Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 31, 1942, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., May 31, 1942, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, MAY 81, 1942. Oo the Radio Chains . .if STATIONS! Chain amiiatiuo ana O here Chapter 18 "Hello, Stranger" T'ATHLEEN gave Uncle Frank aa a quick kiss. "It'a going to be wonderful!" ihe said. "You play is g host at tle farm. The pet feet country gentleman entertaining at hia country estate." Uncle Trank chuckled. "Coun try estate, my eye!" he taid. "But, Eo on have a good time. Nothing ke a healthy imagination." He got out of the ear, and hur ried into a nearby office building. Kathleen, trpiling happily to her self, was just about to release the brake and drive off, when Joe came up. "Hello, stringer!" he greeted. "Hello." said Kathleen. "It'a your fault If I'm a stranger." "Gosh, honey, don't tel) mi you're still touchy!" . "Of course not!" Kathleen opened the roadster door. "Can I drop you anywhere?" "No. thanks." said Joe. "But you can come over to the drugstore and have a soda with me. Mind?" "Of course not" Kathleen said. "A soda will be fine after all my work out at the farm." "What farm?" "Uncle Frank's. We're golrg to have a barbecue a week from Sunday and guests for over night" Veil, well!" said Joe. "Do tell!" "Will you be tree then?" Kath leen asked. "Meaning I'm to be Invited?" "Naturally. I'd certainly net leave out an old friend." "Sure, I'm free. Tell me about did so but not until they found a table in the dim coolness of the corner drugstore. "Uncle Frank's going to nave a barbecue for the theatre people," Kathleen began. "His idea?" said Joe. . "And mine," said Kathleen. "I thought so." Joe shrugged. "Put go on " "The barbecue will be late Sun day afternoon after we've all had a swim in the pond." Kath leen explained. 'Then we're hav ing people stay over-night. There will be several town people out to the barbecue, of course but our over-night guests will be the theatrical people mostly." "I see." said Jo. "Impress them, so to speak." "Put it that way, if you wish." aid Kathleen calmly. "I'm ask ing Fred. Paul Ruby, and Daisy. I'm also going to ask Mrs. Bux ton." "Why? To supply an air of re spectability?" "Perhaps. Anyway, It'll make eight of us four couples." lAni I invited for over-night?" "Yea." "Do I get paired off with Mrs. Buxton? "If you wish. Or there'll be Rubv and Daisy." "You, I suppose, will be tied up with Paul or Fred." "Part of the time, yea." Slick Party JOE waa thoughtful, slowly sip ping his drink through a straw. "It sounds like a pretty slick party." he said. "I'll be tickled to come. Ruby and I can discuss some tough spots in the play." "Haven't you been up to read It to her yet? Kathleen wanted to know. "Not yet . . . I've been waiting until I had the thing polished up more. And. boy have 1 been work ing! That'a one reason I've ne glected you if neglected is really the word! I've given every spare moment to re-writing. Joe grinned. "I haven't even had time to make another placard for picketing Just before they got up to leave the drugstore. Joe laid his hand over Kathleen s. "Listen. Kathleen," he said, "how about seeing the show with me tonight?" "But I thought you had already seen it Monday night" Kathleen aaid. "To write the review, mean." E Pendleton, May 30 (JPt It's going to be a little difficult for the chubby three-day-old son of Mrs. Harriet Payne, 22. St. Paul. Minn., to list his birthplace, since he was born In the wom en's washroom of a mainline railway train near Pendleton Tuesday morning. News of the birth was dis closed here today. By the time the mother, child and nerve- Houston, Tex. . JJ sinews. 