Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 15, 1934, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., October 15, 1934, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOUI). OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER, 15, 1934. lf&A& TV m i&vm ivia l nanooraon bv 4E.XXXE IMW.UAX niwui'tna. ttt save vno tit... don't lije and learn mart of his reason lor attempting suicide, Ha rlan Gordon, reporter tor the Morning Uitpateh, and her editor pretend that Cliff'e recently dl vorced vile. Silver, it oriet strick en to learn her former husband had shot himself. Now Uarian hae evidence that Silver is connected with a recent bribery case, and suppresses that, although Silver is making a play tor Lon Casad, whom Marian loves. Itarian, Lon find a Mend are dining in Reno. Chapter 13 SILVER AGAIN "ITOULD you like to top danc- ' lug?" Lon Inquired solicitously. . "No," ibe answered, "not ever." "That'i all right with me," Lon answered. "I might speak to the or chestra leader and .uggest he ar range (or relays of music." "Be sensible," chided Marian, laughing. "With you In my arms?" he que ried, and he wasn't laughing. "Im possible." Then a few moments later, "Ian, do you have to dance with Hamlin?" "Of course, Lon, what a question to ask." "Well I don't know that 1 like him." "Ves you do.? "Yes, I know I do, but I'd like him better If he didn't make such a play for you." j and honor as barren substi tutes." Ho laughed a little to soften his statcmont, then said, "but this music Isn't the proper accompani ment for such nonsense , . . think we'd better move along to our next stop after this dance." They moved on to a huge barn, tho slio converted Into a bar, the stalls Into private dining nooks. There was more food, more dancing. Wbtin the hour was late enough they began a round of the casinos, Lon and Marian too engrossed In each other to appreciate the glamor. Hamlin played recklessly and won amazing sums of money. Lon played carelessly and lost. "Lucky In love." consoled Hamlin, and added "1 always win when I feel as I do tonight." "I snould think It would pay you to feel that way," remarked Lon. "That's whore the Jaueh comes In," the other man remarked, "I don't need the money now." Marian understood. Mow that his wife's desertion had created the bit torncss which seemed to bring money in its wake, she wasn't there to share the one thing that would have hold her loyal to him. They had reached, an Imposing looking place, the entrance a maze of full length mirrors. Hamlin started to pilot Marian through the 4 -V iniiiFi i ran. vCT TSwa, n i x tot I , 1 1 Marian paaaed. She had teen Sliver. "i.uii, he doesn't," and she smotn ered an Impulse to add, "not half so much as Silver made for you." "Yes be docs, and i don't blame him, but if he tries to wangle a ride home with us tomorrow I'm going to" Marian couldn't resist the next Impulse "have shattered nerves?" he suggested and was relieved that be laughed heartily. They danced on silently. "Ian, I'd like to keep on dancing for weeks." "We might join a Walkathon," she auggested. "I've got a better Idea . . . oh-oh, that's the finish." Marian danced with Hamlin next, Hamlin who couldn't be roused to cheerfulness, despite tbe gay tone of the music "I feel guilty taking you out when you must be tired from last night's affair." she told him aftor several futile efforts to catch even a crooked mlio. "You needn't be," he said, then added a moment later. "1 wish It were as easy to coach people In life, aa It Is on the stage. TIAre you can tell them what to do to gain a de sired effect, but In real life" he shrugged his shoulders. "r0 YOU fool that I need conch lug?" she asked. "How should I know," waa his lightly weary answer "and my coaching wouldn't help I know, I n properly coached and see what a mess I made of things We are alike In one thing, we do what we think Is right regardless of conse quences . . . and then we sutfor. I read In a philosophical magazine re cently that anyone could havr any thing they wanted It they were will Ing to take what went with It. Silver wants luxuries . . . she gets them, but rebels against the troubles that come with them. 1 wanted a certain kind of life, peace and beauty. I have It, but I've lost the love of my wife who wanted something ele and was willing to pay the price, and you" "Yes?" "You'll demand what you