Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 10, 1942, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., June 10, 1942, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX - , """Vbw Al;n Chapter zo Proposal IT u late when Kathleen re turned to Llnville. And when ah narked her uncle's car in front of the house he saw Joe- car parked a little way ahead. Once again she felt that sense of panic wondering if Joe were up to something. Now that ha knew definitely that she was to appear with the summer theatre people, he was apt to start picketing her again or doing something even worse. Joe came down the steps of the porch. "Hello, sweetheart!" he greet- td. "I ve been waiting for you. "Really?" said Kathleen. "Any. thing important? "Yes. I wanted to remind you that I love you and that I still txpecx you 10 oecome my wue. "Good heavens, Joe are you itarting that all over? "I've never stopped yet only I've just kept silent Actually I've seen thinking marriage an along, t haven't stopped a minute." "Mavbe that's the reason you rere so long getting your play ready lor reading. "Maybe." Joe opened the gate for Kathleen to enter the yard. "What I really came by for was to ask you for a date tonight" "Joe. I've got to study," said Kathleen. "You know that. You aeard Paul tell me he would have aiy part for me today." "Yes. I heard him. Did he keep his word?" "Of course he did." Kathleen patted her bag. "I've got the part right here." Joe felt a sinking sensation. He had to admit then and there at least to himself that all along he had been hoping that Paul would back out in the end, would make some sort of excuse, and that Kathleen would never get the part. And now here she stood facing him, the script in her bag. "Couldn't we sea a movie?" he persisted. "Not tonight. Joe. I want to settle down and familiarize my self with the girl I'm to portray." "You could do that after rards." "Perhaps but" Kathleen's (yes brightened "I tell you what you can do. Joe. You can give me my cues while I'm study ing!" "Swell way to spend an eve Ing, I must say." "Come on In to supper," Kath leen said. "Llzzie'll feed you food, and you can feed ma cues!" Cueing Kathleen JOE hesitated a moment "Oh, well." he said, "what's there to lose!" He went up the walk with Kathleen. Lizzie, in the front hall, saw them. "Oh," she said, smiling from ear to ear, "they'a done made up ergain!" "Lizzie, Mr. Joo's staying for supper," Kathleen said, " hope the notice Isn't too short, Lizzie." said Joe. "Lawdy, Mr. Joe, you ain't never no trouble!" Lizzie hustled nut to the kitchen, singing, "There's gold pavements under mah feetP Sha remained In high spirits, even when she was told that there would be another unex pected guest for supper Mr. rrank Vauchan having arrived with Ruby Howard. "I thumbed a ride," he told Kathleen and Joe. "And I was delighted to stop at the sign of the wiggling thumb," Ruby laughed. "I needed company that had nothing what soever to do with the theatre." "And I needed company that had nothing whatsoever to do with real estate," said Uncle Frank. POWER COMPANY TAKING VISIONED BY SEN. BONE Washington, June 10. (IP) Warning that the people of Washington state would con demn and take over private power companies piecemeal If I f 't ' v & &V,.. , :-' V ; tvVA f?'5 fct Xfy03& -Shifts? CIANT PROPELIO R saltar workman stands nn the shift of a Unl preptUpr ( former liner Nvrmsjidit to cw Viwk. E Wright 1 "That being the case." said Joe. "you two ought to hit it off swell together." "We do," said Ruby. "Don't wa, Mr. Frank?" "Yes," said Uncle Frank, "wa dr." Lizzie called them to supper just then. Later, when the meal was over. Uncle Frank took Ruby's arm and went with her out through the rear hall Kathleen and Joe lingered at the table. "She's an awfully nice person, I think." said Joe. "Sometimes, she doesn't seem a bit like an actress." "Is that why you think she's an awfully nice person?" Kathleen asked. "In a way, yes," said Joe. "Funny thing, but I keep think ing she's falling for your uncle. Wouldn't it be romantic and ex citing if they got married and Ruby stayed on in Linville?" "Good lord, Joe, you don't think for a moment that an actress like Ruby would give up her career for life here, do you? "Why not? She could go far and do worse." "Silly!" Kathleen got up. "Come on out on the porch, Joe. I want you to hear my part." Among The Chickens HE followed Kathleen out to the porch and sat down beside her In the swing. Kathleen tok the sheets from her bag. "You read these parts of lines," she said. "They don't make much sense, but they give me my cue." "Yes'm," said Joe. "You sound just like Lizzie." Kathleen said, moving closer to him. "Here, we can read to gether." And while Joe cued and Kath leen read her lines. Uncle Frank and Ruby strolled about among the chickens. "They're lovely," Ruby said. "I know you're going to walk away with all the prizes at the Fair. She watched a handsome rooster strutting among a number of equally handsome hens. "I've never in my life been to it County Fair. It must be fun." "It Is." said Uncle Frank. "Would you liki to attend one?" I certainly would. Then why not come to ours In October? The Linville County a, an ia usuaii m pitnj line vnt, 'How on earth can I manage that?" said Ruby. "Don't forget I'm a working girl, and have to keep acting if I eat." "Why not give up the stage for a while, anywav and stay here with us. with Kathleen and me?" said Uncle Frank. "Do you good to go on being bucolic. The autumn out here is bracing and beautiful." "Frank Vaughan, you re a dar- linc!' said Ruby. "You mean you like me a lit tle?" "I like you a lot!" Ruby slipped her hand through his arm and snuggled up to him. "You're jusl about the nicest man I've ever known." "I'm glad." said Unc'e Frank. "But don't stand so close if you don't want to be kissed." Ruby didn't move a fraction of an inch so, of course. Uncle Frank kissed her. ... That romantic scene among the chickens did things to Ruby How ard. They were things she found difficulty in explaining to her self, and couldn't possibly have explained to anyone else. She was now like one who knew there was a haven in the storm a friendly port, should her boat find the going too rough and dis couraging. A period or rest mere in Lin ville with Frank Vaughan and his niece! What a delightful pros- fiect to keep before one, espccial y when one was uncertain, un happy not knowing which way to turn. She could stay in Linville with the Vaughans and work on the pity with Joe Necly. Te be continued congress failed to enact legisla tion to create the Columbia power administration in Wash ington and Oregon was given to day by Senator Bone, (D. Wash.), at a hearing before a Joint Senate-House committee. Use Mall Tribune want ads. MEDFORD MAIL On tbe Radio Chains STATIONS! Chain arflllailun and wtaert that are en the dial! -l. (MHI 