PAGE EIGHT
Susan Esterbrook. New Tort
Clamour girl. Joins the Warns and
goes to a New England training
center. She to In lore with Har
vey Rogers, Army filer, and baa
promised to wait for hiss nntU
the end 01 ins war. rwm
pre, a Fighting Frenchman,
another of Hasan's suitors, He
has been threatened by a gronp
f Nasi agents Carl Cooper, hto
Mend Hermann, and woman
known as Madame Lew men
who are Interested In s Long In
land war plant owned by Susan's
. father. They have told Plerrs
that. If he doesn't get Susan to
show him through the plant,
harm will come to his relatives
In France. Be to badly worried,
but doesn't want to approach the
authorities until hs has enough
evidence to have the group ar
rested. When Susan comes boms
on furlough, Carl tries to make
Pierre arrange for the trip to the
factory, but Susan has no time to
give to Pierre, for Harvey to In
New York on leave. She prom
ises, however, to see Pierre en her
next furlough,
CHAPTER XXV
pARL COOPER, Hermann and
Madame Lecouvreur were
In conference In Madame'i
apartment. It wag a week or go
after Susan bad gone back to
the Wave training center.
"But I don't like the Idea."
Madame was saying, "of keeping
explosives in my home. It's too dan
gerous."
"Not u tneyrs nanaiea ngnv
said Carl. "And that small spare
room of yours makes an excellent
woraiwm. and the soud explosive in ine top,
"But suppose an accident hap- Nothing happens until the liquid
pens?" . . ,. eats Into the solid at the top of the
"No accidents win happen," said pen. There will be a thin division
CarL separating the liquid from the solid,
"Certainly not." said Hermann. , lt remains until the liquid
"Carl knows his chemistry." touches lt and eats through. This If
Nevertheless, Madame looked not done unless the pen is tilted,
worried. "Why must we keep wait- uid flat. Since the partition will be
Ing for Pierre to get Into the factory a little above the liquid, It is not
with the Esterbrook girl?" she touched so long as the pen la up
naked. "I dislike ail the suspense, right."
If we're to do the damage, let's go "And," said Hermann, "the par
ahead with It. Carl, why couldnt tltlon is not eaten away at once. It
you or I get the girl to take us on a takes several hours."
visit to the factory? We both know "Which," added Carl, "gives
bw" . Pierre time to get out of the fac-
"Impossible," Carl replied. "I tory with Miss Esterbrook."
know her only casually, and you -And where." asked Madame, "to
have met her only once. Pierre Is a be to leave the pens?"
close friend. It will be the most nat- -He's to slip them under pieces
ural thing In the world for her to of machinery." said Carl. "This can
grant his request to see the fao- be done quickly and easily. He can
tory. reach out to touch the machinery
and quick. In a flash, he has
MADAME frowned, then had an- dipped a pen Into the mechanism
other thought. "Wont the laying lt flat."
guards at the gate search him?" "Oh I" said Madame. ,
"I doubt lt they're not apt to "Four pens is all 111 give him,"
search any one with Miss Ester- geld CarL "But considerable dam
brook." said Carl. "If they do. they age will be done."
will merely find several fountain -Each pen." said Hermann, "la
pens on him." capable of blowing up quite an area
"Fountain pens?" said Madams), of factory space."
"Why?" "I see," said Madame. "I read
! "I'U go Into that later." the papers I buy pens. Right?"
Hermann said, "You have yonr "Rightl" said Carl,
own work laid out for you, so stop They went back Into the living
worrying about anything else. Each room.
day you are to purchase all the local There Hermann filled three small
newspapers, and search them for glasses from a decanter,
any Item about the Esterbrook girl -To success I" he toasted,
.coming home." Carl and Madame lifted their
"Then In case Pierre doesnt ten glasses, and repeated, "To success I"
ta when she Is coming to town or "Now." said Carl, "I go to relieve
If she Is already In town." said CarL the chap who's keeping an eye on
"well be posted. When we know our friend. Pierre."
she's here, well get Pierre, and see
that he carries out our plans." . (To be continued)
"Wont he be suspected after (Ths character) m tMs serial are
sraieuiing naopens to UMMCwsyr
On the Radio Chains
tatlOMai
Chain an iatioa sad an the;
are on the olali
KALI (MBS) IMC Peruana;
KEX. (NPC Blast llta, FortUtid.
