Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 31, 1932, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., October 31, 1932, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1932. A PATH TfgNP ARADISE ly Caning.1, V"i"7 DA WSON BMuratB: Althovsih II whHi before Santa had tilted Aim out rageoutlv. Olive nnde her trre tittibl when he meete her pectedly at Iter parent? home. Banta'e marriage with Uiolty Oak poet badly; the situation Is the echo of on earlier one in whtch Cllve' mother tilted Santa'e fath er. Brie Dawn and then left him her eon Cllve to watch over ae guardian. aire. Dawn had depart ed tor Europe in a tentoue fit. and before returning managed to per mit Banta to grow into an ao eompllehed flirt. Dinner over, Santa eende her parents to bed in order to talk vlth Clive tin diet urbed. Chapter 11 TRUTH WILL OUT vyOV broke op the party. Santa," ' laid Cllve. "Congratulation!. What's tba row!" uickt. 'I oeyva Heard some thing. What I can't guess." "Arc you noma (or longf "I've not decided." "Trouble with your husband!" "That's my business." "Pardon." He flicked hla ash. He waited for her retort. Silence compelled him to continue. , "After all, Santa, my queatlon wasn't impertinent. You're been creating the false Impreaalon that I've wronged you," To hla alarm big tear rolled down her cheek. She .brushed It way perfunctorily. "I'm aihamed. I've treated you rottenly." "Of courae you hare." weariness overcame her. She placed her handa before her eyes. "I've got to contest. My marriage ill a flop." ' What he had heard and what he bad conjectured pieced themaelrea together. I "Is there anything I can do?" ihe whlapered huskily. I She shook her bead. : "I can't bear that you ahould think harshly of me." I "What have you to tell met" ; "About Dicky. Why I took him. 1 couldn't bear-to hurt him. Instead of being Jealous at the way we parted, he was sorry. I'll never for get the way he dried my tears. .You wouldn't have done that. It seemed such treachery to deceive film. I asked his advice." . "Good heavens! About what?" "Breaking my engagement and following you to Europe." "You precious Innocent! Let'a get this straight. You aiked his ad vice as to whether yon ought to chuck him?" "Sounda crasy, doesn't It?" "And ie aald that It waa your duty to stick to him?" "He dldn'L He pointed to all his rwn disadvantages. Argued for you." "The smooth guy." Cllve laughed. "After that," she urged, "I couldn't write you. Could I?" "But why tell me?" He waa cruel ly aware of her proximity. "I want you to forgive me." Cllve tried . to Ignore her. He glanced at the clock and rose. "You're married to a smart man." "Sit down." She seized his hand. "Dicky Isn't smart He's always at toe to lend him money. When 1 re fuse, he tells me I don't trust him." "Don't forget that you're confiding to a man who lovea you." "Do your' Then dodging the answer, "Dicky's so dear, for all bis badnesa. He tippled before I married him. Every time we quarrel be drinks harder. What I'm afraid jpf " Suddenly a thought made Cllve ee red. : "It I were to hear that he'd laid finger on you," he threatened. ; In the hall they atood staring at each other. When would they meet gain, If ever? 1 She drifted nearer. "You loor kid!" He took her In jtls arms. "You're aate now, little Santa." I That brought her to her senses I "Darling. I owed you this; but I'm jot good for you." She puabed him toward the door, 'locked It behind him, turned out Jthe hall lights and tiptoed op to bed. The moment she waa alone her 'mood changed. She waa a fine one ito accuse Dicky, who took a drink too many when ahe'd made him nsry; wbereaa she, the puritan, flung beraelt Into the arms of any old lover. Through a night of toss Ing ahe recalled the bright spots jln the paat year. Dicky was a lamb; ahe waa the alnner. Next morning at breakfast aha (announced to her mother and father, i m going back to Chicago." "Not today, darling." "What'a the matter with today. Mummj ?" After Mr. Dawn had left he answered: "1 don't know, dap ling. You're your own mistress. But I "I can guess." Santa forestalled fcer. "Daddy's been discussing me. He's way off got the wrong Idea." . "Then everything's all rlghtr i "Why shouldn't It be?" SCHOOL LEADER New membere for the leadership raining group, selected from the fifth and sixth grade of the Washington. Lincoln, Roosevelt and Jack eon schools, have been announced by Mtss Carln Degermark, supervisor of physi cal education. These atudenta meet once a week with Miss Degermerk and assist with the leadership on the playground. Selected for this all weeks from the Roosevelt school are Josephine Mead. Josephine Bullls, Edith Drooks, and Audrey Fletcher. Prom the Lin coln, Mary Wooldrldge. Violet Mills, IVeda Hopkins and Ruth Welden: (torn tije Jaoksop, -Svelya Hryood, "Only that becoming a wife Is al waya a business. Such readjust ments." "Curtailments," Santa helped her. "Exactly." That afternoon, without further palaver, Santa boarded tbe Chicago Limited. It waa a clear, cold morn ing wben ahe arrived. Losing no time she drove straight to her apart' ment. As she waa paying ber fare, aomeone Jostled ber, scrambling Into tbe taxi which ahe bad barely vacated. "Gee It's bitter I 'xcuae me dearie." Santa gained a glimpse of a alight girl, commonly pretty, eyea Im mensely blue, a wealth of flaxen hair. The detail ahe remembered was that the Jostlcr wore a polo coat of tbe same model aa one that ahe herself possessed. Having closed her door and listened, ahe tiptoed to the kitchen. Not a sign of Ann. The apartment had an odd atmosphere of neglect unventllated, und listed. tDo dining room rat. atrewn with unwashed platea her cholcvjt which bad coat from two to tbree hundred dollars a a dozen. It looked aa If Dicky bad thrown a party to hoodlums and then decamped. There remained only one room to explore. The bed bad been alept In; tbe clothes were tossed aside. Here, as everywhere, were mounds of cigarette stumps. She was despairing, wben a sound attracted ber. She peered Into the bathroom. "Hello, Dicky!" "Dash It all, Santa! I'd have cut my lip off It this razor hadn't been a safety." She hovered on the threshold, re pentant, lovely. "You're glad to aee me. Dicky?" "If you want the truth, I thought you'd gone for good." "Would It bare been for good, Dicky?" . "For the lore of Mike give a fel low a chancel Can't you see what I'm doing?" Hie reflection gazed at her from the mirror. He atood framed In the entrance to the bathroom scrubbing bis face with a towel. 'What have you been doing with out me, Dicky?" 'Camping. What did you expect? I couldn't keep a maid when I was alone. Let ber go to avoid a scan dal." 'I never thought of that," ahe said humbly.'' Well, think of It next time and oblige me." He disappeared. So there was going to be a next timet She drew a algh of relief. She could act naturally now that ahe waa aure ahe would share this room. Approaching the dressing-table, he applied some tonlo to hla hair Not till he waa knotting hla cravat did he again acknowledge her. She glanced up palely, like a child who had been slapped. "May L Dicky?" "Cut out that Dicky stuff." She rose to face him. "I'm lorry." "A man doesn't like to be made a fool." '0, please want me, Dicky the way you did when J waa new." At the eight of her teara. he melt ed. 'There There, little girl! We won't mention 1L It'a over." 'But I must," she pleaded, "to etart thlnga straight" "What'a that?" He atlffoned. You've not been off with a man?" She shook ber head, weeping buckets. 'It'a about Cllve." 