Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 01, 1943, Image 10

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., October 01, 1943, Page 10, Image 10

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

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1943)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text'if PAGE TEN MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGONIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1943 SXUSARI Of THE HAVES by ALLEN EPPES Diet. W United raatara l7mlBW, be. Inu Emsterbrook, New Torfe Clamour girl, has met Pierre Do pre, suave, handsome Fighting Frenchman, throarb Carl Coo per, a man who teems (reatly ' Interested la her lather's war plant. Pierre falls in lor with her. and when he takes her ont ane evening, be is annoyed be cause she spends so much time dancing with Dick Cralf. an other suitor. Dick, who has been rejected by tbo Army because of a bad knee, is coins to Washing ton to lake an Important war Job. Be bees Susan to marry him. fine refuses, telling him that she . is seriously considering Joining the Waacs or the Waves. Her . patriotic fervor Is inspired partly by the fact that ber favorite cou sin. Rankin, Is overseas. After dancing with Dick, she rejoins - Pierre. CHAPTER II T0 FORGIVE me," Susan said, "tor staying away so long. Mr. Craig Is an old Irlend, and he bad things to say to me." out to ask you to become my wife, and you talk of armies and navies!" "I'm sorry. Pierre." Susan said gently. "But I'm all confused. With war In the air In the papers, and staring at me from posters. I cant seem to feel terribly romantic. Please don't think loo hardly of me." "I could never think that way of you." satd Pierre. "I shall hope and pray. You won't deny me that, will you?" . "Certainly not." Susan told him. "But we will have to go now. Pierre. I promised to act as one of the hostesses at the canteen tonight, you know." "Lucky soldiers!" said Pierre. THEN, reluctantly, he got then wraps, and they left. "I shall propose again," he said, as they got Into a taxi. "The Dupres are a stubborn lot." "So are the Esterbrooks." laughed Susan. "And the Cart wrights." "Who are they?" "My mother's family." Susan leaned back against the worn upholstery. what am. Such men are not will big to sit down and co-operate with those who are wringing about the downfall of the France they have known the France knew. And so we work and pray for the old days to come back." "And you are here In this coun try to get aid for that Prance you remember?" "That." said Pierre humbly, "is why I am here." Susan laid her band on one of his. and said. "I wish you all the success In the world." "Thank you," said Pierre. "That of Itself should spur a man on to victory In whatever he attempts to do." rHERE was silence for a moment 1 Then. Pierre said. Tell me. Susan who Is this Mr. Craig?" "Oh, Dick! We grew up side by side. He was born In a house on Sixty-fourth Street, and I in one on Sixty-fifth Street. Our back yards Joined, and our nurses were sisters. We were taken to the park together, and " "Ah. how nice that was," said Pierre, "for Dick." "And for me, too," said Susan. "He once fought a boy who touched my cheek to see U the color was real." Pierre laughed. "I should have liked to have fought a boy for you." he said. "Tell me again Just where this canteen