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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1933)
PSGE SIX MEDFORD M7ETL TRIBUNE, MEDFOUT), OREGON, WEDNESDXT, JUNE 28, 1933. t By the World FORGOT y ,4 Mrte &rria fry Rfry A, 4yr SrSOPBlBr In burat 0 a- llo ffcaf surprised ftm-sel. Otorgit Bancroft hae (old ftkifcola Btvd that the low him. Nicholas it about to leave England tor Oer many in an effort to find a spsofal let who will rtmovt tht tear from hit taot In moar that hat eott him hit carter at movie ttar. Juet btfort tettlnp out tor London to mttt m friend. Otorgtt learnt that her mother and ttepfather, mho live in Ntuj York, will thortly he in London, alto on their vav ta Germany. Chapter 14 NEWS OF NICHOLAS CLIFFORD ASHER met the train. Georgia thought It waa Tory clever ot Mm to be standing exactly opposite where her car came to a standstill. "Row did you knowr ihe asked 1b amazement. Asher laughed. "I didn't; It was uat luck. I believe In luck!" He looked down at her and amlled. "Well, ao you've come." "Didn't you expect me!" ahe - asked in alarm. "Of course I did, but you're such a funny little girl 1 should not have been surprised II at the last minute your courage had failed you. Hun . try?" "Not very," Georgia said politely, though she was. "Well, I've got the car outside," Asher said. "It's not mine, it's the Guv'nor's, but he lent It to me." "Tour father t" Georgia asked. He nodded; he was busy tucking a rug round her knees. "He's not a bad old piece," he aid. ' Georgle giggled; her spirits were rising, and she realised that per haps after all she was going to have some fun. They drove away out of the sta tion yard and into the busy thor oughfare. Georgle leaned back with a sense of Importance; she had never ridden in such a smart car before, always excepting her moth er's big landaulette, and she was sure that people must be looking at her in envy, Asher waa quite smart too, she decided; she liked his coat and then she sighed, remembering the big rough coat Boyd bad sometimes worn on the boat coming home from America. There was such a differ ence in men's coats; some of them made yon want to snuggle ip to them, and others , , , well, she was gulte happy to keep a polite dis tance from Asher's. She roused herself with an effort, remembering that It was her duty to make herself agreeble. "What Is your father?" she asked. "A doctor." "Oh!" ... It seemed funny how , often doctors had come Into her life lately. "That must be very interesting," she said politely. "As a matter ot fact he Is what Some people call 'a fashionable West End doctor'," he said Ironic ally. "He has a great many society women tor patients . . , actresses and so on." "And Dim stars?" Georgle asked. "Sometimes. He had one the other day a man named Boyd "Nicholas Boyd?" Georgia breathed. "I forget his other name. Chap that had his face smashed np. I heard the Gnv'nor talking about It." GKORGIB swallowed nervously. "What did he say?" she asked. '"Something about sending him out to Broncher, the German face man, to see It they could make a ob ot him. Boyd wanta to go back to the films or something." "And do you think they will make a job ot bin?" Georgle asked breath lessly, "Don't know. Might make him worse. I don't believe in messing about; It seems a favorite trick nowadays. It I were the chap I'd leave It alone." "You wouldn't. If you'd been fa mous, like he waa," Georgle said Quickly. . "He's got heaps ot money, so he's alright." "Does money make it alright?" Georgle asked. Asher nodded. "I should think so. Wouldn't you like a lot of money?" he asked Georgia considered the point "There are other things I would rather have," she said at last "What things!" he persisted, but he would not tell him. Asher turned the car into a quiet side- street. "We'll have to get out here and park the bus," he said. "The res taurant's only just round the corner it you don't mind walking." It turned out to be quite a smart restaurant Asher had booked a corner table, and the waiter iseemed to know blm. Oeorgle's cense ot Importance rose once mora; surely Richfield Sells At Current Price Announcement has been made by the Richfield Oil company that contrary to published reports, Rlchh xleld raised tts prloe one cent In, the general Increase Monday. The ' ad vsnoe had not taken effect at the SWEETENS TC3G BREATH this was seeing life with a capital letter; she looked around her eager ly. Not many tables, but most ot them were occupied, and there were flowers on all of them. "Do you always have lunch here?" she asked. Not on your life. This Is a spe cial occasion. What would you Ilka to eat?" "Oh, you choose." He seemed to be choosing a great deal, she thought; he and the wait er spent quite a long time bending over the menu and discussing the dishes; when It waa all settled Asher said anxiously: "I hope you like Consomme1 Frold and Sole Meunlere?" Tes, thank you," Georgle said politely, but she hod no idea what he was talking about She vaguely remembered having seen names like that on the ship's menu coming back from America, but she had never troubled to discover what they meant Food did not trouble Georgle aa long as there waa something to eat when she was hungry; she wonder ed If Nicholas called food by French names and If he too had long con sultations with waiters. Not re cently, she supposed, seeing that he had been hiding away In the soli tude ot the Boar's Head. She lost herself In thoughts ol him, wondering where he was now, and If she would ever see him again. "A penny for your thoughts," Asher said suddenly, and she turned with a startled movement ot her graceful head which made him laugh. "You know there's something about you that reminds me ot robin. It's the way you turn yonr boad, I think, and that red frock. Do you mind It 1 nickname yon Robin?" The hut color rushed to Georgia's face.- "Yes, I do," she said sharply, and then with swift apology, "I'm sorry, but that's someone else's name for me, someone very special." "Oh." There was a little sllenca "A man, I suppose." "Yes." "Someone who's in love with you?" "Oh no Georgle smiled rather wistfully. "Nobody has ever been In love with me." SHE waa glad that the Consomme1 Frold arrived at that moment and put an end to further question ing, and In the excitement of dis covering that soup could be icy cold the subject was forgotten, till pres ently Asher asked, "What are you going to do with your life?" "Do with ltr "Yes, most girls have got an Idea what they want to da Would yon like to be married?" "I don't know. I haven't thought about it" "Most girls would." "I've never bad much to do with married people," Georgle said quaintly. "My uncle is a bachelor, you see." "And this chap who calls yon Robin?" ' Georgle flushed a little, "Oh, he's married," she said airi ly. "But I don't know his wife." "Don't they live together?" There was a little silence, then Georgle said: "Just now she'a in America, but she's coming home soon," she added defensively, feel ing In a vague way that it sounded like a discredit to Nicholas that his wife should be on the other side ol the Atlantic Clifford Asher twisted the atom ot his wine glass. "Look here," he said suddenly. "Will you come out with ma again! Quite often, I mean? I can give yon a good time, I'll take yon to dances It you like dancing, and down the river; some friends ot mine have got a house down the river." The girl's eyes sparkled, "But you couldn't take met" aba said. "Ot course I could, I've taken oth er girls." "Oh!" This waa a llttls damper. "Do you often take girls out?" aha asked a trifle offendedly. "Not often, but sometimes I have to. They ask ma to their parties and '.hlngs, and I have to return It" "I see. I love the river," Georgle uitd slowly. "I've only been down it once, on a steamer from Hampton Court but I thought it waa divine." "I'll take you in a punt" "When?" She leaned toward him like an eager child. "When you like." (Copyright, Itil, Doubltday Don nosy, Qsorale gsse a esNe time the Information was obtained for the news story. Onll thn flouthAm OmmH flvfc4lL Bureau. They can tell you who para nis aooia promptly. New a. B. Radios long and short wave 133 01. Leonard Electric Oo., Holly Bidg. w-ise) DEER APPETITE E WASHINGTON. Juna it ItrPl The appetites of deer roaming Se S'MATTER POP TAILSPIN TOMMY THE NEBBS Easy Lew N-l'tre-Ri wvj.u) ' rfwow J -"n T-da. itr TimsS&tA A 1 J " "V" fZ 6TMOw TEM.'BuM -v, ' J far 'l 4a. VWi ho, (Copyright. IMS, by Tht fteR ayndleate. ine.) . M He2v?EST JKBtlNK'v' $JPyJW?MS5 .H FATH TRCASuree'.Wtfl HOPS THERE AIN'T 'TOO fcoN'T u3OR.VN0T MHAT-WHO? TRUNK Wil fcSlrtO ?1 SH-Z Si-r 