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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1942)
0 PAGE TEN MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1942. iffifAIW LOVE HQ.. A Mlbint Japtcr 11 1'urned Down ARLING!" said Joe huskuy. Ltt's f el married now i right away The word "married" brought Kathleen to her tenses, or what she chose to call her senses. She Sushed Joe from her. She sat up. he began doing things to her hair. "How silly of us, Joel" she said. "Being romantic before noon!" She looked at the clock in the dashboard of the car. "Hurry up, I've got to get back to the barn. I'm going to ask Paul Pennell to give me a part in 'Goodbye, Honey Chile!" Joe stiffened. There were a number of things he could have said, and all of them cutting. But be decided to be a gentleman, and hold his tongue. He released the brake and the car moved on dowj the lane. "I heard that Farmer Kane's cow gave birth to twins," he said presently, when he had gotten control of his emotions. "If it's true, it ought to make a good item for m column." "Wonderful!" said Kathleen. Then she dug Into her bag for mirror. , . . Back at Ye Old Barn Drama Bouse the rehearsing went on and on. "I think," said Fred DeMllle finally, "that if everyone is agree able, I'll bring one of those cows back in here and put pants on her" "You're hitting at me, 01 course," said the actor who was taking the place c. th man with the injured ankle. "Okay, talk mart! I don't mind." "That's terribly sweet of you," aid Fred sarcastically "You don't seem to mind anything even directions " He sighed. "All right, let's try it again and again and again." Another hour of rehearsing, with everyone's nerves on edge. Ruby snapped a. Paul, Paul napped at Ruby and Daisy Doran lashed out with her tongue, which was sever very gentle even under the most favorable cir cumstances. "The ingenue with a dragon's disposition!" said the Juvenile. 'And a juvenile with a lady milliner's characteristics!" Daisy retorted. On and on. Finally Fred threw up his hands in disgust "Let it go!" he said. "Maybe the Linville audience won't be too critical." Panl And Ruby DAISY turned to the Juvenile. "If you ruin my scene to night," she said, "I'll murder you in cold blood." , "No kidding!" said the Juvenile. "Wny be so fussy? No one pays any attention to your part any way " "That's what you think," said Daisy. "Well, I know one person who'll pay attention." "Who?'' "Joe Neely who's going to re view the plays." "A rustic critic," sneered the Juvenile, "who probably doesn't :now a back-drop from a black out " "But he knows acting and iwriting," said Daisy. "I've talked to him a lot. Besides, some of his ireviews may be copied by the Philadelphia and Washington pa pers, I want to show him that I can create roles and have him five me good notices." "Nuts!" said the luvenlle. "Hell be too busy watching Ruby to take notice of you. He knows who to stand in with don't worry!" "Ruby's old enough to be his mother or his older sister, any way" "So what? She has a say-so about what plays will be tried out and this Joe Neely has a play." Daisy couldn't think of a re tort to this, knowing far too well that Joe had turned from her to Ruby. She shrugged and walked away. The luvenile watched her. and smiled. "Silly little female!" he thought, "She ought to be sell Books Listed New books at the Jackson county library In May Include the following: Fiction Beebe, From this day for ward; Field, Bride of Glory; Gessner, Here Is My