Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 05, 1932, Page 6, Image 6

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    PAGE STC
MEDFOKD IVAJL TRIBUNE, MEDFORT). OREGON, MONDAY. DECEMBER 5, 1934.
A PATH WARADISEI
Ir. C-i.l. vtfj DAWSON I
.ivrHH! iutMsi at Mt c,il
ut or tianlo'o firH hutbaid,
DUiky. Oltvo and Mht find that hit
absence and (heir silence about
him hint In laeir minds al
mojt mors than' uhn tAey sai
Aim dally, 41 last. itWU Patina
. on a J?ew Jersey oond, cllve
MaJtM a dear thai As ha no ob
Jeeilott i Santa SaUcs about Aim,
atvaraa ses him.
Chapter 41
DICKY BACK AGAIN
"OBINQ weak, Dicky probably
mil see you tremendously, said
Cllva to Santa, "I'm not dogln-the-manger.
If he's on your conscience
and there's anything we can do for
him, you won't arouse my Jealousy.
You're through with blm. In a sense
yon wen through with blm before
yon started. And then, he cam to
my help when he himself was ship
wrecked." "What's your Idea, Cllve that we
ought to get rid of him more grad
nallyr "Something Ilk that."
So that was bow It happened,
when Dicky called a few nights
later, that he was admitted. CIIts
bad brought home work from the
office genuinely brought home
work this time.
Following the precedent be bad
previously esabllshed, ha withdrew
to the library. A wife had the privi
lege of entertaining her friends, es
pecially when she contributed to
the housekeeping. Ha flattered
himself that be was handling the
situation modernly.
Finding no obstacles placed In
his way, Dicky dropped In more
and mora frequently. He entered as
It ha were bestowing favor and
seated himself in the best chair,
blond and Immovable. To a humor
ist bis vanity would- have been
amusing. He glanced round at fa
miliar pictures on the walls and
surveyed the furnishings with an
air of possession. Then ha waited
With restrained impatience for Cllve
to vanish, as though he and not
Cllve waa master.
Cllve consoled himself by think
ing, "All I have to do Is to kick
him out"
The moment ha had left his wife
with her ex-husband, they would
lapse Into French.
"Such good praotlce," Santa, ex
plained.
She kept no secrets. Was. clear aa
daylight Gave Cllve a synopsis In
bed of what had occurred each eve
ning.
"Yon don't need to," ha advised
her.
"But It helps me to correct my
Impressions. Dicky's so glib al
ways was. He'd swear ht hadn't
been near jam when It was smeared
all over his face."
"What does' he He about?"
"You and me. The noble influence
we are. How he's given up drink
and women to be worthy of us.".
"He'll drive ma to drink. Good
night, old girt. I have to be up In
the morning."
Often aha talked Cllve to sleep.
"Are you llatenlngr
Her slim arm protecting him, she
would lie awake, pondering how
complicating It was to have been
married twice. What it amounted to
was (bat you were responsible for
two husbands.
To have two husbands buulng
about you waa exciting. It kept you
expectant and emotional, the way
you were as a flapper. It made you
feel that you were still competed
for. The danger was that you might
offend your present husband In try
ing to save your tenner.
And Dicky Wdfllred saving.
Though he sighed over hla wasted
years, aha waa convinced that he
tlU dabbled In the muddy pool of
Broadway.
, Cllve, having flung wld the win
dows of bla wife's repressions,
wished ha hadn't. Dicky's lapses,
reformations, evasions, hogged two
.thlrds of their conversation. Santa
had turned their love-nest into a
rescue home. Why did a woman
when she had divorced a man, feel
Impelled to become a mother to
him!
At the close of a sample day of
rest, during which Cllvo bad sought
sanctuary In his stuffy little library,
ha protested. Having listened for
the Intruder's departure, he stepped
Into the ball to confront his wife.
"This Is becoming too much."
"I agree, darling." She raised
her face to be kissed. "We've bitten
off more than wa can chew."
- "More than I can swallow."
She slipped her arm through his
eoaxlngly.
"I'm all worn out Let's talk
while wa undress."
FILMS OF CRATER
Educational division of Crater
National park, has received a new
!6 milometer moving picture cam
era and projector to be used In pre
paring films for showing at the
Crater Lake community bouse pro
grams, and also at various service
organizations In southern Oregon
and northern California.
