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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1943)
PAGE SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1943. SHJSARI OF the WAVES by ALLEN EPPES Soma bUrbrook. New York glamour tlrl bu tamed slows enril proposal of marriaco. Then, ah meet and la greatly attracted to Harrey Becers, a youns Army flier. Shortly after ward, aa tba remit of tha death of a favorite oou&iii oTeneaa, aba decide to Join the Ware, A few day later, he lake Barmy out to her father's war plant on Lone Island, for her father want Bar my to addrea the workers. On the way out to the plant, Barmy tell her that hi learn ha been cut abort and that be la coin away at midnirhL Be tell her that he ha fallen In lore with her and wants to marry her. She . confesses that she, too, has fallen In love, bnt says they most not think of marriaie for the time being, aa the future Is too an-. certain. CHAPTER XI myl I've got a million things to do." Mr. Esterbrook said, "I'll be see ins you again soon, wont I. son?" ''I'm afraid not, sir," Harvey an swered. "You see, I'm leaving at midnight." "His leave has been cut short," explained Susan. "That's too bad," Mr. Esterbrook said. "I'd hoped you could dm with us again. Couldnt you. to night?" "Sorry, dr. but IT peck of last-minute matters to attend to." HARVEY then followed Susan out to where a bus was wait ing. They got In, and were driven to the subway. They boarded a Manhattan' bound express, found seats, and were silent for some time. Pres ently Harvey reached over a took one of Susan's hands. "Imagine." he said, "having wife like you, and a father-in-law SECOND LARGEST I.S. 3,055,605,000 Bushels Pre sent Outlook; Wheat Esti mate Up Million Bushels ESTERBROOK Was like your dad." He sighed. "It's jn Cii.nn .ml Boms- co De au ngnc I or me to wtuuug iui . oreanj 0 coming back to you. Isn't Harvey. He was as eager and 7n m excited as a scaooiuuy. "Yes, said susan. "We'll nave lunch first, in And she meant it. She loved the cafeteria." he told them. ?l?f JK: ,. , ,h. Kimnit yond any shadow of a doubt. Love "and then go out to the biggest nad to her Bt shop. I've already told the men thing, love. A girl couldn't make that a flyer who uses some of up her mind to marry a man she our gadgets is going to talk to had known all her life, but she h could make up her mind to marry ulem- . . . a man she had known but three They devoted only half aa hour days I to eating, and then Harvey 'found "i wish," she said, "that we himself in a huge room where there could spend the rest of the day to were rows and rows of machinery, gether, but you have things to do, and hundreds of men gathered and so have I." about in groups. "But you'll be on hand tonight?" Mr. Esterbrook led him to a long said Harvey, work table, and suggested that he "ril meet you at the Eastslde mount It. Harvey did so, while Hotel up on the mezzanine. Think Susan and her father took their you can find me?" places with some of the men. "I'd find you, darling," said Har- At first, Harvey was a bit shy, but - , "even If It meant going to the he warmed to his subject. As he far ends of the earth." talked, he became less self-con- "shall we make it ten-thirty?" scious-J .. ... ... . "At ten-thirty," said Harvey, "And so." he said, near