POTE EIGHT
MEDFORD M2lHJ TRIBUNE,' MEDFORD, : OREGON", 1IONDAT,' NOVEMBER T; 1932.
A PATH T
EM
BTNOP8IB? The wreakaae of
Banta'e first dieaetroue marriage
to Dicky Dak had scarcely been
cleared away in the Chicago di
vorce aourt before ehe and her
girlhood sweetheart Olive Doncae
ter are married and take the train
lor Hew York. Juet ae the image
of the lilted Ulive had hung over
her marriage with the rotter
Vicky, eo Dicky's image is in
Santa's and dive's mind niw.
Banta hoe marriage experience
Ciive ha none.
Cbaptar 18
THB MONEY QUE8TION
laJEXT morning th world teemed
radiant The only change waa
the wanner eonfldenca with which
they faced each other serosa the
braakfaat-table. Their tenderneea
made them bold; they didn't care
who gueaeed that they were newly
Wedded.
"Just yon and I Isn't It tun?"
Santa dimpled.
"I'll aay U'c fun. But bai It oo
enrred to you, Mrs. Doncaater, that
we'll be in New York within the
next few houraT I can't take you to
my bachelor quarters. We'll have to
perch In a hotel till we've found an
apartment. Before we more In,
we'll have to purchase furniture."
That'a easy." She corrected her
loveliness in a pocket-mirror. "We'll
order my furniture to be forwarded
from Chicago."
''And alt on ohalra on which he
at?"
"But beloved dumb-bell, why
waata money? I aat on them, too.
They were weddlng-preaenta."
"We promised never to mention
hla name." Cllve lowered hla voice.
"Von and I received no weddlng
preaenta. I couldn't live with you In
' hla aettlng. It wouldn't be well, It
wouldn't be decent. It would mean
eating oft the aame platea, nslng the
am knives and forka."
"Don't you think you're bit
aqueamlsh?" ah coaxed him. "To
replace the things I've left In stor
age would cost I haven't an Idea
bow much. At any rate a amall for
itune."..
Tm not proposing to replace
them. Now waa the time to take
the bull by the horns. "We'll accu
mulate aa we go along. We'll start
Imply. Which brlnga me to fi
nances." 'You are a Joke," aha twitted him.
My income," he ploughed on,
''doesn't run to antiques and Crown
Derby."
"Who caret!" 8ba stuck out the
tip of her pink tongue. "I didn't
marry yon to be a gold-digger. With
what Grandfather Summers aettled
on me and Daddy'a allowance for
pin-money, I have the best part of
twenty thousand. Since yesterday
lfa oura."
Clive'a face fell.
"We abould have had this talk
earlier. I'm afraid you'll be disap
pointed. For a year'a work I only
earn a quarter of what you receive
for nothing."
"Only five thousand!" Aerosa the
table aha stroked hla band sympa
thetically. "How old Cleasby grinds
you!"
"He doesn't There aren't many
fellows of my age"
''You're clever." She glowed on
him. "Well be all right with me
helping. Why spoil a perfectly good
marriage morning I"
"Because, you adorable absurdity,
I happen to be honorable. I married
yon to support you."
"Aa though you fieeded to tell me.
But let'a postpone banking till our
honeymoon's ended."
He stared at bet, -
"Sorry. Santa." '
"What's the nt-k misery!"
"The only honeymoon I ean af
ford la this trip from Chicago."
"0, I seel" Quite evidently till
that moment she hadn't "The more
reason for enjoying every moment
of IL"
He waa shaken by intensity.
"You're aa generoua aa you're
aweet So if you any, 'Let's be Im
practical' "
She ruffled bla hair.
"Let'a."
That afternoon when they landed
In New York she waa the one who
displayed the hotter judgment '
"You can see me aa far aa the
hotel. While I'm unpacking, you're
going to report baik at the office."
He objected that the day waa
nearly over that he would And
nothing to do at the office.
"You took French leave," abe In
sisted. "You mustn't postpone a seo-
ond In racking jour peace with your
bread and butter."
The moment he had signed "Mr.
and Mrs. Doncaater" on the register
ahe hustled him oft.
In the room to which ah waa
ahown, having changed Into a negli
gee, ahe threw herself on the bed,
TELEPHONE IAX
LARGEST OF DAY
Taxpayers of Jackson county ap
peared In fairly large numbers Sat
urday to pay their taxes. Friday the
total payments amounted to 1 38,030 a
chiefly from small payments. The
pacific Telephone and Telegraph com
pany remitted a check for 7007, the
largest for the day.