Home; HaigBrown, Timber; Hicks, Only One Storm; Irwin, The Gay Galllard; Knight, Sam Small Flies Again; Markay, Valiant Dust; MacLean, Seven for Cor delia; Riasonovsky, The Chil dren; Weaver, Wind Before Rain; Boyce, The Pcrilious Night. Non-flctlon Willlamstown Institute of Human Relations, The world we want to livu In; Foreign Policy association. Toward a dynamic America; Butler, Amer ican Conservation in picture and In story; Aioy, The army offi cer's manual; Infantry Journal. New soldier's handbook; Ker nan, Defense will not win the war; Lea, The valor of ignor ance; Kitson, Vocations for bovs: Breede, Surveying; Polowe. Navigation for mariners and avl ators; Ritchie, Vitamins and minerals for everyone; Wenger, First aid primer; Marks, Mech anical engineers' handbook, 4th edition. Leyson, The air raid safety manual; Oregon State defense council, Official air raid In structions. Prentiss, Civil air defense: Ott, A::.iait spotttr; Lay, I wanted wings: Blair. The food garden; Dempsey, Grow your own vegetables; Putnam, Gardens for Victory; General Tire and Rubber company. Guayule: The American source of rubber. Caughey, Reinforced concrete; k wrinhl ing undies In a basement bargain section." He didn't know of course that Daisy was thinking: "That guy an actor! He should be han dling short orders in a roadside hot-dog standi" Paul and Ruby walked out Into the open together. "One reason the rehearsal went so badly," said Paul, "is because of the enmity between you and Daisy." . . . "Go fly a kite!" said Ruby. "How could that affect the' rehear, sal?" "Lack of harmony reflects In everyone's work." "A fine alibi for your rotten acting." "Thanks!" "Besides," Ruby went on, "If you'd stop trying to be Tyrone Power to Kathleen Vaughan, and think more about your work, re hearsals might go better." Paul grinned. "So you've at last admitted that I do look like Ty rone!" he said. "In an unpleasant sort of way, yes," said Ruby. "Only being a lot older, you " "Speaking of age," Paul cut In, "don t you think it's a bit silly for a woman edging on to forty, to be going off on picnics with a chap in his twenties? The dampness of the woods might bring on rheu matism, and "Don't worry about my rheuma tism," Ruby snapped. "Just take care of your hardening arteries. As a matter of fact, if you oiled them up a bit, rehearsals might not crack so." The Question PAUL Ignored the nasty remark. "Just what are your intentions regarding Joe Neely?" he asked. "Honorable, I trust. "Far more honorable than your intentions toward that stagestrurk Vaughan child," said Ruby. "By the way. she is stage-struck, you know She probably got up be fore daylight this morning to tackle you for a part." "She might not be bad at that." said Paul. "You don't mean you'd actually give her a part!" "I might. She couldn't be much worst than some of those folks we've got who call themselves Thespians." "Don't forget Tve got a say-so as to who plays," Ruby reminded. "I won't," said Paul. "But if I don't interfere with your search for a starring vehicle which ne cessitates romantic interludes with a rustic playwright you might let me have my say-so with the pretty rustic maiden whose barn we are using." Ruby frowned. "Seriously, Paul." she said, "please don't get involved with a local girl. You have done that for two summers now, and it only stirs up trouble. I'd hate to see you ridden out of town on a rail "Would you?" said Paul. "That is a comfort. I was under the im pression you'd enjoy the sight." He lit a cigarette, and walked over