"1
PAGE EIGHT
kr Osites
Jut before Suun Esterbrook,
New York i-iamoar girl. Joint the
Waves and sees lo a New En-
' land trmlnini center, the becomes
tniormallr enraced to Harvej
. Eocara, Arm? flyer. At the train
tttf center aba makes friends with
Lsnls Larsen, a tirl who's en
gated la a Coast Guardsman
tmrrrli Pete. Another of Susan's
sailors Is Pierre Dupre. a Fisht
taa Frenchman. Ht hits been
threatened bj a troop of Nasi
stents Carl Cooper, bis friend
Hermann, and a woman known
as Madame Lecouvreur who
bare told bim that, nnless he rets
Hasan to show him through her
father's Loni bland war plant,
harm will come to bis relatives
fat France. Unknown to Pierre,
she scents plan to hare him
wreck the factor? with explosives
Inserted In fountain pens. He has
creed to ask Susan to take him
. to the factory wben she comes
home, but he's secretlr scheming:
to trap the Nazis. Wben Susan,
having completed ber training,
returns lo New York with Louise,
(he's surprised to And Harvey at
the station lo meet her, for she
thought he was In Texas. Pete,
too, is on hand to meet Louise.
CHAPTER XXX
CUBAN, forgetting ber parents
lor the moment, ran for
trard to be enfolded In Harvey's
arms, while Louise flung her
self Into Pete's arms.
Then Mr. Esterbrook tapped
Harvey on the shoulder. "Mind if I
let a chance at my daughter now?"
Harvey laughed as he released
Busan. "I'm sorry, sir."
Susan's father kissed her, then
passed her on to her mother.
"Oh, my dear!" said Mrs. Ester
brook. "How good to have you back
Main. I'm sorry your father and
I couldn't get up to see the finish,
but there were so many things to
do, and"
"Forget It, Mother," Susan Inter
rupted. "It was strictly a military
affair, and probably would have
bored you."
"I'll bet It didn't bore Vou." said
ber father.
"I should say not," said Susan.
"I was all filled up Inside. You
know, taking the oath, marching
out of the training center a full
fledged ensign, coming home to you
and mother, and "
. "And to me," said Harvey.
"Yea, vou," said Susan, reaching
out to take his hand, "Where do we
(o from here?"
"Home," said Mrs. Esterbrook.
Tor a real homecoming meal."
"The fatted calf?" asked Susan.
Wo," said her father. "But your
Bother's done a lot of flggning with
ber point-rationing book, so's to
nave the things you especially like."
Susan gave her mother a little
hug. "Bless you, darling!"
Mr. Esterbrook said, "Come on,
let's pile In a taxlcab and go home,
I'm hungry."
"Just a moment," Susan said. "I
(rant to speak to Louise."
SHE and Harvey Joined Louise
and Pete.
"Well all have to get together
(or at least one evening," said Su
san. "Only everything's so uncer
tain. I hate to ask It, Harvey, but
bow long's your leave?"
"Ten days," said Harvey. "But
rve got to go hp to see the folks for
part of the time."
Tv only a week-end, as usual,"
Mid Pete glumly.
Louise squeezed his arm. "Well
Coake that one to remember."
Susan said. "We'll get in touch
with each other as soon a we get
etrr breath."
"Right!" said Louise. "So long,
folks I Pete's taking me somewhere
Where we can be alone."
Wben Susan and Harvey got back
HAMBURGER TO COST
MORE RATION POINTS
Washington, Nov. 3 OJ.Pj
The Office of Price Administra
tion today ordered the ration
value for hamburger Increased
DM.
Normandie to Navy on Navy Day
"A y s? ' ' .
v;
""r""--- ax??
1 0AM:--
fcme ItUphotot
A four and a half million dollar salvage Job completed, the former luxury
llnar Normandie, once more on an even keel, Is shown as she was turned
over to the O. 8. Navy on Navy Day. The vessel burned and capsized In
Mew York Harbor Feb. 8, 1842, but fhe'll soon be moved to dry dork when
fifteen niiilioa dollar rciltui.g will restore her aj 4119. 1L. 8, a. Laiui etie.