the close Til be hanging over the me a of his talk. "I shall from now on nine ran," feel safer and be bursting with gratitude as I fly. and all because AND he was that is. almost. I've seen you men men who are f Anyway, be had drawn a t,V,JZ Min chair uTcl to tht rSwron? t of the men who fly the planes wnere he could watch the main en you help tomake. trance to the hotel lobby. t-?H,-1 JhM!?!!. iJ?n" Everything was set. The things &8?ert2wSdfin,JEk 'JS he had had to d0 had been done. tdJfy,?VJ.! Hls belongings were packed. And tog to lick the living daylight out mytilg good-bye to the only girt of our enemies, just because you he httd . " ,oved' aren't wearing unuorms. t m nying Thnrn shr. w inv.li,.- th. o,LQih mS, -hat waved " nd then ran to meet J- on t ,Mn. D th "d Of the Stair. the government tnlnJca lies best nvan.fi" it. ht-. D,1Bavt S&ttS&EZ ofSwhTwere die shlps-and you fellowa iback us "Harvey, darling." Busan dunt up. Settle down, and do your to him. u wuu damdest to lick 'em. feUowsl" tv ,ot two chairs in a se- "Attaboy!" someone yelled. eluded spot. Come on." "And now I've gabbed lone Busan went with him. Thy sat enough. I've got to get on with my down, but could think of nothing Job, and let you fellows get on with to say. Each had been thinking of yours. Thanks a lot for listening, all that had to be said now that and the best of luck!", the time was so short and yet mi . . words would not come. A BIGGER wave of cheering Then, little by little, they began than before swept through the to speak of themselves. Harvey room. Several of the men nearest told of his not-too-happy boyhood to the table which Harvey had used his dreams of being a great for a platform rushed up to shake writer. Susan described her pro hls hand. tec ted childhood and young girl- Thanks, mister," one of them hood, her dislike of so much social said. "You've done me a world of activity, her eagerness to be of good. From now on 111 stop griping service in the war. And then they about not carrying a gun and do spoke of the future, and of what what I've got to do in a better they might be able to do with it frame of mind." The minutes passed on swift Mr. Esterbrook took Harvey's wings. Boon it was eleven o'clock arm then, and the two of them, then eleven-thirty! with Susan, went back to Mr. Ester- "Well, dearest," Harvey said, brook's offlce. .looking at his watch, "this is tt." "Bon." Mr. Jsterbrook said. "I "Yes, I know," said Susan, can't ten you how grateful I am. I She got up, put her arms about know now the men will be mot Harvey's neck. For moment, they content. Thank yon, gen." didn't speak. "Thank you. sir," said Harvey. Then. Harvey said, "Well guess "for calling me 'son.' It's been a we'd better go." juiib tune autce anyone cauea me that." Then Susan saw the time. "Goodness, me!" she said. "We've got to be getting back to town. Hax- (To be continued) (The character in this serial are fictitious) fOopr. 