Is located?" "In Forty-sixth , Street," said Susan. "We turn off two blocks farther on." The taxicab rolled on, and finally came to a stop. Pierre got out, and held his hand out for Susan's. "The evening was far too short," he said, "but pleasant. I shall al ways treasure It, as I treasure all moments with you. May I see you soon? Yes?" "I hope so," said Susan. "Time Is terribly full and how it files!" PIERRE watched her disappear through the entrance to the rather drab old building, which housed the American Canteen, and then turned away. He dismissed the cab. and began walking. At the comer of Broadway and Fiftieth Street, someone hailed him. He turned to face Carl Cooper. "Hello, there. Pierre!" Carl greeted him. "How go things with you?" "A little mixed up. I'm afraid." said Pierre. "And you?" "The same." said Carl. He fell Into step with the Frenchman. "I understand you are seeing quite a bit of Miss Esterbrook." "Yes?" said Pierre. "News trav els fast In America. It would seem." "Ob. I keep my eyes and ears open. Has she shown you the fac tory yet?" "Factory?" "The one down on Long Island." "No. I had forgotten all about It." "It's a good thing to remember," said Carl. "After all. her father Is aiding your country, isn't he?" "I had not thought of it that way." said Pierre. "But you're right he is." "Then It seems to me you'd be "How rttrt vou ever euess It?" nlet long enough to make even a eager to see what's going on out H,.nTmni short proposal Is like trying to pho- there." Carl told him. "I'm sure " T nrooosal is what X to graph a colorful outterny as ne miss rare coum arnuiire it. haSrntnfSr "m flower to flower" ffs - '-BSt why not? If thlsltt Craig A very pretty speech. Pierre." "I would If I were you " Carl . car Tpropole whlll toctag. Susan said. "Are all Frenchmen smiled "Here's where I have to . nhould I not propose while we sit romantio? mien Curl had eone Pierre . here at this little table? The war "1 dare say." Pierre answered. .1. m JKSi thirJT . is bound to end sometime, my dear. "And Is it true that most American k mtr?e?W&r -. I have in mind a smaU villa In men are not?" 8m5hlwn?tr define he - France, overlooking the deep blue "Oh. some of them are!" said Ed.tSthe ( man who , sea. with sunshine, shining beach. Susan. "Perhaps it's because some- nt Uke f to bTeakU?g to a ' and vineyards laden with purple where far back they had a French seemed always to M speaKing : m a and white grapes. We could be ancestor." WJ sort w- f? happy there, you and I. my Susan." Pierre chuckled. "You. too. can nittinff toouShta of Carl "You paint marvelous word- make pretty speeches." n JIL Z 55 S h. thmnM pictures." Susan said. "But I can't "Tell me about yourself." Susan Joowr from hu mt nd. h e to ought answer you now. Besides, it Is no went on. "I'm Just a little mixed up fJn,.0AA Sne to talk of marriage. The fu- about Frenchmen and Fhjhtlng J 'iwed ' hte hbeSL ture is too uncertain. Besides I'm Frenchmen. Just what Is the dlf- tame quickened his heartbeats. thinking of Joining the Army." ference. Pierre?" "The what?