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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1932)
PAGE TE1T MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1932. A PATH WARADISE .h CWiy BYNOPBIB! tot . icitks Banta has teamed a useless butter fly to Clive. anxious to settle down to normal lite alter their Hatty marriage following Santa'e di vorce from Dicky. But meanwhile she !las rented an expensive apart ment and furnished l wttK the things oho end Dicky had used. When her mother givee her se cret away Banta wondere. almost in terror, what Olive will say. Chapter 21 THE FIRST QUARREL HAVING ucorted His ln-laws as far ai their automobile, Cllve loitered on the pavement. He wai thinking unusual thought! for a bridegroom. There wai one person who could hare understood them Dicky Dak. Dick? could bare put him wise. Dicky could have told him a lot. It takee a man who's been divorced from a woman to know the truth about her. It Santa bad employed these high-handed methods with Dicky, he would have required to be a worm to endure tbem. She seemed to think that a wedding ring was something you slipped through a husband's nose. And yet here he was committed to her plans by the trick ot Including bar parents In her Impromptu house-warming. As he stepped from the elevator, he saw the door down the passage gaily opened. There she stood In the role of benefactress. Olive listened She leaned against him, exercis ing all her charm. "I did It for you, Cllve. To save you trouble. Tell me that you adore if , He held his peace till they had reached the drawing room; then gently disentangled himself from ber embrace. . "Apart from having made me a laughing-stock and a probable bank rupt, I find your choice ot apart ment delightful. There Isn't a thing wrong with the apartment; tbe trouble la how to psy tor It" "But my lover," she replied with angello forbearance, "this is my present to you." "Unfortunately," he smiled. Imi tating ber suavity, "It isn't It's the present as far as the furnishings are concerned, ot friends who wished you well at your Irst wedding," "Come to earth, Cllve." She was prepared to reason with him as a mother with a wayward child. "Why get sore about the furnishings? 1 divided everything scrupulously; I've brought on from Chicago only the things that were mine. And as regards the apartment I don't ex pect you to support It; I leave you tree to contribute whatever you feel you can afford. But 1 hate to bargain and I'm not bargaining. As I've told you before, anything that I pos sess Is yours." It wss aa though she'd stuffed a flasms! in hta month. She'd bossed him, yet Insisted that her motive bad been generosity. Shrugging his shoulders, he turned awa and tared down Into the Park. Her quivering voice pursued him She was losing her assurance. "I did It to help you to make you look Important "I never want to look what I'm Dot" To say what his dignity de manded. It was necessary to steel his heart It was Impossible to do that If he looked at her. "We've been married how long, Santa? Not throe Senator Eddy Of Douglas Beaten HOSEBURQ. Ore, Nov. 11 (AV In the political upsets ot last Tues day, Benjamin L. Eddy, Republican, veteran state senator from Douglas county, was defeated by tint Demo cratic opponent, Walter S. Planer, PTeaent representative. The vote was: Fisher, 4.W2: Eddy, 8.57a. riaher'a successor-elect to' the lower house, however, Is a Republican. A- O. Clarke whose colleague Is another Republi can. Ben F. Nichols, present repre sentative. Tariff Wall ftpllts Farms. FERMANAQH, Ireland (AP) ev Srtl farmers In Pettlgo whose homes are In the Free State, but moat or whose land lies In northern Ireland cannot get hay across ths border from their own fields to feed their Stock without paying duty and have petitioned the government for relief. Kgrpllnn Women