Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1932)
. , ' ...... -.. t - -- PAGE STX MEDFORD IIXTL TRIBUTE, BEDFORD, OREGON1, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1932. A PATH T fftf BYKOPBIBt After en unfortu. na( marring on Santa's part, and peare of waiting on Olive's, the two have married immediately after Banta'e divorce, and have re turned to Neto York. Banta vlant to cajole Olive into using the fur niture given her at the time of her first marriage, and her private income. Olive'e employer aocepte the new marriage with reserva tions. Cltve drowns hie uneasinees in a great wave of blossoms for Banta, Chapter 1 "HELLO DICKYI" NEW YORK In the saffron ot sun set took on a medieval aspect jCurloua that It should. It doea. Here was Carcassonne on the grand iacale. Castles on every Mock. Rich ard Uceur da Ltona In ready-madea. Queens ot Beauty with nails blunt ed from banging typewriters. Chlv airy a thing ot the past! Not much. Every spring brought forth Its crop of champions. One didn't need to be born In the fourteenth century to ta a troubadour. dire found Santa asleep, her knees drawn up, cuddled together like a kitten. Strange to burst In unannounced to bare the right to invade her privacy I She was his, yet be approached her timidly. She turned dreamily. "Hello, Dicky!" Then connecting fwlth the present, "I mean Cllve." "You are perfect," "I brought you a few flowers." He Ignorod her slip ot the tongue. "Flowersl lou dearl Do you call those a few!" She sat up. "What aid old Cleasby say J" . . "That 1 probably waan't half good enough for you. That he'd sack me ; If he ever heard that I'd treated rou badly." "Come here," ahe commanded, i Tou'r flbblng." He obeyed, sheepishly.' She kneeled on the bed, resting her Hands on Ms ahoulders. "Cllve darling, he'a fond of you. Be said to you what anyone who's fond of you would say that in mar rying me. you've taken the most awful chance." "He said nothing ot the sort" "Everyone does who marries." .She urged agalnat him. "We've taken less of a chance than most . But we're the only two who know that." "I've taken no chance," he de nied. Sho drew her fingers down his feheek. "Cllve, I wouldn't own It to an other soul; you did a terrifically big thing when you married me." "Rot" She shook her dark head. "It you find me not all you've (toped, please tell me. I -may have (contracted hablta: aharpness of temper; tricks ot flinging back re itorta. Every time that happens, tell me. I want to be ao perfect for you all my habits to be yours," "You are perfect Your lips, your yes, your little white ears " "I mean," she- corrected breath lessly; "Inside me. 1 want the me who lives beneath my heart to be as perfect as my body." "You are," he strained her to tlm. "And now?" she broke from htm. They decided on dinner at a res taurant and a theater after. He helped her dress, marveling that he should be privileged to bare these Intimacies. In the mir ror she Intercepted his glances. "What are you thinking?" Evans Valley Club ' Women Aid Relief Of Needy Families EVANS VALLEY, Nov. t (Spl.) Ladles of the Ivans Valley Extension club gave a dance at the Wlmer Orange hall Saturday Bight to raise money for their relief work. The club Is taking an active part In sewing (or needy cues In the vicinity. Thurs day the ladles met In ell-day session with potluck dinner at noon for a larae crowd. Recently a campaign added several sew members to the club, which now totals SB. Officers elected Include: Mrs. Chas. LeMolne, president; Dorothy steward, vice-president; Pay Ragadale, seere-tary-treuurer. Two quilts were made end tacked Thursday, to be donated to seedy families. When needing eupllcetlng sales books, flat-packs at fan-fold euh register forms, ledger sheets lor Bookkeeping machines or any other kind of printing dflnt order from out-of-town firms and pay more. Phone 7S and one ol our representatives, jflU oaU, ARADISE DAWSON. 