Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 08, 1942, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., December 08, 1942, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1942 On the Radio Chains STATION! I Chala s'l.latloa aa where IHty era on (lit dlslt KALE (MBs) late, rortlaai; KEX (VPS Bluet 1190. Portland; KUA (NBC-Bin at MBS) IJIO. Spokane: BOO (NBC-Blac) SIS. Baa muriate; BOW (NBC-Baa) StS, rortlansi BJB (NBC-Bloc) COS, Seattle! KNX (CBS) 1070. La Aafelea: ROA (rBC-aVd) SSO. Dealers KOIN (CBS) SI. Poet lanas IOMO (NBC-Bed) SM. Seattle; KPO (NBC-Be) SM Saa rraaetetai KSL (CBS) tlSO, Salt Lake city. Showa IS r Tnrsdsy 8:00 p. nv Utu Concert. KPO: Ufhu Out. KOU Brwln ' Tea and Soloist. KOW: Don Wlnslow to tb Navy. KOO. KEX, KJ!t; Stara of To- dT. KOW; Jar Bumett. KNX; MuH oal Jewel Box. KOMO. 6 :S0 p. m. Al Joleon Show, News, KSL; Jack Annatrong. KOO, KEX. KJR: lloraes Heldt. KPO, KOW. KOMO; Barry W. Planncry. KMX, KOIK. fl-00 p. m. Battle of the Sexes. KPO. KOW. KOMO; Bums and Allen. KNX. KSU KOIN; Bop Harrtfan, KEX. KJR. S:S0 p. m-Plbber MeOa and Molly, KPO. KOMO. KOW: auspsns, KMX, KOnr, KOU Victory Farad. KEX. KJR. 7:00 p. m. Raymond Oram Swlnf, KOO. KJR. KEX: An American In England. KOIN. KNX, KSL. 7:30 p. m. Red Skalton. KPO, KOW, KOMO; Red Ryder. KOO. KJR. KEX; Talk. KOIN: Tim Out for Melody. KNX; War Cheat, KSL. 8:00 p. m- A mo n' Andy. KNX, KSL. KOIN: Earl Godwin. KOO. KJR. KEX; Pred Waring. KPO, KOW, KOMO. S:15 p. nv Harry Jam Oreo., KNX, KSL, KOIN; Lum and Aimer. KOO. KJR, KEX: Hew. KOMO; MoT Ian Sisters, KOW; Note and Nota tions, KPO. S:30 p. nv Information 1ass, KOO. KEX, KJR: Johnny Presents. KPO, KOW. KOMO; Ufhta Out, KNX, KOIN; News, KSU SM p. m Al Jolson. KNX. KOIN: Duffy's. KOO. KEX, KJR; Adeentures of the Thin Man, KPO, KOMO, KOW; American Melody Hour, KSL. S:80 p. m. Conoert Oreo.. KOO; Hollywood - Showcase, KNX: Newa, KEX. KJR, KSL; Quia of Two Cities, KOW; TM Man Who Cam Back to Plght. KOIN: Quia of Two Cities, KOMO: Muslo for a Nickel, KPO. 10:00 p. m. This Nation st War, KOO, KJR: Reporter News. KPO. KOMO, KOW; News, KNX: Plea Star Pinal, KOIN; Msstanrorka of Muslo, Newa, KSL 10:80 p. m. 8 porta, Oene Krupa'a Orch, KSL, KNX; Carl Kalaah's Orch., Mewl. KPO, KOMO: Freddy Martin's Oreh., KJR, KEX; Wsr hCest Prrm, KOO; Th World Today, KOIN. 11 :00 p. m, Bwlni Tour Partner, KPO; This MoTtnc World. KEX. KJR; Las Rite's Orch. KOIN: News, KOO. KNX: Rom Town News, Muslo, KOW; Art Rowley, KOINt Re ranee, KOMO. Wednesday S:00 p. m. Nelson Eddy, KXX. KOIN. KSL; Don Wtnslow of ' Nary. KOO, KEX. KJR: Star of To day. KOW; Tranalrunea, KOMO, Helen Emit. KPO. I: SO p. m. Dr. Christian, KSL: Jack Armstrong, KOO, KEX. KJR: Harry w. Plsnnery, KNX KOIN; Pole Music, KOMO. S:O0 p, m. Arkansas Travels'. KNX. KOIN, KSL: Hop Hantaan. KOO, KEX. KJR; Eddie Cantor, KPO, KOW. KOMO. 6:90 p. m, UT. Dlstnet Attorney. KPO, KOMO. KOW: Victory Parad. KOO. KJR, KEX; Mayor of th Town. KNX. KOIN. KSL. 7:00 p. m. Oreat Moments In Mu sic, KOIN, KSL, KNX; Kay Riser's Musical Quia. KPO, KOW. KOMO; Raymond Oram Swing. KOO, KEX. KJR. 7:90 p. ra Baam Street Chamber Music, KOO, KEX, KJR: Th Man Crossword Puzzle .tcmoM ST-e0.rlfT. tHifi fraa lUnt-fiM Uai XI Rffloa 11 Eikimo'i knlte 14 s.rriiuf 1ft futett ItA numtMr IT (Small Ulklki It Baby food 1 Lj-ric hyma to iU flowf r Il-Wltt fwrMsi 14 ComprnMtoxj If That void a a SI -Heal Ui ncert la volow 3-Wtak0l Flj-ini iDMsJl 10 Rom in oela rtc M-shirt 43-rrgMa U In in mo Plow out U-VtlB of bmU) o H utrtnlnfbi rl 1 Rumud tar U UnrquaJ thine N.Wta TO ruviuut rtuu $Lt$ IP J. NT:&MPATmlCJf e public T la tad fj captur fey W-aoUrt l-Hnr-d I: 1 - U tBe i x 3 m 5"""T" 1 d T to IT" 15 IS 3 ?i 7i 2J i i-- cA V5 fS Hi 5 " 50 51 51 5i 55 3 6 s Behind th thins. KNX. KOTJt; Treas ury star Pared. KSL. a 00 a. m. Earl Godwin. KOO, KEX. KJR; Amos "a Andy. KEX, KOIN. KSL; fred Wennf. KPO. KOW. ROHO. ia m n mm Jamea Orch KNX. KSL. KOIN; Lum and Abner. KOO. KEX. KJR; Newa. BUHU, sue; On Our Bandstand, KPO. a -an n nManhattan at MldnlKht KOO. KJR, KEX; Tommy Doreer'a Orch. KPO, KOW, KOMU. ur. ,n- tlan. KNX. KOIN; News. sat 0 00 p. nv Point Sublime, KPO. rnw wnurv William Winter. KNX. votm w, t a Tmir War Job. KEX. KOO;' Melody Makers, KJR; Tour Hymns and Mine. nan. Q jo p. m. News. KJR, KSL. KEX KOO; Tour Mayor Speaks, KOW: Northwest Nelnhbors. KOIN: Hlh. llsht Hour, KOMO; Light an Mel- low, KPO. 10:00 p. m- Natl Radio Forum KOO: Reporter Newa. KPO, KOW. KOMO; News. KNX: Btsnd By, A mar. lea. KJR: Five Bur Final, KOIN: Maaterworka of Music, KSL. in-an m Freddy Martin's Orch- KOO. KJR: Sports. KNX. KSL: Oeorsa OUen S OrCtl., Anr. SHTJaawaj duu- waaso, KEX: Th World Today KOIN; Stand By. America, KOMO. m uattv Malneek'a Orch. KNX. KOIN: Oraan. KPO: This Moe- lnf World. KEX: News, sun noma Town News, kuw: roia muma. Ermine Rarerles. KOMO. Whispers irom Camp White Maine A. M Newton, chief of uritlral service at Station Hos pital, stopping Just long enougn to make kindly Inquiry of a tor natient. A short moment given by a very busy man. Roraeant Clarence Kincheloe, of the JA's office, telling of for mer nrowesa and exDeriences In teaching the use of the bayonet in combat. Making it interesting, too ae ha eirnlnlned the source of the word. Originally used to describe knife used by the men from the province 01 uay onne. A small episode In Camp White life: Five privates, ' from the Engineers, happily riding along In a truck singing, "A Rambling Wreck From Georgia Tech." In cadence, too. Popular Mary Wall seems to have a noon-time detail of sol diers assigned to her whenever she shows up at PX No. 1. Mary always receives plenty of at tention. Friday lunch time topic among Camp White girls was the swell dance the night before. Girl-to-girl talk was the non-com prom at Service club No. 2 was truly the tops. Prlvste Jack Little, of Public Relations, amused by a phone Bf1nBr Oua (sUtvnf) SurpBM cVeofft 1 AmuMmcnt M Body of Watt -Mlaalni 10 Heraldic btatinf 11 NornnJ ruminant lft-My-tle Hindu vortl 0 On th aUf aO Employ n riiiioth ithi-oI 14 Kngllah aaloaa n Consumed II -Cut of mail M Pondit St-Prult drink 11 Pnuaual Tipped to cm (M It Prni btloro IT Trapped 19-Lock of half 40 Thin board) 41- MvialC4l DOM 4J-p!H 4J Laal paiaaf of goa 44 Cnrnputao 4T-Orderrd 4-tonbioo4l lw-acrapa 4 taforaattoa II Aa gVnvb adoatt UvS V 1 x TB .. u mm I lf) gtJ-"wNS t. WRIGHT Lorts Earmonv has eoms t New York with dreams of achieving- fame aa a pianist hot, after several months, has failed even to get a Job and la in desperate financial straits. Carey Carson, who cam to the city with ambi tions of becoming aa architect, has also failed to make any head way and is badly in need of a lob. They meet often at the Pinnacle Employment Agency and become good friends. Then, one mora ine, the manager of the agency, Mr. Morpby. tells Carey of a summer Job for a young married couple as caretakers on the Long Island estate of a wealthy old bachelor. Roland Potter, whs la going away on a cruise. Morpby. who takes keen interest In Carey and Loria, sag teste that they marry