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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1933)
PXGE EIGHT SrEDFORD 1COL TRIBTT:, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1933. By the World FORGOT A New Serial fry Ruby Af. Ayres SYKOPSItt Partly 'I Slrholat Boyd hat been taking walk with Oeorgie Banorott. a young girt whote romantle adora tion tor him began when he woe a world-famou movie etar. Sow hi career hat been rulnsd by an aeoi irnnt which left hit tact ecarrei. Bt ttllt Oeorgie he it gains to Oer tnany tor an operation that wll, Ke ho: remove the toar. gut he aUo Mils her they mul dUoonKnu. their walks together. Oeorgie, wild with grief, roils at him and end oy eonletting that tht love Mm. Chapter z THE LETTER GEORGIA vest to London to meet CllBord Aaher with the lull de termination that abe was not going to enjoy herselt. Her head ached a little and aer eyes were red with crying. By the morning post she bad re ceived a lette.- from ber mother. "Bishop " ao ber mother wrote "la 111, or imagh-ee that he la. He Insists that be must see a specialist, a German specialist, and so we are eomlns to London tor a week or two, and tben going on to Berlin. I should have thought there were plenty ot rood doctors out here, but Bishop la so obstinate (what n.an la not?) and go we are silling next week. We shall be staying In London, of course, but you must come and me." 80 Bishop was 1U1 Oeorgie felt sorry. Not that the big, red-laced man with the loud rolce bad ever troubled tc be nice to ber, but It seemed patbetlo aomehow, to think ot anyone so vigorous as be always appeared to be, haying to go so far as Germany to get cured. She broke the newa to her uncle with great misgiving. "Mother's coming home," was ber brief an nouncement. . "Hornet" Edward Bancroft glared t ber. "What the devil li she com ing for anyway?" "Bishop Is ill," Georgia said. "I'm not surprised." There was Infinite satisfaction in ber uncle's voice. "My own brother was the Brst fool she killed off, and now she's found a second. Well,.she can't some here and you can tell her ao." Georgia smiled as aba thought of ber mother's extreme daintiness and love ot luxury; abe could hard ly Imagine ber In a bouse where there waa very little comfort, and ' most Indifferent cooking. "She doesn't want to come here," she murmured. Bancroft frowned. "And why not t should like to know?" be demand ad. "Isn't tbls bouse good enough (or ber? Aren't I good enough?" "It's qul'.e good enough," Georgia said politely. Bancroft drew the cork from a (resb bottle of whisky with a loud bang. "Humph! Well, what's the matter with Blshoi anyway?" "I don't know; he's going to Ger many to see a specialist." Bancroft snorted. "Germany In deed!" he growled, "People are like a lot of sheep; one lead' and they all follow. I hear that that fellow Boyd la oft on the same traok; going to get his face put right or some thing. Twaddle!". EDWARD BANCROFT went on, satisfied that be had found a tople after his own heart. "They're all the same, these Dim fellows. Poplnjaysl They're not men at all; If they were they .wouldn't curl their hair and wear orsets." "He doesn't curl his hair or wear oorsets," Georgia said hotly, then broke off In contusion, conscious of ber uncle's suspicious eyos. "Oh! and how do you know?" he demanded. "I don't know, at least ha doesn't look as If be does, and be got bis face hurt by doing a very herolo thing." "Pooh! Press