The payment to data have been
slightly better than In the spring
payment, and the previous years of
the present unsettled economic con
ditions. Included In the tax pay
ment were a number for back years.
Saturday wu the final day for the
payment of the last half taxea. Hole
after they will be subject to Interest
and deUmienJ! Buialjlny
ARADISE
DAWSON.
amlllrg up at the celling. So far as
good. Aa an expert on marrlagea ahe
waa sure this one waa fated'to prove
a huge success. If It didn't the fault
would be hers. A huaband revealed
exactly what ha waa going to be
within the first twenty-four hours.
Cllve would require managing.
though In a totally different fashion
from the way ahe'd managed Dicky.
She'd have to mind her p'a and q'a;
his awkwardness waa that he waa
over-scrupulous. Hla attitude to
ward poasesslona Inherited from her
first marriage waa ridiculous, aa
waa hla Idea that their scale of liv
ing must be kept within the limits
of hia Income.
Very dear of blm to be so anxious
to pay for everything! Unfortunate
ly ahe'd been accustomed to more
luxuries than he could afford. And
then ahe longed to do things for
him. The first glimpse of her dress
makers' bill would cure hla Inde
pendence. Her thoughta turned to the more
urgent topic of her parents. Should
she telephone them? Shame pre
vented. Not her shame theirs.
She'd re-marrled for love to please
nobody but herself. She couldn't
expect them to credit her with lofty
motives.
Divorced a week ago and married
again! To them her second mar
riage after ao short a lapse of time,
would seem Indelicate. It would
aeem indecently experimental to
moat people aa though aha were
the kind of girl who coulda't get
along without a man; to whom any
man waa acceptable.
Meanwlilie Ciite, apeedlng down
town In a taxi, waa facing hla own
problem. What to aay to Mr. Cleas
by? He'd breezed oft wlthdut a
word. The only satisfactory apolo
gy would be an explanation of the
compelling circumstances.
After the customary formalities
he waa ushered Into his employer'a
den. Mr. Cleasby pushed back hla
chair and eyed him over the top of
hla spectacles.
"I've behaved badly," Cllva fore
atalled reproaches. "The reason
were exceptional. I've been away
getting married."
"Marriage Isn't exceptional." The
old man spoke grimly.
Cllve repeated for Mr. Cleasby
the story of bla continuing love for
Santa, bla discouragement when aha
married Dicky, the tragedy of that
failure.
. "Then she's a widow?"
Cllva shook his head.
"On my return from Europe t dis
covered that aha waa considering a
divorce. That waa why, against
your wishes, I waa ao strong for re
maining In America.
"Two weeka ago I learned that
ahe waa on the point of going back
to him. She waa In a panic He'd
ahown signs of wanting her at a
crista when ahe waa persuaded that
no one ever again would want her.
He would only have dragged her
down. To prevent that I proved to
her that I wanted her."
"This mania tor rescuing forlorn
maldena," he smiled crookedly,
"we've all had It It reads very ro
mantically. Unfortunately knight
erranta are out-of-date. This la the
day of enlightened selfishness. I
presume you looked ahead to what
will be said?"
"I'm not aure that I care."
"You will It not for your own
sake, for hers. She's - young, I
gather."
"The loveliest girl In the world.
Mr. Cleaaby looked away at the
barricaded sky-line, toothed and
oruel aa publto opinion. '
"They all are," be chuckled. "If
they're not now, they were." He
turned. "To protect her will require
all your patience."
"I'm prepared for that" Cllva
rose. "By the way, air, la there any
chince of my being aent to Europe?
Tblnga would be easier In an en
vironment where no one knew that
thla wasn't my wife's Drat mar
riage." "I'm afraid not"
Mr. Cleaaby accompanied him to
the door. At parting be grasped bla
band.
"Too bad things should have hap
pened thla way. I'm aorry,"
What waa there to be aorry
about? The Boring evening waa gild
ing the grey length of lower Broad
way. Cllve Hushed wltb resentment
To be aorry for blm was a reflection
on Santa. He had hoped to hear
himself congratulated.
But the old were always envlona
of the young, Mr, Cleasby waa a
bachelor. He mistrusted risks that
he bad never taken.
Plunging Into a florist's on the
point of cloalng, be departed with
a box the site of a young coma.
