Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 12, 1943, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., January 12, 1943, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX il Mvli 'tjbNm t WRIGHT CHAPTER XXXIV pAREY'S Informant et the penthouse party evidently was eager to say more. She bad leaned forward just as Iris turned and saw her sitting very close to Carey. Iris hurried across the terrace holding out both hands In cordial greeting. Hello. Carey. I didn't know rou bad arrived " "You were busy." said Carey, 'and thU charming lady enter tained roe." Iris rave the woman sharp look. "I don't doubt It," ahe said. She took Carey's arm. "Come over here where we can have a word in pri vate." The woman shrugged and asked: "How goes the play-produclng. dar ling?" Iris didn't bother to reply. She led Carer to the spot where she had been sitting with the other young man. and dropped Into a low chair. Carey took one beside her. "I didn't (how it was to be a party." he said, trying to keep the disappointment out of hla voice. "Nor did I." said Iris. "Pete tele phoned he was In from Hollywood for a few days, and begged to come tip. He brought two people with him. Some other friends from the building dropped la and so It went." "I had hoped we might be alone for a Uttle while," said Carey ur gently. "Not this afternoon, I'm afraid," Iris said. "Some other dsyf" "Perhaps. I'm pretty rushed these days." "How about the cottages?" "Oh I'm still Interested, but there are so many angles to be con sidered. The land, you know, and aU that." Carey thought of those other young men the violinist, the art ist, and so on. Iris Wrenshaw had probably let them down Just the same way. Let them down gently, but firmly. He turned sick with dis appointment. He had not realized how desperately he had counted on Iris' help until he saw It being with drawn. "Perhaps In the spring," Iris was saying. "The cottages. I mean." she added when she saw Carey's ques tioning look. "There Is so little one can do In the fall and winter with the theatrical season coming on. and" "And plays being produced," Carey finished for her. "Why did you say that?" Iris asked sharply. "I heard you were Interested m producing one." "Oh. that woman you were talk ing with. Gossips" "Are rou Interested m a play end the playwright?" Carey real ized he was treading an dangerous ground, but somehow he didn't cars. After an, what difference did It make now? "As a matter of fact. I hare al ways had the feeling that I could write." "Bo cottages for people with lim ited Incomes can wait," said Carey bitterly. Suddenly he hated the beautiful creature there with him. so sure of herself, so utterly and completely selfish. She had not been really Interested In the people who needed those comfortable lit tle houses. She had lust been play ing around killing time. Abruptly Carry got to his feet "I'm sorry your Interest has waned." Iris did not urge htm to stay. "As I was saying." she told him on the way to the door, "perhsps we can do something In the spring. But Carey knew the words meant nothing. He knew that he had been tossed Into discard, along with the ether voung men who had amused Iris Wrenshaw for a Uttle while. He felt sad and weary. "Are you sure you wouldn't like another cocktail?" "Quite sure, thanks." said Carey. He dldnt bother to take her hand. Looking her straight In the eye. he said: "I told my wife I'd be boms for an early dinner." Mem C nlrrn tZnvarmtr m ... k . y..- : - , .