Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 29, 1942, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., May 29, 1942, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1942 Chapter 19 Kathleen Scheme "TS in your power to get good notice about me pub lished m tootught Newi. Mia Daisy, "or a bad one. You can make me or you can break me. She cave Joe an admiring look. "It must be wonderful to be able to wield such power. "You're exaggerating," tald Joe. "What I write doesn't carry lul muco weight. What you say about me not only means lot to me, said Daisy, "but to Dad also. "You mean he wants you to make good as an actress?" "No, it's not that, Joe. Dad drinks terribly -"Gosh. I'm sorry." "I do so want to get him into a cure." Daisy continued. "One of those places where they cure a man of drinking in ten easy les sons or is that learning to play the piano? Well, anyway. Joe. honey, I mean Dad is horribly cruel when he's drunk, even striking ma at times. If I could get a good part in a play that has long run on Broadway. I could use part of my salary to get him all fixed up. He's a darling when he's sober. Daisy leaned forward, kissed Joe upon the forehead, gave him a little hug. "You're sweet, Joe," the said. A short while later Joe was helping Daisy out of the car in front of the Linville Inn. While they were talking. Kath leen passed in her uncle's road ster. Paul Pennell was sitting be side her. Joe and Daisy aaw them at the same time. "Paul's getting his ego fed." said Daisy, shrugging. "He does it everywhere we go. "So that's what you call it!" said joe. annoyed "Yes." said Daisy, "that"! what you call it Just that and nothing more: Joe got back into his car. "Be feeing you!" he said, and drove off. Daisy watched him, an amused look upon her face. "Dear old dadl she said under her breath. Then she turned and walked into the Inn. while Joe turned a cor ner much too rapidly. Trap For Paul IfATHLEEN stopped her uncle's roadster in front of the Vaughan residence with something of a flourish. "I'm actually bringing she thought with satisfaction. Paul would now have to do some thing nice for her to show his appreciation for her hospitality. She smiled, and was glad that she had planned such a good lunch earlier that morning. "You sit here on the porch." she said, when she and Paul reached the house. "It's the cool est spot I know. I'll go have a talk with the cook." There's company for lunch," she announced to Lizzie as she walked into the kitchen. "And I want vou to get that sullen ex pression otf your face, and see now beautiful you can serve us." "Yas'm." Lizzie said without enthusiasm. "If it was Mr. Joe, I sure would serve beautifully." "Forget Mr. Joe and serve beautifully Just the same." All that was needed now. Kath leen decided, was some flowers to place in the center of the table. And while gathering them, aha could show Paul Uncle Frank's garden. It was a beautiful spot, and might help to put the actor in a generous mood. 1 She went back to the porch, and presently she and Paul were walking between rows and among beds of vari-colored blooms. Later Paul watched her place flowers in a colored