- ?1 can tell you what a Fighting (To be continued) "The Army." said Susan. "Or I Frenchman Is. It would take far too iThe characters m this serial ore tay Join the Navy." . long a tone to explain a French- ctltlou ; T-WeUI" said Pierre. "I bring yon roan. A Fighting Frenchman la icor io, w ormr ruwiuuni 00.1 7t it no time to talk of marriage," satd Susan. "Besides, I'm thinking of joining the Army or the Navy." "A Drorjosal?" asked Pierre. "You know, Susan, getting you . . h.U, nVt tn tYialrA Mwn A ELECT OFFICERS FOR RED CROSS " The Ashland branch of the Jackson county Red Cross chap ter met at the Elks hall in Ash land Monday night to elect the following new officers: Sid Reed, chairman; Frank Davis, vice chairman, and Gordon Miller, treasurer. Mrs. Sam McNair continued in the office of exe cutive secretary. Ralph Bill ings, retiring; ., chairman, pre sided. Mrs. Fred Rankin, Jackson county executive secretary, at tended the meeting with Miss Helen Bullis who spoke on the urgent national need for home nursing training. The Ashland branch voted to support the home nursing program soon to be launched in this county as it Is throughout the nation. Mrs. Carrie Hasklns, motor corps lieutenant, reported on the outstanding help given by her group since the opening of the army pre-natal clinic in Ashland. The corps has carried patients to and from the Camp White Station hospital since June at any hour night or day for a total of 784 miles in their privately owned cars. They are not so fortunate as the Medford motor corps .in having a station wagon for this vital volunteer work. Eagle Point Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Lindle of Eagle Point, underwent an ap pendectomy t a Medford hos pital Wednesday. E. E. Jackson started grain threshing on his ranch on Reese creek Wednesday. Eddie Dahack, who has been stationed at Portland with the coast guards, arrived here Wed nesday to visit his parents and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dahack and Miss Victoria, while on furlough. 24 Ships in Month Held World Record Portland. Ore., Oct. 1 U.R) The Oregon Shipbuilding cor poration today claimed a world record of 24 Liberty freighters launched in one month. When the W. B. Ayer slid Into the water today, it ended a gruel ing month for the yard. It was the 268th ship launched since the yard opened. The new rec ord meant that 2.09 ships per way were launched. Beaufighters Hit " German Warship By United Press Royal Air Force Beaufighters severely damaged a German warship in the Aegean sea; leav ing it listing heavily under a pall of smoke, the London radio re ported today, quoting a dispatch from Cairo. ' - The warship, which was not further described, first was spot ted by an armed merchantman, the broadcast said. Dae Mall Tribune Want Ada. STRANGE AS IT SEEMS by JOHN HIX On the Radio Chains iiitiom 1 Chain ai latlon and where tbej are on the (Halt BALB (MBS) 1S31, Portland; REX (NPV Uluet 1100, Portland. KUA (NliC-llluo MIIS) 1510 Spokanei KOO (NUC-Ulue) 810. San rranriicos KOW (.s.iC-Ked) 620. Portland! KJR (NUC-Ulue) 1000. Seattle) kNX (CUS) 1 010 Loo Angriest ROA (NBC-Ked) 850 Denver! HOIN (cns 870. fort une); HOMO (NltC-Hrd) 850 Seattle! RPO (NIIC-KMI) ' 80 San FraniiToi R9L (CBS) 1160 Bait Lake City. Tlm shown Is KOIN: H. V. Kaltenbom, news, KOMO. KPO; Eye Witness News, KEX; Nlto ciuo, Kao; Hardening lor rood, KOW: Oospel Hour, KJB. 11:00 p. m. Tnie Moving worm, KOO, KGX; Dance Orch., KOW; Neva, KNX, KOMO, KOO; Folk Mu sic, KJR. Friday 5:00 p m. Kate Smith Hour, KSL; Terry and tha Pirates, KOO, KEX, KJR; Cities Service Concert, KOA; News, KPO, KOMO; Tlie Personality