- . " ' ' ' ' ' " s -1 . . " V . vuuiuu, mown as as loos the oath ot oil let as governor of Cull or ma. aoimma-rea o, .te buprem. ouuri toiel 7usietnil tt. uw iuwi u-gun saiute to u iux.uiu euTav. Zj.wului m auaunu oau at uie state casual. The Grange Phoenix Grange Next regular meetine of the Phoenix Grange will be held to-i night. January 11, at the usual hour and place. This will be the first meeting of the year, with' the new officers presiding. The vur, Hy C. Ward, la anxious SOME time later Carey was say. lng to Lorls as she put theli dinner on the table: "There will not be any Iris Wren shaw cottages. Iris has another in terest." "I'm sorry," Lorls told hla quietly. "Thank you, Lorls. for not being one of those I-told-you-so women. You were right about Iris. I see that now." "I never really liked her. or thought her sincere. But I d never rub It In. Im glad. In a way. Carey, that you've found out. Now we can try to get somewhere on our own you as an architect and I as a pianist." Carey straightened. "Darned If I don't feel better after talking with you. I was pretty low after I came down from the penthouse. My hopes dropped faster than the ele vator." He smiled across the small table. "You do me good. Lorls." "I'm glad. In doing you good I Justify my existence." Carey chuckled. "That Iris. Won der how long It will be before the playwright loins the IWDM's. The Iris Wrenshaw Discarded Men." he explained. In answer to Lorls' ques tioning look. Then he told Lorls about the con versation he had overheard in the club, rounding out the story with whst the woman had told him on the penthouse terrace. Carey talked long and earnestly, keeping noth ing back. Lorls got up. She came around the table, bent and kissed the top of Carey's head. "Carey, you are a terribly nice person when you want to be. And now I'm going to lay out a schedule of places to call tomorrow. Mind clearing off the table?" Carey began stacking dishes and asked: "I wonder whether Mr. Pot ter hss been In to see Mr. Murphy yet. Murphy had not heard from him when I went Into the agency to tell our long, ssd story." "Oh. I don't suppose Mr. Potter Is Interested In employment agen cies, now that he Is living at Pot tersplace himself. But It was nice of Mr. Murphy not to feel too bard toward us." "He dldnt blame us, as I told you," Carey said. "But he didn't like the Idea of our getting that seventy-Ove-dollar-a-week Job on our own and not through his agency." Carey began to whistle softly, as he carried the dishes to the kit chenette. Lorls. making notes at the desk, smiled and began to hum with him. CARET was whistling the same tune when he started out to look for a Job the next morning. Lorls hummed It when she left an hour later. But It didn't help. How could you keep Ughthearted with the money shrinking each day? Summer was gone snd the autumn air had a chill edge of whiter. Carey began to get that old fear of park benches and handouts. Lorls thought of lost dreams and the children In her home town whose parents forced them to take piano lessons when they hated music. Another week. Then a month gone. The start of the second month. Just enough money to fin ish that month. Then what? At times Lorls felt that her heart would crumple up and collapse lust as her hopes hsd done, and her dreams. But she went on climbing stairs, hearing the familiar words. "Sorry. Nothing today." Then Lorls thought of Ralph Burch and her home town. If she went back home, taught piano les sons, or even married Ralph, her share of the remaining funds would .keep Csrey going for several weeks. If she could find work at home snd support herself, why shouldn't she give Csrey that extra money? He could make good use of It now. 8lttlng down at the desk