temporarily In seder to get the Job. When Carey pro poses the plan to Loiis on a strictly business basis, she reluc tantly agrees and goes down to the Municipal Building with him to see about obtaining a marri age license, CHAPTER IV f ORIS and Carey located the door to the marriage-U-eense bureau, and entered. They found themselves In a large room filled with long ta bles and straight-backed chairs. Tables and chairs and people. Uarrytng for a job With aU her dreams of organ music, orange blossoms and bridal veUs mocking herl What a lot of people there were, thought Lorls. And they appeared to be of all nationalities. "Getting married seems to be an International affair, doesn't it?" remarked Carey. Lons merely nodded. She was experiencing a sinking sensation. Bhe noted how happy a certain young man looked as he grinned down at the girl with .ilm. In love those two. All these couples were In love. But she and Carey It was cheating, that's what it was, to get married for the sole purpose of obtaining a lob. It was wrong terribly, terribly wrong! For a panicky moment, Lorls was tempted to turn and run. Then, Carey was talking to a elerk, asking him about the re quirements for obtaining a mar riage license. The clerk, a pleasant faced young man, explained every call from the wife, Patricia. An excited voice thrilled over see ing snow falling for the very first time. Pat Little is from Mel bourne, Australia. Couple's pre vious home address Beverly Hills, California. GATE STILL OPEN Washington, Dec. 8 (U.B Rear Admiral Randall Jacobs, chief of naval personnel, said to day that the navy would con tinue to accept applications for commissions. President Roosevelt's execu BEING HELD WITH M16IMN6S 0".4Vf TWkT VMtlTIVlS UNCLE WANTS TO MOID HIM IK HIS LAP firr he wn'T otf f nlks. THROWS MIMSlLtSiPlWKf cyaiMv VNai,FaifrHTENtt,To6KAd HIM mCOVKSt t TMfSt ACTIVITIt COMtS OP WITH WMCtE'S WATCH NAVY COMMISSION thine, saying that It would take a few days to meet all the require ments. As he accompanied Carey and Lorls to the door, he said he would expect to see them again soon. "By the way." said Carey. "About getting married. Lou of folks have civil ceremonies, dont they?" " "Oh. yes Indeed!" The young man smiled and mentioned the name of a movie actress who had been married there the week before. "A civil ceremony Is quick and and patnlessl" Carey grinned. "Two things 1 like painless marriage and pain ' less dentistry." He and Lorls left then. tirREN they reached the street, W Lorls said. "Imagine that movie star getting married without the usual fanfare! Maybe It's a good idea but but I still dont like It" "Dont like movie actresses bay ing such a simple wedding?" "No I dont like any one being married In such a a eut-and-dried fashion." "Neither do L" said Carey. After a moment of silence, Lorls asked. "We'll have to have witness es, wont we?" "Yes two of them. I think." "Why not ask Mr. Murphy to be one of them?" "Swell" said Carey. "And maybe his wife would like to be the other one.. He told me she had a sentl- mental streak a mile wide." "And they'll not talk about the wedding, either that Is, to others. We mustn't forget that Mr. Potter is to be given the impression that we've been married for some time." Carey nodded, then smiled. "You know, I think we're going to have fun down there on Long Island. We probably won't have many duties, so we'll have lots of time to swim, relax and enjoy ourselves." "I hope there's a piano In the house." said Lorls. "There must be. Ton can prac tice to your