Susan of
THE WAVES
wttmn inUiMU, la.
to Susan's parents, Mr. Esterbrook
said, "Suppose you two follow your
mother and me In another taxi.
We'll hurry home and see that ev
erything S ready for you."
"You won't mind?" Susan asked
ber mother.
"Of course, not," Mrs. Esterbrook
answered. "You two won't nave a
lot of time to be alone together, so
trot along."
Susan and Harvey watched her
parents go, and then they found a
taxicab for themselves.
"I ISTEN, honey." said Harvey as
' they rode away from the sta
tion, 'could you manage to run up
to the farm with me and meet my
aunt and uncle? I've told them so
much about you, and well, as I
told you before, they look on me as
a sort ot son."
"I'd love to, Harvey," Susan said.
"But I can't say for sure. Orders,
you know, and I do have to spend
some time with Mother and Dad."
"Sure you do," said Harvey. "But
keep it In mind. I'd love to take you
by the hand and wander with you
all over the farm."
Susan closed her eyes for a mo
ment. "Harvey, do you suppose the
time will come when our genera
tion can really make its dreams
come true?"
"Of course, I do, darling. You
aren't doubting, are you?"
"it's hard not to doubt some
times," said Susan. "But our side's
got to win." She sat up straight.
"We can't let our way of living be
destroyed."
"You bet we can't!" said Harvey.
"Even If our own personal dreams
have to wait a little while until the
four freedoms are made secure for
always."
"Oh, Harvey." Susan said, "you
are such a comfort."
She sighed and leaned comfort
ably against him.
AT the same time that the Ester
brooks and Harvey Rogers were
sitting down to lunch In the Ester
brook residence, Carl, Hermann
and Madame Lecouvreur were sit
ting down to a meal In Madame'!
apartment. Only the lunch thej
were about to eat had come from a
delicatessen.
"So she arrived?" Hermann said
"She did." said Carl. "And was
met by a couple of older people
her parents, no doubt and a
young filer. There was anothei
Wave with her. And a Coasl
Guardsman met her?"
"What of Pierre?"
"I did not see him."
Hermann frowned. "He should
have been there."
Madame shrugged. "Perhaps hi
did not wish to compete with the
flyer."
"Always the romantic one." Her
mann said, with a sneer. He again
spoke to Carl. "This Pierre he has
not run away, has he?"
"He had not done so last night,"
Carl replied. "I saw him then."
"Good. Oet in touch with bin:
right away, arid" 1
Before Hermann could finish, the
doorbell rang.
The three stiffened.
"Who could chat be?" Carl asked.
"Are you expecting anyone.Marie?"
"No."
She went to the speaking tube.
"Who Is there?" she asked.
"Pierre Dupre." came the reply.
"Ah " she sighed. "Come right up.
my friend."
She pressed a button, and turned
back to the two men,
"The Frenchman Is on his way
up." she said,
Carl and Hermann exchanged
quick glances.
"I wonder," said Carl, "what
brings him here."
(To be continued)
(The characters in this serial are
fictitious
(Co pi. 1B12. bl arsmeror Publlsblns Co.)
from seven points to eight points
a pound. The order is effective
immediately.
The all-time record for long
distance driving in golf is 445
yards, made by E. C. Bliss of
England.
'; ' s' : 't , .1 ,1
i
1 P 1 fi. :t ' VI'
MEDFORD MAIL
On the Radio Chains
STStlOMSl
Chain all tatlon and when tnty
art oo the aiali
a alb ins list, rwtaud.
at NH' must iiso. roriu
lii (KKC-blua MBS) uie
Spokane liOO (NIMMMIM) SIS
ass rranrlsta; luff (..C-ltMl
020. Portland; S.JB (NDC-BloO
1000. senile; kNX (CBS) I01S
Lot Anirlet; HO (rBC-Bed) 860
Denver: KOIN (CBS) (70, Port
land: HOMO (NBC-Bed) U
SraltKi KrO (NBC-Bed) (as
San rrauro KSJ. (CBS) UO
(all Lata City.
Tim Shown Is PWT
Wednesday
S 00 p. m voice of a jratlon.
KOA; Terry and the Pirates, JGO.
k kv Kjit; Oaien Drake, KOIN: Ev
erybody's Inn, KSL; Hews, KOMO.
