Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 11, 1943, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., October 11, 1943, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX goaan Eaterbrook. Nr Tort glamour girl, Is being courted bj Pierre Dupre, a Fighting French man, and by Dick Crais, a young man whom she has known all her life. Then, she meet and la greatly attracted U Harvey Rogers, a young flyer. A few days later, as the result of the death) of a favorite cousin overseas, aha decides -to join the Waves. Try ing to forget her trief over her cousin's death, she phones Pierre and asks him to take her danelnc. With Pierre at the time la Carl Cooper, a man wha seems strangely interested In the war plant owned by Susan's father. He suggests that Pierre induce Susan to show him through the plant and hints that, unless Pierre cooperates, barm may coma to his relatives In France. Pierre, realizing that Carl must be a Nasi, Is badly worried. That evening, he and Susan ran into Carl and a Frenchwoman at a supper club. When Carl tells Su san that Pierre would be inter ested In seeing the war plant, he's punled. Meanwhile, she has arranged to take Harvey out to the plant the next day, for her father wants Harvey to address . the workers. CHAPTER X . THE next day, Susan forgot all about Pierre, Carl Cooper and the rather odd French woman. Being witn Harvey Rogers was such a pleasant ..,. j n, j ,,, . thing, and the day such a per- feet one,.she gave way entirely to enjoying both the day and him "',. . , th rSSwJk B ' J", days when It would appear that spring dm si ppMirominempot SSmfn.i. in ?hI.ir" 'i' b.8lta.wl? ,5 eially noticeable out on Long Is- land. Susan stopped outside the sub- br'atb ' derful. isn't it?" . she : said. "Perfect," said Hve;. "Lets take a taxlcab instead of the bus. W. can talk better In . tjjny- way. And I feel like talking to you; . ,.- . . m "I feel like hearing you." said Bussii J"J2A .5- and leaned her head back against 'the upholstery. oiu "jC : " " ,.' "Susan EaterDrooE," sua survey, "you, re a treat for my eyes. of sHn slSledrt him. -Nice ftungruy' Monn(W thT!MS "y to "L N0W ,0 on THE guard at the factory sate enif .S,f m. said war- 1 P"" lnto the taxlcab. "Beg .3?tin'attoSJ; Pdon, Miss Susan, but are you vfy' 2 W all comln' Inside?" at midnight Susan Jumped. So did Harvey. SnoA . ' miM. om '"Oh, er yes, Mr. O'Neill," she 5M L ,P v Then, feeling that she had to That's awful, Harvey. I was ofler sort of explanation for sort of counting on you to give me the iove 8cene the man had Just courage you know, the old mo- tnessed. she Introduced Harvey, rale stuff. . . and said, "The man wants to marry Harvey laid his nana over ners. nwm no vnn armrove?" Wlia(a upr t?uj wwiuu Hint vnn need couraae?1 "I'll be In uniform in a few days." ' "Good Lordl" "And I was hoping you'd be here a little longer, to buck me up, and tell me about the ropes, tt tv,.r,- hi. tuM on Susan's hand. "You in uniform regimented dressed exactly Uke hundreds of other girls." Then, leaning nearer, he asked, "Do you know what It aU really means?" "I think I do," said Busan. "Any- way, I'm ready to face it." "You know, of course, that being tn uniform may interfere with any marriage plans you have," said On the Radio Chabs 8 I A 1' I O N S I Chain af. Jatlon and where they are on tbe dlslt RALE (MBS) ISSC, Portlands KEX (NH' Bluet HBO, Portland: KUA (NHC-Blue SJ MBS) IS10. Spokane; ROO (NBC-Blue) SIO, 8an Franrucoi ROW (MH3-Hd 020, Portlsndi RJB (NBC-Blue) 1000, Seattle! KNX (CBS) 1070. Lot Anseless ROA (NBC-Red) 850 Den ten ROIN (CBS) 70, Port land'. ROMO (NBC-Red) Seattle; RPO (NBC-Ked) 080 