PAGE TEN
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1943.
SUSAN OF
the IVAVES
by ALLEN EPPES
SHstr. T SalUa rsalan InMi, h4
Sana Eitcrbrook, New York
Clamour rlri, is bein courted by
' Pierre Dupre, a Fit htinf French
man who has been Introduced to
her br Carl Cooper, a man who
aeenu atrancelr Interested la
her father's war plant. At a ean
. teen for servicemen she Is
. sreatljr attracted to Harvey
Rogers, a youns flyer, because ha
looks so much like her favorite
eousin, Rankin, who Is overseas.
When Harvejt comes to the Es- -terbrook
home for dinner, Su
san's father takes a fancy to him
and asks him to come out to the
war plant and address the work
ers. After dinner, the family is
stunned by a telegram announc
ing; that Rankin has been killed.
The next morning, Susan takes
the first steps toward enlistinx
in the Waves, in spite of her
mother's opposition, . Her patrl
otio fervor is inspired by Ran
kin's death. Remembering that
Rankin asked her not to grieve
if anything happened to him, she
decides to telephone Pierre and
ask him to take her dancing.
CHAPTER VIII
MEANWHILE Pierre, when ha
hung up. turned to face Carl
Cooper and another man a man
with close-cropped hair and small.
Dlerclns eyes.
"Quito a coincidence," said Cart.
"Speak of angels and bear the rua
tie of their wings. An old adage.
isn't It?"
"Yes." said Pierre. "But rd
rather not discuss Miss Esterbrook,
if you don't mind.
"Not at all," said the other man.
"And, changing the subject, have
you heard recently from your rela
tives in uie miie village in tne
south of France?"
Pierre was startled. He hadn't
remembered mentioning his family
or where they lived.
"No, I have not," he answered
finally. "Why do you ask?"
"The Nazis now have the town.
you know, said Carl.
"Yes, , I know." Pierre looked
from Carl to the other man, and
back again. "How do you happen
to know about my family?"
"Oh. we have a way of keeping
In touch," Carl told him.
"Yes." said the other man. "We
know about the families of a num-
ttsaw hoH n iio-ht. lunch, and er or er ngnung rrenenmen
.,.. m jount we leel such
w then busied herself with odd knowledge might serve us well
Jobs In her room necessary one day."
little Jobs that had to be done .1 e"i 3S,?I . n,
. . , . (K "We shall discuss that one
before she embarked on Uie day the man replied.
new life she was about to begin. "Meanwhile," said Carl, "keep
Her mother came In and hovered right on seeing Miss Esterbrook. It
over her like a worried hen. is a very nice contact for us to
"The training Is only for four have."
months, Mother," Susan said. "I'll "Us?" said Pierre. '
have a furlough before then, "That," shrugged Carl, "Is what
maybe. Anyway, I'll have a little I said."
time at home before I'm assigned " "And dont overlook the Ester
to duty." brook plant," the other man re-
"Where Is it you go J'.' her mother minded,
asked. "No. remember that by all
"Some place up In New England. . means," Carl said. "Shall we bt
Not too far away. Perhaps you and going now, Hermann?!'
Dad can run up and see me some The other man nodded, and got
week-end. It's not going to be much up. "We must get together again
different from my college days." soon," he said to Pierre.
"All right," Mrs. Esterbrook said.. At the door, Carl turned. "You
Til think of It that way." have a date this evening with Misi
Susan bent and kissed her. Esterbrook right?" And when
"That's a good girl I And now I'm Pierre did not reply, he smiled and
going to do some telephoning call went on: "The Rainbow Room Is ai
Pierre and Harvey, and" good a place as any to suggest a
"You mean you're going to make sightseeing trip to the Long Island
dates after what's happened?" her plant."
mother interrupted. "Rankin. I He closed the door softly, and
mean?" aa tons.
