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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1932)
PXGE EIGHT MEDFORD JffiL' TRIBUNE, IiIEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER I, 1932. Nothing Venture jT &y Patricia Tentworth BtNoraiai nan struggle! to nati her husband, Jervie Wear; believe hit lio it in danger from a plot between Hobert Leonard, distant connection ot Jervit1 and a taxi driver. He tcoffs at her fear and reeente her hint that the elot to a eequel to Rosamund Co rsw's attempt to eecure Jervit1 -large tnierttanc tor herielf. ae oho might have had not Jervit married Nan on a teur hours no ties. To Jervit Han it a business orovositlo yet oho loves him madly. vy Chapter 10 .TERRIBLE SUSPENSE MAN knew rery well what would happen to Jerrla Weare's prop arty U he died without children. Everything would go to Roiamund Carew Rosamund Veronica Leon ard Carew, She bad typed old Am brose Weare'a will, and she re membered Ita provision!. It Jerrla wasn't married within three months and a day of his grandfather's death, everything went to Rosa mund. And It Jerrla died without leaving a child, everything went to Rosamund. Rosamund Veronica Leonard Ca rew ... Nan was unshaken in her conviction that she had heard Robert Leonard arranging (or an accident to bappen to Jerrls. Per haps Rosamund didn't know. Sbe had gone on Into the house, and She looked, half frightened, Robert Leonard had come back to speak to the driver, A faint cold shudder ran orer Nan. Rosamund Carew couldn't know. She began to walk, and came out of the ferry house. What was she going to do nextr There wasn't anything for her to do. The affair had passed out of her hands. She had warned Jerrla, and he didn't believe her. Yet a man who has been warned can nerer go back to where he waa before the warning. The weight that bad been npon her lifted. Sbe began to think about the evening. If aha need not be fright ened about Jerrls, how frightfully exalting It would be to look for ward to dining at the Luxe with Ferdinand Francla. How extraordi nary to meet him after all these years I She had always wondered whether she would know him again. She got into a bus and sat there thlnklrg how strange llto was, and how Interesting. Ten years ago Ferdinand Francis, walking on Croyston rocks, bad chanced on an unconscious young man and a fran tic child of twelve. She shut her yes and saw the rocks, the low grey sky, and the sea coming up, coming nearer, with Ita frightful Ir resistible force. It was a picture that had nerer faded. Like the icar on her arm. It no longer hurt. Then Ferdinand and the high, kind rolce with Its unfamiliar ac cent going right on through her balf-oonsclousness. ... She was most terribly pleased to hare met him again. But not for tbe world was be ever to g'Jeai that they were meeting again. A grown-up Mrs. Weare, couldn't possibly evoke any memory of the halt-drowned child of ten year's ago. Nan got out of tbe bus. It sbe was going to dine at the Luxe It was quite certain that she must buy herself a dress for the occasion, and sbe knew Just what dress she waa going to buy. She had bought tor Cynthia, and bed resisted the temptation to buy tor herself: but there had been one temptation which It had been very dluicult to resist. ISSUE NEEDED PORTLAND, Sept. 1 (AP) KV though highway communion funds are sufficient to meet obligations due October I, It appears another bond Issue will be necessary before next April when the commission will be faced with a comporatlvely empty treaaury at a time vhen large bono; payments are due. These bonds will have to be In sufficient amount to refund the II,- 600,000 borrowed two years ago to tide the highway department over the period when the license payment date was changed froaa January 1 to July 1. Permanent wavea SliJ, wet finger waves 3So. Prevost Beauty Shop, It Laurel, Phone 737-J, She opened the door ol tba shop Suppose It was gone. ... The pleaiiant dark girl who had been so Interested In Cynthia came for ward. Nan had a sudden Idea. "May I telephoned "Oh. certainly." She gave Mr. Page's number, and then bad a nervous reaction. Sup