san Franiirot BSL (CBS) U60, Salt Lets City. time Shown Is PWt Monday 8:00 p. m. Vox Pop, K8U nrt t.hn Pirates. KOO. KJR. Terry KEX: H V. Knltenborn, KOA; News. itpo. KOMO; Personality Hour, KOW; Un cle Sam, KNX; Heathmao Conoert. KOIN. 8:30 p. m. Harry W. Flannery. news, KNX, KOIN; Voice of Firestone, KPO, KOA, KOMO, KOW; Jack Arm strong, KOO. KEX, KJR; Home-Workshop ot the World, KSL. 8:00 p. m. Lux Radio Theater. KNX, KSU KOIN: Telephone Hour, KOA; Eyes Aloft, KPO. KOW. KOMO 6:30 p. m. Dr. t. Q., KPO, KOA, KOMO. KOW; Victory Parade ot Spotlight Bands. KOO, KJR. KEX. 7:00 p. m. Raymond Oram Swing, nw. Kfio. KEX. KJR: Carnation Contented Hour. KPO. KOA. KOW, KOMO: Screen Guild Play, KNX, KSL. KOIN 7:30 p. m. Information Please, KPO, KOA, KOW, KOMO; Blondle, KNX, KSL, KOIN; Johnny Harrell. KEX; Song Session, KOO. 8:00 p. m. Fred Waring In Victory Tune Time, KPO, KOA, KOW, KOMO; Roy Porter, newt, KOO. KJR, KEX; 1 Love a Mystery. KNX, KSL, KOIN. i 8:30 D. m. Cavalcade ot America, KPO, KOA. KOW, KOMO. Counter Spy, KOO; Gay Nineties Revue, KNX, KSL, KOIN; uuaergrouna rasspor. KEX: Oreater Washington Hour, KJR ooo n. m. News. KOA, KSL: I Was There. KNX. KOIN; Telephone up KPO. KOW. KOMO. 1 8:80 p m. Vox Pop, KNX, KOIN: n.wthorne House, uru, ruw KOMO: News. KSL. MX, KJR, KOA! Dance Orch., KOO. . 10:00 p. m. Reporter News, KPO, KOW, KOMO-, News, am, . vkiv. Milam for Romanoe, KOIN KOO: Vaseoonde. KJR; Msaterworks of Music. KSL. : 10:30 p. n Denes Orcn, .n,v. u v. Kaltenborn, KNX news, KOMO, KPO; Broadway, Bsndwafon, SHJSARI OF 17AVES by ALLEN EPPES Harvey. "I mean, marriage wait be so easy, once you've started drilling and all that." "I can forget marriage for the duration, can't I?" "Sure, but what about the man? Is It fair to him?" "Whatman?" The man who's In lore with you and wants to marry you." . "Hell have to wait, that's an." "Then there is such a man?" (Susan nodded. "Two, as a matter of fact." "Wrong," laid Harvey. "There are three?" "What do you mean?" "I've gotten into line, Susan. I suppose It sounds silly love at first sight, and aU that. But that's the way It Is with me." "You mean you want to marry me so soon?" "The sooner the better," said Harvey. A dreamy expression came Into his eyes. "Long, long ago I created a mental picture of a girl Just like you. I used to climb up to the top of my grandfather's barn, jump off with a homemade para chute, and pretend a girl like you was cheering me on." "WHEN you talk like that," BU TT gan said softly, "a girl would have to be a hardened wench not to adore you." "Meaning you might adore me?" "Yes, Harvey," Susan said. "These few meetings with you have done things to my heart, and I'll admit it. But, you see, i - "e!',s"sttnT?0,i0nVe:".-. "But let s not talk of marriage," Susan contlnue(1. Atter all. we can-t 8ee very far into the future." "I know," said Harvey. "And nw tnat you've joined up, I sup- pose It's silly of me to dream of you wn here for me." "I'll be waiting, all right." Susan taM hl ..,hM.S.r t - But we , count to0 mucn on seeing length of time, now can we?" Harvey shook his head. "Where - 111 von be stationed?" he asked. Ari "I'm not sure, but I'll let you "Then could I come to see you?" c up W fore nuge ,ron gates m front . h f..hr. I1.torv VCould you Lrmeff tonight?" h,, wanted to know. "I leave from Grand Central Station." of course T cani 8usan VTcll mcBt cflrly M Harvey leaned a bit closer. "Su- san, I'd id give a lot to kiss you. She lifted her face. "Then kiss me." Harvey drew her Into the circle hla arma up, ound hen The Buard arlnned. "I sure do. He looks like a pretty swell sort of young feller." ; .. ' "Thanks 1" said Harvey.' . Susan squeezed his hand. 