PAGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1942
Y M LWANSE. WRIGHT
Laris Barsoenal Is eaefctns a
snasleai career la New Vort. bal
finds Ibe f oln alfflcalt. aa doe
Carer Canon, reans aroeld-be
architect. Thry beeanie friend,
and near of Roland rotter, an
Id bachelor, who aranls la help
a worth; roan eonple bf paring
then Is act a caretakers on his
Lout Island estate. Lorta and
Carer marrr l3morsrU. an a
trictlr business basis, te ret the
Job. Ther are bind and rotter
leare an a ernlae, after Intra
dudnf Ins Wrenshaw. beaatllnl
and wealthy, who take fane?
to Carer. Carer responds, bat
till resents a marriace proposal
written LorU by a tonner saitor.
After wlnnim aa aasatear prtse
at a wayslds night clab, Carey
and Loris are angaged la slag
and plar nlghtlr. farcing tbena
to cancel an Invitation la Iris.
Returning late te the estate,
Loris Is startled br a prowling
f 'sTure. Carer Halts Iris te apolo
gise for the broken data and,
freshlr Infatuated, bless bar.
Iris promises ta Join the Cars ens
at a noon beach partr.
CHAPTER XXVI
fHE next tew days found
Carey alternating between
depression and strange ela
tion. The mood ot elation af
fected his singing at the road
house and Loris was quick to
notice.
"You sing like a man in love,"
she said to Carey. "You've been
singing that way ever since the
day you visited Iris Wrenshaw.
What happened?"
"(Josh, what a womanl"
"Who. Iris?"
"No, you. Full of suspicions."
"I'm not suspicious, I only asked
a plain question."
"Okay, hen's your answer. Iris
is still Interested in going on with
our plans and she seems to like
me a lot."
LorU forced herself to smile.
"Wonderful I YouU go places yet
With her help."
"But not without her. helpf"
asked Carey.
. "I couldn't say. All I know Is that
you seem to feel that an architect
needs the right contacts,' and eri
dently Ins Is one."
They dropped the subject and
walked into the spotlight in the
crowded roadhouse to sing their
group ol familiar songs for the sec
ond time that evening. Although
Cany was singing remarkably well.
Loris realised that her accompani
ments wen almost mechanical.
She could not match Carey In emo
tion. Suddenly Loris hated the whole
business. Bhe began to wish she
never had seen Carey Carson. She
actually wished that she had mar
ried Ralph Burcb and had settled
down in her home town.
"I bat to say It, but you dldnt
help much tonight," remarked
Carey on the way home.
"What do you meant" Loris
asked, knowing perfectly well what
he meant.
"You played like a mechanical
Elano. Cota'nly your heart wasn't
i what you were doing."
"Sorry. Just one of my off
nights."
LORU3 leaned back and closed her
eyes, overcome by a sense ot
utter futility. She thought of the
money she had spent with two fa
mous teachers in New York, teach
ers who wen training her for con
cert work. Those lessons had eaten
so deep Into the money her grand
mother bad left her that finally
there was hardly enough left to live
on. Even that Uttl had gone. Loris
bit her Up to keep from crying.
Miserably her thoughts went on.
What had the gained by spending
all that money? She could have
held down the roadhouse too with
out those expensive lessons. A fail
ure at a pianist, and married to a
man who got elated because a wo
man with money said nice things
to htm.
"You areni angry, are rout"
Carey asked.
"Why should I be angry"
"I thought perhaps my criticism
had upset rou."
Camp White Soldiers Given
"Keys to City" In Hollywood
Camp White (Spl.V To the many thousands ot soldiers
and their friends who have been entertained and practically
spellbound by the technique of the flying fleet of Pfc. Alex Colle
Brusco his reception In Hollywood where he Just returned from
a ten-day furlough will come as no surprise.
Before Joining the army the
smiling genial master ot the
dance who la attached to the
Ceneral Hospital Unit at Camp
White was with several Earl
Carroll productions and several
other Broadway hits. He has per
formed at many camp affairs
since coming here as well si at
most social functions In Medford
and surrounding towns,
In Hollywood Colle-Brusco
was accompanied by Cpl. Dave
staler, also of the Ceneral Hos
pital Unit, danced with Alexis
Smith, Dcanna Durbln, Ann
Shirley, Jean Rogers and many
other Hollywood celebrities.