ICiHrllU lIShlM, Ct.l..k, Dewiee)
Cllvt and ftanta meet a friend,
Monday, and gat a shock.
KLAMATH IN FAVOR
OF CLOSING ROGUE
P. O. Blgham, well-known local
sportsman, has returned to the city
from Klamath Falls, bringing optl
mlatlo news regarding the Rogue
river ecalng bill. While In Klamath
county he circulated 7000 foldera and
called upon hundreds of voters. He
ecured the endorsement of the
Klamath Palla chamber of commerce
for the bill and enlisted the elloru
of that body in supporting ths meas
ure.
"8ent!ment In Klamath county,1
he atated Saturday, "In favor of thla
bill ronvlnrea me an eatremely large
vote will be cast In favor of the
measure there. We carried Klamath
county at the last election and.w
win carry again, I believe, by an avan
Fajr majors,-
SET NEW RECORD
IFI
Monthly meteorological notes for
Medford vicinity for October, aa com
piled by W. J. Hutcblson, meteorolo
gist, ahow the month opened with
exceptionally blgh maximum tem
peratures for the first five days. A
record October high temperature for
Medford waa recorded on the 4th
when the maximum : thermometer
registered OS degrees. The previous
highest temperature for October was
I degrees, occurring In 1917.
The warm period of the first of the
month terminated in a thunderstorm
of moderate Intensity during the even
ing of the 6th. The heaviest por
tion of this storm waa confined to
the mountains to the southwest and
west of Medford. The valley received
only a light fall of rain, .03 Inches.
during the storm, the first preclpf
tatlon in the vicinity since August
14. The period or 69 days without
beneficial rains, however, came to an
abrupt end on the 13th when a wel
come rainstorm broke over the valley
and continued Intermittently through
the 16th with appreciable dally pre
cipitation amounts.
Much cooler weather followed after
the storm and continued to the close
of the month. Minimum tempera-
TAILSPIN TOMMY
10 7WcT
fi tv g"u y
at sfirs a rAS
AtytVrT AA
7 7Z4TSry-7ZW4vA
OOVMAV. '3 99
BOUND TO WIN In
S'MATTER POP If
THE NEBBS The
IP I'M
VVJWAT
PLA.V
1
New is vwiuoiug
OP MS CAMPAIGN
'JnMABRCVCOIDe
-KITS A FISHTWJG
HOUUO 11 LOOK '
OUT FOR WIM I
H-7
K7Wm& nrllT jl jt.V Tmtt " e.o'hw , simTSTi dont know howit!
'MfflW IrMOrtiltM V" "V JOMATHftN! I'VE 1 THECOW SSf? TTT f. X THWWASA. STARTED, BEM I I
'MWM eoMSHSLP Anb're A SrliiW jreuu Ainto THS gX THINK VOENje X I'M WORKIN' A CLOSE CPUUT If DISCOVERED it mot I
i P ti. a . C-PM -rJth?: I Vgg-FSt l u speeo vo work Si ppsture, gfGOT her under ) Ifastern i J howdiot . & ten seconds , Sj
WMMTIra 1IMBI THE PUMP AN& M BENT j 1 CONTROL! IF WE J EVER DIO START ? WHEN k BEFORE YOU ALU V
HeL alJoVnA KSJ V mM ftNOI L. wORK FflSTWE tj AFORE IN I DIO YOU I- DROVE UP-I HATE 4
KmBCIOEp JrSr,.JT rm WILL. START A V -yT f W CAN PUT HER&Uy LIFE! ,7 DISCOVER- VT ?W TO THINK WHAT
r
my x . -.. . riflar : Wnv- -tt: cnrT-p'
i . V
1 -T.' fc s fby The BeW Sydlelcl
ir7
11
nr
BRINGING UP FATHER
rt-YAaJcj II II I TWATS TMACT- . I WHAT e RSLIEF 1 I
fx 1 lw C3fN BY COLL.T- Ain T , , rriiMTT0
OSI)( THERE AMTTHlNC WEAR ALUTMAT
rQ OH TP v,V , COlM' ON IN THE f'J V I P?J,' SUU
( THITV OW U$1ZL Mil ! . FOOT BALL?
ki . n aTX.iywt :vs. in 1 tf. ' j! rn
liiaa,rjitv..ist. (VwiWrlfgitPvt 1 ! M, IIT
turea were mostly near the freezing
point and on a few occasions were
few degrees below 83. Light and
heavy frosts were frequent at night
during the last 10 days of the month.