KPO; Golden Oato Quartet. KOW;
Beryl Wallace, K-NX.
6.30 p. mv Ot. Christian, KSL;
Jack Armstrong. KOO. KKX. KJB; I
Harry W. flannery, sews, KMX,
KOIN'; Day Foster, commentato.
KOW; Taeater Reporter. KOA; Sto
ries of tne Day, KOMO; musical
Journal. KPO.
:00 p. m. Mayor of ths Town.
KSL; fitch Baaawagon. KOO, KP.X,
KJB; lima to Smile. KPO. KOA,
KOW, KOMO; Dorolhy Allen and
MUton Cnarles. KOIK; Jagiewood
par concert, ilnx.
6:30 p. m. Mr. District Attorney,
KPO. KOA, KOW, KOMO; Jack Car
son Snow, KnX, K6L, HUUi; Vlctoi;
Parade of spotlight Bands, KOO,
KtX. KJB.
7:00 p. m. Kay Kysers Program,
KrU, KOA, KUMO, KOW; Bavmona
Orum bwing, KOO, KX, KJB; urrat
Moments m Music, KNX, KbL. HOIS.
7:30 p. m. Crests Blanco Carnival,
KNX; Wings Over the World. KJti.
organ heverles, KEX; People Are
News, KOO; Tun ber, KOIN; bympuo
nettes, KftTi.
6:00 p. m. Roy Porter, news, KOO,
KEX, hJR: I Love a Mystery. KNX,
KSL, KOIN; Fred Waring In Victory
Tune Time, KPO, KOW, KOA, KOMO.
8:30 p. m. Best tne Band, KPO,
KOA, KOMO, KOW; Dr. Christian,
KNX, KOIN; Battle of the Sexes.
KOO, KJB, KEX; Dramas From the
Living Bible, KSL.
8:00 p. m. Danco Orch., KOO,
KEX, KJR; Mr. and Mrs. North,
KPO, KOW, KOMO, KOA; Every
body's Inn, KNX, KOIN; studio
KLOCK. KOIN; Your Hymns and
Mine, KSL.
8:30 p. m S.-ramby Amb;, KPO.
KOW, KOMO; Mayor of the Town.
KNX: News, KSL, KEX. KJR. KOA:
Dance Orch., KOO; Northwest Nelgli-
oors, A.U1N.
10:00 p. m. Reporter News. KPO.
KOW, KOMO; Ten o'clock Wire.
KNX, KOIN; Music for Romance,
KGO; Covenant Home Hour. KJR:
Nws, KOA: Masterworks of Music.
KSL.
10:30 n. m. Dance Orch. KOIN:
National Radio Forum. KJR: H. V.
Kaltenborn, news, KOMO, KPO:
Broadway Bandwagon, KEX; Nlte
Club, KOO; Gardenlna for Food.
KOW: Suspense, KNX.
11:00 p. m. Danes Orch., KOIN;
This Movlna World. KEX: Dance
Orch., KOW; News, KOO; Font Mu
sic. KJR.
Thursday
0:00 D. m. Maxwell Rnnm rvffr
TlAe, KOA; Terry and the Plrats,
KOO, KJR, KEX: Oalen Drake, KOIN;
. sro. KOMO; Oolden Dale
Quartet, KOW; Beryl Wallace, KNX:
Music by Warrington, KSL.
8:30 p. m. Desth Valley Days, KSL;
Aldrlch Family, KOA; Jack Armstrong,
KOO, KEX. KJR; Harry W. Flannery,
news. KNX. KOIN: Day Foster, com
mentator, KOW; 8tortes of the Day,
KOMO; Musical Jnv-nal. KPO.
'6:00 p. m. Three Romeos, KEX.
KJR; Major Bowes' Amateur Hour.
KNX, KSL, KOIN: Kralt Music Hall.
wu, ivua, rumu; news, KOO.
8 :30 p. m. Arkansas Traveler, KPO.
KOMO. KOA, KOW: Victory Parade of
Spotlight Bands, KOO. KEX, KJR;
Dinah Shore, KNX, KSL, KOIN.
s7:00 p. m. Raymond Oram Swinu.
