Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 21, 1943, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., September 21, 1943, Page 8, Image 8

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1943)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT SUMMER M BEAU i k i itsy. 'CM Deborah Parrlsb Uvea In Utile Harbor, ft summer resort, and has Job In tbe poat office Ba because of humiliating expert enc rear mo, when a hand some lammer visitor, Craig Ben edict, won faer lov and then dropped her, ihe'i wary of roung men from the summer colony. However, when Geoffrey Harrt man, rich newcomer, becomes at tentive, she falls la lore with him, Fred Craven, a rejected bean who works with her in the post office, becomes intensely Jealous. Meanwhile. Deborah's room sister Nan has made friends with Tony Marvin, wealthy playboy, and has lost Interest in Kenny Harmon, brother of Deborah's friend, Maud Harmon, another post office . worker. Then, Deborah learnt that Geoff Is married. While In college he married a how girl named Bosetla beeana he felt responsible for an auto mobile accident In which she was crippled, but be has never uvea with her. He now plans to ask brr to free him, for he's In love with Deborah, However, Debor ah, doubling that Rosetta will consent to a divorce feels that she should stop seeing Gooff. One evening, to pacify Fred, who threatens to make trouble, she goes for a drive with him. erased by Jealousy, he tries to drown her and himself by driving the oar Into a lake, but they're rescued by Kenny Harmon, CHAPTER XXIX IN THE morning, Nan brought breakfast to Deborah in bed. "Nan, how do you suppose Fred will explain hid smash up?" Deborah asked anxiously, as she sipped her coffee. "Alter all, he'll have to give some ex planation for that wrecked car. I'm afraid our hope of keeping the incident hushed up will be Impossible." "Bell probably ten the same story that be told Kenny last night that you grabbed the wheel and made lum lose control of the car when he made a pass at you." Nan shrugged. "Well, what does it mat ter? Let him say that. It's better than letting people know the truth." "Yes," Deborah agreed. "1 cer tainly don't want to broadcast the fact that he tried to kill both of us. What a furor that would tartl" "It's not going to be easy for yon to meet him In the post office this morning." "Mo, but it wont be any harder than other things I've had to meet." "Well, not every girl has an ex suitor try to kill her and then goes off to work blithely the next morn ing." ' "Here's one who caul" said Deb orah, swinging her legs out of the bed and feeling for her slippers, PRED showed op at the post of T nee late that morning, looking considerably the worse for wear. He earef ullr avoided Deborah, busying himself with work at the opposite end of the room. "Well, at least you've freed your self of Fred," Maud remarked to i Deborah. "I doubt whether hell .ever annoy you again. He knows that I know what happened. He has shot me several apprehensive lances, but I Just stare at him as though J dldnt know him. I think Ooorg suspects something." Deborah sighed. "Probably the whole town will be fun of rumors before evening." ' m the middle of the morntng. rif an came In to collect the Chelsea Shop mall. She beckoned to Deb orah through the parcel-post win dow. "How you dolngf" . "Fine." "You look okay. Listen I want ed to tell you that the style show at the Island Club hac been postponed until next week. By then, Mrs. Taggart will have some fall models in. And she still wants you to take Sart In the