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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1942)
?AGE TWELVE MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1942. K!Vbv Wotkint E. Wright Chapter 21 Kathleen' Chance RUBY HOWARD, enjoyina; her aelf thoroughly, smiled at Uncle Frank. This," ahe aid. "is what I call living. Really living, I mean." Mr. Frank, refilling hla paper plate and taking a place beside her, thought the looked lovely even when there was a bit of grease upon her face. Tm glad you like It," he said sincerely. "After all my rovings about, I think it'a the only way to live." Ruby searched his face. "Did It ever occur to you that the actress, Stella, might now be ready to settle down and enjoy this sort of life with you?" she asked. "Yes. It has occurred to me." said Uncle Frank. "But it's too late now. I'm afraid Stella would never fit into the picture at this late day." "I wonder," said Ruby thought fully, "if 1 could fit into it" "You do." Uncle Frank said. "I keep thinking how well you fit in. And I keep thinking also how much like Stella you are in some ways. It's almost as though btella had come back to m with a lot of improvements." "That's a queer sort of thing to say, Mr. Frank but I like it. I'm taking it as a compliment. Do you mindr "Certainly not I mean' It for a compliment. "And vou still feel " Rubv con tlnued presently, "that Kathleen should give up all thought of the sialic and live tnis sort or liter "I do." Uncle Frank replied. ' 'Tell me frankly, straight from your heart: would you advise Kathleen to go on trying to be an actress?" "I don't think I would," Ruby said alter a moments tnougru. "And yet I may feel differently about it when I see her acting." "Meaning you are going to see her?" "It looks that way. Paul wants to give her a small part In "Good- "un i you keep mm rrom ao- l.i?" big this?" "I could make a scene, I sup pose. But it wouldn t do much good only make everyone un happy. Besides, since I'm encour aging Joe to write me play, I am scarcely in a position where I ran criticise Paul for encouraging Kathleen." We Shall Be ' O. I suppose not," said Uncle Frank. "Maybe It would be best in the long run for Kathleen to have her chance. She may be a terrific flop professionally and, frankly, I hope and pray she will be. Then, once she's con vinced she isn't cut out for the ttage, she may settle down and marry Joe." Ruby smiled, and patted Uncle Frank's hand. "We ahall aee what we shall see, she said cryp tically. "Maybe there's some handwrit ing on the wall, after all," said Uncle Frank. "On the outside of the barbecue house or , some place like that." Joe Neely came up, "The play's all ready for read big." he said. "Good!" said Ruby. "Suppose you read It to me tomorrow. "I thought it would be nice If you read it aloud," said Joe. "I could get a better Idea of how the line sound." "And the rest of us eould listen," laid Kathleen, who had come up Just in time to hear Joe's words. "We can all sit out on the porch or in the honeysuckle arbor, and have a real reading like when " "Like when the director reads script to the cast," Joe cut