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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1934)
PAGE EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFQRL). OREGON", SUNDAY, JULY 22, 1934. 'J SHOT MMMSME SYNOPSIS! Steante the think the gay Geoffrey Tarle'.on hat mar ried another, Martha Moore mar tlet Bob Powert, mho tt hoptlettly in tovt with her. They are tpendlng their honeymoon at Eatthampton, on Long Itland. Much to Startha't turpriee, the ilndt the really it in tovt with Bob. and that the it con lent to devott hereelf to making him Mv. Chapter 16 IDYL "IVHY did you tell Ella the looked ' 'well In her cap. dear?" Bob asked. "Became, Bob, she (elt she didn't grace caps," Marsha answered quickly. "Of course she doesn't; you know bow her caps will ride with one deck under witer." "You haven't It yet," he went on, "why did you tell her that gruesome He that makes me turn shuddering from you?" "Because she felt badly about her caps and the Inebriated way they will look, skidding 'round on her two hairs." "Well, don't yon see, dearest?" he asked. Ehe didn't; she shook her bead, looking up at him. Her eyes were wide; So often to him she was I pitiably baffled child; he leaned A little later he said, angrily, as her hands grew quiet on the keys, "My Lord, what does your aunt want? You play exquisitely!" Those were quiet, sane days that did not drag; daya that hurried by with nothing of exciting nature in them "to pass the time." The weather was rarely mild. They walked the beach arm In arm; sometimes they talked, again they were silent They drove over the hills, played chess, read. She played the piano for him to find her heart swell as she realized he liked to listen. No, she had never before known what It meant to be happy; but she knew certainly that It could not last "How could It," she reflected, "considering all I've done; all I can't do or be because of all I"ve done!" And thinking thus, terror, an Icy deluge, would nil her heart Geoffrey Tarleton became a re mote wraith of the Inferno she bad known. She held bis memory close, however, and deliberately. He would be well matched with her, her aunt had said; her aunt had said that his was an almost equal depravity. No, this life with Bob could not last She must not let herself dre.i:n "You pliy exquisitely!" i. i.ard, kissed the tip of her nose, sat back. He tried ...a uot to bother her much; he felt she was a little happier when he seemed but gay, "When lies are made to make people happier," he stated, "the Jewel expert In heaven burrlea to get another jewel for the Unr'a crown. . , . See? You know, when we telephoned mother last night and I said, 'I'm missing you?'" "Yes." "Well, you know, dear child. I couldn't miss even my very dear mother just now, because life Is well, you know, anyway. 1 said that You knew I lied; Mother probably knew; but she understood what was back of the Ha. You did know I Hed, didn't you?" "No. I didn't. But I wasn't jealous, at all. Bob." He could not always be light and gay; be held her close prossed to him for a short second. "No." he agroed, voice tightened and short "1 know you weren't Jealous. You would not be. I heard you ask Ella In the most round about dlgnlflert and clever way the other day, whether 1 seemed quite normal. You wanted to know whether you were making me hap py, now didn't you?" "Yes," she admitted. "The curious thing to me," be said slowly, seriously, "Is that you don't know snytblng of how rarely selfless and dear and generous and fair you