wicker basket, and thought what a pic ture she made Like the cover of a woman's magazine. Draft Board Leader Found Pro-Fascist San Francisco, May 29 () A state assembly committee formed to investigate a&scricd pro-Fascism in California cap ped a three-day hearing last night with a recommendation to President Roosevelt that Syl vester Andriano, prominent at torney, be removed as chairman of his draft board. Andriano, a former super visor and former police commis sioner, had spoken "glowing praise of Mussolini and the prin ciples espushed and advocated by Axis dictators," the commit tee said in its recommendation. There are 10.000 farms, aver aging about four acres, on the island of Malta. -' ;-V - ; FORSAKIS BROWN D E i There's a lot about this sort of life to recommend it," he said presently. "Color peace tran quillity. "That's what Uncle Frank says," Kathleen replied. "But he's seen both kinds of life just as you have. I've seen only one kind this kind." "And you have a hankering for the other sort." Mr, Frank came down the gar den path Just then. "Hello!'' he greeted. Tin not to lunch alone, after all, Lizzie tells me" "No." Kathleen replied. "Paul's going to lunch with us." "How do you do. Mr. Pennell?" said Uncle Frank, holding out his hand. "Fine." said Paul. "And feeling better all the time, after seeing your garden." it is a pretty swell spot isn i it?" Uncle Frank said with pride. He turned to Kathleen. ''Why didn't you bring Miss Howard to lunch also, my dear? Make it a foursome." She was busv," said Kathleen. 'Oh well." Uncle Frank said. "We'll have her another time. I'll invite her myself." "Come on," Kathleen said. "Let's go eat I'm sure Paul's starving." Paul sniffed the air. "1 certain ly am," he aaid. "That odor from your kitchen is competing with the fragrance of the garden." Barbecue DURING lunch Kathleen tried several times to bring the con versation around to the theatre, and failed. Her uncle and Paul kept discussing the war. econom ics, and matters of that sort "I tell vou what we'll do. Un cle Frank." Kathleen said finally. "We'll have a barbecue and in vite Paul and the others from the theatre. Some Sunday! We can go out early Sunday morn ing and have some guests stay with us in the farmhouse until Monday a sort of week-end!" "Say rd like thatl" Paul ex claimed. Uncle Frank didn't say any thing for a moment or two. It might be fun at that he thought He had been thinking a lot about Kuoy Howard since meeting her and he wanted to get to know her better. There were things about her that still reminded him of the mirror-loving actress he had known twenty years before. "We'll do It!" he said. "I haven't done any barbecuing in a long while. I need to get my hand in." Kathleen plunged Into making plans. Her uncle joined her. Paul listened, interested. Kathleen and her uncle even went so far as to plan to get a pig from the farm er who named all his animals after characters In the Bible. Mavbe we can barbecue Ne buchadnezzar." Uncle Frank said. "Or Methuselah!" said Paul. "I'm afraid he'd be too oldl" said Kathleen. In high spirits, the three ol them ate and talked. . . . During the next twn M three