Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 16, 1942, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., December 16, 1942, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT . i IMZ liV "l WATKINS t. WRIGHT New V ork with dreams of a moa- leal career, bat was lauea in a Job and ta ta Bnaneial atrsila, Carey Caraoa. a room woald-b architect. la also badlj la aeed of a Job. The? meet and beeoma good friends. Then, the? iear of a wealthy old bachelor. Roland Potter, who want ta help some atruif llnf room married couple bj paylns them to lire on hit boni Island HUM and act a glorified caretaker! dorinshis abeenee an a r acht eralae. The? decide U marry temporarUy. oa a ktrtctly eoilneas baulk, la order to cet the lob. Mr. Potter, aa aware that their marriaco luu been arranted. hlreo them. Jut before be kails, no UiTitek them ta lunch at his yaeht clnb. where they meet a Irlend of bis. lbs beautiful and wealthy Iris Wren khaw. Loris Ik uneasy when Carey and Irla seem attracted to each ather and Ulk of serine each ether stain. On the way noma, she tells Carey they oaf ht not ta become tnTolTed with any ana who mlfhl dlseorer the trnth about their marriare. Carey re luctantly screes, bat feels that, throat h Iris, he mil ht make con tact that would help him as aa architect. CHAPTER XI CAREY did a lot of thinking about that talk he'd had with Loris on the way home from the yacht club. In a way, he agreed with hei that they should more or lew lie low for the summer and not make friends. And yet. he felt that. In Iris Wrenshaw, he had an opportunity to meet the sort of people a young architect should meet. Ha pondered the matter and. now and then, he found himself In wardly rebelllni against Loris' atti tude In regard to Iris. He felt cheated. Though he was married in name only, Loris wanted to restrict him as much as though he were a bona-flde husband. He was feeling that way about It one afternoon aa he stood upon the porch, smoking his pipe. He could hear Loris at the piano In the living room. Bhe certainly knew her mu slo. he mused, though a lot of the things she played were over his head. He loved music, but wasn't vrry familiar with the classics. That piece she was playing now was beautiful. He wondered what It was. Btepplnt to an open window, he looked in at her. The rays of the sun fell upon her hair, touching It with gold. Her fingers, slender but strong, were lovely at they danced upon the keys. As ha watched her, his pulse quickened. She was an extraordin arily attractive girl I He had the feeling that he could very easily fall In love with her love her at a man ought to love the girl he mar ried. Then, be sighed. Palling to love was out of the question. A man in his position had to steer clear of romantic attachments. He had no right to fall In love with Loris or any one else until he was some thing besides a temporary care taker on a rich man's estate. Life was certainly a messl Here he was In his lata twenties and a failure. After this summer lob. what next? What of the autumn? What of the winter? What of the years to come? These unanswered ques tions troubled him. He mads him self put them out of hit mind. WHATS that you're playing?" - he called to Loris. Bhe turned her head and smiled. 