FAGE TEN-
MEDFORD MAIL. TRIBUNE,-MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1943 :
r-1 mm m mmm am bl m
SIU5AR1 OF
THE WAVES
by ALLEN EPPES
DM. tr DolUc rutin InUuto. Im.
Susan Esterbreok. New York
Clamour firU decide! to Join the
Wave. She la belnf eourUd bj
Pierre Dupre, a Fightini French
man, and by Dick Crali, who has
a Washington war Job. However,
she ha (alien in lore with liax
?ej Rogers, Army flyer, and has
promised to wait (or him until
the end of the war. After be goes
away, she goes to a Wave train
ing center in New England. On
the war there, she meets another
Wave, Louise Larsen, a (ormet
maid In her home. Despite the
difference in their social status,
the two girls make (rtends Su
san telling Louise about Harvey,
and Louise telling Susan about
her nance, a Coast Guardsman
named Pete. Meanwhile, Pierre
has been threatened by a group
of Nasi agents headed by Carl
Cooper. They are trying to use
Pierre to get information about
a war plant owned by Susan's
father, and they warn Pierre
that, unless he cooperates, harm
will come to his relatives in
France, They order him to And
out when Susan Is coming homo
on furlough and to get her to
bow him through the, plant.
When Susan receives a letter
from him saying that he would
like to see the plant when she
comes borne, both she and Louise
are puzzled by bis Interest In It,
seemed so Important now
utterly trivial?"
"Right," the girl replied. 1 used
to think I couldn't possibly get
along without a certain very ex
pensive facial cream and now I
grab a ten-cent tube at the drug
store."
Susan was so busy, and so com
pletely wrapped up In what she
was doing, that she torgot about
such things as furloughs. 8he did
not even mind her mother and
father not getting up to see her.
Her mother wrote her: "I'm sD
ready to come up - any week-end,
but your father can't seem to get
away. I could come up alone, but.
believe It or not, darling. I'm giv
ing two hours a day to work at the
Red Cross. I've even taken your
place with the air wardens."
Susan was happy to hear that
her mother bad actually arrived
at the point where she realized it
was her war as well as the next
man's or woman's. But sh smiled
as she visualized her mother walk
ing up and down the block, wear
ing a tin helmet, carrying a flash
light, and yelling to people to turn
out their lights. Only, of course,
her mother wouldn't really yell.
She'd be awfully polite about ltl
A ND then, finally, came a letter
.ra
from Harvey. Wherever he was.
be wrote that he was coming home.
"When this reaches you." his
CHAPTER XX letter said. "I shall be back In the
TCi YOU stiDDOse I can aet a States. II all goes well, I'll grab a
furlough before long?" tay m Manhattan. Couid you
Susan said, as she and Louise manage a furlough about the twen
headed back toward their tleth?" It was now the fifteenth.
... Five more days and Harvey would
quarters. be in New York! Susan's heartbeats
"Couldn't , say." Louise angered. qulckened Bl the thought of seeing
-But lets hope we both can get nlm Dancmg, aeein? shows,
away. Pete gets his Saturdays and or just alttlng together m some
Sundays off now and then, and qulet.spot where they could feast
I'd like to go dancing with nlm. their eyes on each other, and talk
She sighed. "Boy, do I miss him talk talk
and the sweet things he says I I Bne ran mt0 Louise as she set
don't suppose the Navy could ever mt for offlce to request B fur
change me Into a woman who dldn t iough
like a man to lean on." "Where are you going In such a
"They ore nice." said Susan , hurry?" Louise asked,
dreamily, thinking of Harvey. 'I To RS)j for a furlough," said
never realized before how much Susan. "Harvey's coming home I"
men mean In a girl's life. When Louise said, "Gosh, I'll see If I
you don't have them around, you can get one, too. If you don't mind."
appreciate their value. "Mind!" said Susan. "I'd love it
Louise asked. "What news from rm dylng to have you take a look
your other two beaux?" at Harvey."
"None whatsoever from the one "YouH get an eyeful when you
I want to hear from." Susan said.' ggg pete. also." Louise laughed.
"I suppose the one who insists -Tfe have a foursome." 8u
on waiting for you is working hard gftn sah, having completely forgot
and dreaming of the day when you ten by now that she was an ex-
come uiaiuuuiH "uuic, uuuuB n uu- glamour girl and Louise an ex-
ladles' maid.