pose Vllllers didn't answer the telephone. She heard the click of the receiver, and the voice ol Miss Vllllers. "Hello!" Nan felt a difficulty about giving her name. She said quickly, ' "Oh, Vllllers don't tell anyone I rang up. I only wanted to know If Mr. Weare had arrived." "Just come, dear. . , , Yes, that's all right." "Oh, thank youl" said Nan. A feeling of happy relief bubbled up In her. She rang off and turned to the now all-absorbing question of tba grey dress. She put It on and looked, halt frightened, at her own resection. "I'm golnf to rather a special party tonlgtt," she said to the nice dark glrL The sice 'lark girl smiled. "Well, you couldn't hare any thing that suited you better," sbe said. at her own reflection. She bought the dress, and the coat that went with It, heard the amount of the bill without a trem or, and wrote her first check on the account which Mr. Page bad open ed In her name. It was not only the first check on the new account, It was also the first check she had ever written. The dress wasn't a dress a all; It was a symbol. It meant that she was Nan Weare, and not Nan Forsyth any more. It stood for a plunge Into the un known. , At half past seren she was ready and waiting. She knelt In front of tbe low dressing-table to see her head In the very small mirror, and then mounted Insecurely upon the bed to catch a glimpse of her silver feet. She looked at her watch. Twenty to eight. Sbe made np ber mind to sit quite still and peaceful. Tbe church round the corner chimed a quarter to eight. Nan lumped up and went to the window. A 'toy went past on a bicycle. Three or four pedestrians followed him. A cart went slowly and noisily by. It was ten minutes to eight Nan ran down Into the ball. She opened the door, went out on to the step, and stood looking up and down the street. Something waa begtnlng to say horrible things to ber In a whis per. She couldn't really hoar what It was saying: she only knew that It was something horrible. She stood on the step In her grey coat and her grey dress; and suddenly a shadow which she could not see came over the sky and darkened her heart. She watched a doten cars go by. Not one of them stopped. The thing that waa whispering to Nan came nearer and spoke louder, "Jerrls they're got him. He wouldn't take your warning." The words rang In her ears, clanging and echoing back upon themselres. Tbe church clock whirred, groaned, chimed the hour. (CopyHpM, 111, Upplncsfr) Nan tnttrs a brilliant naw worts tomorrow, end sequins a valuable ally. CM. ILUSON L LONDON, eng., Sept. 1, (AP) Amy Johnson snnounced today that her husband, Capt. J. A, Molllson. had definitely decided to return to England by steamer, abandoning his plan to fly back acrcea the Atlantle. Molllson Is 111 and under a doctor's care at Sydney, N. 8., suffering from nervous eihaurtlcm. His wife and his backer, Lord Wakefield, urged him to abandon the return flight across the Atlantic. Free Picture of your baby made by snangle u you purchase a II Baby Dress, etc, from Wurts OtIU. Prises for the mothers. e Graves' Jewelry Shop, no lucated i eo. Front, TAYLOR. BIERMA Announcement wag made Ut yes terday that P. W. Taylor of the Med ford Book atore, who has had charge of the typewriter and bus! new mi chli.es department of that tore, and J. R. Blerma of the Med ford Type TAILSPIN TOMMY BOUND TO WIN 1 jj popPVeor.K. finni GfVTirKA HORfiE-FEATHERS AJ-V f SHELLS, EN weB'STCRIWHATRej you TvryiNJ to ibLL Mt MC IQ HhL EVb HH1 1WO HN' SUGAR VME.GH feEVeSsTONSH? S'MATTER POP The Effects Of Love On I JKft JTl r 1 1 ' -F.fir-Auxe' Vol) ZEisoT,b. I I I a -w . y f ftf-x. 1 Lau V,,. J THE NEBBS My Friend 1 JUST GOT BACK IM "NTMCwsaKS, OLD TIMER. 