In. "You said that before." Ruby looked at them. Such a nice couple, she thought and what a shame for thrm to be to snappish with each other. FOUR-YEAR TERM Portland, Ore., June S Ralph E. Rogers, 23, was sen tenced today by Federal Judge James A. Fee to four year in WHERE RUIBER CO E Aircraft corp. worker In new f these 56-lnrh tire and heels Wug-raJif B-lt bombers :' aV.. :l "Very well," she said. "I'U read the play aloud, Joe. If the others want to listen, let them." "Okay," said Joe. "Although I was counting on you reading it to me alone. "Selfish!" said Kathleen. Ruby smiled. "I'll read the play aloud, Kathleen, on on condition," she said. "What's that?" Kathleen want ed to know. "That you read aloud to us the part in our play that Paul wants you to do." "Oh!" said Kathleen breathless ly. "But I haven't got the part yet!" "You win," said Ruby, watch ing Paul come toward them. "Something tells me you'll hear the good news very soon." To The Canoe DURING the rest of the day Kathleen walked as one tread ing upon a feathery cloud. At last a part in a professional play, in company with honest-to-good-ness actors! Her happiness was so great that she felt she sim ply must share it with others and as a result she was gracious ness personified. Joe, watching her, thought he had never seen her lovelier. Her eyes shone. Her color was high. Her hair was a bright halo about her beautifully-shaped head. And as the guests who had been invited to the barbecue, and who were not staying over-night, began to leave, they did so with hearts as full of gratitude for Kathleen' sweetness as their stomachs were full of barbecued pork and all the fixings. Kathleen now turned her at tention to the people who were to be her guests until sometime the next day. "If anyone get hungry," she said, "there'll be sandwiches and a bowl of salad in the dining room also the makings of iced tea." "Hungry?" said Daisy Doran. "I feel now as though I could never again eat a bite of food." "You'll feel diTerently befor bedtime," said Uncle Frank. "Anyway, It's there for you." "What time will the moon be up tonight. Uncle Frank?" Kathleen asked. "Around nine o'clock, I think," her uncle replied. "Suppose we plan to do our canoeing then," said Kathleen. "That all right with everybody?" "Suits me," said Daisy. She smiled at Joe. "Remember," she said, "I'm counting on you, Joe, honey." "Yas'm," said Joe. There are three canoe," said Kathleen. "Just enough for three couples." "Where do I com ln7" said Uncle Frank, laughing. "You never cared for canoe ing," . Kathleen reminded. "Or that's what you always told me." "Well, can't a man change his mind the same as a woman?" "Of course, but " "You can stay here and talk to me, Mr. Frank," said Mrs. Bux ton. "I don't like canoeing either." 