show. Will you. Deb ts?" "IHsee." OIL INDUSTRY MAKING MORE MONEY SAYS OPA Washington, Sept. 21 (U.R) Sumner Pike, chief of the office of price administration's petro leum price division, said today that the oil industry is making more money than last year and Flyer Makes Home in Tree Trunk r . nav v r so lll'fm. Ill T,5b.f """E h,BW ta bo""" fnk or an old oUv. Irs He set his bed beneath t! branches and pot .helm and books inside the tre so that hi dressing ubl and bookcas. wen andex theJlor-"Jur ilk horn,- W By MARGARETTA BRUCKER Deborah hastily backed away, fos she saw Oeofl coming Into the post office. Then, a moment later, she heard him speak to Nan. "What's this about your sister?" he asked. "I beard she was In an accident last night," "Well yes. she was." Nan re plied hesitantly. "She had a quar rel with a young man, and he lost control of his car." - "That's not how I heard It," OeofT said curtly. "I heard that the fellow tried to kill her. If" Deborah quickly stepped back to the window. "Nan Is it necessary to discuss my affairs In a public place like the post office?" "Sorry. Debbie." said Nan. Oeofl cam forward. "What about it, Deborah?" "It was nothing." she evaded. "Anyway, there's no need for you to concern yourself about It." His dark eyes flashed. "I shall make It my concern if any one at tempts to harm you." BY afternoon, rumors about the accident were flying thick and fast. People wandered Into the post ottlce to stare curiously at Deborah and Fred. However, Maud's sharp tongue discouraged any one who attempted to ask questions. "This is a post office, not a clear ing house for gossip." she told one questioner tartly. "Do you expect us to hold up the mall while we satisfy your curiosity?" "I Just wondered," mumbled the questioner. "Keep on wondering I" The next day. Fred failed to ap pear for work. During the morning, his mother phoned to say that ha had left town to enlist In the Navy. Maud laughed when she heard the news. "That ducking he got must have given him a taste for the seal" Both she and Deborah were greatly relieved that he was gone. A mousy little man came to take his place, and the post office set tled back Into its humdrum routine. One evening toward the end of the week, Nan told Deborah that Tony Marvin had left for Canada, but she showed no evidence of be ing upset over his departure. In stead, she quickly dropped the sub ject and started talking of her plan for going to Chicago in the fall to look for a Job as a model, "Mrs. Taggart says she win recommend us to an agency." sh said. "We have some savings, Deb bie, and we could sell the house, couldn't we?" "Sell our home?" "Debbie, dont you want to make something of yourself? Don't you want to go some place that Isn't dull and slow like Little Harbor?" "I love Little Harbor," said Debo rah. It was true. She hated the thought of the confusion of a big city. However, she could Imagine Nan In that setting could Imagine her loving It, becoming successful there. For Nan's sake, perhaps she'd better agree to go, for Nan was too young to go alone. Nan said, "You know, Debbie. I sometimes think that all you want out of life Is a man. You're a hang over from the days when girls thought that love and marriage were the beginning and end of everything. You're trying to find the prince In the fairy tale. But Ufe Isn't like that nowadays. Result you get hurt, badly hurt. "Take me and Tony. Tony wants to go to war, and I want a career. Marriage would handicap either of us. If Tony had developed too seri ous symptoms. I would have dis couraged him. Better for Tony, bet ter for me, the way things are." Nan paused, then smiled wryly. "Easy to talk! I don't think that way always. I have my romantic moments, too. Oh, skip HI" "Well," said Deborah, "well see what we can plan for the fall. I wouldn't want to sell the house, but perhaps I could rent It." "Debbie you mean it?" Nan asked eagerly. Deborah nodded. (To be continued) T7i characters In thU serial are fictitious) (Oopr. IMS by aramtres PubUshlns Oe.1 that more exploratory wells are being drilled than ever before. Because of these factors, he told a senate agriculture sub committee, OPA refused to grant a 35-cent-a-barrel crude oil price increase approved by Pe troleum Administrator Harold L. Ickes. 77t MEDFORD MAIL On the Radio Chains STATIONS I Chain an. iatloa and when they are on the dlaJt KALS (MBS) list, rortlaod; EX (Nr: Hluel 11(0, Portland; aua (NBC-mil a MBS) isie. pokanei aoo (NBC-Blue) tie. San rranrtseoi BOW (MIC-HM) Sto, Portlansi (NBC-Bloe) 1000, seattlei KNX (CBS) 1070, Los Sngslesi ft OA (FBC-Rsd) SM Oenvsti KOIN (CBS) (70. Port landi ftOMO (NBC-Bed) S0 Sestttoi giro (NBC-Red) SSO San rranrlaroi ftSL (CBS) use, salt UM City. Ttm Shown Is PWTaBJ Tuesday 19 p. m Lights Out, KBls, Ter ry and the Pirates, KOO, KEX, KJR; Anita Carol, KOIN; News, KOMO, KPO: Personality Hour, KQW; J. Burnet, KNX; Who's In the Navy, KOA. 6:30 p. m Rorsoe Reldt. KPO, KOA, kow, komo; Harry w. nan nery, news, KNX, KOIN; Jack Arm strong, KOO. KEX, KJR. 0.00 p. m. Burns At Allen, KNX, KSL, KOIN; Kop Harrl gin. KOO, KEX, KJR: Battle of the Sexes, KPO, KOA, KOW, KOMO. 6:80 p. m. Victory Parade of Spot light Bands, KOO, KEX, KJR; Pass ing Parade, KPO, KOA, KOW, komo: Report to the Nation, KNX, KSL, KOIN. 7:00 p. :a- Ramon d Oram Swing, news, KOO, KEX, KJR; Suspense, KOIN, KSL: JoLnnv Mornefa Music Shop, KPO, KOA, KOW. KOMO; In- glewood Park Concert, KNX. 7:S0 p. ra Red Skelton, KPO. KOA, KOW, KOMO; Red Ryder, KOO KEX, KJR: Bullets for Truth, KNX; Edwin O. Kill, news, KBU. B:00 p. m. Fred Waring In Victory Tune Time, KPO, KOA, KOW, KOMO: Roy Porter, news, KOO, KEX, KJR: I Love a Mystery, KNX, KSL, koin 8:80 p. m Johnny Presents, KPO. KOA, KOW, KOMO; Noab Webster Says, KOO, KEX. KJR; Lights Out. KNX, KOIN. 9:00 p. m. Salute to Toutb, KPO. KOA, KOW, KOMO; Tr.lent Time. KIX; Buy Waahlngton, KJR; Amer ican Melody Hour. KSL. 0:30 p. m. Roy Shield & Co., KPO, KOW, KOMO, KOA; Edwin O. Hill news, KNX: News, KSL, KEX, KJR: Dance Orch, KOO; Million Dollar Club, KOIN. 10:00 p. m. Dance Orch., KJR: Reporter News, KPO. KOW. KOMO: News, KNX. KOA. .KOIN; Muslo tor Romance, KOO; Maaterworks of Mu slo. KSL. 10:80 p. m. Danes Orch.. KKX; Taylor Malda. KOW; This Nation at War. KJR, KEX; Nit Club, KOO; Edwin O. Hill, news. KOIN: Musical Portraits. KOMO; Sweethesrt Swing Time, KPO. 11:00- p. m. This Moving World KJR; News. KOMO, KOO, KNX; On cle Bsm, KOW; Eyes Aloft, KEX. Wednesday 8:00 p. m Rhythm At Romance KOA; Terry and the Pirates. KOO, KEX, KJR; Everybody's Inn, KSL: News, KPO. KOMO; Beryl Wallace. KNX: Hesthmsn Concert, KOIN. 6:80 p. m. Dr. Chrlstlsn, KSL; Jack Armstrong, KOO, KEX, KJR: Harry W. Flannery, news, KNX. KOIN: Lee Sweetlsnd, KOMO: The Plough end the Sword, KOA; Musical Journal, KPO. S:00 p. m. Mayor of the Town. KSL; Hop Harrtgan. KOO. KEX, KJR; A Date With Judy, KPO, KOA, KOW KOMO: Winner Take All, KOIN; In glewood Park Concert. KNX. 6:80 p. m. Mr. District Attorney, KPO. KOA, KOW. KOMO: Jsck Car son Show, KNX, KSL. KOIN: Victory Psrade of Spotlight Bands, KOO. KEX, KJR. 7:OTj p. m. Kay Kyserfc Program, KPO, KOA, KOMO, KOW: Raymond Oram Swing; KOO. KEX, KJR: Great Moment In Muslo, KKX, KSU 7:80 p. m. Create Blanc Carni val, KMX; Orgau Reveries, KEX: Alee Templeton Tim, KOO; Evening Interlude, KJR; Timber, KOIN; War Correspondent, KSL. 8:00 p. m. Roy Porter, news, KOO, KEX, KJR: I Love a Mystery, KNX. KSL, KOIN: Fred Waring In Victory Tune Time, KPO, KOA. KOW. KOMO 8:80 p. m. Tommy Dorsey's Orch., KPO, KOA, KOMO- Dr. Christian, KNX. KOIN; Manhattan at Midnight. KOO, KEX, KJR; Dramas From the Living Bible, KSL. 6:00 p. m. Oaallght Opera, KOO. KEX, KJR; Mr. and Mrs.. North, KPO, KOW, KOMO, KOA; Everybody's Inn, KNX, KOIN; Studio Klock, KOIN: Your Hymns and Mine, XBL. 9:30 p. m. Scramby Amby, KPO, SUBURBAN HEIGHTS , TIIIIITI hi! ) tSsTfcaMaejanWSaii-aaa fSlO PfPltY S flUfllNf. au INR-Pfl-MMT ftunrMV AN it FAW Of m NEI.HB0M t) Fetf IE t Hi WARNIM65 1HM 1HEV HAVE A lloHT" WW)No Bltf ISE Hlfl ' rlORt M A HftNPV RtftREE 16 Kan WILDER If WM NcWh'S BM &DDIM6 C SaWS P1JW TrtAt CttltiO EM t fcO OlMH TwE w-Q- TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, KOW, KOMO: Mayor of the Town. KNX, KOIN; Haws, KOA. KSL, KEX, KJR; Dane Orch, KOO. 10:00 p. m Reporter News, KPO. KOW, KOMO; William Winter, news, KNX; News. KOA, KOIN: Muslo for Romance. KOO: Covenant Home Hour, KJR; Masterworka of Mu ale, KSL. 10:80 p. m. Dance oteb, KOIN; National Radio Forum, KJR; H. V. Ksltenbom, news, KOMO, KPO; Bnadway B-ndwagon, KEX; Nlte Club, KOO; Osrdenlng for Food, KOW: Suspense, KNX. 11:00 p. m. Dancs Orch, KPO. KOIN; This Moving World, KEX; Nws, KOMO, KNX: Uncle Sam, KOW; Folk Muslo. KJR. T Washington, Sept. 2' (U.R) The first Lockheed Constellation said to be the world's largest land-based air transport will be turned over to the army In Washington some time in Octo ber, according to tentative plans being worked out today. The huge ship which made Its maiden flight January 9, 1943, in Burbank, Cal., has since been undergoing tests. Delivery to the army will be made by Transcontinental and Western Air Lines, which placed the original order for 40 ships of the Constellation type with LoLckheed. OPEN TO PLANES Eleventh Air Force Headquar ters, Alaska, Sept. 21 (U.R) Maj. Gen. Davenport Johnson, new commander of the 11th U. S. air force, said today that the northern route to Tokyo is now open and that "new airplanes and equipment which will be available in the near future will overcome the natural hazards incident to comDat Hying in this theater." Johnson, former commander of the siath and seventh air forces, assumed command of the 11th, succeeding Maj. Gen. Wil liam O. Butler. LT. COL. ROOSEVELT ON WAY TO SEE FATHER Los Angeles. Sept. 21 (U.R) Lt. Col. James Roosevelt of the marine corps was on his way east today to see his father. President Roosevelt, for the first time in 18 months. . Roosevelt, fresh ' from the Aleutians battle zone, boarded an American airlines plane Sun day afternoon and said he planned to return here Thurs day, -ilW ANO SIH9 WITH a 1 oBANotmiGV BOB HOPE with his pal and guest BING CROSBY 7:00 P. M. KMED New 1943 Edition of the Pepsodent Show CLUYAS WILLIAMS AND IW ATlBJIiCM n. . &z;t& ROUTE TO TOKYO OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1943 SILENCE OF Fl S Wshslngton, Sept. 21 (U.FD President Roosevelt's avoidance of a direct question at his Sep tember 7 news conference has led today to disturbing charges that powerful forces are trying to oust General George C. Mar shal! from his post at chief of staff. On that date, Mr. Roosevelt was asked about a statement ap pearing in the Washington star on the previous day that Mar