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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1943)
PAGE TEN K. t IlW P UbyWATKINS t WRIGHT CHAPTER XXXI FOR a moment or two Lorta and Carey were too stunned to speak. Loris was the first to And her voice. "Pay the driver. Carey." she said. "We may as well walk the rest of the way. since there's no hurry now." They started off on foot, wilklni nearly mile to the spot where the Boulevard had once stood. No there were only smoking ruins and a few heaps of chairs and tables that evidently had bees rescued. A curious crowd had fathered. "I wonder If Mr. Rossner Is any where around." said Lorts. "What difference does it maker" snapped Carey. "Maybe he's tot another read house somewhere." "Oood heavens. Loris. you mesa you would be willing to go on per forming in some other Joint?" "Why not?" Loris shrugged. "Ws have lo eat." Then they caught slant of Uaz and ran toward him. "Oh I'm so sorry." cried Loris. "What an awful tragedy for you." "You bet It Is." said Max mourn fully. "And just when the sesson Is at the peak." "What caused the Brar Carey asked. "Some cute customer flipped a cigarette Into the decorations. The place wss Insured, but not enough to cover everything." Max shook his head sadly. "All I can do Is loaf until next year. Too lata to re build." "Have you any other restaurant or roadhouse?" Loris asked. "No. I put everything In this. All my exes in one basket." Loris looked crestfallen. "We were hoping you had somewhere Ise you could use us." "Sorry but nothing doing." Max took some bills from his pocket. "Under ordinary circumstances. I'd pay you for a full week, even If you didn't finish It out, but I'm afraid youll have to do with half a week's alary." Carey took the bills and said: "Thank you. Mr. Rossner. This was tough luck, but I'm sure you will pull through." "Sure I will. Max Rossner never lets anything get him down too far." The little manager shook Bands with Carey, then with Loris. "You were both swell. Maybe next summer I can use you again who knows?" Max hustled off to superintend the men who were sorting tables, hairs, silver and china. "Wen. that's that!" said Carey. "Where do we go from here?" i "Back to the village." said Loris. 1 "Then what?" "Back to Manhattan "But we've paid a week's rent m advance." "We can get It back." said Loris. "We'll stay until tomorrow, and then ask for a refund. The landlady looked like a kind-hearted person and shell know about the Boule vard Are." "Okay." Carey sighed. "In a way. X deserve It. I guess." "Deserve what?" asked Loris. "All this bad luck. Pretending Muffing pride before a fall." LORIS tucked her arm In his and they started away from the de pressing spot. Carey spotted a taxi on the road but Loris checked his attempt to signal It, announcing firmly that she expected to walk. "It's a long way back to Linden brook." said Carey. "Who cares? I feel like walking." Loris stepped off briskly, trying to hide her real thoughts under a Jaunty air. No need to let Carey know how she already was pictur ing the same old round of walking from agency to agency, only lo be PORTLAND PILOT KILLED IN NAVY PLANE CRASH Norfolk, Vs., Jan. 8 (u.PJ A navy board of Inquiry today was Investigating the crash of navy plane which killed Lieut. Ex Libris... The Cmperor HfroMto of Japan ' lndor)yisjmbtHeod K.6H PKiESr oSi n:s supksjis cod con .1...... - turned down. It was a choice ol that or ol going back home, a fail ure. Oolng back home to give piano lessons, back to the house her grandmother had left her. Back to Ralph Burch. She