days Kathleen neglected Ye Old Barn Drama House for the farm house out near thi nond the nir of propertv which belonged to her uncle. She wanted tn art ev erything In readiness for her week-end party. And since neither she nor her uncle had entertained riiata nut mere for a long time things wera i in a pretty dusty and unused con dition. Her uncle went out with her several times, since he want ed to do some reoairing in the vicinity of the little barbecue house. The barbecue pit needed to have Its sides mended, and the trenches had to be cleaned out It was fun: it was like old times like the davs before Kathleen let her ambition to become an ac tress over - shadow everything else. Te ba continued Manpower Freezing Government's Plan Washington, May 29 (JP) Hundreds of thousands of essen workers are forbidden to change Jobs In war Industries under government orders being drawn up today to stop "pirat ing" of skilled men by rival manufacturers. Orders being prepared by the war manpower commission for immediate issuance make the United States employment serv ice the "sole hiring agency for critical skills In critical areas." The effect will be to prevent workers from changing from one plant to another without approval of the government agency. Buffalo have declined from 80.000,000 7S years ago to 5.000. . V" a '.a 'f ; .w R B Y ai Smith laid aMde his On the Radio Chains TATIONSI Chsla airillatioa mat where the; art en ihe Slali KALE IMKtl UM. PortUnS. KLX (NHC-Uluai use. rortun4. D.UA (NBC-blua MB 1310 Spokane: tuo (SHL'-Blue) Si. (! franclirai KOW (NHC-Krd) HO. Porlland: KJB (NUC'-Hlur) looo anitie; Ksx hum IU7S Uw Anirlra; RO (SHC-Mrd) SSS Urnnri KIHN (H1) S70. Port land; IOMO (NHr-Rrd) IM Srallle; KPO (NHC-Rrd) 1MB Ran Franrttro: KSL (CBS) IISO. Salt Lata city. " lima Shnwa Is PT " Frtday a 00 p. ra Kta Smith Hour, KSL; a. V. Kaltenborn, KOMO. KOW; Afternoon Dances, KMX; Plying Pa trol, KEX. KOO. JR; Star of Today, KOW; Don W Inalow ot the Nary, KPO. 8:00 p. m. Jack Owens, KZX. KJR: Harry W. Plannery, KMX. KOIN; B1U Sabranaky, KOMO; Seaatda News. KOO; Keep America Singing, KOW; Ted Steels, KPO. :0O p. m. Welts Time. KPO. KOMO, KOW; March of Time, KEX. KOO, KJR: Accent on Music, KNX; Leon P. Drews, KOIN; Nelson Eddy, KSL. S0 p. m. Plantation Party, KPO, KOW, KOMO; Plrrt NTghter. KSL. KNX, KOIN; Dinah Shore, KOO, KEX. " 7:00 p. m Bias Maxwell's Party Line, KOO. KJR, KEX; Bob Hawk Quls, KSL, KNX, KOIN: People An Punny, KPO. KOMO. KOW. T:S0 p. m. Jerry Wayne, KNX. KSL, KOTO; Orand Central Button. KPO. KOW, KOMO; Lightning Jim. KOO. KEX: Buy Washington, KJR. S:00 p. m. pred Waring. KPO. KOMO. KOW: Meet Tour Navy. KEX: Amos 'n' Andy, KNX. KSL, KOIN; Speaking of S porta, KOO. 8:15 p. m. Shep Fields' Orch.. KSL. KOTO; Lum and Abner, KPO. KOW. KOMO; Time Out for Melody, KNX. S:00 p. m Who Done It. KPO. KOW. KOMO: Oang Buitera. KEX. KJR; Playhouse. KNX, KOIN, KSL: Remar Rally, KOO. 00 p. m. News, Sammy Kaye't Orch.. KPO, KOW, KOMO; Kate Smith Hour, KNX. KOIN: Down Memory Lane. KEX; Meet Your Navy. KJR: Sports. KSL. B:30 p. m. DarS Fantasy. KOW. KOMO: News. KJR; Moonlight Son ata. KIX; Charlie Harper. KOO; Floyd Wright, KPO. 