'I'm not thinking. I'm puzzled by my own naplness." "Cllve dear, are yon bappyT I so long to make you happy. Tonight of all nlghta I must be beautiful for you." She bedecked herself with Jewels. Who had given them to her? Per haps Dicky. It would take years on his salary to replace them. So much to replace. So many things that he couldn't afford I Have I married be yond my means, he thought. All evening his puzzlement con tinued, keeping pace with his hap. ptness. His mind painted pictures, weaving back and forth. When aha had been 16 the first klsa be had atolen from her. Since then, the agony ahe had cost htm. Furtively, when lights were lowered ft the theater, their bands caressed. When they went up, he saw or fan cied he saw himself envied. And old Cleasby had been sorry tor him! In the taxi, the performance end ed, It seemed Incredible that at the hotel she should not leave him. She nestled. "Why so silent? And yet I love you to be uncertain. Don't ever get used to me." She told too much. It was being treated as usual that bad killed things between herself and Dicky. To keep the ball ot conversation rolling be mentioned her parents. Cllve told her. "Have you telephoned them?" "Don't let'a till we're aettled. To morrow I'll hunt an apartment" "I leave them to you, Santa. You should know how to handle them." Dismissing problems, "I can't get used to It It seems Impossible." "What does?" "You and I. Once you were so un attainable." "And now I'm all yours, from the tlpa ot my toes to the crown of my head." "I don't deserve such luck. It takes away my breath." Aa they were pushing through the revolving door which gave entrance to their hotel, they felt It held agalnat them. Through the dividing panel of glass Santa glanced bark at Cllve to see whether be waa re sponsible. , At the same Instant Cllve became aware of what was holding It a girl In an opera cloak, followed by her escort She was staring In blank amazement from him to Santa, Then she smiled In flickering recognition and passed on. In the foyer as he Joined her. Santa waa smiling. She know you," he whispered. "Ot course. She's Ellse Conway. She was a bridesmaid at my wed ding." He aald nothing mora till their door had shut "She stared at you, Santa, as though " "You bet ahe did; she saw you behind me." Cllve lit a olgarette. , "And thought that I had no right to be there. It'll seem like that" he grunted, "till we tell your parents." 'Old silly," she confronted him. slim, and desirable, "every boney moon does. That's halt the lark, barging Into people who hope you're not where you're supposed to be." "Is It?" ' "Why certainly." She duns white arma about him. (CesrHtU ItSl-mi, Ceelenht !ewt,m) Bents takes a step, tomorrow, that le likely to Influence her hep PJneee eoneiderablv. Play Will Raise Fund for Charity In Evans Valley SVANS VALLEY. Nov. 8. (Spl.) A number of the young peopte of the community iittended a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs, R. W. Paulson, Hallowe'en evening. The greater part of the evening was spent around a large bonfire, where welnere were routed and other refrethmenta served. Those present are members of a play cast recently organized for the purpose of giving a community play about Christmas time. The proceeds to be used for charity. Thoee present were! Miss Irene Davlu, Miss Bvelyn Wallace, Misses Ruth, Nina, Bertha, Kthel and Lelah Baker, Mrs. Lola Herbert. Miss Arlene Train, Howard and Btllle Baiter, Char ley Davis, Stanley Puss, William Hughbanka, Blllle Purrler, Bmeet Cochrane and Mr. and Mrs. Paulson and email son Everett. , 4 Phone Ma. We'll naul away roui refuse, city sanitary Service. Plant a few Preeelaa In pots for porch plants. There are colored Pre si as now, Mutual M1U t Seed fo. ART RECOGNITION The Medford school system, which haa for the past aeveral years been awarded recognition In numerous states and universities through courses oi study, outlined here, treatment of handicapped children, and various other phases of scientific -development, has come again Into an im portant place under the educational spotlight survey of the School Arts magazine revealed yesterday. Thla time it's through the" finer arte, which frequently mean more In the life ot the child than the old time requisites of reading, writing and 'rlthmetlc. And In them Med ford children have been steadily mov ing ahead to a greater realization ot self-expression, Miss Louise Hollen bsck, supervisor of art in the local school system, stated yesterday, when Interviewed regarding the display of work by Medford children, appear ing In the September, October and November Issues of the well known art magazine. With acceptance of the Medford contributions, Miss Hollenback stated, the magazine editor, Pedro J. Lemos, director of the museum of fine arts at Stanford university, mailed a re TAILSPIN TOMMY jLlT0f''&.'r j -, t (TURN OFF 7rE WfiOdDNESS ! I U5A5IHT (AlRkrn ""Stupy'ii k-Nm.i it I'w Aj-.r. nun .' 