PAGE SIX
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1942
On the Radio Chains
litiomi
Chain an. tatloa aag whan tat;
ara an tne Slali
KALE MB) 11)0, rartland:
KKX (NFS Bluet use, rartland:
KUa (NBC-Blue MBS) S1.
Spokane; KOO (NBC-Blu) (10.
Ran rranriwoi BOW (NBC-Ketf)
(20, Portland Rjaj (NBC-Blue)
1000. tattle) KNX CBS) 1010.
Los Angriest HO (FBC-Bed) ISO.
Darner; KOIN (CBS) t;o, fort,
tend: (OHO (NBC-Bed) aso
Seattle: KPO (NBC-Bed) saa
Saa rraaeterat Est (CBS) IISO,
Salt Lake city.
Tims Sbowa la PWT
Monday
8:00 p. mv Refresh Tour Memory.
KPO; Vox Pop, KBL: Don Wlnalow
of the Nary, KOO, KEX, KJR-. BUra
of Today, KOW; Army Recruiting
Pram, KOIN; Curtain Calls, KOIN;
Ttansltunes, KOMO.
8:30 p. mJack Armstrong, KOO,
KJR. KEX; Voice, KOW. KPO.
KOMO; Harry W. Flannerr, KNX.
KOIN.
0:00 p. m. Radio Theatre, KrTX,
KOIN; Counter Spy. KOO, KEX:
Byea Aloft. KPO. KOMO. KOW; You
Cant Do Bualneea with Hitler. KJR.
640 p. m. victory Parade of Spot
light Bind. KOO. KJR, KEX: Melodic
Potpourri, KOW; Salon Serenade,
KOMO; Deep Melody, KPO.
7 :00 p. m. Raymond Oram Swing.
KOO, KJR KEX; Screen Oulld Play,
KNX, KOIN, KBL; Contented Hour,
KPO, KOMO, KOW.
7:80 p. m. Blondle. KKX, KSL.
KOIN; rurloufh Fun. KPO. KOW,
KOMO.
8 00 p. ra. Lmot n Andy. KMX.
KOIN. KSL: Fred Warlnc hi Victory
Tunetlme. KPO. KOMO. KOW; Karl
Godwin. KOO. KJR. KEX.
0:13 p. m. Lum and Abner, KOO,
KEX. KJR; Celling Unlimited. KSL.
KNX. KOIN; Newa. KOMO, KOW;
Muilc for a Nickel, KPO.
S:80 p. m. Cavalcade of America.
KPO. KOW, KOMO; Oay Nlnetlea Re
vue, KNX. KSL, KOIN; Major Hoopla.
KOO, KEX; Oreater Washington
Hour, KJR.
0 :00 p, m Telephone Hour, KPO.
KOW, KOMO: True or rales. KOO.
KJR; Down Memory Lane. KEX; Quia
Court, KNX: Leon P. Drews, KOIN-.
Studio Playera. KSL.
0:80 p. m. Vo Pop. KNX, KOIN;
Hawthorne Houee. KPO. KOW.
KOMO: Newa. KSL. KJR, KEX. KPO.
10. -00 p. m- University Explorer.
KOO. KJR: Reporter Newa, KPO.
KOW. KOMO; Newa. KNX: Five Star
Final, KOIN; Matterworka of Musle.
KBL.
10:10 p. m Henderaon LaVera,
KOO. KJR: Sporta. KNX. KSL: Broad
way Bandwagon, KEX; The World To
day. KOIN.
11:00 p. m. Matty Mel neck's Orch..
KOIN; Mualo and Moonlight. KPO:
This Moving World. KEX; News. KOO,
KNX: Home Town Newa. KOW; Folk
Mualo. KJR; Revarlea, KOMO.
Tneaday
6:00- p. m. Uttls Concert, KPO:
Lights Out. KSL: Erwln Tea and
Soloist, KOIN: Don-Wlnalow fo the
Navy, KOO, KEX, KJR; Stare of To
day, KOW: Jay Burnett, KMX; Musi
cal Jewel Box, KOMO.
0:90 p. m, Al Jolaon Bhow, News,
KSL; Jack Armstrong, KOO, KEX,
KJR: Horace Hetdt. KPO. KOW,
KOMO; Harry W. ' Flannery. KNX.
KOIN.
8:00 p. m. Battle Of the Seise.
KPO, KOW,. KOMO: Bums and Allan,
KNX. KSL, KOIN; Bop Harrlgan.
