Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 01, 1943, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., January 01, 1943, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Texti FAGE EIGHT Lorb Eavmona la Btjektag musical cmrecr In New Vorfc. bat find ui going amicuir, ae Cmr Caraoa. vesutg wmM- airblteel. They beeeroe Irlendi. and bear at Holanel Potter. aa Id bachelor, whs wants U beta) worthy roam eoaalc bf paring then ta act aa caretakers an Me Long Island null, lrts w Carey marrr temporarily, en strictly basineae bail. ta get the Job. Tbev an hired and Potter tmrea an a ernlee. after intra aarlni Iris Wresshaw. beaaUfnl and wealthy, wbe Ukea a (aney ta Carey. Carey reaponde. bat still resents a marrlaf a pro poaal written Lorie by a farmer altar. After winning an amatear prise at a wayalda nltht elab. Carey and Lorli ar encaced on abort notice to alnf and play nightly at lis a week, foreini them to cancel an Imitation U Irta. U turning lata ta Um aaUta (rata their aaeeeaifal debet, Lerle la Martled by prowling (lean. CHAPTER XXIV iTTHE next day found Carey i much too occupied to tele phone Iris his delayed expla nation of that suddenly-cancelled picnic date. A terrific storm broke In early morning, leaving a trail of damage oyer the Long Island estate, Wlnd-tossed Umba had smashed through one window, the roof was kaklns and. most serious of all, the electric lights were not working. -We must get the lights going before we leave for the madhouse," worried Lorls. "I don't dare spend another night away from Potters place without leaving Ughta on as Jou suggested. I still am eonvtneed aw a man prowling about when we drove In last night." Well, for Pete's sake, don't think up any mora trouble. The electrician la on his way here and a repair man promises to fix the win do I'm going to mend the roof myself." -You!" "Certainly. What's the good of an architect for a husband. If he cant climb up on a roof and fix some shingles." It must be more than loose singles, the way that coot was leaking this morning." "No. It's lust some shingles blown loose close to the chimney of the living room. I can fix It myself and aave Mr. Potter that much." "Do be careful. Carey." called Lorls, as he started up the ladder with hammer, nails and shingles, "Don't worry. I shan't break my neck. Although, come to think about It, you would make a most attractive widow." "Stop losing about such things, aid Lorls. turning away. "Besides. It would save you aO the trouble of divorcing me this fall when our lob at Pottersplace Is done." "You talk like an Idiot. And If you are planning to Ox that roof, you better get busy. Dont forget we Dust leave for the roadhouse round seven-thirty." "My. my, what busy Uvea we do Eve." said Carey. As be began to pound, Carey re flected that It hod been a beetle day. Lucky thing he was able to Ox the roof, with every family on Long Island apparently hounding repair men. He worked with swift, sure fingers and called to Lorls after he had carried the ladder back to the ansa: "How about a swim Lorls came to the kitchen win dow "Have we timet It's lata and there Is still lot to be done." "Cmon, let's forget thi place for half an hour and take a dip. You look hot and tired. A swim will make you feel like a million." "You're tempting me all right, Loru laughed. "Did you get the roof fixed?" "1 not only Axed It, but I turned out a pretty neat lob. If I do say so. Electrician all finished?" "Finished and gone and the Whispers from Camp White Abeui Fads and Faces On the Reservation. "HAPPT MEW YEAR" Here are some New Years' re solutions gathered at random at Camp White: Sgt. Bill Pettljohn: Resolved: not to do anything that will come to the attention of Camp Whita Whispers editor Lt. Edwin Welsman, Engi neers: Resolved, not to eat any more broccoli ... It doesn't like me very well. Pvt. Leland Llndbeck, IX troops, confined at Station hos pital: Resolved, to say every day In every way I'm letting better and better. Pvt. Hilmer KiUke, tlst Dlvl on: Resolved, to do my best to mm window is done. too. It's as good as Then come on. Let's loaf for a bit." 