Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 13, 1933, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., June 13, 1933, Page 6, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1933)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE STX MEDFORD MSTL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE '13, 1933. By the World FORGOT n new oenai BYNOPB1BI Tht ont bright toot In Nlcholal Bovdt tragle fall from lordom in thi movlee o knimeM and oblivion ha 6n lh fclndlll alientloiu voonv and vmty Oeor alt Bancroft hat forced upon Aim. And ho hat iitmttttd thorn with thrug. Nicholas hao played tho hero one too ofton, and a eoarred foot, a limn and r nM oonlrool art hit reward. Brcn B or nit Boyd, hit wife, hat left him to tali Jot hit native England alont, and in hit filoom Qtorgie't well-meant mini' ration! on tht boat Kant mod no imprtttion. But nolo ht hat turned at tht Inn In the village where Otorgls liveo toll hir dlttolult and violent uncle. Chapter 11 GEORGIE'8 CALL IN tba morning Gaorgla took walk down the village. 8be had offered to help Mn. Love lock about the bouse aa ibe had al- ways done betore abe went to Amer ica, and bad been bluntly repuiiea. "I've managed without you all thla time, and 1 can go on manage lng." waa all the tbanka abe re ceived. "It hain't been very long," Geor gia reminded ber. "Sit weeka la no time at all." "It aeema like alz yeara when you're lett to do everything (or an ungrateful man who'a never aober," Mra. Lovelock retorted. "Not that I'm complaining, Heaven knows." "It aounda rather like It," Georgia laid. She .lipped down Irom the table where abe had been lining iwlnglng ber legs, and walked out of the bouae. It waa a dull morning, with a aua plclon of mist hanging about the treea and fields which teemed to peak of beat to coma later In the day. Georgia walked along alowly, her eyea very thoughtful. Nlcholaa Boyd would probably till be In bed, abe decided. She bated bed herself, It alwayv aeemed ucb wicked waata of time; besides ibe waa alwaya afraid that If abe overslept herself abe might mlsa omething good. Not that anything very much ever happened In the aleepy little village, but all tha same perhaps some day It might and then If aha wai asleep la aJd. how would she be able to participate In ltt Sbe wondered which room Mrs. Epeara had given Nlcholaa at tha Boar's Head: Georgia knew all the rooms. There waa one wbera Queen Elisabeth waa supposed to bars alept; It waa all old raftera and stlti contained a high four-poster bed Itead. Georgia's unolt laid It was all rot about tba Queen having aver alept there: he aald that if aba had occu pied half tba beda abe waa aupposed to have done, she mnst have spent her entire life going from one Inn to the other. At any rate, the Boar's Head was very old; It had a aeoret paasage (blocked np now) and one or two old fireplaces, . Mrs. Spears had done her best to preserve lta antiquity: most of the lurnlture waa antique, and laat year when increase of custom had made It necessary to build out tha old dining-room, aha had Insisted on hav ing It done- "in keeping," as aba ex pressed It. Georgia thought It waa a pity Nlcholaa bad not told her where be Intended U. stay; abe might have helped him by telling him which waa ' tha best and most comfortable bed room, and they might hare travelled down together and shared