Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 28, 1931, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., February 28, 1931, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextENDEAVOR NAMES METHODISTS WILL ELVA CASTER TO HANOLplG Miss Elva Castor has boon named housing chairman lor the stmo Christian Endeavor convention to bH hold In Medford April L'U tn 2'J About 800 out oi town di'leKutes are expected to attend and plans ur now under way to arrange lor them. Mrs. E. N. niden has boon an pointed as the member of the First Christian church; Mrs. A. J. Ander son, First Uuptist church; Mjss Anna Bateman. First Methodist church: Dr. Frank Roberts. South Msthodlst; Miss Flora Mc.Math Presbyterian; Mrs. Koy Martin Jacksonville; Miss Amy Johnso! Central I'oint; Miss Venita Harvey I'hoenix; and Hamilton Law. Ash laud. LENTEN LECTURE BY "Walking: In the Redeemer's Footsteps;' will lie Hie subject (or the Lenten lecture hv the pastor Sunday at 11 a.m. The Christian world is now payini! special trib ute to Him who ao loved us that Ho nave Himself for us. You are cordially Invited In Join us III both our murnliiK and even ing devotions. At 7:30 p.m. Dr. Funk will Rive his lecture on 'The tllnry of Clod's Redemption I'lan." REV. ROBINSON KNOWN AS 'A ! Undo Mud Itobiuson of Pasa dena will preach at the Nazarene church Sunday mornini; at 11 o'clock and at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Reverend Itobinson is known as a walking Bible, and is now on a tour of the district. Dr. J. E. Bates will preach for the evening services at the Naza rene church. Last Times TONITE land and the Underworld! land and the nderworld! "THE WIDOW FROM CHICAGO" with " "- Edward G. Robinson, Alice White, Neil Hamilton ALSO UNIVERSAL NEWS PATHE REVIEW OSWALD FABLE COMEDY BEGINS TOMORROW Continuous Shows 1:15 to 11:15 A Gay, Sparkling Comedy as a Ragged Romeo WITH MIRIAM SEEGAR ANITA LOUISE REGULAR HO-LY PRICES! MAT. 35c: EVE. 50c KIDDIES A DIME ANYTIME I starring REGINALD DENNY HEAR ADDRESS BY NOTED REFORMER DEETS PICKETT, research sec retary of the Hoard ot Temperance. Prohibition and Morals of the Methodist church, Washington, D.' C., editor of the "Clip Sheet" and other publications, will speak in the Medford Methodist church Sun. (lay evenliiR al 7: lib o'clock, ac cordiim to announcement by the pastor. Dr. Alexander Ci. Bennett. Mr. Pickett is known to be an eloquent orator and a recognized authority on nil phases of temper ance and prohibition. He has been termed tb( "walkine; eiicvclnnprlin" ! having become acquainted with conditions as they actually exist by making various investigations iu all parts of the country. For 11 years he has been associated with the reform program of tbo Method ist church. Trips abroad into England. Scot land. France, Switzerland and Italy have given Mr. Pickett a knowi edg of the prohibition situation as it exists in those countries as well as in America. Clarence True Wilson depends upon Mr. Pickett as his right hand man. Both these reformers ap peared before the congressional committee inquiring into prohibi tion, and the Wlckersham commis sion. Mr. Pickett Is making a tour of the Pacific coast and Is now en route to Portland, Tacoma anu Seattle. Both the friends and ene mies of prohibition are Invited to bear Mr. Pickett Sunday night. Seats will be reserved for th members ot the W. C. T. V. Dr. Bennett specially invites anil urges young people of the high school to attend the meeting and hear this expert speaker. ROSEBURGFAMILY S OLD BIBLE A Bible printend in 1746 is In the possession of E. R. Boyce of this city, who obtained the book several years ago when a family residence ! In New York state was razed. The ; Bible was printed in Flinburgh, Scotland, in 1 74i by Itlchard Wat kins. "His Majesty's Printer." ac cording to the inscription on the fly year, and came into the posses sion of the Boyce family shortly after It was printed. The book was hand hound in leather, and ' the cover is still in a good state of