PAGE SIX
MEDFOUP MXIL
TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,
OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1932.
A PATH TfgjPARADISEl
SYHOPSII: Cllve w tka curt
eally of a friend o fanta'e about
Ale and Santa's affair ae an argu
ment that they anntunce their
marriage, even though it tcae eon
trotted immediately alter Banta'e
divorce from Dicky. Meanwhile.
Banta, unknown to Ciive, has rented
an apartment eo expensive ehe
muet help pay for it, and ordered
the furniture the and Dicky used
sent oa.
Chapter II
THE StCRET OUT
fiLIVB told Santa what had hap-
pened.
"Tbla can't go on." Ha rumplod
his hair wildly. "If aha landed
things thera may be dozens ot oth-
era who do the same."
"But darling," Santa mocked him,
'let them fancy. To me this la all
acreamlngly funny."
Her lack ot sensitiveness stag
tared him.
"I feel Ilka killing anyone who
doesn't regard you reverently,
Santa."
She crossed the room and butted
him.
"Who wants to be regarded rever
ently? With you I don't care a cent
what anybody thinks about me. We
know we're respectable. And if we
weren't, since we're happy, would
It matter? I'm afraid It would to
you."
"Why earn a reputation which we
don t deserve?" he asked patiently.
"We gain nothing by letting friends
who happen to see us together be
lieve we're playing hooky."
ilet giggles halted him.
"Ton are a cure, Cllve. What do
yon want me to do? Hare handbills
printed, announcing the dates of my
divorce and remarriage? Of course,
If you're regretting "
He slipped hla hand over her
mouth.
"Don't aay It."
Her mood of mischief faded to
penitence.
"But give me time," She clutched
him. "To hide here with you Is so
restful."
He reached for the telephone.
"We ought at least to tell your
parenis.
Sbe snatched the receiver from
nun.
"No" and fell to weeping.
The alght of her teara was more
s than he could bear. Curalng bis
weakness, he acknowledged himself
defeated.
n Hla honor waa Involved. She must
make haste or a barrier would arise
between them. To divulge her plans
to him would apoll everything. The
flat she set for telling her parents
waa when the apartment was ready
for occupancy. To break the news
when they had a home, Impressed
her as more aeemly.
At last on a Saturday morning
over breakfast she ended his sua'
pense.
"I've found a wonderful apart
ment."
"That's good, If yon think I can
an-ora it."
"Well, bere'a what I propose: thla
afternoon. Instead ot attending
matinee, let s take a look at It'
"I'd lore to," be consented eager-
;iy. "We've aeen all the best plays
.and, to tell the truth, I'm tired of
theaters."
' "It's to rent furnished," she vol
unteered the none too truthful In
formation. "We can move In thla
venlng If you approve. How about
meeting me uptown at the Angou-
leme tor lunch? From there lt'a
only a atep and we can lnspeot It"
The moment he had departed she
aet to work packing, called the
offlce, aurrendered the room and
paid the bill. Long before lunch-
time, hla olothea were hanging In
strange cupboarda and hla ahlrts
were lying orderly In drawers which
once had belonged to bis predeces
sor. From the new apartment, before
letting out to keep her rendesvoua
with Cllve, Santa held a mysterious
telephone conversation.
"That you. Mummy? It'i no newa
to me that I didn't write. HaJ my
reasons. I'm In New York. Ia Fa
ther free thla afternoon? I want
both of you to come to tea. Have
a surprise. Will you stop talking
long enough to take down the ad
dress? That's right Central Park
West"
At the Angouleme she arrived
flushed and brllllant-eyed minutes
head of time. She tried to pick out
the girls In the room who were
married, divorced or maiden. She
couldn't That waa comforting.
Cllve never aald It; but he always
seemed to see a gigantic two brand
ed on her forohead.
A pair of young women aeated
next to her were talking confiden
tially In smoke-cracked voices. Cig
arettes dripped from their mouths,
their kneea were erossed, their
skirts kilted.
"But dearie, you aren't a egg. A
egg learns nothing from experience;
It Just grows stale."
T
An evangeltstle campaign planned
is continue until next spring has
been opened in the Chanel of the
Foursquare Ooapel Light House, Kaat
Fifth and Riverside. Harold Robert
eon, assistant pastor, who spent many
years aa a newspaper reporter and
editor In New York and Chicago, la
the preacher. During the campaign
Mr. Robertson will cite some of his
most Interesting experiences.
Later an evangelist from Angelus
Temple, Los Angeles, la expected to
help, and arrangamenta also are being
made to bring another evangelist for
a two weeks' aeaalon.