1330, Portland. KtX NH:-Ulue IIDO. Portland, kut (Stur-Hiue a musi isist Spukana: Ktiu mmmmiwi sia an tranilaroi Kliv (SHC-Krdl Si. Purl la lid: KJH (NBC'-HIUM 100 Healths: KM (PBS I IU10 Lna Anselre: 0 (NBC-Urd) as Denver: KOIN rRKt S7. Port laid; BOMO (MW-Rr ISO SrallNM KPO (NMMlrtf) 4Me an rranrlarai KSL (CBS) IIM Salt Lake City. ' llmr nhnnm la Pit mm fredneaday B 00 p. m. H V. iKaltenborn. KOMO, KOW; Nelson Bddv, KNX, KOIN; Brewster Boy. KSL: Plying Pa trol. KEX. KOO, KJR; 6tara of To day, KOW; Don Wlnslow of the Navy, KPO. S SO p. n. Dr. Christian. KSL; Newa, KOO; Harry W. PUnnery. KNX. KOIN; On With the Da not. KJR. 6:00 p. m. Shirley Temple, KNX. KOIN; Eddie Cantor Show, KPO. KOW, KOMO; Basin Street Chamber Musle, KOO, XEX; Serenade, KJR; Sports, K8L. 6:30 p. ra. Dr. Cab Calloway's Qulralcale. KOO. KJR; Mr. District Attorney, KPO, KOMO. KOW; Rana mon Sherman Show, KMC, KOIN; News. KEX. 7 :00 p. m- Three Thirds of the Nation. KOO. KEX; Oreat Momenta In Musle. KOIN. KSU KNX; Kav Kyetr's Musle Quia. KPO. KOW. KOMO; Time To Relax, KJR. 7:30 p. m- Lightning Jim. KOO. KJR, KEX; Time Out for Melody. KNX: Leon P. Drews. KOIN. 6:00 p. m. Quts Kids. KOO. KEX. KJR; Amos 'n' Andy, KNX, KOIN, KSL: Point Sublime, KPO, KOW, KOMO. 6:18 p. m Olenn Miller's Orch.. KNX. KSU KOIN. 8:80 p. m, Dr. Christian, KNX, KOIN; Uncle Walter's Dog Houae, KPO, KOMO. KOW: Manhattan at Midnight, KOO, KJR, KEX; News. KSL. 9:00 p. m.-News Here and Abroad. KOO; News, KNX, KOIN; Down Memory Lane, KEX: Most Honored Musle, KOW: studio Party, KJR: Highlight Hour. KOMO; Light and Mellow, KPO: Hymn Service, KSL. 8:30 p. m. Pred Warlng'a Orch.. KPO. KOMO. KOW: Newa. KJR, KSL: Northwest Neighbors. KOIN: Newa. KNX: William Winter. KNX; Off the Record, KOMO. 10:00 p. m. Reporter News. KPO. KOW, KOMO: Ronnie Kemper's Orch. KOO. KEX: Newa. KNX. KOIN: Masterworks ot Music, KSL;. Chamber Musle. KJR. 10:30 p. m. Harry James. Orch., ,KOO, KOMO: Jerry Jones' Orch., KSL; Harry Owens' Hawaiian Oreh.. KPO; Broadway Bandwagon. KEX; Three Thirds of the Nation. KJR: Sports, KNX; War Time Women. KOIN. 11:00 p. m, Organ. KPO: Lud Oluskln's Orch., KOIN. KSL; This Moving World. KEX: News. KNX; Dance Orrh.. KOW; Polk Mualc. KJR; Newa. KNX; Evening Reveries, KOMO. ThnrRday 6:00 p. m. Death Valley Days, THE WORLD AT ITS WORST AJr'fR A f-mfiPlf ATTtRNOOtf .iU.il I 1 SPlnKING IrJ WHlSFtR-i An'D KEIPIN6 frtE CHILPPEIt tl)lET. BECAUSE THE HOUSE 50E5f AsWNCTO HER iNltmiOH OF TAVIK6 A NWr5H COMES IN THE fRONt IVCr?, HAVWS TiOVIO ID TAKE A 6C0P IONS WALK In "THE TKESH A't- INSIEhV ACROSS 17. tlrmallv Tait Brlchtaat star In a coastal- latloa Article Boune to acraev Tc.un horae sd container Siipporta Suit at cards H-h.ld Fowl Circuit .awful Brailllnn Tnai-aw RouiMr Miptlral Htalthv Small aott maas . S T.r,l, " S.ur Kllat On tha summit 41 Hill of fara ! Chf.a Dlra 41 IS. Urotnrr nl IS llomulua i. T frr SI. Pnnca stap St. Nervous twltt-hlng II. Oisraft.r IS tlrn. rolls 10 llesilplac II IVr K'rt of mat Caat Intlian craj erase 14. Not of tha aoala II. tatrsa arasoa Covfr AnM tnllorra ' p IJ hi s I I7 I I I7 I " I" .1 "T" 7 1 f i 7 i 3o . jj- 7a 75" ST" 3" - n TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, KSL; Maurice's Orch, KOW; Firing Patrol, KEX. KOO, KJR; Afternoon Dances, KNX; Byes of the World, KOIN; Dane Orch., KOMO: Don Wlnslow of the Navy, KPO. so p. m. -Powerhouse with Ray mond Scott, KSL: Clate Roberta Re ports, KOO, KEX. KJR; Masters of Music. KOW; Harry W. PUnnery, KNX. KOIN; Afternoon Dance. KNX; Streamlined Fairy Tales, KOMO; The Parade, KPO. 6:00 p. m. Blnf Crosby. KPO, KOMO. KOW: Major Bowea Amateur Hour. KNX. KSL. POINT Letters to a Lieutenant. KEX. KJR; Vole of Vic tory. KOO. 6 SO p. m. Bit Town. KNX. KSL. KOIN: Fifteen Minute froan Broad way. KOO-, News, KEX: Armchair KJR. 7:00 p. m. Al Pearce's- Oang, KPO, KOMO. KOW; Rudy Vallae, KOO. KEX. KJR; First Line, KNX. KOIN, KSL. . . 