Their friendship had grown dur
ing the weeks at the training school,
and it was. to Susan, almost as
though she and Louise had been
friends from the beginning of time.
"Come on, she urged, "weu
form.
"I suppose sp," said Susan. "Poor
Dick!"
"Stop worrying about Dick," said
Louise, "and start worrying about
that lecture we've got to attend
this evenlntr."
"All about battleships." Susan m.ke .nDlicatlon tosether.
sighed. "And what I doirt know -Right with you!" said Louise.
aoout Datuesrups wuum uu uuei
g"TJT In San Francisco, at the
rVDRINQ the next lew wee. J headquarters of the Ferry Com.
tnere was ume ume ior ousan mand. Harvey was making a re-
to think ol the tnree men in ner Dort to his commanding officer.
life. Scheduled for a future assign- , "Good work!" the officer said,
ment In "communications," she when he had finished. "You rate
, found It necessary to work hard on s short leave. I presume you wont
such problems as code, radio, and mind."
typing. And the harder she worked, -no, sir," said Harvey. Td like
the more she liked It. to go to New York as soon as it
uoae especjany mtereaieu iter, can he arranged. -and
she was complimented for her n wat arranged and. a few days
adeptness In that particular line, later, he was on a transcontinental
She liked typing, too, even though ninrta Wpnrllno fnr New York and
it meant she had to sacrifice her susanl He hoped she'd been able
long, sienaer nans, one now naa to get a furlough,
them short and rounded, and there
was little time for using polish on
them.
"Funny, lsnt It," she said to
another girl, "how things that once
(To be continued)
(The character! tn this serial org
fictitious
' fCosr. UHS. fer onmircr pnbiuhint Co.1
ON THE HOME FRONT
MEDFORDjgiaWrRIBUNE
News From Jackson County for
Men in the Armed Services
The Mall Tribuno 'suggests you clip and mall this news
roundup to a relative or friend In service.
Date-
Dear..
The Home Front ha recov
ered from the shock of being In
advertently labelled "Washing
ton Letter" In last week's Issue,
with a by-line by Congressman
Harris Ellsworth, and is pre
pared with the week's news
about service-men and women
and the folks at home.
Medford football fans have
been pretty gloomy the past
week, -for last Friday night their
Black Tornado was walloped by
Klamath Falls, 40 to 7. It was
Klamath's fourth win over Med
ford in 30 years. The Tigers
never had a chanoo against what
looks like the best Pelican team
In history. Steve Dippel scored
Med ford's touchdown In the
fourth quarter on a brilliant 52
yard run after catching a pass.
On the same night, Ashland
downed Grants Pass, 20 to 13
end it looks like the Medford
Ashland game hore Armistice
Day will be something to see.
Tonight, Medford plays at
Grants Pass.
Civic activities this week are
centered In the annual Commun
ity Chest drive which started
Monday. The quota is $43,718
for six local and 17 national or
ganizations and committees, the
latter being grouped under the
National War Fund.
Figures announced this week
by the Portland OPA show that
Jackson county's population is
now nearly BO.,000 on the basis
of 40,022 copies of ration book
two Issued up to October 1. This
is 12,800 more than the census
figure of 36,213 for 1940. Pop
ulation of Medford proper is es
timated at 17,000. A more ac
curate figure will be obtained
when registration for ration
book four, to take place October
26-29, has been completed.
With its eyes on this growing
population, the city council and
planning commission met this
week for an informal planning
conference on sanitation and
health problems which w)U have
to be faced after the war.. Dis
cussed were sewage disposal,
food control and the need of
additional park and recreational
facilities, such as an out-door
swimming pool.
In connection with the In
creasing population it should be
noted that Jackson county births
for September numbered 114, an
all-time high. Previous high
was 93 births for June of this
year.
The local Chamber of Com
merce has been notified that two
tankers now under construction
at the Kaiser company ship
yards in Portland are to be
named after hlstorlal places in
this district. The boats are to be
christened the S. S. Table Rock
and the S. S. Jacksonville.
About 60 valley riders took
nart in an Informal horse show
ini Snnrtnv sponsored by the
Dodge Riding academy. This
was the second show which the
academy has sponsored this fall
for the entertainment of local
horse lovers.
