PAGE SIX
MEDFORD MXTL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON", TUESDXY, NOVEMBER 15, 1932.
A PATH WARADISE
,f Cojuagttf
HYNOI'SIB: Santa at last comet
to knout hoxe Clivo hat tell, sur
rounded by evidence ot her sen-.
oroelty. She understands hit de
sire to support her. For tho first
time since their hurried marriage
alter Santa' divorce from Dicky,
they are completely happy. Then,
at St. Jean do Lum. in the midst
ot their belated and deliriously
alddy honeymoon, Santa s s
Dicky, Clouds aather.
Chapter 26
A GREAT SURPRISE
CANTA iu Ilka a frightened
child. Her fear communicated
itself. In the dark room, the moon
lit sea rippling- as It seemed against
the rerandah, sba and Cllre sat up
(n bed. whispering.
She'd spotted her former husband
pn the beach that morning. She'd
followed him to Maxim's where, ac
cording to recipe, he was Indulging
In too many cocktails. That after
noon she'd slipped out to spy on
Blm again. He hadn't budged. In
the baccarat room that evening
he'd been gambling awajr his fa
ther's fortune like a madman.
"Bat does he know we're here!
Has be Interfered with you?" Cllre
tssked.
A weary shake ot the puuled
poad.
"Lou-Lou's with Dicky all dolled up."
"Then we should worry! We'll
remove to Blarrlta tomorrow."
In the morning when he remind
ed her oi their plans for flight, she
astounded him.
"It wouldn't be right"-
"How not right!"
"To leare Dicky In his- weak
ness." "What would you gain by reason
ing with him!"
"I could save htm. Lou-Lou's with
him. She's all dolled up like a prin
cess. She's the girl. If you're forgot
ten, for whom he stole my coat. A
cad Influence, I'm anxious."
The argument bade fair to go on
endlessly, till she pricked his pride.
"Yon can only bare one motive
(or forbidding me to talk to him
that yon don't trust me."
The meeting took place that after
noon. She had written Dicky a
formal note, inviting him to tea at
the Ste. Barbe Oolt Club.
As Cllre and she approached the
last green, they espied blm thank
heavens, he was minus Lou-Lou I
seated blond, sober and bo-flannelled
beneath one ot those mush
room umbrellas which glre shade
to tables In hot climates.
"Hello, Dlckyl Think yon know
my husband!"
The two men grinned their hos
tility. Santa did the talking. When Iced
drinks bad been served, she wasted
no time In explaining her mission.
Cllre bad noted the coquettlshness
with which shd had dressed, aim
ing to make the moat of her ap
pearance. She followed the same
tactics in her conrersatlon, expos
ing to her ex-husband a more gen
tle side of her nature than he bad
over guessed existed.
He turned to Cllre. ,
"I wouldn't know her tor the
ame wife."
She was all sweetness and con-
Ideratlon. From a thousand an
gles she worked on blm. He'd
blamed malignant circumstances
tor his failure. He was rich now-
had the chance for which he'd pro
teased that he wis always search
ing. She begged him to brace up
and seise his opportunity.
"I'm not married to you any
longer," she capped her peraua-
The Bulck sedan, being driven by
Mrs. R. C. Oreen, waa completely
demolished Monday afternoon at the
eorner of Central and Jackaon streets
when the car collided with a truck
belonging to Vie Medford Construct
ion company. Mrs. Oreen suffered
minor Injuries to her knee.
According to officers, Mrs. Oreen
said she did not see the gravel truck
traveling east on Jackson and she
drove directly Into it, dumping the
load ot sand over the street. The
leering wheel was broken off In her
bands, the police reported.
Private Instruction In Piano Jan.
Being an Interesting method. Rea
sonable rates. Boot 873S, Iiibuae,
DAWSON.
stoas: "but no one will be prouder
than myself to bear tbat you're suc
ceeding. My husband will be proud,
too. Won't you, Cllre?"
Cllre felt like an Infidel at an
erangellstlc meeting. He gazed
away at the shadowy Pyrenees, at
the arc ot sea flashing like a mir
ror. He didn't believe in all this
lush.
"Don't see why I should be proud.
At the same time don't see why I
should be sorry."
