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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1933)
P3TGE ETOHT MEDFORD MATT. TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1933. uying Barbara by Julia Cleft-Addama Anther -rotl can-t mmit BYNOP818: Barbara Quentin fiat learned that t'arrell Armitage is not trying to debauch Mark Lodelg, but it living up to hit agreement to launch Mark as an artist in return lor Barbara's promise to postpone her marriage to Hark for a ptar. She and Mark Quarrel, and Barbara die appear. When Farrell finds her alter a month ehe apologises lor her suspicion. He tells her Mark has been operated upon and tcill no longer be lams. Barbara de mands to know exactly when Mark Kent to the hospital. Chapter 41 THE PACT RENEWED "AT three o'clock In the after- noon," Farrell told Barbara. "The time matters to me," the aid, her beautiful voice a little roughened. "Becaiuo when t met him at eleven that morning we quar relled about our different Ideas of marriage and he was so angry with ma and my Ideas that he punished me by not telling me that he had a chance of of a miracle!" And, as he made no comment: "That doesn't surprise you? You would have expected him to be as Indifferent as that?" He answered her conscientiously. "You know what my theory was, that ha was not worthy of you and that a radical change In his circum stances would make you admit 1L Well, I don't ask you to admit It upon the rocks. It sLowed nlm the creamy edge of the waters; the waves he seemed unable to think clearly about them but the waves wore very nearly up to the tide mark. "You have done so much for Mark," said her low, unhappy voice In the dark. "You've tolled tor htm and endured him, and It Isn't fair you should have nothing for 1U So, If you atlll " A wave, slapping over a ledge, sent stinging spray over them both. Armitage felt as though It bad gone right through him, through the heat and fever of him, through the In sane, primitive desire to lift and carry her away. "But I shall have to carry you," he said aloud, the stinging spray on bis face, the stinging cold In his brain. "We've been here too long." "We aren't cut off. by the tide?" "Not yet, but the sand Isn't Arm any more. You're almost standing In water, as It Is." He picked her up bodily, and turned back towards the road. A lantern bobbed uncertainly up and down In that direction and he made towards It. "I'm too heavy," she protested. "I've carried you before," he said, half to himself. Presently he asked, almost casually "Put your arm r IS' v" sits to s lit ' ' i . ft, J it , r ! He earrled her toward a bobbing lantern. yet. I asked you for a year, I'll atlck to that. AU I want Is to re port to you. "I have launched his work. I've made It easy for him to buy popu larity with a certain section of what's called society. The section was bis choice, not mine. I've given him the hope the strong certainty of restored health. "If aver again It seems to you that I am cheating or side-stepping, give me an opportunity to defend myself before you deride not to let me have my yearl " She moved, and he caught the taint gleam of silver from her bulr. He put out a hand and drew the fallen scarf up and over her small, llky head. "Come along now," he said quiet 17. "I can't let you catch cold." She was standing, very still, her face upturnod to his. His hands were clumsy at their task. "I mean It when I say that Mark and I qunrrellod. We really quar relled. We differed absolutely and fundamentally about a thing that matters. Marriage, And so 1 am not going to marry him, ever, what ever he grows to be." The clumsiness dropped from his bands. As ha gripped her she winced, and he loosened his hold a little. He felt her shake her head. "There's still something I want to tell you. It's strange you should have found me hore Just now, be cause I've been thinking all day that I could say It here by the sea. In this mood, and perhaps nowhero else." "What Is it, Barbara? What have you to say?" "That