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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1943)
'5 ; . , 4 1 1 i i M PAGE EIGHT LMtly DOCTOR Baaw. tv Dallas FMlin SraSieale. U Meredith Bisk, broof ht ap kr brr (randlather. Dr. Jonathan Blake, in lot small aoMnern town ol Elver Gap. Bat been awaf for some time etudrlns to b a doctor, and bu fust llnrsned her tnterneahip. Jonathan hat been looklni forward ta the day when she would come borne to help bin in hl practice, and bu onlfltted an office lor her neat to his. Meredith, unaware ol Ms plana (or her. baa accepted a post a aaiUtant to rouni Dr. Eran Far ley. to whom afce b eniaied. Ac companied by Evan, the arrlyea home to spend a neatlon with Jonathan, her 18-year-old sister Rosalie and ber aunt. Matilda, Jonathan'! (liter and nonse . keeper Jonathan meet her at . the train, but bu to hurry away on a ealL When the and Eran reach the houee and pause at th gate, they are startled la see aim. "Meredith Blake. M. D." bantini before the smaller bousa where Jonathan bu hit office. Meredith Is dismayed by Iba - thousht that be expeeU her ta remain In Hirer Gap. but then decides the sifn must be just a little Joke. CHAPTER m MEREDITH lea the way up " the brick walk and, aa ahe and Evan mounted the steps, she heard a voice from within the house, a gay young voice "Sometime I fight with Tim and make Mm absolutely miserable just because malting up is such tunl" , calling, "HI, Mattiel They're here I And on foot Qramps must have deserted them." The door wu flung open and Rosalie stood looking at them. "Hello. Merry!" sbt greeted her sister eagerly, even u Her eyes plunged past Meredith and en countered Evan's Interested gate. Meredith said, "Why, yours not Hosallel- , -8o they UO answered He. SENT TO RUSSIA Washington, Dec. 20. (U.B Foreign Economic Administrator Leo T. Crowley reported today that almost 7,000 planes were ?,oofl mm Airman Jumps For Life naY :. Inv kz fffr;' Ski Aviation mstalsmlth third class Charles 3. Schults laaps high Into the air to grasp a Una to which a life raft was attached whoa dropped to him from the navy blimp K-tl. Schults was rescued by Coast Ouardsmsn directed to the scene of his plant's crash In the Atlantic, but the piano's pilot, failed to corns to the surface and is listed as dead, eillclal u. salle and Hugged Meredith enthu siastically Dul her eyes returned to Evan and her color deepened na neath the look In bis eye. "Where's Cramps?" "He bad a call" began Mere dith. "Ob. I get It the annual snrinf Baby at the Hastings place," said Rosalie cheerfully. Matilda came Hurrying along the hall, flusned and excited. She en veloped Mereditb in a warm nug. "Well. well. Meredith. It's good to see you again." she said and then, holding tier off a little, she added anxiously. "But you're thin, chlldl Have you been sick?" "Ol course not, darling," Mere dith laughed. "I'm strong as a borse." MATILDA sniffed. "Well, well fatten you up a bit. I always like to see a few curves on a young girl myself." Evan said lightly. "Don't yon dare I Uke Her exactly as she Is." Matilda's expression said. "On, you do. do you? Well, what busi ness is It of yours?" But before ahe could speak. Meredith presented Evan and He shook Hands with Matilda and then with Rosalie. "Dr. Farley Is on his way to his new post." said Meredith, mention, ing a Hospital in a city slightly more than a hundred miles away. "He's stopping over for the night. I've worked with him for two years and I wanted bun to see what River I " ja" Gap and my family I are like." "Well. now. Dr. Farley, we're