want without compromise. If you can't have It unqualified, you'll take lone- uoor swung open Dy a itvunuu atten dant, then swiftly turned her about but not betoro sho had seen what hi saw, "MOTH1NO much here," he wai ' saying, "suppose wo go when we can dance. And I imagine you'l' be wanting to got back to your hole' early." Marian had paused To the other! she seemed engaged In the pure!) feminine habit ut primping before the most aviillnblo mirror In reality she was rcgnlnlng the poise which had deserted hor when she looked into tho gaming room to see Silver Hondon, the center of a gay crowd, feverishly rnklng In a pile of colored chips. Why had Hamlin turned away? Marian knew he had recognized Sil ver. Hnd he had Marian's Interosts at heart would he hnv done that, or would he have walked In to let Lon see for himself that this "poor little thing." as l.on hal cnlled hor, was quite capable of fnrgottlng a dying man who hnd been her hus band, wbllo she made merry with a crowd of friends. Well, she could do It. She could Insist upon seeing tills famous ren dezvous. She could show him the pink and tlnael-clnd Sliver, gloating over hor winnings. Perhaps then he would understand why sho had seemed so hoarllcsa ot the cabin that morning. Perhaps then he would realize Sllvor hnd been acting a parL Lorn Sutherland had said It was biologically impossible for women to be honorable with each other when a mnn was involved. Sliver had no sense ot honor She knew lxn had driven to Reno to see Marian, and yet she had deliberately pretended sho must hurry to catch a train, in order to Inveigle a soli tary ride with him. Why should she be shown any honor? After she had treated Cliff Hondon as she had, whv be shown any consideration at all? Marian knew that the highly prin cipled Lon would bo revolted by the Sllvor she had seen a moment ago. Why should she protect the girl ngaiust her own interest? (Cet)ist. 1911. ft AYM4,J Tomorrow, Msrlftn makes a sacrl flee. AUTOIST KILLED WHEN CAR PLUNGES OFF ROAD ETO Wl Camp Wlmer, located about three mile from that town In the Rogue River area, waa occupied Friday by Company 064, CCC, which transferred for the winter from the summer alt at Agncss on Rogue river, district headquarters announced. Captain Eben S. Longfellow, Enr Res., Is commander of the company, with First Lieutenants Oeorge W. Overman, Howard C. Beals and Frank L. HoRRland the other officers In camp. George E. Melslnger la educa tional adviser. One officer, coming here from Camp Steamboat In the Fort Doug las district of Wyoming, ts now t Camp Oasquet on the coast, and with nine men Is preparing for the occu pation of the camp. There are to be 198 local experienced men of northern California enrolled for the company. Baggage and equipment for the camp is arriving by freight at Grants Pass this week. Company 1634, which has been sta tioned at Camp Wineglass In Crater Lake national park during the sum mer, will occupy the Oregon Caves site on October 22. iThc advance cadre of one officer and 15 men Is now at the Clear Creek camp site In northern California. Baggage and impediment for tho company Is scheduled to arrive at Hornbrook on October 20. Yreka camp, Company 1854 will be occupied by the main body on No vember first, according to district headquarters. The advance cadre is scheduled for Yreka on October 20. coming in from the Redding dlstrl The old Port Oxford camp site li to be known as Camp Humbug this win. er, and will be occupied by a com pany the latter part of this week. Saturday Company 1555 from Camp Annie Springs at Crater Lake national park will move to Camp Evans creek, the site occupied by that company last winter. E FOR RELIEF NEED WASHINGTON, Oct. 16 (AP) The federal surplus relief corporation awarded contract! today for 4,75,-000 pounds of natural American cheese to be distributed through relief chan nels. Harry P. Hopkins, president of the relief corporation, said that the awards were based on the cheese markets at Plymouth, Wis., and San Francisco. Deliveries will be made during No vember, December, January or Feb ruary or during all of the months. The cheese, of No. 1 grade, will be Inspected by gradehs of the depart ment of agriculture. The awards Include: American Produce company, Port land, Ore.; 60,000 pounds. Tillamook County Creamery asso ciation, Tillamook, Ore.; 600,000 pounds, Oregon Weather