there la no need to wait a year for me If you still want me. I Will marry you. If you like." He stared down at her, stupefied. The moonlight was strengthening round my neck, will you? You'll feel safor." Ho stopped at last and let her slip to the ground. The lantern was bobbing towards them. "Is the lady there, sir? Tide's comln' In fast." , "Yes, the lady Is here. She Is all right" The lantern preceded them to the Devalet, hesitated, bobbed and Anal ly retreated. Armitage switched on the light In the roof of the car and turned, holding out a band. She took It like a docile child. "Farrell ?" He stopped and looked up at her. "You haven't answered me. You haven't said whether you" Her voice failed. "What are you offering me?" he askod her. She colored deeply. "Not what I was stupid enough to offer you before," she murmured. "1 didn't moan to offer you a bribe." "What then?" And as she was silent, "A consolation prlio?" "I suppose yoa. It would be that" "But I don't need consolation, yet My year Isn't up. At the end Of my yoar I shall claim your love. Why should I be Impatient now and take your pity?" She closed her eyes and he saw the tears slip out from under the lids and lie upon her face. "I'm not deluding mysolf," Armi tage went on. "As long as Mark doesn't want you. you'll think you lovo him. Very wellj he shall be made to love you." Before she could speak, he con tinued. "By the way, I've an emerald of yours. Shall I give It to Mark?" Barbara nodded "yes." (Copyright, int. Julio Cleft-AHams) Patty goal to ths eountry, morrow. TREASURY LOAN BILL WASHINGTON, Jim. 31. (AP) trorbl report on the bill of Chair man Thomas (R.. Idaho), for a treas ury loan of i5,000,000 to the reclama. tlcm bureau waa au&orlztd today by th Mcato Irrigation oommtttco. Preoeatatlori of th report and the bill to the wnat for consideration, however, will be delayed for some laya while awaiting a report from Secretary Wilbur which la to accom pany the measure. 4 Phone &4j. Wr u naut away youi refuse Oity Sanitary Servloa. Tucker Installs Fine Beauty Shop Fire attractive and atrlctly modern booths were oonstruoted in Ray Tucker'a barber ehop and beauty aolona at Ul North Fir atreet during the past week-end In order to give feminine patftma every comfort and convenience along with expert beauty service. A large private waiting room la also a new feature at Tucker'. Green curtains add a note of color to the stained wood booths and fixtures Two ekllled beauticians, M1m Lillian Puhl and Mrs. Doris Gray Bragg are m onnrjre of the beauty salon. Mrs, Braffg waa formerly of Grants Pass, 4 Broken windows glased tJ Trowbridge Cabinet Works. V t . . 1 k XT' E1EPT RIGHT U CELLOPHANE Zion Lutheran Sermon Series To Help Young "The Ideal Young Lady and The Ideal Young Man" will be the subject of a series of sermons dedicated to the young people of Med ford to be delivered at Zlon English Lutheran church. Fourth fit, at Oe ltd ale Ave., at four Sunday evening services st 7:80 o'clock, according to an an nouncement made Sunday by the pastor, Rev. Geo. P. Kabele, D. p. The series Is to begin next Sunday evening and Is to continue each Sun day evening In February. In this series It will be the pur pose of Dr. Kabele, as he announced, to help, the young ladles see them selves thru the. eyes of the young men, and the young men to see themselves thru the eyes of the young ladles. "What Is the Matter wltfe That Girl?" as the young man sees her, will be discussed In the first of this series of sermons next Sunday night, which the parents, as well as the young people are especially Invited to hear. , New spring dresses, H3S to $5.96. New spring shoes, $1,95 to $3-05. New hats amazingly low priced. "The Store that saves you money." The Band Box and Shoe Box. For Fuel OH eliver Phone 832. Relnklng Trucking Company. We give 3. ft U. green stamps. 