'A Chopin wait. Like It?" "It's swell and you play it beau- Norwegians Endure Hardships. Hunger in German Oceupaiion London, Dec. 16. (UP Food scarcity Is so serious In German occupied Norway that house wives now stand In line all night In hope of buying a little mar garine when shops open In the morning, Norwegian govern ment quarters said today on the basis of secret advices. Butter, milk and sugar are almost unobtainable, the ad vices sold, and even substitute are most scarce. An ordinary lunch in Norway consists of a potato and gravy. It was said, and Norwegians fear that soon even potatoes will be unobtainable. Fish are expected to become scarcer because the Germans are building fish filleting factories so they can process fish catches at small at well aa large ports. Elderly Jews are being in terned at Toensberg for deporta tion to Germany without beds, chairs, light, heat or soap. It was said. A straw mattress is pro vided for each four or five per sons, according to advices, and little food Is given. The Grange Applegaie Orange Master Lester Hill presided at regular meeting of Applegate Grange December 11 when Al loch and Bertha Abercrombie were obligated In third and fourth degrees. C. H. Elmore, agricultural chairman, reported on resump tion of livestock shipping to the Portland markets. Farmers are to contact the county agent's of fice It they' have stock to ship The meat and gas rationing pro grams were discussed. The Apple- tlfully." Carey swung a let over the wlndowslll and climbed into the room. "I wish I felt I was doing as well with my architectural drawings as you're doing with your music" "You arent discouraged, are you?" "A little, rm afraid." Loris finished the waits, picked up a book of sonss from the top of the piano. Bhe placed It upon the rack, thumbed through its pages, then began playing one of the songs. Carey moved over to the plana Presently, he was bumming, then sinning. He had a nice tenor voles. When the song was done. Loris looked up at him. "That was lovelyl You didn't tell ma you could sine like that." "I've always loved to sing." be said. "As a matter of fact. I was a boy soprano back In the orphan asylum. Then, later. I was a mem ber of the Olee Club at college." "Let's try some more of these old songs." said Loris. Bhe played one after another. Carey sang them all enjoying himself, forgetting his worries. "Here's one more." said Loris. "The one about the girl with light brown hair. It's been done to death on the radio, but I still like It." "Bo do V Carey sang It, putting all he had Into it "Oh, that was beautiful, Careyl" exclaimed Loris. "Indeed it waal said a voles from the open window. Loris and Carey turned quickly. Iris Wrenshaw was standing upon the porch, smiling In at them. TMIOTVE me for eavesdrop ping." she said, "but I didn't want to Interrupt. Mind if I come In?" "Of course not," said Carey. "Come In by all means." said Loris. hoping she sounded more cordial than she felt. Iris swung herself about and came In through the window. "Very cute." Loris thought, "dives her a chance to display her shapely legs." "How perfectly marvelous for you two to be lovers of music," Iris said. "It gives you such a lot In common. "Yes. and keeps us out of mis chief," said Loris, somewhat tartly. "I Just dropped by to ask if I might borrow your husband. Mrs. Carson." .Loris looked at Carey. "Would you like to be borrowed, darling?" "You bet!" he said, with what Loris felt was far too much en enthusiasm. "I thought we might see that Norman house I told you about," Iris told him. "I'm driving out that way." Pine! Iris turned to Loris. "Sure you don't mind. Mrs. Carson?" "Certainly not." "Wouldn't you like to come along?" Carey wanted to know. "No. thanks, my sweet. I'll stay home with the canaries and the fish." "IH return him safe and sound." Iris said, aa she walked to the door with Carey. Carey waved and was gone. Loris sat perfectly still upon the piano bench until she heard Iris' ear go down the drive. Then she said, under her breath, "Home wrecker I That's what she Is Just an out and out home-wreckerl" She stared at the keys for a mo ment, then plunged Into something of Tschalkowsky's that was showy and noisy. It was as thoush. by playing It. she hoped to drown out all the troublesome thoughts that were tearing through her brain. 