PAGE SCC
CHAPTER XXX TTT
fRia was at borne. Carey"
1 spirits lifted when be beard
the maid calling her to the
telephone. His mood soared
still higher when be caught the
warmth and friendliness of ber
bright greeting.
"Oh. hello, Carey. I Just got
back this afternoon and was
going to telephone you this
evening. About that date for
the Boulevard remember?"
-There Isn't any Boulevard.
Didn't you hearf"
"Hear what?"
"It burned down yesterday."
"What a shame I Now I shan't be
able to bear that couple."
"One of them li speaking to you
now. Iris."
"What on earth do you mean?"
Rapidly, frankly, Carey told Iris
everything, although be had to put
more money in the pay telephone
to make a complete confession.
"Weill" tald Iris enltmatiraHy.
when he paused.
"I felt you ought to know the
whole story, since we art planning
to do things together."
"I see," said Iris. She paused.
"You know, of course, that I don't
like being fooled, or put in a bad
light."
"No one has put you In a bad
light. I wouldn't do It for worlds."
"Very well, Carey, but "
"How about lunching with me
the next tune you are In town?"
Carry cut In. "I can make every
thing much clearer when I see you
In person."
"I have a better Idea," said Iris.
"I am spending the coming week
end at my penthouse. You can come
over there. It's a better place to
talk than a restaurant."
"Oood I Thanks a lot. WhatHlms
and day?"
"Sunday afternoon flve-lh.
"I'll be there," said drey eager
ly. "I've got some new Ideas about
the kitchen arrangements of our
small houses." . .
When he hung up the telephone,
. H was nearly six. No need to climb
those three flights again. He
' touched a button above which the
landlady already had placed the
name "Carson." In a moment Lorla
called down from the top floor.
TB hungry," said Carey, "Put
on your bonnet and let's go."
And so began the new Ufa of the
Canons. Instead of the magnifi
cence of Pottersplace, they had a
simple supper at the cafeteria, a
quiet evening In their furnished
apartment and the next morning a
hasty breakfast before parting at
the comer of Sixth Avenue and
Forty -second Street. Both were
ready for Job-hunting.
"Oood luck I" said Carey.
"Same to you." said Lorls. "And
well both need It. Our savings
wont keep us more than a eoupls
of months If that long."
"Dont be so pessimistic. We may
both get a break."
They managed to be cheerful on
the first evening of their return.
But the next day, both were less
cheerful and by the end of the
week, they were entirely out of good
cheer.
"Perhaps something win eoms of
my talk with Iris this afternoon,"
aald Carey. . ..
"Here's hoping," said Lorls. with
out enthusiasm.
Carey got up from the small
table, where he and Lorls hsd been
eating a combination breakfast
and lunch.
"I think m take a nap and then
a long walk to get aired out. I want
to be In the right mood for meeting
Iris."
T ORIS cleared away the dishes
and then settled down to look
over the paper. Bad news. And then
more bad newst Nothing but mis
ery, unemployment, suffering, war.
She longed for reassurance for
ARRIVES TO TAKE
Charles B. Warner, recently
aeieciea to succeed Kenneth
Wells as Scout executive of the
Crater Lake Area Council, Boy
Scouts of America, arrived last
week to assume his duties. He
comes to Medford from the posi
tion of assistant Scout executive
of the Seattle Area Council. War
ner's selection by the council's
executive board was announced
last month by Larry Schade,
council president.
The Medford district commis
sioner staff, under leadership of
J. A. McOougall, Scout commis
sioner, will meet at Scout head
quarters Tuesday1 at 7:43 p. m.
to review district conditions and
make plans for assisting local
units. j
The council executive commit
tee will meet at th council of
fice Wednesday at 8 n. m. for a
planning session. Members of
this committee are Larry Schade.
M. N. Hogan, Eugene Thnrndlke
S. M. Bullis and J. A. McDoueall
H. C. Mugar, deputy regional
executive, from Portland, will
be In Medford for four days this
wrea to corner with local lead
ers and will attend the above
meetings.
SEVEN 8HIPS IN WEEK
Portland, Ore., Jan. II flJ.R)
A tanker, a liberty ship and a
n ine-sweeper went down the
ways at Portland shipyards Sat
urday, bringing the total number
of shins launched last week to
quiet news that made you feel warm
and comfortable.