right glad to have you." said Ma tilda hospitably. "I'll show you your room" "Oh. dont bother, please TO stay at the Hotel," protested Eran. "But ol course, you're not going to the Hotel." said Meredith quickly. Matilda said. "I'll show Dr. Par ley to his room and you know where yours Is. 8ame as always. Supper will be ready as soon as you are." sent to Russia through October as part of $3,850,443,000 worth of len'Mease shipments to the U. S. S. R. Crawley pointed out that more planes have been sent to Russia than to any other area under the lend-lease program. The Red army also has re ceived from the United States more than 3,500 tanks, 130,000 sub-machine guns, almost ISO, 000 trucks, 25,000 Jeeps, 225.000 field telephones and 750,000 B. Kevy photo. MEDFORD MAIL AS Evan followed Matilda op the stairs, Rosalie looked at Mere dith. "He's quite something r eta said frankly. "A super-duper. no leas I I could go for him In a Big way. but of course. Ill play nanda off on account of he's vour man." Meredith laughed and put an arm bout this enchanting girl who wu the little sister ahe bad teen so rarely In the last few years. "Come along with me while I re move some of the soot and grime," she suggested. ahe led the way op the stairs to her room. "Tell me about yourself. What sort of things do you find to do In River Gap?" she said. . - "It really is quite a dump, frnt It?" Rosalie said cheerfully, estab lishing herself In a white wicker chair. "But It hu Its momenta nowadays. There's an army Base a paratroopers training station three miles out. Six hundred men all young and swell and full at ambition. You have no Idea how that's lifted the morale of the gals In town I" Meredith grinned at her. "And your morale quite as much as the others?" "More." said Rosalie frankly. "I have put my Indian brand on one of 'em a tall, dark and devastat ing lieutenant a pilot. He takes the lads up and finds places for them to heave-ho and see If their parachutes work. He likes mel" "111 bet he doesl" said Meredith, latuhlng. "And do you like him?" "Oh he's quite a lad!" admitted Rosalie, flushing a little. "Of course, being practically the best-looking thing that ever drew breath, the competition Is pretty terrlfle. All the other femmes In town and for miles around, practlcallyl are heaving themselves at his head un til the poor lamb's groggy. 80 I have to play hard to get. to keep him Interested. It keeps a girl step ping lively!" T can Imagine." Meredith agreed, amused by this pretty Uttle sister. 1 SUPPOSE you have to fight thg gals off Evan with 1 stick, too?" suggested Rosalie brightly. "With a hospital full of nurses, to say nothing of adoring patients, yon must have had vour hand full!" "No. not particularly. Evan and I are well, modern. I suopose." "Meaning you trust each other Imnllcltly and are never lealous?" demanded Rosalie, frowning. "Something like that. I suppose," Meredith said. Rosalie considered It for a mo ment, and then she Jumped to her feet. "None, r wouldn't like that." she said Hatly. "I like all the chills and fever that go with being in love Sometimes I right with Tim and make him absolutely miserable be fore I forgive him ust because making up Is such fun!" Meredith said swiftly. That sounds pretty-rotten. Why should you get a kick out of torturing a man. If vou love him?" Rosalie chuckled. "Oh. It keeps Mm In line! If ever I let him see how crazy I am about him. I'd lose the er lure of the unattainable and he'd be off after anme other femme who kept him guessing! It's my system and so far. It works swell!" Meredith stared at