7rAir$Zi MiL&S JU6T THINK OF T, ), MUCW OF tT-TO WATC TO VOU WfoN'T X 1 OON'T KNOtC- auv mlwjr HCN seer Z'-'ZMv1 ti'-WmmmM B6BN R1SHT JN THIS Jrti r.ogkefeu.er . that? rW hav th- first ' BOUND TO WIN An Invitation ' ' By EDWIN ALGER fjECKON YOim.'Be a ANO THeNJI .J oh HUCK,VOUNSWAM7HHr,)l thBV AIN'T " ALL RIGHT THEN , VuUjl T IWONT "lf5f fMONMV vJA'y-TO" f lii.6 flSi'S-ST j oosb Lopae p sruoge? trw thAr JPil place in forthemeawandJ mqre'n fAisorvE just about pSS LXStlSHS.PJi? -UoS.HSao M I 9'.uPt&Vy J-e e7.,, , Jl lone pins I f lodging I'll, bb A fipt cent6 I figured that a lotM ifMHlaSSp) -ASAr,EH? M LSBJHgiVa. Wwell r-n to Put up r I leaving the first Jfi wnwe viu ft ofpeopleoont ! ! LSU?M Jtt rSk THBM HObNM O'MINE A Pi INI FEB A Z-THING INi THE j? BOUND FBR? VI WAN7 ME TO GO jp theigh it "VWELUWESOT WOUR fi OOnT MCveR Hl SOO OOUT MEAN) II f t-OOKS AT VOU WITH SUCH HOMEST f UTTLE FIAWCC LOCkreoKoAMT TO SEE HIM . TO TELL ME AFTER JeeS AUO TEULS VOU SUCH HOMEV ) VP A'Le-, S.D IT UJOOLOkJ'T TAKE 1H UjMAT TMAT LrrTLE ' WORDS THAT VOU OUST 60 OK) UJAMTIIO' M o10 FER Hl1 TO C , I CBDtDTOVOU ) "TVrO BELIEVE 'EM-VO RftTHER WOT ro 23) COMV1KJCH ME IT OUAS U voUO FALL FORHl's -sTftUST MYSELF 1 MUST SET MY lw?flr ( ALU FAULT.! OOSrJ 'LaVRkJV T MOKJEV &V SOME. OTHER - ffjf-g- r -A frjjEg- BRINGING UP FATHER MA.GGlE. CHANCEOHER MIND FIFTY TlNlEft TR0a' ! TO SAAKS UP MEH M1NO VMER6 ISPENO I WA.J V !. K (timn SriiJkitt, inf. One a ! 1 ! If 1 u5f iJmMA 3 There's No Guesswork in Tribune A. B. C. Circulation quoia national park around the re forestation camp near Vlsalta. Calif., caused Insomnia among the civilian corps workers there. Reports reaching Washington to day disclosed the animals had de voured a truck load of hay intended for filling uunk matresaes. The plunderer were surprised before they finished their meal, but not before they produced a bed shortage. One Worry At A Time, Skeeter Emma WE t-IOOLO THt tUMMSR AM OEClOEO AT LAT TO GOTO jU, THE TKAHORE Vnuls ti(ta ftttrxi Also consumed by the deer were a suit of underwear and a pair of socks. Shoe Repairing Men's half soles, composition or med. leather, $1; men's & boys' rubber heels, 40c; women's half soles comp. or leather, 75c; wo men's heels, 35c; price up soon: aluminum liquid solder 2Se. U. P. Preabt. 123 N. Central. By C. M. PAYNE BY GOLLT-WERE COM6 DANNY IN TMSVORLO 1 AILIN MINI WONDER? t BY GOLLT-WERE J em COM6 DANNY ifclJTl -J.MLONC. VaA4CT I 09 C1"! "TMSVORLO 7 X-5Ai ' ailin'mim-I ONPSR? Members of the Dally Vacation Bible school of Zlon English Luther- THE FAMILY ALBUM --EARLY TO BED 60K1& BEDE&wy fb M UP SOME SLEEP AF TER SEirtTtoi. LATE M16HT5 TpifS "f 6ETT& SLEEP W fiUPS IT HARJ) Otlntb Tb Wife's tiptoeing uJ To look R scissors (Copyright. 1633, by The Bell GOODNE'b man1. YOU LOOK TERRIBLE- YOU KJEEO A REiT-YOU MOOLD GO AWAY MOW- I KlEVEP. SEEN 5UCM CHANGE IN A MAN? an church, which closed two week of successful work last Friday with enthusiastic interest by the children, had a enjoyable picnic Monday after noon in Llthla park, Ashland. Children's day program at the church Sunday morning consisted al most entirely of presenting to the congregation some of the things learn ed In the regular work of the Dally Vacation Bible school, and gave evi isjusrwopprHwirF WHEN WuIREDIftRSAr WE POOR AND ASKS IS HE ASLEEP YEf.lsAlBTPlDHE DO Wrtt) THE HAMMER ? SftRfi 6ET1W6 WoWSt A6A1N BuT BEtMHS 10 Worry about -weir for- 6ETY1M6 To LOCK UP comes wide-awake us- EK1N6 TO WATER RUNNlffe ttJ 8MHTBB. IS SURE SOME OWE HAS roR60ffEN tf AMD ?f WILL OVERFLOW WATER 15TURNEP OFF AT IRST. JtoZES OFF, BElKfa IMr MEDIATO-V WAKEUEP BY WlFE15SH0l)fiK6lbfURrJ ratio down, rf wiu dis turb TATHER, 8Tndlcte, Inc.) THAT?! WMA.TS THE MATTER ViTM ME- dence to the congregation of the great value to the children ot such a school. The hsnd work done by the children, ws slso on display snd wsa examin ed with Interest st the close of the service. This was the first of such schools to be held heresf ter annually by Zlon t church, and all who come thla year expressed a desire to attend again next year. By GLUYAS WILLIAMS 6Eft OltfOFBEP RE MIND TflEM LIES STARIK6 AT ilin& imro. FAMUV 60E5 To BED AKP HOUSE QUIETS DOWrf By OLENN CHAFFIN and UAL F0BB1&SX By SOL HESS By George McManus rVE BEEN AT THE EAHORE an' IT S MA6E A WRECK OF ME'. I ' 1