KUA (NIIO-Blae MBS) 1510
Spokane; BOO (NHO-Ulue) SIS.
aa rreneiecoi ROW (MIO-Ked)
SSO. Portlandi B4B (NBC-Blue)
1000, SeaUlei UN (CBS) 1010.
los Angelas) 0A (r-BC-Bed ) SSO
Denteri aoiN (CBS) StO. fort
lauai bomo (NBO.bm) sm
Status I KPO (NBC-Red) SM
San rramiMxii K.SL (CBS) USO
Salt Lata City.
Tiros Shewn Is fWT
Thursday
8 M p. m Maiwell Bouse Corns
Tlma, KOA: Terry and ths Pirates
KOO. KJR, KEX: Newa, KPO. KOMO;
Personality Hour. KQW; Beryl Wal
laee, KNX! e top Look and Uateo
KOIN: Mualcale, K8U
S-.ao p. m. Death Valley Dart,
KSL; Aldrlch Family, KOA; Jack Arm
strong, KOO, KEX, KJR; Harry W
Flannery. news, KNX, KOIN; Da)
Foster, HOW; Stories ol the Day.
KOMO; Musical Journal, KPO.
6:00 p. m. Major Bowes' Amateur
Hour, KNX, K8U KOIN; Kraft Mu
slo Hall, KPO, KOA. KOW, KOMO.
S :S0 p. m. Arkansas Traveler, KPO.
KOMO, KOA, KOW, Victory Parade of
Spotlight Bands, KOO, KEX, KJR:
Dinah Shore, KNX, KSU KOIN.
7:00 n. m. Raymond Oram Bering.
news,' KOO, KJR. KEX; Abbott and
Ooetello, KPO. KOA; Ths First una,
KNX, KSL, KOIN.
7:30 p m. Red Rydar, KOO, KEX.
KJR; March of Time, KPO. KOA
KOW, KOMO: Wallace Sterling, KNX;
A Victory coinage, K8L.
8:00 p m. Fred Waring In Victory
Tune Time, KPO. KOA, KOW, KOMO;
Roy Porter, uewe. KOO, KEX, KJK;
I Love a Mystery. KNX. ksu koih
B:30 p. m. Death Valley Days,
KNX. KOIN: Oertrude Lawrences
Oueat House. KOO, KEX, KJR; Mac
well House Coffee Time, KPO, KOW
KOMO; News. KSL.
0:00 p m. The Rome Show. KNX;
Hews, KSL; Wings to Victory. KOO.
KEX: Aldrlcb Family KPO. KOW.
KOMO; Air Raid wardens' Program
KJR; For Tou, KOIN.
S:30 p. m. These Are Americana,
KNX: Ellery Queen, KPO, KQW,
KOMO: Newa, KSL, KEX, KJR, KOA:
Mayor of the Town, KOIN.
10 AO p. m Reporter Kews, KPO
KOW. KOMO: America's Town Meet
ing of the Air. KJR, KEX: News, KNX
KOA, KOIN; Music for Romance
KOO: Maaterworsa of Muslo, KSL.
10:30 p. m. Danes Orch, KOIN
KOW. KOMO: Nits Club, KOO; Bonis
n KNX Sweetheart Swlna
Time, KPO.
11:09 p. m Organ muslo, KOW:
This Moving World, KEX, KJR; Danes
Oroh , KOIN; News, KOO, KNX.
KOMO.
stusAm of
THE WAVES
by ALLEN EPPES
"Doubtless," said Cut shrusnine.
That." said Hermann, "1 All
problem. He'U have to face It."
"What of us?" Madame asked.
"We will be well on our way to
aome other locality.'
"I still don't like tV
Hermann said, "Carl, tell her
about that other Job she has to per
form." "Right," said Carl. "Ton are to
purchase several cheap fountain
pens."
"But," said Hermann, "purchase
only one pen at each store In order
not to arouse suspicion.''
"Then what?" asked Madame.
"I'll do the rest," said Carl.
"You mean the pens will carry
the the explosive?"
"Clever girl!"
"But will It not be dangerous for
Pierre to handle them?"
"No. my dear lady." said Cart.