More prayerful pleading between
Santa and her ex-husband. Cllve
excused himself and went of to
chat with the club secretary. When
he returned, he was greeted wltb
the glad news that Dicky had prom
ised reformation. He had pledged
himself to abandon Lou-Lou, to re
turn Immediately to America, to
forswear the derll and all his
works. He was going to make good
so that Santa might be proud of
blm.
Till he sailed, he sought their
company. Their honeymoon be
came a threesome. He embarrassed
Cllre by his gratitude.
"If 1 don't keep near your Influ
ence, I shall fly back to tempta
tion." Cllre was by no manner of means
certain that he wasn't being hum
bugged. He didn't breathe freely
till he'd seen the prodigal on hoard
the train, bound for the purer at
mosphere ot self-conquest and Chi
cago. In the little time that remained
he and Santa strore to recover tbelr
Interrupted ardor. They had partly
succeeded, when their peace was
disrupted by the cabled news tbat
Mr. Cleaaby's firm had crashed.
Olive's Imagination at once visual
ised wha lay before him. He would
arrive in Now York to learn that
he was out of employment. His case
would be precisely the same as
Dak's: he would be financially de
pendent on Santa. Inability to sup
port her had been the prime cause
of Dak's matrimonial shipwreck.
'But darling, there are heaps ot
Jobs for clever men and you're
clever." Santa made light of bis
forebodings while they packed.
The Madrid to Paris express halt
ed Just long enough for them to
climb aboard. They had scarcely
reached their compartment when
the wheels were again turning.
Lowering the window, they leaned
out shoulder to shoulder, drinking
in the flower-spiced twilight.
Paradise was fading. There was
something heart-breaking about Its
complete Indifference to their de
parture. Tbey plunged through a
cutting; when they emerged St.
Jean de Lus, where they had tasted
ecstasy, was lost to sight. In the
twinkling ot an ey6 Us harbor
dotted with yachts, Its narrow echo
ing streets had become a tran
quillity remembered. For a little
way the sea, allrer-rlhbed by the
moon and wine-colored with sunset,
followed tbem. Olow-worm lights
In upland farms alone Indicated
where the Pyrenees brooded.
"That's that." Cllre drew her
back, "The air grows chilly."
She plucked at his sleeve.
"What donkeys we were not to
have thought ot It!"
"Of what!"
"We never need have left It you
wouldn't be too proud to live on my
money."
He slipped his arm about her.
"Concocting a fairy-story!"
(CefjrliU USl-mi. Ciilmti Dtmieml
What will Cllve And, tomorrow,
vhtn ho and Santa roturn to Nw
Now VorKJ
URGED TAKE REINS
NW TORK, NOV. IB. (AP) Dr.
Nicholas Murray Butler haa Issued a
call to het he called the jouni.
liberal elements In the Republican
party, to take over the reins of that
party.
The Oolumbla unlveraHy president,
in a statement yeaterdsy. said that
unless that Is done the party will go
the way of the Whl party, "and will
soon pass out of eilatence because
or Its incapacity to lace the Tutu re
with understanding and courage.'
M. 1. (Murray) Daughcrty, former
ly of the Cottage Bar'oer Shop, an
nouncee he will be pleased to meet
his former as well aa new customers
at his new location, 81 N. Fir St.,
Hotel Holland Bldg.
J
PORTLAND, Or., Nor. 15
The first tvohool in Oregon territory,
the beginning of Oregon'! prent
standard educational system, was
opened In Oregon territory Just 100
yearo ago this month, and the occa
sion was commemorated when Ore
gon pioneers gathered here Sunday
to honor Its founder, John Ball.
The pioneers, with their descend
ants and past and present leaders In
pioneer colleges, met to review and
praise the achievement that has re
sulted In establishing a system that
has educated countless thousands of
students In Oregon during the cen
tury following.
John Ball, a graduate of Dartmouth
college, opened the school In a crude
classroom at Fort Vancouver, on or
about November 17, 1632, and had
but 12 students, only one of whom
spoke English. But In a brief period
during 1832 and part ot 1833, Ball
taught his pupils to speak English
and copy an arithmetic textbook, the
book being the sole- occupant of the
school's library faculties.