stole a swift look at Carey's solemn profile. Her heart went out to him. She wanted to kiss him. Poi days now Carey had scarcely no ticed her. He had not talked to her as he once nad talked. Probably he had been thinking about Ins Wren shaw and all that she offered him. "Maybe the architect business has picked up now." Loris ventured finally. "Fat chance." said Carey. "No harm In hoping." "All my life I've hoped." exploded Carey. "And all I've got Is punches In the Jsw." "At least we have some money ahead." said Loris. "And there's half a week's salary In your pocket right now." "Which reminds me that half of It is yours." When they were passing the tin denbrook drug store. Carey sug gested a drink. They sat on high stools at the counter and Loris said: "Just tike the drugstore Ralph and I went to at home." "The guy who proposed In that letter?" "The same." "I suppose youll be going back to him. now that we've lost two Jobs tn twenty-four hours." "Maybe. Anyway. It's nice to know there's someone waiting to tak care ol you. "What's the matter with the way rre taken care of you? "Nothing at all Carey." said Loris hastily. "Only that s different. It was all on a business basis. You took care of me because I was a business partner and for no other reason." "Ohl" said Carey, reaching for Susanna. 'I 'HE If walked In silence to the building where they had taken rooms. Then Carey asked, as they were climbing the stairs: x "Shall I ask now about getting our money oacs "No. not until mornlna." said Loris. "I'm much too tired to get into an argument tonight." Carey held out his hand. "Good night. Loris. and thanks for being such s good sport." "You don't have o thank me for that. I was acting most of the time." "I thought so." said Carey. "But you put on a better show than I did." "That's because most women are better actors than men. Oood night. i-arey. uet a gooa sleep. Carey hesitated. "You arent go ing to cry, or anything like that?" "What a silly ouestlonl" "Olrls sometimes cry themselves to sleep, don't they?" "Yes. but I'm not the type." "Oood I Td hate to think of you crying In the night." "Carey, you're sweet at times." said Loris. "So are you." said Carey. Re took a few steps, only to be checked by a giggle from Loris. Was she getting hysterical after too much excite ment? "What's the Joke? What are yon laughing about?" "I lust remembered something," said Loris. "What?" "Iris Wrenshaw. We dont have to worry about her Invitation to the Boulevard now." "Oood nioTit." said Carey. Re turned and walked Into his own room, closing the door none too gently behind him. (To be continued) tTtu Character! in thtt serial are IMMout) Chpmsav IMS. u Arcadis loass. tse. Comdr. John Richard Vnhn Portland, Ore., 34, the pilot, and George Thomas Blalock, 34, chief aviation radioman, Chase tiiy, va. The ship fell north of Fentress va., yesterday. ByWIlliamSharp feasant naert of Japan, tr wrncevv or ne Omv, Rose) to fbvswr h, M0ROERIN6 All POllTICAL OPPONENTS Jornm Orw leaden cmt$ Wougnt'of attaminalina OiArUJE CHAfiUN Wfifoooiai itorieitkU US, MEDFORD MAIL On the Radio Chains STATIONS! Chilli aft. lalloa an wbera they are on the tfiali KaLI (MBS) issc, Portlaa; aex (NPS Bluet use. rortland: KUA (NBC-Blue A MBS) ISIS. Spokane: KOO (NBC-BIM) SIS. aaa rniHmi SOW iMMMUal) ate. fortUnSl KJB (NBC-Blue) looo. Seattle; KNX (CBS) leie. Um Angeles; KO (KBC-Rrd) SSO Denver: KOIN (CBS) s:o. Port land: HOMO (NRC-Krd) SSO KMItle: KPO (NHC-IIM) SSO San franf-lara; BSL (CBS) I ISO. Salt Lake city. Time Show Is " Friday Six) p. ra Kate smith Hour, KSL; Lee