Fly. ALEXANDRIA (API Cgvptlan women have caught the erase for aviation which Is sweeping Egypt and re Iteming to fly. Crowds watch very air circus and Indulge in short Joy rides. Desirable bouses always In first diss condition foe rani, leaes or sale Bad Mi. ij7 DAWSON weeks. Don lei s step on on the wrong foot at the start. I bate to appear nngraclous. I'm allowing your good Intentions every ounce of credit. "But surely when It came to our borne, I had the right to be con sulted. If 1 live on you, 1 forfeit your respect. You despised Dak be cause he thought no shame of liv ing on' you; yet you're attempting to-r "Don't drag Dicky In," she Im plored. "It's such bad taste." "But, my dear girl, he's bere; he's all about us. Every blessed stick, the carpet on the floor, the pictures on the wall are reminders of him At what I'm now earning. It would take me years to replace them. Any friend who visits me will appreciate their origin. You've not supplied me with a home. You've transplanted yours and bis from Chicago." Silence. He listened to hear ber sob. Peered across his shoulder dreadful ot what might be happen lng. On the couch, behind tbe dls bevelled tea-tray over wblcb the bad presided so proudly as hostess she was sitting little and deflated "Can't you see at what I'm drlv lng?" He Bank his voice. "When you put It that way." "Then let's have yours." She dabbed her eyes wltb sn ab surdly Inadequate handkerchief to her sob. mostly lace and therefore two-thirds holes. You've nevor bad a home only schools, college dormitories, lodg ings. Never anyone to love you, to care for -you Just struggled. I longed to make up to you every thing you'd missed. It seemed silly when I owned so many lovely things, to out off our nose to spite our face not using them." Her submission softened him. "Didn't It occur to you, dear, that your kindness would humiliate me?" . She smiled palely, twisting her handkerchief. "I didn't think, Cllve. It I did, It was only ot giving you pleasure. If you could have seen me working, unpacking, shoving, hauling. I was afraid you'd notice the blisters on my bands from unnalllng boxes. But I get your viewpoint We'll stuff a suitcase, and hike back to the hotel." What an obedient little woman! The Issues at stake were obscured by remorse. "But you have given me pleasure." He was kneeling beside her, his head pressed against her bosom. "We've broken our promise. We've had our first quarrel" She was bending over him, tears dripping. "I loved you even when you were angry, dive more and more." He pledged himself In an agony to persuade ber: "On my honor, our first quarrel shall be our last" Seising ber fingers, he unclasped them, kissing the palms. "Where are the blisters?" She rubbed his cheek, tickling htm with ber hair. "Vanished, because your lips touched them." (Cttnttsl fMMMf, C.il.i Demtee) One problem putt, Santa and Cllvs run Into another compiles tlon, tomorrow. Stallard Spent Most Is Report BALBM. Ore., Nov. ll-(AP) The first Influx ot campaign expendi tures tor the general election of No vember 8 came Into the secretary of state's office today for mlllng. The largest item on the initial report was that of H. H. Btailard. independ ent candidate for conRreaaman from the third district, who reported he spent (141.10. Dramatic Samples To Whet Appetites AAOHXN, 0rmtny ( AP) SamplM of what th enter ftoerm may expect thl Huon have been ah own by the municipal theater here. To drum up advance ticket !, the management on four evening offered at low price a program bowing excerpta from operaa and drama on the winter program. The evening were euccraaful and the admin Ut rat ion la optimistic Ortfftt Hlow Pay. WAfifH IN0TON, NOV. 11. P) The treasury announced today that the payment of M4.920 due today from the government of Greece had not been received on payment ot war ' ' deou. . RED