Finall Loris dropped the paper,
stretched out on the day-bed and
fell asleep. She did not know when
Carey left. She didn't know that
he stood looking down at her for a
long tuna, wishing be could get
himself straightened out about net
and Iris and work and a million
other things. She didn't know that
he tiptoed to the door and there
blew ber a kiss.
UnhaoDV even In her dream
Lorls slept on while Carey Carson,
her let's pretend husband, traveled
downtown, across to the east side
and finally up to Iris Wrenshaw's
apartment.
As be stepped Into the elevator,
Carey remembered that other visit
the terrace, the drinks, the toy
In studying the sketches ins naa
mule. Remembering, he looked for
ward to another hour alone with
the girl who was to help him
achieve his ambition to become a
great architect.
A maid opened the door. And as
Carey gave her his hat. he heard
the sound of voices coming from
the terrsce. He frowned In disap
pointment. Evidently Iris hsd other
callers. That possibility had not
occurred to him.
"Miss Wrenshaw Is out on the
terrace." the maid told him. "She Is
expecting you. Mr. Carson."
"Thank you," said Carey. Ee
crossed the wide living room, paus
ing in an open doorway where he
could inspect tne guests.
fHERE were nearly a dozen men
and women on the terrace. It
was several moments before he
could locate Iris. And when he did
see her. she wasnt alone. There waa
a muni man with her a striking
young man who looked more like
Hollywood than New York. He was
leaning close to Iris, talking earn
estly. And Iris was listening just as
Intently.
Carey hesitated. He knew none
of the guests at the party, or so he
thought until he looked a second
time at one of the women. He rec
ognised her as one of the pair he
had overheard tearing Iris to shreds
that summer dsy they had lunched
together at'the Park Avenue club.
As If drawn by Carey's gaze, the
woman glanced up, returned his
look of recognition and smiled.
"Come on out. young man," she
called pleasantly. "Haven't I seen
ou somewhere?"
"It's an awfully big city," said
Carey. "And yet who knows?
"Sit here." Invited the woman,
pouring him a cocktail from one of
the shakers that were traveling
from hand to hand. "Friend of Irii
wrenshaws?"
"Naturally since Fm here."
"That doesn't mean a thing. Peo
ple come for cocktails In New York
whether they know the hostess of
not. Ant Iris does seem to know a
lot of good-looking young men.
"Iris Is a good looking young
woman.
. "That's her latest over there.'
"Latest what?"
"Young man." The woman sail
"He's a young playwright wltn
Ideas, or so Iris says. 8he Is all ex
cited about helping him produce a
piay.
"Ohl" aald Carey, briefly.
"Oh what?" the woman
laughed.
"Oo on, ten me more," Carey
urged. "So Iris has a new young
man a playwright Interesting.
. -Nearly every man Iris goes foi
is Interesting." the woman said
"There was talk of a young archi
tect for awhile. It got around
heaven knows hois. But I guess that
la all over. I understand he was
married or something and Iris
doesnt like sharing her man with
another woman, not even the man's
wire.
"I see." said Carey.
fTo be eonflnued.
(Tht iharacturt rn (his serial art
rteimousi
Oosmsol. IMS. b, Areaala RouM, tee,
FSA Representatives
Confer In Effort To
Bolster Food Output
Ways and means of meeting
problems of Increased food pro
duction for the duration of the
war was the theme of a Farm
Security conference when rep
resentatives of the FSA from
ten central and southern Oregon
counties met In Klamath Falls
December 31 and January 1.
This meeting was held to give
Farm Security personnel a more
concise nlctum f thi,.
sibllltlci members of the War
ijoara in cooperation with other
weparuneni of Agriculture agen
cies In mobilization of efforts tt
produce needed frwiH h, .. -i
lied armed forces and civilian
populations.
Verne F. Llvesay, state dl
rector for the Farm Security Ad
SIII1II3VI ULII1M PflVS) ft
Agriculture Mnhill mtitn mm
on
re-
7 outlined By Secretary
Agriculture Wickard.