1 M I L K F E D Behind the forest of milk bottles Is Serst. Ar'har Zursole of Camp Pendleton. Vs. Because of atomarh trouh' sole has been plsred on a milk dirt. He dovins thirty-tue pint bottles daily. Uis borne la Chester Heights, Fa, "No, I skipped Monday and laat night" Joe said. "I've been too busy with my own play. Anyway, it doesn't matter, since I've got plenty of time to get the review rsady for our next issue." He leaned across the table. "It would te fun, seeing the show with you, laney." "All right" Kathleen said. "What time will you be out for me?" "Around eight" said Joe. That will give us time to reach the ba.-n for the curtain." Kathleen pushed back her chair. "I've got to hurry on now, Jce," she said. "I've endless things to do. I didn't realize the old farmhouse was in such a state of mglert I've got to unpack a lot of curtains and bedding to take out for the over-night party." "By the way," said Joe. as they walked out to the street, "how did you come out with Paul Pennell?" "It looks." said Kathleen, smil ing, "as though I might have my big .-nance at last." ' Meaning he's promised you a part?" . Kathleen laid her hand on Joe's arm. "Maybe we're both bocked to become famous, Joe," she said. "You as a playwright and me as an actress. Maybe," said Joe. "And who knows but that some day you'll be playing roles in plays of mine." At The Theatre T7HEN Joe and Kathleen arrived at Ye Old Barn Drama House that evening, it was difficult to find a parking place. Evidently the theatre in the barn was going to do a good business. "It looks," said Joe. "as though all of Linville Count had decided to see a show tonight" "Yes." said Kathleen. "Only lot of people are from the dif ferent summer resorts. Look al the auto licenses: New York Maryland. Pennsylvania. I guesi it'a because of the play they're using this week one that was I hit on Broadway a year or so ago." "I remember." said Joe. "A sort of farce-comedy. 'Let's Call on Letty.' Ought to get a laugh ot two out of it." 'Fred says Ruby's really- good In the role of Letty." said Kath leen. "Daisy plays a sort of minor role but it's just the sort I'd like to play." "You mean you prefer a minoi role?" Of course not I mean the role i that of a vouneer sister who'a al ways trying to fix things up, and getting peoole involved." joe iook namieen r arm 10 neip her up the narrow steps. Thej found their seats in tne iront row. and sat down. Kathleen examined her program, but Joe looked about the reconstructed barn. "Shh!" said Kathleen. The lights went out The cur tain wat going up. I hone, said joe. i wont have to pan 'em too much." Hu settled back in his seat So did Kathleen. He felt for one of her hands and found It She did no: object. And the play went on. It was one of those farces that are practically actor-proof. Only the worst sort of an actor or ac tress could hurt it And the per formers there In Ye Old Barn Drama House weren't the worst There was a lot of room for Im provement but they