Services will be held every night el
o'clock, eaoept Saturdays. Plans
are being made for augmented music
Santa took courage from the
philosophy. Because she wasn't an
egg, she'd gone behind Clive'e back
In the matter of the apartment
She'd learned from experience that
to hold a man you must make a
background. Hadn't she lost one
husbsnd? Nevertheless, she scarce
ly knew how to face him. She felt
guilty.
Her head bowed as In prayer, she
waa furtively Upstlcking, when her
ear waa pinched.
"Hello, sight for sore eyes!"
Would he say things Ilka that
when be learned how she'd man
aged and out-inanoeurred him?
She'd followed Machlavelll's prln
clple done evil that good might
come of It Could she trust him to
credit her with the good?
"Still keen on It?" he grinned at
her across the table.
"On what?" She wriggled. "O,
the apartmentl If you are. But no
descriptions. I refuse to prejudice
you In Its favor."
Through lunch he tried to-wheedle
Information.
"How many rooms? What's tbt
rent? In what part of town?" .
She rapped hla Angers.
"Be patient!"
Having strolled up Fifth Avenuo
and entered the Park, he confided.
I n sick of hotels."
"It's been driving me mad," sin
exaggerated. "Married people who
really care for each other ought tc
own a home. 'Be It ever so hum
bio ' But th t' mushy."
Birds twittered. Lawns In thel.
spring attire shone vivid and uu
trampled. Beda ot hyacinths scent
ed the breeze with their wistful
fragrance. Even artificial lakei
contrived to look natural.
"The home I've chosen. If yol
agree," ahe belittled her enterprise
"Isn't fashionable. It'a on tbe Wos
Side, You must have guessed tbo
from our direction."
Which makes It reasonable.'
He glanced down at her slight rig
ure. "One has to live within one'i
Income. In a single, room, It it wen
ours, I could be riotous."
A hall. A man In livery. H
was hustled Into an elevator am
shot up to the tenth floor. Produc
ing a key, she opened a door with
an air of proprietorship.
He passed as an Intruder from
room to room. Seven ot them. By
hla standards the furnishings wen
lavish. In the drawing-room h
noted a sliver tray arranged for ten
Walking over to the window, he wa:
datzled by a burst ot beauty th;
Park like a forest, blowy lawnr
tufted spaces, glinting stretches ol
distant water.
He glanced cursorily round th
bedroom. Wrenching the handle o.
a cupboard he recognized hla own
suits. Before he had recovered, th;
doorbell waa clamoring. The agen:
with the lease, no doubt '
He was reluctant to make Sant:
look foolish, but this farce must b
stopped.
The staccato of exclamations. H
retraced hla steps to the hall. -
scrum was In progress Santa hi
Ing collared by a man and womai
The woman pointed an accusing fin
gor at Cllve.
"What are you doing?"
Banta disentangled herself am
became umpire.
"He won't hurt you. Mummv. I'r.
his wife."
Without our consent!" Mrt.
Dawn appoaled desperately to hei
husband, "Did you hear that, Eric':
Our child's remarried and the Ink';
hardly dry on her divorce."
Senta's father was removing hit
coat He proceeded with hla task
unruffled.
Mra. Dawn strove again to roust
him.
Your child tells yon she's re
married. Have you nothing to
say?"
"Yes." Taking his time, he helu
out his hand to Cllve. "You've won
at last You're a persistent fellow
My wife waa responsible for the
first mess."
"That'a not true, Erie."
"You've done your best to man
age us all," he squelched her. Then
to Cllve. "You've taken a load off
my mind. I've lain awake ot nights.
m grateful. So this Is your new
homer'
We've rented It furnished." Cllve
resigned himself to the Inevitable
The reconciliation aeemed com
Plete, Omissions of kindness were
explained. But at parting, with her
nerrlng Instinct for aaylnr the
right thing at the wrong moment,
mra. uawn perpetrated another
break.
I must say, darling, the furnl
ture we gave yon and Dicky fits In
very nicely and your other wed
ding presents look nice."
(Cetrrllet USLHSt. Cemlefhp Demtn)
Mew wilt Cllve talcs tbe hnowl.
idea that ha la living among the
rellca or hla pradaoaaaort
OVER LAST VOTE
WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. (AP)
The campaign of Norman Thomas,
Socialist candidate for the presiden
cy, appears to have brought him
several times aa many votes aa he
Had in 1038.
More than 4onnnn ballots were re
corded for him In the tar from com
plete returns, the largest vote having
been cast In New York stale. New
York city returned the major por
tion or the latter count, 130.480.
In aome states there was no tab- I
ulatloa of the Socialist vote.
PREB pioneers anu descendants
photogrsphed without charge for I
pioneer historical collection I
eUANOLB STUDIO.
WIFE IN QUANDRY
ON PROPER TITLE
UVALDE, Texas. NOV. 10. (AP)
How do they address the vice
president?" asked Mrs. John N. Gar
ner, for 80 years secretary to her
husbsnd during hla tenure In con
gress. "I don't know, Etta," replied the
vice-president-elect.
