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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1942)
PAGE SIX " MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1942. tror rm, June i Chapter 18 Soar Note JOE Instinctively placed his arm about her. drew her to him. Ruby did not resist. She relaxed against him like a little girl who was all tired out from too much running about They sat thus, silent, understanding. And Joe knew that he would always remember the moment It was a sweet moment to remember Ruby, with hrr appealing per fume, the dark, star-sprinkled kv, the sound of sleepy insects. '.Something for me to remember in my old age." he thought Presently Ruby stirred. "It's dear of you, Joe," she said, "to let me rest here like this. I know you must be wanting to get back into the gaiety." "You're wrong," Joe said. "I like this much better. The two of us here together sort of of understanding, not needing to talk a lot of chatter." "It is nice," said Ruby. "I like It also." , And they relaxed again, (axing off toward the barn. But thry did not know, of course, that Kath leen and Paul were also relaxing sitting upon a bench, their backs against the barn's wall. "And do you suppose," Kath leen was saying, "that Ruby really will do something about Joe's play, if she likes it?" "I wouldn't be surprised," said Paul. "She does - seem to want to try starring herself. But get ting a producer interested, and finding backing means a lot. "Yes, I suppose so." Kathleen was thoughtful for a moment "Has the author of 'Goodbye, Honey Chile!' gotten his back ing'" "I'm not sure about that," Paul replied. "But I hear some scouts are being sent down from New York to watch the production here In Llnvllle." 'Then if I had a small part me scouts wouia see mer "Unless they're stone blind," said Paul. He took one of Kath leen's hands, and laid It against his cheek a gesture he was using that week in the first act of the play. "You are mighty easy to look at" "And you are going to give me chance, aren't you? said Kath . leen. She leaned forward, so that she could watch Paul's face. "It means so much to me." "I know it does," said Pul. Til bring the script of the play out to the barbecue. You can read it, and tell me what you think." "But I know I'll love the play," said Kathleen. "May I read aloud to you the role you have in mind lor me?" "Of course you may," said Paul. He pressed the hand he held to his lip a gesture he used in the second act of the play. "You go with moonlight and roses," he said, his voice husky with emo tion. "You spell romance Kath leen, my aweet one." "Thank you," Kathleen said. "I love having you say things like that to me, Paul." She had forgotten completely that only a short time before, when with Joe Neely, she bad used the expression "sentimental nonsense." , Sarcasm JT WAS one o'clock In the morn . ing when Jo walked over to the barn. "Sorry to Interrupt such a charming scene," he said, "but I'm a working man. I have to get home for some sleep." He smiled at Kathleen, who edged away from Paul. "Mind going now? "Certainly not," Kathleen said. Tva been wondering what was keeping you." Named "Sweater Girl" -t - A t TV CVl k 7 Va, T v ..f ' t PC - LvL---a .4 ikawa-a-aaataaasa-aaVata Notwithstanding shortages, priorities, restrictions and war. the Associated Appsrel Manufacturers of Los Angeles are continuing to Indulge in their annual custom of selecti g a California "Sweater GizL" ana this yeu the honor falls to Beryl Wallace (above) dancer. And I," said Joe, "thought you were coming back to the old tree. Ruby and I were discussing my Play- Kathleen g' hand to Paul. ot up, held out her . "Goodnieht. Paul." she said. "Thanks so much for the helpful talk. I'm going to be pretty busy for the next few days, getting the old farmhouse in shape for the party but drop by whenever you feel like it." "Thanks." said Paul. "I'll do that Good-night, and good luck." He turned to Joe. "Same to you, Neely. When does Ruby expect to produce your play?" "We haven't gotten that far," said Joe. "Coming, Kathleen?" Kathleen walked away with him. "You needn't have bitten the man's head off," she