'Then it's all settled!" said Kathleen "All except who canoes with whom," said Paul. "I'm taking Ruby, if shell let me," said Fred. "It'll give us a chance to discuss some directing problems in next week's play." "Very well," said Ruby, "al though I wanted to get awav from shop talk while I was out here." Paul slid over beside Kathleen. "That leaves you and me," he said. "I hope you don't mind." "Of course I don't!" said Kath leen. She glanced over to where Daisy was holding on to Joe's arm. "You two seem to have your plan all made." "Yes," said Daisy. "Joe' going to show me how to handle a pad dle " "Really?" said Ruby, not both ering to conceal the sarcasm. "Do be careful, my dear," she added, "and don't tempt Joe to handl the paddle on you." . T T be oenUnael federal prison fur failure to re port at Eugene for entrainment to conscientious objector's camp. Rogers, convicted in federal court yesterday, had pleaded ex emption on the grounds that he was minister in the Jehovah's witness sect. The government offered tes timony that Rogers' name was not on list of ministers given the Lane county draft board by the sect. S Miss Ceell Ray, a Consolidated Texaa plant, emphastsea the alse thai to en the huge four-molored, bttni built for tite jrinj, On the Radio Chains STATIOMl GbalB affiliation and srber tnei are on lb dial: KALI! )MH 1330, Portland KLX l.SHT-Ulue) line. Portland kUt OW-Hlue Mll ISIV pokanet KOO (raMCMMuel at, nan rranclsroj SU.WV (MM'-Krd) ill. Portland: atJR (NHL'-HluM luoo Kraltle. KNX (CHst lino Los Angeles: HO (Mr-Hd WW rntrr: KOIN (IBS) 9:0. Port land: KOMO (NBC-Herl) l eallle; KPO (MtC-Krd) H0 San Fnnrl.ro 1 KM. (CBS) 110 tslt Ufce Cll. " "" llmr annwn la Pit " Friday I 00 p. m. Kate Smith, KSL; R. V. Kaltenborn. KOMO, KOW; Afternoon Dances, KNX: nylng Patrol, KEX. KOO. KJR; sura at Today. KOW. 6:80 p. m. Harry W. Planner?, KNX. KOW: Bill Babransar. KOMO; Seaside News. KOO: Keep America Singing, KOW; Ted Steele. KPO. 0:00 p. m. Walts Time, KPO. KOMO. KOW: March of Tim. KEX, KOO, KJR; Accent on Musle, KNX; Leon P. Drews, KOIN; Nelson Eddy, KSL. :30 p. m. Plantation Party, KPO, KOW, KOMO: That Brewster Boy, KVX, KSL, KOIN; Dlnab Shore, KOO. KEX. 7:00 p. m. -Elsie Maxwell's Party Line, KOO, KJR, KEX; Bob Hawk Quiz. KSL, KNX. KOIN: People Are Punny, KPO. KOMO. KOW. 7:30 p. m -Jerry Wayne. KNX. KSL, KOIN: Orand Central station. KPO. KOMO. KOW; Lightning Jim. KOO. KEX; Buy Washington, KJR. 8:00 p. m. Pred Waring, KPO. KOMO, KOW: Meet Tour Nary, KEX: Amos -n' Andy, KNX, KSL, KOIN; Lighting Jim, KJR; Speaking of Sports, KOO. 8:15 p. m. Irene Welch. KNX. KSL. KOIN; Lum and Abner, KPO, KOW, KOMO. 8:30 p. m. Who Done It, KPO. KOW, KOMO; Oang Busters, KEX. KJR: Playhouse. KNX, KSL, KOIN; Remar Rally, KOO. 0:00 p. m. News, Sammy Ksye's Orcb.. KPO, KOW, KOMO: Kate Smith, KNX. KOIN: News Here and Abroad. KOO; Down Memory Lane. KEX; Meet Tour Navy, KJR; Sports, KSL. 0:30 p. m. Dark Fantasy, KOW. KOMO; News. KSL. KJR: Moonlight Sonata, KEX: Charlie Harper, KOO: Floyd Wright, KPO. 10:00 p. m. Hollywood Legion Sta dium Flghta. KPO, KOW, KOMO; Masterworks of Music. KSL: Studio Party, KEX; Public School Program, KJR; Five Star Final. KOIN. 10:30 p. m. Jerry Jones Oreh.. KSL: Stadium Fights. KOO: Betty Martin, KOMO; Broadway Band wagon, KEX: Moonlight Sonata. KOW; Northwest Bible Institute. KJR; Sport, KNX; Wartime Women, KOIN. t!:00 p. m. Harry Owens' Hawat lans. KOW, KOMO: Folk Music, KJR: Know Tour Navy, KOIN. Saturday 8:00 p. m. Ran Wilde's Oreh.. KOO, KEX. KJR: Harry Owen's Hawallans. KPO, KOW, KOMO: Short Story. KNX; Trafflo Quia, KOIN. I TEA PARTY GOES IN MUCH ADAINST HIS WILL TO SAY HOW DO YOU DO1 TO MOTMER'4 GUEST aocs thE fooNPs, ACQUITTING MIM SHF SATISFAC TORILY, AND ASKS NOW CAN HE HAVE A COOKIE GOPS OUT ON - GUEST. COMES RIGHT BACK AND STOPS CONVERSA TION BY WHIS PERING SOMETHING TO MOTHER SHE CAN'T MAKE OUT eves out AND1 REAPPEARS IN P0ORWAY TO ASK CAN HE HAVE OUST ONE MORS COOKIE ACROSS L Temporary fashions B. Soft mineral I Monks IS Kncourate is. minima It. Novsl IS IsMS'land is KlnJ of coffee 17. Conceals,! atr ta. Prepares for puMtoatloB 1(1 Hardin II fcpotl 13 I'litUUUB SUlt H t'loaru cars IS pinner courses IS llnvit ItX fiat sal.l for future u SS Implorsa J5 I.ravs SS Stltchefl SS Kit-lsmlMoa SS. Siislit Inlsn- Ik.nally 41 Rentova to an Inferior posi tion SS. Plis 47. Complslnefl 41 Kino of beetle SI Senaltha S3 Matule SS. 1'an-el of ground SS. It:.vnrr made of cl.-lh Si CV'r.Mlon el faots Pry SI aoft drink : A:u1 not 3 1I fcfW, Y M 1 - J J J eirp 1 e I, i 1 7 i It -j -j i "j ZT" - - - j "O " r r r r m To j, 71 7 77 7Z" :r t -1 "" mmm "" 1 1 ' ' r Z-kZA, AtZmSt. 1- UNCLE SAM'S NIWSST FIGHTER P L A N E S-Llned op In a "V" outside a CurUss hawks. The planes. Incorporating Improvement based on experience with the earlier Tomahawk and 8:30 p. m. Ed Stoker's Music, ROW. KOMO; Swop Night, KOO, KEX, KJR; News Review, KNX, KOIN; This World, KPO; Ninth Corps Quartermaster, KSL. 6:00 p. m. Tour Hit Parade. KSL; Summer Symphony, KOO, KEX: USO program. KNX, KOIN: Barn Dance, KPO, KOW, KOMO; On With the Dance, KJR. 6:30 p. m. News, KEX: This World. KOO; Serenade, KJR; Here'a the Story. KNX; Leon Drews. KOIN. 7:00 p. m. Sporta Newsrsel, KPO. KOMO, KOW; Tune Out Time, KOO. KJR, KEX. 7:30 p. m Orand Ol9 Opry, KPO. KOW. KOMO: Public Affairs. KNX, KSL; Red Rvder, KOO, KEX, KJR; Air Flo, KOIN. 8:00 p. m. Oreen Hornet. KGO. KJR. KEX: Our Lombardo's Oreh.. KNX. KOIN. KSL: Truth or Conse quences, KOW. KPO. KOMO. 8:30 p. m. Abie's Irish Rose, KPO. KOMO. KGW: ABCD Round Table. KOO. KJR, KEX; Hobby. KNX, KOIN, KSL. 0:00 p. m. News. KPO. KOMO: Robert Ripley. KOO. KEX. KJR; Tour Hit Parade. KNX. KOIN; Dance Oreh., KOW: Sports, KSL. 9:30 p. m. Ronnie Kemper's Oreh.. KOO: Teddy Powell's Oreh.. KPO. KOW, KOMO; Nws. KSL. KJR, KEX 10:00 p. m. Organ Music. KPO: Ran Wilde's Oreh.. KOO. KEX. KJR; News. KOIN. KOW. KOMO, KNX. 10:30 p. m. Harry James. Oreh.. KOO. KJR; Harry Owens. KPO, KOW, KOMO; Lud Oluskln's Oreh., KNX, KSL, KOIN: Quiet Hour, KEX; String Quartet, KSL. 11:00 p. m. Organ Music. KPO. KOW: Martha Mears, KSL. KOIN: This Moving World. KJR, KEX: News. KNX, KOO; Evening Reveries, KOMO. About 9,000 stars, the sun moon. Milky Way and the plan ets are contained in the Hayden Planetarium mechanism in New York. Br CLUYAS WILLIAMS TAKES TWO AND STANDS IN MID OLE OF RUG MUNCHING THEM AND MAKING LADIES NERVOUS STARING AT THEM SIT DOWN ON SOFA BESIP6 LADY AND BEGINS JOUNCING UP AND DOWN, CAUSING HER TO SPILL HER TE LEAVES WITH O0ES OUT AND IS COOKIE, FALL NOT DISAPPOINTED ING OVER FOOT STOOL, FRISHT ENING TH6 LADIES WHEN MOTHER ASKS HIM TO STAY OUTDOORS DURING HER NEXT PARTY JUL. HI" eIfit t AjTB".! Aifc CIR F S EOR'A'K uk-Osi i T&iN e r r M ih-7o am L E A K kflU Solution Of Yeiterday't Punlt , T'nlli . Prd! 6 aUrk !Tfl at 7. wir of Jeob la curling DOWN 1. Renow I la S t. StOl 4. Natural htlfM &. Dnrlth't cmp ft. A!aok T. Bthci ft. Mouth of a voIcu ft. Am lft. Nut 11 Mu-hr 9 Vope't in It ( of Wtr .