The four malnr nklutl
of
i to
be carried out in ih. km
tlon program are: (1) complete
- "". w retention and
maintenance of rfairv -i
J -'Mill IS,
(3) attention to rural labor prob
lems; (4) efficient utilization of
machinery.
Representing Jackson county
were ugfne Hampton, countv
FSA supervisor, and Virginia B
Johnson, secretary.
In order to put this new pro
gram Into full operation the
county FSA office. 211 Fluhrer
building, will remain open Sat
urday afternoons.
To relieve war workers of the
nerve-wrecking noise of certain
factories and shipyards. Industry
has devised Individually molded
ear-stoppers of smooth, trans
lucent plastic or plaster of paris.
MZDFORD MAIL
On the
Chains
atatioMii
Chain eri. latlea eoS abers tne;
are ea the lal:
SALS (MBS) . list, rertlane;
CEX (Krs Blast lias. Portland.
KtlS (NBC-Blee MBS) ISIS
Spokane; BOO (NBC-Blue) sis.
Sao rranrtiee: low (NBC-Bod)
ate, remans: sub (nbc-bibo)
tees, aeattiei SNX (CBS) is;a
Lot Sntrlra: SOt (KBC-Brd) S3
Denterl KOIN (CBS) 878. Port
lonS: BOMO (NBC-BHl) SSS
Seattlai BPO (NBC-Red) SSO
Saa rraarlocei BSl (CBS) ties.
Salt lake CUT.
Time thowa Is PWT
Monday
S 00 p. m. Rfreah Tour Memory.
KPO. KOMO; Vox Pop, KSL; Bum of
Today, SOW; Army Recruiting Prgtn,
KNX: Curtain Calls, KOIN.
6 '30 p. m. Jack Armstrong. KOO,
KJR. HEX: Votos. KPO, KOMO, ROW;
Barry W. Plannery. KMX. KOIN.
8 00 p. mRadlo Theatre, KNX
KOIN. KSL; Bop Harrison, KOO.
KEX. KJR; Eyas Aloft, KPO, KOMO,
KOW.
S SO p. m. Victory Parade of Spot
Ught Bonds. KOO, KJB. KEX: Dr. I.
Q . Jim McC' -n. KPO. KOMO, KOW.
7:00 p. m. Raymond Oram Swing.
KOO, KJB. KEX; Screen Outld Ploy.
KNX, KOIN. KSL; Contented Hour.
KPO. KOMO. KOW.
1:90 p. mv Blondle. KIVX. KSL.
KOIN; furlough Pun, KPO, KOW.
KOMO.
8:00 p. m. Amos V Andy, KNX.
KSL. KOIN: rred Waring. KPO. KOW.
KOMO; Bart Oodwln. KOO, KJB.
KEX.
8:18 p. m. Tjum and Abnor, KOO.
KEX. KJR; Celling Unlimited, KSL,
KNX. KOIN: News. KOMO, KOW;
Muiie for a Nickel. KPO.
8 SO p. m. CeTalcad of America.
KPO, KOMO. KOW; Oay Nineties.
KKX. KSL. KOIN; For All Humanity.
KEX: Oreater Washington Hour, KJR
9 :oo p. m. Telephone Hour. KPO.
KOMO, KOW: News, Dance Oreh..
KSL; Down Memory Lane, KEX; Vic
tory Bond Show, KJR; Quia Court.
KNX: Camp Adair, KOIN.
JO p. m. Vox Pop. KNX, KOIN:
Hawthorne Houe, KPO, KOMO.
KOW; News, KSL, KJR, 'KKX; Bonsa
droppln', KOO.
10:00 p. ra UnlyeraltT Explorer.
KOO. KJR: Reporter Newa, KPO
KOW, KOMO: News, KNX; PITS Star
Pinal, KOIN; Masterworka of Music.
KSL.
10:80 p. m. Sports, KNX. KSL;
Broadway Bandwagon. KEX; The
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
I Ratal Moert
ft- Annoy
U-PrtciplUtioa
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tt Wirt oMMitr
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13-Htbraw ditty
J4 iDdirtctlooCst
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ST-Thua
U-ermbol for Ulhirti. .
it -Break
41-Tenifntnt dlctrtot . .