Sweetland. KPO. HOMO. Jay Burnett, KNX; Newspaper of the Air, KOIN. I:SO p. m Bill Sabraiuky. KOW: Jack Armstrong. KOO, KJR, KEX: Adventure or tb Thin Mao. KS L. Harry W. Flannery, KNX. KOIN; America Blnga. KOW; Folk Music. KOMO. 8 00 p. m Walts Time, KPO. KOW. KOMO: Hop Harrtgan. KOO. KEX. KJR; Time Out for Melody. KNX: Leon F. Drews, KOIK; Dramatization from the Living Bible KSU 8:80 p. m. Plantation Party. KPO. KOW, KOMO: Victory Parade of Spot light Band. KOO. KEX. KJR: That Brewster Boy. KNX. KSU KOIN. TflO p. m. Meet Tour Navy, KOO. KEX. KJR; Camel Caravan, K8L. KNX. KOIN: People Are Funny. KPO. KOMO, KOW. 7:90 p. ra. Tommy Rlmrs snd Betty Lou. KPO. KOW, KOMO: This J Matle. KJR. 8:00 p. m Fred Waring, KPO. KOMO. KOW: Earl Oodwln. KOO. KEX, KJR; Amos ' Andy, KNX, KSL. KOIN. S:1B p. m. Our Secret Weapons. KOIN. KSL. KNX: In Person. Dinah Shore. KOO. KEX. KJR: News. KOW. KOMO; Friday Nit Quarterbacks. KPO. S SO p. ra. Oanv Busters. KEX. KJR: Playhouse. KNX, KOIN, KSL; Let's took at the Record. KOO. . 8:00 p. m. News, Paul Martin's Oreh., KOMO: Kate Smith Hour. KNX, KOIN; Oregon on Ouard, KOW; Search for a Oenlua. KOO: The Flah flnder, KJR; Let's Sing, KPO; Sports, KSL. 9:30 p. m. Uncle Sam Presents. KPO, KOW; Adventures of the Thin Man. KNX, KOIN; News. KSL. KJR. KEX: Charlie Harper. KOO; p.,B. Army Recruiting, KOMO. . . Crossword Puzzle KIOM , 1-otnpMtod" ft awiu eapiui it Send eovartiift 14- Wintwl ANSWER ruvioi;i 1ft MouQialB i ll Ortai Uki ITBipuni It Orating um , ll-Wiklii aUcft M-PIicm II Noun raffia 13 -Trimmti M 6hett of ISM lft--Roek thrown - IT -bland ecpiurtd bf M Inland! -1 Saiiora cry M-OroniMt U-PavorlU If flllk and fraol fabric ll-Vsiicyooneosi U-Markat l -Bitui fttet, War-llt thbs-groMB of Old TtatsUBsuU Il-I4fht wood U Topa of QMdt tt-Aldt 14--Wt in Of nunc u empita IT-Pranl ift-Thlnnsyf It -Mat. publto H Olrl'a nuu M Irvlind IT ThootM ftt-Boi Chtmltrol Minperrnd 0 Beta of tolltt ortlelOB I -Vehiclt oo runiMra 93 Action J Ton amttaop DOW1I tOoihtofi I To thelurod aid V Flavor w-atu 2 7" T"""" .0 III U2 jli - - ;g 15" HO - Hl - lewiwLeaeji 49 51 5?" bj So ST 59 " " 00 BW. hr tMM rMan Siaikaie. Sea. READING CLASSES w, rvUTAS WIUjams hniM AHlTOM ICOK Of (WfTlW IKaiN.ortNS new ai ion m taps PkrRSNpifeacMS 6nk m rati U PTlUET fa-si UI4L lit AnCC Daaifti u S".W rT 'cv.w iss&v Of MAN AHEAD TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. 10:00 p. ra. Reporter New. KPO. 1 KOW. KOMO: New. KNX; This. Nation at War. KOO; Flrastd Medl Utlona, KJR; Five Star Final. KOIN Maaterworks of Muale, KSL. 10:90 D. m Sports, KSU KVX Organ Muale, KOMO; Broadway Band wagon, KEX; Concert Favorite. KOO; Ooapel Hour. KJR: The World Toaay. KOIN: Sweetheart Swing Tim. KPO. 11:00 p. m. John Ounther. KEX: Um Kite's Oreh, KOIN; News. KOO, KNX: Home Town New. KOW; Polk Music. KJR; evening Reveries, KOMO. . . . . Saturday . . ID p. m Little Blue Playhouse, KOO. KEX: News, KOMO: Dance Time. KJR; Musis Without Word. KNX: New. KPO; Naval Recruiting Program, KSU S SO p.m. Boston Symphony Oreh KOO, KEX. KJR; Char lea Dant's Oreh, KOW; New Review, KNX. KOIN; Folk Music. KOMO; Know Tour Symphony, KPO; Danoe Oreh. KSL. 8:00 p. m. Hop Harrlgan. KOO, KEX. KJR: Tour Hit Parade. KSLl National Barn Dane. KPO. KOW. KOMO; Victory Belle. KNX; Talk, Air Flo, KOIN. 8:30 p. ra. Victory Parade of Spot llfht Bind KOO, KEX. KJR: .Can You Top Thla. KPO. KOW. KOMO; Sport Broadside. KOIN. KNX. 7:00 p. m. Bill Stern' Sport Newsreel KPO. KOMO. KOW: Danny Thomas Show. KOO, KEX. KJR. 7:S0 p. m Orand Ol Opry, KPO. KOW, KOMO; Red Ryder, KOO, KJR. KEX. 8:00 p. m, Roy Porter. KOO. KJR. KEX; Truth or Consequence. KPO. KOW. KOMO: Thanks to the Tanks, KSU KOIN, KNX. 840 p. m. Abie's Irish Rose, KPO. KOMO. KOW; Hobby Lobby, KNX. KOIN. KSU S :00 p. m. News, Tour Number Please. KOW, KOMO; Over Here, KOO. KEX. KJR; Tour Hit Parade, KNX. KOIN: News. Sheo Field's Oreh.. KSL: Robert Fasson, KPO. 940 p. m story Editor, KPO. KOW; News. KSU KEX: Civilian De fense. KOIN: Sport Scripts, KOMO. 10.:00 D. m. Dane Mrnle. KOMO; Brtd'ge To Dreamland. KOO. KEX: New. KOIN. KOW. KPO. KNX, KJR . 