stunt" Bancroft de clared. "I daresay It the truth's tnown be got his jaw broken In a brawl; you can't tell me!" Georgia turned away; ber face was burning with anger, and ahe was afralk to trust herself to say any more. Edward Bancroft might know a great deal about brawla, but be certainly knew nothing about Nicholas Boyd. She went upstairs and dressed to go to the station. It waa a bore, ahe decided, having to meet a man In whom one waa not really Interested; why did lite al ways do that fort ot thing? "Never the time, the place and the loved one together" she had read that somewhere In a book, and It atruck her as being painfully true. It was a Una morning, and London was a glorious place, but It waa all spoilt because she was going to meet the wrong man. She drew near to the Boar's Head with a feeling ot great embarrass ment; in the sane light of today it seemed Impossible that yesterday she had been so utterly mad aa to tell a man, and a married man, that she loved him. That was another pitiful thing about lite, that people must never tell the truth abont things that mat tered tremendously; the correct thing waa to pretend to care noth ing at all about a man until he had begged and Implored yon bait a dozen times at least to say that you liked blm. Just a little. Georgia won dered how many times Nicholas had bad to ask Billy It ahe liked him. As she passed the main entrance to the "hotel" aa Edward Banoroft Insisted on calling the little Inn, Mrs. Speara came to the door; she saw Oeorgie and waved to her. Georgie stopped reluctantly; It seemed a long time since she bad bad a conversation with Mrs. Spears. The morning sunshine shone on the good woman'a dyed hair and heavy make-up, making her look grotesque (almost like a clown, Oeorgie thought) and tben was ashamed; what did It matter bow one looked If one's heart was In the right place? "And where have you been biding all this time?" Mrs. Spears asked In her hearty voice. "I was wonder ing If eomeone bad run off with you. It must be weeks since we met." "It's not very long," Georgie said uncomfortably, and she gave her hat a little tug, bringing it further down over ber eyea and the ngly bruise which bad not yet faded. She had deliberately kept out ot the way of Mra. Spears because she had known bow Impossible It would be to explain that bruise away. "So you've lost Lovelock," Mra, Speara went on affably, as If It were a matter of no Importance. "Well, we've all got to die, and It'a no use "Suing. Life's made up of partings. Isn't It? you'll And that out for your self soon enough If yon haven't found It out already." WASHINGTON. June ST. (UP) The cost of living to wage earners has Increased for the first time since September, 1930, the national Indus trial conference board disclosed In a survey today. The Increase, amounting In May to about elght-tentha of one per cent waa due largely to a 8.0 per cent rise In food price. This Increase Is much larger than the usual seasonal advance from April to May, the board reported. Food prices still are It per cent below May lest year year and 38.8 per cent under four years ago. Pierce's Bot House tomatoes at your grocer's, rbe quality la fine and the price Is right. New 0. t Radios long and Short wave S32.8&. Holly Bldg. Leonard Electrle Oo. L SAN FRANCISCO, June 27 AP Southern Pacific Co. announced today It was speeding up Its working schedule In shops, putting 3993 men on a S-dsy week, and