41 Ttimmloga
4ft-Paeu
46 Period ef tin
4 Plural tndlni
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3 Roamed
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67 -Tricky
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T3 Aromatic plant
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DOWN ,
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tpibiiiiiiiifd
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SUBURBAN HEIGHTS
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rnMMtiKrA riua Xro a coc-iki
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,t?5S i But If HE fHOt'cHT "THEV W0UID CMCll "TriElR.
rSJwt!!8 wows W msgmiSJ APE
ccNctyrep womch are .m y shekher stuff t
tpimtct: MEDFORD.
World Today. KOIW, Sweetheart
Swing Tune. KPO.
11:00 p m. Matty Malneck'a Orch.
KOIN; This Moving World. KEX:
Woonlijht and Vuole. KPO; News.
KOO. KNX; Borne Town News. KOW:
Polk Music, KJR Evening Reveries,
KOMO.
Tuesday
100 p. m. Little Concert, KPO:
Lights Out. KSL: J. Burnet, KNX:
Musical Jowel Bos. KOMO.
S SO p. m. Al Jolooa ehow, KSL;
Jock Armstrong. KOO. KEX, KJR;
Horace Heidi. KPO. KOMO. KOW;
Harry W. Plannery. KKX. KOIN.
a. 00 b. m. Battle of the Sexes.
KPO, KOW, KOMO; Bums and Allen.
KNX. KSL. KOIN; Hop H am ran.
KEX. KJR: Voice of Victory. KOO.
6:S0 p. m. Pibber McOeo and Mol
It. KPO. KOMO. KOW: Suspense
KNX. KSL. KOIN: Victory Parade of
Spotlight Bands, KEX, KJR.
7:30 d Jn. Raymond Oram Swing.
KOO, KJR. KEX: An American In
Russia, KNX, KOIN, KSL: Bob Hope
Variety Show. KPO. KOMO, KOW.
7:30 d. m. Red Skelton and Co.
KPO. KOW, KOMO; Red Ryder, KOO.
KJR. KEX: Talks. KSL, KOIN; Tune
Out for Melody. KNX.
8:00 p. in. Araoo n' Andy, KNX,
KSL, KOIN: Fred Waring. KPO, KOW,
KOMO: Earl Oodwln. KOO, KJR,
KEX.
8:18 p. m Harry Jamas Oreh.
KNX, KSL, KOIN": Lum and Abnor,
KOO, KJR, KEX; Newa, KOMO; Moy
lan enters. KOW.
8:30 p. m. Information Fli
KOO, KEX. KJR; Johnny Presents.
KPO. KOMO. KOW; Lights Out, KNX,
KOIN: News. KSL.
8:00 p. Al Jolsdn Show, KNX.
KOIN; Duffy's TaTOTO. KOO, KEX,
KJR: Mr. and Mra. North, KPO.
KOMO, KOW; American Melody Hour,
KSL.
8:30 D. m. Hollywood Showcase,
KNX: News. KEX. KJR, KSL; Artists'
Symphojiy. KOO: Quia of Two Cities.
KOMO, KOW; Heathman Melodies.
KOIN; Cavalcade of Medicine, KPO.
10:00 p. m. Reporter News. KPO.
KOMO. KOW; PlTe Star Pinal, KOIN;
Master-works of Musle, KSL.
10:30 p. m. sports. Oene Krupa's
Orch.. KSL. KNX: Carl Kalash's Orch.
KOMO: Freddy. Martin's Orch, KJR.
KEX: War Chest Proeram. KOO: The
World Today, KOIN: Sweetbeart Swing
Time, KPO.
11:00 p. m. This MoTlng World
KEX, KJR: Loo Hlte's Orch, KOIN:
Newa. KOO, KNX: Home Town Newa.
KOW; Art Rowley, KOIN; Evening
Rererlea, KOMO.
Use MaU Trtnuii. Want Ads.