7:30 p. m. Talks, KSL; Red Ryder. KOO. KJR. KEX; Movlan Slaters. KOW: Time Out for Melody. KNX: Leon F. Drews, KOIN: Romanes Tim. KOMO; Toast to American Allle. KPO, 6:00 p. m. Amo n' Andy. KNX. KSL, KOIN: Fred Waring, KPO. KOMO, KOW; Dorothy- Thompson. KOO. KJR. KEX. 6:16 p. m. Lum and Abner, KPO. KOW, KOMO: Bur Lea Boulevard. KOO, KJR; Olenn Miller Oreh, KNX. KOIN, KSL. 6:30 p. m. Death Valley Day. KNX. KOIN; Coffee Tim. KPO. KOMO. KOW: Over tb Top. KOO. KJR. KEX; News, KSL. :0O p. m. News. Her snd Abroad. KOO", Newa, Stan Kenton's oren. KNX: Aldrtch Family. KPO, KOMO. KOW: Down Memory Lane. KEX: Old Timer. KJR: Fall Out For Fun, KOIN: Maudle's Diary, KSL. 6:30 p. m. Ellery Queen, KPO. KOW, KOMO: Jan Barber's Orch.. KOO: KOW: Maudle's Diary, KNX. KOIN: News. KJR. KSL, KEX. 10:00 p. m. America 'a Town Meet ing of the Air. KOO, KJR: Reporter Newa, KPO. KOMO, KOW: News, KNX: Masterworks of Music, KSL; Five Star Final, KOIN. 10:30 p. m. Stan Kenton's Orch., KSL: News. KPO. KOMO; Broadway Bandwagon, KEX: Moonlight Sonata, KNX: KOW: Sports, KNX; War Time Women. KOIN. 11:00 p. m. Swing Tour Partner. KPO. KOW: This Movtryj World. KEX, KJR: News. KOO, KNX: Dance Orch, KOIN: Evening Reveries, KOMO. No More Night Life For Seattle's Dogs Seattle, June 10 (IP) A dog's life is going to be a day life in Seattle. For the duration, night life Is out. The city council has given Its approval to the emergency ordi nance to require dogs to be indoors or on a leash from sun set to 7 a. m. The edict wns drawn because of the danger both to and from dogs at large in the event of air raids. Us Mall Tribune want ads. Br GLUYAJ WILLIAMS 0F1WEISS ARW TrlE HCt&E. Solutlsn Of Vastsrday's Puxils (t- Oulilo' htsnaat DOWN no S4. tnsoct Ss. Sacratary S. PortAl t. Partlrl 1 tu:d to bm i. ror acton I. piaymt cards I. Fln fbrl 1 Ta?hr I. lotl'an TPtxHanr cf --hang 18l ti th back 11. Thle l, Ti:: of a hront ? tntrltu Ik Brvni In th un K Moitn rack JT. Fr.ia 2. Larf roptaeJ U. !-- ti l"M 31. Cry SV Crf' j;. ifrirr or 1n.ll rct J. tUsl)r PufiT trio my it P - Of a-d mi. 41 Former rrfi Unft p l r r a r 4 44 K'n.1 ot rwk Red tdar rvratfd ,'-va AUo ri'oPfl:lBUT'enpjA!Y Ai Eli V at NE;ao STTlA 'T; M sjtTijMjAjR Alt T Clj8'Lei P EiP ' TLifflL rliff K 'I i bPAT o nvPaIt e' A LpiTgTr iTkP9E E T i!6A t E'krQ7"e g m!s u7a gsnajo a ePi It rto M I IS 0 T C PflO M & 1ntUs1t1em1Iu1e OREGON, - WEDNESDAY, NORSE PATRIOTS UNOERNAZI HEEL Quislings Hold All Jobs and Have Protection of Ges tapo Executions Many. By Louis P. Lochner New York, June 10. (Wide World) To be a patriot in Nor way nowadays means martyr dom. There is virtual civil war In the German-occupied country, and the Quislings not only hold all the jobs but also have the protection of the nazi gestapo. Nevertheless, the patriots con tinue to stand by their guns. Story after story of personal courage, of passive resistance to Quisling stooges, of manly fac ing of firing squads trickled in to Germany from Norway. Executions are the order