Hour. KOW: Beryl Wallace, KNX; Flresldo Harmonies, KOIN. 5:30 p. m Harry W. Planner?, news, KNX, KOIN; Tour All-Ttlmo Hit Parade, KOA; Jack Armstrong. KOO. KJR. KEX; Day Poster. KOW; Stories ot the Day, KOMO; Right on the Beat, KPO. 6:00 p m. Hollywood Showcase, KNX: Waltr. Time. KPO. KOA. KOMO. KOW; News. KOO, KOIN; Hollywood Thpntor. KSL. 6:30 . m. That Brewster Boy, KNX; KSL, koin; victory rnrauc of Spotlight Bunds. KOO, KEX, KJH. People Aro Funny. KPO, KOA, KOW. KOMO. 7:00 p. m. Garry Moore-Jimmy Durante. KNX, KSL, KOIN: News Analyst. KOO. KEX: Amos 'n' Andy. KPO. KOA, KOW, KOMO: Fish Plna r, KJR. 7:30 p. m BUI Stern'a Boons Newsreel. KPO. KOA, KOMO. KOW. Btaga Door Canteen, KNX, KOIN, KSL; Freedom Speaks, KEXl Spell for Dough, KOO: Chrla Ollaon, KJK 8:00 p. m. Fred Waring In Victory Tuna Time. KPO. KOA. KOMO: 1 Love a Mystery, KNX, KSL. KOIN; Rot Porter, news. KOO. KEX, KJH 8:30 p. m. Your All-Time Hit Parade. KPO. KOW, KOMO; Play house. KNX. KSL, KOIN: Dana Bust- era, KOO, KEX, KJR; Enlisted Mens Music Program, KOA. 0:00 p. m. Furlough Fun, KPO KOMO. KOW; Meet Your Navy, KJR, KEX: Kate Smith Hour, KNX, KOIN: Ni wo. KOA: Dance Orcb, KOO; rtnorta. KSL. 0:30 p. m- Dance Orch., KOO, KOW: News. KSU KEX, KJR. KOA: Highlight Hour, KOMO; Hollywood Theater, KPO. 10:00 n. m. Reporter News, KPO. KOW. KOMO: News, KNX. KOA, KOIN! Dance Time, KJR: Music lor Romance, KOO, Maaterworka of Mn alo, KSL, Saturday 8:00 p. m Hollywood House, KOW; Dance Orch.. KSL, KOIN, KEX; News. KPO, KOMO; Walts Time, KOO: Our State at War, KJR; Record Perform ance, KNX; Muslo by Shrednlk, KOA. 8:30 p. m. Loo and Ken, KPO; Harry Flannery, news, KNX; Melodies, KOA; Old Chlsliolm Trail, KOIN: Sto rlea of the Day, KOMO; Let's Pretend, KSL. 8:00 p. m. Your Hit Parade, KSL: Alka-Seltzer National Bam Dance, KPO, KOA, KOW, KOMO: Boston Symphony Orch.. KOO, KEX, KJR. 6:30 p. m. yictory Parade of Spot light Bands, KOO. KEX, KJR: Can You Top This? KPO. KOW, KOMO; Spars and Waves Program, KOIN: Popular Music, KNX. 7:00 p. m. John W. Vandercook. news, KOO, KEX: Million Dollar Band. KPO. KOA, KOW, KOMO; The Chlldron'a Hour, KJR. 7:30 p. m. Red Ryder, KOO, KEX, KJR; Grand Ola Opry, KPO, KOA, KGW, KOMO; Heathman Cor.cert, KOIN. 8:00 p. m. Roy Porter, news, KOO, KEX, KJR; Thanks to the Yanks. KNX, KSL. KOIN: Truth or Conse quences, KPO. KOA, KOMO, KGW. 8:30 p. m. Leon Hentlerson, news, KOO, KJR, KEX; Abie's Irish Rose. KPO, KOA, KOW. KOMO: Inner Sanctum Mystery. KNX, KSL, KOIN. 0:00 p. m. Cowboy Hit Parade KOO, KEX: Newa, KOA. KOMO, KOW; Your Hit Parade. KNX. KOIN: World Within Reach. KJR: Robert Fasson. KPO. 0:30 D. m. Army Service Forces i-rcsrnt, KOO; Adventure House, rvuw, komo; News. KEX, KJR, KOA; Hits of Yesterday. KPO. 10:00 n. m. Bridge tn DreamlAnri. rwe.A, kjk; Newt, KPO, KOMO, KOW; Nlte Club, KOO. 10:30 p. m. Danes Orch. KOA. KGW, KOMO. KNX. KSL. KOIN: Quiet Hour, KEX; Sweetheart Swing lime, rvru. 11:00 p. m This Movlns World KOO. KEX; Danes Orch.. KGW. KOIN: Merry-Oo-Kound. KNX: Newa. Mexico Presents Oil Claim Check Washington, Oct. 1 (U.R) Mexican Ambassador Francisco Castillo-Najera today presented Acting Secretary of State Adolph A. Berle, Jr., with a check for $3,796,391.04 as the first of five annual payments in settlement of American oil companies' claims for expropriation of their proper ties in Mexico in 1938, the state department