Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 29, 1932, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., November 29, 1932, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextIfEDFOHD TRIBTJN"E, MEDFOUT), OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1932. A PATH WARADISE .1, CWy BYavrata: Alter a patnfut session, Clivm and Banta rtach a point o equilibrium 'n thttr shifting matrimonial situation. Cliye has taunted his wife with her feeling tor her first husband; but in tht morning he realizes that in place of being masterul, he merely has been rude. Chapter 86 A CLEVER GIRL A ND so mors bossing." Sutt barricaded her lips with the heat. "But darling, you're promised that," ald Cllve. "You've been awfully bossy," she repulsed him, "0, beg pardon you're not refer ring to yoar own shortcomings." "Well, haven't your Her eyes twinkled. "Bossed you? I certainly haven't. The shoe's been on the other foot If I can't salute your llpa, your nose will do." She forestalled him by pulling the sheet higher. "Ton can have my Hps when you've promised." "Promised what?" "Not to boss me." "I never have but I promise." The sheet was lowered. "Toung devil!" He caught her to Aim. He left the apartment grinning. Her ruse had been the revenge of a little capricious girl. The chill November air was brac ing. He was In a mood to count his blessings. A wife who wor shipped him. An employer who at one throw had more than doubled his salary. Scarcely more than six months ago he'd been that most des olate of creatures, a bachelor. Marriage to him had been a vision en the road to Damascus, revealing life la Us fulness. He'd lacked faith In his ability till Santa had Inspired him. Merely to be her husband had boosted his stock. He was sitting on top of the woV .4. . Peaks of tri umph! In the Subway, hurtling down town, he asked himself what had been the reason for his soreness. It boiled down to this: that, Santa had iforned him to reach up to a stand ard which 4&d been a prophecy. She'd presumed his success. Any how, misunderstandings were things of the past. His straight talking oven Si It wasn't quite merited, had 'cleared the atmosphere. ' Seated In his office, occupied with facts, a doubt cast a shadow. Cleared the atmosphere! Had It? Not till lunch did he permit himself the leisure to examine, General Foch had achieved victory by a logic wholly feminine: "A battle won Is a battle which we will not acknowledge to be lost." Santa had made the same discovery. In the moment of defeat, she had snatohed back all her trenches by making him promise never again to be what he never had been bossy. With aroused suspicion that amounted almost to alarm, he ran over the progress of their quarrel. Santa had retreated, conceding t everything till she had brought blm to a halt She'd employed the same tactics at Stratford. She'd been will ing to agree with him till his argu ments had grown stale through rep etition; then she went her own way, 'dragging him at her chariot ( It became certain that she con templated no reforms. She still in tended that he should roost In the jhome of her choosing, sit on her chairs, watched by all the gods who had witnessed her first marriage. A woman who never acknowledged defeat, never acknowledged the. she had erred. Were husbands always In the wrong, he wondered. And yet she seemed to be una ware of her obstinacy. Her sub tlety was Instinctive. Last night ie'd missed his great chance. He hould have framed a program be fore accepting her submission. If he were to reopen the debate It the face it reconciliation, It would be difficult to keep conversation on a friendly basis. On the other hand, If he didn't, he might as well not have spoken; affairs would drift placidly into their old channels. With the halt-formed Idea of im pressing her with his