'To 6e continued) (Tht diameter in tint serial are Coprtlshl, UHS, kf Arcadia gale community annual A.A.A. election meeting is set for 8 p. m., December 21, at Applegate hall. H. E. club Is to meet Dec. It st Sister Veils Hill's. Grange voted to attend Joint Installation at Central Point, De cember 27. Grange Christmas party Is to be at Master Lester Hill's home Dec. 19, for Grange families. Ex change of Inexpensive gifts by all attending will be In order. Men of the Grange put on Lec turer's Hour. The program in cluded readings, relays, and mu sical selections. Refreshments were served by Clara Harrington, Grace Hunter and Nellie Bert. Washington, Dec. 10 (U.rTl .Wnnpower Chief Paul V. Mc- Nutt will ask the new Congress to put up the National Youth Ad ministration Into the war man power commission. He wants the training of all new and prospective war indus try workers under his control WMC already is superintending other phases of the training pro gram. Including that of training wlthinlndi'stry. Sen. Harry F. Byrd. D., Va., and other members of Congress recently criticized NYA on grounds that It used 12.000 supervisors an-j other workers to train 33.000 youths NYA Is operating under a $60,000,000 appropriation of which 151.000 000 was provided specifically for training. If transfer were legislated by Congress, those funds would become available to WMC. M'NUTT SEEKING CONTROL OF NYA MEDFORD MAIL On the Radio Chains STaTION S I - Chain ah. latloa and when they are on the dial: KALE MHS ISM, Port land: HEX (NFS Bluet like. Fortlaod: KCM (NHC-Hlue S) MBS) 1910. Spokanai KOO (NBC-Blue) sit. San rranrlaeoi BOW (NBC-Kadi StO, Portland; BJB (NBC-Blue) looa. Seattle; KNX, (CBS I0JS. Las Snirlra; BO OBC-BeS) kje tenter: KOIN (CBS) S7S. Port land: IOMO (NBC-Bed) M Seattle; BPO (NBC-Red) SS0 Son rranrltro; KSL (CBS) tlSO. Salt Lake City. Ttms Shorn It PWT Wednesday 8:00 p. m. Three Bands. KPO. KOMO: Nelson lady, KNX, KOIN. KSL: Don Wlnalow of tha Nary. KOO, KEX, KJR; atars of Today, KOW. 5 SO p. m. Charles Dent's Orch.. KOW; Dr. Christian. KSL; Jack Arm strong. KOO. KEX. KJR: Harry W. nannery. KNX. KOIN; Polk Music. KOMO-, Walts Rhythm, KPO. 8 rOO p. m-Arkanaak Trawler, KNX. KOIN, KSL; Hop Harrtgan. KOO. KEX, KJR: Eddie Cantor Snow, KPO, KOW. KOMO. S:30 p. m. Mr. District Attorney, KPO. KOMO. KOW: Victory Parade or Spotlight Bands. KOO. KJR. KEX: Mayor of the Town. KNX. KOIN. KSL. 7 ;O0 p. ra. Great Moments In Music. KOIN. KSL. KNX: Kay Kyser-s Musical Quls, KPO. KOW. KOMO: Raymond Oram Swing. KOO, KJR. KEX. 7:80 p. m, Basin Street Chamber Muslo. KOO. KEX: Man Behind the Oune, KOIN, KNX; Tours for a Song. KSL. S:00 p. ra. Earl Oodwln, KOO. KEX. KJR; Amos 'n' Andy. KNX. KOIN. KSL; Fred Waring. KPO, KOW, KOMO. 8:15 p. m. Harry James Orch.. KNX, KSL .KOIN; Lum and Abner. KOO. KEX. KJR: News. KOW. KOMO: On Our Bandstand. KPO. 8:80 p. m. Manhattan at Midnight, KOO, KJR, KEX; Tommy Doner's Orch, KPO. KOW, KOMO; Dr. Chris tian, KNX, KOIN; News, KSL. 0:00 p. m. Point Subltms. KPO, KOW. KOMO; William Winter, KNX. KOIN: What's four War Job. KEX: Melody Makers. KJR; Tour Hymns and Mine, KSL. :30 p. m. News, KJR. KSL, KEX. KOO; Hollywood