Both projectors are eqtitpped with
koda color lenee and filters, mak
ing It possible to take and project
natural color pictures. The new
machine eupplant the movie equip
ment formerly owned by the park.
The educatloul department also
has a metal lantern slide filing cab
"I'll turn out the lights first"
When he rejoined ber, ahe was
climbing Into bed. To prove that
she wasn't the person with whom
he was angry, he arranged ber pil
lows. Then let fly.
"He grows boresome comes to
sea you, not us. Struts like a
rooster. Yon must have noticed bow
he expects me to walk out when be
arrives. I might be the offlce-boy
snooping on a directors' meeting.
His attitude's a Joke; but a Joke
repeated too often Is annoying.
Wasn't our arrangement that you
were to get rid of him gradually?"
She cuddled her chin against ber
shoulder.
'It was. But Dicky sticks like
gum. Hes so dependent digs his
toes Into you. He's like a child in
a dark room frightened."
Frightened nothing!" Cllve
snorted. "Work's the only thing
he's afraid of."
"But ha is working."
"At what?"
"Theatrical producing."
Cllve roared with laughter.
"He's playing you for a sucker.
The only work he'll ever do Is
picking up chorus girls."
"If that were true," she stiffened,
"after all the pity I've lavished on
him But It's only surmise."
The good work continued. Cllve's
first married Christmas was spoiled
by the prosperous penitent's In
clusion. Santa excused bis presence
on the ground that It was the sea
son of peace and goodwill.
Cllve thought up fresh arguments,
but to utter them seemed futile. He
grew secretly anxious. He compared
his lot to that of the gullible hus
bands In the Decameron. He waa
well awaro that the Impartial ver
dict would be that he was being
hoodwinked. The only man he could
trust to be lenient In bla Judgment
was another dog-Fldo so he con
sulted his father-in-law.
Mr. Dawn chuckled.
"Like mother, like daughter. All
women are cheats. Pleasant cheats.
Self-deceived cheats. Cheats, never
theless. Which being the case, If
you don't want to become single
let her live through her frenzy."
Cllve bit his lips and watched
more closely. At the right moment
he would come down like a ton of
bricks.
Santa's frensy was progressive.
To evangelise Dicky wbom ahe bad
doubly wronged by marrying and
divorcing, became for ber a sacred
mission. The vivisection of bis soul
stimulated her to exaltation. Cllve,
clad In pyjamas and aching for
sleep, played audience to her rap-,
tures. Nightly the serial story of
Dicky's groplngs toward righteous
ness was Indicted on him.
She had been talking an hour.
His mind had wandered, when she
startled him Into alertness.
You were right about chorus-
girls. I've gouged a confession: he
makes Lou-Lou an allowance."
Cllve sat up In the darkness,
grinning broadly.
"That's the best news I've heard
In a long while."
She Imitated his example by pop
ping up.
"How's It good newst"
"It's good news to me," he In
sisted. "I could take a drink on It"
"But you don't reallie." Her
voice became awe-struck. "Dicky
wouldn't make any woman an allow
ance for nothing."
"That's precisely what I do real
lte." In hla Joy he embraced his
wife. "Hero's luck to her digging!"
She pushed blm aside. .
"Either you don't understand 01
you're disgusting."
From then on, Santa bagan to
attribute to Lou-Lou fresh crimes.
She made her the scape-goat for
Dicky. In the proportion that she
was black, be was white. The thetl
of the polocoat woe remembered
and the fact that she might ban
been quoted as co-respondent He:
father was a plumber. Her hair
waa tinted. No one would have
dreamed of ber as an actress un
less Dicky had backed her with
money.
Cllve in an Inspired moment visu
alized Lou-Lou aa an ally. If h)
could persuade her to pull on bla
end of the rope he might yet win
this tug-of-war against Santa and
her first husband.
If It waa gorgeous for Santa to
hold stances with Dicky, It would
be equally gorgeous for himself to
conspire with Lou-Lou. Even
though Dicky were no more to Lou
Lou than a meal ticket these night
ly revival-meetings threatened her
dominion. A chastened Dicky, ar
rayed In white robes, would certain
ly give ber the go-by.
fCrrlll Ifll-Itll, CHnytt Downm)
Cllve makes up hit mind end.
denly, tomorrow, to embark en a
haurdoua unritrtaklnq.
