Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 18, 1935, Image 10

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., April 18, 1935, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TEN SYNOPSIS: Jamee and Jane SUmton have relumed from their Sonetmoon, eiilt happy Thep have arranged thtir III meddlna ' nil in Ifte some Jane'e tathef bounht them and Jamee ie earneel I Irvina to live up to etu'e thue impoeed upon him- bui he 4mi mant a pup and en tar Jane abetted hv her mother, hal kept him trom havino one. Chapter 29 THE PUP OWEVER, tn spits of JanB"s arm H inii. James brought Home su ...in. rarnrleYlegged long-eared puppy bird dor. about two months old. named Peter. James wai fondly certain that once Jane bad made ble acquaintance tae would succumb In stantly to ble manifold charm a. Peter wai supposed to be bouse broken: and wasn't. Jane Insisted that he sleep In an outhouse, where he howled all night. James got up early, comforted Peter, fed blm. romped with blm and left blm In the kitchen In charge of the cook. When he came borne from the of fice the twins and Peter met blm on tbe corner. It was weak and wob bly Peter who crawled on his belly and whined abjectly Instead of wig gling with expectancy and delight "Jane tied Peter to the back fence and left blm there all day In the hot sun. He was almost dead when we found him," Nate buret out Indig nantly. James picked Peter up. bug ging him close. He was all but speechless with rage and pity. "Did you . . . have you given him a drink T" he got out "Of course we have. And put wa ter on bis bead and fanned blm. We've worked over him for two hours," Norrls answered. A street car was approaching. With a gruff, "Thank you, I won't for get this," to tbe twins, James sig naled It As he climbed aboard one of the twins called after blm, "1 hope srou beat her." "I'd like to." James all but said. James gave Peter to Aunt Sarah and Aunt Lou. who loved blm at sight Peter would be happy with them. Jarned bad bis dinner at the Mansion and reached borne at ten o'clock. He was tn a towering rage and prepared to have It out with Jane. Jane, Inwardly more than a little tearful, greeted him mildly, asked no questions, said ahe was go ing to bed. "I'm going to bed myself. I want to read awhile. I think I'll sleep In tbe front guest room," James said haughtily, and started toward the atnlrs. "Aren't you going to kiss me good night?" After a moment's hesitation James gave Jane a hasty kiss on tbe cheek. He was so angry at the sight of Jane's serene equanimity that be was on the verge of blubbering. God knows what an exhibition be would make of blnnelf If he had It out with her now. They never bad it out James weakened first He could not literally could not bear, not so much Jane's disfavor as bis own bit ter disapproval of bis beloved. After the first outraged anger Jiad worn Itself threadbare, James found him self making excuses for Jane. ONE evening at the head of the stairs as Jane offered James her ehoek for a goodnight peck. James (tit his anna around her and said humbly, "I'm sorry, I've been a brute." Jane had been fearfully upset and enormously frightened that James might not give In and own her In the right Several times she had been on the point of going after Peter and having him at the door to greet James when be came borne from tbe office, but her mother Insisted that she must not arguing that If she weakened now James would have the npper hand the rest of their lives. In her relief. Jane was both gen tie and gracious. Making up their first quarrel was tbe sweetest hour either had ever known. For a week or two they remained drenched In tbe sweetness and the glory of that recomlng together. But by tbe third week Jane again found reason for eomplatnt "James will not set an hour for Sunday breakfast" Jane told her mother. "He wants It at any hour he happens to wake up . . . one week at nine and another at eleven. It's maddening." "I wouldn't put up with It for a minute. Training a husband Is Just like training a baby. It's simply s matter of breaking them In right at the beginning. Once they're thor oughly spoiled there's no doing any thing with them." "James was spoiled long before 1 svor got blm. It's