announced. THREE CORRESPONDENTS KILLED NEAR NAPLES London, Oct. 1 (U.R) Three British war correspond ents with the Filth army were killed by shellfire in the Nocero area below Naples yesterday, it was announced today. The correspondents were A. B. Austin of the London Daily Herald, Stewart Sale of the Reuter's News Agency, and Wil liam Munday of the Sydney Morning News Chronicle, Use Mall rrlbune Want da. ASK EXTRADITION Salem, Ore., Oct. 1 (U.R) An extradition warrant request ing custody of Earl L. Sanders, San Diego, Cel., marine wanted In Klamath Falls, Ore., on charges of forgery of an en dorsement, today was sent Call fornia authorities. Sanders is being held by military pollrre at Camp Elliott barracks, San Eagle Point, Oct. 1 (SpU Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harnish and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McLallen of Medford were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harnish of this place Tuesday evening. Mrs. Herbert Lewis who has been very ill in a Medford hos pital for the past three months is reported improving now. Grandma Heuston who has been ill for the past three weeks is also improving now. Ivan Lusk is home with his parents here, on furlough from Tucson, Ariz. Mrs. Lottie Greenwall of Ho-1 quiam, Wash., left last Sunday for her home after spending a week here with her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carter. Deepest sympathy of the com munity is extended the Carter family In the recent loss of their eldest son, David Lee. He was loved and admired by all who knew him and will be greatly missed. Mrs. Mattie Brown had the misfortune to sustain a bad burn on her left arm one day last week when she slipped on wet linoleum and fell striking her arm on a hot stove. She is getting along nicely. Mrs. Lottie Cingcade returned to her home here last weekend from a few days' visit in Sweet Home, Ore., with her son, Lloyd and family. - Lloyd Adamson of Walla Walla, Wash., was here last week visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Alvin' Walgamott of this place is a patient in a Medford hospital. She is reported to be convalescing nicely. Mrs. Eugene Bellows and son, jacK, of Medford called on I friends here Tuesday. Wm. Carter will leave Thurs day for Klamath for a week's vacation at their ranch there.- Mrs. "Sandy" Clave and baby daughter, Patty Jo, left Tuesday for Portland to make their home this winter with "Sandy's" sister. Arland Miller and family are moving Into the place recently vacated by Clinton Charley, one mile north of Eagle Point. Misses Dorothy Young, Joan Holmes and Bonnie Bea Gal- breath will leave In a few days for Corvallis to attend Oregon State college. Mrs. James White (nee Minnie Putman) will leave soon for Hamilton Field, Calif., where her husband is stationed. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Millard and family are moving in with the Putman family for the winter. Sharon Lee, little daughter of Iffg MVAL PRACTICE Or HAVIHO THE I Vr-v . -s KKHir HVJD MOIOVEP I f 1 ' & tVHCU TAKING OATH STCM3 If S I ft A$vUl FIIOM EARLY ENGLAND 1 A ' ' luaaoVI, WHE&E ALL OZ.WNALS r .eSfeLBak- - KTa (id weec branded ONTHBit V f - ---v J f. VjKU l, BASED 70BE.SUPE. tt. I Tl I V V(V JCVLW H A THE WITNESS S V. A. I i ( I.XtWyy 1 WBANDetf j -J - AT i NOT ONLV ppomoted f Nrt BUT ALSO FlflBEEp f H': -j-". ?5 WE iMC UOHNSON- IV V '- V'VSS jim itrFeiEs . r 53haf JTTmiWMVSE 1 form" ' - Ay .JC-tx, SVCHSML tN STOHE-COTTlMi LQt6 TS REMAINS A DEEP MfSTEPf : BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITHiT r.mlll.'