preservation, although the leaves are torn anil yellowed. The Bible has been in the possession of the family continuously since It was purchased In Scotland. Mr. Byce state. Itoseburg News Review. TALENT E TALKNT. Ore. Fob. 2S (fpl.) S i x now hum c h a vo h oc n I u U t in Talont during the pat few months. They uro it II modern and add nuirh to the nttractivom-sa uf tho community. I'hnt'i' Cook is plastering and fin ish Inu .the new homo ho started Momo tinu ago Instead nf making a earprtiter's shop. He has made it into a m odor n eotta;;e ami will .ho on have it ready for rent. Mr. and Mrs. Jwoph dpItznr'K homo is almost completed. The now notice heinn built by Mr. Sul longer for Mr. and .Mix. Lawrence lturnot:e is well undor way and tho log house boing built by Mr. McOmvolI on .Main street Is being finished. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Qiinckenhui-h moved Into their new home recent ly. VESTED CHOIR GAINING The vested c hoir nf the Presby terian Sunday school Is fast grow- Into an Important oruunlza umler supervision of Mr. I. Thnmpon. and daughter, CpriiMme. Some of the ti'ut in store for th- future or1.' the double t;unrtettn of lioys, and a duet by Norman Oliver and lnn:iltl Price, Mary IvmilM" .MeKlhoe Is a re cent 'welcome addition to th-' i hoir. M i-s Louis-.- ii "miner J." pianist. . VV. AIM OF MEETING Sponsored by the I'resbyicrinn Sunday school. Mrs. Ilolle Ut trell will preside at the organl fuition of a mother's club In the Presbyterian churi'h Monday t 7:30 p.m. Need for such a club has been felt for tfome time as instructors of the church Hehool and mothers of their pupils should work In co operation. Mothers of all children from cradle rvll to 1 ii years of age, are eligible. Objective of the club will be the training of tho mothers in the Hihle, in the work of the Sunday school, and the needs of the child. Meetings will be hold once a month with n special program and Hpeaker. Certain periods will be devoted to the following de partments of tho school: Cradle roll, beginners, primary, junior and intermediate. All problems will be discussed and a social hour will follow. Itew O. It. porter wilt perforin the executive duties Monday even ing and Mrs. .Mabel Mack will be principal speaker. Mrs. Itelle llt trell, Kuperiutendont of the cradle roll, will have charge of this de partment of the Sunday school work. usHiMiod by Mrs. Hrown, who will instruct the mothers In Cra dle ltnll work. Offkvrs of the club will be chosen from tho membership, with nn executive committee from the S u n d a y school. Following are tho mem bers of the Sunday school execu tive committee: Mrs. C. 11. Porter, Mrs. W. S. Ollmore, Mrs. Frank llaggerty. M r.s. May nurd Putney, Miss Helen Pullis, Mr- Mark Wright and Mrs. Pelle Ultrell. An earnest invitation is ex tended to all mothers to become members of this club. St, Murk's Kpisoopal Cor. OakJule and Fifth St. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11:15 a. m. Hol communion. 7:30 p. m. Confirmation class. Win. B. Hamilton. Church of Christ Central Point Ohribtian in name, doctrine and practice. Meets each Lord's day lor public worship at 10 o'clock. Meeting place on West Pine street. Free Methodist Corner of Tenth and Southy Ivy. A. C. Archer, pastor. Sunday school nt 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. in. Glad to see so many now faces in both morning and evening serv ices lust Sunday and the increase in the Sunday school. There will be no services this Sunday evening on account of tho district convention at Ashlund. Kiijrlisli Lut hem it Church Fourth at Oakdale Ave. "Where tie Way Is Made Plain" Dr. H. C. Funk, pasior. "Walking in the Redeemer's Footsteps" will be the subject for the Lenten lecture at 11 a. m. The ruble school begins at 10 a. m., with classes for all ages. At 7:30 p. m. the pastor -will speak on "The Glory of God's Re demptive Plan." The public Ib cordially invited to join with us in our Lenten Retreat. Seventh Dad Adventiat Corner Beatty and Kdward Sts. T. M. Langberg, pastor; T. L. Thuemlcr, assistant. Sabbath school, 9:45 a. m. Jay McCombs, superintendent; L. L. Bunch, assistuut superintendent. Church services, 11 a. m. Young people's meeting, 2:45 p, m.; Zella Snider, leader; Mrs. I M. Hodman, assistant. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8 p. in. No meeting Sunday evening. Advent Christian Church. (Not Seventh Day) Bible school, a:4fi a.m. Preaching 1 1 :00 a.m. Speaker M. K. LaLMeu. Prayer meeting and Bible study Wednesday night, 7:30. A slight digression will be made from the regular routine; in order to ex amino scripture text handed in for examination. Come and bring your Bibles. A praise nnd pong service at 7:30 p.m. Loyal workers' meeting, G: 45 p.m. Main Street Methodist Church, South N. D. Wood, pastor. Services for Munday, March 1, lit.11: Inspirational services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Special music. The pastor will be in charge. Sunday school at 9:45 a. in. Or. Frank Roberts in charge. Kpworth Leasuo woship service ut ti:30 p. tn. A cordial welcome extended to all. Church of God Haven and Molly streets. Hugh Bitrch, pastor. Bill Hay, sotij, leader. Sunday school at 10 a, m. Sermon, "Alone With flod," nt 11 a, m. Gertrude Buchanan, so loist. Young people's meeting at 6:4'. p. m.; Cieraldine Warren, presl dent.n Sermon. "The Tribulation, 7:30 p. tn. Mrs. Will Gustafson will sing "Where Is My Wandering Boy Tonight?'' Church of the Nazarene North Central at Jackson. John T. IHose. pastor. s It'V. Bud Itobinson, better known as "Cncle Bud," will be th i preacher at tho morning service next Sunday and qIbo at the after noon service at 3 o'clock Sunday. Sunday evening service at T:;!1) with seimon by Rev. J. E. Pales. 1). D., district superintendent of this district. Special sinfiinK 'ut each service by the quartet of the church. Sunday school ut 9:45. A ; bee hive of activity. N. Y. P. S. ; meeting at b:3". Class meeuui also at ti: 30. Midweek prayer I meting and Bible study Wednes 'day evening at 7:30. Official board meeting Monday evening ut ::t0. International Bible Student JudgA Rutherford, lecturer. Broadcasting n Watch Tower pro pram oved KMKD Sunday eve ning from 7 to 7:15. This program will consist of a lecture by Judge Rutherford, known as the world's greatest Bible scholar and lec turer. The title of the lecture is "Is Hell Hot?" One of these talks will be given by electrical tran scription every Sunday evening over KMKD. International Bible students meet ov study every Sunday morning nt the home of Mrs. W. W. Bailey. 10 Mistletoe street, and every Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Anna Brewer, 727 South Central avenue. All interested in Watch Tower Bible study are welcome. First Baptist Church W. H. Eaton, minister. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship nt 11 a. in. Ser mon by the pastor, "What Could It Be?" Morning anthem, "In His Garden." Young people's .meetings (four groups), at 0:30 p. m.t in fourth session of the School of Missions. Mr. Williams will again speak on "Our Islands," using pictures on (he screeu. Kvening worship. 7:30 p. m. Pus tor Kuton will give tho closing "chummy chat" In the hume build Ing series. The chat for the Sun day evening will be on "The Best Friend of the Home." Mrs. C. P. Silliman and Mrs. B. F. Neff will sing a duet. Try our welcome. Talent Methodist Episcopal Church Talent, Oregon V. Audley Brown, pustor. The two weeks revival closes Sunday. Rev. Sydney Hall lias been giving us some blessed mes sages, and the attendance has been small; many hindering causes are keeping the people away lrom the appeal of the Christ and His sulva tion. Great mass meeting Sunday aft ernoon. Ma rch 1 , ut 2 : HO. Deet Pickett of Washington, D. C, will speak on prohibition. Sunday school ut 9:45. Morniug worship at 11. Junior league, 4:30 p. m. Evening worship ut 7:110. Good music, good singing and good preaching. Hev. Hall of Ashland will be the speaker. Federated Churches Central Point