PAGE EIGHT
.MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, " , OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1943.
SUSAN OF
the IVAVES
by ALLEN EPPES
Mr. tr Castas Mm Sraslaaaa, lw
' Bomb EMerbraok. New Yerk
glamour girlt hu tamed down
proposals of man-Use from Plerra
Dupre, a Flshtuif Frenchman,
and from Dick Crais, rouns
man who ha a Washlncton frar
Job. At a canteen for a-rU-men.
the la greatly attracted a
Harvey Bocera, s roans flyer,
becanie he look so much like ncr
favorite cousin, Rankin, who is
overseas. She invites Harvey U
she Esterbrook home for dinner.
Her father, the owner of a war
plant, takes a fane to him and
asks him to come oat to the plant
and address the workers. After
dinner, the family is stunned by
a telerram announcing- that Ban
kin has been killed. In spite of
Mrs. Esterbrook's opposition, Su
san decides to Join the Waves to.
make np for Rankin's death. Too
next morninf, she plans to take
the first steps at once.
CHAPTER VTI
Some wen brUht-eyed and enter,
others worried and Jittery.
And then she was facing a
woman In a Navy uniform who sat
behind a desk a woman in her
early thirties.
"Name?"
Susan Caitwrlght Esterbrook."
"Age?"
Twenty-four."
On and on on and on. The
woman asked about her back
ground, her education; outlined
some of the things to be faced.
Then came a physical examination.
Another hour passed. And then It
was all over. She had been accepted
as an officer candidate.
Out In the sunshine once more,
she threw back her shoulders and
strode off uptown, trying to match
her steps to those of a girl In uni
form who was walking directly In
front of her.
TlHEN she reached home, it came
fTto he:
E
IS
LIKE MACHINERY
. ssaaaaaw
Doctors Work Nine -Hour
Shifts Six Days a Week;
Patient Given No Choice.
her that soon she would be
A SHORT time later, BUSBn stepping into an enuuy new
7XZ 'her tether'. H S!5
" - worm ana mwj miuuici, ui wimwi
arm, as she walked with him to everything was regimented. It gave
the subway. he' en oad leeling for a moment,
-Mind ail made up.Suzette?" "g? to ne,
ail . Isabel kiiuua Miu. -nrt.
"Yes, Dad," Susan replied.
"Okay, honey, you're the
doctor."
"You do understand, don't you.
Dad. about how I feel? Rankin, and
and all that?"
yes.'
She stood In front of her desk
to look at a photograph of Rankin.
There he was, smiling at her,
little quizzically, a little mischiev
ously. "If we get into this scrap, Sue,"
he had said, "and I enlist, which I
shall most certainly do no tears.
Busan squeezed his arm. "Dad, rnH.ntinHi"
you're a darling." "Yes. RanlUn" she had said. Tm
"So are you." Mr. Esterbrook really not the weeping kind, as you
told her. "But don't be too hard on should know "
your mother. She's still living in ..Sure i know. But I don't want
you to weep even if I should never
come DacK. .
"Rankin, please, don't say such
things."
"Okay, but one never knows."
Rankin had paused, and thought a
times of peace and prosperity,
"Yes, I know," Susan smiled.
"Maybe she'll fairly burst with
pride when she sees me in uniform.
I know she'd have felt that way
bad I been a son."
Her lather stopped as i tney moment. "You know what Td like
reached a subway kiosk. "Here's you to do, it anything happens to
where I hike for Long Island," he me?
said. "I miss being driven out in my No, And why must you talk in
car, but that's the least sacrifice I guch a lugubrious manner?"
can make." "I want you to promise me that
"You still want me to bring Bar- you'll don your swankiest dance
Tey Rogers out?" Susan asked. frock." he'd gone on. "also the
"Of course I do. I luted that Esterbrook Jewels, and step out
Soung man. Bring him out any day dancing. Rejoice for me as a chap
ell comeonly phone me in ad- Who gave his life for a worthy
I""08' can EPSF H5? if cftuse. Don't-slt home and mourn.
for a little patriotic gathering, promise?"