'Tve known Mr. O'Neill ever since I was an infant. He used to be our care-: takerat our country place." She Jumped out of the taxlcab. "Come along, Harvey. We've got a lunch to eat and you've iot a speech to make." ; . , , . , r , 7 . To be continued) (The characters in this serial are - . , fictitious)' (cosr. iu. dt oruntrcj mkiwiias on KEX; Kite Club, EGO; Gardening for Food, KOW. 11:00 p. m. this Moving World REX; Charles Lavere, KOW; Orch., KOIN; News, KOMO, KNX; Folk MuslO, KJB. Dance KOO, . Tuesday 6:00 p. m. Big Town, KSL; Terry and the pirates, kuo, kea, sjw Anlty Carol, KNX, KOIN; News, KPO, KOMO; Personality Hour, KOW; Navy program, KOA. t 5:30 n. m. Horace Hetdt, KPO, KOA, KGW, KOMO; Harry W. Flan, nery. news, KNX, KOIN; Jack Arnv strong, KOO. KEX, KJR; Judy Can- ova Show, KSL. 6:00 n- m. Burns and Allen, KKX, KSL. KOIN; Mystery Theater, KPO, KOA. KOW. KOMO. 6:30 d m. Victory Parade of Spot light Bands, KOO, KEX, KJR; Fibber McOee and Molly. KPO, KOA, KGW, KOMO: Report to the Nation. KNX, KSL. KOIN. 7:00 n. m. Raymond Gram Swing, news. KGO, KEX, KJR; Passport for Adams. KOIN, KSL: Boh Hope enow, KPO, KOA, KGW, KOMO; Inglewood Park Concert. KNX, 7:30 d. m. Congress SDeaks, KOIN: Red Skelton. KPO. KOA, KOW, KOMO; Red Ryder, KOO, KEX, KJR! Two Piano Team. KNX; Edwin u. Hill. news. KSL. 8:00 p. m. Fred Waring In Victory Tune Time, KPO KOA, kow, komu; Rov Porter, news. KOO. KEX, KJR: Love a Mystery, KNX, KSL, KOIN. 8:30 n m. Johnny Presents. KPO, KOA, KOMO, KGW; Duffy's, KGO, KEX. KJH; BU Town, KNX, KOIN News. KSL. 9:00 p. m. Salute to Youth. KPO, KOA. KOW, KOMOI Judy Canovs Show, KNX. KOIN; Homicide O'Kane, KOO. KEX; Buy Washington, KJK American Melody Hour, KSL. 9:30 p. m. Edwin o. nm, newo, KNX: News. KSL, KEX, KJR, KOA: Hollywood Theater. KOW; Dance Orch., KG(r, Million Dollar uiuo, KOIN: The Boeing Hour, KOMO; Llsht and Mellow. KPO. io:oo p. m. Dance orcn., kjk: k porter News. KPO. KGW. KOMO! News, KOA, KOIN; Muslo for Ro mance, KGO; Maaterworka ot Musle, KSL. 10:30 p. m. Dance Oroh.. KNX: Taylor Maids, KOW; This Nation at war. KJR. KEX MltS ClUD. KUU dwln O. Bill, news. KOIN; Sweet heart Swing Time, KPO. 11:00 s, m. This Moving World, KJR; Harmony Team, KGW; Dance Orch., KOIN. KOMO, KGO, KNX; yes Aloft, kbx. A nylon synthetic ; rop stronger than manila or slsal used as climbing rope by U. mountain troops. 3- MEDFORD MAIL .What About Future Bib-son Believes Postwar New York City, Oct. II (Spl.) From the December, 1941, low In 19 cities of 8.40 as the average rate for top-notch commercial loans to bank customers, Interest rates have been gradually creep ing upward. In August, 1942, the average bank rate was 2.48. By June of this year rates were up to 2.76. Currently the bank rate for commercial loans Is averaging 3. Rates for prime com mercial paper now average for 1941, but unchanged from the after the war all interest rates will be higher. - Supply end Demand Sat Former Rates Uo to the time of the New Deal, economists considered the actual hard-earned savings oi in dividuals as the primary source of capital. In, the past, out of such accumulations were finan ced our railroads, public utilities and other great enterprises. The rate of interest depended upon the amount of such capital avail able at any given time and the faith of the owners thereof that it would promptly be paid back when due with money of equal value. In other words, upon the old law of supply and demand, we depended for interest rates, Now under our "managed cur rency" system the picture tem porarily is changed. Because of the large current supply of money, rates for com mercial paper