143, br oramsrev publishing Os.1 uiive Barber Observations Everyone should have - at least one conviction for which they're willing to take a public stand. Minn is that politics should be kept out of beauty parlors. I don't care what Chamber lain and Roosevelt do to their own hair, but I strenuously ob ject to what they were lately influential in doing to mine. Af ter all, it's my own private hair and not an international issue. Nor do I think law and order can more rapidly be brought to the -world through giving me an hysterical hair-do. Nor can hu , manity be uplifted by topping a sedate and respectable matron with a boogy-woogy coiffure. Thank goodness Stalin stayed home from the Casablanca con ference! No doubt he'd have claimed he was doing more than his share of the rough stuff and there's simply no telling what the consequences on me would have been. Even without the Stalin influence, the results were nretty horrific. You see, a certain hair dresser simply won't let the politicians grow up and get out on their own. She keens them tied to her ' apron strings, as it were; take them rieht along with her and narks them beside her while he nlies her trade. Getting me seated, she took up where she'd left off with the , previous customer. Today ghe'd brought along Churchill and Roosevelt. They were given a change of linen, had their noses wiped and their ears washed; morally speaking, of course. In spite of her, they were far from what she'd hoped they'd be. For one thing, they traveled more than was necessary. She gave a most unnecessary swipe of the comb as her reaction to their unnecessary treks. "They are secretive about their plans ana indefinite in their stater ments." This led to mysterious passes at the left side of mv head with indefinite results. "The trouble is, the politicians are getting too big for their trousers and the working peo ple should trim them down to their proper size." Here the right side of my head took the trimming she'd fain have given the politicians. Im soon due for another ses sion with the statesmen's little helper in the beauty parlor. I'm hoping I get it over with before the Stalin-Chaniberlain-Roosevelt meeting takes place. If I don. she'll send me out with a Rus sian bob as her forecast of things 10 come. FEDERAL PAYROLL HAS FIRST DIP IN YEARS Washington. Oct. 12 (U.B Employment In the executive branches of the government de creased during July for the first time in several years, be ing 29,223 less at the end of July than at the end of June, the Civil Service commission reported today. The number of civilian em ployes on the payroll of the exe cutive branch throughout the country on July 31 was 3,233,' 375 compared with 3,232,598 on June 30. Washington. Oct. 12. (LI.R) The Agriculture department to day estimated the 1943 corn crop at 3,059,605,000 bushels. second largest in history. - The report, based on October 1 conditions, said aggregate pro duction of all crops will be about seven per cent below the 1942 record but above any other year. Prospective production of corn was 70,000,000 bushels higher than estimated a month ago, but 120,000,000 bushels be low the 1942 record yield. More Wheat Wheat production was esti mated at 835,816,000 bushels, an increase of 1,000,000 . bushels over the amount estimated a month ago but ' 1,460,000,000 bushels below last year. The department said the aver age yield per acre of corn this year will be 32.4 bushels, com pared with 35.5 bushels last year and a 1932-41 average of 24.9 bushels. The oat crop was estimated at 1,148,692,000 bushels, com pared with 1,358,730,000 bushels last year. The average yield per acre was reported as 30.3 