"It's the way he'd want It,"
Susan said. "Don't forget he I EFT alone, Pierre stood like one
loathed long faces and mourning. stricken. He began to under
I'm going out with Pierre tonight stand, and the understanding
and I'm going to date Harvey for brought with It a picture of his
the trip to the factory tomorrow people back home, back In that
that is, if he's free." once-peaceful little town In the
south of France. His people, his
HARVEY was free. He told her so loved ones, were now In a town that
when she phoned him. was overrun and run by the invad-
"Shall I write my speech to- rs.
night?" he asked. He had little doubt now that Carl
"No," said Susan. "Just deliver and this Hermann were Nazis,
one extemporaneously. It'll go over Could it be that they were plan
better." - nlns to use him, planning to make
"I'm not so good at thinking on him cooperate? Suddenly he was
my feet." frightened. He felt helpless and
"You'll make It, once you see all alone,
those workmen listening eagerly to He lit a cigarette with fingers
your message. Well, I'll expect you that shook, and sank into the near
at ten-thirty in the morning. We'll t chair. He wished with all his
take the subway to the end of the heart that he had never struck up
line, and then a bus. Dad's gone all an acquaintance with Carl Cooper
the way in his patriotism, and in- on board the huge liner that was
Blsts that, if the factory workers bringing them "joth to America,
ride on subway and busses, he All the afternoon, he paced his
should do likewise. Hope you don't hotel room,
mind my not using my car to get Then, finally, when It was very
us there?" late, he showered and dressed to
"Of course I don't mind," Harvey 0411 tor Susan Esterbrook. An even-
i . In rrr I , V. .Via,. mrt,,ll l,Aln him rnw .
repjieu. . ... . .,, ..n -
Susan then telephoned Pierre, haps make him forget the things
, She heard the sound of voices when that were troubling him so badly,
he answered, as though he had He stopped fixing his tie and
company. . - stared Into space. Surely, one could
"I expect to go away soon." she 8 to the authorities. But no if he
told him, "and thought we might did that. If he reported Carl and
do some dancing this evening. If Hermann, his family In France
you're not engaged." might suffer. Besides, what had he
' "Splendid!" Pierre said. "Shall to report except that two men were
we make It the Rainbow. Room at Interested In a factory down on
last?" . . . Long Island? For the present, he
"At last! Wear tails and white would simply have to wait and see
tie. We'll be gay and dressy." what developed
"I shall coll for you around
SURGEONS LABOR
AS STORMS RAZES
ARMY HOSPITAL
Surgical Tent Ripped,
Whipped While Operation
Continues on Wound. '
even, for dining. Right?"
"Right I" said Susan.
.' She said good-bye then.
(To be continued)
(The characters in this serial are
fictitious)
(Copr. IMS, br arsmeror Publlsalag 00.1
High School News
by
STUDENT REPORTERS
Viladean Halgren and Joan Mole
Ray Casebcer, student body
president, took charge of the
first regular sophomore class
meeting last Monday until the
new president, Jim Cave, was
elected. Jim gave a short speech
of appreciation to his electors
and then presided for the re
maining elections. Oilier officers
elected were: vice president. Bob
Watson; secretary, Janet Hors
ley; treasurer. Barbara Sands;
class representative, Betty Lou
Baker. Counselors are Miss Jo
Kirtley and J. C. Tucker.
Junior class meeting was con
ducted by Marvin Doty, new
junior class president. During
the period Mr. Leland Mentzer,
boys class counselor, and Mrs.
Delphiu Myers, girls counselor,
spoke to thu students of the im
portance of these high school
days. Marvin appointed his com
mittees for the year, which in
clude program chairman, Bill
Plaskett, and his assistants, Dean
Sheldon, Nancy Swum, and
Phyllis Whitlock; committee for
class rings, Mary Lou Swoape,
chairman, and her assistants.
Audrey Nims and Dick Igo,
and noise .parade committee,
Lylc Wilcox, chairman; and his
assistants, Earl Barnhart,
Charles Jones, June Williams,
and Calista Farrell.