FOUR KILLED IN
DPTROIT. Dee. . (AP) An air
plane crashed Into Lata Erie today,
killing two young sisters snd two
men.
The occupants, according to airport
authorities and relatives of the two
women were:
Patrick Tuohey. S. Detroit pilot
snd airplane salesman.
Nell Brown, brother of Raymond
Brown, owner of the plane and mem
ber of a well-to-do Detroit and Clear
water, Fla., family.
Maicella and Catherine Lies, also
known as Kopklteky, formerly of
Punxsutawney, pa.
E'
BRINGS ELDERLY
PATIENT TO CITY
Emergency trips by airplane to
transport noted physicians and sur
geons to the bedside of patients have
become more or less commonplace In
this day of modern transportation,
but air trips over rugged and dan
gerous terrain, to rush patients to
hospitals In distant cities, are rare.
News of such a trip In which a well
known Medford pilot figured prom
inently has Just come to light.
Recently the aged mother of Ivan
Billings of this city was taken seri
ously 111 at Mule creek, which Is lo
cated 10 miles up the river from
Dllhee, near the mouth of the Rogue
river. To transport the Invalid to a
Medford hospital as speedily as pos
sible was a difficult problem, which
was solved by calling In the services
of Marshall fieagrave, commercial
pilot of this city. Mr. Seagrave Im
mediately left In bla speedy Travel
sir biplane for Illthee, the only spot
for miles around where a small clear
ing was available for landing and
taking off. Arriving at Illlhee, In
spite of adverse weather conditions,
Seagrave found that bis aged pas
senger was not there to return with
him, It having been found necessary
TAILSPIN TOMMY
mjF n IIF TOP1MV OONE Y I'M SO UPSET--7!! I L?T 'Eft RIDE A THAT MAKES EIGHT PM- SkrEgTS.WI: 1 fpouN Tn THF V iWfr
WtifiU PONT- A MURDER AjU&T THINKIN' MINUTE, .EDDIE.-I'M V YOU HAD BINCt COHERE S- (SUBORDER.--OUR tOAT TILL I f
l7SABLY I'O NAPOIEON- ( ABOUT TH' POOR GOING TO HAVE ANOTHER S)- TH' CHIEF PULLED ARE YOU e. Jig. ,x VLPAL'S IN A SR.A& rv 16,
AI0GMNG AN' 1 Never. I KID I CAN'T TELL CUP OF COFFEE" MAY OUT, 8PEEO BUT. GOING? Jk XM, f M V&JS -vJAM-- HELnET AND
BvTHeto&o cven eeeN j ( a valve stcm be some news Get . i con'T blame i ym ltii(.2i)t' rrrS--' gogglcs-m V
BOUND TO WIN Talking It Over By EDWIN ALGER
lfH6BUVS EVENTV-W1VH GU.O,l frt GLAD WL'W:OMeiN PKUS-1 WQ"SM LPOTTS WHO'eP COTl 1
S OP SMOUNE FOR 1HE CAR THE feS BTILL UP MR . . W ILL- NOT GO TOBED TT7 BUVGMSOL. INS! "g5iJtlfM ZSnaUSo FOBTHS $4 LoK&TIMEl .
FIRST OW H6 HIRES ME, ftND HE V PHILPCTTS I'D It FOR HOURS -W ') THOSJ Li?5SSfKl WM S FflMluK OF THIS W HWENT VOL1 ? 1
mmv-rM p hXitMWiTJm fHS- Ml!
L
S'MATTER POP Genuine Sympathy
ir
t
THE NEBBS The Schemer
vouve
ucrf r3 AO.
Excrreb oves
THE COMIW6
OP THE RICM
Hft. GOLDROtf,
WUO IS
TO
FR.IDA.V .
ALL. RISHT A&AIK).
SEMATDR
ITHe POLITICAL,
--HCMJ
LEGITIMATE n
BUSlWESS C
BRINGING UP FATHER
r
WILL VOU DO IT?