J. H. Johnson, pastor. Pleae read all of Luke 9, and 22 verses of Luke 10, for this week's study. The lesson title Is: "Jesus Sending Forth Missionaries." The golden text is Luke 10:2. The BI-: hie school is a good glace to go. Let's go! The opening period In tho junior and intermediate hour will be giv en to the story of the Hie of Christ (illustrated) and older people are welcome. The regulur study pe riod will be observed, conducted by the regular leaders. The pastor will preach at the morning service on the subject: "Seeing and Meeting the Needs of the Young People." Tho subject for the evening service will be: "What Suall I Believe About Man?" Good musical programs will be given nnd all arc invited to take part. First Christian Church Ninth and Oakdale. W. It. Baird, pastor. Bible school at 9:45 a. m.; M. E, Olson, superintendent. Wo went over the 400 murk last Sunday. IT wo work hard we can soou reuch 590. Morning worship begins at 10:50. Anthem, "Blessed Is tho People" (Purks). Sermon subject, "An Ideal Church Service." Christian Endeavor, C:30 p. m. The evening evangelistic service begins at 7:30 with a lively song service of familiar hymns. The special . musical number will be a vocal solo by Kl'l'le Herbert Yeo man, "Abide With Me," with a vio lin obllgato i layed by Montana Ma han Ennerson. Sermon subject, "A Question That God Cannot An swer." Bible study and praise service, Wednesday evening lrom 7:30 to 8:30. rirst Church ol' ChrKt, Scientist Authorized branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, .Scientist, In (Boston, Mass. He r v Ices a re held eve ry Ku n d n y at 1 1 o'clock, church edifice, 1i' North "Oakdale. Subject for Sun day, March 1: Christ Jetoi. tSunday school at 9:45. Appli cants under the oge of twenty may be admitted. - "Wednesday evening meetings, v. hlch include testimonies of Christ Ian Science healings, at S o'clock. The dteadlng room, which Is lo cated at 401 the Medford Bulld fng. Is open daily from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. except Sundays and holi day. The librarian 1 In attend ance from 11 to 4 at which time all authorized Christian 4ci-ne liter ature may be purchased or borrow ed. The public Is cordially Invited to attend the service ond vllt the Rending room. Valley Radio Church ( Cndenomln.it tonal) Ted L. Theumler, pastor. Services between lh hours of 8 nnd 9, every Sunday evening over KM ED. Subject for March 1, "The Cov ered Baggage. " Music by John R. Knight, violin. and Mrs. J. R. Knight, soloift We are dedicating the services this month to Mr. and M rs . If, W . Conger, whose generosity makes It possible to send the message to the shut-Inn In the valley during the month of March. We welcome your questions nnd suggestions that will make theso services more helpful. We realize tho delicacy of speaking Into many homes. We will be careful not to offend. Tune In ond make your home a place of worship during this hour, Retting a message from above. First Presbyterian Church Claude B. Porter, Minister Morning worship 1'. a. m. The sermon topic will be, "Does God Really Mean Business?' The fol lowing music will be given: Organ prelude, "Prelude to 'The Deluge' " Kulnt-Saens Organ offertory, 'Wlnd In tho Pino Trees" Clokey Quartet. "Seek Yo the Lord" Roberts R. E. Waldron with quurtet Baritone solo, "Repent Yo!".. Scott Dr. W. W. Howard Quartet, "Sevenfold Amen" Rtalner Organ postlude, "Postlude" Batiste Ministry of music: F.lsie Carle ton Strang, soprano; Kdna Kifert Isaacs, contralto; R, E. Waldron, tenor: Dr. W. W. Howard, bass; Eva llnzehigg Marsh, organist. 