Four young men received
their orders this week to report
to the navy under the college
training program. ' Bill Van
Dyke reports November 1 to
Carroll College, Helena, Mont.,
as a naval aviation student;
Jerry McDougall and Don. Lue
are to report November 1 at
Colorado State college where
they, will begin navy officer
training and Bill Bauman goes
to Willamette university at
Salem as a pre-medics student..
Ffc. Weldon Stauffer has com
municated with his parents In
Ashland from the Japanese
prison camp. Camp Hoten, Muk
den, Manchuke, after a silence
of more than 20 months. Pfc.
Stauffer was taken prisoner. on
the Philippine Islands. .He said
that he was in good health and
in good spirits. .
A marine pilot, Lt. Raymond
K. Wolff, of Medford, made the
headlines this week as the 're
sult of an encounter with a Zero
over a New Georgia island, with
Lt. Wolff emerging the winner.
Lt. Wolff was cited last month
for having participated in two
strafing missions in the south
west Pacific.
Six of Seaman Elmer Settell's
navy buddies recently were In
Medford. for an over-night plane
stop and while at a dance, rec
ognized Elmer's mother from a
picture which her son keeps
with him. The surprised Mrs.
Settell was much pleased to re
ceive news of her son, who is
with a dfatroyer crew operating
in the Pacific. Seaman Settell
has entirely recovered from
slieht injuries received In . an
explosion on the ship.
In Medford briefly last weeK-
end was Aviation' Cadet Mark
(Mickey) Miller. Jr.. 'who was
en route from Las Vegas, Nev.-,
to Carlsbad, N. M. Cadet Miller
visited with his parents, who
were here from Seattle, ana
with his younger bgother.
Jimmy, who played in the Klam-
ath-Medford game uriaay
Jimmy Miller is in the air corps
reserve and goes into active
service after graduating from
high school in January. Avia
tion- Cadet Harry Beasley was
also In Medford for a brief time
between training at Las Vegas
and Carlsbad. He was acconv
panied by Mrs. Beasley. ,
Home after 18 months in the
Pacific area is First Lt. Donald
W. Neilson. Lt. Nellson's broth
er, First Lt. John Neilson, is
also in the Pacific war zone,
having been in New Guinea for
the past seven montns. . james
L. Stone, machinist s mate first
class, was here for a short tune
recently after action on both the
Atlantic and Pacific oceans.
Stone was in the Aleutian
Islands when the Japanese were
driven from there.
Others home from various
parts of the country are Cpl.
Alfred Beck from the airbase at
Yuma, Ariz.; Major C. O. Love
joy from Camp Gordon, Ga.,
Pvt. Clorin D. Moore from
Phoenix, Ariz.; Sgt. C. W. Wil
liams from ' Ft. Stevens, Ore.;
William Lathrop, seaman sec
ond class; Sgt. Leo Wagner from
the Geneva air base; Chief Petty
Officer Gilbert Stuart, .who
leaves soon for overseas assign
ment with the Seabees; William
Uhrine from the marine train
ine camo at San Diego and Wil
liam Barber, carpenter's mate
third class In the Seabees, from
a coast base. ;
Aviation Cadet Austin Murray
Is now at Thunderblrd Field IL
in Arizona, for primary flight
training, and Edwin M. Lemire
is at Michigan State college for
aviation college training. Cadet
John Saulsberry is now training
at Santa Ana air base in Cali
fornia and Don Monteitb has
been commissioned a second
lieutenant in the coast artillery
corns after graduating from a
arhnnl at Camn Davis. N. C.
William Clute. in North
Africa with an engineer's unit,
has been promoted to- corporal,
according to word received by
Jacksonville friends from the
former Medford Hi star football
player. Also overseas is 2nd Lt,
Clyde (Bus) Chamberlain,- who
is with the army transport sup
ply service, and this week when
he sent his wife a cablegram he
wished her "Merry Christmas '
Lt. Warren Bayliss of the im
rlnes recently graduated, with
honors, from flight Instructor's
school at New Orleans and has
been assigned to a California
marine base.
Charley Conoway has been
promoted '.to technical sergeant
at an Alaskan base and Norbert
Miksche and Moreland Smith
have completed refresher
courses in radio at the U. S.
Naval Armory In Chicago. Avia
tion Cadet Ben W. Hansen is at
Gary Field in California for his
primary night training and will
be joined soon by Mrs. Hansen.
- George Fredenburg has grad
uated from Wendover . aerial
gunnery school In Utah and was
made a sergeant. From Wend
over Sgt.' Fredenburg was as
signed to Gowen Field In Idaho.