managed to keep the comedy going at a good speed. When the curtain lowered upon the second act. Joe and Kathleen went out into the open out into what had once been the barnyard for a smoke. "Isn't it delightful?" said Kath leen "I love it!" "Not bad." said Joe. "Not half bad." Kathleen frowned. "How sweet of you," she said, "to be so gen erous." "Well, you asked me, didn't you?" "Of course. But you needn't be so condescending." Rubv Howard stepped out through tne stage entrance. She saw them, and waved. Te be continae4 frayed father had reached this city the situation was well under control, due largely to Miss Leona H. Cody, Klamath Falls nurse, who took charge. While the train made Its scheduled stop a Pendleton phy sician checked the condition of the mother and baby, and sent them on to Boise, their destina tion. Passengers, self-appointed god fathers, took up a collection for the child. Hollywood, May 30 W) Roscoe Ates, film comedian, said last night he has received a com mission as captain In the army air corps and will report for duty Tuesday at Ellington Field, kuty ara an tha dial: at ALU (MH 11 JO. Portlaoa. tX (Nnc-Hlne) 110. rortland. K.OA (NBC-Hlue MIIX1 ISia Spokane: (uo (NBC-hiu,) Sltl. Hsn rrancl.ro; HOW (NHC-Ked) 620. Portland) KJH (SHC-Hluel Itwo. Seattle; UNA CHM IU50 Los Anfrlre; S.OA NHC-Kdl eSO Denter: KOIN CHH 7U. Port land; HIMO (NHC-RXI) 1 SrattKi KPO (NBC-Rett) M San rrantlere; KSL (CBS) lies. hllUU City. " 11m, Shown U PSt ' Sunday 8-00 p. in Edfar Berteo. KPO. ROW, KOMO; Tommy Doraey's Orch.. KOO. KEX; World News Tonight. KNZ. KOI.N; Ocepel Clinic. KJB; He roes of tha War. KSU S:30 p. m. Song Shop Romance, KEX: On Man's Family. KPO. KOW. KOMO: William Winter. KNX: News. KOO: Ellison White Recital. KOtN: Vesper Hymns. KaL. . fl:00 p. m Fred Allen Show, KNX. KSL. KOIN; Phil Bovero's Orch, KJR; Manhattan Merry-Oc-Round. KPO, KOMO. KOW: Ameriea'e Town Meeting, KEX; Speaking of Sporta. KOO. 8:30 p. m. Brian Sifters, KOO: American Album of Familiar Music. KPO, KOMO, KOW: Shmlng Hour. KJR. 7:00 p. m. Hour of Charm, KPO, KOMO, KOW: Ooodwlll Hour. KOO. KEX. KJR: Take It Or Leave It. KNX. KSL, KOIN. 7:S0 p. ra. They Ura forever. KSL, KOIN: Welter Wlnchell. KPO. KOW, KOMO; Xnglewood Park Concert. KNX. 8:00 p. m. Crime Doctor, KNX. KOIN: Oieet OlldersleeTe, KPO. KOMO. KOW: Inner Sanctum Mys teries. KOO KEX. KJR. 8:30 p. m. Jack Benny. KOO, KEX. KJR: Dance Orch.. KNX. KOnc-.Three Sheets to the Wind, KOMO; Beau Botr Muslcale, KOW; Art Llnkletter, KPO. 9:00 p. m. News, KPO, KOMO. KOW; What's On Tour Mind, KNX. KOIN; Orandpappy and His Pels. KOO, KEX, KJR; String Ensemble. KSL. :80 p. m Teddy Powell's Orch.. KOW, KOMO: Wllllsm Winter, KNX: Ronnie Kemper's Orch.. KOO; News. KEX, KJR; Leon F. Drews, KOIN: Reftal Amblings, KPO; On Temple Square, KSL. 10:00 p. m. -Reporter News. KPO, KOW, KOMO: Harry James' Orch.. KOO, KEX: Maiterworks of Music, KSL; National Vespers. KJR. 10:30 p. m. Three Sheeta to the Wind, KPO: Vienna Melodies. KOW. KOMO: Quiet Hour, KEX: Ooepel Hour. KJR; They Live Forever. KNX: War-Time Women. KOIN; Sabbath Reveries, KSL. It KM) p. m This Moving World. KEX. KJR: Manny Strand's Orch.. KOIN; Harry Owens Orch, KPO. KOW; News, KNX. KOO. Monday 8:00 p. m-Ployd Wright. KOMO; Vox Pop, KSL. KNX. KOIN: Flying Patrol, KEX. KOO, KJR: Stars of To day, KOW; Don Wlnalow of the Navy, KPO. , 8:30 p. m. Harry W. Flannery, THE WORLD AT ITS WORST Bj.lta.sji a T Jess gryaaaeaasli." 