of the day for helping others to make a getaway to England, or even for young Norwegians themselves attempting to escape to Britain. One electrician and one attor ney were executed for "partici pating in a secret meeting." Two men were shot for "revealing military secrets, and others were condemned to death for listening to foreign radio stations and spreading the news they heard, and so on. Not until the close of the war, perhaps will the world know how many Norwegians have given their lives because they refused to accept nazism and Quislingism. Bishops Resign The Lutheran bishop of Oslo and his six fellow bishops in other parts of the country re signed in protest against the quisling regime. Specifically, they objected to the assault upon the Dean of Dronthelm. Fiellbu. whom a mob of Quislingites pre vented from delivering his usual Sunday sermon. Some 9,000 teachers in indivi dual letters resigned in March from the Teachers federation when it came under Quisling control, thereby risking cancel lation of their pensions, or rights to pensions, and being drafted for compulsory labor. The rector of Oslo university, Dr. Seip, was carried off to a concentration camp and put in solitary. For 24 days, in the Grini camp, he sat in darkness, living on bread and water. So did also Einar Gerharisen, chairman of the Norwegian lab or party, according to reliable Information received by the Zurcher Zeitung of Zurich, Switzerland. Gerharisen's "crime" consisted in distributing internee rations too liberally to his fellow prisoners. Prison Camps Crowded The Swiss paper reported the concentration camps of Norway generally overcrowded. On one of them was one of 17 Judges of the Norwegian supreme court who led the protest of the su preme court early this year against the Quisling-appointed department of justice's naming all Jury members without, con sulting the supreme court. His 16 colleagues thereupon resigned and were replaced by Quisling henchmen. All these measures have not HAP HOPPER, Washington Correspondent On of the Family UTTN WTNNV- t tXpffT BC TWT PMOklf CUI CMT I'M fOi tU FrfL THAtN f WCO, MAM A. I'M OtT TO U--J(ENMy 0UT0F5iNiHft0NTMATr?0fiHTt) Till OU WHOM IT WA$ F30M I WAV A8O0T fT, BEMVr WUfN B?AZL IN Pf MORMlW'.. F'xil Jf VstTH CU PECAbSC IWWlTIPyS C? WKAf tT WA5 ABOUT. g---L V.C &ET TO VOUR i BUT HAP.HERF.'i ,n ' VlTW- yrOS t HAP TO PO iTf m( ) t- BUT IT MEANT 6TAViN5 WCK UP MV CtCThc5 J fiCNNA K yotU NtW Pr K" S VS- tr kf&S 'fiT HEE?E IN BROCKLVS; J ANP CT OUT-.. FDR j-C 5 &OARPER VN 5T W LI'L ABNER Lot ' Swnt Young Drtam , U. U) i-0 Cyjf. 4. Ca1 aTK-AJb. "-Jrv c - . i . a THE NEB BS Fighting Blood siaIP fCSJSl'TS ) I o-a IT WILL ecesT ,(VI CAUSE , -"XrRtT YXlSVZ-ii Jl -ocvtD.-c and f Trxni! !-wtT r 7(-e half tm C- Sry lle3UTOANSKAVL , L-c-. SCRAPC-Ct SwE ) J-y , LSXi'J. r. "J I AFRAID TO J O ( COOVnOM . QJ I ,S, TM.S F'SMTS ) l-i L M JUNE 10, 1942.. America Doing The Impossible In War Output Columbia, Mo., June 10. (IP) Donald M. Nelson, who worked his way through the University of Missouri and re turned today as an honored alumnus, told the 1942 grad uating class that America is "doing the impossible" with war production exceeding all estimates. Confidently the chairman of the war production board as serted 'This year' we shall make 60,000 airplanes, and by the end of trte year we shall still be picking up speed for an even faster production In 1943." been able to prevent acta of