Lt. Charles Reum, is attending
an antiaircraft school at Camp
Davis, Calif. - .
Capt. William McAllister and
Cant. E. E. Kelly, who both re
cently were commissioned in the
army In the military government
branch.' have been assigned to
schools, the former at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin- and Capt
Kelly to Western Reserve at
Cleveland, O.
Of much interest is the an
nouncement of. the engagement
of Beulah Stephenson to First
Lt. Harold Hartzell. The bride
elect is attending Santa Monica
Junior college in California and
Lt. Hartzell is stationed at
Santa Barbara with the marine
corps. Recent weddings were
those of Joyce Elaine West to
Albert Hall: Delia Shults to Cpl.
Norman Compton of Klamath
Falls; Carol Lillie to Norman
Cuddie of Seattle. Mr. Hall has
since left for training in.the Sea
bees. '. i -
Members of the local Ameri
can Legion auxiliary are to as
sist with a campaign to recruit
women foe the WAC. A recent
enlistee - is Mrs. . . Georgia L.
Green arid-she-has been sent to
Ft. Oaelthorpe for training. Fvt.
Phyllis Curry, who trained ' at
Ft. Ogelthorpe, Is now stationed
at Camp Pickett, Va., in a motor
transDort division. Jeanne IjOF
raine Swayne has enlisted in the
WAVES and is at Hunter college
in New York for training.
KOW: Gospel Hour, KJR.
11 MO p. m, this Moving worn
KOO, KEX: Dance Orcb., COW;
News, KNX. KOMO. KOO; Folk Mu
sic, KJR.
Saturday
0:00 p. m. Hollywood House. KOW:
Dance Or oh.. KSL. KOIN, KEX; News.
KPO, KOMO: Walta Time. KOO; Our
State at War, KJR; Record Perform
ance, KNX; Music by Shrednlk, KOA
0:30 p. m. uo ana Ken, &ro:
Harry Flannery, news, KNX; Melodies,
KOA: Old Chlsholm Trail. KOIN; Sto
ries of the Day, KOMO; Let's Pretend,
KSL.-
6:00 p. m. Your Hit Parade, KSL;
Alka-Selteer National Barn - Dance,
KPO, KOA, KOW, KOMO; Boston
Symphony Orch., KOO, KEX, KJR
S:80 p. m. Victory Parade of Spot
light Bands, KOO, KEX. KJR; Can
You Top Thlst KPO, KOW, KOMO;
Spars and Waves "rogram, KOIN:
Popular Music, KNX.
7:00 p. m. John w. vanaercooi,
news, KOO, KEX: Million Dollar
Band. KPO, KOA, KOW, KOMO; The
cntldren's Hour, KJR.
7:30 p. m. Red Ryder, KOO, KEX,
KJR: Grand Ola Opry. KPO, KOA
KOW, KOMO; ueauunan ixmcen.
KOIN.
8:00 p. m. Roy Porter, news, KOO,
KEX, KJR; Thanks to tho Tanks,
KNX, KSL, KOIN; Truth or Conae
quenoea, KPO, KOA. KOMO, KOW.
S:S0 p. m. Leon Henderson, newa.
KOO, KJR, KEX; Abie's Irish Rose.
KPO. KOA. KOW. KOMO; Inner
Sanctum Mystery, KNX. KSL. KOIN.
0:00 d. m. Cowboy Hit Parade.
KOO, KEX; News. KOA. KOMO,
COW: Your Hit Parade, KNX, KOIN:
World Within Reach, KJR; Robert
Fasson, KPO.
0:30 p. m. Army Service
Present, KOO; Adventure House,
KOW, KOMO; News, KEX, KJR, KOA;
Hits of Yesterday, KPO.
10:00 p. m. Bridge to Dreamland.
KEX. K-'Tl; Newa, KPO, KOMO, KOW;
Nlte Club. KOO.
10:30- p. m. Dance Orch.; 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-Go-Round, KNX; News,
KOMO. ....
STRANGE AS IT SEEMS by JOHN M
Tne t9.ooo-ron
tl.SS. OKLAHOMA, AT
peuK Mesa?. WAS .
MOTOBS
AHUL
'NT OF AH HAWAlAN k
www rie.
HAWAIJ'lC.t.A.
GAME M 9iS jf
On the Radio Chains
.'STATIONS!