Lorls put her head between her hands and did some Important thinking. (To he continued! Tht cfiaraci-n in this lerlai art Mctltloiui OosrntSt. UU bi Arcadia Boom, ba. that each of the new officers be present and till their chairs as the third and fourth degrees will be given new members, Serving committee for the eve n'ng Is Mr. and Mrs. Walter Germer, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ed wards, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ferns. nosing time tot Classified ads a. m. Too tale to Classify 11 p. m. sreoMrnsn MATT. mziur yjnu On the Radio Chains STATIONS) Chain ah. latloa aoa when they are oa the dial: KALE (MBS) I JSC. Portland: BEX NPS Bluet lies. Purlland: KOA (NBC-Blus At MBS) ISIS Spokane; BOO (NBC-Bloe) SIS, Sea rrunsrei low NBC-Bad US. Portlanei BJB NBCBIo. I SOS, Seattle; KMX CBS) IOJS. Los Ansrlea: KOA BCBfd) SSO Denver: KOIN CB8( S7S. Port, land I BOMO (NBC-Bed) SS Seattle; KPO (NBC-Bed) S80 fan PraBrlare; KSL (CBS) lies. Salt Lata City. , Time Showa U FWT Tuesday a-M n m Littio Conotri. KPO: r.i-hta Out. KSL: J. Burnet. KHX: Musical Jewel Bos. KOMO. 6:S0 p. m. Ai Jolaon snow, km. JacK Armstrong. KOO. KEX, KJR; Horace Hetdt, KPO, KOMO. KOW; Harry W. Plannery. KNTC. KOIN. 00 p. m. BatUa of the Bene, KPO, KOW, KOMO: Bums and Allen, KNX. KBL, KOIN: Hop Harrlgan. KEX. KJR: Volee Of Vletory. KOO. a an n m Fibber MeOee and Mol ly. KPO. KOMO, KOW: Buapenat. KNX. mU KOIN: victory rmnam Spotlight Bands. KEX. KJR. 7:80 p Jn. Raymona uram dwjhi. KOO. KJR. KEX: An American In D..I. knx KOIN. KSL: Bob Hops Variety Show. KPO. KOMO, KOW. 7:S0 p. m. Red eaeiion ana vw KPO, KOW. KOMO: Red Ryder. KOO. r.m KEX: Talks. KSL, KOIN; Time Out for Melody. KNX. B OO p. m. Amoa -n- Anay. rv., . KBU KOIN: Pred Waring. KPO, KOW, KOMO; Kart Oodwln, KOO, KJR. KEX. 8:15 p. m Harry James oren.. KNX, KSL, KOIN: Lum and Abner. KOO. KJR, KEX: News, KOMO: Moy lan Slstera, KOW. S:)0 p. Disinformation Please, KOO, KEX. KJR: Johnny Presents. KPO. KOMO, KOW; Lights Out, KNX, KOIN; News. KSL. 00 p. , Al Jolaon Show. KNX KOIN: Duffy's Tawn. KOO, KEX. KJR: Mr. and Mrs. North. KPO. KOMO. KOW: American Melody Hour, KSL. 0:80 p. m. Hollywood Showcase, KNX: News, KEX. KJR, KSL: Artists' Symphony. KOO: Quls of Two Cities. KOMO. KOW; -Heathman Melodies. KOIN: Cavalcade of Medicine. KPO. 10:00 p. m Reporter News. KPO. KOMO. KOW; Five Star Pinal, KOIN; Masterworks ot Music, KSL. 10:80 p. m. Sports. Oene Krups"s Orch., KSL, KNX; Carl Kalash's Oreb.. rMrv Fnwlriv Martin's Orch.. KJR. KEX: War Chest Program. KOO: The World Today, KOIN: Sweetheart Swing Time. KPO. I Crossword Puzzle ANSWKI TO rsiviuLt rvzziM Ik 1 11 t-Biblleai ktnrtloai it oceurriiii Midoa LB-AIM 14-Only IK Htihwty 11-PmdiDl ornimMl ll-oifu fttt-Dtiarcws1 ll-Wlnftd S3 llohimnadiB itlal 14 Man QlUOaUM HroD M Atron. dWlrt ll-Be?fU U Comumad 15 A poll 1ft Entranw If BlmpH 40 Pronotm 4 1 - Weep eonTOlstfTttf U Wtiat funiua 4ft Uki brill. 4ft Windcratt ftl-TIn U-Plac foi uw U-Poker bft M-Tltlt of rripfd H Pmrt ot eboreb 17 Powtj ft A bortnet Ofl 1 Oroacrty a e .t Ml i i Tm p q p oM ilL n EMrogKTW tm3h Tc4,NippeiA,g;s'" I Z i M 5 6 7 a 9 tO IT" ?l M 5T J5 3 7.7 28 1 j5 Ti JJ 55 m is ib 11 J9 HO 1 VA I 5 5m 55 So L ia 51 5Av?NrHf,T- W ftjlll Wa' W t,MESIfT THE NE BBS The Uncrowned Kin, ' " U-CuU Q C r 5sSSSff 7e""TUe ( ? Vp.1M (nuTUgeow LV 'J aTitrTiS'' too Jufc i&' so, Two Of you I I ON6 T J3) W motups.' VatseNOTMt -i i hi 'ri i . u rw ill mi r . aty i.- ii ,i ijniii 1 . . 1 1 m 1 a i-4-3.jm t : ti.i aM r i-1 - jsvx jf h'- -, n - n u liai IM . . . A ... . a COMH DOWN NOPlfVUY IT wou'T B0THHIMBlT t THIV WANT TO wsve IT 6-000 AUO LOIID io ut wrcw fATHCR'A KMIFI ToMRPM KslC.IL TRTkTTNE. MtUIUULi, - 11-00 p. m This Moving wona. KEX, KJR; L- Hit.'