The pens will be perfectly safe so
long as they are kept upright. Only
when they are laid flat will they be
come dangerous."
"Suppose he lays them flat be
fore he gets to the factory?"
"He'll have his orders." said Her
mann. "He won't lay them flat."
"Come on into the small room,"
said Carl. Til explain."
Tax three of them left the living
room and entered a room that
was originally meant for the maid's
quarters. There was only one win
dow, which was covered with
heavy blackou; shade. To one side
vas a long work table.
The explosive Is partly In liquid
form," Carl said, when Madame
and Hermann were standing look-
ug over his shoulder. "It will be
placed In the bottom of the pens,
aennouo
masy
6:00 p. m. Kate Smith Hour, KSL:
'rerry sna ens rirstes, ftuu, fl&Jl
kjh; cities service concert, koa:
Kews, KPO. KOMO; The Personality
Hour. KOW; Beryl Walacs. , KNJ;
rvesids Harmonies, KOIN.
8:30 p. m. Harry W. Flannery
news, KNX, KOIN; Tour All-Tlmo
Hit Parade. KOA: Jack Armstrong,
kuu, kjk, kjsx: pay roster, suw;
Stories of the Day, KOMO; Right an
tne seat, kpo.
8:00 p. m. Hollywood Showcase.
KNX; Walts Time. KPO. KOA. KOMO.
KOW; News, KOO, KOIN: Hollywood
i neater, aau
8:30 p. m That Brewster Boy.
KNX, KSL, KOIN: Victory Parade ol
opoMignt canoe, auu, kea, KJK,
people Are Funny, KPO. KOA. KOW.
7:00 p. m. Garry Moore -Jimmy
Durante. KNX. KSL. KOIN: Newa
Analyst, KOO, KEX: Amos -n' Andy
nrvj aua, auw, kuhu: run Fina
l -.30 p. m. Bill Stern's Snort
newsreei, am, koa, komo KOW:
Stage Door Canteen, KNX. KOIN
KSL; Freedom Speaks. KEX: Spell
tor uougn. kuo: cnris oiuon. KJR
swo p m. Fred warlns in Victory
tune -lime, Kfu, KOA, KOMO:
Love a Mystery. KNX. KSL. KOIN:
Roy Potior, news, KOO, KEX, KJR
8:30 p. m. Your All-Time Hit
Parade, KPO, KOW, KOMO: Play-
nouse, iuia, iul, koin; oans Bust
ers, KOO, KEX, KJR; Enlisted Men
muiio Program. KOA.
0:00 p. m. Furlough Fun, KPO.
KOMO, KQW: Meet Your Navy, KJR,
hba; Kate emitn Hour, knx. hoik
Newa, KOA; Dance Orch. KOO:
sports, KSL.
0:30 p. m. Danch Orch., KOO,
kow; News, KSL, KEX, KJR. KOA:
Highlight Hour, KOMO; Hollywood
Aiteaier, aru.
10:00 p. m. Reporter News, KPO.
nuw, komu: Newa. KNX KOA,
KOIN; Dance Time. KJR; Music fur
Romance, KOO; Masterworka of Mu
eio, KBL.
10:30 p. m. Danes Orch, KNX.
Kum; n. v. Kaltenborn, newa.
auMU, ki-o; sys witness News, KEX:
Kit Olub, KOO; Gardening for Food,
" uwnoi nonr, kjk.
11:00 p. m. This Moving World,
nuv, ntAi vance urcn, KUw;
News. KNX, KOMO, KOO; Folk Mu
aio, KJK,
Before the war, San Franclsco
made accordions, retailing up to
1,200, were regularly exported
to itaiy, noma ot the accordion,
IS VOUR CHILD s
JOSE PICKER?
II mmt t iff f bawi1 wontut And
IhwW nundworm mb mv,M ml troubral
OUmi wantlnr rai gnat Mamach. nor.
vwiinm, (tohlni rart. If rrm nn raipwct
roundworms), gut Janw't Vormlfuc today I
AYNE'8 t ArariV. ItArt.Df oropri.Ury
worm mwlldna umn) tjy million (or mr
vwmurr, ct. cnn. M arirtsa out rcnina-
WWII Wound sANI' ysUOUfUUiV
MEDFORD MAIL
a nnnnnriii liinurn'
I WUKAL nAnliLn
FHII!, ORFCflNIM:
N WAR THEATER
A sequel to the Incident of
Furhman (Brick) Blaylock find
ing two copies of the Mail-Trib
une In Sicily while engaged In
the Sicilian campaign last sum
mer, has been written by Cpl.