1 JUST A. VOtPvt SCRfWFP VP VOIR C0DPAE t) BPWE 'HE UlA FARTV IN CRPER lb 6Ef VtXR BASEBALL ANP tfLCVE fRCM THE ty OF THE BOOKCASE, VCU HEAR MXR MCWER Sflr 1HM IF ONlV Jl'NlOR WERE HOME SHt'P 6E1" HIM fb Oi fuJ I W. W r . . Tiit-r i it- r.a..A a5iVTl -SO mmmmm ACROSS L lemt profei- VprlsM piir L Llftt of i' tori In m piy 11. Rpvvh 13. Aii'l.fi chlf. tun 14. Plt. her 8itmnt of a cunt rirt J. Yllt li, Clnitur ft itart In Tiurui 17. Strik with ih opn hand i. Oratlnf Hfiiina l'k'llirMU I. KlnJ of tMppor 41. GO'I ot Animal r.-ii discord 44. Plant -aiIr1 ar 45 Movri forward y. Ssndarao It ISO. Blast on a . Palm I .if Si-k of jntjt f.v cttT ii Nevada 44. Grk Uttar It Pre'. TilrarT draft o( ?V Oallc 31. f'prata J3. rit bor 14. Tlrrd 37. H-nih-t 3ft. Cirulty 7 p p I (4 s I. 1 7 I U It Ye 1 ' lZ.Z' 1 Tl '.1 i , 7 -1 n i. 33 T) 3 j- t- " -u i -J -ij -J" "" ijT . 'l ; ft 'sVwssV, ipV..' i - ".-v.. . 7:v-"i eft v, iyr 0 v.v & MXfc THEY'LL BE BEHIND THE PL0 W High achool studenU of Tacoma, Wash., carry hoes and lunches sa they march Into mountains. The students enlisted In a "farm army" to ease the shortage of labor needed to cultivate and harvest the KNX. KOIN! Voice. KPO. KOMO. KOW; Voices of Yesterday, KSL. 6:00 p. mv Radio Theater, K.VX KOIN, KSL: Judy In wonder Land. KPO. KOMO: Music by White. KOO. KEX. KJR; Before the Bombers Come, KOW. 8:30 p. m. Tour Blmd Date. KOO: Dr. I. Q. Jim M-Clean. KPO. KOW. KOMO. News. KEX. 7:00 p. m. Lightning Jim, KOO. KJR. KEX: Contented Hour. KPO. KOMO. KOW: Freddy Martin's Orch, KNX. KOIN. KSL. 7:30 p. m Blondte. KNX. KSL, KOIN: Cavalcade of America, KPO. KOMO. KOW; Jlmmte Fldler, KOO. KEX. KJR. 8:00 p. m. Amos V Andy. KNX. KOIN. KSL: Fred Werlna. KPO. KOMO. KOW: Csrmen Cavallaro's Orch, KOO, KJR. KEX. 8:15 p. m. Irene Rich. KOO. KEX, KJR; Les Brown's Orch, KSL. KOIN: Lum and Abner. KPO, KOMO; Time Out for Melody. KNX. 8:30 p. m. I Love a Mystery. KOO. KEX. KJR: Hawthorne House. KPO. KOW. KOMO: Oay Nlnetlea Revue. KNX. KSL. KOIN. 9:00 p -m. Telephone Hour. KPO. KOW. KOMO: Newa Here and Abroad. KOO. I Was There. KNX. KOIN. KSL: Down Memory Lane. KEX; Treasury Star Parade. KJR. 9:80 p. m. Hollywood Showcase. KNX. KOIN; Unlimited Horlion. KOMO: News. KSL. KJR. KEX: Let There Be Music. KOO; Your Mayor Speaks. KOW; Toast to American Al lien. KPO. 10:00 p. m- Ran Wilde's Orch, KOO. KEX, KJR: Reporter Newa. KPO, KOW. KOMO: Maaterworks of Mualc, KSL: News. KNX; Five Star Final, KOIN. 10:30 p. m. Ed Stoker's Mualc. KOMO: Harry James' Orch, KOO, KJR; Alvlno Reya Orch, KSL; Broad- Bj CLUYAS WILLIAMS IAJLLLawle T E RMn'olei e Vc A;cT 0 D SA '&a id f:(?:;! H A'REfl o 6 a! B 4 T cl i e l; Solution Of Saturday's Pusila Wa!s wearier W!M animal . ri.h DOWN 1 IHurilraiinf J F 1 aaawMsf ft. VirT.nla ?r M r a: d lr Jian cMlf i. In a frf-iifd muri1roug r.vMrr r t T. Kurort a for i tnt I. Aiia.