KEX. KJR.
6:80 p. m. Fibber McOee- and
Molly, KPO. KOMO. KOW; Suspanast
KNX. KOIN, KKU Victory Farads,
KEX. KJR.
7:00 p. ra Raymond Oram Swing.
KOO, KJR. KEX; An American In
Bnaland, KOIN, KNX, KSL.
7:30 p. m. Red Skelton, KPO.
KOW. KOMO; Red Ryder, KOO, KJR,
atvCBOM
I WMhfco-art
-hr.o for attar
rfilci
14 MtU twppy
l-Lou of tbi twit
II- L.rt. tub
It Spirit
l-Mtit drink
II -An initcl
t3-Pr.nt.ro MMtl
M Conduct
I. -aula ubbrj
U-Allud
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U-Oluto
Min rntrtn
tt-Duilitul ponoa
17 - Neither
M Ooutp
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M UprlTi tMUaf
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to Fhlllpplno ntttvt
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tl Denying
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-
KEX; Talka. KOIN: Time Out for
Melody, KNX; War Cheat, KSL.
00 p. m. Amos "n" Andy, KNX,
KSL. KOIN; Earl Oodwtn. KOO. KJR.
KEX: Fred Waring. KPO. KOW,
KOMO.
8:18 p. m Harry Jamee Orch.,
KNX, KSL, KOIN: Lum and Abner.
KOO. KJR. KEX: News. KOMO; Moy
lan Bisters. KOW; Notes and Nota
tion!. KPO.
6:80 p. m Information Please,
KOO. KEX. KJR; Johnny Presents.
KPO. KOW. KOMO; Lights Out, KNX,
KOIN: News, KSL.
0:00 p. m. Al Jolaon. KNX. KOIN:
Duffy's. KOO. KEX. KJR: Adventures
of the Thin Man. KPO. KOMO. low;
American Melody Hour. KSL.
9:30 p. m Concert Orch., KOO:
Hollywood Showcase, KNX; News.
KEX, KJR, KSL; Quia oft Two Cities,
KOW; The Men Who Came Back to
Fleht. KOIN: aula of Two Cities.
KOMO; Musle for a Nickel. KPO.
10:00 p. m This Nation at War.
KOO. KJR; Reporter News. KPO.
KOMO, KOW: News. KNX; Five Star
Final, KOIN; Mssterworka of Musle.
News. KSL.
1040 p. m. Sporta, Oena Krupa's
Orch, KSL, KNX; Carl Kalaah's
Orch, News, KPO, KOMO: Freddy
Martin's Orch, KJR, KEX: War hCest
Prgm, KOO; The World Today.
KOIN.
11:00 p. rfl- Swing Tour Partner.
KPO; This Moving World. KEX. KJR:
Les Hlte's Orch, KOIN; Newa, KOO,
KNX; Home Town Newa. Musle.
KOW: Art Rowley, KOIN Reveries.
KOMO.
Whispers
Irom
Camp White
Pamn Command in a? General
Amos Thomas, walking: briskly
along the highway towards camp
headquarters, and puffing on a
pipe.
Private Knute Johnson deeply
engrossed In a book, and com
menting that he had read most
of Shakespeare and Charles Dick
ens. Private Theodore Taylor of the
Judge Advocate's office lndustrl
ously shining his shoes in his
barracks before reporting to
work.
Private Mike Bohanna, fir
ing a furnace while he sings
a snatch of some heavier opera.
Staff Sergeant John Galano
of the SCU, staring from the win
dow of his detachment s orderly
room. In civilian life Calano was
an artist, connected with one of
the larger fashion magazines.
Private Jay Jon of the SCU, a
Chinese, unable to speak English
when inducted a couple, of
10- armbot rot uuttittu-
11 Paruviavn pionl
U Perfect thro la
horMirvoea
M Hindu dovoUM
IB Burro
lt-Larta MUU
U-Wtfer
14 Or not
It-Italian pott
M-Bmall U
11 Mala turkof
II Pedal digit
- Woman a tltlo
M-Pola dlaeonrad by
Pea ty
Maut of naoui
cnnfualoa
41 -Born
41 Otitanot uAtl
it Corrupt
4 Thoaa oil oppoa.it
Ida
IT Tin eoi t
4t Tear
4-Uarrtt
O CVf-D
li vintiu trnot
u etrua
M-Uanr
15 Sharp ond
M Mud depodtor) by
water i pi. i
vtniapirited parao
l Clow-flttlnf cp
O lniradiaot tl
Tarniah
to Turktah otloat
M Avenua tabbr
To tndoQlau trtbt
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T Healtant Oarpnoatot)
Tl Cocnpaaa point
L ZL -rlfiV K b WATKNS E- WRIGHT
Lorls Rarmond has coma ta
New York from Virginia witb
dreams of aehlerlng fame as a
pianist but, after several months,
haa failed even to get a Job and
la la desperate financial straits.
