Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 13, 1943, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., October 13, 1943, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT ' MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1943 SOJSARI OF IVAVES by ALLEN EPPES Mr. to MM Mm Seestlcele. las. , Sana Ertarbtook, New Sort i clamour giri. baa tamed dawa i proposals of marrlafe from ) Pierre Ouprc, a Fixhtfni French- ! man, and from Dick Crals, young man who hu a war job in Waanington. Then, aha meets and Is greatly attracted to Har my Bof era, young Army flyer aa leave. Shortly afterward, as the result of the death of a favorite cousin overseas, she decides to i- Join the Waves. Meanwhile, Carl Cooper, an acquaintance af i Pierre's, has been urging him U i ask Suian to show him through i the war plant owned by her I. . father. When Carl bints that, ! nnless Pierre cooperates, harm may come to bis family in France, ,r Pierre is sore that Carl Is a Nasi. and he's badly worried. Just be fore Harvey's leave is up, he pro poses to Susan. She realises she has fallen in love with him, bat says they must not think of mar riage for the time being, as tha future Is too uncertain. That night, she meets him to see him off. CHAPTER XII having it out with him troubled her. so she forced herself to think of other things. And for once in her lire, she was glad she had relatives, for now that she was to become Wave, they were all rallying around, giving farewell dinners and parties. She had always managed in the past to decline tneir invitations as pouteiy . as possible, but now she accepted. The parties would Keep ner too busy to do much thinking. "I'm doing it. Mother," she ex nleJned. "almDlw because 1 don want to leave my old Uf e with hard feelinsa hanslna over me. "Don't say leave your 'old life' in that way." Mrs. Esterbrook begged. "It sounds so so horribly final." "All rlchk darlrn.1 Her mother hesitated moment, and . then asked. "What about Dick?" "All rieht. what about him?' "You know perfectly well what I mean. Are you going to promise tn marrv him before V0U gor "I'm more or less promised to Ffarvev Rogers." 'But I tnougnr, you ma uiat On the Radio Chains Itif IONII Chain s1 tsllaa and where UMy are oo the dlali BALI (MBS) ISSt, FortUnd; kkk NPC Bluet 1180. PortUud. kU (NUC-Mue MBS) IS10 IUO (NHOBlue) SI. I BOW MM steal M. rartlanai (NBC-Blue) less, gestuei kNX (CBS) 101. las Angelesi OS fr'HC-Be) SM Oenveri BOIN (CBS) S70. land) BOMO (NBC-Reel) Seattle) . BPO (NBC-Red) Ban rrsorlM-oi BSL (CBS) Salt Lake City. MO use . CTJSAN and Harvey left the tf""?"1 whUe hotel and walked Uie anon -what ever gave you that idea?" block to the Grand Central -i simply can't beheve you'd be Station. When they reached serious about him, on such short the gate through which Har- acquaintance. vey had to pass to reacn ma TH1NK darling," said Susan ; train, he stopped. 1 softly, "that he's the one and "Don't come through with me," only man for me. And don't hand he said. "I'd rather say good-bye me that old line of yours about not here, and then go." knowing what he looks like out of Susan looked at him, her eyes B uniform." big and wide and veiled with tears. "Well, do you know?" "So long, Harvey," she said. And "No, and I don't care. It's Har then a sob caught at her throat. vey I admire not what he wears." Harvey put a finger under her "Very well, but I only pray you chin. "That's no way to ssy fare- won't make it necessary for me to well to a soldier," he said.. "Chin gay, -j. told you sol " op I Shoulders back I And a laugh i hate to deny you that Joy. but upon the lips." Tm afraid I'll have to." Susan "Even when there's no laugh la picked up a pad from her desk the heart?" asked