replacing the 3-day week which hsa been In effect about 3 years. The new schedule be came effective today. The faster schedule of operation In shops. It was explained, has been necessitated by Increased psssenger and freight traffic. . . BIG WHEAT SHIPMENTS SLATED FROM SEATTLE SEATTLE. June 27. (AP) Five million bushels of wheat will be load ed for the orient, the Seattle port commission announced today as a re suit of a contract entered into with the newly organized continental Pa cific grain corporation, v S'MATTER POP By C. M. PAYNE SHB sounded qnlte cheerful about It, and a faint admiration orept Into Georgle'a heart. It was rather wonderful to be able to talk about death and partings so easily. "And I'm losing Mr. Boyd," Mrs. Speara went on. "And I don't mind admitting that I'm aorry. He never gives any trouble, and be makea tha place Interesting. The business m tbe bar has doubled alnce be came; wonderful how anxious people an to catch a glimpse of a 01m star, even It be Is one ot the has-beens.' "He Isn't a bas-been," Oeorgie sale quickly; her color rose. "Nobodj will ever take his place; he'll al ways be remembered." Mrs. Speara raised her darkened browa. "Well nowl" she aald. She looked at the girl and smiled. "Ah, It's a flni thlbg to be young and full ot ro mance," aha aald tolerantly. "I wai the same when I waa your age. I re member waiting for hours outaldt the stage door Just to see Qeorgi Alexander come out. And that'a i good many yeara ago," aha added Ah well. It'a all to the good If yoi can make an Ideal ot a man, they lei you down aoon enough." "Did George Alexander let you down?" Georgie asked Interestedly; she had never heard ot George Alexander. Mrs. Speara laughed. "Bloaa your heart, I was only one ot hundreds ot sentimental girls who adored htm,'' ahe said cheerfully. "I got over It, and you'll do the same, Nice aa Mr. Boyd'a alwaya been to me, I expect he'a a devil to live wltb It the truth's known; anyway his wife doesn't seem to worry much about blm, does she?" It waa on the tip ot Georgle'a tongue to say, "but she's coming home," then aha stopped; It was no business ot Mrs. Speara. "They're all tha same, these fa mous men," Mra. Spears went on with a great feeling ot superiority. "They've all got the knack ot mak ing you feel you're the only woman In the world; you'll do, it there'a no body else handy, and tben . . . well, you can't tell me anything about men." "I don't want to," Georgie aald almost resentfully; she gave ber hat another Jerk down over her eyes "Well, I must go. I've got to catch a train." It waa beyond Georgia to under stand It all; her thoughts broke, and she began to run, aa she saw tha train puffing alowly Into the station. 'Copyright. ItSS. Doubleday Doran) Otorqle hears about Nl-hoiss. t. morrow, from ae unexpected BASKET TOURNEY MOVE PLAN DENIED BY BOARD PORTLAND, June 97. (AP) The state board ot higher education today denied that In suggesting, the use of the university and state college cam puses for the annual high school basketball tournament, It had any Intention of "taking tbe tournament away from anybody." SALEM. June 37 (AP) Harbard I VfJ, i -41? 'PoUL.-hJl.' W As-JT- 11 - j,,, lvt) 7 . (mAWWOUI-Wi) V, IMiVIM MVOWkl I SMAIter. j TA(.t ME To J I TrANtl.VH)gN I4lT J fc (Copyright. 