Dr. John B. Horner, historian of
Oregon State college, was the prin
cipal speaker at the assemblage Sun
TAILSPIN TOMMY
WuyTn' SBPIISIgliygl ONlOMi taevk J MY CAR AND SOtN' JES fE" GUT WE'LL J TM' CAR TO MA KE A JtS,0 4 f5Wni
BOUND TO WIN The Morning After "
7awHY DIDN'T VOL! TELL Me t I f VOU WOULDN'T USTEtvT OH, THAT .p
'allTHESB THINGS, LIKE: Wt TRIED TO HIM , JONATHAN Yl SKELETON? Wit
W THEM WINDOWS BE1N' SHOT TO 1 ALL VOL! WANTED TO fA DON'T lg5
7 OUT.THE EXPLOSION IN THE ft BUT HEAR THE EARLV PART f' MENTION
'1 CELLAR .THE QUEER NOfiES IN, M OF LAST NIGHT NAS Vk )TI JfWi
'A YOU HEARD ,THB TELEPHONE. gzi. ABOUT LOTTA BLACK --7 s-rrjTTWaW
'A 6BN'DCONN6CTED AN' THAT IS.UNTILTOLl X '
THE LIKE OTH AT . Jltj g jJ j
S'MATTER POP-
THE NEBBS The Relapse , By SOL HESS
I rTjr-oc c ,p T , , l ' dear, rudolph: " Z' twats tms suV I wes twe. oY twat A
1 rtfi rrZo rv-i 1 6ess 1 CAM j SYMPATHY GOES OUT TO YCKJ- I VOTED Me OUT OF- OPPICE I VUMEAJ 1 )
I xjAm I i wtriT SO THROUSM IT JUST HOW VOU FCBL OUT YOUR COUKTRV5 ) GET TUROOGM WITM MIM WE'LL. 6ET A
VT ,Z , , I ALL RIWT- AnN- . LOSS s ycxjx HOMBFOLKS' GAAS . . YOUR. 1 PPJSOKJ TERM SO LOSJC HIS SRAWD-
ciS llrX ? INJG THERE I I HOMEFOLKS SHOULDfJlT OS. DEKJI1Z.D YOUR. h CHILDREN WILL HAVE TO MELP .
VREAO IT r y THAT LOOKS ? MIGHT- MiKID AMD YOUR CHARM 7,V3 vHIM 5ERVG IT !.'! r a i
' - ijIiTOfr j ; ; sasaiais"alT
BRINGING UP FATHER By George McManus
J "iSjySJSIJX ItmE. PHOFKiSOR. OF II I H MR-JICCVA ' I BEI-ieVE IT OR 1 j U MOW in HeoC) I ye'S-H OPJL'l' OEEr 1 1 " , i ii n I
x i ii ii i cnM,.To?rL'J rii.BEUEVK- sTr.":;; an0,o
MUUU WTOWMod nJTT I IJ COMPLSTC M I 1 TnTHIMK OSI ijlfvl (l I . DO W! I f
day, and traced the development of
Oregon schools and colleges from the
crude start. Ball's school was shortly
followed by the Jason Lse mission
school, which later became Willam
ette university, and others, Doctor
Horner told.
Others present. ' who spoke and'
pointed out the various phases of
building the present Oregon educa
tional system were: Professor Joseph
Carter, oldest living graduate of Wil
lamette university. Dr. John W.
Dobbs, president of Pacific univer
sity at Forest Grove; Cr. Leonard W.
Riley, president emeritus of Linfield
oullege at McMlnnvllle; Mrs. Clarence
Thurston of Jefferson, John P. O'Hara
and George H. Hlmes.
Rolph To Pardon
Prohi Violators
SACRAMENTO, Cal., Nov. 15 AP)
Replying to a query sent .him by
a New York newspaper today Gov
ernor Rolph ' stated he Intended to
pardon all Wright act violators in
carcerated in . California as soon as
the results of the November 8th vote
repealing the law are reported to
him by the secretary of state.
Food, Dishes Taken
At J. 7. Davis Home
J. T. Davti, 1112 East Main street,
reported to the city police this after
noon that his residence was entered
Saturday night, and a supply of food
and dishes taken. Included In the
missing articles were a smoked her
ring, 10 pounds of fresh meat, four
bottles of milk, dishes, Including a
meat platter, and some kettles.
Placing The Guilt On
-The Result Of An Auto
SonmsfOtors J f , cooweinoon qoin-bchtothi h-N ( ' J
L
SALE PLANNED IN
Bl-monthly meeting of the Jack
son County Public Health association
In Phoenix yesterday marked the In
itial effort at outlining plans for the
annual Christmas seal sale upon
which 'the association depends en
tirely for funds for carrying on one
of the most Important activities de
signed for public welfare.