all I could do to 1 7-YEAR-OLD GIRL LOS ANOBLE3. April IB (API Sere n teen -year old Mrs. Estella Car ranta today gave birth to triplet two girls and boy in what attend ing physician believed to be an ex tremely rare case for so young ft mother. At the county Jail. Joseph Car ranta, father of the triplet who Is ervtng an 180-day sentence for dis turbing the peace, exclaimed: "Well. I'll be darned." --- Horn portrait of family and children at Hpecial Shansl Studio Phone 1308. groupi Price Phone Ma We'll Paul away your refute City Sanitary Service. Slenderlre with ftnenver Individual ly Designed Corset. Maieoa Jesune, tel. 4QI GHENT RICHES make blm stop smoking In in ¬ still considers It a grievance becu.. 1 won't let blm read till all boui when I am sleepy." Wby not glvt blm a room to bin. self? In my opinion separate room are better all round In numerous ways ... for both of you." Jane blushed Sbe evaded by say Ing that James was so sensitive, that she could not bear to hurt him. Tbe young Stlmsons bad their sec ond quarrel about three months after their marriage. It was a terrible devastating affair and James did not recover sltogether from It tor weeks. It began on a Sunday, too. a hot Sunday morning and continued so bitterly that It kept them home from church. It started Innocently enough as dreadful things so often do. Well." said James, yawning and stretching bis arms Inelegantly but luxuriously, as be pushed back bis chair from tbe breakfast table. "I suppose Aunt Lou Is starting freez ing the Ice cream about now." Jane glanced up quickly. "Why, we're not Invited there for dinner." ahe said. Yes we are, honey . . . surely this Is Aunt Sarah's Sunday. We went to your mother's last week, didn't we?" But Mother Is expecting us again today and 1 said we would come. Yon said nothing to me about going to your aunt's." JAMES lighted bis pipe carefully before he spoke. "I Just took It for granted tbat we were going borne. I thought It was a sort of unwritten agreement, your folks one Sunday, mine the next" "But 1 don't like establishing prec edents," said Jane determinedly. "1 bate to have every Sunday planned and given away without my consent. It's so binding so final. Do you see what I mean?" James got up and came around the table and kissed bis wife Just below a dulectable pink ear. "I agree with you. dear." be said pleasantly. think we ought to have one Sunday occasionally Just to ourselves. It's my only free day. Suppose we say one Sunday at your mother's, one at Auntie's and the third to do as we please." But this wasn't Jane's Idea either. It seemed she felt they ought to spend practically every Sunday af ternoon at her old home, arguing thai It was also her- father's only free day. Moreover. In her heart of hearts Jane cherished a grudge agalnsl Miss Sarah for losing Jamea' money and this grudge unfortunately In creased rather than diminished ai time went on and the expenses and needs of the Sttmson household mul tlplled. James remembered suddenly that Jane admired a masterful man and so, sitting on the arm of her chalt and drawing her unyielding form close against blm, be announced hit ultimatum, "I will not go every Sun day afternoon to your father's and mother's, so we'd better come to s compromise." Jane got up from her chair and re fused all further caresses. She wai not to be treated like a child sht said, and walked determinedly up stairs. James followed her to theli bedroom and there they argued, they battled; they found themselves stid denly enemies and almost hating each other. In the end, Jane cried and James capitulated after a fashion. Every Sunday thereafter they ate their one o'clock dinners across the street with the Northrups. James, however, usually left soon afterwards and spent the afternoons at his old home. This latter remained always a griev ance. Why, James could never quite Ugure out, for he knew by bitter ex perience that he bored his wlfe'i family as completely as they bored him. Mr. Northrup had Just two Inter ests his tnmlly and the making ol money. James was Interested In Ideas, In people, In Jane, In himself, his clients, In points of law and In many toollsh and unprofitable things, but he was never Interested In money and