bushels an acre. Less Barley The barley crop was estimated at - 330,212,000 bushels, com pared with 426,150,000 last year. Rye was put at 33,314,000 bushels, compared with 57,341, 000 last year. ' The flax seed estimate was 51,486,000 bushels compared with 40,660,000 last year, and rice was estimated at 69,019,000 bushels compared with 66,363, 000 last year. The 1943 potato crop was esti mated 469,545,000 bushels com pared with 371,150,000 in 1942. Sugar beet production was esti mated at 7,524,000 tons com pared with 11,681,000 last year and sugar cane at 6,801,000 tons compared with 5,840,000 last year. ...... Closing time for Sunday Too Lt to OlaMlly. :30 Saturday afternoon -.fie nmwinow. CONSCHIE TO GET REVIEW OF TRIAL Washington, Oct. 12 U.R) The supreme court today agreed to review the contention of a former University of Texas in structor, now in an army guard house, that he should be turned over to civil authorities for pro secution for refusing to report for induction. At the same time, the court denied the government's appeal tor reconsideration of the June decision holding that United States citizenship of William Schneiderman. Russian - born California communist leader. could not be revoked simply be cause he was affiliated with the communist party when he was naturalized in 1927. These two rulings highlighted the court's first business session of its 1943-44 term, during which it acted on scores of other petitions for reviews of lower court decisions. . The army, induction suit was brought by Arthur Goodwyn Billings, whose plea for classi fication as a conscientious ob jector was rejected by his Min neapolis, Kan., local draft board. He had boasted openly that he would never serve in the army. BUY AIR LINE Los Aneelts. Oct. 12 U.B Western Air Lines President Wil liam A. Coulter today announced the purchase of Inland Air Lines, which operates a 1300-mile sys tem from Denver to Great Falls, Mont., and from Cheyenne, Wyo., to Huron, S. D. 'Cm Mall Tribune Want Ad. . On the Radio Chains It f lOMtl Chain all lalloa an whan taej r on tn Stall ALB (UBS list.. rerUaai. KKX NHC Uliwt IISO, FortlauS. hUA (NBO-Blu A MBS) ISIO. Spokane; S.UO (NHOtUlM) SI. Sao rranrlico; IUW (MtC-aad) 62U, rertlandi Bin (NBC-UIim) 1000. eesttl! k,NS (CBS) 1070. tot Anfeieai BOA (KBC-aad) S0 Denter: KOIN (CBS) 70, Port land; BOMO (NBC-Red) SSO Statti! Bro (NBC-Mrd) M San rranilx-ot BSL (CBS) US. Salt Lk City. aim snswa I PWI Tuesday 8:00 p. m. Big Town, KfiL: Terry ana tno rmu. &uu, aka. uk; AnltT Carol. KNX, KOIN: News, KPO, KOMO: Personality Hour, KOW; Nary program. KOA. 6:30 p. m. Horace Reldt, KPO. KOA. KOW, KOMO; Harry W. Plan. nery, nftws. KNX, KOIN; Jack Arm strong. KGO, KEJt, KJR; Judy can ova Show. KSL. i S:00 p. m. Bcrns and Allen, KNX, KSL. KOIN: Mystery Theater, KPO. KOA. KOW, KOMO. BAOp m. victory Parade -of Spot light Bands. KOO, KEX, KJR; Fibber Mcoea ana Mouy, kpo, koa, kow, KOMO: Report to the Nation. KNX. KSL, KOIN. 7:00 p. m. Raymond Oram-swing. news, KOO, KEX, KJR; Passport for Adams, koin. Kau: Boo Hope snow. KPO. KOA. KOW, KOMO; Inglewood par concert. KNX, 7:30 p. m. Congress Speaks, KOIN: Red uxeiton, KrU. KOA, KOW. KOMO; Red Ryder, KGO, KEX, KJR: Two ?lano Team, KNX; Edwin c. Hill, news, KSL. 8:00 p. m Fred Waring In victory Tune Time, kpo