Susan. and began to study it. "A full cal- "Exactly!" endar If I ever saw onel Luncheon Susan blinked hard, swallowed, at Cousin Josephine's, which means and made herself smile. "I know shrimp salad, of course. Some one shouldn't speak German when times I wonder where on earth she it's the Germans we're fighting," gets all the shrimp. Dinner with she said. "But they do have a word those cousins of Dad's. At least the for it." food will be good, since they all "For what?" worship their tummies." "Tor scenes like this," Susan took awful of you to talk so of both of Harvey's hands, looked him your relatives," Mrs. Esterbrook over, with her heart in her eyes, reproached her. "Don't forget the and said: "Auf Wledersehnl" eld saying about blood being "Rightl" said Harvey. "Until we thicker than" meet again I" "Well, it isn't in my case." Susan He caught her to him. then re- 'tfXiJ2$V2S; nSi leased her, tamed quickly upon his "W aU. forgot, about bJod heel, and walked through the gate. and Wftter. business, when they a,,.. . mnnt.nt were showing such horror about he had left her. and then she. too. W""1 Publicity In turned suddenly and hurried off. h VfP columns. Now rve got to , "jT.... .w dress for my last date with Pierre." SS ."rrTn '.'iS "I mpose youU say W to him Tim Ibotn U TWt ll.g0t d " also." eafd h moth'er. UCI IIUUSO auuiVDBl When she arrived there she found s telegram waiting for her. It from dick craig, "Naturally. "Poor boy." her mother said. "Frenchmen are so romantic and bto ubhuub; bttiiiii, iw suv Jf, fog hard he had wired. "Arriving at six." "Don't worry about Pierre," She stared at the yellow sheet Susan retorted. "Frenchmen are Z shThcZTtelyWot ai1e"PlUCky- 11811 UVe toatsuchapersonasBlohardCrai. But when ghe raw Pierre that even existed. ... evening, she knew. Immediately ALTHOUGH Suaan knew that fSt&Xlft Dick's return meant a compli- seemed to her that all the brlght- eatton of matters, she also knew neM had gone out of him. that she would have to see him. So far there was not a laugh nor even a he had flatly refused to take "No" smUe Mt m his entire make-up. for an answer to his proposals, but . this tune he would have to do so. (j-0 be continued) She certainly couldn't promise two (The characters in thi$ serial are men that she would marry them. fictitious) The thought of seeing Dick and so, uu, e aruerc rosiuns oej Lone Pine P.-T. A. Plant Hot Lunche$ For School Pupils Lone Pine Parent-Teachers as sociation met Friday, Oct. 1, with 16 members present. Mrs. Mad dex was elected secretary, and the main topic of the meeting was the hot lunch for school children. Mrs. Crocker appoint ed a committee to work on the lunch program. The committee decided the lunches should start as soon as possible and - the charge this year la to be ten cents per child per day. Last year the P.-T. A. and Grange ladles made two quilts for the first aid station, which has since been abandoned. One quilt was sold at the Grange carnival last spring, and it was decided to sell the. other quilt, disposing of it the night of the Halloween party. Grange ladies have been asked to cooperate on the project. Several ladies met at the school house and canned toma toes Oct. 2. Mrs. F. D. R. Tries Native Fashions J?