Local rains today, clearing and cooler tonight; Tuesday fair; fresh and strong north wind off the coast. GRASSLESS DIET KICKING PRACTICE ITHACA, N. Y., Oct. 13. (AP) J The first sheep which never ate a 1 blade or grass, but lived solely for I science on "synthetic diet." ended I their lives with a perfect health rec-1 ord. Their slaughter, the ordinary end of all good sheep, was announced J Saturday night. If sheep have pains, theae appar ently djd not. They escaped even th troubles from one of the most com mon of parasites which Is found In almost all the aheep of this region. The finish of the experiment was announced at the animal nutrition laboratory of Cornell university. The sheep were raised by Dr. L. L. Msd- sen. There were two of them and ! they were a year and a half old. j They were fed a "synthetic" mix- ; ture of casein, the solid part of milk ' cellulose " which came from grea. j chemical mills, starch, vitamin con-1 centrales and salts. The salts In cluded essential minerals. I They matured rapidly. "From abservatlons on these anl-! mala." the report stated, "it !s thought that these new diets may af- ( ford novel methods of freeing sheep from the usual parasites." Oct ready for winterl CIRCULAT ING HEATERS. 19-ln. firebox. 42.50: 24-ln. firebox, 52.00. HUBBARD BROS., INC. Phone 642 Weil nam away you refuse City Sanitary Service By GLUYAS WILLIAMS WMtHK 816 tttfi WAY- m Tocrmm. wishes WfcVD Uf HIM WAV WtlH -1HEM MODES HE MieHf AS Wtll BE 'PRRCflClKe DOES EtfEWfUlKS (si WMCHES Bi6 SOMf NEARJ.V THE WAV IrlE 810 MORE 16 SEE IF friERE'5 B0VS DO If A5 HE CAN, 5Uf ANVtt1lK6 HE DID WR0H& UNFMttUNMEiy MISSES Bfia ENWElV fRlE5 A6WN Wifri BEf 1ER RESUtf, C0(JNECfiK6 Wrfrt BAIL ON SHlW , BfilX WA6BLlrV6 SlDE Wl?E foR lOfEEYORSO mA HE NEEDS 1D6E-f MORE VOWO? ItflO if, AW) STANDS, SWIN6IK& LE&, 6frtHERlrt6 M0-MErffJM LEft DRIVE, HAPPNlr6 10 CONNECT SfiUARaVfbR A GOOD ICSfV KICK WHICH MISSES BV INCHES IAR LA5V PASSItto BV (Copyright, 1834, by Tin Bell gyndiMU, lac) DECIDES fo LEf WELL EMOll&H ALONE AND DE VOTES HIMSEtFfo wcrfcHitfa fur m devs S MATTER fOP- 7' -Je.-f I (SAVtVou A- Np3 ( JiMt To TJe. -A &oo3TJoy, fjf j ?-L" if By C. M.. Payne 7 7 "WELL ) I 7 J 7 si TAILSPIN TOMMY Skceler's Plan! C-HA126E. YoJ Te.13. All c -t (Copyright. 1934. hy The WW Belt Syndicate, Inc.) By Hal Forrest AMPHIBIAN DOtOH TO OO&PUS tewW VYS JBOUTM FU6H7 A Puesu7 of me AVO It&Q 7-ftT 70 FOL TMcz ZOOS IDEA 0- VOURS, lOAL.-TOM, THOUGHT IF ) IN 6PEED" OC JENNY- c"J MAKE. A r FORCED LAND IN' mm LET THEM WU UP, DOAtS. fWC- WX1 'you awr set nj ToMlri. yOU CAMT l AnO wees Divy "&-: OR MtSHT tA)r0l7 JZ SSXJSf SN SUT THEY WS -g ioouldnt set fhy?- SUSPICIOUS IF A 13M$S'nO ev CBAT SAHNSlVRMe S. WHAT' "jT BEN WEBSTER'S CAREER The "Ghost" 7T Bv ?;nwiN A T f "R. VI 7 CAPTAIN ISAAC METCALFE, Y77" WHPil f y I krWW I KNOW! I FAKED YOUR. WILL PLEASE SPARE ME-l'M JUST AN OLD BROKEN DOWN ONE-EYED 6WPPER, BUT THEY HINT NO EVIL IN W HEART wmzmm ET ON YOUR FEET, CAP'N 1KE-THE JCk UP SO FAR WS mou're CONCERNED- V T liEEP THAT FLAPP1N MOUTH O YOURS SHUT, CAPN IKE- H; WERE INOCW1W1ANDO THIS JHlP NOW THE NEBBS That Mnn Apain! tlielr car plvinsrd off the Newport hlRhwny nrnr here Sumlay. Runn, a lift rd ware onlrAinan, died TOI.P.DO, Or... Ort. 15.(APil" Tio hc,,plul .hortly ,t. hi.; nincdln. lniprl frryn tho hlhwnv . ClinrlM O. Runo, 3, or SfMtlf, m I c0 fwl avli ,, wlfe killed and hit wife mi Injured hrn i let-clvcd cnly minor Injintrx. Bv Sol Hess Aoour out MCvHJ WAS EUPSFP M6B8 IS OK3V1IOG 0EPOME WHITE RCCXOME OUT TO LOOK OVCli FfiRM . hOIS THIS ISM-T VERV GOOD LOOKIS4G LA.SJD A.POUivlO WERE ) ITS TOO PLAT WAJslT FOR FAM5N1INJC. I VOU DOKO'T WAMT TO MNXb VOUR 1 CROPS OM TM5 V OP A MILL.. T TMERe'3 THAT 6UV AgAikl I I I is Me . J r V THOUtoHT Wfc. I I 15 Hg mad GoKie.'.y L DONJT CriQKl WETS AFTER ME . L kCNJOAJ TKAT AMD IP TMIS CAI IS AS SCARED AS I iVM HCLL MEVER. fcl-J .. J x . BRINOINQ UP FATHER By George McManui MAGClt- KIM 1 GO TO THE PRIZE FIGHT To-MiCHT? DlNTY WANTS TO TAKE ME- P05ITI'EL.V NOT- I CANT UNDERSTAND MOW TOO CAN LOOK. AT THOE di5cu6tino BiTionS- fiVERYBODY COt?- MAGGIE. I NEVEI-? CIT A CHANCE TO DO AMYTHIM1 I L.1KETODO I SvOOLDN'T SC OUT UONCi YOU'LL r5E OUT FOR THE. COUNT OF TEN IF YOU EVEN MENTION PRIZE FIGHTING AGAIN - T Am f TOO HEARD 1 what i Said- HELLO. DINTV1 I AINT GOlN'TOTHE FIGHT Tfi"lClWT- I'VE JuST HAD ONE- 'wisissm"UA IS