About this Joining up business "You're being dramatic, that's
how much tune will you have be- what!" she had said.
fore going Into training?" "Promise?"
"A week. I suppose, or maybe two "Allright.Ipromije."
week," said Susan. "The men are "Good I After all, it's better to
given time to straighten out their die with your boots on. and for a
affairs, so I suppose the girls get good reason, than to age slowly,
the same consideration." and die of uselessness."
"What affairs have ye cot to
straighten out?" her father said vjow wen she remembered that
teastagly. "Affairs of the heart fl conversation nowl And it came
mostly, eh? . to her that Rankin had been sln-
"Perhaps." Susan . kissed him. cere, deeply In earnest He had
"At the moment, affairs of the meant what he said, had really
heart seem of little Importance, wished her to make the promise.
We've got a bigger battle to light she picked up his picture and
now. Dad. than the battle of held it against her heart for a mo
Cupid, ment. "All right, dear," she said
S ... ' . under her breath, "If you wish me
HE hurried away then, and sev- to doll up and be gay, I'll carry on."
eral blocks 1 a r t b e r on she She remembered that Pierre had
stopped In front of an office build- been wanting to take her to the
lng in which WAVES were re- Rainbow Room, and she had kept
orulted. There she opened her bag putting him off. Well, she wouldn't
and took a quick inventory. Birth put him off any longer,
certificate a list of her home. Tonight was the night! Dance
front activities in connection with though your heart be breaking. Be
the war and a brief outline of gay, and hope that somewhere, in
what she felt she was capable of some way. Rankin could see, smile
. doing. She wasn't, quite certain that quizzical smile of his, and tin
what credentials she would be re- derstand that she was doing as he
quired to produce, but she had wished,
come as nearly prepared as she
could be. (To be continued)
Inside a large room, she was kept (Tht eharacteri tn thii tertal art
waiting for an hour, while she fictitious;
watched other drls come and go. mw un lTfitwrnrrsiiiiniiaHTsi
Olive aS?
Barber's
Observations
Shortly after Joey's fifth
birthday he began asking his
mother, "Will I be old enough
to go to school tomorrow?"
Every day he asked it.
It didn't help any to have
boys a year his senior start to
school and tell him of the games
they'd played and the things
they d done with colored paper,
scissors and crayola.
Sometimes teacher had given
them a party. At such times
Joey's morale was pretty low.
The little first graders would
come prancing by, gay peaked
caps of paper on their heads and
smudges of something gooey
still loitering about their com
placent mouths. Sometimes they
wouldn't stop; sometimes they
did. Joey didn't know which was
the worst not to hear about the
party and almost die of curiosity
or to hear about it and almost die
of envy.
Then Joey was six. His mother
took him to the school room, In
troduced him to the teacher and
left. Joey wished school would
begin. It didn't. Not the paper
cutting game playing school
he'd pictured. Ho wiggled im
patiently in his seat waiting for
It to begin while teacher asked
questions and made marks on
some little cards. After while
they were marched outside.
So that was school! He guessed
the war had changed school as
it had so many things. He took
a drink at the fountain. He saw
other boys chinning themselves
on some bars. He chinned a few
times and went home.
His mother thought It little
early for his return; Just ten
thirty. But then this was the first
day. Whm the asked him about
what he'd done at school, he
didn't tell her how It had really
been. Instead he gave her an ac
count of how he thought it
should have been, wishful think
ing becoming reality to him.
First, they'd cut things out of
colored paper and used crayolas.
inen tney a had a party; ice
cream and everything. Just tell
ing about It inspired Joey to
further feats of imagination,
each more wonderful than the
last.
The telephone rang. Had Joev
come home, teacher wanted to
know. He had, his mother said.
But why had he left at recess,
teacher further inquired. Mother
looked reproachfully at Joey
but he'd gotten the import of the
message and was already on his
way Dack to school. Maybe the
kids were even now cutting
coiorea paper ana using cray-
oias. ne wished some one had
told him about recess; whatever
It was, it had cost him a lot of
time.