her hard, finding that she did not like this young sister quite as well u she had thought, nor did she find her quite so enchanting. Such an Atti tude toward a beloved seemed to Meredith cheap and cruel. ITo be continued! ITht eharactrrt in this serial are fictitious miles of field telephone wire, he said In a report on lend-lease operations., . U. P. Correspondent Dies Of Injuries In Plane Smashup Advanced Allied Headquar ters, New Guinea, Dec. 29 (U.R) Brydon Taves, United Press southwest Pacific manager and war correspondent, and Pendll Rayner, of the Brisbane Tele graph, died yesterday from In juries received Sunday In the crash of a combat plane on New Guinea, It was announced today. Two air corps enlisted men also were killed in the crash which occurred as the plane took off on a combat recon naissance mission to observe marine landings at Cape Glou cester. Taves, 29, received a frac tured skull and severe burns which covered more than half his body. He was conscious for about an houi after the crash, hut lapsed Into a coma and did not regain consciousness. Cloaliit time tot ttunday Too Late to Claaalty 6 SO Saturday afurnoon Pleaaa fatnarobar THE WORLD AT ITS WORST vou wt Mao ro htvandon M 6AMf5 Asp 0Tr9 tM5SM5 efltRNOON Pi k WrtEKifi TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. F. 01 SIDESTEPS DIRECT REPLY ON 4TH TERM PLANS President Willing to Give Long Review of Adminis tration Accomplishments Washington, Dec. 29 U.R) President Roosevelt turned aside a direct news conference ques tion yesterday about his fourth term plans, but at the same time he gave a lenuthy review of the accomplishments of his admin istrations and explained why he wanted to abandon the phrase "new deal. He said it came down to a rather puerile, political side of things, but after all some people had to be told how to spell cat. Therefore, he added, he had Jotted down a lot of things that people of this type had forgot ten. They add?d up, he said, to the fact that the new deal came Into existence originally because there was an awfully sick pa tient the United States suffer ing from on internal disorder. Smashup In 1941 They, meaning the people of the United States, sent for the doctor in 1833, he said, and through nearly 10 years of treat- ment'the Ills were remedied. But on Dec. 7, 1941, the country suf fered a severe accident a Se vern smashup. The patient, he continued in an allegorical vein. suffered a broken leg and a bro ken arm and other injuries. Since old Doctor New Deal was a specialist In treating Inter nal disorders, he had to call In Doctor Win-lhe-War for surgical help. Then the president listed 30 specific accomplishments of his administration. . He followed this by stressing that all emphasis now should be on wlnninK the war, and that when victory is won a new post war prog' am should be devel oped and tied in with events in othei countries. It will not pay to go in for economic isolationism than to go in for military isolationism, he added. On the Radio Chains . STATIONHt ' Chain arrlllHtliin and wnere the) are on the dlult KAI.K (MHM) 13.10. IMrlland K (NHL'-Hlue) I IIHI. Illrtlunu KtM (NHI'-lllue MHMI ISIU Spnkunri KIIO (NBC-Blur) MIU tan Franrlwoi KIIW (NHM-Hr,!! Ml). PurtlillMl: KJH (Silt -llluri 1000. Hrattle; HNX Oils) loio l.oa Ansrlra; KIIA (NHC Krd) KMl Denver; KOIN (CHS) mo. Purl wnil: KM() (NHI.'-Ked) SSli Vattlei KI'O (NBt'-Kedl ami San rranrlarai KSL (CBS) lias salt Uke City. Time Shown Is pwt Wedneaday 6:00 n. m. Oalen Qrake, CBS; Ter ry and Pirates, BN. o:is p. m. auperman, m; Rhytum and Romance, KBO; Dick Tracy.; BN., 1 ; . . - B:so. p.'