CROSS HELP Proclamation Issued by Governor Julius I Meier, urging generous support of the Red Cross this year, was received yesterday by the Med ford headquarters and reads ss fol lows: TO THE PEOPLE OF AREGON: Tbe American Red Cross will conduct Its annual membership campaign between Armistice Day. and Thanksgiving. The Red Cross, along wltb all other relief agencies, has been subjected to heavy demands dur ing recent months when unem ployment has brought distress snd suffering in Its wake. De mands for Its services have ex ceeded those ot any period since the World war. The organization has been tireless in its efforts to provide unemployment relief and to furnish food, shelter, clothing, garden seed, medical and nursing care to those in distress. Red Cross flour milled from government wheat has gone into homes of needy snd distressed people In cities, towns and vll lages in every state, and the or gsnlrMlon is now engaged In the TAILSPIN TOMMY MXD AT THE rrfo 4 8iM JB090 70sirysWO ioho picks o hid up on -me HI6HI6AY UHtN TMt BAMbiTS uene CLouNe m on him ) 7MF cxaats ArAH oto AeVrZ)OrVD &ICft. BOUND TO WIN Jim Continues lK-?eS'iS.?S1!,iNST 1 rHf" MrreRi3lM,I AINTT6CTT NOKICK'gsj fweLL.BEN.THAT WAS ALL 1 COULD WHAT "Nl WAS IN BED . VJHBM T HEARD S.IS? BREAKFAST ANPfSAIDv- 3 WITH you AT ALL--VOU SEEN RISHT 1 GET OUT OP HIM HE WOULDN'T ' TELlVhaPPENED ftSHOT mPMlir np f o'S M ' li.P4!rVtS PZJSZtZ'BSi M DECENT TO ME SO THEV AIM'T NO g ME ANOTHER LLV , 1 WASM J GLASS--ISAN DOVTAIRS ? ?,l?i?JJi?.XTVSO i-S.' ''VSP If HARD FEELIN'SBETWEEM US. BUT PRETTY WORRIED JU5T LIKE WbODVS. ftND KUND ONE OFTHE6M PACKED H S OUD8 WO lPT TBE E3 IF I WftSVOU I DOKT THINU I'D EES ELSE WOULD BB IIJUEM he noeftS'T eSr- i k-V EiSrSS! .-Vi-viliST A HOUSE I I ASKED HIM IP I'D DONefe g STA7 ON HERB-MINDUNOW, I S KNW MNHAT TBemATH&S-THAT fcl 1 S 7sMASHBDT KKeIrS&o jANVTHINS HE DISLIKED AND -gsH CAN'T TELL YOU VJHY, BUT IF IWAS ). NIGHT, THOUGH Tl AST WORSE THAN jgjl ( TO TURN at' THE LIGHT AND AT tt S'MATTER POP What's Life Without a Toothache Now and Then THE NEBBS The Aftermath . By SOL HESS I li -r . . T " . . .m..).iivMn.ii..Mni-iP mrivu- . . . . . k,.;1 ".V .-' 1 m. . . - TJts a bit tolv3h, folx to twisjk MXXRS ELECTED AMD TWE.N F1NJD OOT VOL) ARE VAJeU-jTHERE WLU, BE ANOTHER DAV. INI BRINGING UP FATHER MACCIR SATS TMi I A COOO CMOT WOrVK- HAVEN'T R.eo ons in a COON'S transformation of government cotton Into clothing for men. women and children. During tbeae troubled tlmei all those who are financially able to do o should respond to the call lor aid for leu fortunate citizen. X trust that the people of Ore gon will cheerfully and generous ly respond to tbe appeal - of the Red Cross. JtTLTUa I. MEIER, Governor of Oregon. FUTURE ACTIVITY PALO ALTO, Calif.. Nov. 11, (AP) Secretary of Interior Ray Lyman Wilbur was non-commital today con cerning: his plana after the first of the year. His leave of absence m president of Stanford university expires Jan. 1. but he declined to Indicate whether he would resign his post In the cabi net before the Hoover administration retires March 4. At his Palo Alto home Wilbur said hit plans would de pend on discussions with university regents and "on the outcome of events la Washington after President Hoover returns." Prominent Dry Dlea. WASHINGTON. Pa., Nov." llJP) The Rev. Dr. Harry Malcolm Chal fant, 64, one of the founders of the Anti-Saloon league, died of pneu monia here today. Pigs In The Parlor! AGE- I IWWS ELKTEn .lWAS - . MOVW, REST THE. PEOPLE HAVE TWEV CAWT KAuO 7RUT LAV DOVWU ' ! ROBBED THEV MAO TO WOLD 7 DOkj'T CARRY OKI )EV MAVevOTH ,7 klE68 - I'LL. SO TO EVERV WoU BOUSMT ME A V e POLLS OPGKJ A DAV , rrV LIKE TW AT TWeRCLL CENJSORS!