are. You are so beautiful in all ways I I don't know how I'll ever equal you." CHE broke In. and close to sharp J ly. His fnlth lu her, she could not benr. "Oh, don't, Boh!" she ap pealed. She did not like him so well when be was not light and gay, he knew. "Well," ha said, with a squaring of shoulders, "last's that; but 1 feel that way and can't help It But you don't need to brood on It! Go play your 'piece.' " that It could, she reminded herself. Sbe had, by constant compromise, made herself fabric for tbe wife of Geoffrey or of some one like Geof frey. She could never be, and with all trying, tbe suitable wife for Bob; and she knew It too well1 A T the end of the weel. .. aa to wonder whother Bob could love her If be knew why she bad become bis wife, The question per sisted; grew strong; It turned her silent often and It led her to look at him questlonlngly. "Tired of me?" he asked on one of these occasions. She wanted to answer with a vio lent "I shall never be tired of you! A lifetime won't give me enough of youl I'm a secondrate, shoddy piece, but no one could love you so well, If that counts." She said, "Not exactly." Drawled It. He had been standing by the hearth; tapping bricks with an emptying pipe. He turned to settle on the broad arm of ber chair; "I am beginning to know you;" be said slowly. (Sbe felt his band on her hair; be was always so gentle!) "And I know you wanted to say more, but old habits cling! Am I right?" "Yes," she admitted. Within, she said to him, panic at heart. "Don't know me too well!" He said, "A little gain, dearest one!" She felt him kiss her hair and then he rose. And again before the hearth ha Oiled his pipe wltb great particularity and gave to it bla entire attention. If, Instead of looking slightly pep turbed sho were to sny, "You doart I feel that way too!" Or perhaps, with a touch, make him understand that she knew what ell his noun- derlngs and groplngs through sud denly Inadequate words, meant (Cotnutl. I'i. ty K. Hit!-Teylr) Bob and Maraha go to town, tomorrow. ON N. D. CAPITAL BtftMARCK. N. D July 91 (APi Fera of violenre ig-In tripped Bu rn srek ii murrhtri composed1 or Fiv.'mrii' Holiday HMO?. Hon and rr mrn United Imru member, num bering pproilmiitWy 600, marched on the state capltol thlt afternoon. Then a no disturbance but door of the atate capltol wer locked after a committee of four was ad mitted to wait on Acting Governor Ole H. Olnon. National guardj-men. stationed at the capltol aince William Lancer waa onated aa governor, stood before th crowd with IWM bayonet. Authorities said soma communist were in the farmers' 1eagu group. RODEO STAR KILLED UNDER TRAIN WHEELS GILLETTE. Wy., July 31 (API Aubrey iTex) Harold, widely known aa a rode performer and cow puncher. aa tvn over and killed lat night near fcichet, Wyo., by a Bmllngton train. The engineer eald he saw Humid Ivlng on the trnvk too late to atop. The body. badly mangled. wa brought here Tor yeara Harold appeared In ro deo nil our the country- He waa th owner of a ranch weal of here. STAMINA TESTS "The trail of the taxlcah Is a proving ground In Itself! Day In and day out, in all weathers, the wheels of the taxlcab write the true facts about stamina and dependability In a motor car." That atatement came yesterday from C. M. Hurd of Rogue River Chevrolet, Inc., aa a prelude to his announcement that a San Francisco taxi service has purchased seven new 1934 "knee action" Chevrolet sedans for use in the San Francisco bay region. A schedule of severe and ex