'I 'any ran down the path. Carey 1 hustled Into one of the small dressing rooms of the cabana, and Lorls Into the other. Carey was ready first and was waiting when Lorls stepped out. wearing her smart new bathing auit. "Gosh. Lorls. you look sweet I" Csrey stared admiringly. "Thank you. Mister. Come on I Let's plunge In. I have a hunch the water 1 icy after that heavy rain." "ItH pep you up," said Carey. "Make you tear Into that old piano at the roadhouse and set It to talk ing." They dived Into the water and swam to the raft which Carey had towed out some days earlier and anchored. , ... "Whew!" he said. "It is cold. freezing." said Lorls, as Carey helped her up on the raft "Let's not stay on the raft too long." Carey suggested. "The long er we stay, the harder It will be to get back in the water." "Ill tlx some coffee when we get back to the house," Lorls promised. "Thank goodness we don't bsve to cook supper now. Eating at the roadhouse certainly reduces my homework." "Our home work, Carey cor rected, with a grin. wv. fall tn remind me that you help fry the eggs and dry the dishes, do you?" "We downtrodden men have to stick up for ourselves," Carey re plied. "I'm swimming In. I feel goose-plmples popping out all over me. The sun Is going down fast. Ready?" "Right after you!" called Lorls. They plunged from the raft and swam In side by side, with long, easy strokes. Dressing quickly, they hurried back to the house. Lorls msde a pot of steaming coflee, and they drank it near the kitchen window. Prom the built-in break fast benches, they could see the Bound and the glow of the setting sun upon the water. CUNSETB are lovely, but rather "3 aad." said Lorls. "That's the way I feel. I used to watch the sun set from the living room of the orphanage and wonder what the world held for me." "And look what vou got." said Lorls lightly. "A wife out of an employment agency and two Jobs." "Lucky fellow. I calls myself Lons finished her coffee. "Did you ever telephone Miss Wren thaw?" "No. I thought 1 might drive over there tomorrow, and see her In per son." replied Carey somewhat hesi tantly. "Perhaps that would be a good Idea." "Thanks for mentioning It, Lorta. I was afraid you still resented her." "Dont be silly I Why should I resent her?" "1 dont know, except that you do act funny sometimes, when I mention her." "It's only when you let thoughts of her Interfere with our work," said Lorls. "And that reminds me, we must hurry and change to our night-time working clothes." She carried her cup and saucer to the sink. "Be sure to lock every door tnd window. Carey And what lights shall we leave on?" "A couple downstairs, and one or two upstairs." laid Carey. "That way. It will look a though some people were still In the living room, while others are preparing for bed." Lorls nodded approvingly and ran up to her room. Carey finished his coffee, turn ing his thoughts to Irla. and the prospect of seeing her next day He was hoping that she would be at home when he called and that she would not be too angry at the can celled Invitation to Invite him In for a cock tali. (To be continued' (The characters In (his serial are Hef(ou Oapmest, ISO, M Arcadia Bouaa. tae. do my part In helping to win the war . . . "but quickly." Coral. Leonard M Tw Re solved, not to match nlckles for coaes unless I think I can win. Pvt. Robert Sutton. Medics: Resolved, to do more work my self and give the patients a rest Juanlta Clark, secretary to Major Horsley: Resolved, not to mention Texas again