KOO, KJR. KEX: Abbott and Co.
teila, KPO, KOW, KOMO, The First
Line. KNX, KSL. KOIN. "
730 p. m. Red Ryder, KOO, KNX.
n-iiv; marcn 01 Time, KPO, KOA,
KOMO: California, Carry On. KNX,
nvjn; a victory corsage, KSL.
B:00 p. m Fred Warlna- In Vie.
tory Tune Time, KPO, KOA, KOW,
KOMO; Roy Porter, news, KOO, KEX,
KJR; I Love a Mystery. KNX, KSL,
ivun,
8:30 p. m. Death Valley Davi. KNX.
KOIN: Maxwell Houae Coffee Time,
nrw, SUMU, huw; News, KSL; Hol-
lywuua i neater, SUA,
8:00 p. m. The Roma Show. KNJC:
Wlnga to Victory, KOO; Aldrlrh
rumuy, aro. KOW. KOMO: News.
KOA: Oregon's Own. KEX; Air Raid
waraens irogram, KJR; For You,
KOIN; Soldiers of the Press, KSL.
8:30 p. m. Chats About Dogs
KNX: Ellery Queen, KPO, KOW,
KOMO; News. KSL. KEX. KJR. KOA:
Dance Orch... KOO.
10:00 p. m. Reporter News. KPO
KOW, KOMO; merlca's Town Meet-
UM of the Air. KJR. KEX: Ten
o'clock Wire. KNX. KOIN: Muslo for
Romance. KOO; News. KOA: Master-
wonts ot music KSL.
10:30 p. m. Dance Orch.. KOIN.
KOW, KOMO; Nlte Club. KOO; Sonus
Overseas. KNX; Sweetheart Swing
lime, aru
1:00 p. m. Remember With Flo-
retta, KOW; This Movlna World.
KEX, KJR: Dance Orch., KOIN:
News, KOO, KNX, KOMO.
Closing time tor Classified ads S
m Too late to Classify 13:30
ft LUCKIEST WOSS THET EMW UVtD- I Stm;r-J .' V AH QUAKANTEES THET. COMES R SADIE HAWKINC Tt
l L LV WOtilUII WMT COMFOTa4.t.LOO UNCLE r JOUMCIN& H v I? V1 V.y' 5A-V ' -A jT 2 , Mi X!
rroout twkk in a rxr miouno ro. uaua usano oown.hatbc Inn Wi " an r' i I I at i l r ' Jl ' :,f fj
rMBaY TOiil lN FBOH MOTHER, BUT CWMXC Ae OPPO0 ,, ,
MHtsoovsi-v nut mas left Tne to una. that Too. By t THE WEBBS HerOwnShow
aooM he fkOffSarT , i , i a-i , BY HESS
. . . SET DOW, T ITS OUST UKEA ITS SWEltAl NOT WAKfY T vrCXAl.GET WPl l mOJtTuERF2 I'M TTneprrg .r.i,y -1
6ENTI.EMEr4 , SoLO TIMES TO JOF VOU TO WOMEN W0U10 LONESOME Ci rSSj V.'X
riir to mexATt urs w. ORiDetHiALHSvr'rft ISFiaAsaoTuar UFoac. l'fAtrttSi i-4&r sl jS?!
piaAsua a auavnua r,a wrrus imto his isei strs hmcown.hsi 1 f t slW- nii!iSlrfcM 1 C4Lf t Vt'T"7'r Tj tFi 3-A I Oj I5VvTX A.to??
0WHHAHO4aeTT VS AB.a. TO LANO ONE, JS ff7 JCOTSVsO X f .') Xl 1 I Vi'l fcS VW YiCi IT ITU Jlsll 1
rw.4i(LeANVropH rYia, idboll of aitK im the miool or ) fiL Az3l ISVPiSf 1 fI UEjrS S f&MWfflA T" 74fff5Ti'
MlMHAROEB. V..T AKHt AND U SgSRt lSZJl tP I jyX. .SaST I 3l'CsOvS
TRIBUNE, MEDFORD.
OF
OPTICAL COMPANY
Today Is the 90th anniversary
of founding of Bausch 4 Lomb
Optical company, with whom the
Riggs Optical company of this
city is affiliated, and marking
the production of the three mil
llontb pound of optical glass
since Pearl Harbor.