tha same cab up from the station, which would have een cheaper. Bbe won dered what he would say when be discovered that ha bed walkod right Into tba enemy's camp, herself be-' lng the enemy. Perhaps ' would at once pack np and go somewhere else, and that gain would ha a pity. She sighed and quickened ber footsteps. Trouvd was lying on tha flag atonea outside the Boar's Head when Georgia turned tha corner. MRS. SPEARS bad told her that yean ago old atage coaches bad rattled up over those flagstones and had deposltsd be-powdered dimes and bo-ruffled gentlemen at the door of tbe Boar's Head, bhe declared also that Nelson bad once apent tba night there on bis way to Portsmouth, accompanied by Lady Hamilton. As she drew nearer, Trouvd raised his head and looked up. then when aba spoke his nama ba waved a wel coming tall and rose alowly to greet Ber. Georgle went down on her knees and put ber arms round him. He wasn't much of a dog If ona waa particular about points; hit bead was too big and bit legs too long, but Georgle loved blm. "Some day. vthen 1 hava a home of my own, 1 shall keep a doien dogs," was ona of tba things which Georgia promised herself. Phoenix Circle Planning Picnic PHOENIZ, June IS. (8pt.) Juve nile lodge of the Oak Circle met at tno ifrange hall Saturday afternoon with fourteen members present. Plans have been made for a picnic June 34 and circle members are Invited. They will meet at the bail at 10:30, Oak Circle will meet Thursday af ternoon at tb g'rang hall. IVMGLEYTT b ter-v- SWEETENS V I r7(7 1 V THE Nt)4 oy nuuy m. nyrrj When Tronve bad licked ber all over, tbey went Into tbe Boar's Head together and straight across tbe low celllnged, black-raftered ball to Mra. Spear'a own sl'.tlng-room. Georgia oponed tbe door without knocking. "I've come back," abe said, by way of apology. Mrs. 8 pears rose from a paper strewn desk. Sbe waa certainly aa Mrs. Lovelr : alwaya described her "one of tbe painted ones." (or aven at thla early bour of tbe morning aba had a complexion tba Ilka of which could not even bava been rivalled In Hollywood, and her hair waa of that brassy shade whlcb the unen lightened mistake tor gold. But tbe wai a ilndly aoul, aa Georgia knew well enough, and If sbe waa bluf., sbe was at any rata unaffected and honest. "Well, I am glad to aee you," she said, and bending from ber superior height sbe gave tbe girl a resound ing kiss. "1 beard you were back," she aald. "Tour uncle waa In here laat nlgbt. Well, and bow are you?" "Very well, thank you. I had a lovely time." "I'll bet you did," Mn. Spears aald heartily. "You're looking dne. And have you lost your beart tc anyone?" Georgia shook ber nead. "And nobody baa lost thelrt to me," sbe said quaintly. "Whlcb la all to the good," Mra. Speara declared. "Time enough for you to think of a huaband In another ten yeara. By the way, I've got gentleman staying here who must hare come over on your boat as yon both arrived yesterday. Mr. Nich olas Boyd." Goorgle r.odded. "Yes, be waa on my boat," the said. "Is he going to stay long?" "JJE'S -aken tbe rooms definitely (or a month, bedroom and sitting-room, runny ba should com here of all places," she tald; her eyes searched tbe girl's faca with sudden suspicion, "He hain't coma after you by any chance, I auppose?" she asked with a twinkle. "Not by any chance," Georgle aald firmly. "I don't