10:80 p. m. Freddy Martin's Oreh, KOO: George Otsen's Oreh., KOMO. KOW; Sports. KNX. KSL: The Quiet Hour, KEX: Oospel Hour. KJR: World Today, KOIN; Sweetheart Swing Time, KPO. 11:00 p. m. Ozzle Nelson's Oreh, KOW; Del Courtney's Oreh, KOIN: John Ounther, KEX. KJR: News. KOO, KNX: evening Reveries, KOMO. De Mall Tribune Want Ada. TO PUZZLI ft InTido ft-Wearying ft Wipt out T Rip Harry Tooth ItM 10 Rind or not tpU 11 - Matt apeh U Lunch wafos ll Prophet n -Epoch tl-lniwet Ift Vends IT 0klD it-At any dm If Catena forty wtnkt W Meoxurta of dlattixo 13 Wale brooder It- A palpus 14--Otherwltt 31 -PlMuro IT Held back ! Oreei city 40 Official staff 41- Plaeo to Blots 43 Fastened 41 Employer 44 Herring 45 Savag 4ft- Lift 47 -Chopped op too 40 -Poker bet U Prepare for . publication )8ecnnd eat tB t.edl1U n-oin ftft-BaWt IT UP STSUII4HT. THieSTBMaowairu $triwo Hl0 his bisfaKict I awo muttmimJ Kksjtih m sj. ... j ' ao.T 7a " WVM VOW OREGON. FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1943 115 YOUNG IN OF LISTED FOR DRAFT 33 of Total Register from Medford; All Must Regis ter on Reaching 18. Thirty-three 18-year-old youths registered with selective service board No. 1 in Medford during the sixth registration for service in the armed forces. This regis tration was conducted from Dec 11 to Dec. 31. Eighty-two were registered with selective service board No. 21, the district in the county outside of Medford. These young men will be add' ed to the growing list of those eligible for service in the armed forces. All men upon reaching the age of 18 must register with the ' selective service office In the city hall as no special regis trations have been slated. . The names for board number one include: Gaylon Henry Shaw, Donald Everett Fredenburg, Wallace Melvin Rice, Ernie Gaines, Jr., Walter Lee Dye, Donald Milton Bowers, Mark Elmer Boyden, Duane Vernon Fairchlld, Ivan Jackson Cherry, Marshall O Desserette, Jr., Leonard Stephen Lyons, Richard Franklin Kyrop, Charles Henry Herman, Jr., James Eugene Fixler, Gerald Bertram Hooper, Marc Burdette Jarmin, Jr., Theodore Henry Zahnow, Lowell Curtis Soren son, James Clarence Stelle, Rich ard Bird Smith, Jr., Richard Ray mond Crawford, William Junior Cox, Kenneth LeRoy Smith, Roy Eli Shier, Gerald Leroy Bishop, Melvin LaVern Mitchell, Ken neth Vera Herrin, Robert Guy Davis, Carl Leslie Branson, Gay lord Lee Loop, Richard Arthur McElhose, Joseph Travis Martin, Russell Ray Mee. Registered with board No. 2 were: Ray DeWalt Ellison, Arnold Lawrence Hoffman, Howard Jun ior Parker, Walter Marvin Chil- ders, Donald Eugene Wolff, Rob ert Dale Hibbs, Charles Dale Skerington, Dan Altred Morton, John Ray Speece, William Black- ner, Thomas Borrero, Charles Bryson Houston, Raymond Earl Robinson, Irving Royal Haight, Dale Richard Hatch, Bernie George Helms, Jesse Freddie Francis, William Gilbert Holman, Jack Bruce Patterson, David Milton Steinmetz, John Larkin Grubb, Jr., Frank Lester Proc-I tor, Jr., Jack Leland Athanas, Dallas Hoi ton-Hart. William Meade Brlggs, Jack Neil Wooldridge, Gene Richard