-1. ii. oi -i ta J Oum iir-i t d j1' "hi si o ot i jF'g'Mjl IN P ISHEiT UIP'Fl ETMeiFtTHi idirIyTlEJ IT I I Q,N Hi A;p;EllEli-irlTiE k0 MiEiS Forest Creek Forest Creek, June 5 (Spl.) Graduation exercises were held May 29 at Forest Creek school- house. Songs, recitations and an original play were presented by the children. A marching drill, with Richard Conklin as master was performed outside by the entire school. Eighth grade diplomas were presented by the chairman of the board, John Black, to Virgil and Bonnie Conkljn, Verna McVay and Mar tha Meeds. A picnic dinner was enjoyed at noon including ice cream furnished by the school board. Guests from out of the community included Mrs. H. D. McVay and Mrs. Mabel Culver of Coleman Creek, Mrs. Victor Rayston of Jacksonville, Mrs. Lillian Miller of Graves Creek, Mrs. Chas. Sutherland and fam ily of Ruch. Mrs. Alice Mlchaela and young son, Carl of Medford, spent several days last week at the home of Mrs. Chas. Madsen. Mrs. Luclnda Johnson, who has made her home wltn Mrs. Annie Davlea the past few months left for Klc&iath Palls on a business trip May 39. Lester Lewis, government hunter, was In the community on business last week. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wataon eold their goods and left for Seattle re cently where Mr. Watson has employ ment In defense work. Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Rogerson of Bend visited Mr. and Mrs. John Macy on Memorial Day. Miss Verna McVay spent the mem orial day weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry HUer at Graves Creek. Mrs. Ed Arpan of Sterling arrived May SI at the home of Miss Tina John Macy recently re rained a hand Injury while employed on a Pauquette for a few day's visit, dredge on the Ed Kublt nvich. The hand Is reported to be healing satis factorily. Lake Creek Lake Creek, June 5 (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Jolley moved Sunday to Central Point and Mr. and Mrs. Stokes and family moved onto the Jolley place which they purchased some time ago. Saturday ulpht and Sunday guests of Mrs. C. R. Moore were her daugh ter. Miss Thelma Moore of Medford, Mrs. E valine Ransdall and daughter. Darlene of Sprlnnlleld. and Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Rose and daughter, Bar bara of Klamath rails. Mrs. Rans dell and Mrs. Roue are grand-daughters of Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Elizabeth Orlsaom Is spend- HAP HOPPER, Washington Correspondent Rough Sailing TaNOFnceorr these are tkipcastps. hes-Vset the T pip he the eoLiire.Yw,, VTHriVi M uMM.rww swpbmthe?? THE MAElTIMG f ..THEV ENTITLE OU TO SHIP J IPEA,BENNY SAV roR WESTFRC,waNTS 1 RR ME, AN if KACKBOABa.THE'ClTY ) 1 UklI...HE. I roUONE VOVAfiE! WHEN YOU ..THrS FIRST V "MltM" TWO OILERS ANP AN ) MATEV? OH.EB) 6F PC'.' BOjSP Ft? I' ! quarters of 1 come ashore, we ll 6ive rou I trip is a J we come okpimaryt anv of ycm W J ra?il!cwon 8emny jtn'.X THE MEN VI HO Si UMK5N tACPS AMP ASMSN iTEST f ASHORE l BROTHERS IHTrEKTEDI.Lisi. ...THAT'S FOR US' LI'L ABNER Real Hospitality By A) Capp I HF.RE.