I'LL DO SOMETWN
Ft VOU OMK DA.V-1
sy A
if
to transport Mrs. Billings by boat
down the river from Mule creek. The
local pilot waited until almost dark
and was then forced to make the re
turn trip to Medford under very dif
ficult flying condition, finally land
ing at the local field after dark.
The next day Seagrave received
word that It bad been possible to
place the elderly patient on a stretch
er and take her by boat Id miles
down the Rogue rlwr to ninee, eo
be made a speedy Ulp to the clear
ing, where he again landed safely.
Mrs. Billings wss carefully placed In
the local ship and, accompanied by
her son, waa safely transported to
Medford, where she was placed InJ
the hospital, and according to latest
reports. Is making satisfactory prog
ress toward recovery.
To accomplish the difficult feat of
svlatlon, Beagrave transported his
elderly Invalid passenger through the
treacherous Rogue river gorge, only
300 yards In width and a bottom of
6000 feet, in adverse weather.
Radio Club Names
DeVoe President
Amateur Radio club met -Friday
evening st ths Prultt Melody shop,
and elected officers for the coming
7ear. Harold DeVoe of Medford being
elected president. Other officers
named were Victor Milne, vice presi
dent; and George Packham, secretary
treasurer. Twenty-four club members were In
attendance, six being from Ashland.
The next meeting will be conducted
at the Melody Shop December 10.
As Tommy Goes So
WILLVLl M.
TT s9 tau I rise. IJ
LOOKIU'
CTz-lO MC -TUP
"11
UAV-5 THE. oOLDHNJ ESS. 13 "n
, SIK1CE
SITTTIsJS ONJ
,SE.TTIMG KEAOY TO CACKLt.
HAVEMT VOU HEiARD THAT
JAMES SOLD BOX HAS
S VOVJK.
-SEE
1
VOL) CAM DO
SOMftTHING
uawr MOW
HOVs ABOUT A
VyyLVrTLW. CAW
rT I'LL DOIT
FOR, TBM
DOLLAR-
r
L
COFFEE CONTEST
Winning In a contest In which
more than 9,000 letters were sub
mitted, Mrs. Grace Boyl, wile of
Robert H. Boyl of this city, Is the
owner of a new Norge electric re
frigerator on display today at Gates
and Lydlard Groceteria No. 1, with
a copy of the letter, which brought
her the prize from the Golden West
Coffee company.
The Golden West radio contest
letters are broadcast from Portland,
Seattle and Spokane. Each week the
company awards the writer of the
best letter, telling why he or she
trades with favorite grocer, a Norge
electric refrigerator. More than 0,'
000 letters ere turned Into the con
test each week.
Mrs. Boyl, In her winning letter.
told why she trades at Gates and
Lydlard Groceteria. The letter read:
"I buy my foods from Gates and
Lydlard because they understand my
n-!eds, yet consider my purse. X get
the fine foods I have always used
at prices surprisingly low. Thus
they help me meet the present nec
essity of saving without sacrificing
quality. Golden West coffee Is a
favorite with - them, also with me."
The Golden West coffee contest,
Goes Three-Point!
I 3OMT
m
UPNi THAT
SUS1VJESS
'meeOS
TH6 1 1
TO AMO
LOANl TO
KMOvU
,RE5Eve-U H 1 c
ABOUMD
ItO MY HOTEL .
A RUrJ
HOA5 SUSiMESS
OSyiTH VOU r
ALLMGHT-BOT DONiT -"1 "M f" muTamj '
LST VOU MOTHER KMOVJ I GST VOO- f GOH I HOPE 1 CO TOTHE OPEPtA,WlTW MK TO- NOW
I AWW VOU TO AjK J JUT VOU -w' ,',,Tbm1 MIGHT- SO VrA AFRAlO VOU LL AlM'T
UVDOVQUUMOr LtAVR tT I TO Ht 50 J
r
W. A. Gates of the Groceteria stated
yesterday, Is still open and anyone
desiring Information regarding the
contest la asked to call at the store.
T
In answer to many Inquiries re
garding the postal laws governing
Christmas cards, the Mall Tribune
has obtained the following Informa
tion: All postal cards' within a certain
size range, and not placed In en
velopes, can be mailed for one cent.
The size range is from 2 Inches by
4 Inches to 8 9-10 Inches by 5 9-16
Inches. All cards of these dimensions
or dimensions In between the two
named, will go through the malls at
one cent each.