Its accumulation. Talk ol stocks and bonds, of inter est and Investments was to him but a dreary waste of valuable time. He was happier lounging about at tall Aunt Sarah's, talking or roadlng oi playing with bis dogs. He was sorry Jane would not come with him, but If she wouldn't she wouldn't James, perhaps fortunntely. did not realize until long after now much those peaceful restful Sunday after noons In his old home mcAnt to him or that he hnd been happier there, more his old self, without his wife. ICopprlpht, .mi. Unteel H. farnham) J.mel mftk.e, tomo-row, two friends In the enemy's cimp, APPLE PIE DAY IN CONGRESS CAFES WASHINGTON. April IB (API Today wan "AppHe pie Day" In sen ate and limine restaurants. A recent bon.it bv Rrprerentatlve j Ekwall of Oregon that his stM; pro duced the "most delicious nrp-cs In the world" affronted the piLie rf re-idrnt of western New York state So today an nir.M.me K'aii ot ap ple pies wns cumin from Hofhestt-r. N. Y.. where thry were hiked in the kitchens of a chamber of Commerce which claims the be.t apple p in the world, and which manes If. pres ident responsible for the q;,llty. WINDOW OUSSMi-rjll window ft as and will replace y.-ur Broken windows reasonably Trowbridge Cab met Work. ALL MAKES OF WA1YHKS repair ed by expert watchmaker. Brophy sjaveie;. MEDFORD MAIL n SCRIBES INSPECT ALL INSTITUTIONS 6AT.HM. April 18 ;p -Inspection of all department and lnatltitiorw over which the Rtate board of con trol ha jurisdiction, "without fv.r or favor," will be made w:thln the near future. Governor Martin an nounced yesterday Juat before the hoard members went Into an execu tive session. The governor declared the mem bera would visit all placea at unan nounced times, with newspapermen Invited, aa gueat. At noon Wednes day the three members, with the state purchasing agent and several newspapermen visited the girls train In? school near Salem. The governor In hla statement de clared that "when Inspecting these departments and Institutions the governor will request the assistance of those responsible, and In all cases the nawapahrdlu etaolOl iTPitahrdlit the newspaper representatives will be Invited to accompany him. It is through the newspaper that he hopes to Inform the citizens of Oregon as to the function, problems, accomp lishments, and the cost of operating each of the departments and Institu tions, The governor desires that all cf our citizens be made familiar with the workings of the state government and Its various division. "It will require some time to make all of these Inspections aa only a few can be made each week. The BRINGING UP FATHER P MATTER "OP . - - - - " By C. M. Payne ' J Pft ffi ' fc tvrit, IM5. by The B.llSd.cMe. IbcJ TAILSPIN TOi'U.1 .i rloithig ! ' By ual trorrest tfpHE FEDERAL y$ir AS TME 'fgS8? SUT THE RISK-'tf JS'r WOULD a-J,"l JAtiD THEY LdCULD '-SH-H -DO fMOT UAKMY HAS VON jtMjtP ONLV CHANCE fl ' .f WT IT AS- JJfeg5 m IF toS PIAHNEO 7D 1 CONTINUE THE JM -BOAST SO LOUOLV- TuKOECSIVE r3H LEFT FOZ LAS- DANSERCUS- 4Z3 M sazSL SASSNATE EL MAH-BuT THIS LET US LEAVE THIS SATTLES AHO IS UB UST CT jS ! pf ' j-jgflLl CSSSWOT-W) PLAN"AH-H")T IS jS, PLACE-- J3EUEVE NOU HOIDIHS THE OM"X W fcgfrJ rWffltmA$f&$s2 Ftywailt0 NOT AID Cilf PERFECT-AND , WE ARE BE INS RS3EIS ON A iSV-rtSTLlrsifl B . 'UVjlnJC-AUSE--THe PEOPLE . UANDE 00HN6O MATCHED- . J BEN WFESTER 'S CAEEE3 An Intwriiption ! ' ' . ' Fflvsrin rer '6,E DAD- AN' NOT A NICKEL VJ05TW W,Z- WELL. I HAVEN'T BEEN Afpgjlfilf f AAAVR6 VOU SHOULD. BEN -IT llllliil SORgi' TO INTERRUPT VOUg BREAKFAST, 'p 1 O SLeeP 010 GET LAST NIGHT,' AAE TO FIGURE IT EITHER, LUKB- P MIGHT BE LIKE RAlftlN'THE CURTAIN W J GENTLEMEN, BUT UNLESS MY E485 OECENEO f-'"'? OLD BEAN WA TURNIN' OVER AN' ( WONDER IF I OUGHT TO TEU - ON THE OEAD MAN'S PA-3T, AN' MAYBE i ME 1 HEARD OME MENTION OF AM OLD M OVER, TRYIN TO DOPE OUT THAT fL 1 SHERIFF BOYCE MORGAN U Itfez C MORGAN CAN TELL US WHO 0 I ENEMY, LOCOMOTIVE l- AO CMOTWE IS ? "' f:'y"'H5RES A. MOT ONJE- "l ('vJWAT'i TUEXE fjl I X VVJR.T SHOULD -SWE NT yf is THAT o? X VOU CAIO'T ACCE&tTJ if THAT MY5TEWOU3 MISS TO BE M BE ASHAMED OP BECAUSE VM OUST A WTRESs AWYTHINI6 THW if DESi IS RUKJNJ-KJS AROUMO YSHAMEO o l' VmrP 8UT 1 ACCEPT t i Wl-m TMIS gAMlOSE FELLED. OrJ ZITT , ,5 -ro l PTam J VTATIOMS TOM J ylm TWIKJW..SWE SHOULD BE J f JfkspsJ 1 i TO BE ASHAMED V GueSTS , T I '-AA wanted to stay home to-day an'ous" because i told maggie i wanted a rest. she decided that we Should go away-tm tired Think or c - GlTTlN' op FROM v' THIS CHA.1R- Kin FfWum JrnJinif. 