said, when thev were getting into the car. "What man?" said Joe as If he didn't know, "Paul, of course. He was only interested in the play. That's all." "Maybe. But I didn't like the sarcasm I detected in his voice." "That was your imagination," said Kathleen. ' "My imagination Is never sar castic," Joe retorted. They rode back to town In silence. But Kathleen's silence was a pleasant one that is, to herself. In spite of the strained relations that had sprung up be tween her and Joe, her heart was singing. Matters were certainly looking up for her and she wasn't going to worry her head about Joe and their disagree ments. Cosy Picture ""yOU and Paul made a cozy pie- ture sitting with your backs to the old barn," Joe said, as he brought the car to a stand still in front of the Vaughan residence. 'Terribly cozy and romantic." "Really?" said Kathleen. "You saw us that way because you'd just made a cozy and romantic picture with Ruby sitting be neath the old oak tree." "Maybe." Joe got out, held the car door open for Kathleen. "How about a date one night this week? Bette Davie is going to be on at The Galax Theater." "Sorry. Joe." said Kathleen "Tm not making any dates. I've got so much to do digging up stuff to carry out to the farm for the party. The place has to be al most completely done over I mean cleaned from cellar to attic." Working nights?" Partlv. ves. But I'm ffolne to do a lot of reading too. I want to study some parts so's to be able to show Paul and Ruby that I nave aDiiiiy." "Oh, that!" "Yes, that," said Kathleea But you needn't take such an unpleasant tune. I'm not being unpleasant about you giving so much time to writing your play." "No, you're not," said Joe. "But that's because you're more or less glad to have me occupied. It gives you more time to spend with Paul and Fred." Kathleen sighed. "It's no use. Joe," she said. "You will keep on trying to pick ouarreL I don't see why we can't go on acting like adults instead of children. You have your ambition. and i nave mine and we snould be mutually helpful." "J hat." said Joe. "sounds like something you'd read in a book." there you go again, saying something nasty!" Kathleen flared. "Good night Joe Im tired. There's no need standing here like this, if we're not going to say something constructive." "Good night." said Joe. "I wish to heaven you d stop talking like a phonograph .record, or some thing and be yourself." Te bs continued ,rW w" A - . I ' .; 4 V.- i ; . ' 3 ; 1 Y . J ':U X 4 ii On the Radio Chains STATION! I Cbsla affiliation in 4 nai tnoy are en I ho ll: HALE (MH8 iue. Portland. KX (NBC-Hlue) lie. Portland: K(jA tfm:riue A MBS) isle Spokane; KUO (NBC-Blue) SIS. Kan franrnroi Bow W-Hm Sto, fori Una H4H (NBC-Bloo) IOUO. Stall. SNA (CBS) 1070 Los Anceles; KOA (NBC-Bed) as Denver: KOIN (CBS) S70, Port land: IIIMO ( NHC-Red) IH Seattle! KFO (N'HC-Red) Sa San rranrlaroi KSL (CBS) lltS. salt laa City. 1lm Shnam Is PST "" Tueaoajr 6-00 p. m. Are you a Missing Heir. KSL: Newa. KOIN: Afternoon Donoea. KNX: Musical Portraits. KOUCr, Ply ing Patrol, KEX, KOO, KJR: fltara of Today. KOW; Don Wlnalow of the Nary. KPO. 6:30 p. m. Harry W. Plannery. KXX, KJR; Band Review. KOO; Bob Bums Show, KSL; Clete Roberta Re port!. KEX. KOO. KJR: Horace Heldt's Treasure Cheat, KPO, KOMO. KOW. fj .00 p. m-Burns and Allan, KPO. KOW, KOMO: American Melody Hour. KNX. KSL: Serenade for You. KEX; Voice of Victory, KOO; Danoa Time. KJR: Loon P. Drews, KOIN. 6:10 p. m Plbber McOee, KPO, KOMO, KOW: This Nation at War. KOO, KJR; Report to the Nation. KNX. KOIN; News. KEX. 7:00 p. m. Counter Spy. KOO. KEX. KJR: Muale In the Klght. KNX. KOIN, KSL; Bob Hope, KPO. KOMO. KOW. 7:30 p. m Red Bkelton. KPO, KOMO, KOW; Red Rrder, KOO, KJR. 