TO
PtULS
T-Part of "to be"
Extinct Mrd
S-Muc
10 Com par at) t a
U -Hardin atetl
.l-Paycrtieal
It-Unit nrtnlf
17 -Repeat
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M-Knob
n -Shiny coating
24 Uuaicnl not
It- Within
ST-Poat acrlpt tabbM
at-Month tnbbr.i
It PUIaie
-Braerf
IS Flavor
.T-Oloeiy
ll-Downcaat
tO-Edible aeed
41-Plfpen
41-Indian Utlt
44- - Dweller
47 Bribe money
49-Plank
tl-Weapon
U Bacred
S4 Hack
54 Symbol for endmlna
S7-Father
tt Mualcal net
W China i abbt.t
S3 Croaa
63 Horned anlmtu
66 Heavy welf.nl
69 unit or enerp
71 Symbol for
ia-Itallan river
diun
73 Exclamation ef Joy
74- Iilrt
utr,i mrm- mt.m .
Bv CI ITVA ttm utiM
OREGON. MONDAY, JANUARY 11, 1943
IB OF INDIANA
SPEW PLAN
Material Shortage Causes
Temporary Shutdowns In
War Factories.
By Normsn Howard
United Press Correspondent
Indianapolis U.R To speed
the ships, guns, planes and tanks
America needs to beat the axis,
the war production board has
conceived a new plan, which of
ficials describe as the "best to
date."
J. H. rrohllch, Indiana district
supervisor of the WPB, admitted
In a recent Interview that there
have been "several Instances of
temporary shutdowns and re
duced production In Indiana war
factories because of shortages of
such materials as copper, alum'
inum and steel," but added that
the new WPB plan should rem
edy the situation.
Proof that Indiana war fac
tories do not stand alone In the
war-material-shortage emergency
was given by Lt. Gen. Brehon
Somervell's testimony before the
u. S. senate committee on small
business. Somervllle admitted
that shortages and work stop
pages had occurred in many vital
war-industry areas throughout
the country.
"The WPB's new 'Controlled
Materials Plan' Is the result of
one-and-one-half year's exper
ience In dealing with war pro
duction problems, rrohllch said.
To Co-operate -
Under the new plan, officials
of WPB will sit In Washington
with officials of sevi other gov
ernmental agencies, to synchro-
ize war-material needs of the
armed forces with available sup
plies in America's stockpiles. The
agencies co-operating with the
WPB under the new set-up
which Is scheduled to go Into ef
fect In April, will be the bureau
of aeronautics, board of econ
omic warfare, lend-lease board,
office of civilian supply, mari
time commission, the army and
the navy.
Many public officials, both In
the nation's capital and in In
diana, feel that the new Con-
trailed Materials Plan, under
which manufacturers will sub
mit estimates of vital materials
they need for war production to
the national board, will head off
the impending materials crisis.
The crisis in war-materials
shortages already Is underway in
some industries, and is echoed
in the December issue of "War
Production News," published by
the Chicago regional office of
wrB, for Illinois. Indiana. Iowa
ana Wisconsin.
Follow Sams Pattern
"in almost every case," the
magazine stated, "the pattern of
material crisis Is the same: a
war plant nears the end of a Job,
runs smack into a shortage of
only a few pounds of scarce.
critical metal needed to comDlete
oeuvery or a launching, fails
to locate tne needed metal in all
known sources of suddIv. and
calls desperately on WPB's
uvuDie-snooung materials re
distribution service, which goes
into action with files, nhone
calls, plant visits. In many cases,
they find exactly what's wanted.
HAP HOPPER, Washington Correspondent Like Pine Wood
IP TUK
METAL l
8UU6T-PB00S,
U I ILOJOHN
WILL BE
SWAUPEO
WITH S0VERN-
MFKIT
kOROESS
CuTueroev
MMNWReiOIK
oust taoas
wan t uwai
trwaia FATT..
"OToPs, om-
oarvao cm
MS LUCKY
ciAAoxar,
MANA4eO
N IT
SACK IM
A SAME,
06 CC .'
tfriooiiTW - -. FIRP.M N
LI'L ABNER Beauty and the Beasts aooossaa.oooaooa
By Al Capp
rjTiT J I I 12jlJ fBsc she's rEcouLDNTHiA)uc.TPAppy
J "P
THE NEBBS Reason for Doubt S '""T
1 -rrriar.-rnpfjJ-' r,i rr ii, By Hess
i. the rieht auantlty. and ar
range for its transfer and sale."
But In many other cases, WPB
officials add. all their efforts are
In vain. Production gets under
way for 1,000 ships, and steel for
only 900 is available; factories
start rolling on an order for hun
dreds of airplanes, and soon run
short of aluminum or other pre
cious metals.