heart's content, and I'll And a quiet room where I can work on some plans I have In mind for low-priced bungalows for the great middle class." Lorls' heart lifted. Maybe tt wasn't going to be so bad, after all this being married to Carey Carson and spending a summer tive order barring further en listments of men between the ages of IS and 37, inclusive, does not affect men who apply for naval commissions, a spokes man said. The navy plans to continue to grant commissions to men of that age bracket, as well as to men up to 50 years of age. A call by selective service be fore the navy has approved an application for commission, how ever, automatically voids the ap plication, Jacobs said. The navy no longer will enlist officer candidates and permit them to continue in college, nor will it enlist men pending action on their applications for com missions. There are at present about 100 applicants for every dwelling By CLUYAS WILLIAMS SUBMIT TO WINS VT IM VSV UNCOMFORTABLE POSITION. DoSSNT KNPW WHY WoPLg THINK BABIES i me iHia nupp CRAWl. AtooND IM LAP BUTTlN VHCll IM SICMVH.l'NCLE Too BaSY ri.PlN HIM TO DlFtNP HIMSELF IN tAAININS WATCH 0NCLB CoHTACTS A FI.VIM6 FOOT WITH HIS CHIN ANP PIFOSITS HIM HASTILY ON FL00R..6lNSCMtlr fVLLV AT WL with him on a country astatal tJLflTHIN a few days, the marriage tw license bad been obtained, and all arrangements for the ceremonj had been made. Mr. Murphy bad welcomed with enthusiasm the sug gestion that he and his wife act aa witnesses. On the wedding morning, they all met at the Pinnacle Agency. Mr. Murphy had bought bouquets for Loria and Mrs. Murphy, a flower for Carey's buttonhole, and one for nls own. He even insisted upon getting a taxicab to take them all down to the Municipal Building. As they sped downtown, he told Lorls and Carey. "Mr. Potter's com ing into the office early this after noon to meet you two. so It's a good thing we're getting this wedding ceremony performed this morn ing." "Sam Murphy!" his wife exclaim ed. "You make it all sound so so unromantic" "I'm sorry but, after aU, they ore marrying for Mr. Potter, and so" "Oh. it's all right," Carey cut In. "We understand, dont we, Lorls?" "Of course." said Loria, "but it's nice of Mrs. Murphy to want to make things seem a little more ex normal." "You sweet child" said Mrs. Murphy. "II I'd had my way, you two would have been married In our apartment. Then we could have had a wedding breakfast after wards." "I'd hare Uked that," Lorls said wistfully, "but there really wouldn't have been time. Thank you, though, for thinking of it." THEY reached the Municipal Building and. soon afterward, they were listening to a far from musical voice going through a hor ribly eut-and-drted ritual in a small chapel that seemed more like a courtroom. "Ooshl" Carey kept thinking. 'This is like a nightmare only worse." He knew Lois wasn't en joying It any more than he was. Poor little Loria I Marrying in such a place, and for such a reason! He hoped she wouldn't regret It Lorls looked up at him. There was a gnawing ache In her heart Uarrytng lor a fob With all her dreams of organ music, orange blossoms, bridal veils and tossed bouquets mocking herl She tried to shut out pictures of those things usually associated with weddings, but she couldn't. She kept remem bering weddings she had attended in her home town. Laughter. Breathless happiness. Rice. Old shoes. All those things, and the. torts Raymond, was getting married In a place that looked like a court room getting married to a man she had met In an