Carey Carson, wow cam to the
city with ambitions of becoming
an architect, haa alaa failed 14)
maito any headway and la badly
In need of a Job. They meet often
at the Pinnacle Employment
Agency and become good frlenda.
Ilowever, Lorls Is determined not
to let herself get sentimental
about any man, for she baa been
embittered by a quarrel she had
with her home-town beau. Ralph
Bnrch. One morning, at the
agency, Carey astonishes her by
mailing her outside and asking
her to marry him. Then, he takes
her to lunch and explains that
the manager of the agency, Mr,
Murphy, haa a summer Job for a
young married couple as care
takers en the Long Island estate
of a wealthy old bachelor. Roland
Potter, who la going away en a '
cruise. Mr. Murphy haa suggest
ed that Carey and Lorls marry
temporarily In order to get the
Job. Lorls balks at the idea at
first, but Anally gives in and re
turns to the agency with Carey .
to tell Mr. Murphy of their de-
CHAPTER m
fjp.. MURPHY was as excited
' as a movie director over a
smooth-ronning scene.
.Ralph had turned upon her titter, fatting utterly to
understand.
"I suppose congratulations
are n order!" he said, when
Lorls and Carey had told him
of their decision to marry.
"They arent necessary," said
Lorls. "Everything's strictly busi
ness. Platonic, and all that." said
Carey. "We'll marry to get the lob
but we can't promise you that we'll
(nil in love." He turned to Lorls.
"Can we?"
"Cerialnly not"
Now that that's settled," said
Carey,
when do we see Mr. Pot-
ter?"
"He's off on a trial cruise around
Long Island," Mr. Murphy replied
"Trying out his new boat. He ll oe
back sometime next week, and will
ret you two here. I ll let you know
hat day. Meanwhile, you can get
ill the marrying business attended
to.
"Ohl" said Lorls suddenly. "Sup-
months ago, but picking up the
language fast.
Private First Class Lawrence
Stewart donning fatigues and leg
gins, In anticipation of a long
day's work.
Private Wilmer Parsons of the
Service Command Unit discuss
ing a Christmas furlough with
others In his barracks.
Private Robert Stoner of camp
headquarters talking story-book
Mexican and getting an answer
In real Spanish.
Roy O. Ledbetter, In civilian
life a map-craftsman for Rand
McNally Company, being pro
moted to Technician Corporal.
Closing urns for Clsssineu ada t
l m. To lata to Classify 12 JO
SUBURBAN HEIGHTS
IP mmvM
TUfP tTPlty rtlt MUCH RfUEP VMlti THE MfvS
CI THE CCMR (MTRiBlMED MfAL SCOfliE OH vMCH
FRCP OWJiftrJlV TRiPPtP Writ) CDTt1l6 ACROSS) H IAWN
10 Ittt SCSaP 5M.v.fE , BUT &r -frli T0lUXiMe MOlf If
BEM REPlUCED Yirt A VVlXDW lVM ORNAMENT
. . . . . . er, tailing utterly to understand,
pose he doesnt like usT And after Nevertheless, she had been deter,
we've gone to all the trouble to get mined to have her chance to do
married I Maybe we'd better not things and see things oefore she
marry until he's seen us." settled down. That had been many
"Nonsense!" said Mr. Murphy, months ago. And now look at herl
Tve been supplying him with help Her vaulting ambitions had come
for a number of years and be trusts to naught. And now, In despera
my Judgment Implicitly." Uon. she was being forced into a
"Very well." Lorls said, still not loveless, meaningless marriage in
convinced. "Only if we got married order to get a Job that would keep
and then didn't get the Job, It it her from startving -would
be simply awful. Wouldn't "Our stop next!" Carey shouted,
it, Carey?" above the roar of the train.