Killing froeia wltb damaging results
to flowers and perishable produce
occurred on the 24th and 30th. The
lowest temperature for the month
was 27 degrees on the 24th. '
Accumulated precipitation during
October amounted to .70 Inches,
which was of considerable benefit to
the valley after an extended period
of dry weather preceding, however,
the amount was only slightly over
half of the monthly normal rainfall,
1.34 Inches. Seasonal precipitation
Is. also somewhat below : normal,
being deficient 1.16 Inches.
Forest fire smoke prevailed In the
Medford area until the 13th when the
rains cleared the atmosphere and
stopped many . fires. The smoke at
times, limited visibility so aa to be
hazardous to air transportation. Nu
merous fires from which the smoke
drifted were reported to have been
staretd by lightning during the storm
of the 6th.
South winds prevailed during Octo
ber. Wind movement totaled 3420
miles making an average speed of
4.9 miles per hour. The highest ve
locity for the month was recorded
as 28 miles per hour from the south
on the 6th.
Max. Mln. Mn. Pre Char.
1 87 60 68 .00 Clear
3.. 90 47 68 .00 Clear
3 98 47 70 .00 Clear
4 96 48 72 .00 Clear
6 91 60 70 .02 P. Cdy.
8 81 49 66 T Cloudy
7 72 41 66 , .00 Clear
8...., 73 39 , 66 .00 Clear
A Quick Decision!
The Nick Of Time!
I Were.You
Champion
ELECTED A.KJD 1 WILL BE.
JSSamvraSsS" Gr twit , -s cW.' we Citez rtA T7zrv ( got a
tM?riv CM. To .ggs Of 7 S6 tOU Jk OUT l , . E? 3&0 sf&an
' evCKVTHIMS IM MV POVAER TO BRiKJG. A BOO'
LEGISLATION! TO PREVEMT A MAM
WE KJEVER TAKES AMD SELLISJG VJNAT
I HE WASMT SOT IF TOU MA.V&
POKER OR 5WOOT CBAP5
MATTERS &ETWEEW A r&w
AvlO VXJHE.M ITS OVER, vr'S
DOMT HAVt TO SIT AKUUKJU
:ker AtOD
m u v-xa j ir ?ra i vfav. j... Bbt ZLmm
8 76 87 86 .00 Clear
in 79 87 68 P. Cdy.
11 81 88 60 JM P. Cdy.
12 79 37 88 J00 Clear
13 .77 48 62 . .03 P. Cdy.
14. 74 67 66 .16 P. Cdy.
16 62 81 66 .18 Cloudy
16 68 44 61 .21 Cloudy
'7 67 42 60 T P. Cdy.
m 69 38 48 .00 P. Cdy.
in 64 37 60 .00 P. Cdy.
20. 70 33 82 .00 Clear
70 38 52 .00 P. Cdy.
23 64 41 48 .10 Cloudy
23 66 . 34 46 T P. Cdy.
24 62 27 66 .00 . Clear
26 66 33 60 .00 Clear
26. 69 31 80 .00 Clear
m , 68 32 80 . .00 Clear
28..- 62 34 48 .00 P. Cdy.
29 68 36 46 ', .00 . P. Cdy.
30 69 27 43 I JM P. Cdy.
31 58 31 44 .00 Cloudy
Mean 70.9 39.6 65.3 .70
DR. D. A. CHAMBERS
- Here until Nov. 8
On account of the many patients who
wish to consult him, Dr. Chambers
will keep b office open until Nov. 8.
Reduced prices will continue.
FREE Pioneers ami
photographed without
pioneer historical
SHANOLB STUDIO. .
descendanta
. charge for
collection
East Side Pharmacy, cor. East Main
and Riverside, exclusive distributors
for popular CURRIER'S TABLETS.
Complete stock.
. Pender and body repairing. Prices
right. Brill Sheet Metal Work.
. t i
Broken windows glazed by Trow
bridge cabinet work.
I'LL. DO
m
VOL) MEM
BOVIM&
UMDER. THE
TO GAMBLE
THE TMIM33
THEV ARC
ESlSTESJCe
PEOPLC
OV.',
nBae K1L YO FORTHE pSoPl
pran mm & m
T
10 STOLE AUTO
Otmua Ronnenberg, 10,, a transient
youth, whose parents live at 33rd
avenue. North, Minneapolis, was sen
tenced to the itate Industrial school
at Salem, In Juvenile court Saturday
morning, tor the theft of an auto
mobile belonging to P. Corning
Kenly. orchardlst. The youth, through
Vie Intercession of Kenly was grant
ed a parole, and the latter will also
endeavor to Insure his return to his
people.