. rd.wacK Armstrong, tin; Harry 'Flannery, hews. CB3. 5: 45 p. m, Loula P Lochner. NBO: Norman Neabltt, MBS: Capt. Mid night. BN. 8:00 p. m. Sddle Cantor, NBC Gabriel Heatter, UBS: Band Wagun BN; Three Romeos. BN. 6:16 p. m. Oracle Fields. MBS. 6.30 p. m. Mr. District Attorney NBO; Jack Carson, CBS; Soldiers With Wings, MBS; Spotlight Band BN. ' 6:55 p. m. Barry W lamer, porta BN. 7:00 p. m. Kay Ryser's Rollege N"BC; Moments In Mualo, CBS, Johu B. Hughes, MBS: Raymond Oram Swing, BN. 7.15 p m. Fulton Ouraler, UBS 7:30 p. m. Lone Ranger. MBS. 6:00 p. m. Fred Waring, KBO. Paul Nellaon. newa, BN; I Lore a Mystery. CBS: Main Una. MBS. 8:15 p. m. Fleetwood Lawtoo. commentator, NBC; Lum and Abner BN; Harry Jamea Orch., CBS. 8:30 p. m. Beat the Band. NBO: Battle of Sen. BN: Dr. ChrlaUan CBS: Bulldog Drummond. MBS 8 55 p. m. Joaeph O. Harsch. CBS BO p. m.- Mr. and Mra. North NBC; Sammy Kaye Orch CBS; News MBS. 0:30 p. m Scramby Amby, NBO, Oeneral Malone, MBS. 0:45 p. m. Fulton Lewis, Jr, MBS 10:00 p. m. Newa, NBO. B CLUYAS WILLIAMS a wcmtoi of wtw -RAf, l CffPiR 1b 60 AND SPIN01HE OF RELnfrVK CUOM Mmair' OREGON, WEDNESDAY, 1030 p. m William Winter. CBS 10 JO p. m. Ted Powell Orch. CBS 10.30 p. m. Barry James Orcn.. CBS. 10:S p. m Voice of a Kauoa NBC: Buddy Franklin Orch, MBS 11:00 p. m. Bllunora Hotel orcn. NBC: Hal la of Montezuma, MBS, This Moving World, BN. Thnrsdav flo p. m. Terry and Pirates. BN: Galen Drake. CBS. :16 p. m. Dick Tracy, BN; Su perman. MBS. 0:39 p. m. Jack Armstrong, BN; Barry Flannery, new., CBS. 0:48 p. m. Loula P. Locbner, NBC: Capt. Midnight, BN; Norman Nesbltt. MBS. 0:30 p. mv Bill Benry, CBS. 0:00 p. m. Music Hall. NBC; Mater Bowes, CBS: Gabriel Heatter. MBS S:10 p. m. Oracle Fields. MBS. 0:30 p. m. Bob Burns, NBC: Spot light Bands, BN; Dinah Shore, CBS: Hour of Bong. MBS. 0:50 p. m. Harry W lamer, sports, BN. STRANGE AS IT SEEMS by JOHN HIX r 13 ' m"" ft n who HVA TH QZO , I Ij itnZiftWV'tgr TM MOtse MB u m w. m. ' iw fa as-' . r t 1 I a m mu "t I I i'l . ft -I l 1 i)i nr BARNEY GOOGLE and 3NUFFY SMITH Offended Taste. Wftr.-Bi5T HiM CftCVW SWTCVWS- 1 I fk 7 TARN MEVOOS SUUWOTOWRTM'OWBKT'Il J I I -CXN'l'XJLROOT 1 BLUnJJic no sooner Said than Done. Br CHIC VOUNQ . 1 ( .x ". ..'.-. . -rjaik SaWi "me first - I - ' eL -!..-. tm SvH onb that . .. . - - ; t, v y EWNPOWN . ' ' , ' ' l' cm iMiawi 1 -M4 , .,;;.."--XL lt-? ' VJ HAP HOPPER, Washington Correspondent Hy Signs. VOU SAY I WAS TO MEET XI THIS ISHT TUB NOTE I WROTE. IT'S I TIGER MTIGUE AT HIS II AS PHONY AS 01G CROSBY'S HAIR! I OFFICE 10UT YOU NOTE 1 1 SOMEONE PEUBERATELY SENT YOU Lwwrg IOW SEEING MtriSUEn k L1L ABNER Basic Training. 4 ""'-. Be AL CAPP r OH WW, X Vfc. I ftLTPOSC NCU V , TiRtS.?1- 'HeV STILL r&"rtX) A HMl EXCELLENT .- AWOTHER AH M tO I ARB - BUT VOU AH HAVE A LOOK OF VITALITY.' SLCW- WE MUST J - WEEK OB 50 OP STARvATOI 1 HON6RV2F A ST,U- LOOK a-polly- THAT a MSGUiTIMfirr HUBHV "n-e ; ' I . -anp these exercises- Tf r2"'' T COOP - ANC OllES. I THEY MUST HAVS THAT PHOCESS- J . , SOiOWW EM HEAL A Zi, - n-TTT Yvr" 1 a man bagtslv y . . NWvWVaV I ' r I A"" YOU'LL BE V PINB- I I CLUTCHING AT THE S it V-iiNX I PlNE-FINE FIME. ) -PINE ' THE NEBBS Object oi Interest, f WHV IS V ,WEU.IT SORTA f rEBOCryYK TWT I DECEMBER 29, 1943 -.v, M ahivitt and Coatello. vv. d m,,i nrun Hwlnz. BN: Tba Flrat Une, CBS; Barmond Clap per, MBS. 7:10 p. m. Pulton Oualer, MBS. t or. n m U-rrh at TlmO. NBOl Bed Byder, BN; Here's to aomanta CBS. 7:40 p. m. Bemle Cummins Orcn. MBS. 8:00 p. m, Fred Waring. NBC: I Love a Myatery, CBS: Paul Mlelson. newa, on. 8:10 p. m. Night Editor, hbu: 1 - ikM, MM - n,m Jinn Orch., CBS; Swlngphony Hall, MBS D:9U p. m- KAttivw a, uiw, , Death Valley Daya, CBS; Human Ad venture, MBS. 8 00 p. m Joaeph O. Harscn, CBS. 9 00 p. m The Aldrlcn Famll7 NBC: Neva. MBS: Inspector Hawks and Son, BN. 9.30 p. m. Ellery queen aaya terles. NBC: Mayor of the Town. CBH Q-4S n. m Art Baker. BN: FultxUJ Lewis. Jr.. MBS. 10:00 p. m. News Flashes, hbg. Town Meeting. BN. OT4 of honor, eur GOOD GRIEF! 