KOA. KOW, komo; Roy Porter, news. KGO. KEX, KJR: I Love a Mystery. KNX, KSL. KOIN 8:30 p m. Johnny Presents, KPO. KOA, KOMO, KGW; Duffy's, KGO. KEX, KJR; BLJ Town, KNX, KOIN: News, KSL. 0:00 p. m. Salute to Youtb, KPO, KOA. KGW. KOMO: Judy Canova Show, KNX, KOIN; Homicide O'Kane, KGO. KEX: Buy Washington, KJR: American Melody Hour. KSL. 9:30 p. m. Edwin C. Hill, news, KNX; News, KSL, KEX, KJR, KOA: Hollywood Theater, KOW; Dance Orch.. KGO; Million Dollar Club, KOIN; The Boeing Hour, KOMO; Light and Mellow, KPO. . 10:00 p. m. Dance Orch.. KJR: Re porter News. KPO. KGW, KOMO: News, KOA, KOIN; Music (or Ro mance, KOO: Masterworks of Muslo, KSL. 10:30 p. m. Dance Orch.. KNX: Taylor Maids, KOW; This Nation at war, KJR, KEX; Nite Club, KOO; Edwin C. Hill, news. KOIN; Sweet heart Swing Time, KPO. 11:00 p. m. This Moving World. KJR; Harmony Team. KGW: Dance Orch., KOIN. KOMO, KGO, KNX; Eyes Aloft, KEX. 1040 p. m- Dane Orch., KOIN: National Radio Forum. KJR; H. V. Kaltenbom. news, KOMO. KPO; Broadway Band Wagon, KEX; Nile Club, KGO; Gardening for Pood, KOW: suspense, knx. 11:00 p. m. Dance Orch., KPO, KOW, KOIN: This Moving World, KEX; News, KNX, KOMO, KOO; Poll Music, KJR. ' Wednesday 8:00 p. m. Voice of a Nation, KOA; Terry and the Pirates, KGO, KEX. kjr; everybody's inn, ksl; News. KPO, KOMO; Personality Hour, KOW; Beryl Wallace. KNX; Heathman Con cert, KOIN. 6:30 p m. Dr. Christian. KSL: Jack Armstrong, KGO, KEX, KJR; Harry W. Flannery, news, KNX, KOIN: Theater Reporter, KOA; Stories of the Day, KOMO; Musical Journal, KPO. 6 00 p. m. Mayor of the Town, KSL; Fitch Bandwagon, KGO, KEX. KJR; Time to Smile With Eddie Can tor, KPO, KOA, KGW, KOMO; Win ner Take All, KOIN; Inglewood Park Concert. KNX. 8:30 p. m. Mr. District Attorney, KPO. KOA. KOW, KOMO: Jack Car son Show. KNX, KSL, KOIN; Vic tory Parade of Spotlight Bands, KGO. KJR. 7:00 p. m. Kay Riser's program, KPO, KOA. KOMO, KGW; Raymond Gram Swing. KGO, KEX, KJR; Great Moments In Muslo. KSL, KNX. KOIN. 7:30 p. m. Cresta Blanca Carnival, KNX; Organ Reveries, KEX: Muslo in the Air, KOO; Timber, KOIN; Sym phonettes, KSL. . .. . ...... . 8:00 p. m. Roy Porter, news, KGO, KEX, KJR; I Love a Mystery, KNX, KSL, KOIN; Fred Waring in Victory Tune Time, KPO, KOW, KOMO. 8:30 p. m. Beat the . Band, KPO, KOA, KGW; Dr. Christian, KNX. KOIN: Battle of the Sexes. KOO, KEX, KJR: Drama From the Liv ing Bible, KSL. 9:00 p. m. Dance Orch., KOO, KEX, KJR: Mr. and Mrs. North, KPO, KOMO, KOA: Everybody's Inn, KNX, KOIN; Studio Klock, KOIN; Tour Hymns and Mine, KSL. 9:30 p. m. Scramby Amby, KPO, KGW, KOMO; Mayor of the Town, KNX; News, KSL, KEX. KJR, KOA: Dance Orch., KGO; Northwest Neigh bors. KOIN. 10:00 p. m. Reporter News, KPO. KGW, KOMO; News, KNX, KOA, KOIN; Music for Romance, KGO; Covenant Home Hour, KJR; Master works of Music, KSL: a-.W-XH MIA I .wi-jb SUBURBAN HEIGHTS Br GLUYAS WILLIAMS &v i i r. i 1 JUSf BECAUSE HIS Wlff AHD1HE OfHEP MEMBERS OF frit JlEfRESHMEHf COMtftfltE SAID 1rW HE WMJLDN'1' BE ABLE 10 CfiRW AU THE COOVlfS AND CAKE AND SANDWICHES AR0UKD 1u1RE WOMEN'S CLUB MEEflNS IN" ONE LOAD. TREp PEWEV INSISItD Hm HE COULD BUJ N-lrtCW HE 60f OH HIS BlMCLE ALL RltW HE SOON REALIZED W 0KIY WAV HE COULD 6E( Off WAS. TO TALL Off AUSTRALIAN CASUALTIES 61,564 IN FOUR YEARS Canberra, Australia, Oct. 12 (UP) Australian casualties