sa- ootage and other evidence of the populace's disagreement with Qulslingism. SHIP TORPEDOED Washington,' June 10 (IP) The navy announced today that a medium-sized Norwegian mer chant vessel had been torpedoed in the Atlantic and survivors had been landed at east coast ports. STRANGE AS IT SEEMS 0 FCUiT 'sUGAR. SUGAR KNOWN-". I1 rULlNU M DAMUA ROOty 5W:ur , its asi, I m.t. i. a-rn.ua. as mm i iH RELAXED DESIGNER Molli Parnis. now concerned with creating style-setting designs that conform to the new government regulations on the amount of cloth to be used in feminine finery, sketches her ideas in tha air while assistants put the lines down on paper. Later she goes over the sketches making suggestions and criticisms, checks on tha muslin designs that are mad first, and okays the final result in fabric. She works out tha ideas in mid-morning, with an artist seated besid her bed. Later, when she arrives at her New York office, tha designs are ready to be approved. tLiiffHM "-Vy AAA iOLaWX 1 c-J-vU.dU jLcSajcC-i- .-, Barrymori Hvl Fear of Burial Alive, His Last Will Discloses Los Angeles. June 10 (IP) John Barrymore's will, filed for probate today, disclosed that the actor's many-faceted personality included the fear of being buried alive. The will, which specifically excluded all his four divorced wives from participating in his estate, requested his executors to employ doctors and cooperate fully with "any person who wishes to ascertain that I am in fact dead, and not in any other state having the semblance of death, in order, so far as pos sible, to avoid all risk of my be ing buried alive." The will was drawn last De cember, The actor, who made upward of a million during his long ca reer, left an estate valued, in the legal phraseology, in excess of $10,000, but which his attorney, Gordon Levoy, said would have no certain income. . With the exception of few specific bequests, Barrymore left his estate to his three chil- FAMED REOTrlEEA Or sAscBAUt"""" . jPnp kin toitrullii 0?OS,YYlTri THE YANK'S v iRfttt WITH TH& fclAl 1921-'22- 23) Moll ie- :AM5P DRESS DESIGNER. K NEVER- DBMN A NF OR. SEWN A STltCU Sue describes to assistants UN PAPER..., AND SUE DOES MOST OF HE-R WORK. WHILE LV1NG IN BED New York... 1 Edited I I A BULLET HOLE THROUGH yvt I - I ill THE LETTER ITSELF.'-VERY Xi- ' I v- II T -ALOMtY FOR YOU. BOAR ' fli) ..C J I II SCARLOFFf-YOU MAY jA fi'iy A3 I StlPEND ON THAT.r J r! I TV CA .rf h A'mn Diana 21; Dolores. 12. and John Blythe Barrymore, 10. Grocers Want Ceiling Over All Main Items To Avert Bankruptcy 10 fAP The National Retail Grocers as sociation - called today tor a "mandatory national price pol. icy" under which retail ceilings would be accompanied by ef fective controls over all major items of cost. Including wage and farm commodities. "Unless relief (from eondU Hons caused by ceilings) is speedily forthcoming, tens of thousands of retail grocers face bankruptcy within six months," the organization declared in a resolution adopted at its 45th annual convention. The resolution reported gro cers were contending with an estimated overall average in crease of 10 per cent in replace ment costs over those on which, the March price ceilings were established; tne prospect oi a least a 50 per cent increase in taxes over last year, scarcities of merchandise, manpowi r and. delivery services. by JOHN MX GlANTS' her gr-eations wmo put them by Drew Pearson and Bob Allen By Al Capp Br Hess