to where a piece of partly painted scenery was propped against the side of the barn. "I'll look after my Intrigues," he said meaningly. ''You take care of your own." Ruby glared at him, and then walked rapidly away. Paul picked up a brush, dipped it into a bucket of green paint, and went to work. He was still at it when Kathleen returned. She told Joe a hasty goodbye, and hurried over to the barn. "You look like an artist paint ing a portrait" she said, smiling up at Paul. "Oh. hello!" he said. "Sorry I was so busy this morning. Come on. tell me what's on your mind, loveliness." Kathleen came closer. She swal lowed a couple of times, and then she spoke. "I want to act with your com pany." she said. "Fred DeMille told me the other night at tha dance that I looked like some thing out of 'Goodbye, Honey Chile!' and so I well. I thought there might be a small part I could play." To ba eontlnoed Dunham, The theory and prac tice of reinforced concrete; Wil son, Simplified roof framing; Graham, Audcls plumbing and steam fitters guide, 2nd edition; Nicholas, a rose odyssey; French, Mechanical drawing, 4th edition, revised and enlarged; Chapin, Pinln-chant for America. Sackvllle-West, Country notes; Schuster, A second treasury of the world's great letters; raul, The Inst time I saw Paris; Hut chison, The unknown country, Canada and her people; Finnic, Canada moves north; James. The American cowboy; Ludwig, Bolivar; SenRst.n-ken, Destina tion. West!; McDonald, Old Mc Donald had a farm; Merrick. Northern nurse. Oppenheim, The pool of mem ory; llnrt, Venetian adventurer; Reynolds, Convoy; Johnston, Action at sea; SaintExupery, Flight to Arras; Foreign Policy Association, Russia at war; Tay lor, America In the new Pacific: Porter. Crisis in the Philippines: Charol, The Mongol empire: Zwelg, Amerigo. Psmphlats United States Department of Agriculture: 1. The home fruit Rnrden In the Fast. Central and Middle At lantic States. 2. Bur-clover cultivation and utilisation. 3. How to graze blue grama on southwestern ranges. 4. Judging fabric quality. 5. Production of tomatoes for canning and manufacturing 8. Plowing terracing land. 7. The beet leafhopprr. 8. Flaxseed production in the North central states. B. Varieties of spring wheat for the north central states. Closing time fnt C'lftMlfted Ads 0 a ru loo lata to tuaelli 1J 3U p. a. On the Radio Chains STATIONS! Chain affiliation and srbere ihej ara on the dial: KALK iMHki IJ40, ponian. ktft (NHI'-Blue) IISO. rurtiand. tu NH4'-Hlua MHM ISIS apokar.; KliU NHC-Hlu) SlO. Kan Frant-laro; Kliw (IIC-HII tto. Portland: KJK (Mlt'-Blufl looo amine, KNX icb iujo Ij ancrlm: HOA VHC-! SAO Denver: KOIN CBH 1u. fort, land: homo (NHC-Rfdl 50 Seattle: KPO INBC-Krd) M0 Snn rranrlu'oi K8L (CU8) 1160 sun taka city. une ahown Is PIT Wednesday S OO p. m. H. V. Kaltanborn. KOMO, ROW; Nelson Eddy, KKX, KOIN; Brewster Boy, KSL; Firing Patrol, KEX, KOO. KJR; Stars of To day. KOW; Don Wlnslow of tha Nary. KPO. 8:30 p. m. Jack Owens, KEX. KJR: Harry W. Plsnnery. KNX. KOIN: Dr. Christian, KSL: It Hap pened In tha Service, KPO, KOMO, KOW. 6:00 p. m. Eddie Cantor, KPO. KOW, KOMO: Basin Street Chamber Music. KOO. KEX, Shirley Temple, KNX, KOIN; Serenade, KJR; Sports, KSL. 6:30 p. m. Dr. Cab Calloway's Qulzzicle, KOO, KJR; Mr. District At torney, KPO. KOMO, KOW; Ransom Sherman. KNX, KOIN: Newa. KEX. 7:00 p. m Three Thirds of the Na tion. KOO, KEX; Oreat Momenta In Music, KOIN", KSL, KNX: Kay Kyaer's Musical Quit. KPO. KOW, KOMO: Time To Relax. KJR. 7-30 p. m. Lightning