Edward Balk, 18, a companion of
Ronnenoerg in his travels, also a na
tive of Minneapolis, will appear be
fore Circuit judge H. D. Morton next
Wednesday to enter a plea of guilty.
The two youths took the Kenly
auto three weeks ago and drove It
to Dunsmulr, Cal., where they were
apprehended.
Kenly told the court that he be-
lieed the lad If given another
chance would "make good." The
orchardlst said: "It will do no good
to turn him loose on the highway
again," and has taken steps toward
sending him back to his people.1
Ronnenberg told the authorities
that with Balk he started from Min
neapolis last fall and hitch-hiked
OP THE FARM . L COKJ FE3S I
KMOVAJ LITTLE ABOUT VOUR PROBLEMS
BUT 1 OO WJOW THAT SOU WORK WARD
BLAZIKJG SUKJ TO 6RIMG FORTH
THAT ARE MECESSARV TO
OP MAKJ AMD IF 1 FlkJD THAT
-rutr ooirp rc Snt iQ conm jr-nc k oc?aj v A-ns-riff . s.'
PRICE OF VOUR PRODUCTS IS RE&ULATED
!lh.(ai i a li 0i if"-"i Ou k itraa timi Uai it Am
across the country In an effort to
reach a "sister In California.
Juvenile Judge Lamkln told Kenly
he waa the first man since be took
office who bad shown a "aympa-
ehtlo Interest In a boy In trouble."
Balk, because of bis age, must ap
pear before the circuit court.
When needing duplicating sales
books, flat-packs or fan-fold cash
register forms, ledger sheet
Cor bookkeeping machines or
any other kind of printing,
dont order from out-of-town firms
and pay more. Phone 75 and one of
our representatives will call.
SENSATIONAL SALE. The famous
Gage Hats, IA to 910 values, 3 93:
$3 to 14 values, 1 1.9 5. Other hats,
35o to $195. Dresses, 91-95 to 99.96.
Shoes, 91.49 to 93-95 THE BAND
BOX & SHOE BOX. "The store that
saves you money."
Phone 643. We'll bau away your
refuse. Olty Sanitary Service.
KEPT RIGHT IN CELLOPHANE
' lr-V FRVESJDS 1 HAVE DIVORCED MVSELF V"
FROM ALL PAR.TV ALUAKICE AMD
ORGAMI-ZATIOKJ 1. AM MOT BOUMO TO AKrV
PROMISE OTHER. THANJ 1 SIVE vnu icso i
THE
ELECT ME AMD 1
5,rrs
15 A
' ANJO
rTt A LiTTWPNoM
COMltM' HOME FROM
COLLEGE TO PBNO
THE HOLIOAf WlTVI
U&-JOT THlNK-WE
HAVtMT ,ERM HIM
FOR NlEARCf A VCAR-
lf. ef
TO
HEAVY SNOW IN
DT. FALLS ZONE ,
J. D. Hoist. Rogue River national
forest ranger stationed at Butt
Pall, was In Medford Saturday and
reported seven Inches of snow la
Butte Palls, extending down to the
Owen-Oregon camp No. a, where the
snow was a half Inch deep.
He reported 10 Inches of snow at
the summit of Cat hill, and varying
depths at Lodge Pole and Imnaiia
ranger stations, toward the Proepeot
srea- j
Due to a blizzard Friday, the road
crew waa moved from the Umpqua
divide to the Woodruff meadows, the
national forest ofllce reported; H
Inches of snow waa reported at Lak
o' the Woods.
GUM
By GLENN CHArrUf
and UAL FOBBESa
By EDWIN ALGER
By C. M. PAYNE
- Ml
By SOLttESS
DO KJT SERVE YOU lAJOURf
because i dokjt
KMOW HOW- KUuOLPH MEBB
MAW OF THE PEOPLF.
FOR THE PEOPLE.' A
By George McManus
owTi)ifT'rHAT A Is, P t
FllME? NOW WELL J ' J
. WEAR ALL ABOUT t J ; L '
1 S-rJ r7sT..P-
i . , - Utt fc.r 1 I 0 t , ; v . I
imam
' ii t .i..-jr.