Gordon Warner, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Warner of SIS South
Oakdale. Cpl. Warner has writ
ten to say that he ran into Brick,
the first Oregonian he had talked
to In months, and then a few
days later received a copy of
the Mall-Tribune with a story
about Brick. '
Cpl. Warner, whose exact
whereabouts In the European
war theater - are not known,
wrote a V-mall letter dated Sept
28, saying:
Visits Blaylock
"I'm still convinced that this
old world Is pretty small and
that unusual coincidences still
happen. I guess you know I'm
the only Oregonian in our com
pany and haven't seen anyone
from home since I ran into Kenny
Watson on 42nd and Broadway
that, time (Sept. of 1942 in New
York). I was around a different
outfit the other day and a fel
low told me they had a chap
from Medford. I looked him jip
and I found it was Brick Blay
lock. we had a good visit and
talked over the home town. To
day I was reading some news
papers and came upon an articlp
about Brick, in which they told
of a letter from him. It seems
he found two copies of the Med
ford paper and wrote the news
paper about how p lad he was to
see them. I am to see him again
tonignt and I imagine he will
be more surprised to have me
show him this article about him
self than he was to find the
copies in Sicily. It was peculiar
to run into him and then see this
article only a day or two later.
Haven t seen anvthlns of
Adolf yet, but as I say, the world
is small and I may find the old
devil yet."
In Signal Corps
Young Warner, in the signal
corps, was in North Africa dur
ing the campaign there. The Ken
ny Watson mentioned in the let
ter is a former Medford nnstmnn
now in the army and will be re
membered by many local rest
dents. .
Both Col. Warner and vnnnrf
Blaylock attended Medford
scnoois, the latter mavinir in
Marshfield with hi rmrpnt.
few years before the war began.
THE GRANGE
Roxy Ann Grange
Roxy Ann Grange met In kit.
ular session Friday.
beraldlne Thomas was obli
gated In the first and second de
grees.
Farm problems and subsidies
were reported on and discussed.
Booster night was voted td be
held November 13. Vera Thomas
was appointed program chali
man with the H. E. C. club hav
ing charge of the eats.
ine evening of our flrat Nn.
vember regular meetlns all i.
dies are asked to bring sand
wiches for the refreshments.
rranK Hansen gave an amus
ing reading.
Refreshments were served h
the John Dunlap and Chas. Drls-
Ken famines.
ClOStnf time fnr nnH ivua w ...
P'Mtfy. 8.30 Saturday afternoon
.mov nmgnoer,
QUICK RELIEF FROM
(ymptams ef Distress Arising from
STOMACH ULCERS
ducto EXCESS ACID'
Free lockTarla ef HeawTreatriMitt that
Must Helper It WW Coat Van Natalag
gyertwomimen bottles of the WTLtABD
TREATMENT nan been sold for relief ol
srrnptomsof dlnreaiariiliii rrotaWemaek
and DweSanal Wears due to gsceit AcM
leer Dleaslleil, Sour or Upset Stemee,
aaeelnesa, Naartaaam, Sleeplessness, ate,
due to Kscets AcW. 8aKI on IS days' trlall
Ask for "WlllarS's Messese" which fUU
aanlalna Uus treatment liss a
tannin's Penny wis Drag.
' THE NEIGHBORHOOD HAGUE
w twt w HtiP ut rcR iw mihuiCs vmm
MASCOT AViO WWtR- B0V OF 1HE ELM MftttT "fl6E
KBtllEP AT lU6lM6 1ME PWL UP ANT) T0WH 1rt TIE1P
AST) TtCUlRn) TLMVY "WEVD EtfriER HAVE 1b cEtlrllRSfV ttt
HU ENO CftHE TiEU) OR COME Af f If.
1hEY CAME
n,-, -Unu,rt
TRIBUNE, MEDFORD.