. u.- " ' '. -"hsm imam 4 wipif im.gg. BLONDIE Casualty On the Home Frontl By CHIC YOUNG E'J r I f lllLiUIIIIIIMIIiimillllUJi,. I pwtr 1 1 1 : 1 1- 1 : 1 I III! -rucDirc -ri 1 y imst IS: Lnnr. . I m ..y.... ' ' I l J 1 L I l , , I I I I U&D UhDDm ltfB,l,lnntni. rArvaannnrlant Out U DnTJ. Pi. I - naPUl QVXflOnU - - - , . U.U.H -w.a " .-. -.w F I UU.iaU b . . ' . I UnllUUl, rHEV.Youf UNLOAD I IZeZSTZT ' X EMPTY? WHSW 7 1 ITSUFFFBIW Ti VjSxaSSj jjfUl rr-w 1 U war ; JVS ; . 2 i. ri xjl I i t a"i r ... i - kaJit mUmm rrWl SI JTWAI I 2 1 I MFm-l I m rlSA 1 Xyfeff'rM r j L1L ABNEREe-loos-Ive, Hain't It? B AL CAP r- . ,jn iiBRiMMJJ tn mkJsJwmsjJi u jp 1 1 u1:"' i, , ' 'S "m LWi'vS'r' PSMSMWf 4 ITMINT THAR VI THE NEBBS A Large Order. B? Hzrl3 I mivir MADS SCUT OUT THE 1 1 VeU. START V I'U. BE EARUV I KtDMV, TU. WANT YaRENOO 1 1 "VOU HEARD V-ruA-rc urc-A- 6CAK ArSlSSfBy- TORROW --(ENOJCW TO MISS (3RUNTW MADe) ME-mjOoffwii AWAWHUMAI4 AvWENDOWE REPORT TO THE (TAKE IV4 TWS UPASJk BEA.UTIFUL JT IS TO MAKE (nAMATirS JDOTWE PART MJUP ROOM JrilUJ AND PUT --TOCRAT rjUW HaAcR. I FCT; lM t 7he huge head of ' A PeEHISTOffC VEITK EXCAVATED MEAB LAKE TITICACA. tm IS ONE OF THE WONOEBi Of OULIVA how inc. nunr. "V, Crossword Puzzle ANBWEB TO ruviovs ruxzLi MUm ta I 8 TBlOff that STOW a baada tt-bMp-UU It-Uoiuabold t la Com lo tarns 11-Dlur la-Klad ot dtunt U-Pluaan iuc 10 PracUea t Ritraln4 tt-prta4 tor errba) la Una 17-Bury " 3 PUcat , . . onioa 11 RivM la Strut ' 23 Moon lodoau . 30 Ravins DO UU 40 Uountala arnpb 41 AmirlMn humotlat 41 Hanbacaa 41 Mm ballm 4a Man ho save as Jetua 4 Oraatlato ' 47 Sat ol Ian . -40 onaleedonr -SI-Tanilo SI TOldluf 7 Hlb SOU to-Colonlit ' 60 Tura to rlsM 1 On who part' a-uothtr itai-i 04 Urln P t KI T E P SAMtlEL i m aIm eb Iw i mIp le Mlfff 5E afM'EM. ElA SfT IT SIT oLIpSJEI bto cif i mm si nEH u mg'iaiT aIrItmlivibie n ITIl eSSIIpPS 5 f gTlTlloPlPIOfelEllANT hDE tSE nc h . KiIeIeIpIlIeI . s'eItItIeIe SSbplatloa 07 Obitruct . . 60 DontUd 60 Oranu to for temporary uto TO wily 71 Propbu BOWK t PalM 1 Dlspateh boat 1 Horseman . 4 Conjunction ' I Lock opnra a Lour and loworiBS T Holy a&aa S-Cloak a Firm 10 Period af ttOM 11 - Angry 13 raco with maaaarf 13 OfTiprlns IPl-1 33 Ebb and Sow of ocean B SUkworn 1 16 Applied remedial ta ' 31 Seat near altar toS elerrrmea 16 Beneath . 11 Dlimal n Dip tn Ilqal4 14 Wander 15 aoutbera taaorat 13 Newspaper notloas 17- Turklib offioot It-Child IB Sooner than 41 orowthi ta throat 44 Onleea 46 End of aarth'a asaj 47 Light yellow 46 Part of flower 49 Winged 50- ftTnthrtle fabrto 63 Record of etnglo Iwaa 64 Pointed arch 66 Fxtrem eidtllliaul 66 Tear betwera 13 and 30 66 President labbrJT 61 Tattera S3 Conduiloa a Recline iq 15 rg 1 J? 3o T 7 31 32 Hi . . . . . HI . 77 H5 I ' ' 4( 47 61 " 63 W 65 S3 67 " 68 67 J"" " : TO Tl -1 SUBURBAN HEIGHTS Br CLOY A3 WILLIAMS 1 TRW PW(V MrSifr F :fifc E WHro W0RN1N6 WHSrJ. MJRlVlrJA AT-ftff MAYirtKl AMfp-filF "iVVEf AGENf HAD 60Nt OUT OH IHt PlMrbRM, HE IRlED 1b 6ET H MWNIN6 WPLR BY REAi:Hlr46 TriROOcH THE HOSf MNPOW, nn.M, jwmho tuost, Sliy IVOWN NNP FlN'ONtl' HIM austA 10:90 p. m, Dane Orch, KNX, Diego.