and the yields on short-term, high-grade bonds are absurdly low. Dollars are being multiplied very rapidly through the expansion of bank credits. But the rapid rise in the quan tity of dollars has been at the expense of their intrinsic value. If the Federal Reserve authori ties should change their policy and tighten the supply of money, we could have sharply rising in terest rates. This may become necessary in order to attract in vestors funds to government bonds and notes in any really substantial amount. -. Soma See Change in Economic Theories Economic principles cannot al ways be depended upon to hold water consistently. Their course can be diverted to some extent by wars, legislation and perhaps by human nature. The old "quan tity" theory of money is that in creasing the amount of gold or silver money always causes high ex commodity prices andor low er interest rates. The new con ception of the "quantity" theory money is as follows: Any In crease In its quantity, however derived, will lower rates; also that all forms of new bank cred its, although ' perhaps basically dangerous, can be a real source oi capital. In other words, these quantitative professors believe that the money market may be manipulated so it is no longer necessary to wait for individuals to accumulate or save capital. Both the old and amended money theories assume that the faith of the lenders will remain 100 and constant. Loss of faith bj the lenders will offset the ef fects of more available money and credit. If lenders come to believe that the money. which they are to get five or ten years hence In payment of their loans will Be poorer monev and win have less purchasing power, then tnese tenders will demand a righ er rate to compensate for this risk. Fearing this "loss of faith" ft-ctor is the reason why I ex pect, higher interest rates after the government takes off its con trol which some day it must do. Capital Derived From Production All of us have some capital. It rray be represented by the clothes we wear or the stocks, bonds and real estate which we own. Capital is' primarily de rived from work or production. It may consist of factory build ings, machinery, raw materials, form produce, barns or inven tories." Examples are almost in exhaustible. The principal sources of capital are (1) con sumers' thrift: (2) direct capitali zation of the product of labor; (3) governmental thrift or taxa tion for capital purposes; ana w new bank money or a deposit credit resulting from a loan. The first three of the above- mentioned sources of capital are absolutely sound. I am not so sold on the fourth which is noth ing more than borrowing. There THE WORLD AT ITS WORST V00 TriKf,' Wtm TriE fftMIWS UMBRELLAS rWIKfc tm LEFT RESPEC1WELV M THE OFFICE AND AliKf rTYRtlE'S. THE UMoREUA V00 HWE JUST lENTTriE PM?fiN6 6UEST5 MUST fiok6 15 1HE COUPLE THKf WWEm 60NE VET. AT WHICH MOMENT frtE T?AIM REALLY SlfcRTS C0MIN6 TXm IN BUCKET'S ' - ' TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. of Interest Rates? Rates Will Be Higher . These are up over the average average for 1942. I believe that is now too large an amount of borrowing or expanding bank credit against the purchase of government securities. The size of this is far above the amount of brokers' loans preceding the 1929 stock market crash. And all this credit is being secured at a ridiculously low interest rtte. I wonder how long the Federal Reserve system can go on buying, for its member banks, government securities to the ex tent it has been doing and let ting the banks expand their credits for this purpose. Ultimate Interest ' Rates Will Increase As an Inflation brake and to