'sMih' J VOU'LL BE ELEtTFO ll-r- , lr A-r- tthjUkj I 00.0 nrr -v )o VBUT 1 DONl'T KWOW 1 TW tu DC CLttl tU SfctE, THA.TS FIME. 1 J ' s OUST A5U6HT llji-rVoS WATtSeRE'SAtW- W I AND HERE'S A WWoXX OF VOU, OLD PAL, HEVIDEMCE OF SRATITUDe V C&GtSwTtB Vcf yflNSTO ajMGnjLATEl 7 A TO WeLP 'TM Y .TS A GREAT VD DONTT TELL ME VOU yCOMGRATULATE VOL 1H TOWNJGKP TxMf f A VVr? Sl3 EttPENJSEsM exPRESSlONJ OP TRUE TAKE IT-TMBESt -.2? ELECTED f ". y. V TWERE'S PLEMTV & FB1EMD5HIP BLTT IT 1ViWS A POUTIOAM DOEsI SV tftR S gVM-Ti- ' VwVMORE WERE THAT .r7-f DOESM'T SEEM A IS TAEC"MOBODV EVER MUTT AND JEFF nuTT Mcuee Kaiaui f JATTIMS FeftJGFe' sS fax, WeA6(l kMe"TrVcRZvj f A 7AeS' F V0O T!av i oH-HeLL OKA Xs to .".T UaFuurrtwA NNwl5lwr eVNV PAPA. )rcuLyJ ? TW.M BROTMe WHO sarf CIr'US. 0T KutT ffl APWMO UK6 A riC sT iST Ife'00! TfflT- LOOK eKACTVV ZDo.Nft A MS.WTAL. I- CISAR BoJ "ftVl!l !lf JZM?) r- UK. HIM-So THAT CXLTA,LSP,KlLr-h T UoJfoM f0 MM cS i ' MAOe it cast W r- o' 47- IMfy jST , fa (TM Fo JtFr TO Fool. iL !-- z u 11 licriniacei!y auaaar , . nT-"" r - I "WCJZ' . BRINGING UP FATHER CrACI009-l'M CtTTiNq NERVOU-YCX)R FATHER I NEXT ON THE RADIO MR. ARTIE CHOKS WROTE A Per TOR Hl1. HOPE JICC CAN PROOOKlCB : THE WOt05. AS MIL F"C& ARTIE CHOKR I Lfl INTELUGEMT. ' 1 X"v xrffv Kmjt Ttmm SnJ-cut. Int. Crf, fnle Hfcw writer Echange will merge their bual neaa, with their office to be located la the Med lord Book Store, 82 North Central. The merger will take affect tomorrow, and the firm will be known aa "Taylor and Blerma." The two men will specialize In typewriters, adding machines, and other calculating machines In their new organization. Both men have been In Medford for the past five years, having been partners at that time. Mr. Taylor has been In this work for the past 12 years, and Mr. Blerma for 32 years. Mr. Blerma will con Fear And A Confesion! Jonathan Is Certain! tP "YV.O. H. DION T PHAKJOT EMBRALD5 . hovs'o He Know f wNT EM6RAUD6 ? WoWtK Me Jeff Having A Picnic SAY'. VHtftE 1 THAT DUDE VATH YOUH SPEECH? lOU CO OM NEXT- OH. DEAR'. I'LL SECLAO VHSM THI ELECTION! I ALL OVER. jd tinue his coverage of Jackson, Jose phine, Klamath and Siskiyou coun ties, he said today. Bank of Idaho and Subsidiaries Close BOISE, Ida., Sept. I. -(AP) The First National bank of Idaho and nine subsidiary banks in central and western Idaho and eastern Oregon closed tthls morning and were turn ed over to national and state bank oftclals. Total resources of the banks were $12,753,063 on the date of the last bank call, June 30. Mother And Child HOW DOI Kr5W? VHATLL. I 00? I CAMT MAKE OP A SPEECH-A FINE MATOR VO MAKE Wl know rv soundsN I ITTe came pretty NeARfP""" " "'" ' "WM fZ, . fcJ r, I I 1 FOOU6H,JONHTHHN, I I KNOWINS WHKt NB JS7 SURE T THAT VA THINK ATH1SJ 3 Tufe BLvlSy? I I J I BUTw.6-H.6UWd weRETHIMKINS ABOUT f 0V PROVK H SwrTtW S Sm 3 I y rv FORGET THAT I J US WITHOUT BVEv KyV 1,7 7 rf FrulS " 7 5 I J II 1 or . J BRIAR VCIMOWINS HE JfJ - f '' L.' VS'.T."" V I l M&. I wamt to J tCAuse, I li L J I ECUADOR REVOLT E GUAYQUIL, Ecuador, Sept. 1. (AP) Ecuador's four days of virtual civil war came to an end today after 500 men had been slain In Intense fighting around Quito, the capital. The government announced the re. I enaaanav-Tl- a. . - -. ..-r-- WAe r Vffir AoA-AA! ( . S-i iYa AfjooT TT I TIME h Srp: HERE HE I Y MESJOStI COME ? J J llNJTIMC- I " i belilous conservatives had surren dered and that loyalist troops would assume control of Quito today alter two days of sanguinary fighting. The rebel command gave up, the government said, when It became ap parent the loyalists were about to capture Bollcar barracks, tactical key to the city, and after foreign diplo mats had launched Insistent peti tions. HAPPY FEET for school days- Happy Mothers, too, because these Sturdy School Shoes cost only 11-49 to 13.95 at THE BAND BOX AND SHOE BOX. (Copyright, 1032, I VOUUO HAVE BEErO HERE SOONER , BUT I FORGOT THE T SPEECH, SO I VENT BACK To CET IT AND THE OOO PART OF IT I- I CAWNT REMEMBER V- VWERE PUT IT- j- . Eugene Angler Dies Suddenly COBVAIXIS, Sept. I- The victim of a heart attack, Jacob leensteln of Eugene dropped dead In his boat while fishing on Long Tom river near here Tuesday. Isensteln, fishing with Jess Darling, also of Eugene, had been fishing only a short tune when ha was stricken. NEW ARRIVAL Costs, Dresses, Hats and Shoes at prices you caa hardly believe. Buy and save at THE BAND BOX AND SHOE- BOX. By OLENN C HAITI and HAL FOBBES By EDWIN ALGER By C. M. PAYNE by TheBcl1 Syndicate, Incl. By SOL HESS. By BUD FISHER cosniuvei a By George McManu