Theatre, KOW; Northwest Neighbors. KOIN; High light Hour, KOMO; Light and Mel low. KPO. stCftOM I ePnncti colony Captured or oa -Tht Xtmvfmmm But It 6iiuatJ n-coiiid. wttb It Watch ftcec IB South AaMiieu eountrt tl-Viptt n-op bubolM tl ComparitlT mdlBf 1ft-Wirt unit IS Ntckri iibbr.t 11 -To -htlUrtd arid ta Child 0 eyritx tot todlara II FMltlft KDOlttg U Land aetura Bdfini oa io It-Whit htraa SI Among W-UrdlUW 40- AfM O Kenltat 44 mU l.landa 41 Surmount Braid of hair It -Beer mug U-Thrt-tod aJotb ttflpattctl MHwtraw mtn H Indication M Rngiub flah btakot M -Month iabbr.1 M -Ltttta davU AN8WEB ruviota Crossword Puzzle T-Uncanny O-UeaJiura of dUUnct 10 Book of Old Tr t a mant t?--On who kksofla 14 Catehea 14 Camper DOW I Put in ordat 1 Renting t Umbrella 4 B-ahapM) vorra A Artificial languagt Putt oa etothas n -artnboi for i n - Young uimoi M Appropriate. ' I 3 H S o A 5 l 15 U4 i ' : z LlL I W r i 2 !L w TO 71 7 "a Da, hr Vwutt THE WQULD AT ITS WORST L 1 I h-SST AHREN"1W rWlftNErtflV ClflYi46 CT CONMNlCAfiON BETWEEN UfljTwW MP PuwN ( MAIMER'S OM MJiStAMcE PElHj Mir Kiavnire hum thy II Hit . TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, I 10:00 p. m-Natl Radio Forum. KOO, KJR; Reporter New. KPO. KOW, KOMO; News. KNX; Five Star Pinal. KOIN; Maaurworks of Muale. KSL. 10:80 p. ra. Freddy Martln'a Orch KOO, KJR; Oene Krupa'k Orch., Sports. KNX. KSL;- Broadway Band wagon. KEX: Tha World Today. KOIN: Stand By. Amariea. KOMO: Sweetheart Swing Time, KPO4 11 0 p. m. Matty atalnecka Orch, KOIN, KNX: This Moving World. KEX: News, KOO; Folk Music. KJR; Home Town Nawk, KOW; Eve ning Reveries, KOMO. Thursday 8:00 p. ra. Reflection KSL; Allen Gordon's Orch.. KPO; Don Wlnalow of the Nary. KOO. KEX, KJR; Start of Today, KOW; Jay Burnett. KNX; Organist, KOIN; Musical Jewel Bos. KOMO. t M p. m. Maxtrni of Muale. KOW: Death Valley Days. KSL: Jack Arm strong. KOO. KEX. KJR: Harry W. Flannery. KNX. KOIN: Folk Muale. KOMO; The Parade. KPO. 8.-00 p. m. -Major Bowes' Original Amateur Hour. KNX. KSL. KOIN; Blng Crosby, KPO, KOW, KOMO; Hop Harrtgan, KEX. KJR. 8:30 p. m. Stage Door Canteen. KNX. KSL. KOIN: Victory Parade of Spotlight Bands. KOO. KJR. KEX. 7:00 p. m. Abbott and Costello. KPO. KOMO. KOW; Raymond Gram Swing. KOO, KEX KJR; First Una. KNX. KOIN. KSL. 7:30 p. m. Talks. KNX; Red Ryder. KOO. KJR, KEX: March or Tims. KPO. KOW, KOMO; Leon F. Drews. KOIN: Hudson Bay Fur Review, KSL. 8:00 p. m. Amos n Andy, KNX, KSL. KOIN: Fred Waring. KPO. KOW, KOMO; Earl Oodwln, KOO, KJR, KEX. 8:18 p. ra. Harry Jamee Orch, KNX, KOIN, KSL; Lum and Abner, KOO. KJR. KEX; Night Editor, KPO, KOW, KOMO. 8:30 p. m. Death Valley Days. KNX. KOIN: Fanny Brloe. KPO. KOMO, KOW; Wings to Victory. KOO: Flowers for the Living. KEX: Buy Washington. KJR; Melody Hour. KSL. M p. m. Metropolitan Opera. KOO. KEX; News. Del Courtney's Orch, KOIN. KSL; Aldrlch Family. KPO. KOW. KOMO; Air Raid War den, KJR; Henry Buaae's Orch, KNX. 0:30 p. m. Freddy Martin's Orch, KOO; Ellery queen, KPO. KOW. KOMO: Dolores' Orch, KKX, KOIN; News. KSL, KJR. KEX. 10:00 p. m. Reporter News, KPO, KOMO, KOW; America's Town Meet ing of the Air, KOO, KJR, KEX: News. KNX; Five Star Final. KOIN; Maaterworka of Music. KSL. TO ruuu t Atag whlaptTt Whoia quantity 0 Deleaud Alternating lanor.t Il-EnglUh leaf of bread 11 Egyptian aoiar dtak U Long haired abp (pi. i 14 Plattat II -In equal defret) 11 mall opanloaa 14 Hit 11 -aterlit eottdltlOB II -Newly-wed woiaas . II Tambourine tl Make a apeecb , n -Part of to ba ll Clerret 17 -Pert, to Par Baal II Brim about 41 Pronoun 41-Abmluto 44 Hoped for 