-FVOO ( CITY, TOUNJ AMD HAMLET BEALmL. KrBW DS VAFTe ELECTIOM TO VOTE J A Q )f r mTITtS j DOWT VOTE TO e AM6 TELL TUEM eJlWsOU TONTCAL?f SSfflME OUT!) 1 i 5rTe. 7 6eST INTERESTS OFI gOT A6AM6 sOTI NieA NOU9SELF1' LL HATE . DRY HEAD SEES ADDED WORK IN OREGON REPEAL PORTLAND, Not. Xlp) Repeal of the state prohibition law means only one thing to Deputy Prohibition Administrator W. K. Newell, He said today whst that one thing Is more work. "I have 17 men to cover the state now," Newell explained. "Our appro priation was reduced so that we can't get any more men on our state staff." He refused to talk ot the effect of the repeal of the law, adding that any statement must come from the Pacific northwest office of the ad ministrator In Seattle. Roy C. Lyle, federal supervisor of permits, at Seattle, issued a long statement, sections from which areH quoted herewith: "The national prohibition act pro vides for the sale of intoxicating liq uor by. drug stores on medicinal pre scriptions Issued by physicians . . . "Prescriptions are to be Issued (to physicians) on official blanks ... in books of 100 prescriptions,4 not more than one book to be Issued to one physician during any 80-day period. . , . No prescription shall be issued for any person to obtain more than a pint of spiritual liquor, nor .more m s i 1 ii i i 1 1 r ; P 11 --ti-u than a quart of vinous liquor, with in ten days. BETTER LIGHTING The "Better Light" campaign which was carried on during October by the power company and local dealers to Inform their customer! of the many advantages of proper lighting has been extended to November IB. This extension of time was found neces sary due to the unprecedented suc cess of this unusual sales activity which completely exhausted the stocks of '"Better Light" units on the Pacific coast. However, additional stocks have now been received from the east and the campaign extended another two weeks to give everyone a chance to purchase one ot these at tractive new fixtures at the present low prices and terms. These modern fixtures are easily Installed without any additional wiring or expense and offer an unusual opportunity for lo cal people to modernize their homes or places of business with up-to-date lighting methods. Demonstrations of these new "Bet ter Light" units are being made with out cost or obligation by local deal ers or any payer company employe during the balance of the campaign which closes November IS. Be correctly oorseted by ETHEL WYN B. HOFFMANN Sixth & Holly streets Crater Lake park office announced today that word had been received from Dr. Fred Wright of the geolog ical laboratory at Washington, D. C., passing on the metallic substances found In a newly-discovered cave at Crater lake In the northwest shelf of Uao rock. " The new cavern was discovered In September where the new highway Is now being constructed. Excavating with steam shovels and blasting for Illlllla (700 D heavens! the road brought the cave to notice. Entmnce to the dark passageways Is gained by going down on a rope, park officials said. Several passageways were found by the explorers, one of them approxi mately two hundred feet In length. Slaggy visiculars of lava formation and needle -pointed rocks form the walls of the hall-ways, according to those who entered the underground space. Flake deposits and crystals of spec ular hematite were found In the cavsfe, the park's naturalist depart ment reports. These formations are the results of hot gases emanating through the passageways, possibly at the time Mt. Mazama erupted, It was pointed out. These metallic speci mens are only evident In volcanic regions, and are the first to be dis covered at Crater Lake. FREE Pioneers ana descendants photographed without charge for pioneer historical collection - SH ANGLE STUDIO. By GLENN CHAFriN and JiAL FOBBC8X MT rc afraid: it WASN'T A HAUNT. I JUST STEPPED ON A . By EDWIN ALGER X3 By C. M. PAYNE By George McManus WHAT THE MATTER WITH D&Va Dav. 1 rr-sne, r- w T