10:00 p. m. Hollywood Legion 8ta. dlum Plrht, KOO: Reporter Newa. KPO, KOW, KOMO: KNX: Master- works of Musle, KSL: Studio Party, KEX: Public School Program, KJR; Five Star Pinal, KOIN. 10:30 p. m. Jerry Jones' Orch., KSL; Stadium FlghU, KOO: Betty Martin, KOMO; Broadway Band wagon, KEX: Moonlight Sonata. KOW; Northwest Bible Institute. KJR; Sports, KNX; Wartime Women, KOIN. 11:00 p. ra. Harry Owens Orch., KPO. KOW: This Moving World. KEX; Ous Arnhelm's Orch., KOIN; "NOW. WATCH r I DEEPLY 6N0iSl0 MUTTERS THAT'S IN EKCITINS MVS- f INC i JUNIOR. nay story when JUNIOR SAYS Hl'U. SHOW HIM HOW HE STANDS ON SHYIN6 ."NOW, WATtH'OVER AND """-n, wot, nnv OVER.oeTS READY 1U rcKFOKM JUNIOR SAYS ACCDSIN6LY THAT HE DIDN'T WATCH, HE'LL 00 IT OVER A0AIN AND NOW WILL HI PLEASE WATCH 11 FATHER, REALIZING) HE'LL HAVE T0 6ET IT OVER WITH, LAYS DOWN BOOK AS JUN IOR PUTS DOWN HrJ HANDS AND WAVES HIS FEET AN INCH OR SO Off FLOOR mmmm ACROSS L Truubls 4. Dtnnir ooarsa 9. Iinmene 1U Gnut of ths cow IS. F ;tJ thruih ths mottiar 14. On: coma. form Ift, B ths KSttsr 15. Oo In 17 1'oem iL slftfti of fl cast ing vapor Ml City In ok: a tsoma ti r.wnt 11. Korvr 14. ZAghwi Ismti )t U. nt circular It An 1 tn: suffls lv lU.Ho aatenna IS. Vshlels for now travsl 11 Orart1: hernldry !1 Finish 27. Plnnacl of g C11 lcs 40 8our 2, Kind of starch 43. Bltler vttcta 44. Nonsotld aubstsncss 4 An nova 43 I'tnun post 4. Soft drink SO. Not of tbs SI Tou and m Ha dpfat4 Hnath l"oito'oua anaka tii't brs(s !fawtd ot or tbs Muaas ' 2 lJ I i s h If I I 1? I I ' -3 I!ZZZi 7 i f 3 Ti 35" " "" " -- 7j 7 73 -J J CO ) -1 1 1 Pi 1 1 11 :- Bever- Satnrday 00 p. m Ran Wilde's Orch.. KOO. KZX, KJR: Harry Owens' Ha, waiians, KPO. KOW, KOMO: Short Story, KNX; Traffle Quls. KOIN. 1:10 p. m. A stokers Musle. KOW, KOMO: Swop Nlrtlt. KJR. KEX; News Review. KNX. KOIN; This world. KPO. 8:00 p. m. Tour Hit Parade. KSL: Summer Symphony. KOO, KEX; TJSO Pnrm, KNX, KOIN; Barn Danes, KPO. KOW, KOMO; On With the Dance, KJR. :S0 p. m. News, KEX: Serenade. KJR; Hera's the Story, KNX; Leon Drews. KOIN. 7 00 p. ra. -Sports Newaree!. KPO. KOMO. KOW: Tune Out Time. KOO, KEX. KJR. 7:80 p m. Orand Ols pry, KOW. KOMO. KPO: Public Affairs, KNX. KSL: Red Ryder, KOO, KJR, KEX: Air Flo, KOIN. 8-00 p. m Oreen Hornet, KOO. KJR, KEX; Truth or Consequences. KPO. KOW, KOMO; Ouy Lombardo'a Orch. KNX. KOIN, KSL; Musle by Sweeten, KFL 8:80 p. m. Abie's Irish Rose. KPO. KOMO. KOW: A BCD Round Table. KOO. KJR. KK, Hobby Lobby, KNX. KOIN. KSL. 9:00 p. m. Robert Ripley, KOO, KEX. KJR: News. KPO. KOMO: Tour Hit Parade. KNX, KOIN; Jantsen Beach Orch., KOW: Sports, KSL. 8:80 p. m. Ronnie Kemper's Orch., KOO. Teddy Powell's Orch, KPO. KOW, KOMO; News. KSL. KJR, KEX. 10:00 p. m Organ Musle. KPO; Ran Wilde 'a Orch., KOO, KEX, KJR; News, KOIN, KOW, KOMO, KNX. 10:30 p. m Harry James Orch. KOO, KJR: Harry Owen's Hawallans. KPO. KOMO, KOW, Lud Oluskln's Orch.. KNX. KSL. KOIN: The Quiet Sabbath, KEX; String Quartet, KSL. 11:00 p. m. Organ Music. KOW. KPO: Martha Mears. KSL. KOIN; This Moving World. KJR, KEX; KOO, KNX; Reveries, KOMO. Williams Creek Williams Creek, May 29 (Spl.) Miss Applegate, music teacher in Williams school, awarded prizes Monday as fol lows: First prize for girls, Rosa Lee Ackley; second, Lorraine Hilton; third. Donna Sarrel; first prize for boys. Linden Topping; second, Ray King; third, James I ompklns. Gordon Cochrane, who has taught the upper grades here for two years. 