stop expanding bank credits, the treasury department is now en deavoring to . get government bonds into the hands of individ uals rather than into banks. But to do this they must ultimately pay higher rates of interest on government , paper. If rates go up, investors' bond portfolios will shrink In value and there will be a general switching to equity stocks. This is another reason why I am bullish on the stock market and do not like high-priced, low-yield bonds. Even a small rise in interest rates will help banks and their stockholders. Long-term, high- grade bonds held by banks will. of course, then slide off. How ever, rates for unsecured and for collateral loans, together with loans on real estate, should rise to swell the banks' gross Income. Banks holding a large quantity of short-time investments in gov ernments, municipals and com mercial paper will be in the best position. Such banks can jump back into the corporate bond market later on and pick up some bargains in discount , bonds. Banks holding large quantities of long-term bonds may take a licking. Phoenix Phoenix, Oct. 11. (Snl.) Many of the boys from this com munity who are In the navy have been on leave the . past few weeks. They included Dale Cob- leigh, Otis Johnson, Fred Wilcox and Herbert Taylor, The freshman class was initi ated at school last week by the seniors. They provide a great deal of amusement for their fel low classmates, also the faculty. George W. Dietrich who lives west of Phoenix is convalescing at home after a serious fall from a ladder while picking pears for uyrstal springs. . ' Several men have : already Killed their buck - this season. They are Olin Barlow of 5th street and Mr. Bean of Church street. Earl Johnson and son Donald have been hired to do the Janitor work at Phoenix school after the resignation of Milo Furry. Mrs. Mabel Bourne and Mrs. Alice Hallgren have returned to their homes after having been in the WACs for about four months, They did not re-enlist when the Women's Auxiliary Army Corps was changed to the Women s Army Corps. . Mr. and Mrs. Tom Caster have gone to Odell, Oregon, to work in the fruit, Mrs. Caster's mother is taking care of the children .while they are away. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stancliffe received a ' V-mall letter from Cecil Wise stating he was some where in North Africa. . Floyd Miller was struck in the forehead by a swing Monday at school. He received a serious cut but after having several stitches taken is able to be back in school again. Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Colver visited relatives and friends in Phoenix recently. Mr. Colver has Br CLUYAS WUX1AMS OREGON, MONDAY", been stationed at El Paso, Texas and was on a furlough. Alden Wright and Marvin Madden are now stationed in England. Bert Marshall and Odell Garrison are somewhere in the South Pacific. Clortn Moore is stationed at Phoenix, Arizona. Frank Ritchie is, going to Officers Training school at San Diego, Cal. Junior Medcalf is stationed at Treasure Island, San Francisco. Wheldon Sloan is at an army air base in Browns ville, Texas, and David Williams Is training to be a pilot at San Antonio, Texas. Clarence Betz is somewhere at sea. All of these boys are former students of the Phoenix school. The new members of tbe Phoenix school faculty are Mrs. Wilda Franks, first grade; Miss Grace Renzema, fourth grade;! STRANGE AS IT SEEMS by JOHN HIX -sCi -! MO COUEGS. NAUDfOB JUf aTStawicS"5! I MS omv rccsrs ro gamcs, Ml V SSSwsea jL I AND AT 50 HE COULD STILL MvLJQ 'A'ii il gvha me e admission sKtV m t r 'mfwee to attend rue am qjgggsarawaawerrrr'irr Tssraeaisaeasl. b n-TT . . oiur. sr voiiei rceten sroeicsit, las. , BARNEY' GOOGLE AND SNUFFY StfHYEy, Slrl"" " Iflf ISrOWWVAWFVlVCVCV I L V - I OOOU... I CtV.T,SS" M O'ttOOm1 UOU.'c'R dCfT JA. - TU ovverr wvvi sftwca MmK EWTCWS) ok-TOt.