think ha likes girls very much, and anyway he's mar ried." "As If that makes any difference," Mrs. Speara mocked her. "Tha married ones are alwaya tba wont, in my opinion." "Well, be isn't," Georgia said. "He's been HL you know." "I know, and a fine mess he's made of his (ace, hasn't be: And blm that waa so handsome." "It's the sort of scar that fades In time," Georgle laid quickly. "And anyway 1 never mind scare myself." "That's because you haven't got any," the landlady of the Boar't Head asserted. "It your faca was all smashei up like Mr. Boyd't, yon wouldn't be too pleased about It, you mark my words." To change the conversation aha asked bow ber uncia had been be having during her absence. "Just tbe same," Mrs. Speara said comfortably. "It's a marvel to me be Isn't dead. Last nlgbt he waa here till we closed, and then I bad to get Alt to walk home with him." "I know. I beard them come In," Georgle said. "It's a thousand pities," Mra. Spoars went on. "And your uncle quite the gentleman. It'a bard on yoi too." "Ob, I don't mind," Georgle said. "It's no use worrying It't no use worrying about anything; It doesn't help. Which room has Mr. Joyd got?" "Tha ona yon like that looks over the gardon," Mrs, Speara told her. "And the sitting-room next door. He said ha wanted to ba quiet, and he'll be quiet enough there; a bit too quiet, I should say, after the life he's led. Are you going to wait and tee him?" "Oh, no," Georgia aald In sudden fright. "Ha doesn't know I live here. I don't think he'd be very pleased It he did, so I hope you won't toll blm." "Not wt, I've enough to do to mind my own business, but I thought aa you'd called In, perhaps you wanted to see blm." "I want to tta him right enough," Georgle toll herself with a sigh, aa aba walked home again. "But that Isn't tbe point" Of course they would be bound to meet sooner or later, and then ha could not b) rude and pretend that ha did not knov ber. Her hand went dooply into her coat pocket and closod ovar his cigarette care. In the meantime abe cor. Id wait. Copyright, I9JS, Doubletau Dora) Oflorol reviews hor protpeota, tomorrow, and le no' thrilled, Mrs. P.17 Ward, and Mlsa Klva Cuter left Burmay for Pendleton to attend the state convention. Mrs. Ward Is a str.te officer and Mitt Cas ter a representative of Phoenix grange. They accompanied Mr. and Mrs. F. Barrett of Ashland and wilt return via the cowt route next Sun day. Bee keeper of California produced 10.625,000 pounds of honey last year. BREATH 3k GASOLINE YIELDS STATEHUGE SUIVI 6ALEM, Ore., June 13. (UP) Since 1910 when gasoline taxes tor road S'MATTER POP- TAILSPIN TOMMY CUD VOU FIND" OUT tilHO 6 BOUND TO WIN A nr iiMoe cavA ' J . LaJ am a Crm "1 II B tclira 4 M 7 "" ( fTTY J V j J Kt;itr Mjtf. 'N s f '' Xrf? CAMJJV Movwl I Kto " " " ItiZ : 1 U oaC '(Copyright, 1933,byTh"BeU"yndlcate,Ine.) iLiLZis FJi'im cwher. TRCAsuae ra own, &e use ocooeo is ujorth risking bt th- ioay t bce it X SHOOT1NS?5 jkBTV-, HUNTma. -sniiS lTO SAV neu tral- J our lives in a I you Foctca have every- T JftJJ V . I t V tsr-r' -wra i riv w ir wr r S r-nu nuULl 'HIR l ajuni LIT I KtrUUKf I I C 1 I CI I e. rL I tt- rQM.iL . X,Wm&S4' fJs.mSr -53 YM 71- 1 JSy. IU' I S 1 mMW, WWAi.UmL f JUMP AW i 8? H. I'gOOD EVENING i!f I'LL GO TCrCvjjA W Ar' HE'S -TrWJ KEEP STILLMI Pyoti SAY VOURli?FrHATS RIGHT. MR fweLL T nnsTT vcmom 