' By Nick Bourne
United Press Correspondent
Richmond, Cal., Oct. 7 OJ.P)
Seventy-five doctors work
nine-hour shifts, six days a week
ministering to workers ai the
four sprawling Henry J. Kaiser
shipyards here.
Workers pay SO cents a week
out . of their paychecks for al
most unlimited medical and hos
pital care, are assigned to a ohy-
sician instead of choosing their
own private doctor, in a nractice
which the American Medical as
sociation questions.
The health plan, admittedly a
wartime necessity, has brought
together a group of doctors
whose nucleus is young medical
school graduates, engaged, in
mass-meaicine to bolster ship
production.
Glad To Do Job
Some of them expressed anxi
ety over the break with tradi
tion; others were proud to be
pioneers "on a new frontier of
science"; all declared they were
glad to do the job for $430 to
$1,000 a month.
Here is what the doctors on
the job here think of the experi
ment.
Dr. William W. Saunders, X
ray department head:
" Outside" doctors don't like
it, it's against the AMA tradition
to have patients assigned to a
doctor, but we believe doctors
can assign a doctor to a patient
more accurately than a patient
can pick a doctor because of
personal preference.
We have little time for bed-
side manner,' can't be dinloma-
tlc, but are as sympathetic as
possible. Many of these workers
would be unable to get other
medical attention."
Dr. Richard W. Moore, 33,
field hospital medical director:
I think most people realize
there will be a change in medi
cal practice after the war. This
is the biggest experiment in pre
paid medical care and we be
lieve in it."
Chief Sees Meed
Dr. Cecil C. Cutting, chief sur
geon: .
This was conceived as a war
time emergency measure, but if
it proves a satisfactory solution
to the nation's medical needs, it
should continue and increase
after the war.
"From the doctor's standpoint,
the principal features are that
the doctor does not have to be a
business man; has a close con
tact with associates in his own
special' field; doesn't have to
worry over making a living or
the patient's ability to pay his
rem, nis nurse, for his equip
ment; we can take each case to
its logical conclusion regardless
of cost.
"We don't have to sell any
thing except medical attention
and are free to encourage re
search, progressive ideas, get the
best facilities."
U. S. Cold Loan On
Road to Chungking
Chungking. Oct. 7 (U.PJ A
Chinese government spokesman
fuuiuuiiccu maay mat arrange
ments have been completed for
a $200,000,000 American gold
man to tnina, and that the bul
lion "presumably" Is en route
to this country.
Negotiations for a similar
loan from Great Britain have
not yet been concluded, the
spokesman said, because a num
ber of details still were to be
settled.
TWO KILLED, TWO TAKEN
AFTER BOWIE ESCAPE
Camp Bowie, Brownwood,
Tex., Oct 7 (U.R) Killing of
two military prisoners at Bren-
ham and the capture of two
others last night three miles east
of Goldthwaite, Tex., accounted
for the last of eight men who
escaped Monday from Camp
Bowie after overpowering four
armed guards, public relations of
ficers announced today.
8HARE8 OAKES ESTATE
Nassau, Bahamas, Oct. 7 (U.R)
Nancy Oakes De Marigny, whose
husband is scheduled to go on
trial Oct. 18 on charges of mur
dering her father. Sir Harry
Oakes, shares equally with the
other Oakes children in Sir Har
ry's (14.000,000 estate, the will
disclosed today.
On the Radio Chains
siaxioMSt .
Chain an - iatloa and where tarj
are oo toe dull ,
. a A LB (MBS) list. Portland;
atlfX (Kr! Uluet II SO. Portlaud:
kU (KUC-Blua MH8 ISIS,
OO (NBC-UiM) SI.
BOW (MIC-Hod)
ate, Portland! kJB (NBC-Blue)
1000, Seattle) fcN (CBS) lots.
Lot anieMsi BOA (NBC-Bed) SU
Denier l KOIN (CBS) J0. Port
land: BOMO (NBC-Bed) SSO
Seattle) BPO (NBC-Bed) SSS
Saa Praariwoi B A (CBS) use.