-wf QiPRs toutCs fjLa Wi ' VPiPX ' erJv v J!lkJ,R -wu. BLONDIE Dagwodo With No Sense Of Humor. . , Bt CHIC YOU NO SPECIAL VBMBlfi) ' Et. I II ,1 I TvafTr . sisnherej ' . : I ' . ; pr" 1 ,, OLDSIRLJ ... " ' "' jp' I - .. j i . ' 4-' LIX ABNER A Daughter's Dilemma - Edited v DREW PEARSON FDC MgHT- LAST WEEK ) FTP CO6" WDEJ?FULfr) J$gg EAi waSEDi fST fT JL BATR1C1A. W I WA-5 SELECTED AS 5cfP onCf s ., - WElTE5Rri ft J flfj i, I Jw PEAH - h "MISS CORNBLOSSOM COP. A tOV vCl IcZc W3gCX .J-l, V ' -V, ) AA ! Ik ' r 'W HAP HOPPER, Washington Correspondent The Cat's Meow Bt AL CAPP I HAP, AD HCUL ApE EXPLORINO I I JUST OrVE Of THEM ) I I MST THINKIN6,TH ONI TIMi I I tomt ON. MU WHATS (N I THE PAJ.RY WHEN BLASTED CATS' J L HOLLY. ' Jft DIONT MIND Wff. OUT FROM WrV ON W A ,mt md . 1 t W I J LtTTina the CAT, PUSSY FOOT' J WHAT WAS THAT NOlSlirTT. AUJl f-fV LvV OOTTA THE BAG f JJf ' - I THE NEBBS Emma Likes It ' , ' Bt HESS A SEaouT.g DousLs.gfeg I lfS , WOOD PREMIERE Lr-rC satis; J . .. iiiiiTOr i ifg r srar-fe 1 1 wmm t J i OCTOBER 11, 1943 Mrs'. Ruth Clark, seventh grade; m-a . Kiihrvn Stancliffe. eighth grade and Alvin Wheeler, sci ence and mam, m me nign school. SHARE-RIDE BACKFIRES Cleveland (U.PJ Mrs. Emily Hood believes the share-the-ride plan is a fine, patriotic idea, but not when it leads to share-the-husband. Mrs. Hood recently instituted a $50,000 alienation of affections suit against a red haired divorcee, Mrs. Ann Ad kins, who, she claims, stole the love of George Hood when the two joined a car pool at the Addressograph-Multigraph plant here. Closing time for Classified sds t a. m. Too 1st to Classify 13:80 p. m. Husy -vw DA'y MArr THE PMNCETON FOOTBALL CAM, AUTHOR fry ON&CMNGA fOQJOALl. f - W Tovtr-re worm m UGM SCHOOLS su Crossword Puzzle ANSWEB TO ' raaviocs rassu , 1 JUATJ DMtel ADiuisa . 10 asuor 14 completes 15 Lifeless is Petition It Aneisnt race at India IS Oesr teeth 10 Pert, to sua Jl European litre SI Pirtons of vicious loltloete IS Julei vans character IS Property n epamm (sum.) Period of faitlng 11 Flank , M Men's aleknams 1 s ueroensna IS Two and aastarS IS Sand bill 4a huh note 41 Fury 43 Error 41 aerpeots 4S Bone In am 47 Chimney dirt 4S Uuilcal note . 41 Faiteners 1 Olrl's nickname SI NisaUre St Diet as Large swells 17 Cost fastener-' W Thrashes 61 Famous sled dog a Nltht before 64 Measuring dsrlee pjaovE etIpII P LjO V ER 5 A N A. 0V I D - O L L S P O B l s y o b D i T D s i l t stqBpBn?tt lI aa As'pgE-"" avgonE Bp EIUEIS suovBate flgjlPi. v gB n Q aS s fa Boa n 6.BB k 1 g i Qmjo TOLMS indBFo Iwll iLlElSlslglolE InIsT as Impulse ST Holy person OS-English public school TO Osms animal Tl Religious belief TJ Germ " DOWH . t-Obtalntd 3 Egg-shapes I Sour fruit 4 Twaddles 8 Prefix: double S Without T Sign of I II 13 M I f5 t 7 8 9 ' II 12 l iTf : . is " 27 28 33l " "T32 T ZZZPZZZtZZZ dZIZfczlZllL 57 58 , 59 60 Si srla " 8 Debauch s-aigbt labkr.i . 10 Ladled 11 Rent-free land 11 Meadows is Thick black liquid lS-Orlppled So Tasty Sit) . St-Flst bell It Ignited r-cut IS Heart beat 10 Appeodsges 11 Walk turllnly IS Charged parUele . Ileiow (mus.) M-Short Shers sa - IT Jua IS Organisation for entertaining soldier! Isbbr.l 44 aplath 45 Until 48 Harsh sound 4 Spiritualist's meetings SS From outside ts Inside S3 Parties 64 Protrude 66 Lsrge fish - 6T Nuds 66 Close 68 Transmit 50 Pear-like fruit 51 Unopened flower S3 Contend 66-Flnlsh 6T Seels labor.) 66-Towsrd repetition sodlao