The ceremony was attended by
Dr. Arthur L. Day, former di
rector of the geophysical labors
tory of the Carnegie Institutions;
Dr. I"red Wright and William
Bausch. These men were respons
ible for successful production of
this essential war material In
the First World War.
Formerly a foreign monopoly,
the lack of a domestic supply se
riously threatened the safety -of
the county. The accuracy of
rangefinding, fire control and
long distance observation instru
ments depends uoon use of this
highly specialized glass.
With the knowledge acquired
during World War I, the com
pany was able to step up produc
tion at once so that the greater
requirements for World War n
could be met immediately. Dur
ing the first war the comnany
produced a total of 45,000
pounds.
One of the first fourteen com
panies to receive the Army-Na
vy "E, Bausch 4c Lomb now has
four stars, showing that produc
tion has been successful and con
tinuous. , Excerpts from a letter written
to me by a young man in service:
Maybe it's this war' business,
but I didn't know the world was
so full full of two-timing wives
until lately. I've been here quite
a while and know quite a few
people. Any night at the night
clubs I see women I know are
married being escorted by men
who are not their husbands. Oh
I see married men with women
who are not their wives but for
every one of the latter, I see five
of the former.
"Every service man is more or
less a freeone. Do the women
figure that since he's in no posi
tion to tell on them, they can
have their escapades and no one
will be the wiser? I don't know
how women's minds work. Yet
I think it a sad state of affairs
and will cost much in happiness.
Will not only ruin the lives of
those involved but will make the
families of each unhappy. Wo
men are getting cheap in the
eyes of an awful lot of us."
I would like to tell this lad a
few things but hesitate because
he has enough to face without
being made the object of a ser
mon. But were I not so re
strained, I might write him as
follows: "Dear Boy: You just go
to the wrong places and with the
wrong crowds. Of course I do
not get around as you do, but I
could name many wives of serv
ice men who are as true and
loyal as the most conventional
husband could wish. I know
girls who work so hard through
the day, by night the last thing
they want is to prowl about
night clubs in sruroh of biologic
excitement. I've seen frivolous
little girls changed into responsibility-bearing
young matrons
through marriage and this war.
Just because you associate with
the riffraff minority gives you
no right to lump off all woman
hood as two-timers and double
crossers.
"And it may be that a girl
who you assume takes her mar
riage vows so lightly, is looking
at you and saying 'How do I
know he's not married? How do
pi.,5llM.'."SjJj-.,'u,l
O'ive LsrSr I
Barber's
Observations
OREGON, "WEDNESDAY,
I know my own young husband
is not posing as single and free?
Maybe this very night he's do
ing exactly as you are. And then
to bolster her pride, she makes
her gesture of defiance and does
the things for which you con
demn her. You just go to the
wrong places, my lad. Water
seeks its own level, you know."
But this would be preaching.
So no doubt when I answer I'll
just say isn't it awful and then
ask him if the army feeds him
well. So easy to speak of the
needs of the body; so hard to
speak of the spirit.
'
The first Atlantic cable was
laid in 1855.
Closing time for Classified ads 8
am. Too lata to Classify 1230
p. to.
STRANGE AS IT SEEMS by JOHN HIX
sM IXltM (9 JCr lSrr- uit-U Vuimim ataVsstaafJr
AllMCHTS, M4S 4TrNDfD SCHOOL . I T 1
IV JOtYA WHtLS T HOMe MS0 , I V I
TWIN xiSfiO V- "C I
siwr-tf pvpls m eovsnvr cawr4cr . ) . ijJ
wiih TCAcyeea Atfp attssMrrra. I Lt
SWlT-MS HAV 6COMf 70P 3rUOTS.J 1 h.