1 y&SiWVimf WE GAVE . giSTXJN ASTHC HIT ?W WW MX YCOtoJJ ?7mWMJ2J?"r THAT OTHfeg CAR cgTHe MOMENT I M THE- Jp THAT STRAIGHT STRETCH- TS 8isJO T MXO 7WOS lSi 18 OUST COVINS KNEARLy FORSOT SLIP! ---gsjlgglj. CAN VOU FOUOtd THIS 9CM- AXtfXS SJfr'i' XStZMT TrirVTJp J :-: '.i A2S$ TH Mli- HAD A HURRAY TSsSfHajgLANE WITHOUT t&OsYG TO 4 SOTO! MS? P kg BOUND TO WIN Some Explanations MnuFnmssm,. Wffr V?S!?CV4Sfr 1 li I VOU SE6 Be ' WEN -SCHOOL. LET M BP.DIO aS2 ?T kTJUR DAVS i FfcOPPlG WONCE ! AND EMERY- jg ; I6ENT A so tS TrfJLTS, fffrTk ' ' sPTfel EEM o DARN MYSTERIOUS , V YOU? ArfiOT n- ? f-'Tk "' JifflVUSIL,KB THE FIRS TotsMGHT, 1 S'MATTER POP His Eyes Just Arrived With The Rest Of Him i - S?- klOWTSLL MP- .:l" " 1 WOW TELU vwltiise 3? it) T-1oSB'CuTe.,"lSl, UPA'Krr THE NEBBS Senator Nebb OUST onas 6REAT CAMPAIGNER, RUOOLPM WE60, AKIO HIS SWEETVWlte, FAKIKTV, AT TVS POLLS vyOTIMG FOR VWWOM ? Voor 6oess,' M si i Tin i it i BRINGING UP FATHER VOO'LL MAVE TO LET 1 VELL-C COOS,l BUT- DADDT- I HVt I WBCTOR HAVR VOOK WWTOUSWNTO A tCHOOL-MATe T , !OOM WHIU'HtlS BE COMFORTABV.K SALTING ME ( . - - , . , .. U. HEWrWM J WH.LBH6t.Vlt1.T.N' !& AND MO9lN0 OH, ,0'DT f CiTan oZT J ( COM.EOE- T u- UU FIMO , - J Ttl TMl HOOM-' THAT- f. ,.lH. K . F"w rt 1m. jrn, e, ,hn ' .U XVt s-flT- tl, ft I jsMsgafn r7 -5 J quest for more samples of what "Med ford pupils are doing In the way of art," describing the work received as "very excellent." In the September Issue of the maga zine a page of alphabet Initials, Illus trating a simple lesson In lettering and design by pupils ot -the ' second grsde, Roosevelt school, appears. The work was done by Roberta Anderson, Don DeLlsle, Bob Hubbard, Patricia Dlppel and Jack Llttrell. pupils ot Mrs. Myra Russell. In the October lsue, which Is pri marily devoted to Hallowe'en Ideas, a group of Hallowe'en brownies, drawn by 1-A pupils of the Washington school, Instructed by Mrs. Marian Bee son, adds sctlon Interest to the maga zine. The brownies were drawn by Norma Cannon and Bobbie Llttrell. The November number of the school arts magazine has -given still more space to the Medford children's work. On one page appears a free illustra tion ot Thanksgiving character, drawn by Bobby Raymond of the 2-A class at Jackson school, Ivah D. Murray, Instructor. Two full pages, showing an Interest ing use of bird motifs and pottery forms In color charte, also appear in thla number. One page Illustrates the work of the Sixth grade at Wash. li.?t4H achool. Alice Croma'r, . ln Btmctof, and the other, an analagous color chart, displays the work of fifth grsders at Jackson school, Jeanne Laldley Instructor. Pupils partici pating were Betty Lee, Lois Herman and Eugene Thanos. The creative ability of the very young pupils la shown In four crayon drawings by first graders of the Jack son school, Mrs. Mildred Henderson, Instructor. Drawn from a toy, A Blind Road ME. Vow Set EVES? KEEP THAT W SHE'S dOOO A M-iiit.k.i-r I rut i rskirr ) JATOP, THAT'S M-,CM OH APPEAR ftwce GREAT. TWAKJICS A MO ,F WE WAS " kip ATI J COOAlLlr) Tl Pf-FlT UMCr5 TUAT FIAT brought to class, following Christmas holidays, each Illustration gives the child's Individual understanding and Interpretation ot the antics ot the Jointed toy. A painted turkey In water color by Helen Turnblade, first grader at Lin coln school Instructed by Miss Lucille Abbott, Is also given a place of honor In the Thanksgiving number of the art magazine. WILLIAMS CREEK, Nov. 8. (Spl.) Walter House brought in quite a freak from the garden last week. A carrot about 