The soldier were Invited to
the home ot Nigel Bruce where
the well known character actor
entertained them royally. Our
boys were really thrilled when
what stsrted out to be a request
for a photograph ended In an ex
change of autographed picture.
one of which was carried back
to Camp White with all care
taken for Its safety where It Is
proudly exhibited by the smiling
Cello-Brusco.
One of the big moments of the
trip came when Pfc. Cello
Brusco and Cpl. Zager were en
tertained at a luncheon by Miss
Kathleen Ridgewajr of the 20th I to
Tre had my playing criticised
by far better critics than you."
Carey looked straight ahead.
Again he felt trapped. Women wen
funny. Loris had showed him plain,
ly that he was only a means to an
end. so why did she have to go
feminine over Iris Wrenshaw.
"Seems sort of funny that Mist
Wrenshaw never mentioned having
us for cocktails." said Loris. "She
spoke of it the dsy I telephoned to
Invite her for the beach party."
8he has a lot on her mind."
T'Such as?"
"Oh, for Pete's sake. Loris 1 1 told
you she Is bavlng trouble getting
the land she wants for our cottages.
Besides, she Is doing a lot of figur
ing on how much she can spend for
the development."
"But she did hare time to accept
your Invitation?"
"Of course. After all. It was a sort
of nlncheck. Since we didn't com
through with the beach party, w
owed her a chance to accept the
second time."
LorU sat up and pushed back her
wind-blown hair.
"What's the program for the
Saturday party?"
"IRIS will come over around noon.
1 That leave the whole after
noon for swimming, eating and
talking about our project."
"What am I supposed to do while
rou are taUtlns? '
"Join In. Show some Interest. Be
the helpful wife. Or U that role too
difficult for rou?
"Oh, I suppose I can be the
actress if I try hard enough."
"Then try. LorU Please."
LorU turned so that she could
watch Carer's face.
"Tell me something, Carey," she
said. "Suppose our positions were
reversed. Suppose om wealthy
man were interested In me. Suppose
he told me glowing stories ol what
he was going to do to make me a
great concert planUt. Could you act
the heiDiui nusoana?"
"At least I'd do my darndest
Anyway, I wouldn't go off In a cor
ner and mooe."
"You certainly dont think that's
what I'm going to dor LorU flared.
"I wouldn t know."
"If you think that I care enough
one way or the other to mope, you
are sadly mistaken.
"Good I ThU U one time I dont
mind being wrong."
"Of all the nerve thinking rd
mope over you! laughed LorU.
"Let's drop the matter," said
Carey. "And how about baking on
of your luscious chocolate layer
cakes?"
"I was planning to bake one for
Sunday."
"Would you mind having It ready
for Saturday, or would you prefer
not to share It with our guest?"
"She's more than welcome to It,"
said Loris. "I'll bake an extra large
one."
I'HIK were turning Into the
a driveway that led to Potters
place. "Looks friendly with lights on.
doesn't It?" LorU asked.
"Too friendly, Carey answered.
"So friendly It might Invite unwel
come visitors." '
"Carey, dont say that! Pve been
uneasy ever since the night I saw
that man running Into the sha
dows." "It vmml a man. It was your
Imagination."
"My Imagination doesnt have
legal"
"No? Then what makes It leap
about so much?"
"You're .Impossible. Carey. Let
me out here at the front door."
Carey stopped the car and Loris
got out. holding up her one evening
dress carefully.
"Goodnight." the said. Tm very
tired to I'm going straight to bed.
Be sura to lock up carefully."
"Yes. Mrs Carson." said Carey.
"And stop calling me 'Mrs. Car
ton!'" "I want to be In practice for Sat
urday." Carey retorted.
Loris ran up the steps, saying
under her breath. "Darn Saturday."
'To b continued)
(Tht character! in this serial or
(Icfifloiui
Osameat tsts. at arssdia Mourn, taa
Century-Fox studios. After a fine
meal the visitors were taken
around the various sets In pro
duction and told many ot the Ins
and outs ot producing . films.
They visited the set where the
forthcoming release of "Hello
Frisco" was being filmed and
chatted with Alice Faye, John
Payne and Jack Oakie who star
In the production.