41-Ltst 47-Preni- iwlaa 4-Ealer W 8ea ducta 61 Lour egg 44 Plaeld M-Welforoo M Blouat II Ruulan whip - 43 - Price labor 4 Ancient Irian tord 6t -Atipplement 44 Elevated rairwadj . ulangi ti CtTfe tofethar Yl-Inittda 14 Prtoiara aaaasiaTi SMlan SraSMIa, kH. ay CUIY AS WILLIAMS Wllrl 1rl HaP Of HIS VMHER .JUNIOR 61 fri BOOK 0KE HE BEEH BimlPina IN THE CWI n TrttKt OREGON, WEDNESDAY, 1040 p. mSporta. KNX. KSL; Oaorge Olam's Orch.. KOMO; Toe Work! Today. KOIN; aweatbeart wing Tlma, KPO. 11:00 p. m This Mortng World. KEX, KJB; Matty Malneck's Orch, KOIN; News. KOO, KNX; Home Town News. KOW; evening Reveries. KOMO. Whispers irom Camp White About Facts and Feces Oa tha BeserTktlon. Pvt. Johnnie Ross arrived at HQ about 7:30 Thursday morn ing. Said Johnnie, "They say the esrly bird gets the worm weeell, I never get any worms, guess I sm hanging around wait ing for the worms to start turn ing." Transportation item: Corporal Joe Seratt, on the way to Camp White very early one recent yawning, pushing a stalled car. Whereby he picked up a ride to camp. A case of soldier pushes car car pushes soldier. Sgt. Ted Beal, a "good Hoos lor," in a pensive mood, puffing his pipe, maybe day-dreaming of the White Christmas he will spend in Indiana. Pfc. Lucky Thomas elated to hear the news boxing would start January 1, as a feature of the sports arena. The Louisville slugger had to be good in win ning the Kentucky heavyweight title during the Golden Gloves tournaments of 1A39. Repeating in 1940. "Lucky" must have found a four-leaf clover some where in the blue-grass. Pvt. James Daniel Karte was really In the money In civilian life. His Job called foi making NOTHING but money. He was employed at the San Francisco mint making silver dollars for his Uncle Sam. So ends today. Whispering I'll be seeing you tomorrow. TO BUY SCRAP Washington, Dec. 16 (UR War Production Board Chair man Donald M. Nelson an nounced today that he had asked the Reconstruction Finance Corp., through its Metals Re serve Co., .0 purchase 35.000 tons of prepared iron and steel scrap in the west coast region within the next 30 days. AID FOR DISABLED Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 16 (U.PJ The Edward B. Budd Man ufacturing Company in con junction with the Bureau of Na val Personnel In Washington has adopted a program to rehabili tate disabled American service men by absorbing them into the Budd production organization. Closing time for Classified ads a. m. Too late to Classify 13:30 p. m. HAP HOPPER, Washington Correspondent Causa For Alarm tmI mam ON S S r VYV-y,,,,., .t.., N fwMEN ?-- WHERE? V WOW Y MENTION THAT IS- J IJ" .V. i.fS 1 . OVEH" i . S 1 COULDN'T SEE AHYCA'E uttisjohn zJcu. Li rw Cinft no. NO-no.. T 'nw TN NJEPT tycoon .'aw1ar ASITOSETHER! jj LI'L ABNER When a Poet Lores OULP'-AMODNT git no ANsta: r TMCT LOVE-LtTTW AH VfiiT TLOONA COON. niVAH, 4MAKI WtARt.' THE NEBBS A Slight Myth - fAYfl 7WATS ll M xc Aisr motrr H K mao. rvj A I ( LITTCK.'-m IK Ac sav;vc in St ml roa follow f I , , V ilO PLBLGlTt. J I 1 J ArriR rx S TeS3: il k- '' DECEMBER 16, 1942 to give cow AT CAMP TODAY Performances at 6:30 and 8:30 at Theater Number 3 Admission is Free. Camp White (Spl) That greatest and funniest comedy of young married life, "The First Year," by Frank Craven, noted author, actor, and director, will be presented by USO-Camp Shows at Theatre Number Three tonight at 6:30 and 8:30. One of the record breaking plays of the American theatre, fifth on the list of comedies which have had the longest runs on Broadway, 'The First Year" is a comedy which shows real hu man beings in an everyday sort of way that is so well handled that it makes entertainment of the highest quality. STRANGE AS IT SEEMS 1;kkwsm ":' l. r Wfw, . MaR-ION UOUOWAY, UNABLE TO I WALK. SINCE THE A6B OF , I OWNS AND OP6RAT6S- A I 10-ACRE FARM USING, SPEClAu . 