Brantley, Daniel Edward Wilcox Wilford Julius Vakoc, Kenneth Leo Brondel, Robert I. Gale. Al phia Leon Lemley, Albert Henry Anderson, Larry J. Marsh, John Wilmer Higinbotham, Daniel Dewey Evensizer, Walter Robert Hueners, Marion Lee Hardy. Clement Joseph Haas, Jr., Don ald Raymond Sanford, Calvin Earl Martin, Martin Eugene Burke, Albert Claude Newbry, i nomas Clifford Mansfield, Merl Lee Randleman. Calvin Dean Os borne, Leonard Ralph Dusen- bury, Richard Lowell McKinnis. tills Leslie Milhoan. Llovd Spencer Lacy, Jr.. Lee Davis Marsden, Leonard Hugh Morrow J HAP HOPPER. Washington Correspondent Detouredl FJ;f?6'"i.V,,i??' THESE ARMY MSN CWT 1 f I WONOEH 1 EiPlOU iUHC YOU Li!'l UTTLOHN'tT'tsrrL' rT tJ (WA.T fOtirn.EJOW.-r-EY WHAT'S HAPPENED 1? wis W MT Wu tSf sThVgets vf:-F rlH-wSYLA7ETfeGoT', """"""j m, .grr LITTaBNER Talent Scouts . L "' V- fi ' By Al Caps) f AG nOrl A NATIONAi. BXAUTY MAOA3NC. 1 1 I most BtAunrui. aSj I 1 k&tlttVK ( L Ca''m.a T'trnJ rtis' esneeption o wVat an VfY K ? SOU-Xii-;,VT rsa" ' v.rx"'." y?r y SBairK THE NEBBi Sm.b. I. ti.. r " -C" 11 I ' sa-o-LS-.EK: yeqe rf wajtim') I i i ' . By Haas U JSfcOf ywOMW W r BOTHER J LsaJ'rC?" GrZZ SOTHea, V J MAV BAD LUChT Billy Earl Slack. Robert Dean Llttrell, Robert Wyalham Colley, Edward LeRoy Walter, Robert Loren Damon, Joseph Richard Krupp, Melvin Wayne Johnson, Charles Lysle Curtis, George Ev erett Kile, Anthony Kllmek, Mer ton Charley Bradshaw, Ned Ray. mond Liebman, Earl Wade Coul ter, Alfred Andrew Larson, Floyd Oval McClanahan, Robert Keith Doran, Donald Ray Har ner, Victor Keith Wine, Kenneth Earl Knapp, Lester - Edward Madden. Kenneth Wayne Caton, Robert Ross Rheinsburg, Edwin Ray mond Frohreich, Stanley Elwyn Robbins, Lucius Edward Lull Lowell Allen Bish, John Alan McCollum, Gilbert Wilfred Wall Merwin Ruldo Morris, Arland Walter Thornell. LaGuardia Would Ban Horse Meat New York, Jan. 8 (U.R) Mayor Fiorello H. LaGuardia believes it degrading to eat horse meat. He served notice on the city council yesterday tat he would try to get a law passed against horso meat, if c ybody tried to sell it in New York. If he couldn't get the law STRANGE AS IT SEEMS 7jf alts saaaw if V Tvie 7-VARP HOOP PETTICOAT WAS INVENTED BY THE FRENCH TURiN3 THe WAR OF Tttt SPANISH 30rrcS.tON AND WA'i SAAUCiaLEP INTO ENGLAND, TO UNDERMINE THE -HEALTH OF THE "BRITISH WOMEK Eftf t HOOP WAR When the war broke out between England and Franca, during Queen Anne's reign, the Gaul developed the hoop petticoat. Seven yards In circumference, 11 was sent by smuggler to Sus sex, on the theory that the big skirts would be so drafty the English women would get rheu matism and other afflictions. The Britishers not only took to the hoop skirt, but they added two yards, making them 9 yards around the, hem. Then lhey Invented pantalettes to keep All t tltsh Arm ftm U t ST t 1 1 ' 1 - Hi THEYXL ALSO- SERVE These kittens aren't old enough for "military service," but when they grow up they're destined to be mouse chasers at WAAC eamo at Fort Dea Moines. Ia. passed, he said, ha would make horse meat dealer erect a 12 - Lor4oesT Haul, TONS OF COAL. AND 90,000 ' ' ON TWe LOM&ECT iMii saiiriVSS , BAlLWtW -i-S foot picture of steed In front ' of their shops. . byJOHNHlX HAUL IN THE WORLD--- I Mvee 11,1 e ' i war tiso- .J Winnipeg ft Jasper 5 Charles A. McDouaAtuV .. - consolidatcd aircraft technician owns tl& butter DISH THAT BetOKlOED TO NAIl1 - FIELD MARSHAL ERWlN ROAAAAEL IN WORLD1 WAR I... HE FOUHD IT IN THE ARClONNE AFTER THE . 6ERMAMS HAD FLEP ;SriSr Edited by Drew. Paarson and Bob Allan 0 a- - iliii .. ' .art
