRESSES (j Motiom Picture ;ers i 1. jf iHe uo,e REQuiEe more light Wjr Jff REPResENTET IHTtJS . TO 5HO0T NI&UT SCENES M "il BUFFALO BILL STATUE IN THE PAWTlMEy Tih Wv AT COPVWYO, THAN TO SHOOT KlV mJ&tk?f V PAV SCENES IN ll I a? iY FRONTIERSMAN"! . DAWTIAAE vAWfcV FAVORITE WHO WAS I WrVTiliWy ' krlWEX,,RW5e,"ro HEW YORK I aft so-, ' A J V r?' AND THERE PHOTOGRAPHED I ftf flM ' - . I fV iklsQ lN FA5T AND SLOW JAa ' JUefv lAiSWs. AAOTlON 60 THAT THE I. J& T . Ibmoft'ovj- Streamuned . RIVER SMOKY'S IMAGE The mold for the bronse VftH. mimA fu .Un - -.-..m -" - uw.v u. sivhihi vtw m Hfeisuiei bus, v NIGHT MOVIES Because filters are used lo simulate darkness, more light Is needed on the Infrared film used for night shots to give enough exposure for photographing the scene. With proper back ground and strong lighting, day scenes can be made on ordinary film out of doors at niaht. USB "YlvliMr,OLnVW I ITrT"""-1""""""""-""""""""""""""! I . i j , . From Cleveland, he did "Sous"mP's. lighting P.,P O ,i.,.i'ujinfl jnlA eunrlr nllerl hlEn On American rhythms In a Hotel Statler play-room. tool And good, Lt. John J. Stack in South HQ's building. Dropped in to bid farewell to a host of friends. Leaving for a new post best of luck lieutenant with your new adventure. An addition to the Camp White Dodgers Fsn club ar rives in strength. Many, many army nurses from glad, mad' Brooklyn. Technical Information. Pfc Lloyd Lpwy, from way down yonder in New Orleans, in a hec tic chess match. Using the Sici lian defense against the White King's pawn opening. Same moves gain the offensive. Cute trick if you can do it Sgt Ralph E. Taylor, many years a soldier, taking a happy Littles nappy, late the other PM In DEML orderly room. Quiet Gilmorel Lt. Ethel Smithson, formerly stationed at Ft. Lawton, adding a dash of Maryland charm to the Station hospitaL Captain Thomas Beaham, so popular and well-liked by SCU JJaafw-Fl T aejfr oT mtarFllUlrtFMUreiaatBas, 6t I IW equestrian statue was made by Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, . u. . . . ... . avadine into work piled high on his deal! at HQ. From old Arizo na, he still operates his cattle ranch by remote control. Sgt. Al Wonderlich, of the Medicos, gives out with his little beauty "Can you .change a dime I need two Dickies, I want to call up all my friends." At Number One Post. Peefcee) Arthur Bleicher standing there wrapped in the wind and the mist with the world anchored solidly under his feet. Pvt. Melvin Hunter, Plnetrea stalwart, still talking of bagging a ISO-pound buck near his home in K. Falls. Pleasure cited: Meeting Sgt a. Hobo. He's a dog. Hit of Wednes- J day eve's floor enw r - One's regular Wednesday night dance. Owned, io ed by Pvt. James Hoyal, a medi cal soldier man. ' Corporal Bill Thomason turn ing a little pale and Jumping a hot bridge game 'cause the "Curse of Scotland" 9 of Dia monds missed a finesse and up set a perfectly bid Little slam. Closing time for Classified sds s. m. Too lau to Classify 13:30 by JOHN MX The Edited by Drew Pearson and Bob Allan