Jim. KOO. KJR, KEX: Time Out for Melody, KNX. 8:00 p. m. Quia Kids, KOO, KJR, KEX; Amos 'n' Andy, KNX. KOIN. KSL: Point Sublime, KPO. KOW, KOMO. 8:13 p. m. Olenn Miller's Orch.. KNX, KSL, KOIN. 8:30 p. m. Dr. Christian, KNX, KOIN: Uncle Walter's Dog House. KPO, KOMO. KOW; Manhattan at Midnight, KOO, KJR, KEX; News. KSL. 0:00 p. m. That Brewster Boy. KNX, KOIN; Down Memory Lane. KEX: Most Honored Music, KOW; Studio Party, KJR: Highlight Hour. KOMO: Light and Mellow, KPO: Hymn Service, KSL. 0:30 p. m. Fred Warlng's Orch.. KPO. KOMO. KOW; News. KJR. KSL, KEX; Treasure Island Navy Prgm.. KOO: William Winter. KNX: North west Neighbors, KOIN; Oft the Rec ord. KOMO. 10:00 p. m. Reporter News. KPO. KOW, KOMO: Ronnie Kemper's Orch.. KOO. KEX: News, KNX. KOIN; Maaterworks of Music, KSL; Cham ber Music, KJR. 10:30 p. m. Harry James' Orch., KOO. KOMO: Jerry Jones' Orch., KSL; Harry Owens' Hawallsns, KPO: Broadway Bandwagon, KEX; Three Thirds of a Nation, KJR; Sports. KNX; War Time Women, KOIN. 11:00 p. m. Organ. KPO; Lud Oluskln's Orch., KOIN, KSL; This SUBURBAN HEIGHTS 1hE MCf SERIOUS B0fflENF.CK IN COMMUTING IS THE S1WI0N DO0RWAV AT THE TiME THE TRAIN RJLIS IN, wriln the passengers who have been waiting in the station trv to 6et out The late-comers, who neep Tickets OR NEWSPAPER, Tf?V TO toEf IN ainM h IT .lateetM S TVs ACROSS L Pomtitlcat S. Faucet S. Agrmnt 12. Toward th mouth It ffick 14. Vrtlh hr- lui a k night 41. Ui-Brln 1. Kaffir wnpoa l Kitlnct bl.4 17. Omit IS. I.IK 19. Viaduct 22. jrtnr nf Jn I h month 49. !!' mm M. Toward Ii3 toluded M. Mynfif i. L mtVf IT. Kl,r whal. variant 22. Word of eon- frit th, M mm lain rldg J 5. At any tlm '(. Kpcx'h no. Thin 27. Koid ovr nd l. tWn atltch S3. S.r, tlnn ? Fmooth SJ. Ot.ifM,. 11. Klch aolla . t'urpoM ' r - - " n ' ' I 1 ! ' H lJ I I K I- U I K a 1 1 - TT "" IT" " !3" ".IT 27 "" ' 47" """"" 53 3 7 p . 3 :i jj ""33" UoTlrif World, KEX: News, KNX. KOO; Beach Orch.. KOW; Pol Music. KJR; News, KNX; Evening Reverie. KOMO. Thursday 8:00 p. m. Death Valley Days. KSL; Maurice's Orch, KOW: Afternoon dance. KNX: Daneti Orch. KOMO; Plying Patrol. KEX. KOO. KJR: Stars of Today. KOW; Don Wlnslow of the Navy, KPO. 5 30 p. m Jack Owens, KEX, KJR. KOO; Harry W. Plannery. KNX. KOIN; Powerhouse, KSL: Masters of Musle, KPO, KOW: Afternoon dances, KNX: Streamlined Fairy Tales, KOMO. 6:00 p, in. Blng -Crosby, KPO. KOMO. KOW: Major Bowes. KNX. KSL. KOIN; Tlntvpea. KEX, KPR; Voice of Victory. KOO. 6:30 p. m. Big Town, KNX. KSL. KOIN; Three Makes Musle. KOO: News. KEX; Armchair Cruises. KJR. 7:00 p. m. Al Pearce Oang.KPO. KOMO. KOW; Rudy Vallee, KOO. KEX, KJR; First Una, KNX, KOIN, KSL. 7:30 p. m Public Affairs. KSL; Red Ryder. KOO. KJR, KEX: Moylan Staters. KOW: Time Out for Melody, KNX; Romanes Time. KOMO; Toast to American Allies, KPO. 8:00 p. m. Amos 'n' Andy, KNX, KSL, KOIN: Fred Waring. KPO. KOMO. KOW: Dorothy Thompson, KOO. KJR. KEX. 8:16 p. m. Lura and Abner, KPO. KOW, KOMO: Sur Les Boulevards. KOO, KJR: Olen Miller's Orch., KNX. KOIN, KSL; Flowers for the Living. KEX. 8:80 p. ra. Death Valley Days. KNX. KOIN; Coffea Time. KPO. KOW, KOMO: Over to Top, KOO. KEX. KJR; News. KSL. 0:00 p. m United We Sing. KNX: Aldrlch Family .KPO, KOMO. KSL. 0 :30 p. m. Ellery Queen. KPO. KQD, KOMO; Will Osborne's Orch.. KOO. KOW; Maudle's Dtarv. KNX. KOIN: News, KJR, KSL, KEX. 10:00 p. m. America's Town Meet ing. KOO. KJR; Reporter News. KPO, KOMO, KOW; News. KNX: Master- works of Music. KSL; On With the Dance. KEX: Five Star Final. KOIN. 10:30 p. m. Stan Kenton's