Notio be outdone In courtesy
to our soldier boy dancer. Re
public Studios Invited the boys
over and showed them around
the Republic lot and the soldiers
met Susan Hryward and John
Carroll who are busy In produc
tion of the "Hit Parade."
"You'll never believe how nice
they are to visiting soldiers down
In Hollywood," Cello-Brusco told
his admiring buddies upon hU
return to Camp White today.
"It's a soldier's dream, beauti
ful girls and wonderful dancers.
I never knew so many people
were Interested In a soldiers
welfare as when I visited the
Hollywood Canteen," continued
the danvlng star ot Camp White.
"and the people ot Hollywood
can not be praised too highly for
their kindness and graciousness
the boys.
On the Radio Chains
STSTIOMSl
Cbala an. Is I tea aad wbers Ibey
sre an the Slali
SALS (MBS) ISM, fort Una;
EX (NPS Blast IIS, PurUaaa:
OS (NBC-Bio st MRS) g.
Spokane: aoo (NBC-Blue) SIS.
Saa rranrlsca; low (NBC-Bed)
St, rortlanet BJB (NBC-Blue)
100. Seattle: USX (CBS) I Ola
Los Sageleei BOS (PBC-Bea) SM.
IMnteri KOIN CBS !0, Port
's no; BOMO (NBC-Bed) S3
Seattle; BPO (NBC-Bed) SM
Saa rranrleeai (SL (CBS) 11 SO.
Salt Uk City.
Time Show Is wt
Weeaeeday
P- m Three Bsnds, KPO,
KOMO: Nelson Eddy, KNX. Kqnr,
bis una winsiow of in Nsvy, KOO,
e-s.A, awn.
:S0 p. m. Doctor Chrtstlan, KSL:
JSC Armstrong. KOO. KJR: Hanr W
Plsnnery, KNX, KOIN; Folk Music,
oi wsita Rhythm.
S:O0 p. as Arkansas Traveler.
koiw. KBU Hop Hsrrtrsn
KOO. HEX; Eddie Cantor, XPO, KOW,
KUMU.
SSO p. m Mr. District Attorney,
KPO! KOMO, KOW; Victory Parade.
w. iuk. sex; Mayor of the Town,
KNX. KOIN, KSL.
7:00 p. m. Orest Moments In
Music, KOIN, KSL, KNX; Kay Kyser'I
Musical Quia, KPO, OMO; Raymond
uram swing, koo, KEX, KJR.
7:30 p, m. Basin Street Chamber
Music, KOO, KEX; The Msn Behind
tne oun. KIvx, KOIN; Tours for a
Bong. KSL.
S:00p. m. Earl Oodwln.KOO. KEX,
kjr; Amos 'n' Andy, KNX, KOIN,
KSL: Fred Wert tig, KPO, KOW,
KOMO. .
S SO p. m Manhattan at Mid
night. KOO. KJR. KEX. KOW; Dr
Christian, KNX, KOIN; News, KSL.
9:00 p. m Point Sublime. KPO,
KOW, KOMO; William winter, KNX,
KOIN; Whst's Tour War Job, KEX.
KOO; Melody Maker, KJR; Tour
Hymns and Mine. KSL.
40 p. mNews, KJR, KSL, KEX.
KOO: Hollywood Theatre. KOW:
Northwest Neighbors. KOIN: High
light Hour, KOMO; Light snd Mel
low. KPO.
10:00 p. m. National Radio Forum.
KOO, KJR; News. KPO. KOW, KOMO
KNX; Flee star Pinal, KOIN; Master
work of Music. KSL.
10:90 p. m. Freddy MsrUn's Orch..
KOO, KJR; Oene Krupa's Orch., KNX.
KSL; Broadwey Bandwagon, KEX;
The World Today, KOIN; Stand By
America, KOMO; Sweetheart Swing
Time, KPO.