6: 30. Young people's worship services for all age groups. Tho senior group will discuss, "What Jesus Teaches About God, Our Father." Roger Early will be the leader. All young people are in vited to come. First Methodist Alexander G. Bennett, pastor. Sunday morning worship, 11 o'clock, with sermon by the pastor, "The Fixed Star of Human Faith." Anthem by the choir, Mrs. O. H. Paske, director, "Cantato Domino" (Dudley Buck). Vocal solo by Miss Katherine Starr. Evening praise, 7:30 o'clock, wl th uddress on "Prohibition," by Deet Pickett, of Washington, D. C research secretary of the Meth odist board of temperance, prohi bition nnd moral reform, editor of the "Clip Sheet." Epworth League young folks' hour, 6:30 p. m., with discussion of subjects important to the religi ous life of youih. Sunday school 9:45 a. m., with classes for all ages. Tuesday 2 p. m., Mrs. Y. n. -Norton, of Portland, will address the members and friends of the V. F. M. H., in the church parlor. Wednesday 7:30 p. m., mid-week meeting in the church parlor, led by the pastor, studying the Rook of the Acts of the Apostles. All people-' welcome. Salvation Army. Fourth and Bartlett. Old Meth odist church building. Ensign and Mrs. James R. Tack, officers in charge. . Sunday services: Holiness meeting, 11 a.m. Reg ular old time holiness talks every believer In Holiness Is Invited to attend these meetings. Sunday school and Bible clai, 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Velma. Gibson in charge. Young People's Legion meot- Ing, G:30 p.m. Evening service, 8 p.m. Mes- sago by Ensign Pack. Weekday services: Tuesday, 8 p.m. Meeting will be led by Brigadier and Mrs. A. E. Buy n ton, divisional command ers of the Oregon and Southern Idnho Division with headquarters In Portland. . Thursday, 8 p.m., meeting in charge of Velma Gibson and the young people. Saturday, 8 p. m. Major An drew Loney, a retired veteran of the Salvation Army, and Is bet ter known as tho Irish orator. will commence a two-day service Every one Is Invited to attend these meetings. 4 . TALENT. Ore., Feb. 28 (Spl.) Miss Jannett 'McFadden left re cently for Sun tFrancisco to enter the Lane hospitul for training In nursing. Par, then a Bernette was taken to the hospital In Ashland during the week suffering from an attack of appendicitis. An operation wiQl probably be necessary. Mrs. tWilma Poley of Ashland will address tho Community club of Talent March 4 on the Pawlon Play, a dramatization of tho last earthly days of Christ which has been presented nt Obernmmergau every .ten years since 1334. Miss Poley witnessed the presentation In May 1930. All ladles of the community arc cordially Invited to attend. Talent defwatcd Phoenix 13-20 at tho Talent gym Thursday even ing. Byron Worki nnd family recently of southern California, whio nre guests of Mrs. Mary AVorke, motor ed .to Hugo to visit Mrs. "Works' sister. Mrs. Riley 'Nyswaner returned to her home In Chlto(uin after a few days visit with .her mother, Mrs. Mary Works of this etty. Mr. Manning and Cllf Dunnlng- ton, agents for tho Fordson tract ors wcre demonstrating in Jack eonvillo "Monday, Talent whool closed for a half holiday Monday honoring Wash Ing ton's birthday. Tho junior nn senior classes accompanied by the snhnol faculty motored by truek to the- forks of the road on "Wagner creek and from there they hiked to Wagner flap. On returning they mm nt tho homo of Miss Wisley and Miss Shipley in the Ames build ing whero they enjoyed a waffle nupper. Mr. and Mr Roy Mulled of Chlco, Calif., spent the week end with friends In Talent. Chas. Chapman Is spending n few weeks In Portland visiting his wife and son. Mr. Chenwerth ts nt Cnrvallls this week on a business visit, Mrs. florg, Mrs. Rowley, Mrs. Hlggens, Mrs. Bote and Mrs. Soule of thin city attended the Eastern Star session In Medford 'Wednes day evening. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harvey Wnlters and Cjon Kdward and James Walter at tended a Washington hlrthdny din ner nt the home, of Mr. and Mrs. Farra In Central Point Sunday. Several Talent Granger attend ed the Installation of new grants officers at 'Phoenix "Wednesday evening. TALENT SYb'OPBIS! An unknown nur. dntr ha toppled oter o itoiie iftciue tn tie Uutrh Harden ol Anniil Vultdlwo, totally vrutkinp the. ccmrte tptnster. Motion Htnk had found th4 body Ol tiet aunt thortlil alter th and Dr. Selherton talked to her there. Kifivn Ultike, her sinter ti in the rnuaio room with her nance t.ionel Duckworth, when ktariorie reporlt her discovery. Also near the ourdtn at the time it. Uajor Orenham. hopelessly tn love with Slixs Querdlino. Green, the chauf feur, u-ho ulth Joe Allen a tils chnroed oardener: is suspected, tells Superintendent Kifhmoud ot a cor parked near the house tin the fatal nioht, and Constable Koscoe reports seeluo a car and strange driver. Desi-rtliina hts inlervleic tvtlh Hiss (Jnsrdlino lust before her death Dr. Sethertun discloses her threat to disinherit slariorie should she wed. lit denies thev are lovers hut when he 'phones Uariarie secretin tioflfcfon rises. Chapter 10 THE CLOAKED WOMAN JIM.MI1S and Richmond followed the maid Into Kvelyn's and Mar Jorle's room. They were there, dressed In simple black (rocks. Their likeness to each other was remarkable, although Marjorle seemed tired and worried. The superintendent's reply to Marjories question concerning the case was noncommittal. "It Is your sister I want to talk to." "Do you mean alone? She Is still rery upset." Uvolyn glanced mxlously at Mar jorle and then moved towarc the door, Jlmnile Haswell slipping out with her. "Leave them together for a mo ment or two," he whispered. "Rich mon Is a bit severe, but not a bad sort." He hesitated "1 wonder It you would let me see Mrs. Frater, the cook?" "Why. of course, but "she check ed a surprised question and showed him the kltche door. He tapped before he opened It. "May I come In? I have called with a message from a friend of yours." A young woman was standing alone In front of ber range. The kitchen was a most attractive place. Its open windows overlooking the gardens. "It was Mrs. Wade who told me about you." began Jlmmle. "She was so sorry you bad been III and bopes you are all right again, Mrs. Frater flushed wltb pleasure and Jlmmle continued, "You weren't really as bad as the doctor thought, were you?" She looked at him a bit oddly. "I'Vaps I wor; p'r'aps I worn't.' "Miss Querdllng wished you to stay In bed and the doctor told you to, but you didn't want to," contln ured Jlmmle. "How long woa It after the doctor left that you got up and went out?" Her blush told him his surmise was correct. "1 went out d'rectly t'doctor left me," she said. But when he asked why, she told him crisply and dellantly that It was ber own business. "Or Is It Alt Collett's business?" Jlmmle ventured smilingly, and when another flush conflrmed bis suggestion, be explained, "Mrs. Crater, you know that about the time you slipped out of the house your mistress was killed. You know we have been trying to discover who wa. In the garden at the time. Don't you think It would have been wiser If you had told us you were there?" , "1 worn't asked." "But If It Is discovered after wards, what will people think? Would It not be better for you to tell me lust what you did better (or Alt as well as (or yourself?' "Keep Alt out o'lt. He never wcnl noar her. No more did 1." She told ber story In a Straight forward manner. She had an ap pointment to meet Alt, ber sweet heart, al a gap In the lane (ence. and tilled It when the doctor left. They bad not been together long and after the meeting she bad gone back to bed. Soon Janet came up and told ber about the tragedy. AT. she was sure, bad gone home, walking, elnre he had no car. "I see," .llmmlo said, "Now, Mrs, Frater, will you go now and put on the cloak you wore that night and walk out of the house just as you did then? Follow the same path and come back." "But, sir " Talent I .a (I lew aid met with Mrs. Walton Tuesday with an nil day meeting. Tho day wan pent In quitting. A delightful dinner was served nt noon. AVayno PnrkM nnd Dorothy Kerby. two well known younp peo ple of Talent wero married Febru ary 24. Minn Kerby (h the daughter of Mr. and Mm.. Frank Kerby of Wa-xner creek district and Mr. ParkH 1ft the Hon, or Mr. nnd Mrs. ItUtsHet iPat kn oft tho Parkt. Gro ceteria here: 'Doth young ieople have a host of fib-nds In thlo com munity who extend congratula tion. Mlfl KerUy hna