Chain afi latum and where' thej
are on the dials
KALIS (MBS) 1331, Portland
KKX (NP' Bluet 1 1 B0, Purtlaud
'ftUA (NIIO-Hlut MBS) 1310
Spokane: KUO (NBC-Blue) 010
San rrani'lsco; KUW ..iO-Ked
Cto, 'Portland; HJB (NBC-Blue)
10(10. Seattle; KNX (CBS) IU70
Los Angeles: KOA (NBC-Bed) SSU
Denver; KOIN (CBS) 810. Port
land; KOMO tNBC Red) - S0
Seattle; KPO (NBC-Bed) SSO
San rranii-i-ov KSL (CBS) ueo
salt U City. .
i Tim Shown Is FWI
Friday
0:00 n. m. Kate Smith Hour, KSL;
Terry and the Pirates. KOO, KEX,
KJR; Cities Service concert, KOA:
K-ewa. KPO. KOMO; The Personality
Hour, KOW; Beryl waiace, wnu;
Fireside Harmonies, KOIN.
0:30 p. m.-Harry w. rinnc,j.
news, KNX,. Kuin: iout
Hit Parade, koa; . Jaca ninuvwiis,
KOO, KJR, KEX; Day Foster, kuw;
Stories ot the Day, KOMo;.Higni
tha Beat, KPO. i -
6:00 -p.--m. nuiiywuw
KNX; Waltz Time, KPO. BOA. Somu,
KOW: News, KOO, KOIN; Hollywood
Theater, KSL.
8:30 , p. m. That urewewr wj,
KNX, KSL. KOIN: Victory parade oi
Spotlight Bands, KOO, KEX, KJR,
People are runny, aw, "u "
KOMO..
. 7 -no n. m. Qarrv Moore-Jimmy
Durante. KNX. KSL, KOIN; News
Analyst, KOO, KEX: Amos 'n' Anajr
KPO KOA, KOW, KOMO; Fish Flnd-
7:30 p. m. BUI Stern's 8porr
Newsreel, KPO, KOA, KOMO KOW:
Stage Door Canteen. KNX, KOIN
KSL; Freedom Speaks, KEX; Spell
(or Dough, KOO: Chris Gllson, KJR.
8:00 p. m. Fred Waring In Victory
Tune Time. KPO, KOA, KOMO; I
Love a Mystery, KNX, KSL, KOIN:
m Porter, news. KOO, KEX, KJR
8-30 p. m. Your All-Time Hit
Parade, KPO, KOW, KOMO: Play
house, KNX, KSL, KOIN; Oang Bust
ers, KOO, KEX, KJR; Enlisted Mens
MUslo Program, KOA.
:00 p. m. Furlough Fun,- KPO.
KOMO, KOW; Meet Your Navy. KJR,
KEX: Kate Smith Hour, KNX, KOIN;
News, KOA; . Dance , Orch., KOO;
Sports, KSL. ; ' '
9:30 p.- m uancn um. rw,
KOW! News. KSL. KEX. KJR, KOA;
Highlight Hour, KOMO: Hollywood
10:00 p. m.Reportr News, KPO,
KOW.' KOMO: ' News, KNX sos,
KOIN: Dance Time. KJR; Muslo lor
Romance, KOO; Masterworks ot Mu
slo. KSL. ', .
10:30 p. m. Dance Orch., KNX.
KOIN: h. V. Kaltenbom, newa,
KOMO, KPO: Eye Witness News, KEX;
Kite Club, KOO; aaroemng ior roou,
tiAP tieiMa? I If 1
as&gva LrjtZ 111 I
sruDeurAT me MTLJifK r - I 1 I
tMvsesry of M "111 I
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Crossword Puzzle
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41 Mint ti
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43 ann
44 Thoio who wpmto
45 Baby feeds
47 Take food
48 Canvaa ahtllef
40 Special akill
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7 Labor apy ibIum
Olrl's name
P Onnecaaaary
'10 Kind of earth
11 -Lighted
It-Oarae played en
bones
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15 Offspring
18 Talents
17 Roman eapea
It Strike out
W Keepsake,
to Crafts
tl-Pleywrtfhft
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tt Rudimentary tt4
14 Disciple ot Christ
18 Uap
39 Animal
41 Oriental cots
48 Loir
48 That'wnleh erodei
48 Persons present
49- Drlnk
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81 Fine needlework
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