1 J s. tr EQUIPMENT MAT36 BY MlAASELrV f &-;p3 G( Mjl AH INFANTILE PARALYSIS VICTIM f sE5. ue e, NOW 1.3 WEARS OLD... Mi (' A CATTAIL. MEM 1! contains H7Z65" ,,m HlVartVtViq VM J CtOSElPACKEC WAKE BOMBING Tha Army Air Force pilots on one of tha longest ovsr-watsr bombing missions aver carried out, made their Initial attack on Wake Island at 12:05 a. m.. Saturday. Because of ihs Interna tional Date Line, it was then Sunday at Wake. The bombers had left their base some time be fore midnight on Friday. RESOURCEFUL FARMER Without assistance, Holloway plants, cultivates and sells tha bsrrles he raises on his farm. He takes them to town in a Model T Ford, which he has equippsd with special, devices. A-4-Tit,l- is UaJ U.U U. ,. tkkal It Is the story of Tommy Tucker' and Grace Livingstone who are in their first year of married life. Tommy is prosaic and practical, while Grace thinks she has outgrown the small town of her birth. Tommy takes Grace to a new city and sets about building up a new business, while Grace has greater opportunities for the. indulgence of ber social ambitions. Hollywood Cast Acted by an especially select ed Hollywood cast and directed by Ferdinand Munier, the ac tion of the play moves smoothly and swiftly with each succeed ing comical situation building up to an hilarious climax. The roles of Tommy Tucker and Grace Livingstone are en acted by Irving Mitchell and Pamela Wright. The supporting cast Includes Kathryn Sheldon, Leonard Lord, Johanna Douglas, Douglas Rutherford, John Mars ton, Madora Keene and Howard Watson. The play is presented by USO- Camp Shows through courtesy of the author, John Golden, who has waived his royalties for the USO-Camp Shows tour. As is cus tomary with all USO-Camp Shows productions admission is free. 'hem w... BOMBeR MW-vteo wwee maHD, NOW -THEY DHjOVPED 'COMBS OU TMBIR. TARCjET TH6 PAY AFTER. THEY RETURN &P TO THEIR. BASES THEY LEFT ON JUNE 26 WAKE WAS TVfevtS RETURNED Edited by i"Jt iuCt- 0X JiJtU, &a. SaU A- MaLa (f XU ' . l v -AaU. X. jsj Because of the limited seatlnl v capacity admission will be by ticket only. Special Service Of ficers of each command will have charge of distribution of the tick ets, thereby enabling a limited number from each command to see either the first or the second show. PENDLETONIAN MADE OPA RELATIONS AIDE Portland. Dee. 16 (U.R) Th state Office of Price Administra tion today announced the ap pointment of Ernest C. Davis, former executive secretary of the Pendleton, Ore., Chamber ot Commerce, as OPA trade rela tions officer for Oregon. Davis will direct the OPA field price program through tha state's 77 local rationing boards, state headquarters said. In each board, Davis will set up a price panel, composed of board mem bers who will deal exclusively with price control problems. SEATTLE AIRPORT Seattle, Dec. 16 U.PJ Thw contract for the construction of the $2,700,000 Seattle-Tacoma airport at Bow Lake will be signed today. Col. W. C. B (ox ford, chief engineer for the Port of Seattle, announced. by JOHN MX UPL.O RV TU6 JAP; TO THEIR. BASE JUNE 2 They had ceossed the international. date line... Drew Pearson and Bob Allen OHt THAT ISMT TH HALF IS IT t APTEO. t DEVELOPED 15 UGhTWciGhT METAL i C0UIDVT SEE ANYC' By Al Capp Ts hao-e. sWU Vi tVM-e. v TL Ti. tJU- dlj JjJJJut. fr- va. i a omi By Hess