Jackson County Farm Notes
Compiled by County Office O.S.C. Extension Service
Dairy Payments
Details Given
Here are more details on the
payments to be made to dairy
men. Last week, we had only
the bare , outlines of the pro
gram, enough to know that a
dairy payment had been author
ized in order to help offset the
high cost of dairy feed. Today,
there's more to tell. First of all
who is entitled to the pay
ment? The answer to that one
is every dairyman who sells
whole milk, cream, home-made
butter, or sour cream.
As to the rate of payment, that
varies from place to place. The
rates were figured - by taking
several things Into considera
tion; such as the increase in the
price ot milk since the 1938
1940 average. Also the increases
in the price of dairy feed since
September, 1942, and the aver
age proportion ot dairy feed
purchased were figured in. For
Jackson county the rate of pay
ment will be 45 cents per hun
dredweight for whole milk and
five cents a pound for butterfat.
For butter as butter, the pay
ment is 80 per cent of the butter
fat rate, and for creams sold as
such, 20 per cent of butterfat
rate applies.
In Jackson county applica
tions will be received for Octob-
at the A.A.A. office, third
floor, courthouse, beginning
November 5. Payments will be
made by sight draft on the Com
modity Credit Corporation and
will be figured on the basis of
dairy sales for which each farm
ed will submit receipts or other
proof of actual sales. Forms for
application and instructions for
handling the payments have
been received by the A.A.A. of
fice.
This program is quite simple,
necessitating only the sales slips
and a trip to the A.A.A. office.
Monthly sales on which the sub
sidy payment will be less than
$1.00, no payment will be made,
Farm Cost Trends
Follow War No. 1
Information on farm costs
price trends assembled by L. R.
Breithaupt, extension economist
at Oregon State college. Indicate-
that farm cost trends are fol
lowing somewhat the pattern of
World War I. In that war the
cost increase overtook the rise in
prices for farm products and be
came depressing in the long run
Index of prices received by
farmers advanced one point in
the country as a whole from mid-
May to mid-July. In that same
period the index of prices paid
for commodities bought by farm
ers advanced two points. Farm
wage rates also advanced very
sharply during that period.
By R. G. Fowler,
County Agent,
Walnut Harvesting
Under Way Now
Walnuts are now mature and
In most cases many of them
have already dropped to the
ground. If left on the ground
for any length ot time the nuts
become discolored and their
quality Impaired. Those nuts
that are still clinging to the
trees may be shaken or knocked
off without injuring their qual
ity. Sufficient rain has occurred
to loosen the nuts from the
husks, but in those cases where
the husk is still clinging it
OUR
GREATEST
AIM . : :
is to be helpful to all
who engage us. we try
to satisfy all by the
manner in which every
detail is handled.
LADY ATTENDANT
PERL
FUNERAL HOME
John A. at Frank Perl
Ambulance Service
PHONE 2673
CLUTAS' WILLIAMS V
ORECOM, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1943
should be removed when the
nuts are gathered.
As soon as gathered the nuts
should be dried. The principle
of frying is to have circulation
of air at a temperature of 90
to 100 degrees F. If the tem
perature goes much higher the
quality of the nut is spoiled.
They can best be dried by plac
ing on screen trays near a stove
or furnace. If such location is
not available, lay them out in
single layer in a dry warm
room. When they are dry the
kernels, when cool, will snap
when bitten.
STRANGE AS IT SEEMS
he STl?6E0N kjom which cWlA
IS MADE , MAS SCALES UNUKE THOSE,
Of ANV OTS.ee FISH..... ITS HA0 IS ENCAStO "
IN rlAlCSJ ur taunt rwn iia . ...
AiR-&lAtDE? WE GETSUPlRi0Rl5mtHASS
Vimest quarts. "wPyy E
rlONf OF "THEM MM A jl'AM. sf I
vbice which can be A l &!tJi'i'fl I
Sa?X .Xf WMaa
(6CLAlFlE0.A Z I UOA 6ELM0MT PttRr
yr'l iKyM 2:00 minutes
acosoriHt '
BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH Embarrassing Home
SV4C TH' DOCTOR SWS M0ilRE OIA.TUE
CO Wa. WftOTS TO SEE SCW rwDNTO.
ttHRO S0VETVVV& PORSftTUKr
Wm w vAtwsVrX rta. j
BLONDIE Family Toss-Upl By CHIC YOONQ
; : I KTcmm sMMMl ( ' Ctwis is I II ' 'CNOwlli
VOU'RE TOO rxm V. PUN J C ME 1
4 S. 7 HEAW . U AW. COME ME'J
' J' f ; ;
6y.lW).lUilrlM.VUKi)aw t 1 jpaaaf K7 A I I Wl ' ' I'Q-aa NoUMfe-s.