Under the "Controlled Mater
ials Plan," however, that kind of
disorganization and confusion
will be eliminated. No longer
will American war Industries
"bite off more than they can
chew" in the way of war con
tracts, for war-material supply
will be balanced with armed
forces' demand.
Reinforced with such a plan,
officials are convinced, Amer
ica's "production soldiers" will
produce the implements of war
more efficiently th-n ever before
to beat the axis in the factory as
completely as on the field of
battle.
Cambridge, Mass., Jan. II
(U.PJ State, civic and educa
tional leaders, led by Gov. Lev
erett Saltonstall, attended fu
neral service Saturday for Dr. A.
Lawrence Lowell, 88, former
president of Harvard University
who died Wednesday.
STRANGE AS IT SEEMS
Dm an appacatuc
SMALLER. THAN BUTCHER'S
SCALE SCIENTISTS HAVC
COMPUTED THE WEIGHT OF
TUts WORLD AS 6 MILLION
MILLION MIL HON TONS
raK,imTe Patriots.'
e0TUo.ftaaTe eocAL
FLOOD G9. eW-T
- at3
tftna eqi io jqBiesx eq esnpep o; erq eia
siijjueps niepom 'suopsjnduios xtaqi uj sioatnesnstsni s.tiiJie eir SutAorduie pua 'snad
da e(os inn aqj jo sutam Xq iu)iuo3 iaoi)iAeifi pua Jxisusp ueeui'eqi peuieiqo Buiavh
sjq6ie jaejaijip jo srrsq caoMisq aonoesria rennn eqt o) enp nortseriep jo lunoais sqi
pssnsaetu pua srrsq peer papusdsns SH "etnas eqi ep pinoqs trues eqi no sisefqo oa) Zne pua
eprind isqio Aieae noes;;! esjearun aq uj epiiied Jtssae ,qj erdrauiid et(t peAtpAaf put
n!AsiB io t s,uo)efj no pssaq eiem o6s sstsi QSI nsxpueAo sush iq susaniadx3
i -
Lesion Monthly Art
Reproduced in Huge
Painting For Flynn
A special window at the Flynn
Electric company on West Main
street is attracting much atten
tion from passers-by. The win
dow has In the background an
oil painting reproduction of the
cover of the December issue of
the American Legion magazine
showing an American soldier
with the Star of the East In
desert scene. The painting was
made by L. E. Crowe of this
city.
Thos. K. Flynn, owner of the
store, is already planning with
the artist an appropriate scene
for next Armistice Day. Mr.
Flynn was in the communication
department of the army during
the last world war and spent
several months in France. One
of his war trophies Is a German
watch which he took from the
body of a German soldier and
which has a nick in the side
caused by a bullet from Flynn's
gun. Mr. Flynn has never had
a gun in his hands sine leaving
the army.
A recent addition to the win
dow is a display of shells fired
Edited by
nh
1
from tuns at Pearl Harbor a.
ing the December 7 bau 5?
the Japanese.
with
News of 4-H
O CLUBS
Pupils of North Phoea
school Joined a 4-H Health cluh
January 4. K. A. McKentii
county club leader, gave a talk
on 4-H dub work.
The following were elected oi
fleers of the club: Bill Arnoll
president; Betty Kezer, viei
president; Alberta Imhausen, .
reUry; Mary Kezer, news n
porter. The name selected wu
the 4-H Victory Health club
MARY KEZER,
Club Reporter,
ARMY NEEDS PHYSICIAN!
Washington, Jan. II (U.Pi.
Dr. Frank H. Lahey of the W
Manniivai. fnm m i r in n : j n .
1". Mm 3a
urday that the armed forces wQ
need an additional 10,000 phyi
clans this year, but a sufficient
number of practitioners still w0
be available to care for civilisai
provided civilians cooperate.
by JOHN MX
Ta.aas.uaraLoaMUrisauniaS '
Petrified Puaapkin"
Patch
Strange rock conccetioms
grouped tcx3bt er.
in k patch ok the
AR110NA, DESERT
Between Tuba City
& Cameron...
OIHOM 3HX JO XHOI3M.
Drew Pearson and Bob Allen