'HWjlfllllJIU(, B'ASPPla 2t A..t?I fPOUTBST -THINS WALMIRIE1 HE'S a If NflMESBEN 1 HILUANO WE VTHERVOLyRe TuiCKV, WfL' EBTBSSe AUFR:'Wfti!l AH'HEKEPT iM6NeAK,BLn -JELL rVEBSTeR,EH? AM'f ARE SURE LUCVCY f BUT VvELLDOQ' PUTl VOU 1 THE NEBBS He Had No Favorites A.' t vi aimt ooe Or - srir-'r k -&k f-. duckji wu n O m. SSUOU. IHIro& Hfc NlTOOVi YOUR GAV- TIME J . ie?S"i -'iK'Sr1 ;U5 WOMESROVWM .YIPS' LLERS KMpw DlOWT WAVE. SOME 6ARSAIMS Akjn UFP US BRINGING UP FATHER I fTHEY &A-Y BATHINl'lft I I S . I WELLI AT LEAVT The I I U uei H 1 L ( f ! :'''.') COOO FER .MftOMN.A. I - ft . NElCHBORWILUMB V J J"T g f .1 t C i$ ' jya J There's No Guesswork in Tribune A. B. C. Circulation purposes were first Imposed In Ore gon, motorists of the state have used 1,537.S.301 gallons of gas. " Consumption hat yielded return oz HiMlMO.n. of which 3,799M.8t waa refunded for gasoline not used on public highways. Distillate con sumption, principally by farmers and loggers, amounted to 49.368,393 gal lons, . Stout Comrades! Grumbling Host -JOoE AKD HIS FL AKE ") VZd iTHiVRe HARD CMS l IT-l GLAD" AFTER. ALL I I I NeVCR. OOOSED ANV UM In 1910 gasoline consumption amounted to 31,813,113 gallons in Oregon. Taxed 1 cent a gallon It yielded 1390.795.49. In 1933, lAS,61e 137 gallona of gas were used, wbtcb paid, at 4 cents a gallon, 10,343.008. Greatest year for gat consumption waa 1931, when 170,339,113 gallons were burned. Income that year waa M.98S.81845. By C. M. PAYNE it - , - IN TALENT OF CANDY TALENT, June 13. (Spl.) Ser vice station In Talent, owned by Mr. IN BED ON TIME 1HR0U6H WNCEHltWiTEP EfrORf OF PAREHT& JU NIOR IS rflt BEP OH Tint PARENTS ARE JUST TELL lN6tHEMsaVE9HE'5 ASLEEP AT LAST WHEN HE CALL'S TO CAT'S CRtfrfe TO COME IN WtttlAft JZJ and Mra. Bradford Dixon, was broken into on Thursday night. Tbe prow lers removed the bottom sash from a window without breaking the glaas and unlocked It. Tbe caah register waa searched and yielded nothing, a box of candy and one of gum were taken. An almost complete skeleton of a mastadon bat been recovered from TEN MlMUfB LATER RE ' APPEARS Oil STAIRS TO SW K F0R60T ID PUf WDWS HAMMER AWA, SHAUHEPOIfKOW? . IS ItoVP HE CAM PO tTirJ -CHE M0RNlM6,jUsr6Ef RU3HT BACK 10 BEp tfoV AHP S0 10 LEP ft QUARTER OF AN HOUR LATER APPEARS IN UVJN6 ROOM Tb SW H "FORGOT Tb FEED THE 61PPIFS 1EWES RATHER HURRIED IV UPSTAIRS WiTH ORDERS NOT TO SEf FOOT OUT OF BEP A6WN (Copyright, 1933, by The Bell Syndicate. if vou'Rje suaaEaTiMf 16LANO WITHOUT THAI TT.Sj!5URE. 1 I UJrTVfTUJO ASUJOJTW Wakuila Spring, near Tallahassee, Pla. It Is exhibited by tbe state geo logist! department. Toll-gate keepers on the national road gt-ned their jobs through polit ical patronage In the earl; days. Discovery of the burrowing owl In Florida first was reported by Robert Rldgway on July 4, 1874. By GLUYAS WILLIAMS ATfCR AUflEWrilLE OPENS POOR lb CALL DIP MOTHER SAY'lfcTOfOM CLEAN UNDERWEAR IN THE MORNIKS, OR NOT TO ? CAUSPPESEKllVHFHAS TORSOTTEN 1& brush his TEETH, WHAT 5HAU. HE DO ABOUT If ? Inc.) tW3 in i By GLENN C BAFFIN and UAL FUEUKSI K5NE THINS ISABELLA IN OUR FAMoe, 130S6 HASN'T lOISCOVERED 6 PEAKS FOR ME' LET US AT OUR CAMP, (STILL I ASREE tSlTH SKEETER. ISABELL.A AHO YOU ppesr-y I By EDWIN ALGER m .wmir By SOL HESS SMART, we AJT WASHUG MOvj FORTUUE OUTTA HIS VESTPOCI!ET PkJSERS HE'D BE 5TAMD-, SJ THE MIDDLE OF OWE. OF By George McManus