"Why not Just say the V.-P.?"
"I know this," continued Garner:
"being vice-president kinder ruined
Chsrlle Curtis. It used to be Just
Charlie; I knew him weU, played
poker wttfj him, then he became
Vlce-Dresldent. He ai.a- v. v u
not be Just 'Charlie T.n w-
Vlce-Preeldent,' he finally command
ed.
John Gamer, the first n.tiv. t
an ever to ascend to the vlce-presl-
aencjr, scanned careiuuy a large pile
o( congratulatory messages. -
Among those who sent messsges
were Col. E. M. House, a Texan, who
aid: "Thla Is a great day for Texas
and I ahare In full mmhim h.
love and admiration our state bas
lor so nooie a son."
Franklin D. RooeeveU th nri-
dent-elect, sent word aa soon as he
couia collect himself he would get
TAILSPIN TOMMY
e 'JM' VSIsiiKWs I 1 1 MAVBE toe"0 BETTER. DRIVE OVER. 1 lip use CArV uie'u. HAVE To
BOUND TO WIN-Jim's Story
tVl SORRY T COOUDNStWi'M AFRAIO YOU 1 BfWMr KNEW YoU'O BE,3lM?
TELL JONATHAN ANY V SHOULDN'T HAVE , fee, W BUT THE BSMON T ipj
vf'ggT JTV 1 TOLO HIM THAT WBErV, WaSKEO UPSTAIRS $8$
BLSCK.BSN.BIST 1 M MUCH--YOU 6E6, W I I'M W WITH ME S BECAUSE T. mk
fiSrBI? MSSTe" A lLSLAO IwAn" TO Kn5N I WHAT'S W
SHE'S GOING TO RUN Wff SUCCeSSFUL. K hrL W. THERE BEEN MANY JSfi
THAT FILUNS yA AND JONATHAN'S K MtHNPs UKE THAT 5$
S'MATTER POP-
UaivTow V II. V ' e. LOOKS li K-ttEi So.T ) ( f 'iW ciMATtaO
I jjLXV I 11 y ( oum-A -A-4UVJTTCB.-D OLLATes X Vva I jAMijitose, -How
fKfshtift MAlJ r,eie-3 To I V- alv 5vrOULT TTfv" ) , ryfd a(A)I Cowa ATCe STicw
QU Mow """V A3ll.g
j jfs j 'Mi , ii
.- Ja V I iii.(C.pyh7,byTh.Bairsyndlca,.,IncT
THE NEBBS Bad News ;t By SOL HESS
WOW" wHHON sgTe---- ., CHASS15 IW 50MElilfiy'STAWOARpTINlE. AFTER-ELECTIOM BEAT YOU-NOD MADE A
JtWTWNEBB. LSE1- TO BE A7 IF I'M A SeMATDReSslfROM JWS LATE ELECTED .'TMEV VoLO UP LIKE AM OLD
rrSOUaJCKa eATDRESSv j -p A-XlLrWyTO LOOK RETURMS OSCAP, "SJ 5AID so veSTEROAV) UMBRELLA -THERE ARE .
rr auutsjus a iy r .- CLIit .t-tA good has mosed v ZS .gvelrv mevjs- millioms oppboplewki m
BIT HUMOROUS '-SkSl: ""'' J YVtT COT RUDOLPH (VO. J yU I PAPER CARRIED OT ATORS AWD
eVJTMUEt unoer VK 9Vi Mt 1 W ( WEBB BY A. 7f VLl"5- STOR'lISAMOr",nMNJ& ,T '
BRINGING UP FATHER " " TTrl y.
y (jeor8e McManus
I ALL RlGMT MlVrr.lC. U&VIC a. f I I I W I ' ' ' 1,1 - -
"Cactus Jack" on long distance tele,
phone for a talk."
"Best luck, my good old running
pai,- ns wired.
It was recalled that Gamer waa
elected to congress from the fifteenth
district, retained the speakersnip of
the national house of representatives
and waa vice-president-elect.
"That'a enough responsibility for
a aingie man, dont you think?" he
mused.
After reading the telegrams, sur
veying his pecan grove and filling
ine pocxeia oz newspaper men with
pecans, Garner went to town to get
a shave.
Down the sidewalks he bustled as
the townspeople .hailed him as
"John" and stopped to shake hands.
, Plans have been made by the
American Legion Auxiliary to pro
vide transportation in the Armistice
day parade for all Gold Star moth
ers who wish to participate. All
wishing to tske advantage of thla
service are asked to call Mrs. Ray
Wright, 841-H.