until It rains. Pfc. OUIe Llpnlskl. QM: Re solved, to play less "boogie-woogie" on Camp White radio pro grams. Pvt Martin Levy, 81st Divi sion: Resolved, to get Into ac tion as Oulrklv a rtnlhl some spot where there Isn't rain. Miss Rena Semenza, senior di rector at Service club No. 2: Resolved, to have bigger and better parties for the boys In 1943 at Service club No. 2. Lt. Jack Warner, Engineers: Resolved, to find myself a buy In a car as early as possible In '43. Pvt Ray Brown, Medics: Re solved, to always sleep until noon when the war la over. Corpl. Charles Ray: Resolved, to make a whole flock of resolu tions, so maybe one will stick. Ye Whispers editor: Resolved, to find some "gossip sleuths" to gather items for "this here col umn" . . . ANY TAKERS? Closing tiro for CUaiifwd ads a. ra Too lata to Classify 13: JO P-m. MEDFORD MAIL On the Radio Chains STSTIONSl Chain afi. latloa aad where tbey are aa the dial: asLI MHS) I JSC, rortlaad: tX (.NFS Bluet use. Portland; KUA (NHC-BlDe at MBS) ISIS, pokanei KGO. (NBC-Blue) SIS, Baa rranrlsro; kOW (NBC-Red) JO. rortlsndi XJR (NBC-Blue) 1000, Seattle! KNX (CBS) 1010. Los Anteles; HO A (NBC-Red) SS0. Dcnrers KOIN (CBS) s;e. Port- Und: KOMO (NBC-Red) SS Seattle; KPO (NBC-Red) Sue Saa rranclseoi KSL (CBS) tlSS. Salt Lake City. Tims Shown Is T Friday 0:00 p. m. Kate eratth Hour. KflL: Lea Sweetland. KPO, KOMO; Don Wlnalow of the Navy. KOO, HEX. KJR: Jay Burnett, KMX; Organist, KOIH. 6:30 p. nwBll Babranaky KOMO: Jack Armstrong. KOO, KJR, KEX; Harry W. Hennery. KNX. KOIN; Polk Music, KOMO; America Sings, KOW. 6:00 p. m. Walts Time, KPO, KOMO, KOW: Hop Harrtgan. KOO. KEX, KJR; Tlma Out for Melody. KNX: ton F. Drews, KOIN; Drama tizations from the Living Bible, KSL. fl SO p. m. Plantation Party, KPO, KOW. KOMO; Victory Parade of Spotlight Bands, KEX, KOO, KJR: That Brewster Boy. KNX, KSU KOIN. 7.00 p. m, Meet Tour Navy, KOO,1 KEX, KJR; Camel Caravan, KSU KNX. KOIK; People Are Funny, KPO, KOMO, KOW. 7:80 p. m. Tommy Rlrors and Betty Lou. KPO. KOW. KOMO; This to Magic, KJR. S 00 p. m. Fred Waring, KPO. KOMO. KOW; Carl Godwin. KOO. KEX, KJR; Amos n' Andy, KNX, KSL. KOIN. 0:18 p. m. Our Secret Weapon, KOIN. KSL, KNX: In Person. Dinah Shore, KOO. KEX, KJR; News. KOMO, KOW; Friday Night Quarterbacks, KPO. 6:30 p. m. Oanr Busters, KEX. KJR: Playhouse. KNX, KOIN, KSL; Ara You a Genius, KOO. 9:00 p. m. News. Paul Martin's Orch.. KOMO; Kite Smith Hour. KNX. KOIN; Search for a Oenlus, KOO; Oregon on Ouard, KOW; The Fishftnder, KJR: Music, KPO; B porta. KSL. :30 p. m. Uncle Sam Presents, KPO. KOW: News. KSL, KJR, KEX; Charlie Harner. KOO; U. S. Army Re cruiting. KOMO. 10:00 p m. Reporter News, KPO, KOW, KOMO: News, KNX: This Na tion at War, KOO; Fireside Medita tions. KJR: Five Star Final, KOIN; Masterworka of Muale. KSL. 1040 p. m. Sports, Oene Krupa'a ACBOM ' 1-Hot If.Eicma tUtft t Miliurf tonbeviM U Wort btlru)D4k (I Wild JttsW It-Permit It Things to t tton ll-eouUi Am-ric itbbr.t II Bent of tarda 19-Th rM-lpot 10 Ptru of Urmia ui 13 A number ! RtmftlodejT IT Born Marntlllng orgaa M-Pfmalrltf Jl- Wandu 13 Ptrl. to tor Crossword Puzzle ANSWER TO ruviouft ruzzii le'agju el NOBNOB la eii mepi IeIncIi Inia H rount It atrin 40-flhlp's Mils U-Wlr ntMun 41 Jug is Indian groom Biblical gardes 41 ep away 11 Avanuo iabbr.) U-Load labor. t II Larga artarlaf It Rag T-Up awaj asMuffle ai-Bellf S3 Dinner I Btrd'i elaw S Substance that datlroja earma J" 7"s It I h la U l,o li 1 si - 77 zzzzzm P 52m ZZWLJL W 57 59 5 to 5 , Si TRICKS srr a littli hoseo Vno FStTFUl AT FAMIL.Y 6THtSIM6 UNtll HORACE VWIOflLE Hl EASS AtlP MAK.E4 Ml WATCH OffcN 91 BtOWlkiaONIT r5M a 1 INAlfov c?a.w,N6W ftL" IN vtRY SORRY TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. ! Orch, KNX, KSL; Organ Muale. KOMO; Broadway Bandwagon, BEX: Concert Favorites, KOO: Ooapel Hour. KJR: The World Today, KOIN; Sweetheart Swing Tlma. KPO. 11 roo p. m John Ounther. KEX: Lea Hlte's Orch, KOIN: News. KOO. KNX; Homo Town Hews. KOMO; Folk Music, KJR; Evening Reveries. KOMO. Saturday too p. m. Little Blue Playhouse. KOO. KEX; Helen Ernst. KOW; News. KOMO; Danes Time. KJR: Music without Words KNX: News. KPO; W! Recruiting Program. KSL. 6:30 p. ra Boaton symphony Orch.. KOO, KEX. KJR: Charles Dant'a Orcb.. KOW; News Review. KNX. KOIN: Know Tour Symphony, KPO; Dance Orch., KSL. 6:00 p. m. Hop Harrtgan. KOO. KEX, KJR: Tour Hit Parade, KSL: National Barn Dance. KPO. KOW. KOMO: Victory Belles, KNX: Talk. Air Flo, KOIN. 630 p. mVlctory Parade of Spot light Bands. KOO. KEX. KJR: Can You Top Thlsf KPO. KOW. KOMO; S porta Broadsides, KOIN. KNX. 7:00 p. m. Bill Stern's Sports News reel. KPO, KOMO, KOW; Danny Thomas Show, KOO, KEX, KJR, 7:30 p. m. Grand Ole Opry, KPO, KOW, KOMO; Red Ryder. KOO. KJR. KEX. 6 00 p. m. Roy Porter. KOO, KJR. KEX: Truth or Consequence. KPO, KOW. KOMO: Thank to the Tanks. KSU KOIN. KNX. 6:30 p. m. Abtaa Irish Rase. KPO. KOMO, KOW; Hobby Lobby, KNX, KOIN, KSU 0:00 p. m. News. Tour Number Please, KOW, KOMO: Over Here, KOO, KEX, KJR: Tour Hit Parade. KNX, KOIN; News, KSL; Robert Fas son, KPO. e:30 p. m. News. KSL; Civilian Defense, KOIN: Sports Scripts. KOMO. 10:00 p. m. Dance Music, KOMO: Bridge to Dreamland, KOO. KEX: Newa. KOW, KOIN. KPO, KNX. KJR. 10:30 p. m. Freddy Martin's Orch., KOO: George Olsen's Orch.. KOMO. KOW; Snorts, KNX. KSL: The Quiet Hour, KEX; Ooapel Hour, KJR; World Today, KOIN: Sweetheart Swing Time, KPO. 11:00 p. m. Orale Nelson's Orch., KOW; Del Courtney's Orch., KOIN: John Ounther, KJR. KEX: News, KOO, KNX; Evening Reveries, KOMO. "AD" GETS RESULTS Kalamazoo, Mich. (U.B A classified advertisement saved Orlo Norton's potato crop from rotting In the ground. Norton offered potatoes at 90 cents a bushel to all who would bring their own forks and containers. The entire yield of 1.000 bush els was harvested In three days, Joints 4 Ctituas teal 5 ribMr S-Ardant I Conelueloa S Chlncat pafodas t Symbol for aUfar 10 Nas II- Oblltarater It Forward IS OtleS IS-Trj 11 - Pep II Head (Stsnft IS-Oltaa 10 padli M-RIp IS Southern Ireland S3 Bovine animal IS Hasan! se-rtn Slab IT Swindle SS-Otrdle 41-Frlshlned 44- OIMrfM 45 Smoothes as Back et neet so state St Kiln irar.l as Retarding SS-Olrl'a name IS indefinite arUek) olian'a atrsname eounea Br CLUYAS WILLI A MS UUCLt HORACE UNDERTAKES, To ENTERTAIN HIM WITH TRICKS ME UA0 MAKES A FfMMV OlS APpEAR AND THROWS SHADOWS AM THE WALL, mm 2 R'Ca. THAT 14 A TSICR, AND OUiETLY UT HIS FOOT IN HIS MPl'TH i. r. ' OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 1. 1943 WRITER'S FRIEND! ONE OF SUSPECTS IN "REEFER" RING Private Assisted in Stockade Escape Revealed as One of Five Accused In N. Y. New York, Jan. 1. (U.f Pvt. Michael Bryan, who was assisted by Ursula Parrott, nov elist, in escaping from an army stockade at Miami, Fla., was revealed today to be one of five persons charged by the govern ment with violation of the 1937 marihuana tax law. The charges arose from the alleged operation of a "reefer parlor" In a midtown Manhattan hotel where service men bought and smoked cigarets made from marihuana, a narcotic, accord ing to Assistant U. S. Attorney Clayton D. Hollinger. Others named with Bryan in the complaints were Rose Rey nolds, an entertainer; Theodore Reld, alias Teddy Reed, a night club master of ceremonies; Thomas Allison, an entertainer, and Pvt. John Altwerger, form er night club orchestra member and now a member of the army band at Camp Kilmer, near New Brunswick, N. J. Former Guitarist Bryan, 26, formerly was guit arist In Benny Goodman's band. Hollinger said Miss Reynolds and Reed operated the "reefer parlor" at a theatrical district hotel, and that