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KJR; Broadway Bandwairon, KEX; Moonlight Sonata, KOW; Sports, KNX: War Tim Women, KOIN. 11:00 p. m- Swing Tour Partner, KPO, KOW; This Moving World, KEX, KJR; i Ous Arnhetm's Orch., KOIN; News, KOO, KNX; Reveries. KOMO. Wednesday 6:00 p. ra Are you a Mlsetng Helr.tion, with 99.8 per cent. QUIET IN THE HOUSE BEST (mmm iv rw ftta mitmt. Wi SHOUTS TO JUNIOR upstairs rc em's SAKE TO STOP THAT HAMMf RINa.ME'S TRYING TO REAP HIS PAPER IN HAMMERING CON TINUe WITH junior's voice SCREAMING ABOV8 IT HE COULDN'T HEAR WHAT HS SAID PEACE FINALLY INTER IMMEDIATELY JUNIOR STARTS SHOUTING WHAT RUPTS JUNIOR LONO ENOUGH TB MAKE AN EM- SHALL HE DO PHATIC'NO'" HEARD NOWHEHASATI AND RETURNS TO ANYTHINO ELSE LIVINQ ROOM TO DO f ACROSS t Perfect foil 4. Praia up EillMa tuber 11 Wins II Wanderer non by 3V Mnimi voic II Vlror 4ft Aiivane ! Knall.h latlar 41 Hawaiian toad 44. Salamander 44. Note of in 14 Solemn promts eoale II. InqutBltlvene.e 41 Water bottle IT. Chemloa! a'lflli It. city In Iowa IS. 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KOO, KOMO; Jerry Jones' Orch.. KSL; Harry Owens' Orch., KPO: Broadway Bandwagon, KEX; Three Thirds of a Nation, KJR: 8 porta. KNX: War Tim Women, KOIN. 11:00 p. m. Organ. KPO: Lud Oluskln's Orch, KOIN, KSL; This Moving World. KEX: News. KOO, KNX; Beach Orch, KOW; Polk Muale. KJR; Newa. KNX; Evening Reveries, KOMO. FURNACE GRATES FOR CONVERSION TO COAL Washington, Jftne 2 W) Home-owners converting their heating plants .from oil to coal may obtain furnace grates with out priority ratings, the office of price administration announ ced today. A new OPA order supersedes regulations which required a priority rating of A-10 or better for the purchase of grates valued at more than $3. North Carolina leads all states in native-born . popula- BvCLUYAS WILLIAMS 4-1 0ES OUT TO THIS EVOKES A LONO FOOT OF tTAIRS AND REPEATS COMMAND AT TOP VOICE TO MAKe HIMSELF PLEA FROM JUNIOR'S ROOM, ALSO AT TOr VOICE, COULDN'T HE GO ON A LITTLE LONGER BECAUSE, siceTc HCARC RETURNS TO FOOT ALMOST IMMEDIATE OF STARRS AND LY CLAMOR RESUMES BY LATINO AS WIFE OPENS HER DOWN The Law poor and starts AT LAST GETS 6H0UTING, FOR THE HOUSS PITY'S SAKE WHAT'S . QUIET ALL THE NOISE ABOUT Solution Of Yttttr day's Pul I. Aatringaol wit . Scarcer 4. Oolf Inatnietor ft. Sa In tho Ant- aretlo I. Cltmhtng planU T. SplrltM 1 a trr Id vn no an- tt9 tO d oi h 11. Inttmidatas 11 Gnui of hrfo of th mua- tar1 familj tO. Topi hum- mU-t Mrd ?i rvp J4. Pronoun ti l.lvlri Vy unwtlllni it, Ciatl-'t or c arl-g tub unco It. Rv J I AlciM'f itivt 1iaic(l ) ftfi-t i. Tlt'a ft Miriam mad 40. Unut of th t Ut 'IU J Hf'orti prsflt " Kt nut 44 M '. it r!ji, rtt 41. H!"-lu prajf fw Sailor DOWN I Rodent ruf 'tail f ram J-1 r."-rr ru-ar p.-c aiaa M. Silu-a ft l--s CA,gfl PlElAfl I Isje p ATh1In iTbjuUM E w" a mIt-eUs i Ui 'ecu r N olVci s Dm ; jt lefts EH a ;e i nIeWt - JiBsi ip S(CjENT 0LjgqiTjJ DjO hTa Tt; e IrB bTTiDieT? eJLHe wJoJiIlIa d'f a c iTnfiOT, a;l'fToEj S ' i-iMSA MeBo w,N AjW.BiN-THB ETpT0H!e Gold Hill Gold HiU, June 2 (Spl) Mrs. Rose Billings of San Francisco visited st the homa oX iier mother, Mrs. Mary Chiaholm, last Tuesday and left Wednes day for Seattle, to visit friends. MlM Betty MuUln of MedXord spent a eouplo of Uts ben Ust week u rueot of Bain Parker. 6h attended tho oitrbth frado graduation exerclaes Tueaday eTenlnf. Mrs. L. R. wUaon and aon of Can yonrtlla are vial ting rolatlrea hero. Mtaa patiirta Marsden waa hoateao to other members of tho eighth grade graduating claaa. following tho program, at a party held at her homo Ura. Merrltt Hlttlo of Loo Angetes haa been rial ting hor husbands par sou. Mr. and Uro. Wm. Hlttlo. Athletic awards were made recently to boys In the eighth grade graduat ing claas, by Principal D. H. McOuiro. Reoelvlng awarda were Rolen Rose crana. Junior Shoemaker. Terry Clem ent, Melrln Lewie. Jerry Smith. Duane Eskew. James Roaeerana and Roland Eskew. Eighteen boya and girls from among tho 38 graduates received penmanship awards, at the same presentation. Mr. and Mrs. Kemal Buhler and Mr. and Mrs. Deloa Walker enjoyed a week-end trip via tho loop-route through Redding, Eureka and Cres cent city. Mrs. Richard Gray and aons, Char les and Joe of Prospect, attended the high school commencement exer cise Wednesday evening and re turned homo on Thursday. Mrs. Oray'o sister, Laureno Kell, was among tho graduates. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Davis and Mrs Oella Crawford of Medford attended tho commencement exercises Wed nesday evening. Mrs. Davis graduat-" ed with the claaa of 4l. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fredericks of Burbank, Calif., were Tuesday guests of Mr. Frederick's brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Noel Kellogg and Jlmmle. Mr. Fredericks Is employed In a defense plant at Burbank. Robert Mitchell of Portland came Wednesday evening and returned the next morning, and waa accompanied back to Portland by his wife. Mrs. Mitchell has been a guest of her ann InJaw and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Noel Kellogg, for about a week. Milton Stelnmetx. employed In gov ernment work at Warren ton. Oregon. has been visiting his wife and two sons here, this wek. He also came down to attend the high school gradu ation exercises, his son, David, being among the graduates. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kddlnss of Oak ridge. Oregon, spent several days recently with friends here. Mrs. Cecil Johnson and son Mar tin left Saturday for Prospect to Join Mr. Johnson, who haa been employed there. They are renting their home here, for the summer. MlM Tvonne Moore waa hoe tea Wednesday evening to members of the freshman clasa and a few other Invited guest. Quest of honor was Bob Burton, who won the award this year for outstanding members of the freehmsn class. Psst Noble Grand club met May 38 at the home of Mrs. Alta Clement. Proffram was In charge of Mrs. Kvelyn Thompson. Next meting will be at the home of Mrs. Edwa Cook, on June 11. Mrs. Frances Knox of Dallas, Ore gon, was a guest of relatives here last week. She will be remembered aa MIm Frances Davis, and Is a former resident. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Brockmann and three children, formerly of Coqullle are now living In the small house on the Noel Kellogg property. Mr. Brockmann la employed at the can tonment. Recent guest at the Merrltt Davis home waa his mother. Mrs. Rena Palmerton of Rogue River. Most of the students of the senior clasa enjoyed a dinner dance at Kyle's In Central Point, louowins their graduation here. The governor of North Caro lina Is the only one in the United States without legisla tive veto. Cse Mali Tribune rant ads. HAP HOPPER. Washington Correspondent It's Cantagioua I i ? l I K I . . LI L ABNER Patent Pending I rNC SCRAGGS - THE NEBBS Intrdpndncs t "C l.-M THE OaPetil HT evT IT ALL Cif-exOS OO -oo YI-7At rv AT law CNfOW X M? !fT- S K J ;,kt,t, V"""""1 J ilVOOwa ta On CP6M0S si Gas Masks For Defense vsHrrxfcATViir" .s.TVsvr .rvfei f t ""y w S3 V ii alti Savaral hundrad defanss workars try on gas masks undar instruction of army officers at Saattls, Wash., after a shipmant of masks arrived from the office of civilian defense. Many west coast cities have received gas masks from the OCD for firemen, police and air raid wardens. STRANGE AS IT SEEMS TG?D T&NCV blue LErVaUElN WS FtV?T VEeR OP ORdAMlXED BlVStTBALU PITCHED A i7-INM)M6. NO-HIT W W j J TMEIT ATTEMPT ml ilr-rO'x 'ff su6ab Ieets BECAUSE J m Vkf & -A OP EM6LANDS B fOWWC I n 1 BLOCKADE OF Br jm. Mat. t. S ru. O. rt.hU rtmmt I S'JGAH SHORTAGE Whan Napoleon was hammering his way through Europe early In the last century, Britain, then as now, waa blockading tha continent. Very little sugar got through to appease the French sweet tooth, so the little corporal subsidised beet sugar growers and gave the industry Its start. Large grants of land and money were handed out to those who would grow the beets, and numerous factories for reclaiming the sugar content of the roots were put up in France and Germany. ME.NvmiLt the, voxuns Wt OOTTA err T'SAN AUTONC BE.FO' TM SCA&iS DOE.S.7 AH LL lUiS OUT TH PVKTS.SOM i: m ko. S , ... JE-T nW- THNOWHAR- if AHE.A& LOOK. I kl JVS.. J IBUl-wlAK LA riUl, IHAKi ,1 SON- I SADIE-. 1 I '- rrCVrTV r-5"6-"---1 6 ALV.A.NS I J THAT TAKti IN 'V V "jP:- .14. 9 t:, . " "nr- V - 8 " i i-i . -M-'v, Edited I t ITS ALL CAINTFIND M GO . 1 aw.CJ II iTa-tk il l La" a rM I "n X-l S. T aj r. j l.) 1 1 a - -m j -t j00!e&?rz?J2 j Workers by JOHN MX jap excuUiivELy - FOE- USB ON ZOO rViltuiOVJ WEEE PBiWTED... by Drew Pearson and Bob Allen r SirAINLV...t MEAN CERTAINLY "PKtCIATS TOUR LCTTlKt Mi Jf ?N Bv Al Capp By Hess r O