4 Desirable houses always la first class condition for rent, lease or sale. Call 105. S'MATTER POP By C. M. PAYNE -Hevlasowf FfTSuT it is muv a-J w.w Jx5$T'?Ov (it no TeeuiutJ trS ML, IstjTg 'lT ' It VfcfcV 0IM.V To f AA ? Y wes; CP7 f Tiu-r. ?c?, v-rlew I L ( vk.iv li Soo Fevu ove-ia rt(as f i$5 J Wr M.Dl3wT "Voy J Y7! - ' I I ?rK H'rdK" it all ovei? jl . Jl ((Opprrlclit. 1838, by Ths Boll Byndleats, Inc.) v Williams Grange Adopts Mortgage Moratorium Plea WILLIAMS CREEK, Jan. 31. (Spl.) Williams Grange met January 31. One new member was taken In The resolution proposed by a grange In Tillamook county, asking a year's moratorium on farm mortgages and two per cent Interest rate was adopt ed. The grange has been Invited to Join the Rogue River grange February 4 In a social frolio evening and pot luck supper Joe Boat was elected gate keeper to succeed Ray Varner. Visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Billy Carl. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson. Lester Bill, Harold Wbltestlne and Louie Hanson. oervec , Cake and sandwiches were Frank Wright has the position of 4 fire insurance agent for the Artisans. PENDLETON, Jan. 31. (AP) An Inch of snow fell here last ntgbt and the storm continued today. The minimum temperature here last night was 30 degrees. The snow storm, waa heavier In the mountain regions.. SUBURBAN HEIGHTS By GLUT? AS WILLIAMS lsasssssssisssssssissMsssMasssisss-Ms a. i j Mnnsnsnafnai I. 1 TriE NISHT THE MOST SOCIALLY PROMINENT PEOPLE IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD CAME To CALL, ERNIE PJ.UMER FORSoT HE HAP PUT "FOLDED PAPER IH THE. CRACKS OF THE DOOR TO KEEP THE DRAUGHT OUT 6UJVPS ... WltUftf76 (Copyright, 1833. by The Bill 8yndfett, Inc.) '5I TAILSPIN TOMMY Tommy Is Too Enthusiastic! By GLENN C BAFFIN and HAL rOBBESI waMiP waAsaap LJL-M oa; hold vow excuse re. "SjPM I 1 U the role of LW-gUR6-THATl& V BOUND TO WIN Orders To Act! By EDWIN ALGER I'VE BEEN IM EVERV ROOM IM THIS HOU'SE.ANO HftVErOfT l-OUNU ttCHJL MY PRT HUNCH WPiS RIGHT THEV'VE HAueNfT N PPED THE TELEPHOMH N uun wi 11-1 HEADQUARTERS IN I He: CIT7 VES, THIS IS DAN DIGGER - NOW TELU Me I WHO Sd VUATCHIb4& THE WIDOW ? LVLE VJILSOM ? AH! THE BEST MAN WE HAVE V ALL P1MCH THE VJinriWJ fiMD COSBV THB FIRST CHANCE J .HERE IN THE wm rrs- - ill --COUNTRV, AND fM SORRY O, 1 1 TELLVOLITHAT BOTH KIDS HAVE Vl, I. MADE A GETAWAY BL1T I'M jl h SURE THEY'RE STILL. IN THE wl In. NEIGHBORHOOD AND I VMON'T W ! . REST UNTIL. I ROUND THEM , BUT DON'T LET COSBV AND J) If law G ry x W Nh Vj- " iMVK, I 30LLYWELL HAD) YK better Round up THOSE KIDS -. HOLD Obi, NOW : MAYfcSE THAT ucjt wA"r4 FRIGHTENED MAYBE HE WAS 3UST INI EN 1 ON rOLLOWINS THAT'S SO.THEy ARE r-1 THE NEIGHBORHOOD, (Copyrleht. 1932. hv (Copyrleht. 1932. hv The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) THE NEBBS That A Boy By SOL HESS Tnuwo is old' vAJouLOee-vooMG T "V, pTT-- ( ME SEEMS TO BE IKJTETRESreO IrS T-t::X ,NJ 6EAUTV SHOPS-VWHV DOUT I " J . a"--r,VOU SIVE THE OLO BOY A. XXr ,VTUMBLE..TAk:E WIM OUT j? 'OCX l St 'r-J WIS WHEEL CHAIR -:. m vuuy. noioT vai kioovaj who he v.v. vjuwVT DO VOLJ READ FOR I PASTIME ALMA.UACS ?- WATS (THE. RICH t-!R- &OLDROX H6ASKQJ VWMO VOL) WERE A5KEU ME IF SOU WERE AC5VAMCE AoEMT ROR MEDICIUE SHOW HE SAID I VOL) COULD I oaei- for rnr -i -t . TWE CALUOP5 -2 mi f WELL., IP WE ASKS vou A.6AI10. TELL HIM I'M MA.POLEOIO SMITH SELLIMG SLORIO BEOOTV PRODOCTS MAh3KJS A. PAIR LIVNJG 1(0 BAD TIMES - YOU STICK WIM THE EKJD OP MY SAMPLE CASE AMD WEVJUOLXO EVEM GET .TO THE DEPOT- IM COMINS WES soiwg: Y HA Xt SK Aim tKrvJ i i&o ki&jj. if y6u GET THE REST OF TME PEOPLE iTO WAVE THE SAME OPINJIONJ OP YOU THATi YOU HAVE. OP YOUR SELF, YOU VJERE MOT NJAME.D IKJ NJAVKJ BRINGING UP FATHER By George McManus fl J & THCrS ALL FOR III I THMK BY GOLLY-GUEW I I ' : V. 1 I & .t TO-DAY-NEXT I GOOOMEt t.WALL.N- DEARI (I f 7 ( O - W A tfttrPP LESION WILL BE THAT GOIN TO TAKE A. L T' J I I C" , c , 'A I rtriC I SSA ON STA-nON-V-L-C-AT I OVS.Fl- I MAP-ILL 6ETI .N) M tf-lOO-'6, m& 7T?( SStA W"jt Ftttww. aiAc. to. Great htttla rUrtn menfl f.$( VS rrk p- fj '" There's No Guesswork in Tribune A. B. C. Circulation . Vs-Jf a