1VE trvtu Htwt Aamnou UO POOLISU LIFE -,OD PEOPLE ACTUALUt THINK IM A CRIMINAL zJ 1030 n. m. Chats About Dogs, CBS. 10:40 P- m. Votee or a nauoa NBC: Ruse Smith Orch. MBS , , nn n m rtitm Unvlna World BN: Henri Passe Orch, CBS: Howl Blltmore Orcn, NBC; Yankee Bouse party, wu. - Patients Entertained At Camp Hospital By Music and Quiz Show Patients at the Camp White Station hospital were entertained last Thursday evening by mem bers of the Colleen Hope dance studio, who presented a combina tion musical and quiz show. Men in bathrobes, plaster casts and wheel chairs gathered in the Red Cross auditorium for the holiday entertainment. Dancers taking part were Jo anna Joy Cogswell, Sally Bax Crossword Puzzle 14 Drunkard 15 Prickly aatd SS-aoak SS-Manhes 40 Trouble 41 Plltbtlua Hid 42 Sun sod 44 Small bit 44 Palry quaes 47 Perform 43 Wltbout ostcntaUoB S3 Pur piece 84 Obeer as Steep SB PlQUb S7 Bound up S3 S-ahapcd worn t-Baby load 4 Biearato Tablet U-Uatara ' 13 atraostb 14 aim note 15 TboashttuDy II SftUar Ift wipe op JOPrtfli: wltk 23 Rut 14 Plact U-Slta of abet -la 3S Doneatleatad 31 Henagerla 2 3. H- 6 17 Is I 1 II" m ? .. i mm 2aw !: 557 W y 37 39 z 55" g HH MS 48 4?" " "SO Si " " 51 " ' " - 15 a, a, IMM fmtmi aneiM. aa, THE ONLY FOLKS WHO'D PULL A UKE THfitr'D B TREES, INCJ GftBAT BUCK SAWS THAT MUSKRAT.HY ' "VOU AlrfS THETYPEJ lr tLAJ Xj (TW1NGS.BUT VOU wur i tvju NEVER BUSTED A i T lAW.rB.0V0i I? owMii-r siuk ter, Cherie Hall, Anita Law rance, Beth rJskew, Carma Fer guson, Ann and Donna Centers, Jewel Nelson, Vivian Mulhullen, Wilma Hall, Derva Sater, Shar on Groat and Shiela and Marsha Spense. Accordion students of the Apollo studio who appeared were Robert Fisher and Roger Hogstrom, and the Hawaiian band was represented by Mrs. C. R. Alexander, Cecilia, Bobbett and Lola June Cobiiegh. Local merchants who donated prizes for the quiz show were) Mann's, Lamport's, Frannette's, Dul'en's. Medford Military Tai lors, Western Thrift, Barker's, Jarmin Penny-Wise, Toggery, People's Loan, Wainscott's and Luman's. Closing time ' Classified ads am Too late to Classify 13:30 P , m-. answea ro rsEviotis rozzu . DOW1I 1 Mocc-ila 3 Past 3 Confined 4 Soul ; ft Poi 1 Scot. I 8 In debt to 7 Througb 8 Wiped out 8 c clt'i eri . 10 Entire 11- 34 bourt ,. 16 Downctvrt , 17 Child 20 Ptlfltl ' , 31 A DOT S3 Crush , 3i Pixel 25 Burrow 3S Knight of Round T-bkt . 38 Od ocean t 30 Uonth i-bbfj 31 At rl can S3 Mean 34 Deer of storybook flM 37 Wine 30 Aitemteti 42- Yokel 43 Later on 46 Arabian JaxmlM 48 Speck 47 Club debt 48 Kilns BO Bounder 81 Scheme U liinerai tartfe Edited DREW PEARSON TBirK HE SURE I3.UNO.E CLAUDE, AND HE'S HEADING FOR THE SAME PLACE YOU ARE RIGHT NOW.' Be HESS KNON7 Ant- A tuav t -A,n- BiO IT I IPIAITIAI BOlell E.HR Ia L ASl Ala I D ME A ItIeImHe a A T E s TTElalalls oke 5 . Ale h EBrlaiAkle . N ATT LISMSIE AMPE imi t 1 l us rmsIp a ajs E IS- AIMjV avlAiTaajg y ElJ5 S A V CiaiaiEiflplsl pTe AfeuaTg s lift, I J E A S Tf-TteTgs SI E El Wll TH EaiSlElnGlETl rvKl.iril.' (.TALK .WHAT n".c a aiAi t- BUTTLE 1 DO HtN MEBBETHESEcNCJW rM NOT otoe WILU y cvcN SURE eAoeiiM : x of; ,1 J a !