- W I - T r r- rr ! , jll - "XtKlftWfJL V'.'S!VSP,,'M''" f$emm TtHnhmof Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt tried the native fashions during her recent South Pacific tour. She is shown here wearing a grass skirt over her Red Cross uniform as natives of a Pacific island outpost grin their approval. The picture made by the Air Transport Command, appeared in Australian newspapers, from which this reproduction was taken. The original photo has not beej released, In tbjs country. , - Weowsdsy 8:00 p. m. Vole of a Nstlon, KOA: Terry and tha Pirates. KQO. KBX, KJR: Everybody's Inn, KSL; News. KPO. KOMO: Poreonallty Hour, KOW; Beryl Wallsoe, SSJLi Beauunan um cert. KOIN. 5:30 d m. Dr. Chrlatlan, KSL: jsck Armstrong. KQO, REX. KJR; Harry W. Flannery, news, KNX, KCI1K; Theater Reporter. KOA: Stories the Day, KOMO; Musical Journal. KPO. 0 00 p. m. Mayor of the Town, KSL; Pltcb Bandwagon. KOO, KEX. KJR: Time to smile With Eddie Can. tor, KPO. KOA, KOW. KOMO: win ner Take All. KOIN; - Inglewood Park Concert. KNX. 6:30 p. m. Mr. District Attorney, KPO. KOA. KOW. KOMO: Jack Car. son Show, KNX, KSL, KOIN; Vic tory Parade of Spotlight Bands, KQO, KJR. 7:00 n. m. Kay Riser's program, KPO. KOA. KOMO. ROW; Raymond Oram Swing. KOO, KEX, KJR; Great Momenta In Music. RSL. KNX. KOIN 7:90 n. m Crests Bianca carnival, KNX; Organ Reveries, KEX: Musle In the Air, KOO; Timber, KOIN; 6ym phonettes, KSL. -8:00 n. m. Roy Porter, news, KOO, KEX. KJR; I Love a Mystery, KNX, KSL, KOIN; Pred Waring in Victory Tune Time, ufo, sow, komo. n. m. Beat the Band, KPO, KOA, KOW; Dr. Chrlatlan, KNX, KOIN; Battle cf the Sexes, KOO, KEX, KJR; Dramas From the Llv- Iok Bible. KSL. 9:00 p. m. Dance Oreh., KOO. KEX. KJR: Mr. and Mrs. North, KPO, KOMO, KOA; Everybody's Inn, KNX, KOIN; Studio Kloek, KOIN; Your Hymns snd Mine, KSL. 9 30 p. m. ecrsmDy Amny, apo, KOW, KOMO; Mayor of the Town, KNX; News, KSL. KEX, KJR, KOA; Dance Orch., KGOi Northwest Neigh bors. KOIN. 10:00 p. m. Reporter News, KPO, ROW, KOMO; News, KNX, KOA, KOIN: Muslo for Romance, KOO; Covenant Home Hour, KJR; Master works of Music, KSL: 10:30 p. m. Dance orch.. KOIN; National Radio Forum. KJR; H. V. Kaltenbora. news, KOMO, KPO; Broadway Band Wagon, KEX; Nlte Club, KOO: Gardening for Food, KOW: Suspense. KNX. 11:00 p. m. Dance Orch., KPO. ROW, KOIN: Thla Moving World, KEX; News, KNX, KOMO, KQO; Folk Muslo, KJR, BRITISH RESENT YANKEE ATTACK ON WAR POLIC Senators Bring On Dispute At Bad Time; May Deepen Russian Suspicions.' - . Thursday ' 8:00 p. m. Maxwell House Coffee Time, KOA; Terry and the Pirates, KOO, KJR, KEX: News, KPO, KOMO: Personality . Hour. KOW: Beryl Wal lace, KNX; Stop, Look and Listen KOIN; Musicals, KSL. B:30 p. m. Death Valley Days, K8L; Aldrlch Family, KOA; Jack Arm strong. KQO, KEX, KJR; Harry W Flannery, news, KNX, KOIN; Day Foster, . KOW; Stories of the Day, KOMO; Musical Journal, - KPO. 8:00 p. m. Major Bowes' Amateur Hour. KNX, KSL KOIN; Kratt Mu slo Hall, KPO, KOA, KOW, KOMO. 8:30 p. m. Arkansas Traveler, KPO, ROMO, ROA. KOW: Victory Parade of Spotlight Bands, KOO, KEX, KJR: Dinah Shore. KNX, RSL, ROIN. 7:00 p. m. Raymond Gram Swing, news, KOO, KJR, KEX: Abbott and CoateUo, KPO. KOA; The First Line, KNX. KSL, KOIN. 7:30 p m. Red Ryder, KGO, KEX. KJR; March of Time, KPO, KOA. ROW, KOMO: Wallace Sterling, KNX; A Victory Corsage, KSL. 8:00 p. m. Fred Waring In Victory Tune Tims, KPO, KOA, KOW, KOMO: Roy Porter, news, KOO, KEX, KJRs I Love a Mystery, am, ksl, koin 8:30 p. m. Death Valley Days, KNX,- KOIN; Gertrude Lawrence's Guest House, KGO, KEX, KJR; Mai well House Coffee Time, KPO, ROW, KOMO; News. KSL. 9:00 p. m. The Roma Show, KNX; News, KSL; Wings to Victory, KQO, KEX: Aldrlch Family. RPO, ROW, KOMO; Air Raid Wardens' Program. KJR; For Tou, KOIN. 9:30 p. m. These Are Americans. KNX; Ellery " Queen, RPO, KOW. KOMO; News, KSL, KEX, KJR, KOA; Msyor of ths Town, KOIN. lu:oo p. m. Reporter news, KPO. KOW, KOMO; America's Town Meet ing of the Air, KJR, KEX; News, KNX, KOA, KOIN; Music for Romance. KQO; Masterworks of Music. KSL. 10:30 p. m. Dance Orch., KOIN KOW. KOMO: Nlte Club, KQO; Songs Overseas, KNX; Sweetheart Swing Time. KPO. 11:00 p. m. Orgsn music. KOW: This Moving World, REX, KJR; Dance