Orch., KSL; Rlcardo's Orch, KPO. KOMO: Broadway Bandwagon, KEX; Moon light sonata. KOW: Sports, KNX: Wartime Women. KOIN. 11:00 p. m Swing Tour Partner. KJO, KOW; This Moving World. KX; KJR: News. KOO, KNX; Dance Orch., KOIN; Evening Reveries. KOMO. BAN ALASKA TRAVEL Seattle, May 27 (P) Pacific northwest defense authorities said today the Alaska steamship line had placed an embargo on all civilian freight and passen ger traffic west of Kodiak. The restriction, affecting Alaska pe ninsula ports, Dutch Harbor, Unalaska, the Bristol bay can nery area, Nome and other Ber ing sea ports," became effective coincident with the opening of the area for seasonal defense work which had been curtailed by winter conditions. The German port of Lubeck has been held at various times by Danes, Saxons, Swedes and French. Use Mall Tribune want ada. By CLUYAS WILLtAM, ft.ll tnataai- hwtl .Vilr 15. Support for piajtfr DOWN t. Kind of grap i iiO UP S. poli 4. Pr part for tfcl preaa I. Tarta of a u to rn o Mia an il nea Shad T. Tabl dtthM 5. Attltud 9. Rlvr fiat boat 10. Stick It. wigwam 20. Strikes vlo lnt:y It. Trir of laraal :$ Anoint. re 21. titnui of atVk 2V Call forth 21. Iriftvltfit Of S3. Fl:t'"a iulT n. rtti for mant 24. FU Ji S ak up 3T ! an c role IV.vj 41 Ti tu "omtr1 rtu if frd.ca'.tfd 44- Ca-"rai cylin der of itarr.l and root a 44. rr:aln'na tfl ivim of aanh'a ana 4? Sv ka of ftwrt JO, F.aot to 'p 43. Gir'fi Ir.ip.a rrnt M a" .:v ftsce'iv :.!n wt. Bj aj o 1 m- iililPl WvrwA ifi irjfnimlW ULABNER-G0Jr"""Ct Th" Br Al Capp lRlAlsUTlBlpltNU'llj I WEVE SEARCHED T LOOK.V- BUT (OUR&LA) "'jSO HE'S TRYIN' I I I ICCTM' -,tPL. THIS ?OGVt Y- THETIS 1 ' FREEING COUNTRY Raw Materials From Lands Controlled By Japs No Longer Needed Is Belief. New York, May 27. (JP) American ingenuity Is gradually freeing the country from de pendence on certain raw ma terials usually obtained from areas now controlled by the Japanese, George S. Brady of the Office of Imports Board of Economic Warfare told the Na tional association of Purchasing Agents today. "The chemical Industry dur ing the past year has been out standing with new and substi tute materials," Brady, chief of the board's materials statistics division, said. "Out of the com mon resin in turpentine we now have a series of synthetic resins that do a good Job of replace ment of the various' varnish gums and resins that the Japs took from us in the Far East. Camphor Unneeded "We are now independent of the camphor and mentlo from Japan. Far Eastern tung oil no longer causes us any worry. Practically every natural per fume oil that we formerly got from the Far East has now been replaced with a synthetic. "South and central American countries comprise a veritable storehouse of trees and plants yielding food oils, paint oils and medicinal products." Brady said, however, not to "expect too much from synthetic rubber." "It is better than natural rub ber for certain uses but it will not replace natural rubber com pletely, he said. "Alternate na tural rubbers such as guayule and chrysu have good possibili ties." In his opinion, Brady said, "before we are through with the present effort, we will be using aluminum and magnesium as substitutes for other metals, even In ships." Too Much Paper E. H. Weaver, chief of the non-metal section of the conser vation and substitute branch of the War Production board, de clared it necessary to v"soft pedal" the government's waste paper salvage campaign because more stock was now being stored than could be used. Organizations, he said, had really gone to town In their ef forts to collect paper and in creasing stocks had definitely affected prices. Aluminum production of 2. 