Remedial arithmetic tests were
given to the seniors and juniors
October 6, and to the sopho
mores on Oct. 7. Grades will be
given and test papers shown
upon request, in room 34, some
time between Monday and Wed
nesday, stated Miss Delia Whise
nant, instructor in charge. Stu
dents who do not pass the mini
mum math" requirements are re
quired to take an elementary
arithmetic class without credit.
Free periods or third period will
be devoted to remedial work,
depending on the student's pres
ent schedule.
"A second test will be given
to the remedial classes, after two
weeks of class work," Miss
Whlsenant added, "after which a
test will be nivpn rtnrh uronlr '
These weekly tests give students
frequent opportunity to be
transferred back to their regular
study period.
By Robert A. Vermillion
(United Press Correspondent)
Allied Headquarters, Algiers,
Oct. 8. (U.R) Tornado wrecked
the 16th U. S. Evacuation hos
pital on the Salerno bridgehead
as surgeons worked in the night
to save wounded men, It was re
vealed toaay.
Brig. Gen. Frederick A
Blesse, chief surgeon In the
northern African theater, said
the tornado struck one surgical
tent at the crucial stage of an
operation on a man with a
wounded leg.
Patient Saved
"The tent was whiDDed about
and the canvas ripped wide
open," he said. "A quick-witted
surgeon had just enough .time
to whisk his patient under the
operating table when the tent
collapsed."
The soldier. sleeDlnz under
anesthesia, didn't know whnt
happened. The operation, com
pleted in another tent, was suc
cessful. -
Blesse said the natients were
moved in the-middle of the night
to barns and a tobacco ware
house by physicians, nurses and
enlisted men who' worked under
shaded blackout lights. One
man was lost a German who
was .dying when . the tornado
struck.
'When dawn came, we saw a
pitiful sight," Col. Rollin L.
Bauchspies of Mauch Chunk.
Pa., said. He directed the re
moval' of the patients.
Mass of Wreckage
"A mass of torn roDes." tents
and equipment was all that re
mained of our hospital, which
was set up with extreme diffi
culty," he said.
Other hospitals came to their
aid and not a patient suffered,
however.
Blesse said high explosive
shells were causing most casual
ties in Italy. There are no signs
of a plague In Naples although
some malaria, dysentry, respira
tory diseases and sand fly fever
are causing trouble, he said.
American doctors are fighting
them to prevent epidemics. A
major problem, Blesse said, has
been treatment of civilians in
jured by German land mines.
New York, Oct. 8. U.R) Ed
L. Keen, vice-president of the
United Press,, who served for
more than 20 years as senior
executive in charge of the
United Press' European organi
zation, died unexpectedly today.
Marshfield, and the Marshfield
coach, Walter Commins. The
meeting closed with the playing
of "On Medford". .
On the Radio Chains
. . IKtlOSII
Chain afi laitoa aad wbtra tne)
are oo the dials
a ALB (1MU8) ISSl, rortland,
MIX (NP? Uluel MHO. Portland:
kUA (NHC-Blut MBS) ISIS.
Spokane; lull (NBC-Blue) SIS.
tan PranrtKoi luff . (MiOKad)
tia, Portland! awn (NBC-Blue)
1000, Seattle; kNX (CHS) 1030.
Lot angeles; 10 CHC-Bed) 84(1
Denver; KOIN (CBS) S10, Port
land; tOMO (NfMMted) (90
Seattle! BPO (NBC-Red) 680
San rramiM-ot KSL (CBS) U0,
Sail Lake City. .
' Tim, shown Is '"'T
Frldar
5:00 p. m- Kate. Smith Hour, KSL;
Terrv and the Plratea, KOO, KEX
KJR: Cities Service Concert, KOA
Kewa. KPO. KOMO; The Personality
Hour. KOW; Beryl Walace, KNJ;
Fireside Harmonies, KOIN.
8:30 p. m. Harry W. Planner? ,
news, KNa. KOIN; Your Aii-nme
Hit Parade. KOA: Jack Armstrong,
KOO, KJR, KEX; Day Foster, KOW;
Storlea of the Day, KOMO; Bight oo
tne Beat. kpo.