Ore 11., KOIN: News. KGO. KNX. ROMO. ICKES OUT OF MINES Washington, Oct 13 (UK Coal Administrator Harold L. Ickes today announced the end of government possession of the 1,700 mines remaining under his control. "We are now out of the coal mining business," Ickes said. By Harrison Salisbury United Press Staff Correspondent London, Oct. 13 IU.PJ At tacks made by five United States senators on British war policy have had an acrimonious recep tion here that is causing major concern In British and American quarters. It is believed likely that ques tions concerning the charges will be raised in the house of com. mons, but it would appear that no American interest in this part of the world is in a position to offer rebuttal in the matter. 0 Could Be Clarified However, Prime " Minister Churchill, if he feels it would clarify the situation rather than add fuel to what is basically a domestic American controversy, might issue a statement regard ing some of the questions raised by the senators. The report issued by. the sen ators was based on the salient assumption that the United States had asked for more oil from Per sia and that this had been re fused; that we had asked unlim ited use of British air bases and been refused, and that we had requested bases on British soil after the war and again been re fused, v. The prime minister might point out that none of these things had happened. No such requests had been made, exclud ing any possibility of a Britisn stand on the matter correspond ing to , that presented by the globe-girdling senators. , Bad Time to Bow The dispute, however, has broken out at one of the worst possible times. It is believed repercussions could conceivably affect Allied strategy at a moment when ev ery effort is being made to come to final grips with Germany. It also is noted that it is like ly to deepen Russian fears and suspicions . regarding the possi bility of achieving a workable cooperation with the United States, as well as giving ammu nition to British groups which favor stronger collaboration with Russia as opposed to Churchill's stand for all-out Anglo-American amity. In the United States It may not be generally realized that probably the biggest and most commonly expressed fear in Britain is that the United States is going to go all out for an im perialist post-war program that will take over as much British shipping and export trade as possible. , . Britons Amaisd For this reason, Britons are amazed to read that United States officials think Britain is up to the same game. While persons in authority In both countries regard either concep tion as unfounded, they are aware of the possible damage that can be done to collaboration efforts. ' Propaganda quarters also fear the Germans are likely to seize on the question as an opportu. nlty to launch a new offensive among wavering satellites and neutrals and also to employ the Issue as a wedge to be driven between the United States and Britain as well as between Rus sian and- Anglo-Amrican inter ests. . Riviera Riviera, Oct. 13 (Spl.V-Mr. and Mrs. Ben Newell and small son, Rex, of Philomath and Mrs. Millie Walker of Corvallis who spent the past two weeks visit ing at the Lloyd Millers, return ed to their homes Wednesday, as also did Mr. and Mrs. Rowland RELATIVE HURRY By GLUYAS WILLIAMS icsttrr uftdChujm wrrtn wwis - gsts instructions fivcmIkutesUt-1 IDACCCMrANY raw- nH5nineww nwntHHe9, KervKis nG w nsiv anvviiNu neia, cani obi m ILVOVERToAuMT STAIRS TO ASK Ur,WtTHII4UCSTS WHATSHALtHC TOBCaVICK WONT SHOUTINS HE IS, TOO.TRVINflTO HURRY :ANT SET HIS SHOE UNTIED tMEKMirmiMTCf WBTM (NMti;NOwel NT iwrnsme his Poor- button shirt wi Ma can't n w w ACUANtHIRT e- lON6UTa kamTuuv MEMO tiuai as hvni sue eufttjK ut uaa a UE&CACHfc AND THtVP foOTBAlL SUIT trrtl INTO MIS ROOM AND REAP etas im ten ttCONO IN HIS Miller of Portland who spent the weekend here. Mrs. Maxine Dungey of Med-, ford visited Sunday with the Ben Newalls. Sgt. Harold Potter and Glenn Underbache visited their wives at the Keesey camp this week. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Barnes spent several days last week bunting in the Klamath country. Mrs. Albert Pontz of Long Beach, Calif., is spending some time at their ranch on Foots Creek. Wilson Flick who spent the summer here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Flick, left Oct. 4 for California to re-enter the university for his second year. W. W. Edington of Sams Val ley who Is now in his 86th year enjoyed his first weiner roast Oct S. on his own ranch. Mr. Edlngton was not to be outdone by- any of the younger folks. He ate as many weiners, drank coffee and spun more stories than anyone. Enjoying the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Newell and son. Rex, of Philomath, Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Miller of Portland, Mrs. Harold Potter, Mrs. Lloyd Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Garrison and the host, Mr. Edington. NOBEL WINNER DIES London, Oct. 13 ttl.PJ Pieter Zeeman, 78, winner of the Nobel prize In physics, died in Amster dam yesterday, according to the axis-controlled Netherlands radio station at Hilversum, the Aneta Dutch news agency said today. STRANGE AS IT SEEMS by JOHN HIX MAOicAfJS, MererrALCD TO NOirc. AMLYiovcimrrcm to his win . 7WKXJOHOUT man mawpko iMf AFK&HIS DCATH MPS MOtlDINf coNfirvucLf lis rirn THCSC U77& HIDDEN . la- rC :- "Nffl -!9 jff facrr ' AwSfW? V ,4 ST. CLOUD. JWyX?SyuJ . Ts- lir SITUATED M 3 HrSn) 1 JeV5 I J DIFFERENT COUHTUS, Wt lJXiA c I STRAWS. BEMOti A jjj. cVCt Crossword Puzzle I BeufBtr Hot unless euhes IS-Prarldti af Ise4 lSHaUas IT Pronoua IS-Obaasi sosmea 19 Louie SO Toward II Ortek lettee 31 etrons eouea astf wool (ssrle . as Large apoea . 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I PRETTY SUCK THC WAY YOU AMD HOLLY OPA INSPECTORS yf FOR WEEK AND WE f s GOVS USl A DAIBV AS A 1 -EARCKTHB Lll CAN'T fVEN SET A 4WII WELL, HtOT'J YOUR . J I BLIND AND RIGHT UNPEtt OAIRYFOR PTB -V I AS TO HOW THAT BLACK Mfll( MISTEB.H!A JL tfZt I THE OPA 'S NOSE f ITS SINISTER sa J NX MARKET WEAT IS . . I""' M? L- fl 7v J1 &9Vi gBjP LIX ABNER The Sacrifice " B AL CAPP I Bf. V-Z-H V OEMTLEMEN.?'-THIS IS AN tS1 "SV C V. ;Kts V BAZAAR IMTHISS OPPORTUNITY THAT WILL S&tfkilu W A KISS FOR Aiw NEVER COME AGAIN !f- the Urn (&WfftfJi T CHARITY WWfJHV kIx8' FIRST KISS FROM THESE SWEET. ZfffUS Mice nrrpiriA HAi lcvw tT vt VMkVM -Z-Z UNKISSED LIPS WILL BE GIVEN fffI'A' l?l?yiMM-l r1- FOR THE NOBLE CAUSE OF CHARITY )7S430 U aSJSstwo u-SSbS 4 SS0ZSC sTO the HIGHEST BIDDER ?f JSmA j&v. Z VDBK TOMOOPOW TO BECOMS A JT- i P- U T .sal1 , -.sy jWfSll-v , .FEATUirep BEAUTY IN THE ,G2 fV &g n - P.-' lHHtl FOLLIES".-WILL. TONIGHT. AUC- -J 05S' r -ILSk'-T Ml W"' $) W fVt- TION OFF HER FIRST KISSflT W 1;2S. JSV T JL--w.7-ll --IM-.yU "ivlt t ,s Arwf?u-',NowN local fact ( rtiri, itr" ."3 rsf' eSjj y EVER TOUCHEO HERS) TO THE ' (TlsSfi "M. ' VJ-v't1 "sO A TTaTOs -T; THS proceeds WILL GO TO j XQj y5ti3Ji lir fl7rj$LT rti yeS sfTilPS rafjL- JrT the cornblossom corners WffiS(i- I .Tf4, ti VCXJKA l. JC-jid SS-ir- .1 :Wrl I LAPIES' AID CHARITIES. A I t "i1 TJ?KSlK Xt W s'lT ' K- NAT lYrV-A 1XMJ I HUGE TURNOUT!S WPKTEP. J , r"- rfl Vf "'''i, jSrffi"'' ipt TWs THE NEBBS The Late Arrivals B. HESS ITV4ECROWO li'MlRC COMES IVrHO'STWAT)M.l.O "HCW DID HI HORN IN? ) ,..:. .1 1 AnVMAN INTOWU ;trDCT:M.rr fl i uoLOiws l V"SXy77i I foOiir' "SS SRlJTLVtf! TUE ARM X O0NT RATE AT n PBtSlERE tT ,AR A