-SI&N T AHLL SIGN 7 THIS IS A REAL ' MEANWHILE" IN THE FRONT OFFICf I I HOUPK I aTF- THIS-AND 1 ITWIFA Ai WONBITUU HORSPITALrTY f 1 THEN WAG Jk ON Si PARKIN LOl. II AH CALLS , I'LL BlTY ITS A THAfS THE Tnv CFBTainiv IT INTO, W ACCOUNT HAIrr IT IT.'- WAL WMOLX VARDfUL J 6tAU'- V LAST CAR .' V PUUTCAR THE. LOT.'- E THASS ALLTH PASSY- YA WN.'J -1. OFJUMK-AT Jl VECAN U HT1 .' IT 4 foLIDLY 5 TUP yj TOffi M&w 'mK i m THE NEBB5 Table Talk amd 1 know thanks, mu ALLTV.6 fATT!NlSlOVJMPTV..lLL AtRAc3ES PACK KE MEM pes XX' fv3 CAP A45C4,'M CASE 1 N6EC )V r rA SV!STS EOTCC ri lr frrW- Oll 9. WnmwmmtMMM frig a tew weeks with her daughter, Mrs. chaa. Clngcade and family of Phoenix. Extension unit meeting scheduled for June 8 was postponed to Thurs day, June 11. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Toun and chil dren of Medford apent Saturday at the Toun home. STRANGE AS IT SEEMS TO FIND A FEMALE- tltWtX fh 5tt , THAT HM3 seIK I f&PX lJ CARRIED. FROAA ifVXV ' fai hiL M Irt Wt rXT lijlv MB HAD ATTEMPTED v ulwWIy to split witm; IIAI'SOM PLANE'S fWi WU V ' N rwlHtttraMrMlnSnklM JT ' SBka I at. I'. S. Fat. Ofl-AB rtaku rMiS DV SaJ LADY FLIER As far as is known, charming Alma Heilin Is th only woman test pilot In tha country. Sh tests th tiny "grasshopper" planes manufactured by th Piper Aircraft Corporation for us ia Army liasion work. Miss Heflin started with Piper aereral years ago as an apprentice, learning welding and other mechanical operations, Sh was graduated to test flying only last year. However, prior to this she had flown 20.000 miles year for several years, and her flights hav taken her to 45 atates, Mexico, Alaska, and several Canadian provinces. On her Alaskan flights sh had enough adventures to Incorporate into book th title of which la "Adventure Was the Compass. 1 -LO PB AD- Hd MBAMS ViTlSI.3 MANAieKJwB ONNtS 1 KMOW e-jBY y EVERY MERCHANT INI r VMSRCHANT a- ..- JIT. iia, L . .. I ' " - Wrlght plant are America' newest tlfhUr tlMttuTtlyriu Kitty hawks, are powered with Amerlcan-buiH Kolls-Korce engines. Mrs. Larerne Pech spent the week end with Mrs. Emma W&hlers of Dry Creek section. Mrs. Floyd Poole and two children of Westward, Calif., and Miss Olive Pankey of Bonanza were Sunday night mil Monday guests of Mrs. C. R. Moore. Mrs. Poole Is a niece of Mrs. Moore. Edited f 10 LOSE IO.TIN3 V ILL KFFP V J nojq socicty osaAJ 4cRtrrl 1 I KMCNV TUINoS 7mR4 POTTS 1 .1 APOOT FOVKS THCY lC!-5l1 Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. J Miller were Mrs Miller's mother an sister, Mrs. Shumate of Phoenix, ana.w' Mrs. Warnstaff of Coqullle. Dtck Orlaby of near Medford Is visiting with his grand-mother, Mrs. Ann Toun. rjse Mall Tribune want ads. by JOHN HIX by Drew Pearson and Bob Allen By Hest 5hE TwiKiKS SHES Ml6 SOCIETY FAE- , C I f-5ajT make 600011 CAU5E SMEOsiOwS TAorr P ICR TL6 D HOTE' S lack oc AMTTKiJO CEORTES r