in the first four years of the war totalled 61,564 killed, wounded, missing and prisoners, official figures disclosed today. The casualty toll, covering losses up to the end of August, included 2,368 Australian navy men. Us Mall Tribune want Art. NEGROES DISSATISFIED WITH COLONEL'S TRIAL Chicago, Oct. 12. U.R) The National Negro council today called upon President Roosevelt to order a new and more stringent trial of Col. William T. Colman, S el fridge field. Mich., commanding officer found guilty of "careless use of firearms" In shooting a negro soldier. The council deplored as "an outrageous and regnant miscar riage of justice" the court mar tial s failure to order Colman s dishonorable discharge from the army. CREAMERY BURNS Burley, Ida.. Oct. 12 (U.R) A $3,000 fire gutted the Burley STRANGE AS IT SEEMS by JOHN HIX AMEPtC1 . MS DSCOyZtD BAAS ITAUAU COilMBCSJ MM0 AFrtJ! A lUlfAH NGUSH VOfAOE. ro i Aiv woeio WA3 10 3AV rAlAfit, UOUfJ CA80K. ClAMCD A FOOT OFAMtSCA plant of tha Jerome Co-operative Creamery today. Because the plant is outside the city, Burley firemen did not havt guffleient hose to reach tha nearest water hyydrant. 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CUPUCVT STRiaO H NEEDN'T X rrtw .W--R SERSERNTSVTAP,.VCS-V J I TO COESW NRN VV.0 . . . DUSTER NORESeP 'lilliil STfOrWp"ONTDOftM--WE VTJ 1 N PPRXCft WOVM 10 CONDUCT C(V?tN-.TrKCTTVAR V II 1 ; TREDT09UUCrrPTW)Ewpf rZ?((iL SE-AXV-mCTWlT ' ti8$ VNW.DCKV ?ENCE . ) ft IS J&kiytS!mv It "1 p!i ' BLONDIE Dagwodo With No Sens Of Humor. . " Bt CHIC YOUNG COOKIE.' K 1 1 1 1 IllWUlill!,. 1 1 WERG.TAKE rr. U II 1 1 . I COOKIE) I .ill illllH urac.. WJIIIlil. WHVAREKIT) 177 O.WP6ETBACK Jl WHAT ' ' , " '''jUi urlf lrJ 1 .sdj: iff--- '. ' LI'L ABNER A Daughter's Dilemma Edited 'T DHEW PEARSON IN WASHINGTON A GRIM CONFERENCE IS HELP AT THE 0.PA. 1 1 wr ott hSviSiPU I I I thivll never find out. ' TO UNO OUT HOW 5fja I THE BOSS' SCHEME IS TOO THINGS HAV REACHED A CRISIS.' NOT ONLY THAT I THIS THE MEAT I fwt 1 I CLVff, MA A.' . UNLESS THISTBLACK MEAT MARKET V ILLEGAL MEAT IS DISEAStD GETTING INTO ISl- w " IS BROKEN UP, OUR WHOLE FOOD THE PUBLIC HEAVtHlS WASHINSTON ATPh g tw . PROAMBEfCVt BLTIT'S jjwilp HAP HOPPERWashingtoij" Correspondent -The Cat's Meow ' . " Bt AL CAPf fr K i-.IBI i. 1 KO"- WtrUIClA, MV LAMB.'- TWECf"5 Y I AM IM CHARGE OF THE N I SELL YOUR FIRST "" WtAL UlKL I PO HOPE NEW YORK LIFE ) SOME- LACTES'AIP CHARITY EAZAAB.JJ.H ( Srica Mo lArin o F YSK; r.mkir. mm " wjt be -too spews-) one iwantou,btricia, - l frSL, T5,5.,? Jlfe VjUINU INTU TATEt POP NOU.'- NOU AT THE TO HELP US EAISB f BUT- ? lj" 'S A WELL-KNOWN " r-rM lice" abb SO unsophisticater) poor. monev fop wr what cam V PST?! y man's "Ss ' THE MOST UNSOPHISTI- f PEAK. VCU LEAVE FOB RAISE MONEV 1 TS,S'.,X. ? WUAT 4S. MISS RATftRtlA EjHv ' CATHD OiBL IN ALL THE V - NEW VORK . rrt4. FOR CHARITY? JSSS. 1?Le CAUSE WOULD 7? ' HALLROOM. BEAU- fC 1 WORLD. VOU HAVE NEVER ) f I A"1 PS which Tn TIFUL DAUGHTER PV , BEEN KISSEP.y , , A IA , .OTs-S CfV l SfF?I $3 J OF THE WIDOW VLS 1 L LsJl TX? V S ft V' U I THAN FOR THE S HALLRCOM.aHAS sTY lW MJ TOBECOMEEA FEATURED sarSX yrKjwfK. '"'i'- BEAUTY N THE FOLLIES.' 4 YV Vi' ! I fUty 1 t fil VA SHE LEAVES' CORNBLOSSOM ' -CSi lM ' i?"J J V J T&S 'VSA 1 Aflv THE NEBBS Emma Like It - . .. . Bt HESS