HAP HOPPER, Washington Correspondent The Rats Flee Edited 'v DREW PEARSON
BLACM MARKET MfAT' I K ImS CXITf (SHIFF) I SMELL ScLrflS ha , SY F,eL0 D'"Y- .
rW2 f ,t,s Q
LIX ABNER A Great Judge
r
L3ST- A THCU&Uja BUT I'LL
MAKE A BILIIOH.'.'-THAT "SLICK
MAGAZINE ABTKLE CONVINCED
AU WML STB6ET THAT "rOUNO
OKUM CAN T BE CAUGHT Bf
CAISV MAE SCRAGG ON SADIE
HAWKINS CAY.'- THOSE CON'
SERViiTIVE BROKERS WILL PUT
Trlslal INVmSTOH S LAST
SSIUM on THAT 's
tV7SnHi vk: mixmcrii - vii
THt lHEBBS Poor Results!
By HESS
MC TO MAKE TOO in I CArT REU AfiLE VMAYfte VOU-J WTO'ourr'TaL! TUANKsVOTtT 17 CWT
ATM,Sl,E f0 AlWCJJMOSJ MANAGERS VroSJ ru2F' MISS H m ATTER . Mi
AND IM COM-y 1NM 1 vVONT J 15 HaJJOTO mAV 1 UaVEH IVf S?li-I Yz 6RUHTLV.n1 V SOT PQRrTV
'
Those who wish to bleach the
nuts should use the following
formula: Commercial chlorine
bleach, 2V4 gallons; water 35
gallons; sulfuric acid, 3 ounces.
Add the sulfuric acid to 2Vt
gallons water in a glass or stone
ware container. Mix the chlor
ine with 32V4 gallons of water
and then nour In the diluted
acid solution. Use at once. Dip
the walnuts for two to three
minutes, drain 2 minutes and
rinse in clear water. The nuts
should be dry before bleaching
and dried off again following
the bleach.
by JOHN MX
of Man
V W JV.S-TUEH WOT-I I JEWESS-I'LL BCT I
ir-i .
T I ON NOVEMBER 6TH.'r- I'LL III J'lVfS. 1 m'SF A.,S'J .F.'"" AH LL WAIT I
1 1 I PUT EVERY CENT I CAN I t I cZZrJTZ. CS,,'SuA 1 T HYAK A-KEADIM TH I
l I RAISE ON IT-- niT uii I . J I QSA-' FUNNV BOOK "MW1 1 1 FUNNV ROTHf 11MTII I
) I BILLY IS WELCOME TO I I XSf!.? TOCi .pl?"0" V 2 RERNS WP TH' I
T II THAT THOUSAND. CT'LL PRCa-l k YDUB"LrL- r-O J.Tv J CHANCE . THET WILL I
I I ABLY SUPPORT HIM FOR THE I KTm I Jtl ' "V Dt: SOON, NO COUBT. I
Walnuts may be shipped to
any other place without restric
Uon provided the soft outer
BS
Crossword Puxxle
ANSWEB TO
rsivioui roma
t--Dttaucb
L Be-rtof orcsa
14 Uai bird
I Unit at t-tfl
It 6 torts
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U ouUi Aafiflft
labbr.)
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It -Be ho Id I
M LlkewtM
! Appro-.
36 Bounce) off
Bfflo
39 Oatrsvled
10 RUttlU flfbtOT
plan
13 Shlp of Arrriu
It Aieobolio drink
14 Ruulava rim
15 SUlD
IS wmp eonrui-Tttj
17 Hair cut itralfbt
ever fortbMd
to uisfortM
(1 Depart
NeftUfo
w-Color
ts Prefist lt-
11 fltHsU
j'a'p'av!!
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lft Htrole
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10 Fair-hair-- 1
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7 WEME00ER TtRDPX. WT. C0' I J I
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husk Is first removed.
By C. B. Cordy,
Assistant County Agent.
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