12 Inches long, some six or eight Inches In circumference and with 31 amall perfect carrots growing over Its surface In place of roots. -J Church Musicians Slated at Phoenix PHOENIX, Nov. b. (Special) Word has been received that part of the Irish Trio, In Phoenix last sum mer, will be here again on Wednes day night at the Phoenix Presby terian church. The service will be mostly music. There will be no chsrge, but an of fering will be taken up for the trio. A good service Is assured and the community invited. The meeting begins at 7:30. Broken windows glszed by Trow bridge Cabinet Works. LOOKIMG. IT MUST BE 6REAT cive li ik TO BETWe 'JIFEOF A PROM1NJ&MT Ei2r,NJS -A LOT OF WOMEM SHOULD SeOeALOUSy OP VOL VOTE FOR TiODOO MEBB CmcscE IN LI ARE INSTALLED IN At a Joint meeting of Crater Lake Post, No. 1833. and auxiliary held Nov. 6H at the Armory, the following officers were Installed for the com ing year by the Veterans ot Foreign Wars: Commander, Ira D. Canfleld; sen ior vice commander, Walter Selber; junior vice commander, John Tay lor; quartermaster, Don Collier; chaplain Frank Chuchlll; officer of the day, J. Swindler; adjutant. Jack Morsn; gusrd, Chet Newton; color bearers, Levi Peterson, A. Jackson. Ladles' Auxiliary President, Julie Canfleld; senior vice president: Lu cille Wymore; Junior vice president, Mary'Estes; treasurer, Agnes Selber; patriotic Instructor, Dorothea Wselty; hlstorlsn. Florence Brunson; chaplain, Cora Lewis; conductress, Augusta Hall; guard, Ida Dlckman; trustee, Ina Hayse; secretary. Be be Wood.. After the Installation of officers, refreshments were served and the balance of the evening spent In dancing, muslo being furnished by the Oregon Pioneers orchestra. Crater Lake post and auxiliary are looking forward to a very auccessful year, as the membership is growing AFTER THe HIKEO KIAtvl -EFT. THOUSH . I FIGURED IT WAS MY .IDS TO VTO."V imNoo ine NbftREST THING I CAM FlSURE IS THAT SOMEBODY'S IM THIS NEIGHBORHOOD, AND THAT aOMEBOUl WRNTSTHI5 TO BE VA-ANTl. SOU BUfV ME A KJEW AFTERTHe lVMREO NAn" FIDDl.eSTICK.'a .""VeSTHESRe ha5--a1 W?:!; SS"? LS'UR S El JIM T THEY Alr4T K1MAN NAMEO.TITU5 fl inwl , W?T Jfrff lVMIT FUR COAT ArJO SOME MAtsI CLOTHES tO RATHER HAVE THEM OEALOUS OF MY CLOTHES THAW OF MY HU58AWD fCopyriltrt. I97br Th Etll rapidly and great interest Is being shown In veteran's affairs.. . AGED PAIR DIE IN HOI BLAZE ROSEBtmo, Ore., Nov. 8. VP) Mrs. Mary Ann McCumber, 82, died here this morning from burns snd shock suffered In a fire lsst Friday night, which destroyed her home west of Roseburg snd caused the death of her 88-year-old husband. Orange McCumber. a Civil war veteran. Mrs. McCumber was burned about the face and arms when she vslnly tried to extinguish the fire, which caught In window curtains ss her feeble husband attempted to kindle a fire with newspapers. : 1 M MOVED IN THE5 WjW,koL.O BOVCE MORSAN ' f Kg. NEIGHBORHOOD, fm-,rn.PiCe BACK Its! E mmtfm,'-ir vhim vet h rfr ' - TtiATi hv-i . . W f fZecouLt-cnotJ Si ejl (Copyright, 1932, ij The Bell Syndicate, Inc."" 1AJeLU BOVS. THE POLLS V ARE CLOSED -THE RETURMSI VJILL BE COMIMS IM AKID IF THE MAMWER AJHICH MV AUDIEMCES ' . h DCTZ-trivtrn MP. IS AM MUMK.C.T LUno" RECEIVED ME IS ISJOlCATlOM OP J-RllSJOlCATlONJ OP THE ' jOTMELEC I'M ELECTED SrmfltVtl hp Tnt Uuk Ra. U. S. Pit. Offif. WELUINKY ARE COMMA TO-C ETHER itA. j41 IN CITYJARAGE' PORTLAND,. Nov. 8. (AP) The largest liquor manufacturing plant ever found In the city was raided by city and atate pollee who arrested Fred Brooks, 26; Jack Harrlaon, 33, and Jim Brown, 20. They were held today for federal officials. - In a supposedly vacant garage the officers found two 600-gallon stills, one In operation. In It were 300 gallons of nearly finished liquor. Five burners were fed by a 50-gallon fuel container. Six 1000-gallon wooden vats and much liquor and a large number of containers were confiscated. Real Estete or Insurance Leave rt to Jones.- Phone TOG. By OLKNN CliAKFLN and UAL FOBBESI By EDWIN ALGER By SOL HESS 500M IM AW THE By George McManus - YOU AN ME ROOM FER A PEVJ Sfrffivk I By C. M. PAYNE iPecuuAR-ive APPLAUD A 1 .v. i i 1 - r . ,