AM of SOtfS, XHAMfieCAfi SIGHT C-
S7gWA.?DWAUSV4.ZSrHSSHOBT- -'rT"9'
snoirreR eouAe eu..... AjremHG ss-tif-js1 y
fiAteo ro looirr r. sot c mohms f . J3r w
H.M THAtf700rAPHeD BILL Vvlff5? SYSTM OF
J!f v - I '-" I putr. a? PalU raslwa amninia. as
BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SWTH PHtinV the Bita on Smiffyl . '
Il'vEaPT. J HERS COWES I I -u1.'. WZ ro - ( AERfiS M0WE QiMtTER '"
VlWEH A, . l CftWT REPW SS r(VS J HE fm GOT TVi MMWERS
. tsuw WiRt-'w fsWKWJaSi-rv 'iSL-od rs -vmm-szt
BLONDIE Suspicions Verifiedl Bt CHIC YOTJNO
milllillllll'C GOOcOlllII- ' II A IgMEVgMTUPIO jllllirBETTERSBs . J-'-JI
lil-sT NISWT, H1' BEDTDOBkSyTOJ" S WWATS .ViraiM "I
feooo&oiiE) . ' jjurrMe j ' (sraweoM i r ,
' ay -'- ' l
HAP HOPPER, Washington Correspondent Road Blocltl Edited DREW PEARSON
fjUDGE MINT AND HIS BLACK MARKET GANG ARE MAKING A Pi 4UST GQTt FLASH. BLACMxfA THIS MAY BC THE THUGS COMiMS !
FAST GETAWAY WHEN I MARKET GANG DAISVVi NOW! HVU ----
"' " - FIELD TRUCKS HEADING f I J T .
LIX ABNER Ha Can't Lose
I IW6TBAD d VvHININ' AN'CiCQWIIN' , SJ AH'LL 1 I AN'- N?W..!J P IJTEAD O" TO' GALS PR ACTION VA I
I W1P FEAR O OITTIN CAUGHT IN TH Tl TAKE . I fl FO" ANOTHER 1 I & HEAUT OUT A-RUNNIN' - WHY JjU f
I MAK-E SHORE rO' WON'T - BY r-f , -"r I I EASY WAYf WKY KOT ALL GIT T'GETWER 1
I MERELY WEAHIN'OIE O' THESE X B. J hfeTll k I Al BUYTH1S POW'FUL MACHeTT IT
I COODUKK IRON MOISJMOtS- P TOO, ,i U fill ,i- ATT RACK AN Cy-CHUR ANY t
I r,,OTTiv cimtu: uwrV-m' A l 'MX V 11 I VARMINT TuaSC wr&nu' lu; ap, V;l k
NOVEMBER 3, 1943
SUPERVISOR SOUGHT
FOR MERIT SYSTEM
Tj4ianrfAnnnuncement of a
competitive examination for the
M-itinn nf merit avstem super
visor was made today by the
merit system council 01 me siaw
rmhiic welfare commission. The
merit system supervisor has re
sponsibility ior tne Bumimur
tion of the merit system for the
Oregon state and county public
weiiare conuiuiiiuus.
' The entrance salary Is $200
per month with a maximum of
$300.
Application forms may be se
cured by writing to Professor
William Griffith. 701 Scolding
Building, Portland, Oregon. Clos
ing date for tne receipt 01 ap
plications is November 24, 1943.
1 UTai V:l S&n J rWW' rs lawlnnrja H l II I '
Boards and men, similar tol
those used in checkers of today, I
I Crossword, 'Pnizzte
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have been found In tombs of
Pharohs buried about 16 B. C
ft Pretwd
Go tack
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Take food
Stubi of train stalks
10 Renned iron
U-6iulee-at
(Prov. Eng.)
14 Earth wed la
pottery
If Ctty tn Oht
1 Btacsara
SI Plata on gunatocfc
14 fiouvanir
24 Corona of atm
SI Laat Inntng of
oau 1
11 a mall inlat
S3 weep
SI aoymant
14 A number
17 Bug animal
St Notch caU'i tt
40 Larg ape
41 Part ot od
4S Large black bird
.44 OUtolB
44 Hard aaed 004
4T Healthy
44 Blackthorn
SO aatlaflaa
Bi Kind of poker faai
3 Uncut timber
. 44 Part of foot
M Cur leather
By AL CAPP
? AH CITS tM
COMIM' - AH
CITSs EM OOIKI'
AN' EF THEY CfTS
CAUGHT- AH GITS .
k TO' TH' MARRYfNS.
wn, rwrpr
IABIE HAWKINS