1m , Citii Butwn TRIBUNE. MEDFORU. governor will not make public hla itinerary, aa It la hla desire to visit each department and Institution while It la In normal or everyday operation, and In order to be sure of this, some department and institu tion may be visited more than once " ON STATE COKE F Wm A. Young, owner of Young's Auto Service shop here, haa recently received his appointment of member ship on the Oregon state committer ot the motor maintenance trade of the NRA. and has been appointed representative of Jackson and Jose phine counties, known as district 10, with seven men under his direction. Young has alo been appointed on the state administrative committee, cne of only seven members In the entire state. He returned yesterday from a meeting of NRA officials and ell committee members In the state, held In the Benson hotel in Portland The motor maintenance trade had its code accepted and algned on Janu ary 18 of this year, and Young states tnat it Is so nearly perfect that It is to be widely cop:ed as an example in drafting codes for other Indus tries. It Is to be a rule of conduct fair to motorists and to the automo tive trade alike, with no price fixing. H announced that he will call a meeting of members of the trad within ten day or two weeks. BROPHY'S. JEWELERS, specialize in designing and modernizing your old Jewelry. - v . 1 . -anV m. ' f j I mho rfmfJ. 'V J.j fU- 6-J I Y'- 0cL Ml A' XsCf in.,,, I l 'VV V T-- 1- CI I II '. . tI 1 I - l j& M I ' I OREGON, THURSDAY. ' tuit "r." ay GLUYAS WILLIAMS RECOVERY SLOWED i pr1 UTAH COPPER KING; AA rtyk Nk (W fiALT LAKE CITY. April JB.(JF, Government interference was b!amel bv D. C. Jackltng. president of the Utah Copper company. In a news paper Interview here today with bin- j derlng recovery. " Congressional Interference with ! private business Interfere nr.? ( amounting In many respect to the J assassination of private Initiative i is not the way to restore prosperity." j he said. j Declaring Improvement In th I heavy .good Industrie 1 neoessarv ; for permanent recovery, Jackllng said government power project are inter fering with the power Industry. "Last year the public utilities ! bought only one-fifth as much cop- j per a they bought in 1931. and 1931 t wasn't & big year,"' he said. "If the , government would help the utilities inatfad of harassing them, the Utah Copper company could double ltr production and Kennecott could re open it three other properties, all i now closed.' i Jackllng said the copper situation ! is a little Improved over 60 days ago j and considerably better than In the j last half of 1934. Curtailment or j foreign production will help the world situation, he snid he believes, j with an improvement In the do : mestic market. Failure to extend the excise tax on copper, which expires coon, would be "suicidal," he said. - By George WcM inus FOS HEAVENS VA . . . THIS I A FINE "ROlKir . . , "Lje 1 GET OUT OF THAT A WAV TO ClT LPTTTl uVrArcnl, CHAIR. CO BRING A REST r "'-J rANEn??mc' THE TRUNKS Ik v . L HOPE THIS I I CAN DECIDE DOWN. WE MUST vX TL ALU SHE'LL I S Tl I I WHICH TO TAKE- mr.Ti ii i i A.. I ill Hi . yS..'9-"-.r--SM il APRIL 18. 1935. - h l 1 T L-V iriI -,rJST sill Y1510R A$K5 VVOriY M 10ft COME Slf IN HER. UP, oUHlOR $HMW6 HEW) VlbOROU5LV FlKDiHS SHE MAS A PlEASArK LAP FOR SLID ING, NJEf HURL'S HIM SELF forward ' 1 ' 1 "-i... M 1 II II J CAP-fdRES JDHtOR AS H PASSES AND POLLS HIM PKvfetfM UP OH LAP CLteP5 rMM fiRfH-V 50 HE CANV ESCAPE ArJD RE MARKS CrilLDRErJ LOvt fO $i IW HER iAP RESfS UP A MTlE EROM MORE tfOLErtf EXERCISES 5tANDlKGUP ArJD tWlUG, 10 RDKH TtAfriERS N HER HRt FAILING IN frttrCi DANCES UP AND DOWN IN LAP, UNflL HASflLV powK ON Floor (Copyright, 1S35. by The Bell JUKlOR,&lTMN6lirnE M in SHE RELAXES HOLD A LrffLt, THROWS HitO 5ELF SUDDEKW SlDEWfSE 'DURIH5 REST OF ViSl, MAKES ViSlfOR MISERABLE -(RViNG 1b 6ti OP IN HER LAP ASAlrt Syndicate. Inc.)