'Cllve, by golly I The last you told me he was In Europe." I thought be was; but my first night home he waa dining with my paronta." "That wont wash. Santa. To aee Cllve waa why you left me." "But listen, Dicky," she Implored. I'm truthful. You don't need to use these third degree methods " Stifled at times by aobblng, she blundered out her confession. 'And ao I waa unhappy for him. I'd been a wretch to him. And he waa unhappy for me, too, 1 guess. Mummy and Daddy had made It fairly obvious that they iuspected I hadn t bolted borne for nothlnx. They shouldn't have left ua alone though that waa chiefly my fault it happened at parting. I've got to be honest; I folt 1 owed It tr-olm." "So that was all!" He smiled. "A kiss more or leea In a lifetime doesn't matter." 'You don't mind?" 'Of course 1 mind," he spurred hla antagonism; "but no bones are broken." "You're aweet auch a dear, for giving husband." 'How about breakfast?" Ho freed himself. (CAtrrttU IW-ltJl. C..rtfi Dewtee) . Santa, spurred on by unexpected revelations, makes a serious do clelon, Monday. Dorothea Olson, 11 a Henderson and Betty Yoeum: and from Washington, Joyce Freed. Betty Fowler. Kathleen Edwards and Ruth Bannlah. For last all weeks, leaders from the Jackson sojiool were rated the highest, and Bills Riuth of the Lin coln school was selected aa the best individual leader. Last eli weeks' leaders were Iva Schrader, a race Robineon, Bula Ruch and ITIaako Kamitawa. Lincoln: Ruth MeKinney. jean McKay, jean Leonard and Cllorle Williams, Roose velt; Ruth Heron. Oda Jean Prtlltt. Charlotte Beeson and Barbara Lewis, Jacxaon; and Margaret Ruth Bloom. Curtis Baohelder, Lavon Davis and Betty Jane Green. Orange Dance at Lake Creek. Can d.dates Invited, fiat, night, November S. Sn Fender and body repairing. Prices right. Brill Sheet Metal Works. . Broken windows glased by Trow bridge Cabinet iVorls, EAGLE PI RALLY BY REPUBLICANS The meeting held In Eagle Point Friday evening by the Jackson coun ty central committee was attended by an enthusiastic crowd of over 160. Republican Precinct Committeeman Royal Brown presided aa chairman and Introduced Attorney Frank Van Dyke, representing the Junior Re publican league, aa the first speaker. Mr. VanDyke In a very convincing manner showed In hla remarks that by reason of the Republican stand on protective tariff, everyone In Jackson county should vote for Herbert Hoov er, because of needed protection on lumber, dairying, agricultural, ce ment and other Industries, The second speaker, W. O. Trill, made a strong plea for President Hoover, stating that "we ahould Judge a man by the friends sur rounding him," calling attention to Roosevelt's campaign manager, Far ley, an ex-prize fighter; also Gene Tunnei!, who Is making speeches In favor of Roosevelt, Senator Norrls, LaFollette, Hiram Johnson, and auch men without a party. Candidates nominated upon . the Republican ticket were then Intro duced and short talks were made by Wm. Brlggs, candidate for prosecut TAILSPIN TOMMY KfofKiD TO MAC A Tut MrxtnoJ pionro eVMetVASRML 3AAI0IT3 tCIUW HIS PASSSrtSS? AAD SHATrtXEP TH PfiOPftCSX or H& gm rG, Tomv is BATTLWS TO &AVS THE TtOENTY- THOlSAMD DOUlf? PAY-KOL I- , (OHICHTAS (SVA&D U AS C4?!YSg FOf COrtP4VY. VS HAS ABANDONED HIS PiANE, SESefi6 ftiFU6& AMMG SOME DSKT PMN7S AS A TV &WDTJ ARC (0i7lfill)N6 7W1 ATTACK ON Ml 6fMHD BOUND TO WIN The Bad News 'l HATS TO LEAVE JUODENUt' i 11 jvic;u rv. 7 tf er or-viui( t- v TH.S MESSAGE FRONTJlM JJO' THC BUT wn- i-o V ' S'MATTER POP Of nn THE NEBBS Nothing S4IS SUV KlEBS IS CeRTAIMW A CAMPAIGMER . VJJM&KJ HIS MESSAGE GOES HOME IT STAVS UKE A CAZ.V HUSBASJO OUT OF VWORK - PUBUC L1VE.D HAVE I SITTIKIS k .. JLwnLiil 4jj Ji VS CaJosu' JL (copyright. !Tbhc Mar BRINGING UP FATHER 75 WERES A CAM CELLED CHECK. MADE OUT TO CAESAR, WE1T FOR. e13,OCO - 1 HOPE SOU RS. MOT LOAM IMG UlM MOMEV 7 I rM I I I C wt8tt1. U X mlu inc. dcv-l kno cvtrvj it- LI I VJE oO TO THE rer, rww nov 7S. y ( v-v.vl'chjlo sav v& del vcnuT s rA.r&i 1 m 1 it i-n J tm 1 w y N v r 1 v Vu.i A . 