employment agency! Oh, well, maybe when It was all over, when she and Carey were divorced, she would marry' again. And it she did there wat one thing certain she would have her next wedding as romantic as possible. She would wear a gown with a train, and she'd toss het bouquet Into space, and hope that "And now I pronounce you man and wile." said the voice that was far from musical. Carey, obeying a sudden Impulse, took Lorls In bis arms and kissed her. "Ohl" she said. But she didn't pull away. She elung to Carey, as If for protection, aa if she simply had to cling to someone or she'd collapse In a heap right there In the middle of the floor. "Everything's going to be swell," Carey whispered "Of course it will!" said Lorls. getting hold of herself. "How perfectly sweet," cooed Mrs. Murphy. "Come on," said Mr. Murphy, briskly. "We mustn't keep Mr. Pot ter waiting." Carey stiffened. "No. of course not. That wouldn't do at all." "Santa Claus Potter awaits!" said Lorls. feeling that, if someone gave her the slightest push, she'd tumble right into a mess of hysterics. (To be continued) (Tht characters in this serial art flCtitiOUSl Copmtht, 143. br Arcadia Roues. Ine. unit that becomes available In Montevideo, Uruguay, HAP HOPPER, Washington Correspondent Wise Cookie M. hOPPta, I TOuShTY IITTLIJOSNM r I REMEMBER N'M VTAKE MY 1 KlT WASN'T fun CAHiY (HMMM...I 1 PNicTloLvrTTVTsOONa YOU S-OULD KNOW THAT WAS Ht THE NOW. HE S BEES FOR IT, MY BOV.' JL'JT BROWN C0CWES COOKIES- YDJ, HCMER.' CCOKS- Ma LITTLEJOHM IS AS SMALL CHAP TRYINS TO SEE ( HI'f NUTTY AS TSEf, MY MOM hEARO MI'S FROM WO-hO.' VA TYCOON' NUTTY AS A FRUIT WEARS A M( FOR DAYS V A FRUIT CAKI, HE W5 CDM'NS HERE I M'ESBCR0 N3 -TiVLll V li LIX ABNER Love Comes lo Abner Yokum , . By Al Cspp WE.EVMAWAY TMAB1 MC rS I SON.' S. V NOTHIN - il - WANT " ' J I TM CHILE. PlTCMEU- MA I NT ) YO BN J-JEST I fHoT) Vf ac YTT TiV Mt GOT Z'SZf- TT e-csMUM U saept l.siNct.fa. J 7 V . V' V alia" J e? loS BAD ince like a in.'. ( wELtrr riSaal - 1 f VJANTA l 9. -A- yf S 1 vESTiccv f lovlsick rr-f. yo son ) SFf ( sxttis I fiCj TZTN r- i pappy J obnt THE NEBB3 Rudy W ' ' ' DP Mess f VJHEB WILL tV W IS N TuE f CCMT YOO V 1 VivTi f0 f ,5 fui TUE T l WAl Juif V I I m .rrMcPVS, oa.XMW?) proceed wtm J KIVaSS Tpicx SoyolsJc-Sk. ,awa ea w A.R.P. IN CHINA A colonel and a coolie assist a Chinese pesssnt woman after her home was bombed during Japanese air raid on Chungking. The first of all countries to bear the brunt ol savage air warfare. China takes raids in stride and carries on aeainst the foe- STRANGE AS IT SEEMS vw" r"iiLy,' HOLLYWOOD WO BROmtRS NEITHER of v.rtov is -REuaep IH ANV WAS TO EeSCU OTHfefR-y "Both aaevi are half brothers of celrx vet both hap a dlpfercnt FATHER. AND MOTHER. HOUSES rdOt HOUSES weR& FURNISHEP TO TRAVELERS WHO WE2B' BOARDED AND ENTERTAINED FOR. HOT WORE Til AN TWO FREE OF CHA.R&E V ORDER. OF LAW At vne-pTweatu stm OF TVE -a HOTELS... I2-& . a I tm. FAMILY TREE To solve this unique family twist, Mrs. Copra explains that her mother first gave birth lo a son, whose father died. The mother re married and from this union, Lela was born. Mrs. Copra's mother died, and her father re-married. From this union, another son was born. Th two boys were born from entirely different parents, although each is a half-brother of Lelal LV3t.XlX -WUKK-CU N UNO a X SNr BCVlcrtriT COnTQM I . .iMue X te,rV.V&. ' mi... 1MI fc VnlWJ frtlmr nSW W. Stg. V.SIH OO-AU fUSU hmiS Edited by V al 1 . Vi "tiffin Drew Pearson and Bob Allea 1 1 byJOHNHIX "a . y 'm.i r