. Oreb. KOW: KOO. KNX: Home Town News. k; in Rif. Rerartes. KOMO. Wednesday S OS p. m Thro Bands. KPO. KOMO; NeUce Eddy. KNX, KOIN. 1 30 p. msChsrles Dant's Orch KOW Dr. Christian. KSL: Jack Arm straag, KOO, KEX. KJR: Harry W. STrSry. KNX, KOIN: folk Musle. KOMO; Walts Rhythm. ETO - wi n nAraanaM - 1- -. ot.. umi Harrtgan KOO. KEX. KJR: EddlS Cantor. KPO. KOW, KOMO. . u. District Attorney KPO. KOMO. KOW. Victory Pared, of SpotlUht Bands. KOO. KX JUR: .K. Town. KNX, KOIN, (CRT. 7f Jf. ".T" music. Korw. ksl knx Uit.leal Quia. KPO. KOW, KOMO: Raymond Oram Swing. KOO, KEX 7:80 p. nTha Man Behind the Oun. KNX KOIN; Tours jor a oong on m. Earl Oodwln. KOO rwr WTR Amos n' AndV. KNX KOIN. KSL; Fred Waring. KPO, KOW, KOMO. is m-Warpv James Orch. vat. wrtrM: Lum and Abner. KOo KEX, KJR; News, KOW. KOMO, KPO. S:80 p. m. Manhattan at Mid night. KOO, KJR, KEX: Tommy Dor. sey-s Orch.. KPO, KOW, KOMO; Dr Chrlftlsn, KNX. KOIN; Studio Play ers, KSL. g oo p. mPolnt Sublime, KPO KOW, KOMO: William winter. KOIN vmy. nrhftt'B VMir War Job. KOO, KFX: Uelodv Makers. KJR; Tour t. . .ri Ulna W RT. S:30 p. m News, KJR, KSL. KEX. KOO: Hollywood Tneaire. ivv, Northwest Nelahbors. KOIN: High llsht Hour, KOMO; Light and Mellow, KPO. . inAA n n, Rnorter Ntwl. KPO KOW, KOMO; News, KNX: Five Star Pinal, KOIN; Masterworks or asiuuc 10:80 p. m Freddy Martin's Orch.. KOO, KJR: Sports. KNX. KSL: Broad way Bandwagon. KEX; The World To day. KOIN; Stand By, Amen. KOMO: Sweetheart Swing Time, KPO. 11:00 p. m. Matty Maineca s uron.. KOIN. KNX: This Moving World. KEX: News. KOO: Home Town News, wmtr. vnik Uiule. KJR: Evening Reveries. KOMO; Sweetheart Swing Tune, KPO, In our first year of war, pro duction of small arms, ammuni tion Increased more than 530 per cent and It is still rising rapidly. t-8phf rt ot seUo4) 4 Mllfl ft Took food ft Artiflclftl lAotuftft I- Htui ft AtUC . ftPuiplt 10 To ahelttrtd i16 II Plnochltaoon ift Practlot . IS UouQUta 1 JO jutwd out H 8nar 14-Iotn ift Card tra Jl-Rlp -Uaa-t nickname 10-Attempt ft Cluster ot rlbbosi 14 African rtrtr SI - Decayed It-Unual O-Bab? Ionian tod 44 Topical bead 4ft Scheme 4ft Ruaalan hemp 4T-8nug retreal 4ft Itiahmaa ftO-atalner Oonatellatloo: U.. Crow It That U itbbr.l pfnoa ot vr AND M- TuM$ TO UroRT A BUT TON Off MlttHia.T.WOVLD MOTHtt. ll TO IT ON N0tt) V W I I I L s" V W - II J II fel SBV . 'V M 9 W llllirt Uwaal -U W .V M - 1 W T 1 aV fS Of. aWB. rvre-, 1 nuirnnv TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1943 : TO OCCUPY LAND Losses in Russia Causing Disaffection in Satellite Country, London Hears T l T.n 12 (1J.PJ DlS- IiAIIIUUl'i uw... .niinn In Rumania is so ser- ious that Germany may have to . occupied country, advices from the con tinent said today. It was reported thai Hungary, alarmed by Rumania's state, wanted to take its entire army out of Russia. Rumanians were reported in creasingly angry over their heavy losses In Russia. Stock hold reports said Rumanians charged that their best troops were being sacrificed by the Germans to protect tneir re treat. Hitler Warnea t fo ffAnprallv reDorted that the German minister to Ruman ia has warned Adolf Hitler that the Rumanian situation was dangerous and that as the result cruwial Herman secret police agents and SS troops were sent. there from tzecoosiovaKia. HHti.h rennrts said several Rumanian reserve divisions had been mobilized to maintain in ternal order and the gestapo had arrested the bishop of Transyl vania, a chief trouble center, as leader of an