Salt Lake aty.
ttmo Shown U roT
ThnrxliT
5:00 p. m. Maxwell Bouse Coffee
rime, koa: Terry and- the pirates,
KOO. KJR. KEX: Hews, KPO. KOMO;
Prm.lltv Hour. KQW: Beryl wai-
lace, ' KNX; Stop. Look and Listen.
KOIN: Miulcale. KSL.
S:SO d. m. Death vauer usya.
KSL-. Aldrlch Family. KOA: Jack Arm
stronr. KOO. KEX. KJB: Harry W.
Fiannerr, news, tun, aum: "i
Foeter. KOW; stories of the Day,
KOMO: . Musical Journal. KPO.
9:00 p. m. Major Bowea' Amateur
Hour. KMX. Kau boin: uraia au-
In Hull KPO. KOA. KOW. KOMO.
S:30 d. m. Arkansas Traveler, KPO,
KOMO, KOA. now: victory raxauo w
SDOtUght Bands, koo. su,
Dinah Shore. KNX. KSL. KOIN.
7:00 p. m. Raymond Oram swing.
news, koo. kjb, Aooott auu
Coetello, KPO, KOA; The First Line,
KNX. KSL. KOIN.
7:30 p m Red Ryder, koo, m,
KJR: March of Time. KPO, KOA.
KQW, KOMO; WaUace Sterling, KNX;
A Vlctorv Corsage. KSL.
8:00 n. m. Fred Waring In Victory
Tune Time, kto, kua, .uw, auwu;
Roy Porter, news, KOO, KEX, KJR;
Love a Mystery. xwcu, awin
8:30 o. m. Death Valley Day".
KNX. KOIN: Oertrude Lawrencea
Oueat Bouse. KOO, KEX, KJR; Max
well House Cotfee Time, KPO, KQW,
KOMO; News, KSL.
9:00 n. m. The Roma Show, knx;
News. KSL: Wings to Victory, KOO,
KEX: Aldrlch Family. KPO. KOW,
KOMO: Air Raid wardens' Program,
KJR; For You. KOIN.
9:30 p. m. These Are Americans,
KNX; Ellery- Queen, KPO, KOW.
KOMO; News, KSL, KEX, KJB, KOA;
Mayor of the Town, KOIN.
10:00 p. m. Keponer news, njrj.
KOW. KOMO: America's Town Meet
ing of the Air, KJR. KEX; News, KNX.
KOA, KUln; MUSIO lor iwraanw,
KOO; Masterworka of Music, KSL.
10:30 o. m. Dance orcn., nuia.
KOW. KOMO; Nlte Club, KOO; Songs
Overseas. KNX; Sweetheart Swing
Time. KPO.
11:00 p. m. organ music, kuw:
This Moving World, KEX, KJR; Dance
Orcli., KOIN; News. uo,
KOMO.
Friday
5:00 p. m. Kate Smith Hour, KSL;
Terry and the Pirates. KOO, KEX,
KJR; cities service concert, auA;
News, KPO. KOMO; The Personality
Hour. KOW: Beryl waiaco, knj;
Fireside Harmonies, KOIN.
5:30 p. m. Harry W. Flannery,
news, KNX, KOIN; Tour Ail-Time
Hit Parade, KOA; Jack Armstrong,
KOO, KJR, KEX: Day Foster, KOW;
Stories of the Day, KOMO; Right on
the Beat, KPO.
6:00 p. m. Hollywood Showcase,
KNX: Walts Time. KPO, KOA, KOMO.
KQW; News, KQO, KOIN; Hollywood
Theater, KSL.
e:30 p. m. ThSt Brewster Boy,
KNX, KSL, KOIN; Victory Parade ot
Spotlight Bands. KQO, KEX. kjb:
People Are Funny, kfo, koa, sun,
KOMO. -
7:00 p. m. Garry Moore-Jimmy
Durante, KNX, KSL, KOIN; News
Analyst, KQO, KEX; Amos 'n' Andy,
KPO. KOA, KOW, KOMO; Fish Find-
7:30 p. m. Bill sterns sports
Newsreel, KPO. KOA. KOMO, KOW:
Stage Door Canteen, KNX, KOIN,
KSL; Freedom Speaks, KEX; Spell
for Dough, KOO; Chris Ollson, KJR.
s:oo p. m. r-red waring in victory
Tune Time, KPO, KOA, KOMO; 1
Love a Mystery.. KNX. KSL.- KOIN:
Roy Porter, news. .KQO, KEX. KJR.