Importance, he stuffed a stack of papers Into his satchel. "What on earth have you there!" he challenged. "Work, darling." "What a shame!" "No, Banta, A salary of my else requires earning. Give me a pencil and paper. Divide the days of the year Into twelve thousand. I'm earn ing Just short of thirty-three dollars z WIPED FROM BOOK PHOENIX, Arte.. Nov. 30. (AP) From bis sick bed iq a hospital here, Oovernor Oeorge W.'p. Hunt Monday declared Arlsons's prohibition law null and void. The 73-year-old executive signed the order without ceremony end car ried out the mandate of the electo rate st the November 8 general elec tion. Arlsona was one of the first states to enact a prohibition law. It was adopted six years before national pro hibition. The only liquor law now effective In the state Is the federal set. Olrirat flank rinses MARY8VHXE. Cat, Nov. 30 (API The Dekar Jewett bank, the oldest state bank In California, established In 1854, closed today by order of the state superintendent of banks. It waa the flrat bank failure In Marys- DAWSON a nay, including Sundays and holi days. That's two hundred and thirty a week. A thousand a month. Think of ltl I daren't slouch. It's up to me to prove worthy." "Which means working the old head over time In the evenings?" " 'Fraid so at least at the start" "Can't I help?" He was touched. "You can't typewrite and take shorthand." "Girls more dumb than I am can." "True." He took her face between his hands. "But they're trained dumb-bells. I've seen samples of your spelling. Besides " "Besides nothing." Her earnest ness Increased at bis refusal. "I'm turning over a new leaf. I'vt -ot shown sufficient Interest In you. I'm Intelligent". "You're better than Intelligent" He drew her to blm. "have you any Idea how few sweet girls there havs ever been In the world? Helen ot Troy, Cleopatra, Joan of Arc, Veil Owyn and now there's you. You're a work of art I wouldn't permit you to blunt your fingers banging a type writer. No, sir. At a pinch I'll hire." Over dinner i resumed her plea. "How would It suit you to be merely decorative? In a way that's what you were while you wore out ot employment. You didn't find ilfe so hot From the time you leave me In bed In the morning till you re turn, I fritter." "For instance?" "Washing my hair. Manicuring my nails. Getting Into mischief in shops." "But you have the housekeeping." "Don't be futile, Cllve. I tidy up our bedroom; the maid does the rest. I plan one meal. - Now If I were learning to typewrite all day I'd be doing something for you. I'd have a purpose. How long would It take to learn?" "I don't want you to learn." "Being bossy again." She shook a finger. He tried to change the subject "Talking about being bossy, do you remember the agreement we made last night, that everything's going to be not me or you, but us? Now that I'm earning an Income large enough to provide for both of us" "You've only been earning It a day." 3he winked at him. "Now that I am," he refused to be diverted, "how about moving out from this shelf In a cupboard and renting a real home? By a real home I mean a place where people don't live beneath you and above you. Where you can make a noise without receiving complaints from the Janitor. Where you can be 111 without being flung into the streets like carrion. I mean the kind ot place where you can have an open fire, your own cellar and your own coal." "It sounds sweet," she beamed, "especially the cellar. Have you some particular place In mind?" "Not at the moment." "And keep chickens, I suppose, and burn our own garbage? But where, Cllve? I'm all excited." "There's heaps ot country round New York." She feigned disappointment "Well, when you've decided, let me know. But about my learning to type " "Heavens, Santa! Can't you con centrate?" "That's what I am doing, darling, We