18, by The Belt SvndlcSte. rxty' SUBURBAN HEIGHTS By GLUYA5 WILLIAMS sasBssssjssWSsssissssSSSswassssseeessssssssssssssssesssssssaeees J 13 1 3 K . I . at i f I MAHt1 H05BAND5 WENT HUrteRY ThE OTHERS ETEHlH6 because: when -the afternoon brid6E club broke up THE LfiDJES FOUND THAT A DEilVERV TRUCK HAD BROKEN DOWtf ACROSS THE DRIVEWAY" AND THEY COULDN'T fcET" frtQR CARS OUf TO 60 HOME? ' pid GEf Pinner . 7- fCopyrigM, 1933. by The Bel! Syndicate, Inc.) IVILUlArj TAILSPIN TOMMY Tommy's Little Helper By GLENN CHAFFER) and HAL rOBBItSX post's tiscovR.v W " & Pas eaniM as ur"W-rueH he'll uavc"SI F"irs ut?p-at iAsrjyKfMlfflllll Ives- BUT taotwo3' 0ORRfC?l OF THIS CNS. IS ) ?CSrFiaLTisi?S OMW OFF ANO W SOMSLTHIN' ON US T THERE'S A CHEST W!PWOF (V, 5V, W6A.C 1 VS happened toT3. &is uiHEReTMe fg-meR iohen we kj sot ouiswt in -'liJf'lwW the mud now- 4? hers t FJ 35 US! t'miiW "TREASURE DON'T EVfct KNOtO .- RV, WERE 8V THAT JUjMF liW ANO JOS WAS S NO TlCrEJ jjj "Sslls BOUND TO WIN Jud Tolliver Moves On By EDWIN ALGER S. Minis tren ot Vernonls waa knocked unconscious shortly before a 30 o'clock this afternoon when hla mo torcycle struck a railroad rail on push car on an Oregon Electrlo rail road omsalng. 4 WASHINOTON, June it (API- Mrs. Mary Rumsey, New York, late today waa named chairman of the consumers sdvlsory board to repre sent the buying public In the ad' mlnUtratto not the National Recov ery act. IVRIGLEY'S BREATH I Jl 1 THE THUNOERATION, JEPPT 'Hfe SHEERED GVT WCK OLVT THBRe I'VE LOCKED THAT OAVMS O' HIS N PIT II T'OTHEFVo SO AN' TALK TO HIM i g UP MY DANNG6 LIKE A WILDCAT f WHY, fTHEV WOULDN'T JEFF THROW HIM OFF M IF THE V WAS HE'D THRUM DVN AM ITE Vi EVEN JNE J HIS GUARD ACT S LOOSE VS1HV . AFORE HEX) EVEN GOT M DYNAMITE T. PLEASANT LlKFl'LL. fif LIKSA9 NOT, t STARTED--- 777Mfflmr-n Wsz'f HIT OUT FERTHE- jmffl.HEO .TEAR. . I I AINfT Stryin' NOTHIM' ELSE ON HIM OR HIS DAVMG, E THEH.JUU) lOI.LlvtK THEY WON FAIR AN' SQUARE O SOME New NOI ION 1J 7 ALL. SSd ll NEVER AFORE NO, HE'S ALL. H t RIGHT, LJ ANYTHIN'THAT FIT AS g AIREDALE , AND ALL Pi I QUICK AS THAT "THERE 7 HE KNOWS HOW RIGHT DAVMG O' YOURS, J TO TAKE CARE OF THE NEBBS Welcome Home By SOL HESS UELLO VOUrJS VELlOyMR.WESfcVTS:! , (EU..HERe PFLLea'f?OTD&RAT TO SEE NdO- W : OAO OIDUT WEED AK) NhEARTHAT.WMEW I LITTLE OVER 200 (MEED SOME OF V ur PiMO 1 sPT 'rSrCKT yVJWV ALL THIS PUSS? f; 'oPERATIOM SO I THOUSMT SAVJ YOUR PICTURE IMAWO WE GOT 60O TW AT OIL TO k , just escrewDEO mV M; ro oust tm& advantage tme weeklv mexws reel hio kick risht srease our- UTTLEPeMrOy 'rr -S -O-l VACATIOW A OlT-l OF THE SlTUATIOSJ FOR (A.T THE RACE TRACK, I L.MCMJ SO VOU SEE lALssur CXJTOfI SAFE HO THE 'CjL K SrzdtaV WAS COMIM3 MCS I A UTTLe EXTRA. VwASr-NAFRAlO VOU OOW'T TAKE AWV jXSj. HERE. X .... err- TTT. il an ! - ll f VACATIONJ-l WAS CCIGcTVMlGwT LOSE YOUR CWAMCES-TMAT'S -pXX 'gr OWL AT J$n.p f C. , BACK AMD MAKE. GOOD QCv. rMOUEY SO I i. OIL irO THE CAKJ 7 & fWt LL-,I. I UggWWartwsinjr U W 'A 1)11 fcV.U Ul 'I W' C-L BRINGING UP FATHER By George McManua WELL-MAGGIE HA CHANGED HER MIND AGIN AN' MA DECIDED TO CO To THE. MOUNTAIN- I'LLJUT CO DCrWlM TO WILLVOU 1 I WHY OONT VOU SHUT I I huh '.THEY ALL PROM j, SHUT UP? UP? 1 MEVER C;T A -J act like that where?) -g" CHANCE TOTAUK- j WHEN HEYGlT - jT3 av. Gimme 1 TV "t ci WP5klll 3Sv. CHANCE MV W iJT SL5 "O 19)V K.nt Ff'.- Snji,nc Int. Cinl Bt.Ii.n njhn rewned EVeRTOODV vwo cow TO THE MOUNTAINS FOF THEil VACATION LEAVER HERE HAPPY BuT COME HOME FlGHT LIKE CAT AN DOCS N' H CS- J I HOPE 1 KIN MAKE MAGGIE CHANGE HER MIND A0lM- I There's No Guesswork in Tribune A. B. C. Circulation t