8:30 p. m. Your All-Time Hit
Parade. KPO. KQW. KOMO: Plav-
nouse, knx, ksl, koin; oang Bust
ers, KQO, KEX, KJR; Enlisted Men's
Muelo Program, KOA. -
a:oo p. m. Furiougn run. kpo.
KOMO. KOW; Meet Your Navy, KJR,
KEX; Kate Smith Hour, KNX, KOIN";
News, . KOA; Dance Orch., KOO;
Sports, KSL.
0 p. m. Dsnch Orch., KOO,
KOW; News, KSL, KEX, KJR, KOA;
Highlight Hour, KOMO; Hollywood
Theater, KPO.
10:00 p. m. Reporter News, KPO,
KOW, KOMO; News. KNX, KOA,
KOIN; Dance Time, KJR; Musto for
Romance, KQO; Maaterworks. of Mu
sic, KSL.
10:30 p. m. Dance orch., KNX.
KOIN; H. V. . Kaltenbora. news.
KOMO. KPO: Eye Witness News. KEX:
Nlte Club, KOO; Gardening for Food,
n.uw: uoapei nour, vtJK.
11:00 p. m. This Moving world,
KQO, KEX; Danoe Orch., KQW;
News, KNX, KOMO, KQO; Folk Mu
sic, KJR.
SAILOR CONFESSES
SLAYING GIRL WHO
RESISTED ADVANCE
San Pedro, Cal.. Oct. 7 U.R
John Barton, 19-year-old 'sailor
from Goldman, Ore., today told
police he fatally choked and
beat pretty Gladys Virginia
Pearcy, 18 -year-old telephone
operator from San Pedro, be
cause she resisted his advances.
Police found, the girl's muti
lated body on a deserted school i
ground last night after Barton
save himself up.
The youth said he met Miss
Pearcy on a oan reoro street
corner and offered to walk her
When aha refused his ad
vances, he said, he dragged her
into the playground, stnppeq ou
her clothing and raped her.
Then he beat her head against
the stone steps leading to me
playground ana cnoxea ner to
death, he said.
"I was drunk," Barton report
edly tola ponce, i guess a luat
m hflrf T lust e-nt back from
Guadalcanal where killing is so
easy nobody mimes anyuung oi
COAST GUARD SINKS
Wnchlnotnn Oct. 7 (U.R)
The navy announced today that
STRANGE AS IT SEEMS by JOHN HIX
' WHAT ft THE VSCX
THESSBUTlAKtSf
Jjtr sr. at 4,
evsf
the coast guard patrol vessel j Seaman J- Harry Stephens
Wilcox sank in a storm off the Dennis, Bogota. N. J, listed as
Atlantic coast last Thursday. I missing, was the sole casualty.
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BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH As Sergeant, Snuffy's Topsl
Vatican Diplomats
Burning Documents
London, Oct. 7 AJ.Rl Dip
lomats accredited to the Vatican
fearing the Germans will have
no respect for Papal property
when they are forced to abandon
Rome to the Allies, are burning
confidential papers, the Daily
Mail reported today from Madrid.
ALLOW HALF PAYMENT
OF UNFORGIVEN TAXES
Washington. Oct. 7 (Un
official permission for payment
of only one half of the unfor-
glven 25 per cent of 1942
taxes on March IS, 1944, and
the remaining half on March 15,
1945, was granted today in a
regulation Issued by the bureau
of Internal revenue.
THE NDGHB0RH00D LEAGUE
By CLUYAS WILLIAMS
A successful farmer today
must be a good scientist and
business man.
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