Mrs. Wright will be at tbe city
park, opposite the Ubrsry, to receive
snd conduct the Oold Star mothera
to their cars;
DR. CHAMBERS, OPTOMETRIST,
will remain In his office for another
week, due to the demand for his serv
ices. Reduced prices still prevail.
Close Quarters!
That $100 Look
J U J , VC eV ft tf L college1 Hf.M, II
EAGLE POINT GFRANGE:
WILL VOTE ON BUYING
(By Gertrude Haak.)
Annual election of officers of the
Eagle Point Orange will be held No
vember 19. All members are urged to
attend and help elect efficient, con
scientious officers, who will untir
ingly work for the best Interests of
the organization. In selecting offic
ers, or In transsctlng the business
ot the Grange, loyalty toward the
organization should be put ahead of
loyalty to friends, or even to per
sonal Interest. Only by such loyslty
will the organization be able to ren
der the service to members to which
they are entitled.
At the next meeting the question
of buying the Daley hall as a per
manent home for the Grange will be
voted on. There are several propo
sitions open to the Grange In regard
to a future hall. It will pay any
member to study well the different
plans before deciding permanently.
They are aa follows:
To buy th Daley hall (which we
have Men renting for several years)
for $800, reserving the balance of
our building fund for future use; to
buy the Daley hall for (800 and use
the balance of our building fund to
add a dining hall, stage and ante
rooms; to buy the Klncald dance hall
for 800; to buy the Klncald dance
hall and adjoining confectionery and
living rooms for (1200; to use our
building fund to rebuild an unfin
ished hall on our old location, where
we still hsve considerable Invest
ment; or to continue renting for the
present snd add to our building fond
as we can until our fund la sufficient
to build a comfortable hall on our
old alte.
These are an feasible plans and
we urge all members to give careful
thought to the matter and attend the
next meeting and vote for what you
consider tbe best Interests of the or
ganization, for whatever you do will
doubtless decide for all future time
the question of a hall. This Is a
matter where loyalty to the organiz
ation should be placed before friend
ships and personal gsln. Come to the
Grange on Tuesday, November IS.
DEMOCRATIC NOW
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Not.. 10. P)
Returns from more than half of the
state's 184 precincts tocUy showed
the Democratic upheaval effected the
following results In Kentucky:
Gave the bluegrass state Its first
solid Democratic delegation to con
gress since the , war between the
states.
Rolled up a record of approximate
ly one million voter, cast.
Left, unshaken oziiy the Republican
THAT'S ONLY ONE OP MANY, BEN), ANO
i rid 1 Cwlt3lt 1 HIN(3 1 L DON
KNOW A SINGLE THINS ABOUT
ANY OF THEM HAPPENED THEY ALL
M!-IIJ, t nOUtin , WITHIN AWEEK
r- I 1 I u-o PKJVtaL?
NEIGHBORHOOD,
w, 1. HAvtN I
ateis HIM
j aw-", a i uepTi, rrr. , . ,-ss TWiXj
stronghold In the southeastern Ken
tucky mountains, loyal to Republi
canism for 75 years.
Marked up the largest Democratic
presidential majority of the 20th
century, with a possibility Franklin
D. Roosevelt may surpass the Re
publican record majority of 176.094,
set by President Hoover.
Left six men dead and seven
wounded In plitol fights following
election quarrels.
RUSSIA DISSATISFIED
WITH U. S. ELECTION
MOSCOW, Nov. 10. VP) Today's
newspapers, commenting on the
American election, agreed that the
Democratic victory will make little
difference In American policy, "be
cause both major parties represent
capitalistic rule."
4
Sorted Delicious apples, 40c; Nellls,
35c. Bring your boxes. Medford
Warehouse. Phone 316.
T
HOW
HI THE DAY AFTER DAD LEPT FOR ffl
ALASKA L THOUGHT IT WOULD BB 8
NEIGHBORLY TO CALL ON MR. CAr-JBY M
I FOUND A BIG, THICK BARBED NIR6t M
DlSfwd VERY NEKV DAY THE HIRED M?N Jffftffl
G.O.P.
- TOPEKA. Kana., Nov. 10. JPr The
voters of Kansas who turned their
electoral vote to Governor Roosevelt,
re-elected a Democratic United States
senator snd elected three Democratic
representatives In congress, apparent
ly have returned the Republicans to
power in state offices, although Gov
ernor Harry H. Woodring refused to
concede that he had been defeated
by Alfred M. Landon. Republican.
Two thousand five hundred four
precincts out of a.676 gave Landon
261.038; Woodring 256.432.
Dr. Joseph R. brlnkiev. goat-gland
specialist, Independent, polled 228,
770 In the same precincts.
EPT RIGHT
CELLOPHANE
By OLKNN (.'BAFFIN
and UAL F OUIt EST
By EDWIN ALGER
By C. M. PAYNE
' " .--....np. M - I W.,e