1 1 rno tuf iwa- n. f r IB I l .T-Vr'J 11 Sr s 1 " b 1 Li t V- L ' X'T U eX X 'y il 1 -1.1 rjrl,m.nTmnPfMi,Sikemldmk I Tlklf III I ing attorney and Wm. R. Coleman, candidate for Justice of the peace for Medford district. Mr. Coleman spoke briefly lq favor of closing Rogue riv er. At the close of the meeting Geo. V. Mcdure of Ashland apoke against the passage of the Zom-Macaherson bill. Announcement of future meetings waa made by Asst. Secretary Fred L. Colvlg. The next meeting will be held at Gold Hill In the Odd Fellows hall on-October 81, when James W. Mott, candidate for congress, will be the principal speaker. . . e Father Held for Shooting Masher PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. at (AP) Recommendation that Murray E Soth, 67, of Portland, be held to the grand Jury In an Inquiry Into the death of Elbert Guy Harrington, 19. of Portland, was made by a coroners Jury here today. Harrington died of a gunshot wound October 30 after following Soth'e daughter, Eleanor, 31, home from e street bus, police said. For Sale Dry sl&bwood st unbe lievably low prices, $3.60 per load, 13 or 16-ln. Valley Fuel Co., Tel. 74. 1 FREE Pioneers ami descendants photographed without charge for pioneer historical collection SHANOLB STUDIO. Be correctly corseted by ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN 81xtb & Holly streets ' Phone 643. we'll haul away your refuse. City Sanitary Service. Odds Too Great For FH WL wH!SfeJ if - ty- THATb 10R WAN f TV I -Sj SUES3 BETTER .ATOPlj 35) CAMSTAAo: TlS A ,arl 'S'AVt MY AMDUNtTIONl jfiSdA SETTI-VS TOO tOARM it-xFSW h v. no uae firims-- A-j 1 s forks'! if that Wm!f Wk J&l I ONLV TO S',S'e rf-L. THAT MAKES IT ofl. I 8UZ2AQD HAD INCBCASEb LOtXR YOUR SkSHTS. YOU AIN'T SH00TIN' AT (SROUMO SQUIRRELS IN 1REE! ' jif V. , Vri Course, If He's The Doing . s 1 f ,tj r) unj ' rwtiHKwwt 7 i,n ur w i;,str. 1 ' mj itt 1 .r.r.;i.a"l,,Bvs?i wmtfmnjrrrrT-. tbrt for home jBjsswa VP-i 1 " . j j J'.'JBIVl''"" 1 1 Msm , ...... f NES, AtOO TVieV SAV"WHO IS THIS MAM KJESarvjviAT WAS WE. EVER. DONJE for WIS COUMTRV ?- WS WAS WEVER HELD OFFICE IVE PAID MV TAKES AKJO RISHT TH ATo ALL. MOST DONJFC WE PAiO IMTO MV WAVEKJ'T TAKEM MOMGV FROM IT FDR. A IkJrrtP A CHAlft IM TWE CAPITOL ROILDWG.l VOUR PRESEUT AT1VE MR KJOODLE WOULD GET) 'MORE PUBUCITV MUCH SERVICE TO (SAT IK1 ATREE-rv IM -n-Nl,t.l r -' y.J.N A SlMP-G. LITTLS CLOTH COAT Kl VI -V. .rr.,. . ' VWVTU A SILVER FOX. COLLAR AMD SPREAD VOUR STORV V r -rizr'r?'-. i coulom'T aoueeze it out -m tuf. prrncL? autu 1 IVr0 QF VOU WITH A HAV PRESS.' A MESAPHOME?. IT , CSC. "UiOOO WDLLU UXtM Mb I ITAKPS PKIL JAU VUWFKf V "VI III X. . I I I I V a .1 ask a 1 n IV a i 1 . I W -JJ J , Ci.-ylew W ri-VEO TO AM A6E VJHERB CAPITOL I'LL GET" J I 1 Z i rlV X3w 1 U EVERVBOOV JfiNa VQU THAT rHK TO BACK HOOVER PLATFORM Declaring that political leaden of both parties Id congress are agreed that the Republican prohibition plat form la the only one that baa any chance of success, Prank A. Dudley, Niagara rails, N. Y.. p cm 1 dent of the United Hotels company today ad dressed a letter to W. M. Clemenson, manager of the Jacuaon hoJl, urg ing him to work for candidates who would support the Republican plat form. Blmllar appeals are being sent to 10,000 hotel men In, tbe United States. Quoting from Senators Aahurat, of Arizona. Walsh, of Massachusetts, and Olaas of Virginia all three Demo crats Mr. Dudley showed by their own words that they agree that the outright repeal plan of the Demo cratic platform, with no provision for protecting those etatea that may de sire to remain dry, can not obtain the necessary vote to pass either house of the present congress, which meets again in December, nor could It hope to obtain ratification by three-fourths of all the states. "I presume," Mr. Dudley wrote, "the