lived In thl vicinity all her life. Mr. Parks camo hero a ypar ago from the Philippine, Islands where ho was In tho tJ. 8. army. ' The wedding took place In the couyt house with Judge Alex Hparrow officiating. Only near relatlven wltnesed tho cere mony. Mr. nnd Mr. Parks will make their home on the tract owned by Mr Chennwllh west of Talent. PHOHPi;c?. Ore., Feb. IIS. -fKpl. Itetvreen 3 a.m. and 1 1 a.m. Thursdsiy, over threo liwhwi of snow fel (. Iast Friday tho three Prospect PROSPECT I ! . ; i BV HERBERT, ADAMVV Relieve what you have told me. Mrs. Frater. If you do a? I sek. I will Help to prove lh.il it is true "Vary good, sir." Jlmmle then returned to the room where the superlntviuloiit, warm d aDgry, was turning the leaves of the notebook, while Marlorles pallor showed her distress. "When 1 asked you If the doctor and Miss Querdllng talked or any thing beside the cook's Illness." lie snld harshly, "you replied. 'Noth ug else.' You knew perfectly well he had said that when you mar ried you would get nothing. Why didn't you tell me?" The girl muttered that her aunt frequently had made bucIi remarks: he hart forgotten they were re peated Just then. "Forgotten! What led to It?" "Nothing." "Had she ever before said It In Dr. Netherton's or any other young man's presence?" No." The girl was answering n angry, half-frightened syllables. "Yet you want me to believe that you forgot it, and you Insist that when you and the doctor were to gether afterwards you were lust talking over old times? Did he phone through and tell you so?" Then Jlmmle Interrupted "If you will come quickly you will see Ihe unknown woman Duckworth no ticed that night." Stepping to his side, Richmond pressed bis moist nose nKulnst the window pane and left bis mark upon it. But be saw clearly and distinctly a cloaked figure that crossed a path at the further corner ot the house and disappeared Into the shrubbery In a direction away from the Dutch garden. "Who Is she?" Jlmmle explained, adding that he believed Mrs. Frater's story, which seemed to account for her actions on the night ot the tragedy. 1 will see Alt Collett." said Rich mond, "before he Is put wise. The cook Is not likely to telephone." Richmond was chagrined at this point to learn that Evolyn and Mar jorle bad joiie out without his per mission. When he and Jlmmle reached the road they were met by Constable Roscoe, looking very hot It's nil right, sir," he said, Jump ing ttwiu bis bicycle. "Everything cleared up." "What do you mean? Richmond demanded. Joe Allen did It, And he has dis appeared!" Richmond's aurprlse could not conceal a natural disappointment that what seemed a profound mys tery Bhould have been revealed so simple. The puffing Roscoe explained that at V p.m. Thursday Joe Allen had set out on his motorcycle from the home of bla aunt, Mrs. Kneeble, saying ha was going to London to ge; a Job. He stopped at the Brown Bear tavern to bid bla pals good-bye and Koscoe bad a sworn statemen: from Richard Grey, Bert Griffin and Able Dale that Joe had vowed he would "pay off" Miss Querdllng for his dismissal. It was Roscoe'a belief that Allen, after leaving the tavern, had hidden In the Querdllng gardens and await ed the right time tor his revenge. Seeming to confirm this, Roscoe said that Allen had not reached his destination In London, the home of his aunt's slater, by Friday morn ing. A card from her to Mrs. Kneeble, post-marked rtday night, so advised. "If Hoscoe's talc la right," said Jlmmle after he and Richmond had congratulated the constable, "It would end the affair. However, one mustn't rely too much on a boy's bragging. And It la odd that Allen should have started ao late on a 200-mlle trip unless he planned to stop on the way." Like wildfire It spread through the village that Allen was wanted tor the murder. So far as the vil lagers were concerned, ha was al roady tried and sentenced. They reasoned simply that Mrs. Querd llng bad dismissed him unjustly. He had threatened revenge and bad dis appeared at about the time