"Terrible!" said Carey, half Jok- A few minutes later, they were
Inc. above ground again out in the
"I'm sure youll get It all right." sunshine. The freshness of the air
said Mr. Murphy. "Trot along now. was doubly welcome after the smells
and start the matrimonial machine of the subway. Breathing deeply
to going. If I can be of help, just they stood lor a moment looking
let me know." about them.
Carey grinned. "Darned If you "That's the Municipal Building
don't talk more like a marriage
bureau than an employment agen-
cyl
"Yes. you do," Lorls agreed. "You
ought to hang up some bows and
arrows, and pictures of Cupid."
"VNCE again out upon the street.
V Lorls and Carey stood hesltat-
"I reckon the Municipal Building
is where we go next," said Carey.
"The license bureau is there."
"I still think the whole thing is
utterly Insane." said Lorls. "Maybe
we ought to call it off "
"I like to eat." said Carey, "and
so do you. And Mr. Potter has a
fine vegetable garden. We ought to
be able to get plenty of fresh stuff
for our table,"
"You mean we've got to tend to "damdest," playing a selection with
the garden?" all the feeling and skill of which
"Oh. no. There's a man who she was capable. Afterwards, nice
looks after that." things had been said to her. but
Loris sighed. "Well, insane or nothing had come of the broadcast,
not. I suppose we'll have to go on it had simply been a sort of "ama-
with it. now we've come this far." teur hour." .
Carey guided her down Into a Then, the stairs up to the second
subway station. A train was Just mnd thlrd tnd fourtn floors of In
roaring in. They ran for it and ,,mv,i. min. h in m..
squeezed aboard Just before the
door closed. There were no seats,
so they stood together in a corner,
trying to Ignore the garlicky breath
of a laborer who bumped Into them
with each lurch of the train.
Lorls had often dreamed of the
time when she would be making
preparations for her wedding, but
certainly she had never dreamed
of anything like this I 8he closed
her eyes and remembered an apple
orchard on her grandmother's farm
down South a place that was
vision of pink and white In blos-
Camp White, Dec. 7. (Spl.)
Artillery firing will be con
ducted on the Beagle range of
Camp White reservation Decem
ber 7 to 11 inclusive, it was an
nounced today from headquart
ers. Firing will be limited to
the hours between 12 noon and
S p. m.
Beagle range lies nine miles
north of Medford and is in the
form of a rectangle six miles
wide to the west of Rogue river
and north for 10 miles from the
mouth of Little Butte creek-.
Military and civilian person
nel are warned to remain out of
By GLUYAS WILLIAMS
7K
ARTILLERY FIRING
ON BEAGLE RANGE
some time. It was there, tmaemeata
a gnarled tree, with petals drilling
lazily down, that Ralph Burcb bad
proposed to her.
And It was there, upon a later
dale, when the trees were heavy
with ripening fruit, that she had
told Ralph sne was going to New
York to try her wings in the world
of music. And there It vu that
Ralph had turned upon her oiu
over there across the park," said
Carey. "The one with the street
running right through Its middle '
"Forbidding-looking place, isnt
It?" said Lorls.
"A little, yes and yet. think of
the couples who enter It to seek
happiness."
Lorls slipped her hand under
irev'a arm Wn h.
. .
more couple only mis one Is seek
lng a Job I"
The two of them struck off across
the little park.
IN THE Municipal Building, they
1 learned that the marriage-
license bureau was on the second
floor. As they climbed the flight of
curving, marble stairs. Lorls found
herself thinking that stairs seemed
always to be playing a part in her
me.
She remembered the stairs she
had climbed to have her first piano
lesson In the old-fashioned house
wherein lived Miss Jennie Muse,
her home town's one and only mu
sic teacher. Dear, kind Miss Jennie,
a drab little woman who had been
so eager to have her pupils make
her proud of them who had want
ed at least one of those pupils to do
big things.
Then, there were the broad, car
peted stairs in the house where she
had lived with her grandmother.
She remembered climbing them to
the old lady's bedroom on that
morning when the doctor had told
her, "Your grandmother hasn't
long to live. Loris. She warlts to
have a talk with you." Never would
she forget that morning, nor the
way Grandmother had looked,
propped up against the pillows of
her bed. "There's enough money
for you to live comfortably for a
while." the old lady had told her
"Use it as you think best, my dean
but I can't help hoping you'll go on
with your music"
And the stairs that led up to the
broadcasting station in Lynchburg
stairs she had climbed in fear
and trembling. A chance to go on
the air! A chance which the presi
dent of her home town's Rotary
Club had made possible. "We'd like
to have at least one celebrity In our
town." he had said. "So do your
lArnrtosr.. Trls " Rhe had rfnne hee
y0rk. looking for a room that was
tlto reasonable in price and clean
m appearance. After which had
.. th. manT. mnnv trlDs uo the
stalrs t0 the pinnacle Employment
Agency.