hotel Industry Is almost unanimous In Its desire to do away with the Volstead act and for modification or Tommy Boy Eating The Pie l usraeRSTAMO vour problems anjd if VOU CAM BRIMS THAT owe OF OF VOU' fOONJTRV PEPKE5EK1T- AVJO BE OF AS VOU IF HE f HIS HOME V 1 1 VOO repeal of ths 18th amendment, giv ing to hotels the light to sell to their patrons so-called Intoxicating bever ages. Including been, wines and liquors . . . First let us consider the chance of securing repeal. The De cember congress will be composed of the existing members. The Novem ber election will bring in no new members except aa to vacancies caus ed by death. JUN1 ROIL IS ANNOUNCED first six weeks honor roll at Med ford Junior high shows the following standings. Dallalre, John, group 1, 3 A's; un graded, 3 A's. Dickinson, John, group 3, 3 A's; ungraded, 1 A, 1 B. Evans, Leah Etta, group 1, 3 B's; ungraded, X A. Zsowry, Philip, group 3, 1 A. I B; ungraded, 3 B'a. Vllm, Betty, group 1, 3 B's; ungrad ed, 3 B'a. Host mark, Ben, group 3, 3 A's, 1 B: ungraded, 3 A's, 3 B'a. Iilndley, Ted, group 1, 1 B. group 3, 3 B's; ungraded, 1 B. Olum, Eleanor, group 3, 1 A, 1 B; ungraded, 3 A'a. Purdln, Betty, group 3, 3 B's; un graded, 1 A, 1 B, Sollnsky, Jane, group 3, 1 A, 6 B's. Nakagarl, Kay. group 1, 1 A, 3 B'a; graup 3, 1 A, 3 B's; ungraded 1 A, IB.- 1 AM A COMMOWER HICE VOURSELVES- NOURSELVES TO TH1SJ VOUR KINJO CAKJ REPRESEMT HOKJESTLV ANIO IM VOUR INTERESTS, REMEMBER OM ELECTION DAV-UOTE FOR. S AMD REMEMBER for vou ,rn WOMAN CLUB LEADER L BE ALL A special guest apeaker at the coun ty convention of Jackson County clubs of the first district of the Ore gon Federation of Warren's clubs, Saturday In the auditorium of the court house was Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, associate editor of the Good Housekeeping magazine. She Is known to club women all over the nation for her assistance In club literature programs snd her activities on books in Good Housekeeping. Mrs. Blair oonflned ber remarks to reminiscences of a trip made with Mr. Blair thirty-years ago from Eu KEEPS YOUfeX TASTE FRESH J M-1B3 INEXPENSIVE ATI SPYING 7 LADIES, VOU VAJHO FROM THE RAAJ 'MATERIALS BUILD BEAUTIFUL. CREATIOMS, HAVE IT IM "VOUR MOTE FOR ME, VJHO mu uwutaiiwjua xour problems r l HAVE OFTEM SAID OURiMG. MV CAMPAISM THAT IF 1 SET THE VAOMEM5 VOTE 1 SETA VOTE UUTAR.MISHED BV POUTICAL llsjtLUEMCE AKJO IF VOU DOMT VOTE FOR ME. IT'S i UOD&MEMT. J Hi f NAJWEM VJE GO TO THE CAPITOL ITS TH 60INJ& TO BE OM A Sirj-i-r-;!t! i-r, ,r AMO I'M GOlSJCi ANJO THAT FUR MEC PECE VOU BOUGHT 1 FOR ME IVE HAD LOJ6FB Tuai I -n o-.. S ,OlO 1 DOMT HAVE- TO PULL IT.AP01 iKin-ni 1 IT WAMGS RI&HT SIDES-MV NJECKt RKSHT IMTO THE WHERE IT HAS ALL THESE YEARS ISOOO reka, California, giving a humorous account of the long tedious trip by horse and buggy" and boat trips. As federated clubs are strictly non partisan snd noa-aectarlan no politi cal comments were made, but the speaker aald that this would he the last national political campaign In which speakers are sent out over the nation by the various parties, since the entrance of the presidential can didates Into the speaking campaigns and the presence of the radio In every home, bringing the messages directly to the listeners without ef fort on their part, would eliminate the practice of many old customs. Mrs. Blair waa for many years aa active club woman In Missouri, later taking up work for women's suffrage, editorial and political party work. Oet ready for rain For High Grade Roofing of all kinds Phone 629. Desirable bouses always In first class condition for rent, lease or sale. Call 10S. By GLENN UUAFF1M and UAL FOUUKS1 By EDWIN ALGER By C. M. PAYNE By SOL HESS POLITICS f-VJWV MOT LIVES LUiE YOURSELVES By George McManua TO UJFAPTVJtr nt? II OM 6OTH p . -, J :30ETS . SPOT RESTED, HTM I 1 V v it I . 1 ! . ' - 1 1 v (