1 win teach next year at Looking Qlass. near Roseburg. Williams - teachers nest year will be Mrs. Bonnie Large, upper grades, and Miss Wlntrey, lower graaea. Bill Kolkew left Monday for his work In Wuahlngton after spending a few days with bis family here. Johnnie Preeman Is trucking logs In Klamath Palls. Mrs. Roy Patterson Is captain of Br GLUT AS, WILLIAMS 4IX-A JUNIOR ABANDONS rATHfR TRIES TO His preparations keep one eye on TO COMPLAIN JUNIOR AND ONE ON mm n e is WATCH I NO THAT HE ISN'T THE BOOK, AS JON-I IOK 5IAK1& MIS STUNT FATHER APPLAUDS LOUDLY, SAYS THAT'S WONDER FUL, AND BURIES NOSE IN BOOK AGAIN JUNIOR ECLAIMS HE KNOWS A LOT OF OTHER TRICKS. TOO'NOW.WATCHi DADDY! FATHER OIVES UP READIN3 UNTIL JUNIOR HAS 60NE TO BED Solution Of Yesterdsy't Puzzli 4. W!fiToir A. Noval 4 Typa of raca ;. Artie: DOWN L U an Lis bm Polk Musle, KJK; News, KNX; las, KOMO. I r lcflpig' iEisnplAip' p'e'gjAjTiFyia. ut1a v q1 E3s lf aCjJsjTjotpfi3 BilQilBs reIC)Ti ojtiLWtijAjjr AjgSkMJo NJlftHlE.M liMl-cl A T liTp It I E I u i Q i co!l Wv oil l e Wl ar Q4NlElIifgN.E sflijg 1 OrTrarrantal tab la piao I. CapHal of Norway 4, Without a3a 5. UaBnichusctts capo . Tsrdlr f. Efvptiaa solar J: a. Lsuih to soon s. Intirumantal dut 14. Polntar or gaiC 11 Cr .:- j dtahaa t L tl ity 21 C'm!tOU : If not II. Burr. luptr flola.ly ? Wanomarrsi IS ft.OW rr.i.a-ii mo tmant 51 rrt of s plant SJ. owtnt"e 'it wna a ittr 14. Ac . K.ni of t9t 41 C.v fa. 4i Ca:t a or 4.'. Dut.-S g..iv- rt or UlS ll'.r t.fif uf s cstya 10 Slvs F rt 11 Oo 1 iet of 5 r-vv-.,i,o s r-r A j(s a;ir tfc !ocU etAteea. Tbr vx twaaty MTcn nrollM. Floyd Martin, xlltor of th O. O. C. camp paper, "Th Hound Up," la lemvlnf aoon for hit noma la SaMlt, Tana. Ra will nslt with hla family for a abort tlma befora antarlnf tba army. Mr. and Kra. Bain Baari and moth er, Mra. Bouamaa of WUdarrtlla, vta tted Sunday with Mr. and Ur. Cook. Mra. Bouamaa 1 Mra. Cook'a mother alio. Mrs. Ada Lewmaa win teach at Provolt school the comlnf school year. Membera of the Orefoa Center home had a picnic auppar on the Blod?ett lawn Taursday of last weak. After aupper tha 18 present went to the little church on Couglee Corner where MUs Dorothy Hopkins of tha Ortnoca River Mission of Venezuela. South America, showed pictures of tba country and natives and spoke on her work there. She Is home on a furlough, to return la July. Miss Alice Foot, also a missionary home on a furlough, spoke at tha Sunday School Sunday. She la from tha Bolivian Indian Mission In Bo livia. Both girls are at tha Oregon Christian Center home for two weeks and will speak at different meetings during their stay. Vacation Bible school opened at Provolt May 2$ for two weeks. Dor othy Raskins and Charlott Barney are teachers. Later taery will go to Applegata for two weeks, then Will lams for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Deemer are having soma changes msde In their bouse. Harry Bennett Is doing tha work. Mrs. Smith, Mrs. George Cockmsn's mother who has seriously 111, Is im proving. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Hanson of Mar cola visited over tha week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Swesrengln and Mr. and Mrs. Louie Hansen. They were accompanied by Mr. Hansen s twin brother. Layman. Mr. Kauffman. 80, who has been 111 for several weeks passed away at his home near Provolt. Funeral serv ices were held at Grants Pass Thurs day. Tha body was shipped to De Witt, Iowa. QUINTS LOSE BRAIDS Callander, Ont., May 29 (IP) The Dionne quintriplets sur rendered braided pigtails to celebrate their eighth birthday today and they agreed that their new bobbed hair-do's were "tres chic." Carmello Zito (above), Italian newspaperman, testiiied befora tha Tenney Assembly committee in San Francisco that there was a definite pro-fascist element among prominent Italians in San Francisco and that "the situation has existed in Fom! inRome. I solinl took power Oss MaU Trlbuna want ad. I S.F. Facrictc I ? if iV 'tw-v ' I 5 vt li '?. . iff z- HAP HOPPER, Washington Correspondent Atta Bay, Bennyl YOUSAlP THAT 604N'VHT.ME5 oc TAOCFfNIS, -KUJ'DSMPONA FREiSHTER TO b?atil! WEIL. BY i SOLLY, EJENNV-Ilu KT XS , ffvNow -a make wiTTntTORP90s!I J pont Sir any (oS3 ae I ZZrrrf?T '? W 4t H A HOLD 0N.HABVI 1 ui.fvw TurDr. A 1 ZZZ J .rTl 5? A OMnA BE r B ex.-BEhiNV U t V 1 1 I WTkl-X. LaT ' iU.lt LT'I - W "Traari 1 I i S . a irar r mi I I ( A . " X M W I LI'L ABNER It Shouldn't Happen By Al Caps to..rr wws I'T t i " " "' A FINF RARRFrf r f ngsby wants WE, THC HMBV ' ' ''' By Has. c e skaks "S Ncvrce likely-0 fAcea 5cpesXxx.ia ecr vts y-ou av t v ul a, "" i erw17T"rTrrT", o.-. , i 155- ALCii Siev1 TV.E S4T11A CXMT ExtTCT, VOj TKNK J ? OOTnSTD7 1-1 M "tIET k fpsSS I 'p-rf T'3 -- ua.v the to sraar vtay V V rr-fsatv to iOLK rww,mf h ; --r1 Homes Uprooted by Pennsylvania Flood r Subsiding flood watars at Honesdals, Pa., taft wrackags and Lackawaxsn river. Homes wars swept eff foundations and at Tsnia's flood death toll perished hare. STRANGE AS IT SEEMS hHV Wl If F IV tN6LAMDRAM WiTU HOT CUToPiAH OP -rue NevV VORkl CENTRAL S lOOO CLOCKS, CAM DETEEMiKJB BEFOREHAND HOW FAtt OFr Tt-lE MASTER. CLOCK. WILL BE- AND -SET It ACCORDINGLY TEMPEEATlICE CUAN6E4. ETC.. AFFECT THE CLOCK'S TIMEKEEPER ,lH-A!ir,din9 to.Jeob -ehtold. " . . V "? i"'17-.eo,m.pen"ted .for chan9.' du I S n u h ,!,9U", ut how he 3oes horn, and tinkers with 1 FSuPTOS? shark.. sWne ilzrz.?z:"'."?i''a:cK'm v a, ii i c fa ACCURACY. lull, rm.iTi.iM. i.iiiiii U C 9 who cares for the New York mps. inn recorders, meter clocks and so on, no clock is par. t0 tmo.pherle conditions, unless the,, chances .ra artiflJK much hU m"" eIock "4" T clocks soma more-they are hi. Edited by 9 debris eovsrlng tha banks el tba least 13 ef aastara PannsyV. by JOHN HIX ."SB 8015 , FAMED . PEAVVWEI6HT JPMCE, BENT ONE V4I6HT x (NEW ZEALANP 1881) HE FOU&UT UMTIL HE WAS" OVER. 51 4 fun . i Central's 1,000 docks, which In and sets it aUordinTly. At nloht onlr hihUi 9 " Drew Pearson and Bob Allen !lai . I 0 J e v as as usual a mm Duud auew ticket