100,000 pounds, six and one-half times the 1939 production, was oictured for the end of 1B43 by Thomas D. Jolly, director of purchases and chief engineer of the Aluminum Co. of America, Pittsburgh. "Each of the new aluminum plants will produce more alum lnum than the entire nation made at the peak of production in the first World war," he said. "Philadelphia's Own" 111th In fantry, again on active duty, was organized by Benjamin Franklin nearly 200 years ago. Usa Mall Tribune want ads. HAP HOPPER, Washington Correspondent Take It Easy, Benny -u-&Ai.ont.yY tokum.' iS-NOaoov I PAPPY DEAR f otvi 11.1 g uiv.u Syvv AvroAn W ttldii. THE NEBBS Soma Recaption! k AMVTvuNANOU 0-nrf1ll WS AT.-PUCSO 7- - - - AlJ?l"V p,-4EPW1'SAM-lwY OCKfT ME OUT Vscai SMOoiJ t I T -.TC.ga-OM suj. ' ' - ,ap kV? ' jsW.iMl'M say oo "JCkeot-an SCHOLARSHIP TO B. Harris B. Janes, senior at Kcd'ord high school, has been awarded a Harvard university scholarship according to infor mation received here today. Janes, one of the outstanding students at the high school, is the son of Mrs. H. B. Janes, 1827 Capital avenue. Seven other seniors in Oregon received similar scholarships, Janes be ing the only student from south ern Oregon. Besides being an honor stud ent and member of Torch schol astic honorary, he is president of the Boys' league, a member of the boys' chorus and promin ent in dramatics, having parti cipated recently in the senior class play. Janes joins two other Med ford high school students who are attending Harvard on schol arships, Roger Henselman, son of Mrs. George Henselman, 1310 STRANGE AS IT SEEMS CuA&iss Teckt Craig , AMD WIUlAAA H0OVEE CRAI6, joimep -rue u.5. Tbaav AT Trie SAME TIAAS", IN 1917 AND RANK. BY RANlCe UMTIL MOW BOTH A& . COLONet5 Ovf WEE g. A DOZEN R0AD4IP5 IDS AE.S NUTRITIOUS WHEN COOKEP A5 GREEN'S. Z). POKEWEEP PANDEUON TWIN OFFICERS Amazing is th parallel between the careers of the Craig brothers, who have been promoted together in various ranks on the same dates. They were both in the same division during World war I, and are in the present conflict. GRFENS Other common greens, rather uncommon as food, but full of vitamins and other nutritive) values, are common dock, cattail, portulaca, oxalis, wood sorrel, hawkbeard and wild lettucel Wf'uiVA 50 OFTEUr I KY HEKRTf y ' HkPf NOW, IK I MyMX.X . ..CAH'T HE? A RlSHT INTO THE W A I T I N C These men in Hawaiian estate await a West Main street and Lloyd Col baugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Colbaugh, 609 Dakota ave nue. " Harvard university granted 114 incoming freshman scholar ships from 17 states in the south, middle west and far west. These awards which totalled $71,000 were in addition to the 40 na tional scholarships also an nounced this week. -- --- . mAT7?mr ra. -'.- .-a J i Z. -. ssss I H 'V. rr - 1 WNnVX i0VV TWIST LS PEPPEE.aRASSETC. Edited a camouflaged emplacement an to, possible Japanese visit. Claims Age Title Atkinson, N. H tU.R) Eighty-seven-year-old John H. Smith is this town's candidate for the nation's oldest town nioderator Smith, who has held the post f"0 the past nine years, also i.' a vet eran justice of the peace, having; received recently his 60th an nual appointment. Osa Mall Tribune sran ads. by JOHN HIX .CTTMriaati. FEAAAlE AA OTT Lew UMREE MOTH HAS MO WlNtrf IAU ArClCD V 5-27 am ?mv by Drew Pearson and Bob Allen 8 Br Has