-hft flnrtlj 10 Mar.!:f 11 Cvr-trM 9 C:i l-iirr :S At a d;-arc O-jtf-r iarranl :i N.: n-a : Ken Op",-i iratr; SI T-,1-1 3X H 1J n irl 4. W '-r- Xt.UT ..ft H li.C H I A Ll sT -'- ' " Sri oS. 4 f rihi. i wfty Bandwagon. KEX; Moonlight Sonata, KOW; 6 porta. KNX; War Tlmo Women, EOIT; Uallm'.ti Bcri zonm, KPO. 11:00 p. m. Wilbur Hatch "i Orch.. KSL, KOtN; Music and Moonlight. KPO; This MoTlng World. KEX. KJR; Newa, KOO, Beach Orch., KOW; News, KNX; Reveries, KOMO. ROUMDTREE ABSOLVED IN CHECK ACCUSATION M. L. Roundtree, charged with obtaining money under liminary hearing in justice court, was dismbsed by Justice of the Peace W. R. Coleman. Roundtree, a cantonment work er was charged with issuing a check for $40 not coered by funds. He had transferred to the Corvallls camp, and thought he had deposits in both a local and an Albany bank. Roundtree made good the check, and show ed good intentions to the satis faction of the court. Gets Long Term AIT" Via 5Z A1 s Eugene Levins (above), 31 stood before Judge Louis Gold stein in New York and awaited to hear the Judge sentence him to 82's to 165 years for at tacks on six women victims. Levine admitted attacking "about 100" women in two and a half years. I 5 HAP HOPPER. Washington Correspondent Tears and Sunshine ""IDMOKBOW Mi KIN USCTl WW BOlWIW- T UN'T W VSAM. SON UVA 6UM..IT4 Y I -VS. " BCNNY, WV LITTLS AW MAMUrt I UP Pf fBEiSMTW LEAViN' Tf .. iEE ? SO I yELLS 1 Hi TO BEl ...ME -i HW BABviNK! VBO MOO, j AMHt V BoH.HAVEyOU Y ... OuiT I rceriir tonisht.. wE AT mizs Jf wiT-Tut V uEP! I V ennv..it Mt-MAXMA'txyiT I becn oooBcyK Slo93!RiN')H I 40NKAHAvEAMOfE-COOeEO JYmmvS C8PS V---' 1 rafassraj jssri FAU.0UT CCSEME.MB. J V , -. -tjl LI L ABNER Quick Thinking II f By A! Capp Wl GOTTA GIT T V WE NEEDS A "N T I'M STUCK IN THE- J r" m a & r-s . i p- Vv NJ?NC' & powtul. 1 IsVa hud. ineeo jsJSar A SAN ANTONE, i-IOk. IJrJ?! m. JT S something big aVSsMVI v Vts. TEXAS lL 'I'j);" V j BOYi KNCW WHERE VZiu orf. THE NEBBS Words and Musle k'Rv-t?y" (vsNH y C-LAO TO rki'3 T V". AJCT oe SOT K3 'U'Tkimi MOTU.MS Cc"iTT1 f r.ET MyUF i $EECO MO J I MATTES WITH J30AT AT PAI.MV H THINKS KC S J I I I I I I 11 i. ' 1Lssnh l II -v. 3IJ I -i - , ' r M V ILjH i btsS sf II A -WIN NAZI JUSTICE Doual, Occupied France, May 30 (IP) A special court tcday STRANGE AS IT SEEMS JSklrOlE WADP, OMLV Vttt WOMAM HILLED I M BATTLE OF ETTVBLIR TTLC INJSISTED QN CONTINUING TO BAKE? BREAD FOR. UNION OLPIER-S... UNTIL A S.TRW BULLET ENTERED MFR K.TCHV5M AND -struck:, HER. PBAP 1 u GIRL CASUALTY Near the entrance to Gettysburg National cemetery stands a low, red brick house with a slop ing roof, where souvenirs are sold. During tha battle of Gettysburg, 20-year-old Jennie Wade lived in the house, and aided the U. S. quartermaster corps by baking bread for the soldiers. As the battle grew hotter, Jennie was ordered to gat out of ner kitchen and go to a safe place, but she re fused and went on kneading dough. Suddenly a bullet whltsed through the window and killed her at her kitchen table. sentenced a 2P-year-old minor to seven years of forced labor, a 32-year-old woman to five years m HORSEHAIR'S W a B UNES OF 4l6M OVEE TUB MiCROR. IM fUg NEW CUMfc?&RLAND PA. ABMV RECEPTION CENTER. ..Tms IS . TUB FIRS.T 6UVPS& TMB MEW SOUPlEE. tlETS OF HIMSELF IH UM1F0RM TA& Edited vn r aja' li Cow till Feftvn S?ia hltx t saaaaaasaaaaaaasWlsaiaa TrTt r'- ' ff rt" fM,naj fields against a background of nation's crops. In prison and 10 other persona to 18 years imprisonment fof "extremist" activity. by JOHN HIX FOR PISH HUES.' THIS VATERIAU) f 0U ABE NOW I nOKINO at int fTSEST SOlPlEtd by Drew Pearson and Bcb Allen By Kest PAUL PCtSSVWtS 'ELwO TO IN Tt7JM-.KA,VE-WITHOUT CMMUBfl XJW St EM MIMJASSAR A3 HIS COH- ITK ,som: