PAGE EIGHT
im SUMMER
WtM BEAU
Deborah Parrlsh and bar yews
' sister Nan live In Utile Harbor,
, a summer resort. Deborah works
la the post offlee. Nan In a gowa
; shop. Because of humiliating
experience a year age, when a
handsome snmmar visitor. Cralg
Benedict, won Deborah's love and
' then dropped her, she's wary eg
yoong men from the ewmmrr eat-
any. However, when Geoffrey
' Haniman. rich newcomer, be- .
. comes attentive, she faus in lava
' with him. When Craig retarns U
Little Harbor to visit the wealthy
.' Marvin family, she finds she's
now Indifferent to hint. Then,
she's Jolted by the discovery that
; Geoff is married. While In eallega
he married a show girl named
. Boeetta beeaosa be felt respeav-
' sible for an automobile accident
In which she was crippled, bat ho
' has never lived with her. He now
plans to ask her to tree him, far
he's In love with Deborah. How
1 aver, when Boeetta anexpeetedty
. arrives In Little Harbor. Deborah
else her np as hard and ealea
latlng not likely te relinaniah a
wealthy husband. Deborah tells
Geoff that Ibey mast stop seeing
eacb other, bat she finds It hard
to keep him oat of her thoughts.
CHAPTER XXX
uii'M h st T 1tt1 wrtrhnr
W!-.,' "'.r!
day, there was an announce- Just then.'she heard the outside
ment that Craig Benedict had door open and. In the mirror, saw
itl..i,e nnftrZ nnrriman's a tall masculine figure enter thf
bought Geoffrey Hatxlman a Cralg, 8h9 wnlrIed
cottage on the shore. There He stopped short, u surprised te
wag more about Craig and see her as she was to see him.
about the success of his poetry "I sayl How wonderful yon
program on the radio. came fonrard mndi Mon ahe
There was also a picture of Cralg nallzed hls intention, caught hold
taken on the terrace of the Marvin of ner and nCT-home-Crslg,
to tennis shorts and Bn. back angrily. "Cralg"
a pullover, with a racket in his He laughed. "What's the matterf
hand. Come what's a kiss?"
"Look at this. Debt HinbsJ "Nothing." said Deborah coldly
brought the paper home andspread -Exactly nothing I You taught nu
It out for Deborah's Inspection, -jj-. cfi- -Imagine
picturing Cralg as a
jportsmanl A foot sport If I .ever w sank Into a chair, reached foi
f'L.v inZfne cigarette and lighted It Hi
CfnSLi.lSS7h?(?iSf 'KSm sm"I up at her Impudently. Tm
be 5 i bLUJaii;.r,?h moment, neither spoke.
I dldnt know poetry paid such
dividends. Ana so quieuyi
Deborah, however, wasnt think
"LiJ-f. L mT,h US.
",mnD,Z:
w thinking of Geoff -tWnkin,
EW.VOflD WOO WW) MO .uiu- an,
big Little Harbor. Perhaps be was
aireauy gone
uft .SvlA.iifS hi? .ThVTt
hi 'llSjt'h.M '
surely, he wouldn't have done
"'
S A -,-j .h.
HE rose and starts toward the
kitchen. "Come on lets get
upper. .. .
Nan followed her. -Tot's have po-
tato salad and cold ham and Iced
-after supper, what about going to otner agaln lnce you Mem wan(
the shop with me t. see thosefall ,t way. Can't we can't wi
models I told you about? They put u friends?" He held out hli
came In today, and I'm crazy for hand.
you to see them. Besides-well, I 8ne looked down at his out-
don want you to stay here at stretched hand for an Instant, thes
home alone, moping about Geoff plsced ncr own ln lt. A year w
Hnlan-.... ,. . the touch of his hand would havi
- -51 hcraW 1 mop bmt set her ablaze. Tonight she fell
Oe?" . . . nothing.
"Because you're cratyto love -ooodby. Craig," she said quiet
with him I know lt Whenever j,
anyone mentions his name, your "Debbie you're swn." His eyei
H1tC,Wha,I01.W?.aI1 on C upturned face. "II
tehlS dWn "If only Td had money?" sh.
-TjiTC-TTiui Sim aiuisuL-aha (bushed for him. "That was lt
aaSaS" taam wasnt it Cralt?"
"No one knowi but me milage "Maybe," he admitted, dropplni
Maud does," laid Nan. "Wall, I ner hand. "Maybe something else
nope Oeoff leaves now and takes You made me uncomfortable. Itnoa
that wife of his with htm." that? You were so darned sincere
"Probably he will." I'd never met a girl like that"
"It will be the best thing. If only As Deborah stood looking at him
he weren't married I But he Is so she felt a momentary touch of re
there you are. The sooner he leaves, gret that he had not measured ut
the better for both of you." to the man she had thought him
"He plans to ask Rosetta for Then, she brushed past him and
divorce," said oeboran.
Nan shook her head. "From what
rve seen of that girl, I dont think
shell consent Shell hang onto
him. epeclally now that he has in-
berlted a lot of money."
NEXT FEW DAYS
This week sees large num
ber of young women leaving
Medford for various schools and
colleges and others will be leav
ing next week and the first week
it. October.
Tomorrow night Natalie Tark
er and Mary Lou Lyman will
leave for Portland where they
will enroll In Reed college. The
University at Eugene Is attract
ing a large number of women
students and leaving for thai
Institution Friday and next
weok are Betty Frey, Helen
Webb, Anne Scripter, Joyce Utz,
Margaret Thompson. Betty Nims.
Virginia Turnbow, F.va Hedrlck.
Susan Vilas, Dorothy and Vir
ginia Hayes, Jertiee Loveloy.
Corintha Hart, Betty Rose, Nina
Tuttle, Blllle Stewart, Beverly
Jones, Shirley Welsenburger and
Ludella Lupcr. Dorothy Davh,
who formerly attended Medford
high school and la now living in
Klamath Falls, Is coming to
Medford and will go up with a
group from here.
Among the students returning
to the university this fall will
be Nanette Holmes, Lois Prlngle,
Patricia Farrell, Carol Teng-
wald. Julie Carpenter, Charlotte
Older, Janet Ross and Oda
MANY GIRLS OFF
TO UNIVERSITIES
Deborah amid nothlnf, bat she;
felt that Nan ni right. The onlj
thing to do m to try and forget
Geoff.
However, this wai not easy to de
and, after supper, aa aha and Nan
walked downtown to the gown shop,
her thought were full of him.
HEX found Nora Mason along
t at the shop. She was In the
back room, anpacklng the fall
dresses, coats and hats that had
arrived that day. Boxes filled the
room.
As Nora lifted a little fur
trimmed velvet hat from Its nest of
protecting tissue paper, Deborah
exclaimed In delight.
"Oh, how adorablel"
'Here try it on," said Nora.
She perched the scrap of a bat
on Deborah's dark curls, then
picked up a lovely, soft fur coal
and draped It about her shoulders
"There I Look at yourself." Nors
turned to Nan. "Isn't she lovely?'
"Debbie you're a knockoutl"
Nan enthused. "Oo and look al
yourself In the mirrors In the front
room. You can get a better view
there."
Deborah went down the tittle hall
to the show room. Pink cheeked
and bright-eyed, she stood before a
three-sectioned mirror, gazing al
ner renecuon. one luuna hciscu
wtthlnf that Qeoff could see he.
Then Deborah asked, "What art
you doing here?"
l rie nesitaiea. Margoi
Marvin said she'd pick me up here.
W. cm. into town together to do
SSZXZr
Deborah noted
his hesitation
and, remembering what Fred had
told her, wondered whether it was
Marianne, not Martrot. whom he
was mating. If he was afraid that
'n'" " hw daughter, hi
ml(tht have Brranged , rendesvoui
with Marianne here.
"Well 1 must go." she said.
tumint the back 0, tn(
gnop- i lust ,topped In with Nan
to look at some of the new models."
cralg rose. "Deborah wait a
moment I apologise If I annoyed
you. Perhaps we wor't see each
left the room.
(To be continued!)
lTtlt characters In (his serial an
fiatUUnu)
mar. na kr o run-re, muwuni 0.1
transferred from Oregon State
to the university.
Among those leaving the first
week in October to enter Ore
gon State college at Corvallls
will be Meredith Shields, June
Jarmln, Frances Nordquist, Al'.ce
Day, Pat Von der Hellen, Alpha
Whillock, Kathryn Jones and
Margaret Roberts. -
Barbara Inskeep hat been ac
cepted for enrollment at Stan
ford university ln California and
will leave Oct. 3.
Janice Pitts has already gone
to Texas and Is now enrolled at
Amarlllo Junior college at
Amarlllo, and Georgian Wright
will leave soon for Sacramento
Junior college at Sacramento,
Calif. Jeanne Smith, who com
pleted pre-nurslng work at the
University of Oregon this sum
mer. Is leaving soon and after a
week at the university will con
tinue on to Portland where she
will enter Multnomah County
hospital for training.
Napa Produce May
Spoil On Ground
Berkeley, Cal Sept. 32 (U.R)
The farm labor office of the Uni
versity of California extension
service reported today that more
than $1,000,000 worth of prunes
tomatoes and grapes ln Napa
county are In danger of being
lost through lack of harvest
hands.
"Farmers In the Napa area
were late ln harvesting prunes
due to the labor shortage, an4
the present hot weather is ripen
ing grapes and tomatoes so quick
ly they may rot on the ground or
vines," It was announced.
MEDFORD MAIL
On the Radio Chains
ITATIOMg!
Chela all. Jatloa aad where they
are ae the oiaJt
llll (Miia) ISM.. Fortlani;
KEX (NPS Bluet use, PanUaud;
fcoa (NBC-Blue a mbs isis.
gpokanet (OO (NBC-Blue) SIS,
Sao rrencuesi BOW (MlC-klM)
ezo, rortunai urn (NBO-Bloe)
1000, Swttlsi kNX (CBS) 1010,
las AngtlMI BOA, (KBC-Red) S50
Denver) BOIN (CBS) 170, ron
landl BOMO (NBC-Bed) ISO
aeaWlai Bra (NBC-Red) (SO
aaa naoriwoi BSL (CBS) Use.
alt Lake City. . . .
,T1ms fbewa Is rwt
Weeaesday
0:00 p. m Rhythm At Komsnee
KOA; Terry and the Pirsws, KCfO,
KKX. KJH: Bverybody's Inn, KSL;
News. KPO, KOMO. Beryl Wallsoe.
KNZ; Besthmsn Concert K01N.
- 540 p. ovDr. Cbrlsttsn, KSL:
Jack Armstrong, KGO, KKX, KJR:
Harry W. Plannery. news, KNX,
KOIN: Lee Bweetland, KOMO; The
Plough and the Sword, KOA; Musical
Journal, KPO.
8:00 p..m Mayor of the Town.
KSL; Hop Harrlgan. KGO. KEX. KJR;
A Date With Judy. KPO, KOA, KOW.
KOMO: Winner Take All, KOIN; In
glewood Park Concert KNX.
g:S0 p. m. Mr. District Attorney,
KPO, KOA, KOW. KOMO: Jack Car
on Show. KNX, KSL, KOIN: Victory
Parade of Spotlight Bands, KOO.
KEX. KJR.
7:00 p. m. Kay Kyaer'S Program.
KPO, KOA, KOMO, KOW: Raymond
Oram Swing: KOO, KEX, KJR: Great
Moments in Muno, KNX. KSU
7:80 p. m. Crests Blanca Carni
val, KNX: Orgau Reveries, KEX;
Alco Templeton Time, KOO: Evening
Interlude, KJR; Timber, KOIN; War
Correspondent, K8L.
S:00 p. m. Koy Porter, news, KGO,
KEX, KJR; I Love a Myatery. KNX.
KSL, KOIN; Pred Waring In Victory
Tune Time, KPO, KOA, KOW. KOMO
1:30 p. m. Tommy Oorsey'a Orch..
KPO, KOA, KOMO' Dr. Christian.
KNX, KOIN: Manhattan at Midnight.
KGO, KEX, KJR: Dramas Prom the
Living Bible, KSL.
0:00 p. m. Giallght Opera, KGO.
KEX, KJR; Mr. and Mrs. North. KPO.
KOW, KOMO, KOA: Everybody's Inn.
KNX, KOIN; Studio Klock, KOIN;
Tour Hymns snd Mine, SBU
B JO p m. Scremby Amby, KPO.
KOW. KOMO; Mi.yor of the Town.
KNX. KOIN; News, KOA, KSL, KEX.
KJR: Dance Orch., KGO.
10:00 p. m. Reporter News. KPO.
KOW, KOMO: William Winter, news.
KNX; News. KOA, KOIN: Mulio tor
Romance, KOO: Covenant Home
Hour, KJR; Masterworks of Mu
sic, KSL.
10:80 p. m Dance Orch, KOIN:
NaUonal Radio Forum, KJR; H. V
Kaltenborn, news, KOMO, KPO;
Br. -ad way B-ndwagon. KEX; Nile
Club, KGO; Gardening for Food.
KOW: Suspense, KNX.
11:00 p. m. Dance Orch., KPO.
KOIN; This Moving World, KEX;
News, KOMO, KNX: Uncle Bam,
KOW; Folk Musle, KJR,
Thursday
5:00 p. m. Maxwell House Coffee
Time. KOA; Terry and the Pirates
KGO. KJR, KEX: News, KPO; Person
ality Hour. KOW; Beryl Wallace,
KNX; Stop, Look and Listen, KOIN;
Mualcale, KSL.
0:80 p. m. Death Valley Daya,
KSL; Aldrlch Family, KOA; Jaok
Armstrong, KGO, KEX, KJR; Harry
w. nannary, news, KNX, KOIN; Mu
sical Journal, KPO.
6:00 p. m. Major Bowes' Amateur
Hour. KKX, KSL. KOIN; Kraft Mu
ale Hall, KPO, KOA, KOW. KOMO;
Hop Harrlgan, KGO, KEX, KJR.
0:80 p. m. The Fred Brady Show.
KPO. KOA, KOW, KOMO; Victory
Parade of Spotlight Bands, KGO.
KEX, KJR; Stage Door Canteen,
KMX, KSL, KOIN.
?.00 p. m. Raymond Oram Swing.
KGO. KJ1L KKX: Jimmy Durante
KPO,' KOA. KOW, KOMO; The First
Une, KNX, KSL, KOIN. '
7:80 p. m Red Ryder, KGO, KEX,
KJR: March of Time, KPO, KOA,
KOW: Wallace Sterling, KNX: Chris
Gibson, KOMO; A Victory Corsage,
KSL.
8:00 p. m. Fred Waring ln Vic-
wry Tune Time. KPO. KOA. KOW,
KOMO; Roy Porter, news, KGO, KEa.I
kjk; i Lore a Mystery. KNX, KSL,
KOIN.
8:30 p. m, Death Vallfy Days,
KNX, KOIN; Edward Jorgenson,
news, KOO; MaxweU House Coffee
Time, KPO, KOW, KOMO: News,
KSL: Oregon on Guard, KEX; Onl
verslty at War, KJR: Melodies, KOA
9:00 p. m. Roma Show, KKX;
News,- KSL; Aldrlch Family, KPO.
KOW, KOMO; Air Raid Warden's
Program, KJR; For Tou, KOIN,
8:30 p. m. These Are Americana,
KNX, KOIN; News, KOA. KSL, KKX.
KJR: Danoe Orch, KOO.
10:00 -p. m. Reporter News, KPO,
KOW, KOMO; America's Town Meet
tng of the Air, KJR, KEX; News. KNX.
KOA, KOIN; Musle 'or Romance.
KOO: Maaterworka of Muelo, KSL.
10:30 p. m. Dance Orch, KOIN
KOW. KOMO; Nile Club. KGO:
Songs Overseas. KKX; Sweetheart
Swing Time, KPO.
11:00 p. ra, Thla Moving World
Ksx. kjr; Dance orch, koin:
DUE.
ISMT Vgirr MSPPV AT HAVIMd TO
STAY ALOUP. M UK f OiS U1UII V
HOW H8 A TaA PAS.TV POVUM-
'-rvssi
MT4 out Ta UOUJ US tAU
MKltb jOftT M MUCH NOI6I
S1WAE1 MAKES tnUH START.
JOINS I
IH.LUMILY
Ott I
TRIBUNE, MEDFORD.
Current Agitation Driving
Dads Into War Plants-
Draft Ban Due For Vote.
By Paul Malloa
Washington, Sept 22. (Spl.)
The answer to this father'
draft business may be found in
official figures not frequently
mentioned or stressed.
The army only wants 446,000
fathers to fill out Its program
for 7,700,000 man army Janu
ary 1. If it did not get the
fathers, lt would still have a
7,254,000 man- army, which is
quite a lot of army.
But no less an army authority
than War Undersecretary Patter
son has announced that war
plants must have 2,000,000 more
men ln the same period, namely
before the end of the year.
this obviously is a bigger if not
more pressing need, on its face
apparently more vital than the
army need, because men cannot
fight without eqquipment.
Fathers To Plants .
The current agitation on the
father-draft subject is naturally
driving fathers into' the war
plants where they can obtain
deferment. No one can prove
that the controversy has been
kept at its fever pitch on the
front pages solely for the pur
pose of effecting that result. At
the same time, no one can deny
that this is the main result of
the controversy so far..
In other words, the threat of
draft Is accomplishing the ad
ministration's purpose of getting
men voluntarily into war indus
try,, and, as long as they can
keep this pressure going, they
will serve a purpose which
seems more Important than the
gathering of 446,000 fathers for
slightly larger army. Thus
the tail actually already Is wag
ging the dog.
Strong Pressure
There was no doubt that a
majority of the reconvening con
gress was stacked up against the
father draft. Terrific popular
pressure against lt has been dis
cerned by the legislators.
At the same time, the army
has never failed to have Its way
with congress. Furthermore,
the anti-draft bill will certainly
be vetoed, if passed, because the
president always follows war
department policy, when he
does not make lt himself. To
gether they should be able easily
to get more than the one-third
of congress necessary to sustain
the veto.
Therefore, it seems Inevitable
that the army can start drafting
fathers October 1 if lt wants to,
and lt says so far it is deter
mined to do so.
Hugh Powers, here to visit his
mother, Mrs. E. P. Powers of
101 Portland avenue, revealed
that he was at the scene shortly
after the September 6 wreck of
the Congressional limited at
Frankfort junction in Philadel
phia, one of the worst railway
disasters . ln the country's his
tory. Powers, who Is In the signal
corps attached to the army air
corps with civilian status, ex
plained he was living only about
three-quarters of mile from
the scene of the accident, and
that he clearly heard theecrash.
With hundreds of persons he
hurried to the scene, which he
described as "the most terrible
News, KNX, KOMO, KOOi
Bam, KOW,
Uncle
By CLUYAS WTLUAMS '
HEARS SOMTtCfia BE6IN A V0AL
iOCO.TCtSN'T KNOVU EXACTLY
WHT THe (OUNOS ARE BUT 1 SUgE
h ootsrt'T :n UKE THcM
51NOIN0 STOPS. LISTENS TO SEt I
IT'S OoiMOi To START UP AOe.lrt
AWb SEUf,e THAT THEY ARfc
LISTENIrla TO St T Ht 14 fioINd
HEWS A MOWMUO of VOICES A
iiNsiNe stops for oooo. feels
RATHER PLEASED WITH HIM&eL
OREGON, WEDNESDAY,
thing I ever saw." The wreck
took over 00 lives.
A Medford high graduate and
former Mail Tribune circulation
and business office employe, and
motor route carrier. Powers has
been In his present position for
the past 13 months, much of
which has been spent in eastern
and middle-Western cities. His
headquarters are in San Fran
cisco. Powers' Job Is in connection
with Radio and all types of ra
dio equipment.
Transients Await
Murder Penalty
Vernal. Utah. Sept. 22 -0I.R)
Two midwestern transients will
be sentenced here Sept. 27 for
the Indian reservation hammer
STRANGE AS IT SEEMS byJOHNHIX
Vv&frtl$rss s a?s'As' 'sett
POYAL FLYIM
COUPS. WAS
OFFICIALLY CREDITED
WITH DSTI?OYING iff I
73 m NCfnr PLANES I
BFFOee HE CPASHCD I
MV li.ll IS
-1 M
It
JIM
BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH All Set for Self-Defensel
. K;;VT aNf'i I6000 HEWJENStt A 0ETAW.ED TK NEXT HN SOME SHIF
WAS (vVCROFlLrV, ( HEKES THE DtrVWRlVi Of OUR SECRET WEAPON I I.I.I ll SK0NK SWOOPS ON We. LIKE
CONCEALED IN ENLARGEMENT! wtoctw OFF IXL 3UNV BUS UES 60NNft
y
BLONDIE Every Man For Himself 1 By CHIC YOUNO
THERE HE GOEs5 I if r w I ' """ll I
AROONPTHEr rtf I-
HAP HOPPER, Washington Correspondent Nextl Edited ' DREW PEARSON
TKt OrtlCE OF THE GLOBCWIDS I I SUT WHAV IN TARNATION HAS A I YOU KNOW HOW "V frfiX .CilTv, j
" 7fvH.Rusi,. i pound out"" av tofinp , "ggfigg0 HH lMnM ll
IT ( SWOH THI MILK AMOCIAT- W I V. OUT y nireowjCA viS-SV l A ' ' lJf.r Li
NES
f HERE'S THE
LIX ABNER Peace Is Where
MA'AM, YO' IS ACTIM' AS EF tO" JEST
KinAamsp w aenn a skinny
YOONQ CHOST CPAWL (TO THIS
ROOM AN FAU. FLAT CJN rrs
FAVT-Sv .V- T SK,-- Tw r TV
Bin VevjeriaN too hard.
WHY DONT VTV GIVE UP
INVE6TIGAT1N US SOOPtW
STrSHUS HILL.-B1LLIBS AN' ,
TAKE A kOf RtrST 7- IV
IS SUFFER1N' STJM
IsALLsMlllMAVlMllMtrr
?m x v i -. Am i i ii i rv e'eTgam - -m. ' tij.;- ii.mii.i
THE NEBBS Getting Her Man ; By HZSS
WtU..WHAT V 1 CupyTT WAmT I DO YOU THINK V ItVDV, IM f VOU SEE.IM L0OK1NO I I IP YOlTll"nOT SO WkJ,T VlTOLD
tJTOU TO 4.TTSS.CT 1 f VOLTRH ONHA Sure oe ( TOR tV MAN WJ-IEO S excuse r-eWsMrrwaXxvou
Win' IN BOYS (ATTfiKTICrN.rM aJVtiHO IT HERE?yl IT 1 J VrJONATMON SMITUWOODj 1 THINK 1ULa11A5 SMITH UWAi
!
SEPTEMBER 22, 1943
lavinc of Mrs. Agnes Abigail
Williams. 48, San Leandro, Cat.
school teacher.
Edward Leroy Ritchie. 24.
r.nwria Ta. admitted eullt to
the slaying yesterday. James J.
Roedl, za, Oklahoma city, tne
niher defendant, was convicted
of first degree murder Saturday
night. The jury failed to recom
mend leniency.
DEANNA DUNKS ONE
Wilmington. Cal., Sept- 82
(U.R) Named for the early Eng
lish buccaneer and discoverer
of the Hawaiian islands, the S. S.
James Cook slid down the wav
today et California Shipbuild
ing corporation yards. Film Act
ress Deanna Durbin crashed the
bottle across the bow of the ves
sel, Calship's seventh Liberty
tanker and 262nd ship.
IN SfniN, WAS PCVFD
BY THE FftNCH MBASSAl
BY THE FftNCH 'AMBASSADOR' '
A BAHQOIT WiS GIVEMMHEP
MOT BE PHtStHT. smx
SPANISH OZXJGT ETIQUETTE
fOUBADE WOMEN TO EAT
W THE PRESENCE.
OF MH
i'-..t. I
sic."
ft ENDORSEMENT.!
Yo' Finds It
R-RIGHT Tf the
INVHT3TTOATI0N IS
evsgw. in
ClUlNCl N1D A
SANITARIUM
JeTSsaaPVE I 3
tit ' I
r
Crossword Puzzle
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11 Before
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14 Gaming tube
so Worthless Leaving
2 Belts tirer
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disgust
ts In the raode
11 Word ol enjteafraoa'
je-Celmed
43 amaU Or
II root-like put
it Swallows load .
ravenously
14 wanderer '
IT Plying Insist
15 Pst et butter
41 Ply larva
41 First vomaa
44 Toll
al Scotch platg
overcoata
48 images formed Is
light rare
47 Declares
44 Trap
aa-Cmpty tall uuy
43 Legume
45 Louse egg
St Expression et
astonishment
IS Speechless
SI Dispatches
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S3 Porker
et-etgn or sodlae .
44 Barbarian
ST Take food
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Oea UsU Tribune Want Ada.
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