:00 p. m. Hollywood Showcase
KNX: Walts Time. KPO, KOA, KOMO,
KOW: News, KOO, KOIN; Hollywood
Theater, KSLv
i n. m. That Brewster Boy,
KNX. KSL. KOIN; victory Parade ot
spotlight Bands, KOO, KEX, kjk.
People Are Funny, kpo, koa, kuw
KOMO.
7:00 p. m. Oarry Moore-Jimmy
Durante, KNX, KSL, KOIN; News
Analyst. KOO. KEX: Amos 'n' Andy
KPO, KOA, KOW, KOMO: Fish Find-
7:30 p. m. Bill Stern's sporta
Newsreel. KPO. KOA. KOMO. KOW
Stage Door Canteen, KNX. KOIN.
KSL; Freedom Speaks, KEX: Spell
for Dough. KOO; Chris Ollson. KJK.
8:00 p. m. Fred Waring In Victory
Tune Time. KPO, KOA. KOMO; '
Love a Mystery, KNX. KSL, KOIN:
Roy Porter, news, KOO, KEX, KJR
8:30 p. m. Your All-Time Hit
Parade. KPO. KOW, KOMO: Play-
bouse. KNX, KSL, KOIN; Gang Bust
ers, KOO, KEX, KJR; Enlisted Men's
Muslo Program. KOA.
9:00 p. m. Furlougn Fun, kpo.
KOMO, KOW: Meet Your Navy. KJR,
KEX: Kate Smith Hour. KNX, KOIN-,
News, KOA; Dance oron., boo;
Sporta. KSL. '
9:30 p. m. Danch 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; Music for
Romance-, KQO; Masterworks of Mu
sic, KSL,'
10:30 p. m. Dance Orch., KNX.
KOIN; H. V. Kaltenborn, news,
KOMO, KPO; Eye Witness News, KEX;
Kite Club. KOO: Gardening for Food.
KOW: Gospel Hour, KJR.
11:00 p. m. This Moving WorW,
KOO, KEX; Dance ,Orch KOW;
News, KNX, KOMO, KOO; Folk Mu
sic, KJR. .
Saturday
6:00 p. m. Hollywood House, KOW;
Dance Orch., KSL, KOIN. KEX: News,
KPO. KOMO; Waltz Time, KOO: Our
State at War, KJR; Record Perform
ance, KNX; Music by Shrednlk. KOA
fi:30 p. m. Leo and Ken, kpo:
Harry Flannery, newa, KNX; Melodies,
KOA; Old Chlsholm Trail, KOIN: Sto
rlea of the Day, KOMO; Let's Pretend,
KSL.
6:00 p. m. Your Hit Parade, K8L;
Alka-Seltzer . National Barn Dance,
KPO, KOA, KOW. KOMO: Boston
Symphony Orch., KOO, KEX, KJR.
6:80 p. m. Victory Parade of Spot
light Bands, KOO, KEX, KJR; Can
You Top This? KPO, KOW. . KOMO;
Spare and Waves Program KOIN;
Popular Music, KNX. '
7:00 p. m. John w. vandercooR,
news, KOO, KEX; Million Dollar
Band, KPO, KOA, KOW, KOMO; The
Children's Hour, KJR.
7:30 p m. Red Ryder, KOO, KEX,
KJR; Orand Ole Opry, KPO. KOA,
KOW, KOMO; Heathman Concert,
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, KOW,
8-30 p. m. Leon Henderson, newa,
Knn kjr. KEX: Abie's Irish Rose.
KPO. KOA. KOW. KOMO; Inner
Sanctum Mystery, KNX, KSL KOIN.
9:00 p. m. Cowooy nit t-areae,
KOO. KEX; Newa. KOA. KOMO,
SOW: Your Hit Parade. KNX, KOIN:
World Within Reach, KJR; Robert
Faason, KPO.
9:30 p. m. Army Service Forces
Present. KOO: Adventure House,
I KOW, KOMO: News, KEX, KJR, KOA;
HIM of Yesterday. KPO.