haustive testa preceded the selection of Chevrolet. In the actual locale In which the cabs operate, on hill with mountain-like gradients , and on the roughest type of rail crossings, scores of test miles declared the efficiency of Chevrolet braking, acceleration, deceleration, speed In all gears, read ability and economy. "What amounted to 'allde rule' methods of checking performance, were applied to the Chevrolet cars." the Chevrolet executive explained. "The San Francisco firm had lengthy records of maintenance to base con clusions upon, and It had the choice of all America's manufacturers to teat. That Chevrolet wa selected Is a tribute, I believe, of deep signifi cance to every prospective purchaser of an automobile. "Three factors, In the final anal ysis, guided the preference for Chev rolet. The first was knee action wheels. Public stamp of approval for the new gliding ride, and Its com plete efficiency In the rigid taxi testa, settled that Issue. The second wa economy. The record ahowed that Chevrolet fuel economy atood alone. Meager upkeep cost, founded on tbe fundamental of a motor car that did not need replacing, conclusively proved the point. The third consid eration wa ease of operation. The taxi company knew that ease of con trol meant the ability of the driver to pilot hi cab speedily and still extend the greatest 'courtesy of the road" to others. The Chevrolet, with large cable control brakes, and smooth, rugged clutch, provided aure nes of control along with nlmblenes of action." IS WITHIN RULES SALEM, July 31. (AP) Two or more dairymen may combine to operate Jointly to have mlllc prepared and placed In container at one point, to curtail expenses, Attorney-General X. H. VanWlnkle ruled today in Inter preting the law regulating the m'.lk control board. The request for the opinion was made by the state milk control board after complaints had been received against the proposal that each dairy man have his own plant for bottling The ruling held that adjoining farms may combine In this matter. In another opinion, the attorney general held that fines Imposed for violation of th motor transporta tion act do not go to the state, but to the counties where they are as sessed. The opinion was requested by Rufu C. Holman, state treasurer. Dse Mall Trlbunt) wttnt a da. Under the Home Owners' Loan cor poratlon In this state, Lloyd T. Ter rill of Eugene, district supervisor of reconditioning homes, has been mak ing an Investigation of condition In this community and announced yes terday that application blanks will be available here within a few days. Repair and maintenance work on homes may be financed through the home loan, Mr. Terrlll stated, and also remodeling and modernizing. Addition of extra rooms and altera tions in floor plans are included un der the HOLC act, by which 300.000. 000 has been provided for this type of work throughout the nstlon. Mr. Terrlll ennounced blanks will bft provided any who wish to make application at the of f 1,01 of C. 8. Butter field, realtor. In the Med ford building. Contractors' qualifi cation blanks will also be provided for workmen who wish to apply for Jobs offered by the local recondl lng of home program. THE FAMILY ALBUM BUSY LINE The total srea of the Nantahala national forest, which Ilea In North Carolina. South Carolina and Geor gia Is 355,000 acres. More than 3200 homesteads were filed In California during the last fiscal year, leaving 9,298,275 acre of public lands available for entry. Phon 613 We'll haul away you: refuse, city Sanitary Service. WINDOW GLiA&b We sell window glass and will replace your broken windows reasonably. Trowbridge Can lnet Works. By GLUYAS WILLIAMS RfMEtfBERS HE WAS To call up ed dim Mick to woht. finds wire 15 USING PH0ME,7HMH6 16 MRS.WIKIPIE Srfe VCWH IN ROOM To WAIT. READS PWTR UNTIL A L0N6 TiME LATER HE"RAUZS THOME SILENT AT LAST OAR'S INTO HftLL.TiHK, WlTE STlUlrCTE.SlLENT ONiy 8ECAUSESHECW 6ET A WORD IN PASf M. WIMPLE'S TlOW 0F1AIX RETURNS TO UVINS ROOM AND DEALS A HflWD 0? SOLITAIRE WIFE LEAVES TELEPHONE AT LAST. PARTS INTO HAIL 1b PUT IN HIS CALL ujiuwmS 7-2.I FINDS SHE HAS MERELY LEFT THOME 16 fcET A Pencil 16 WRITE Ti'WN A RECIPE MRS. WIMPLE WANTS TO 6lV HER A L0N6 WHILE L&TER. WIFE ATLA5THAN6SUP. DARTS To 'PHONE JUST AS IT RIN6& finds its mrs. wimple WHO HAS FORGOTTEN SOMETHING SHE HAT? WANTED 16 SfiV. 60ES TD CORNER DRUfe STORE 10 POT IN HIS CALL. (Copyright, 19M, by tta 6ell Bysdtata, tao.) S 'MATTER POP Bv C M. Payna II , 7W n -J m n yjj iL (opynt, 1934, by m. bii gyndkt., inc.) "J TAILSPIN TOMMY The Bluff That Worked! cy rial Forrest POAr rtfCMWK, &v Dsrecryes 44 tO,YSD tOleArS-BUT- What MtU 1 mule tn th put four war. I worked out and for th.m Trianki. J6;rl MATTIS A- VOO&U All Je.rfignrr in rem were requited 10 rejimer during July. Navajo Indian tr.rltnrv tn Artrona ha. lnr.n.d atnee lw from about 3.000000 arr.a to approximately 11. 000.000 acre.. All klnda of le,i.l rj;.na. far eve for rent, no hunting no treapauui. and oth.i cardi for .a: at Commercial I Printing Dept. ot Mall rtlDuua, I WfiffiT I DIDN'T KILL AW- I SAID ( OKAY.' 1 C THAT'S RIGHT.' LUCKY VOU BUT 1 DlDffT W WOTf AT? HE D10KT JiODY--J3UT WL J STICK UP 6000 OOORK.V "-O KNOCO V DROP THE HAD A UN, XL HAVE A SUN- .JaWAVE. A GUN.--WHV Wffim ' TJ,WUH"?5c YOUR. HANDS, TOMMY. l GOT WHEN I'O CWRENCrl, J TOMMY, OR jgX I OUW PUSHED fpJT H'---! '. . BEN WEBSTER'S CAREER The Attack! ' By EDWIN ALGER "LOOeToUT- A II A6 THE GREAT SHABC -SWEPT TOWARD i DAVE' HERE 1 STEADY, 5z.6 DOWN THERE ? HIVENLY OV GET A WOKD OUT O' THIM, BUT yW THEM, BEN SUDDENLY REMEMBERED HrS VP jj PJ -oUfiMARINE TORCH-HE REACHED FOR IT . THE NEBBS The Busy Bee ftr looks uxe S vers, hello, mg. potts? " vwmere h voo fseej? 6eeKJ f wow that babys love was - ,t ot,. ( OM.HELLO. AMSY, TUIS IS S COMSJIE'S ASKIKJG PO yAwF0i BLSV COOLED OFF VWE.U., VOU CM SBEar IcOiJkJIE .'VOUtee eJEGUeC-ntvlSX WOU AMD VOU KrOOUJ AFTER AtOO I UEVER WA.R.DLY BLAME MIM 1 IsJEvER. love MAS (Me TERRIBLY VUWY OO KIT YOU ALL SHE'S SOUR. GUEST- IT LET SJOTWIM- lSAW TIME, AKJD COr-JDITIOeJS tOUOCK A. ) cooled eur Come over ajod visit ajitu J . loowjs like the sallajot imtehfere persom AROUNJD SO - 5ME LOOKS VOO MUST ME ? ITS A. BIT I I POTTS IS PALLIJvlG, AITM MY LIKE THE FROST HIT WEU WMEM rZ ADMIT -TMAT LOMESOMS ' Q DCJ OKJ -TVe OOB -eSS XsVAS STLOE f 7-2i pr 1 H H t! U ' 1 ligjlj l " 'i fcg.-ffljr II T m im 7, T 1 I BRINOINQ UP FATHER By George McManui 'mr.oiOCS' Onj THil W CLL-OU GuYS h hriHAOWOWNIlT VU7 I'M CLA.O TO GIT Tl I 'si'" T. I III I DON'T wawt 1 TOURCFWRS FICVJRE IT OUT; f MMOCHTROUBLETO HOME A,M'AWV FROM MOTWER-OM TO GO THAT I UCCE.T THAT I'VeGOTTOG TAKE AN AuTOTRld THAT OrritE-ALL I'VE THI M AO IT le, A I WAt-VJF VOOGOBYWA-r HOME- NEVER WOULD HAVE W-f 5,2 Tf5 SHORTETS t,WOULDTQB LAKE TAHOS- V , , , , . SO CGETED IT TO tiVrTeTlV5'?r9X 'r? BY WAY OF ,i I OFF AT I , I JlT A MAGGIE.- I MAPS-MAPS'MAPS- MOPPERuTlE- U AMTEMBUCa- f? f foH' hill have to t-, vf St rx L-xrri i ' - V Cj:0- J 71 OTALOTACCCRD ,1 JfT jtfRs. -h L( P-S Bv'Sol Hss