they supplied service men with the cigarets. Robert W. Artis, district sup ervisor for the Federal Bureau of Narcotics, said "quite a num ber" of service men had fre quented the hotel room. The complaints were made by Narcotic Agent Roy N. Ander son, who posed as a business man and was introduced through mutual friends to Bryan, who was A.W.O.L. In New York at the time. The complaints were filed with U. S. Commissioner Gar rett W. Cotter, Miss Reynolds, Allison and Reed were arrested and held under balls of $500 each. Pvt. Bryan and Pvt. Alt werger had returned to camp. FORMS CLUB FOR BRICKER Kenton, O. (U.PJ C. E. Whar ton, Kenton business man, has the honor of forming the first club backing Governor John W. Bricker for president. The "Bricker-for-President" club was backed by the Workers League of Hardin county, boosting Bricker for president and Senator Way land Brooks of Illinois for vice president, to the national Repub lican convention. TIM TYLER'S LUCK by L. Young 3 I botfT caqc, ib -rue am IS SORE rM NOT SPEDNI5 ia utrAun saw urtucSuT n writ svwrstr, tSJNUi.' . Cm IW Rum FWurti S,nriml. I HAP HOPPER. Washington Correspondent Risky Business' 'iS2TL.'.UJSHN) I WOWS Ktt MINS)S? THEY TUIN THEYl I lOV'"S. v iSN'T WHAT X 5I !EC i 1 I ,T ,c ,-r N js Ll'L ABNER An a Happy New I tm, .. tu ,r . N 1 .... at 7 app BXriRIM- GCNBALLV MEETS V TU AO I tVtX V AA "I AM'll JvT- HM-M-&KEOJOOU FO' VO' I MAOOV Hon V'' I "T1 LISSCN IN ME BaiL r MiSTO "TUNE'S n. vn'WAUTC -A ZT.JZ. HAWKIN CiY, IV ,T 1 isVR" tttPX , I lv?P fllpP E4 THE NEBBS Sentence Commuted ', ' Mti gSSvteFs sCSr3 j masy ) vi aU.-VTVI ...VTt r Kf r t n i -mi r ' r m aVr- ll M I w i wv I li. ( I ft A ' One of the most unusual pictures of submarine warfare to come from World War II, this one was snapped secretly from the lileraft in the foreground by a crew member of aa Allied merchantman torpedoed by a German U-boat "somewhere In the South Atlantic" The subs conning tower aad gun are shown la the cen ter while from the lifeboat at the right of the submersible, the captain and engineer of the sunken ship were taken prisoner by toe submarine commander and tan aooaid uie vessel. Rescue, however, finally came to other cicw memoers. inciuoing uie iucy cameraman. STRANGE AS IT SEEMS ?r vis l rTflS IHIP ll t lWauWwBi'BBB'BB l-D iffy tr.ii iii fM ?tTc Bffl 1 1 'aage77 ' jlri Sa - lfcf XI DAY ON EPT. tTH THIS ANNIVfttAOV TRU& MEXICAN Poa-CAT Rivalry., When tub rowans, who PREFERRED DOCtS AT PETS, CONQUERED TUB EGVPTIArVJ, WMO rti wur-SMiKVtL rAT FOR rCvlTllDiCC Tile? esra, awa,. wwiaiuixiu-a OAlNfeO 1&i IN FREEDOM'S CAUSE When the humble parish priest Don Miguel Hidalgo 7 Costilla, rang the great ben (which now hangs in the national palace at Mexico Cily) calling the people of Dolores to arms, ha ush ered In a stormy period which lasted more than a decade, as Mexico struggled to free her self from Spanish bondage. Hidalgo was eventually defeated In battle and executed In 1811. Another priest, Don Jose Maria Morelos, formally declared Independence and drafted a repub lican constitution In 1813. He, too, was executed. In 1821, the Mexicans, under General Augustin Iturbide, attained recognition as a free nation. In the Treaty of Cordoba. Y ar Fum Mlstah Capp baJ DM fiJfH- AV'XaUIVWI W V I ' ' ' ' ' - ' V OP FATHER. AM6UfrL. UlDALttfT. ppoe I flAArVTirlN M IfttO ALTUnilr4U FReEDOfW vVAi NOT WOH UliTIU 1821 11 YEARS K,t9f The "liwktv bell, first rung by the priest NOW RUN3 K Tl t IMC rVUVJ IN POPULARITY WTCrs. IHC (,! Acuta 'ieJeuftofo by JOHN MX EACH VfeAK. BY TUB PRESIDENT HIV6ELF... iEARLY I, OOO, 000 iqUARe FEET OF BLUEPRINT PAPER. K. REQUIRED IN THE PESI&H SKETCHES OF a BOE NQ FUYlNCJ FORTRESS 4 S-vaaasaBBSfcaaatrs. a I Cpr. 1941b, lnli.4 H"' sr'airu Edited by Drew Pearson and Bob Allen aim ll aia is 1 I EJ - , .