were speaking of typing first" "But to possess a home Is more Important." He struggled to hold her attention, "A home would keep you fully occupied. We'd have a garden. There'd be seeds tc plant" "And wouldn't I look cute," she laughed, "pushing a lawnmower?" The telephone tinkied before hs could retort . "I'll answer It." She sprang up. As she passed, she patted his head. "Old funny!" Left to himself, he stared at tha table-cloth. The old Situation wai beginning. Despite their oven whelming affection, It seemed Im possible for them to see eye to eye. She complained that her life was artificial. He suggested a means ot making It natural. She hardly listened. Was It that she didn't credit him with a grain ot common sense? She was calling. He found her at the telephone, one hand muffling the mouthpiece. At sound of his ap proach she turned breathlessly. (Cttjrltkt lUl-mi, Ceelarifci Demi) One mere tenolt snarle the mat rimonial affairs of Cllve and Santa, Monday, A Jury trial wu being conducted tn tha circuit court room at the county court house this utter noon, the state of Oregon versus Dwlght Hsrtmsn, on a charge of reckless driving. Judge Glenn O. Taylor was prenidlng. Hurt man was arrested about three weeks ago by state police, following an accident on the Crater Lake high way when the automobile he was driving struck a school bus. DEATH CLOSES CAREER OF NOTED JOURNALIST PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 39. (AP) Edwin A. VsnValkenberit'a political Journalletlo osreer has ended at the ime of OS. He died Saturday nlsht of IfAart dlaesM after an IllneM of sev eral months, mend of Theodors Roosevelt, editor snd publisher of the newspaper, the Philadelphia North American, VanValkenbcrg for years was sn Influential figure In the pub lic affairs of this city and Pennsylvania. T T TO BE PROUD OF Laurelhurst school with an en-! roll men t of sixteen ' pupils, has a haketball team of which they may bh Justly proud. This was proven Friday, November 25, when they de feated students from Prospect High school, toy a score of 14 to 0. Rob ert Thomas and James Thomas were the outstanding players for the Lau relhust team. Other players were Allen Colling wood, Kennth Rogers, Bobby Ohrt and Donald Vaugban. West Side school pupils have given further proof of their training in practical citizenship. The entire school through a cooperative move ment purchased two memberships In the Red Cross society during the re cent drive. These were purchased by penny contributions from every pupil. County wide testing In primary reading laws completed November 33. Returns are In from- all but a few of the outlying districts and results will be mailed out to teachers before the holidays. ' The Sams Valley Teacher Study Group have organized for the year's study with Ada East as chairman; Frances Wilson, vice chairman and Ethel Boussom, secretary. Nature study correlated with agriculture has TAILSPIN TOMMY LOOKS A6 IP THE BANDITS HAVE LEFT - BUT I BETTCR LAY LOW FOR A MlNUTf AND. SEE u)HO THE VISITOR IS WELL I'LL BE-- BOUND TO WIN S'MATTER POP- -A THE NEBBS Legal CERTAIN THAT H5. MM BBEM O4CATC0 OUT OF TWe OFTICE OP SEMATOR IS SEEK 10 6 A RECOUMT. 1 I THINK "Wl DO, I KNEW YOLi XI V I'LL O W BO WILL- v You LEAVE V ' GOLLY, MANSERVANT, 3IM--I WSWv&S SIR. PHILPOTTS IS SOIN'TOil WHATSBEENf TOO, ) WOULD, BOYS J ANYTHING Yl 1, JONATHAN THAT TO ME , JONATHAN, BUNKED HIM IN HILLSIDE 8 WORK., AN' LOTTA BLACK IS GOIN' Wt DONE TO MBEN J AN'SS V 11 CAN""1UX(0,N,PIR Vi,M,",VE?T JH?X6 M 'CAUSE I DIONT THINK HE'D , ' JtSHAVE A RUSH BUSINESS THE S MRS.BLACKtA J iTO FALL TO rrfrL V &5kfVT2U ; iFL, MA PT ,N THe FARM, JEST J M f LIKE O' WHICH SHE AINVT NEVER JsPl IS A Mltfr, r 6LPHER1 JhfffML77h'ACfSl-rr' V I .XSEP?? &HP5' Mv5?T NYNAY, BUT FROM 4 tfU SEEN T BUT I GOT TO DO IT fffi ROTTEN llTXf X 7r H.7'll- J- JHSS?..