anti-German cam paign. Armed bands were reported active In some parts of the Knnntrv nil nntilprman but not necessarily pro-allied. There were increasing mmca- llnm thai an nllpffpH rvnlt nlot in Rumania had been concocted so that men inimical to the Ger man nnH nnlv inrirlpntallv against the pro-German Ruman ian government might De dis posed of. Madrid heard reports that the Italian ministry of war had IfisnpH Hrastin rlprrppa ripaiffned trt apt enma 9Hft (100 Italian anl. Hipra hack into the armv. These men, after getting leaves, man- acrpri in hnvp thpm pvtanripH It was said, and many army units were aepieteo. ASKEDFOR WEST Washington, Jan. 12 (U.R) Rep. Allen T. Treadway, R Mass., proposed today that the eastern ban on pleasure driving be extended to U.e entire coun try. "Every drop of gasoline used ior non-e ential purposes means that much less available for es sential driving," he said. "At the same time it requires the use of tank cars and other transpor tation facilities. "Certainly no one can Justify pleasure driving when the health and comfort of our people are jeopardized by reason of a lack of transportation facilities to supply fuel oil to homes, schools and churches." Treadway called "for equality of sacrifice" even though, he said, this rule may not correct the situation. MAY FORCE NAZIS HAP HOPPER. Washington Correspondent Hap Wonders " rt SJLL6.T" YES" Y" Y 1 CAN'T "1 I I'M AFRAID YOUR INVENTOR'S ) I LI'L ABNER When Slavery ' F. D. R. Message: 'Strike and IV-' cj; J Vv'i I.- Z'- V t" '! ' r1'"" T' 7Ny lfii rwJ - ' 1 al i m ' - H t M. M t I mTtWaWawaaWpWaawaawaawaw ssi wsawawaaawswaiwawawawawawaaiaias-w---aii Proniislng victory In bU 1943 me&sago to Congress, Prtsldent Roosevelt U shown addressing a joint ftiuu u toe Senate and House OX HepxesemaUves. Uouee Speaker Sam Rayourn u at lelt, and Maj. Qea. dwin Wu aun. miliuirv aiue. u uex. u uxu rreuueut. STRANGE AS IT SEEMS n Ml R PLANES OP THE NORTH AMERICAN AT-fo TYPE ARE THE MOST WlDELV iftED COMBAT TRAINERS IN THE WORLD... THEY ARE PLOWN BV . CADETS OF 23 UNITED NATIONS vZmm. II. ft. IM. OB A TWIN LIVES Beginning with ihelr birth on Aug. 2, 1922, Gaylord Felton and Dean Kolberg have lived remarkably similar lives. From kindergarten through high school they pursued parallel schc lastic careers. Leaving Jobs in the same manufacturing plant, they enlisted in the United States navy at Peoria, Ill.i left for service on Oct. IS. 1942, and are together now at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station. VERSATILE TRAINER The AT-B has won recognition in semi-combat and coast patrol duties in lhe U. S., In Latin America and other countries. SB rxuur, u we I inai s unushstano A CRACKPOT.' r CRACKPGTf TXCse f F A hum A mosouito I that.- J ni that stuw r -1 soemns sceewr M suIpscts .7 VgB sy wasted tx sl Was In Flower Aa.i cieo C. FELTOM AN0 T. KOtBER of kewaneE itu. weRet BORN THE AAAB DA.V 1N THE SAMB HOSPlTeVU THE AME. DOCTOR OFFICIATING - VvEHT TO THE SAME UNDrW SCHOOL ATTENDED THE 3AAf5 Dlll.ir iCIrUJLJLra GRADUATED IN THE SAME EMPLOYED IN THE SAAAB OFF4lC6 ENLISTED IN THE S"AAAE BRANCH OP SERVlCB LEFT THE bAAAE DAV- NOW STATIONED IN THE SAME COfttPAVW THFlR FATHETSe. ENTERE-D MILITARY SERVKe A-r ar-iie-s stAUC TiAAC iM t AC"T A&D . WERE STATIONED iN THE SAM6 CAMP mm r 4hu nmn4 Edited m- IT - .F.,.. an.. 1' 1 T I Strike Hard byJOMHIX CLASS it NOT 6.1. Nature provided the .CASSOWARY WITH A HEAVY" BATTLE HELMET WHICH HE USES TO FORCE HIS WAY THROUGH TANGLED JUNGLE OF NORTHERN AUSTRALIA J MZ lomof'ow- "FUCjHT . HAZARD bv Drew Pearson and Bob Allen 77 B Al Cants 1 Ar " " -..Artf-i 11 .gi.Mtr.s