It Is especially Important at this
time when so many are unable to
provide proper food, clothing and
housing facilities, that every effort
be made to combat the possibility of
tuberculosis; the frequent accompa
niment of worry and undernourish
ment. Mres. R. E. Green of Medford.
county chairman for the seal sale,
told the large group assembled for
yesterday's meeting about heff plans
for conducting what Is hoped to be
an outstanding Intensive sales cam
paign covering the period from
Thanksgiving to Christmas.
Miss Mildred Carlton, president of
the county association, presided at
the meeting and gave a report of her
recent eastern trip with special ref
erence to contracts with many pub
lic health workers In eastern states.
Reports of the activities of the
Tommy!
Accident
eight districts co-operating In the
county's publlo health work were
given.
The following chairmen have beee
named to aaelat In the seal sale cam
paign: Mra J. H. Fuller and Mrs.
P. 8. Provost, Ashland; Mrs. R. W.
Frame, Phoenix; Mrs. J. Tamil, Tal
ent; Hrs. George L. Trlechler, Cen
tral Point; Mrs. A. 8. V. Carpenter.
Jacksonville; Mrs. Lola Reed, . Gold
Hill; and Mrs. Gordon Vootihles, Med
ford. An Eagle Plont chairman will
also be selected.
Pioneer Aviator
Victim of Cancer
CHICAGO,. Nov. 15 (AP) Billy
Brock, pioneer pilot, alr-mall filer,
and conqueror of the Atlantic, Is
dead.
The man who survived the dangers
of pre-war aviation, taught American
soldiers to fly during the World war,
piloted alr-mall planes, and then
capped his career with a 'flight over
the Atlantic, died last night of can
cer. Airways Planes
In Speed Record
CHICAGO. Nov. 15. (AP) A new
speed record for commercial planes
from San Francisco to Chicago waa
claimed today with completion of the
flight In IS hours and 10 minutes
by a United Air Lines mall and pas
senger plane. 1 The 2030-mile route
was covered In an average of 154
miles an hour. Trl-motor ships were
used.
Broken windows glazed by Trow
bridge Cabinet Works.
BOV3, T RECKON AJI'RB IN 'S,
FOR A MESS O' TROUBLE ? HERE
rotrtu- m millions
AN' THEY COULON'T EVEN KEEP
ME MY CHAUFFEUR
U-MN' LIY.OUl O' HtK
DWBKEAK--HB AIN'T
01 UNCLE SI
VAST WAR DEBTS
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15. (API
Foreign nations have paid the United
States 12,627,680.887 and still owe
this country 111,698,501,481, plus
$184,000,000 In interest postponed
under the moratorium.
Of the payments. 953,343.802 was
received before the debts were funded
and Sl.674.237,294 since that agree
ment was negotiated.
The total now due Includes 82,
000,000 in principal postponed under
the moratorium..
a
HI SPEED
HI
GOT NO
) ISTILL AN ALL XxW emwm&Mi
m mwh.be m ..pins ? immmm
ai wnwbls io wstw tmmmms
Am here i'd ee g n- yrfrr s&a
El VJILLIN'TO BUY II ' 1 ! I'LL. STICK TSSl
H THE SWELLS ST )' J ' 'I IT OUT ifH
gd HERE PROVMOIN' 1 ( DOES J m."l
Under the funding agreements.
Great Britain owes 4,39S.OOO,000 and
bas paid S2O2.O0O.00O in principal and
1,148,720,000 In Interest.
France owes 3.863,650.000 and had
paid S161. 350,000 In principal and .
38.650,000 In Interest.
Including the amounts received be
fore the debts were funded, Great
Britain has paid 11.911.788 ,298 and
Prance haa paid 1486,075,891.
The total debt includes those owed
by Armenia and Russia, while the
total payments Include the debts ot
Cuba and Liberia which have been
paid.
Ruth Elder Tires
Of Third Husband
RENO, Nev Nov. 15. (AP) Ruth
Elder, noted woman filer, filed suit
here today ' for a divorce from her
third husband, Walter Camp, motion
picture producer and son of the late
famous football coach. She charged '
cruelty and asked for a private trial.
By OLENN CUAFF1N
and UAL FOHBK81
By EDWIN ALGER
By C. M. PAYNE