Up stairs and down stairs! And
now. up the steps to the marriage-
license bureau.
fTo be continued)
(The characters In this serial art
fictitious)
Coprrtfht. Ua by aresdls Beast, Xna.
the area unless they have busi
ness. Range guards will be
posted to enforce this order.
HAP HOPPER, Washington War
TTCOCN MAS
HAP. K3U
4 REPUTATION,
OONT HAVS
ha-v oe
CARSFUL.'
to See
Lv.
LI'L ABNER Time Marches Onl By Al Capp
: 'pyj p jjg
fi
THE NEBBS Happy Landing ' By Hess
r hbb ick) ace. V rr surb csrexsTl I'tm scam rr wasnt tub 1 1 but knx oxatj V that mv "M V w,how car "Y fOMMV tIhs1 "
SAISJ AND JOlANOlSOCO TO -T MV -rue TBlP I TRlPlT WAS T Tw CBUOLES FOi6 IS 1 IT TO TM6 - 1 V.M SOjA.
MANYAMA yTreCTON SOOO 1 MADaJ KX A IJO-S 1 ATE MWt 0O SlCX T-Si PeCUUAJBTV MAAiYAKA MCTBL; AitOM3 VOO-
s&xjo aiiy , iu. V at oua law BETOBc oo oc sooth , - i m smANiaea
VTOO j
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- I
"COCKPIT TRAINER" These two Royal Air Force Cadets, In training at the Southwest Airways!
Falcon Field. Phoenix, Ariz., get in s little "ground work," in a stripped trainer plane now utilized
for courses in orientation before cadets take to the air.
STRANGE AS IT SEEMS
.. : r I 1 MEi an aait . T-sv - -ev IT ' Z 4awiaisfl - - ' "sua
Cut nowERs
WAVES WHOE BEM1TV SlG6cXTS YVILU WlUT
FlOURE'i WOVEN tN-3lU."arid- "W PRESEMc
TlRST PAY PRIN& GIVEN OFF BY TUB
ALL ARE NAME3 OP ' TRUn
JAPANESE DESTROYERS 1
AND AIRCRAFT h. &Sj . I
C-a 1M) Vy Tnlles. rxaar rr.1raU Tnsx. '-Vvi mP is- ' P raf1
Tsa. aVt. U. . fat. OB-Aii rtghta tgswrai ll"7 ' --aa
GUARD DUTY ONLY
In June, 1784. when the last of the British garrisons in the seaports had been withdrawn.
Congress ruled "that standing armies in time of peace are inconsistent with the principles
of republican government,, dangerous to the liberties of a free people and generally converted
into destructive engines for establishing despotism" and disbanded all but 80 men and their
complement of ofiicersl
WARSHIP POETRY
Other names of Japanese ships Include mountains, dragons, trees, flowers and birds.
Correspondent Nut Cracker
T l i ask Y" -BeS'MS. rin just " I Kyu. tycoon? i know neveh k.v X uttlejomn is an out and 1
T6 SEE HIM .' I NATURALLY CUlHOUS : II SOV6 TYIOOiS OUT HOM8 Tb OKLAHOMA OUT NUT: PONT BE TAKEN IN I
Hi WANTS) TBI r -Tti I I IN OKLAHCWA tltAT IWYt-CLf I I BTWWI he lOLW TjS I
V M I I .X -V'l 1 ' - 1 r I t jm
4sip i . , , ..
1
a. B 3s it saa
a
''ill
is ii iiiiswna i ii i i hi
r AT ONE TIME APTCB.
TUE REVOLUTION ABV WAD . TUtV
ENTIRE ARMY OF TnlE U.,. CONSISTED
OF 80 EN UST ED MEN AND A
PROPORTIONATE NUMBER. OF OFFICERS...
NONE ABOVE THE RANK OF CAPTAIN
Retained by congress only to guard
military stores, it vvas equivalent
TO HAVINC4 NO AV AT ALU
Act of Congress, 178V...
Edited by
04
by JOHN MX
Drew Pearson and Bob Allen
9
aaw. w M rMn I
)