of the murder. Look at It how you would, was there a doubt about It? t Copyright 1150 J. U l.lpptncolt Co. I In Monday'! chapter a man who loit an arm but kept tilt cool nerve enters the thickening plot. basketball teams met defeat at Jacksonville, A largo delegation nccompn nled t hem. Rev. Iverson of Medford spoke to the high school students on fleorgo Washington last week. IU'V. Smith of llutte Falls held Bervices at Prospect Thursday night. Sunday school Is held regularly eneh Hunday morning hi the Pros pect gymnasium. A district school meeting hits heon called (or Hatunlay afler mhin, Mrs. Maude Ktlckel was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Iudo thieve Mon day and Tuesday. John Makkerup of the power plant nnd son John, Jr., were Medford visitors Saturday. Mrs.' Ijitrnon Is spending the week with her sister In Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Manning were guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. John llakkerup Tuesday evening. lilt Slock Snles PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 28. (A1) Although the I'nlumhla River as sociation If pledged to waterway development. Its directors were an record today n opposed to tho placing of boatn on any river hy a company "financing imelf partly or wholly through sale nf tttock or securities to the public." A total of 20,000 a.-rlnl photo Krnphs In being niwcmMed for a new nuip of northorn Khodeslo.. PXOE THREE PUPILS PRESENT CRM ACTS (Contributed) Pupils of the Kve Benson Danc ing iK'.idfii-y uiineured at the Fox Craterian during tho Cold Pond program thiH afterncoh at 1:40. Kour very aitructlve numbers were presented ".laek in tho Box, bV I.aMurle P.eck as the dainty littl French maid who along with her du.sting, execute 1oe dancing with ex.e!,ent technique nnd the necea- iry pnntoinine. IJ'tle Ran LoFvr' Interprets the clever liirle Jack who ioiim out f the hox. does variutis acrobating stuntu and doe.s not want to no ack Into Mh box ugnln. A very entertaining number. ".Miss America" was well Inter preted by Maxine Vaughn, In pa triotic niyle and costume. "Indian Dawn" a special rcfiuwt number. (which is very gratifying to tho young dancer and her Instructor) was rendered by La.Murlo Heck. ".'.n endeavored to execute all tho characteristic, beautiful movements required in a dance of thin type. Uttlf (iretehen McAllister and Hae l.el-'evre were right on the spot, ready to tup with all their pep and accuracy. They rendered two short skits, earning much applause. This little team Is steadily climhlnc hlKh in ihe art of the dance. jtV An international aei-onuutlcal ex hibition will be held May 1,1-31 in MEDFORD RIDING ACADEMY Horses for rent by hour or day with or without instructor. PHONE 142 R 0 S E S Just received a large shipment of choice 2 -year field grown roses from a southern California rose specialist Better values than ever before A good as sortment to choose from. We still have about 1000 pear trees 15 each .;' Eden Valley Nursery N. S. BENNETT, Prop. Box 1014, Medford, Oregon Office and Sales Yard 6122 East E 3 Louise Rice, world famous graphologist, can positively read your talents, virtue) and faults in the drawings, words and what nots that you scribble when "lost in thought". Send your"scribblings"or signature for an.ly.lL Enclose tne picture of the Mikado head, cut from u box of Mikado pencil., and ten cenu. Addfca Louiae Rice, care of EAGLE PENCIL CO., NEW YORK Cm I c 3 P. H. McCURLEY Route 2, Medford , You are Invited to present this cou. pon at the Mail Tribune office and receive two ' FREEb TICKETS; TO A TALKING PICTUBB i PROGRAM AT THE r,i Aa a Subscriber Quest of the i MAIL TRIBUNE . WATCH THIS SPACE. If you ar a aubscrlber of th Mall Tribune your name may appear heri tomor row. Only aubacribere' names will be published and, during the du ration of thla offer, all subscribers will be given an opportunity to en joy FREE showa as QUESTS Of THIS PAPER. NOW PLAYING "Rough Waters" 1 iDiminiiiiiiiiiii 1 Qj& HaveVbur i I t;rt. it;.-