10:00 p. m. Bridge to Dreamland,
KEX, KJR; News, KPO, KOMO. JCOW;
Nlte Club, KOO.
10:30 p. m. Dance Orcb., KOA.
KOW, KOMO. KNX, KSL. KOIN;
Quiet Hour, KEX; Sweetheart Swing
Time, KPO.
11:00 p. m. This Moving World,
KOO. KEX; Dance Orch., KOW.
KOIN: Merry-Oo-Round, KNX: Newa,
KOMO. .
Closing time (or Classified ads 9
am. Too lata to Classify 12:30
p. m.
Penicillin Proves
Value At Front
Allied Headquarters, Algiers,
Oct. 8. (U.R) Early reports in
dicated today that penicillin, al
ready found valuable in com'
batting wound Imvrtlun, can
be used uivhilly to cure
gonorrhea when the usual sulfa
treatment fall.
The first combat soldier to be
treated with pentrlUin was re
vealed as a private whose foot
had been amputated after a land
mine explosion. Sulfa drugs
and other agents had failed to
prevent infection and gangrene,
Penicillin was used alter more
of the soldier s leg was ampu
tated. He recovered so quickly
he could be sent to an evacua
tion hospital in four days.
STRANGE AS IT SEEMS by JOHN HIX
CONSDOICO
THtXXQHOUT rHCAOCS 49
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ANDY, IT SHC( WILL BE A TREAT
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MUSIC AND ALL DAT STUFF'
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REGUSTED I MEAN
WAIT TILL TONIGHT
CAN GET STARTED -FOR
Johnny Webber, senior class
president, opened the meeting
of seniors with election of a pro
gram chairman. Joan Elliott was
unanimously elected and the re
maining time was spent organ
izing the class for the coming
year. Counselors for this class
are Mrs. Gladys Herron and Mr.
Ed Kirtley.
A special pep assembly was
held last Friday to cheer the
Medford team for' the Marsh
field game that night. A.S.B.
president, Ray Cascbeer opened
the meeting with a welcome to
the Marshfield boys and their
coach. The meeting was then
turned over to yell queen Calista
Farrell and tho new pep team.
This was the pep team's first
performance at a school assem
bly this year, and they started
it off right with some good
strong yells and a clever skit.
The band, directed this year
by Sydney Bouck, played the
btar Spangled Banner, alter
which Principal Leonard B.
Mayfleld and Coach Lome Arn
old gave pep talks.
Myron Corcoran, yell king
explained that the football with
the score and teams inscribed
would be auctioned off after the
game to the highest bond bidder.
Other speakers were Ray
Hunsaker. now principal . of
Back on the Air TONIGHT
KMED O 7:00
New Different! Guest Stars! New Laughs!
SUBURBAN HEIGHTS cluyas wiluams
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SEWE 1HM HO Ml HM SORPftMEP THEIR IblAl.
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BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH The "King" In All" HiiTGlory7'T T" ' r
CMWTHWt?' Y O'OC PV)tS SOiMW 11 Uftlws, SEWSftftOT UfBOfVtTtSSe
BLONDIE You Can't Have Everything! , .'-i . C;. . " By CHIC YOUNG
73 P BLJELAv mk4Jmxs0kk
I'SE I I -Zj f a HAP HOPPER, Washington, Corraspondant Telltal Clue! ' , . - i i ; ', i Edited DREW PEARSON
I CAN'T akCVH m WHAT I HCARO CINCHES IT, HOLLY ! THIS I I No! 'JOD6E' MINTS AS 1 I AT tTVe O'gLOCK I ( THAT THt LISr OF THEM DAIRY WORKERS.
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CHANCE' TO TAKE SWEET YvZA I SAYS THAT. ALTHOUGH ALL OTHER I I I HEARD AT LEAST A SCORE 1 I I THAT YOKUM WOULD Be QvA
REVENGE ON THE ONE I COOBATCH BACHELORS ARE 1 I OP CONSERVATIVE INVESTORS ei I CAUGHT I'D MAKE A ri
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