-r & ?S,'Jr.?SJT,Sii22ttSNOW ON HEGOES SECRETLY, BOYS J AN' I NEED J j jj 1 ll ii i i -..w mi y yy m j"-- . vi I ' i -1 i i w -r i lJ - Xl K.V -r -Jam,. Wu jl ViO. I ,,0, X - I , r- s. t m L.L. nsL l " ii f t ..sir--- i 11 -n. i i i - ., . i tt0 tT, tfs. ! -A.N1 I i&ww'r -HAva. 78ife t iiw J V J L.t Tie iut y VAA .1 1, j r si (Copynght, 1932, hy The Bell Syndicate, Inc.y yaiiaonA VJAJ II-X9 l Avk BRINGING UP FATHER I xi w I I I WILL ATTEND TO . ,ff r- I THIS MU. WfiU., IS SOtN3 TO TAWTE I PINE- THIS RIGHT AWAV- SA flWWTHB j PLEA5ETELL -jOUR SON THE COLLEGE I HOF VOU CAr-J DEPEND f J DEAN KEEPS J i j 1 T GO TO THE GANMS WIDOW TO THE -OU I UPON IT i r-r-T ItJOj Hl IN AFTEWt Mr! WITH HIKA- ray GOING , I CANS? AS TJOJ 1 THAT Kg I QCHCOL J A W WrTH THE DEAN r been chosen as the subject; This group comprises the following mem bers: Ada East, Madge Mitchell, William Vlmont, Winifred My, Vi ola Pomeroy, Naomi Magrduer, Ethel Boussom, Frances Wilson, Irma May, Roy Parr. Willow Springe school has begun serving hot lunches every day. .The school Is furnished 13 quarts of whole milk dally which Is used In making cocoa or soup. The school appreciates the help It receives from Its friends. Farewell Party Held In Phoenix PHOENIX, Nov. 39. (Special) A Thanksgiving party was held at the Presbyterian church here Wednes day night as a farewell to Florence and Minnie Putnam, members of the Christian Endeavor society, who re cently with their parents moved to Eagle Point. The Putnam sisters took a great Interest In all community and church activities and will be greatly missed by the older set as well as the younger set. To Spend $7000 In Road Repair Work BUTTE FALLS, Nov. 29. (Spl.) A road meeting was held ot the high school November 28 and It was de cided to expend 97000 on repairing roads with crushed rock for the three road districts of Derby, McCloud and Butte Falls. : t FREE Pioneers anu descendants photographed without charge for pioneer historical collection SHANGLE STUDIO. A Hurried Call! mm i ib-s i km hooey; . wmx. y.ims im" 'iw ar mm rwm mmismr mmiotmr-MM mm, 1 ummM Righteous Anger! Little Practice Makes Advice I WAS ELECTED SEK1ATDR AND WAS COUNJTEO OUT. MOVJ I WAKJT A RE.COUKJTrJOVLU I'U. TELL- NOU HOW I KlslOVW I WAS cousj-reo oljt.. Em S . ) DECEMBER 3 DATE OF GRANGE INSTALLAT FOR WILLIAMS CREEK WILLIAMS CREEK, Nov. 39. (Spl.) The Williams Orange will Install of ficers December 8. A team of Orange members captained by Cllve David son will put on a program occupying the lecture room. December 17 an other team chosen by Mrs. Vlncell but captained by Mrs. Sorrels will put on a program lr competition, the losing side to treat. Eugene Morrison and Charles Cou gle were appointed by the home eco nomics committee to have charge of refreshments for December. Dough nuts and coffee will be served at the next meeting. One new member, Douglas Edler, was given the third and fourth degree work. The Grange had as visitors Mr. and Mrs. Billy Carl. Mrs. Carl Is a number of the Applegate Orange and Mr. Carl of the Murphy Orange. Williams Orange members have formed a potato pool and are expect ing to htkvv several tons of Klamath county potatoes, which are now stor ed In Grants Pass, brought out for use. Six members of the Grange, T. B. Davidson, Cllve Davidson, Eugene Morrison, Bmll Vahrenwald, Alfred" Hilton and Harry Sorrels, gathered at the Frank Wright place Tuesday with a drag-saw and teams and prepared A Perfect Broadcaster 1 BROKE GAIOG VJWO inrV- pn w? : : wf -tt- i i ft: VI. 'I' ! ME AtvlO VOTES PROM TMg DISTRICT TweV COSJTSOUeD VWERElvl'T REPORTED UMTIU. THEY POUr-JD MAWV VOTES IT TOOK TO LICK . MIL 1 UT'U i v ii ti iru a nice lot of wood for use at the Orange ball. Phoenix PHOENIX, Nov. 38. (Special) Mrs. John Roberts was hostess at a dinner Thanksgiving day. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peterson, A H. Houston, Mrs. Mackle Wright. Mrs. P. A. Denser A' els .hostess at a family dinner on Thanksgiving day for Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Drake, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Denser and son, Geary, Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Corthell and children. Miss Marian DeVrles, and Messrs. Lee, Roy, Marshall and Howard Denzer, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. P. A.. Denzer. Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Sanden and family of Jacksonville spent Thanks giving day at the home of Mrs. San den's parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. Q. Vlall. G. T. Campbell, one of toe high school Instructors, spent the holi days with friends and relatives at Myrtle Creek. Mrs. Malmgren end Mr. and Mrs. John 8. Boner' spent Thanksgiving day with Miss Gertie Hsan of Ash land. Miss Alice Lowry of this commun ity and John Mills and family of Ashland, were guests at the home of E. J. White on Thanksgiving day. Miss Edna Briscoe enjoyed Thsnks- glvlng dinner at the home of Mrs. Rose Slngler. Mr. and Mrs. George Coata and family of Medford were gueBts of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Hust on Thanks giving day. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Brown enter W1TM THE NOMINJATEO OUT WOw MS W tCoPrrfll ironyT! tl Svptil.. I VLJII I lJ tlH Ifl III BE PRESENTED ITO THE SEMATS I A COMMITTEE A ITO tained Mr. and Mrs. Ssm Ray and children at dinner Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Montgomery and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Wlthrow were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Montgomery at Talent Thanks giving day. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Loiter and fam ily were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Daugherty Thanksgiving day. Antelope ANTELOPE. Nov. 29. (Spl.) Rev. McKay of Medford is holding meet ings at the Antelope school house this week. Every one Is invited. Ser vices begin at 8:15 o'clock. Cecil Culbertson is digging a well on his ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blgham enter tained Thanksgiving day with a big dinner. Present were Mr. and Mrs. FAMOUS liiliiP'11''1'1 ':' ' -1' siiii; :l f sou ram as am iKiDePEKJDSMTkiem-ieR: SOU RAM A AM AT YOUR CASE NIJ OF THS. OLD PARTIES CARE MUCH FOR J OF TWS. OLD PARTIES CARE MUCW FOR IkJO&PENJDBMTS BUSIWESS THEY OF THAT IF WOU T TH15 ADVICE 15 NJOT feOIWG TO COST YCXl VOU TAKE. IT Int.) Tnil. 1 YtSESSH "T Jl Jim Kneelsnd and daughters of Cen tral Point, Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Rlggs. Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Hatleit and Mr. snd Mrs. Bob Baize of Antelope; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cannon and children ot Talent and Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Baize and sons of Medford. A gooa time was enjoyed by all. Mr. and s. C. R. Culbertson ana little daughter, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Hatlett spent the evening, November 58, with Mrs. B. K. Rlggs. Mrs. Helen Culbertson visited Mrs. W. H. Wright of Brownsboro Novem ber as. Mr. end Mrs. Jack Wood hsd aa guests Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Al lison and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Wood of Reese Creek. Cap Runnels of Same Valley, Ted Gresham of Medford and Mr. and Mrs. Prank Chrisman ot Midway-Four Corners. Be correctly corseted by ETHELWYN B HOFFMANN Slsth a Holl; streets By ULKNN CUAPFUi and HAL f OBBEST By EDWIN ALGER FLAVOR By C M, PAYNE By SOL HESS KlDE.PEKJDEMTkjQTl-lR VOU'RE IM THE HOTEL. CAWT COUWT VOL OUT PAV SOME ATTEKJT70AJ ANJVTWIMG WHETHER OR MOT. By George McManus vllle'e history.