shall would be appointed com STRANGE AS IT SEEMS by JOHN HIX rMUCOtiB aQ Tnt JutOMf A j osiMir0 J vs me novo i'aF ewm Ascmcmc J YAfxee jvj,mii or th vZMirjr ErroPT to y 'W v crBlAfririlr. ' ,'Ljl O MZijX S so fyji -ntS ts Nor IV493.C. acesos A SHORTHAND SYSTEM WHICH MS TAU&4T A POMAfiJ SCHOOLS. LEAJPSFD BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH In Safe Keepingl SAHoo sou repiuze IIIIIHII I J vard bird- . . H I nou dunab joost ewe wan WE MIUTARV IMrTftNCE I VQUBE A . COCONUT UEftD-l MORE CHANCE.CHIEP OF THAT SHIBT VOUR rcvftiMcaM -rMliiell K SHC.E T SWRT J I DO DE CHOB HOW ' OFFNpURJH,H )f DOOR WHEN WCHs -riME BLONDIE Some Spraadl " ' . ' By 'cHIC YOUNO IS THIS OWAV "SANOVMK'IjiTI flWIM6 VOLsT) VEM. WE'RE YPNHIOH ME LADY-ARE?) 1 1 ' " WM? PEVILEP G6S. A TOMATO. 7 UINCV4 TO X ( SOMSTO BUV IOU SOTIKIS OH t- V i.ilfi ANO A BI6 PIECE OF IP- WORK J WAR BONDS lMVLUNCHJ COCONUT CREAM PIE r-C SOUNDS NOW. EH, V AWITMWHAT V-r -ftXm ll HAP HOPPER. Washington Correspondent Right Track Nowl ' . Edited ' DREW PEARSON rrj LIT. ABNER The Unbeliever v " BT AL CAPP "- I SOOPtSSTISHUS 'nufp- f, DOSM'T sk5 ITTIINCI AS rdS Z? 'were THE NEBBS A Masqueradtr " . B HESS GOOD MOONING ! I TMOOGWI l aM t IF VOU WAjsIT A N Y BOOV YJOIAO I I A SIRui JAKE LAV Vvm .. I SMV. ICW TOLONOU TO XtikwM Ye AT, NOU SOTTA TU1NX WASwSfwAS X ) '1. lJOaorOl SicyX Cueiw OP HOST. PAJNPUU TME WAV V0U ) SOOO ' rlLOTfie 1 1HAVE SOME, fNOUNEVWHEASD V J V COME MJITM M6 . DO IT VM GONNA. 15. 1 OP .' . PVtASS ? A OT SOAP ANO J -CXt sCRUft VOliSOOD S N MoTHES-i EKPUklNIN 1 S J"? mander In chief of allied forces in the European theater of oper ations to direct any Invasion based on Great Britain. The star said cither General Dwight D. Eisenhower or Lieut. Gen. Brehon H. Somervell would get Marshall's post here. Mr. Roosevelt replied that he had not the foggiest Idea about the reports. Signal Fusee Seta Crazing Land Afire Reno. Nev Sept. 21 (U.R) Two Indian youths, playing along the right-of-way of the Western Pacific railroad, found a red signal fusee and as a result today were blamed for a range fire which burned 60 acres of grazing land. I . - I .XV"A '11 1 II WW I The fire, according to Elmo Holman, of the U. S. Grazing service, started when the lads carried the fusee back into the heavy sagebrush and lighted it Crossword Puzzle ACEOSl com toward MM II RtvelT 13 Turn whit It CaUt-g derm IS MonUi (vbbr. ! ettttk of uatnlni IT Rom u cola It Ooddeu of moo) II Sewing Impl.iPtirt n am 35 ATtrlM 26 Let tt ftand tt Hev7 book W Dati labor.) 10 Lukewarm U Trademark (abbr.) 14 A conquered capital 15 Indian corn a A aprlnt bird 40 Located near etntat O Noab' mountain 44 Real thing 45 Mother 44 Old 47 Part partletplt abbr.) 4 Prefix: lw 49 DUbe 1 fiarorad AXSWEB TO rmivioui tvzzlm 5T5 lt Jl uisilgjaL via TTn I s t IM 5iTiaTAMv!;jA IP EItTs IS H EliXBSlL yv E gffp 6r ML TpT LlQ S!E O i Turn liuld out 44 Tal dtrlTitive I Man' J And nam (Fr.) J! ; if 77 is - : 77 5725 5-lfc "I1!? 58 39 7 40 V 45 55 49 so si 5a 15 w to watch the red light it generated. California is the leading sugar beet state In the country. a 9 lioit courafMtta a Mk up for Preach artiela Black wood 1 Maintained ? Those who tUfy a Symool for thoro 19 Climbed, a cUS 11 - File IS Take eautloa it Onion-Ilk bx 50 Embark on 23 Preflx: down 24 Subject of dlanftvloa ta Nltgardly man 30 Red and black bird 51 Kind of aoU 12 Hlk SI Stat of mind, a t couras 24 Buccaneer SS Standard artlel T diet tt-Olrl 17 Cheeked elotn I Symbol for bartum 41 Kingdom north af India 41 Try 50 Aveno (abbr.) 51 Thui t3-Uuatcal not f