11:00 p. a Matty Malneck't
Crossword Puzzle
ACftOBS
1-AnimeJ
tU-CUap
t HllUldt
11-DtilvtracJ
II ChtrnlcAJ oonpound
1 Talk rapidly 4od
ttidlillnctlj
11 A oaloiutn mliwrsl
ll -Not wu
to RubtrMld ibo
w orttnui Mia
tl-C)OM
15 Pfvltdrntk
SludlM
17-A Bo V.
it DiiMfur
io what otuidrra 1111011
Sl-Rot
Jl Bird' fMretia
M lit eoma 00
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IwAuatralla'tPrtM
Mlnlatt
ttVtra
U-Ntwtat draft at
Kngllab rim
4b Operatic aolo
Hare of tnovla
4t Prtnoh ineotM
4t Noraa tod
I Lam pray
M atrlkaa npaatfXUjr
Vt Cham teal auffli
M-Arehblahop
7 Condition
AN8WIB TO
ruvious ruzzLM
H-PabiM '
60 Extend
1 -Faithful
63 It la icont.t
U Ooraa on
DOWN
1 Waahboai
J Flatur La atrrtla way
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ZZZZSLZ w
IX 1 tA
SUBURBAN HEIGHTS
r.J P. l
I ' .V, ""J JW
BNlE, WE SHAKE. HM oNEAKED
Orch, KOIN. KJTX; This Moving
World, KEX; Neva, KOO, KOW; Hams
Town Uuste. KJR; Folk Music; Eve
ning Serenas, KOMO; Melody Lea.
KJR; Itasterwarka of Music, KMX,
Th arses y
:00 p. m. The Plot to overthrow
Christmas. KSL: Allen Gordon's
Orch, KPO; Don Wlasiow of the
Nary. KOO. KEX. KJR: Jar Burnett.
! KNX; Organist, KOIN; Musical jewel
Bos. KOMO.
I SO p. m. Death Valley Days.
KSL: Jack Armstrong. KOO. KEX,
KJR: Harry w. Plannery. KNX.
KOIN: Folk Music. KOMO; The Far
ad. KPO.
SflO p. mMaJor Bowes, KNX,
KSL, KOIN; Kraft Music Hall, KPO,
KOW, KOMO; Hop Harrlgan. KEX,
KJR: Vote of Victory. KOO.
S SO p. m. Btag Door Canteen.
KNX. KSL. KOIN: Victory Parade of
Spotlight Bsnds. KOO, KEX, KJR.
7:00 p. m Abbott e Coatello,
KPO, KOMO. KOW; Raymond Oram
Swing. KOO. KEX. KJR; The First
Une. KNX, KOIN, KSL.
7:90 p. m. Talks. KNX, KOIN:
Red Ryder, KOO. KJR. KEX; March
of Tim. KPO, KOW, KOMO; Hudson
Bay Fur Review, KSL.
8:00 p. rn. Amos "n' Andy. KNX,
KSL. KOIN; Fred - Waring. . KPO.
KOMO, KOW; Earl Oodwln, KOO,
KJR. KEX.
S SO p. nv Death Valley Days.
KNX, KOIN; Maxwell House Coffee
Time. KPO. KOMO, KOW; Wing of
Victory, KOO; Flowers for the Living.
KEX; Melody Hour, KSL.
9:00 p. m. Metropolitan Opera.
KOO, KEX: Annual Carol Service.
KSL: Aldrtch Family, KPO, KOW,
KOMO; Air Raid Warden, KJR; Henry
Busse's Orch., KNX; Leon F. Drews,
KOIN.
9:S0 p. m Freddy Martin's Orch..
KOO; Ellery Queen, KPO, KOW,
KOMO; Annual Carol Service, KNX,
KOIN; News, KSL, KJR. KEX.
10:00 p. .m Reporter News, KPO.
KOMO. KOW: News, KNX; Five Star
Final, KOIN; Masterworks ot Music,
KSL.
10:80 p. m. Sports:, Oene Krupa's
Orch., KNX, KSL: Oeorge Ol sen's
Orch, KOMO: The World Today,
KOIN: Sweetheart Swing Time, KPO.
11:00 p. m. This Moving World,
KEX, KJR: Matty Malneek's Orch.,
KOIN: News. KOO, KNX; Evening
Reveries, KOMO.
ENLISTS AS MARINE
Redding, Cal., Dec. 23 flJ.R)
Harry O. Bostwick, Jr., busi
ness manager of the Redding
Record-Searchlight, today took
s leave of absence to enter train
ing st a marine buck private at
San Diego.
I lUrular
4 Uakci lata
Brooi
Diinklnf mp '
1 Heavtnlj bod
Alio
Prajart
10 Levels
IS Period of feitlaf
14 Heetentd
15- Fold lo draea
It Belief
U Suite of roome
S4 Kind of chicken
96 Art of preparing food
imple
to Chocolate bovmfo
11 Dry. aa wtoe)
la Do wrong
-Tar
34 Otter
IT Complete
It Actual exlttenet
40 Collaam ot St. Paul
41 Lift
43 DesptM
44 Beef animal!
48 Part of flower
47 Dee tiny
4t Irlahmu
10 Taiea It eaey
M Formal danoo
M Ctatloiu lebbr.)
t4 Cry of aheep
it Perform
CUTt A3 WILLIAMS
AMD (WSllf Of WRAP-
TH IRES f HIS
-ft to i APPnV
L
Drive, Enthusiasm, Like
Breeze From Mediter
ranean For War Worn
British.
By Henry Corral!
United Press Staff Correspondent
With the United States Army
Air Force near El Agheila. Dec.
18 UJ0 (Delayed) Amer
ican fighting men, soma here
such a short time they still are
taking the tags off newly issued
shirts and pants, were playing
a big role today in the drive oh
Tripoli.
With their arrival and active
participation in what is expected
to D the final phase of the Af
rican campaign, a new spirit has
Deen Dorn In the British Eighth
army.
Like Fresh Breess
The drive, enthusiasm, self-
assurance and businesslike attl
tude ot the men of the United
States army air force is like a
fresh breeze from the Mediter
ranean.
I have had a ringside seat In
every phase of the war in this
part of the world, and I've been
mixed In more reverses than suc
cesses in the last two years, as I
reported the gallant holding
battles of the British soldier.
No msn can ever give the Tom
my enough credit for what he has
done and the extent he has suf
fered to preserve democracy. He
never Knew when he was beaten.
He always came up for more.
Any Briton, however, would
admit a few months ago, during
me withdrawal to El Alamein,
that he was pretty tired.
How many times last July and
August was I asked: "When are
the Yanks coming?"
They were coming, all riant,
Their tanks and planes were ar
riving then and the Yanks were
already here in large numbers
when Lieut.-Gen. Bernard L.
Montgomery began the battle
that ruined the Afrika Korps at
r-i Alamein, and clayed a con
siderable part In that victory.
They're on Hand Now
They are here now, in greater
numbers, snd with more eauio-
mem than I ever thought possible
10 Dring to the Middle East in
such a short time.
And the breeze that has blown
In with them Is a tonic to any
man, tired or not. It is the breeze
of victory.
As far ss any American out
here is concerned, victory is on
11s wsy.
Marshal Erwln Rommel must
have had a pretty good Idea
what he was un against when he
pulled out of EI Agheila, or he
would never have retreated.
We were certainly prepared
to blast him out. As evidence
of it, I have seen dozens of air
dromes in the desert, jam-packed
with American planes of all
types, from pursuit ships by
scores to converted Lockheed
snd Douglas passenger planes
and medium and four-motored
bombers.
They are all piloted by Amer
icans and every airdrome is com
HAP HOPPER, Washington Corrsspondsnt Hsr Com Trouble
Al TOO UKI THAT THAT'S ABOUT TMS pa l RUSH- KHP MR. ' ... TM SONNA r,rl I 3 I H"il IP1
tycoon uASNivia, $ni op it, ma. LrmiJOMN com- ask him v. iims )?Z4u Wki
Shown my auuST- I uttlUomn rAlT "rJl bsny. rvi got why.' j&GMtoJf m fV a.-3J Ita
FWOOP METAL TO TM 11-11 V. jnfcJvA . A DATS W!TH STSr? L iT .l ! 1
Sg' "P"
LI'l. ABNER Sustaining Program ImJ imlwl
' By Al Cepp
THt. aov says,- J A hand-1 i wnori I tmii&un tmS K THROUGH TM' "-V.
p
THE MEBBS . . B H ""
JthAiW; '--VMH.- i3-.fSf?l
pletely staffed with American
ground crews.
Several American fighter
squadrons are out in front, ma
chine-gunning the retreating
Germans, while other crack
fighter units are going through
battle maneuvers over airdromes,
preparing to take over the of
tensive which, it is hoped, will
throw the Germans out of Af
rica. Airliners la Us
On one airdrome, I saw more
than 40 passenger planes which
were hauling hundreds of tons
of fuel and supplies to front
lines daily.