Cards contained In envelopes, which
are not sealed, can be mailed for 1
cents If they do not carry written
messages on them. The sender la al
lowed to sign his name, but not to
write a message on the card If wish
ing to mall It for 114 cents.- Cards
In sealed envelopes will be taxed the
regular mailing rate of three centf
each. ,
When needing aupucatlng sales
books, flat-packs or fan-fold cash
register forms, ledger sheets
for bookkeeping machines or
any other kind ol printing
don't order from out-of-town, firms
and pay more. Phone 75 and one ot
our representatives will call.
y -ir!. i WMt
' ; a -- -T-
CoDL I VVAT
Ol I
j
A Cjjl A S XCoPyritht. 19. by The Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
VOL) KKIOJ UOVJ THIS ANJK1M&
IS THE FELLER THAT
MOWBV VOU CAMT LOArJ IT
THE FELLER VOU WASJT
DOKJT MEbQ IT -VOU TOUT
OF A GOOD, 3ABSV PERSOKJ
TOWW VJHO LOULO STAKy
OO "THIS
0AMK,O0
iMSs;
LI
IQUOR ON ROME
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5. AP)Term
lng the recent election "a mass move-
ment of unrest" and not a gauge of
prohibition sentiment, a statement by
the board of temperance and social
service ot the Methodist Episcopal
church, South, yesterday said repeal
of the 18th amendment "will un
doubtedly be hailed with delight by
the Roman Catholto. hierarchy.
The statement was signed by Bish
op James Cannon. Jr., said:
"The steadily Increasing open op
position to the eighteenth amend
ment by the Roman Catholic hier
archy from the Pope to priests must
be openly end seriously reckoned
with in any appraisal of actual con
ditions, for the sttltude of the hier
archy Influences nearly 100 per cent
of the Roman Catholic population
with over 7,000.000 voters."
Von Schleicher
To Draw Cabinet
BERLIN, Dc.' 8. (AP)--Oeneral
Kurt Von Schleicher succeeded Sat
urday In drawing up a virtually com
plete cabinet list and Pres. Von Hln
denburg affixed hla signature to the
general's appointment as chancellor
of the relch.
The president approved a ministry
In which the porteollos of agriculture
and economics were, for the time be
ing, left blank.
SOU DOkrT
INJ
MEAKJ TO TELL
SOT
ME VOU WAKJT
AMOTHER RUU
TO
OUT
OKI THIS
PUT
5ac
i I J nr. - s
E
OPERATOR JAILED,
Harry Meyers. ST, of San Francisco,
Is being held In the county Jail, un
able to pay a S100 fine Imposed
upon blm Friday In Judge L. A.
Roberts' court at Ashland, charged
with operating a wildcat stage. Mey
ers was arrested by state police, with
six passengers In the large car he
was driving.
He told officers that be was taking
the travelers from San Francisco to
Seattle and bad collected about 50
transportation fees from the group.
The Judge also ordered Meyers to
purchase proper licenses for the ve
hicle. Five of the passengers purchased
tickets on to Seattle by other means,
while one man stayed In Medford
Friday night and continued north,
hltch-hlklng, yesterday.
State Police Get
New Ford Coupes (
Three new Ford V-8 ooupes have
been received by the Southern Ore
gon department of the state polios
for patrol on the highways and by
ways of Jackson county. The new
equipment will replace old autos that
have served their usefulness. The
state board of control recently pur
chased 18 new Fords for the state
police department for use throughout
the state.
By OLKNN L'HAKFIN
and UAL FORUKSX
By C. M. PAYNE,
By SOL HESS
NES! I SOT TO PAY IMTEREStI
OAKJUAttV OM MOMEV V jl
LAVINJG HERE AMO VD A
BEFORE. THEM-l HATE TO
A SISM IKI THE WIWDOUJ
TELLINJ& EM - THE BASJK IS
WEAVi-l THOUGHT MAYBE
VOLVO rKNJOVj SOME-
BOW ) VJHO COULD START
A SOOO
UMIOR
A).A Ci.cji-.Sw
By George McManus
tnet which ta used for lectures per
Real tstate or liuuranos Lean It
taining to uie laxa.
to Jones, phot 7V4,
4