Their presence was another
surprise for Rommel, who obvi
ously had figured that the Al
lies could not cope with suodIv
lines hundreds of miles long. The
united States found the answer.
arid the planes thst used to fly
passengers, between New York
and Chicago are out here now.
helping the British Eighth army
to deliver the knockout blow
to Rommel.
I've seen 30-foot-long gasoline
trucks, fresh from the United
States, in the middle ot the des
ert And we've got hundreds
more jeep and trucks than we
had a few weeks ago.
STRANGE AS IT SEEMS
ON 3EPTEAAF,rrR. 15,
PR. AND AAR5. JOSEPH WONDOLOWSKI.
WORCESTER, MASS., CELEBRATED
TrlEiR 1TM WEPPIN6 ANNIVERSARY,
Oh the same pay
PR. WONDOLOWSKI HA.D
95Tri BiRTUPAY...
HiS BROTHER STANUEY rVAS
Re-feL&CT&D STATE
REPRESENTATIVE-
HlS SISTER. UANB
JOiKED THE WAAC1...
His BROTrteft. JOHN
!AME. HOWE TO
JNTR0PUC& MIS BRIPE.
Another, brother.
capt. peter
tvondolowski, married
AMSS BGRTrlA U0WPER..,
Sept. io- wis dauhte-r.
MARY JANc WAS
Sepf. 1(9 his son ,
JOSEPH JR. TURNED 2
fcsaaM.oe-sBfasuiMMii'
MISTAKEN IDENTITY
Misconception that th. .yrphtd fly was a bee. probably resultsd from similarity in sis, shape,
and co or of the two Insects. Orld, Virgil, Archelos and many other famous philosophers "
wrote Iarnd treatises on the subject pnuoaopnara
EVENTFUL DAY
' " " the Wondolowskl family history, which occurred on September 13. Dr.
Wondolowski can clear up only one of the coincidences. "I was married on my birthday," he
says, "so I would be sure to remember my weddina annWarsar. ouxnaay. c
Dozens of new P-40s hav ar
rived In the last two or three
weeks. Some of the "new boys"
who came along to fly them
hav had S00 hours of flying
experience. They are going to
be a headache for the Germans
when they get going, and it
won't be long.
CRIME STORY FAN
Lakeland, Fla., Dec. 23. U.R
Friends of Bryan Whidden,
29, an avid reader of crime
stories, said he had told them
often that he might kill some
one some time "just to see whet
it felt like."
Today he was charged with
the brutal hammer murder of
his 68-year-old mother, Mrs.
Leonora Whidden, as she slept.
According to police, who said
he confessed the slaying, he felt
an impulse to kill his mother
Saturday night He allegedly
struck her with a hammer four
or five times. She died yester
day in a hospital.
A..-
I3le2
'J.
WlS
Bv BUYING ON6 L.EM
CAN OP FOOD
U.S. FAAMU&S WOUUD SAVEr
STEEL. FOR 5000 MEDIHAA
TAVitCS TIM FOR3feO000 75AAVN.
HOvVlTlERA AMD RUBBER.
for 2000 jeep
Edited bv
wuen
HOOVER URGED AS
CZAR OVER FOOD
Grand Rapids, Mich., Dec. 2S
(U.B A demand that former
President Herbert Hoover be re
called to solve the food problem
of the United Nations was voiced
today by Sen. Arthur Vanden-
burg, R., Mich.
Resting at his home before
opening of the new congress In
January, Vandenburg declared
that "rationing on a larger scale
no doubt is inevitable" as gov
ernment purchases of food for
the army, lend-lease and occu
pied alien countries further de
plete American supplies.
'The unanswerable conundrum
to me," Vandenburg said, "Is
why the most skillful, most ex
perienced and most completely
successful food administrator of
modern times, Mr. Herbert Hoo
ver, is not called back regardless
of politics to organize and direct
the total food problem of the
total war emergency."
by JOHN H IX
SOen.
f
1
PER WEEK.
sCN
Tomorrow -
One
MAN COAAVSANOO
Drew Pearson and Bob Allan
i was