Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 26, 1934, Page 6, Image 6

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    IV.liK SIX
MKLFOitl.) MAIL TlilLUNL, .U.JU'O!:!', UKKJOX .MtliPAV, L-h.!k i zii, 11AM.
BLOND
A New Serial
SYNOPSIS! The tacrine
Horatio Greene and Juan a Uexl
can bov hae made It poatfM lor
the explorer frank Graham, and
Janice Kent the moil ttar to es
cape from a band ol savaoes in the
interior ol Yucatan. The lavages
had ofanneif to inurdei them. But
now Frank and Janice find theu
have fallen from the end ol an old
ifavan road, and are lulng almost
exhausted in what appears to be a
pit.
Chapter 37
EXPLORATION
FRANK thought of reconnoltoring
their p. jltlon but decided against
It It would leave Janice unprotected
and at night he would discover but
little of value.
Unprotected! He smiled grimly.
His joints ached, the wound In his
back pained him. He was com para
uveiv weaponless. There was not
much protection he would be able
to offer Janice.
His eyelids drooped. He arose and
began to walk about the Are. But
his limbs were leaden. Weariness
(orced blm to lie upon the ground
His head sank lower. Sleep tell upon
blm with tha speed of a dropping
hawk.
A thudding upon the ground woke
him. He lay a moment adjusting his
mind to his surroundings. Overhead,
In the turquoise sky of dawn, a vul
ture hovered. It drifted beyond his
sight. Through the arched fronds of
leaning palm trees he saw the
Jungle-clad Hp of a low cllft. Its face
arched back and under.
Beneath it was a low mound of
debris, topped with ahrubbery. In
tantly he knew that It was upon
this mound that Janice and he had
fallen. This was verified as he noted
the break In the vegetation at the
cliff s edge where the old Maya road
' had abruptly terminated In space.
Tha thudding recommenced a vi
bration upon the ground that was
transmitted to his ear.
Swiftly he arose to his feet, and
glanced about him. The Are was dull
embers In whits ashes. Janice was
not In sight. He parted his Hps to
call when be caught sight of her
within the palm grove. With the
machete she was pounding at an ob
ject npon a rock.
As be approached she looked up
with a smile.
"Breakfast, maybe," she told him.
"These cocoanuts are like leather.
And not at all like the kind we have
at home."
Frank chuckled. "The greatest
' wonder," he Informed her, "Is that
you recognized them for cocoanuts.
Here,'-let me have the knife. The
one you're working on Is rather old.
I'll get some good ones.".
. LIB LAUGHED at her crestfallen
1 1 face. Strapping the machete to
his waist he approached one of the
smaller trees.
"I haven't 'shinned' since I was a
kid but ,. , watch me."
He made the aecent Reaching the
lower leaves, be hacked at a cluster
of green nuts. He called to Janice to
watch out.
The nuta thudded to the ground.
Be slid down.
Chopping at the green fiber, soon
he had two of the nuts open at the
top. He passed one to Janice.
"Here'a how," he grinned. "Drink
all you can, and scoop out the pulp
with your Angers. Fingers were
made before spoons, you know."
"Out not mine," she answered
with a little mock grimace.
It waa little enough tor breakfast,
but It must serve. They tossed away
the emptied husks and stood look
ing at each other. She seemed to
sense the trouble In his eyes. Im
pulsively she put forward her band
and rested It upon his sleeve.
"Never mind," abe said. "We'll get
out somehow."
"Of course," he answerod with
forced cheerfulness. But the memory
of Green's and Juan'a sacrifice for
them lay Ilk a pall upon him. In
that Inatant be took oath with him
aelt that their herolo act would not
have been In vain. He would, some
how, get Janice out of this.
"Let's take a look around," he
suggested. "We can't get back the
way we came, ?o let's continue on
In the direction of the broken road.
I think I saw another cliff a few
hundred yards acrosa this little val
ley.
Perhaps wa can climb up to there
and continue on tbe road. Consider
Ing the direction of the sun, the rosd
runs roughly east and west. Might
be able to follow It to the sea."
TTB RECOVERED his coat from
II the side of the Are and they
began to work their way toward the
spot where another cliff, similar to
PORTLAND PUCKSTERS
SWAMP ESKIMOS 13-7
PORTLAND, Feb. S AP In the
wildest siege of scoring ever seen In
a hockoy game In these part, the
rejuvenated Portland Burkarooa laM
EVERYWHERE
tv I WSJ ..iV.:Ji-ir-mm
GODDESS
by Ilerlierf Jensen
the one they had fallen over, faced
them.
Halfway to It the ground dipped
sharply into a swiftly running
stream. The stream was not wide,
but It was very deep. They followed
It northward a few hundred yards
until they dlecovered that the Aow
came out from a huge cavern under
the northern cliff.
They stopped, nonplussed. No
where had thoy discovered a way of
gaining the level of the Jungle above
them.
f
hie told Janice to watch out.
They retraced their stops until
they came to the spot where they
had camped the night before. Tbe
sun had swung up Into the sky. Their
little valley was becoming as humid
as a hot house. Wralthes of rapor,
sucked upward from the damp
ground, fogged the rank regetntlpn.
Frank glanced anxiously at the girl
by his aide.
"Fool like resting, Janlee?"
She shook her bend. "I'm not tired.
Just a little hungry."
Thoy plckod their way southward.
Finally thoy reached the lower end
of the stream. As It had at the other
end of the little valloy here again
the current swirled Into the man
of cavern under the face of that
queorly concave cliff. Frank said
thoughtfully.
"And no way to get out of here Id
this direction." He glanced back
ward up the stream. The currenl
flowed around a small promontory
two hundred yards distant. The
trunk of a palm lay across th,
I roam at that point.
Frank pointed to It. "We've Jusl
about boon around the valley-
cept for that loworelde there that's
hidden by the little hill. Let's crosi
at that fallen palm and tnke a look
It we're blocked there .. ,"
Janice mot his glancatfoarlcssly
If we'ro blocked there," she promp
ted. "then what?"
Frank shrugged. "Oh, we'll gel
out," he replied with a hoartlncsi
he did not toel. i
They made tholr way to the palm
log. Frank straddled the nature
bridge and hitched himself acres-
The log gave somewhat nndcr b
eight. He reached the farthor banl
He called to Janice to follow.
nut the girl was standing and air
Ing Intently at the trunk of i:
fallen palm.
ICetmiSl, Wl. h H-hil ..)
Janice and Prink And, tomorrov
they are not alona.
night deflated the second-place Ed
monton Eskimos 13-7 In North
west Hockey Lcngue game here,
All kinds or legal blanks for sale,
for rent, no hunting, no treapaastna
and other cards for sale at Commercial
Printing Uept ot Mall Tribune.
1 4
AT MEDFORD HIGH
By rover Young.
Wltth a trial proformance, present
ed Saturday morning before a capac
ity audience of school children, the
j "Mikado" cant la now putting on the
I finishing touches for the opening
performance Tuesday night.
This production of tne popular
comic opera will be presented for the
benefit of the general public both
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of
this week. Tickets are on sale at
The Toggery, Office Stationary and
Supplies, and East Side Pharmacy.
On both evenings the curtain has
been called for 8 o'clock.
Medford high school Is presenting
i the "Mikado" this year because of
the exceptional educational value
contained In this noted Qllbert and
Sullivan production. These authors
have given tfte world a set of classics
i which have never been surpassed.
and these operas should be permitted
to play a part In the high school
training of every boy and girl. Un
familiar! ty with these works would
mean lack of background for t,he
further musical, literary and cultu
ral training of these young people.
Throughout the opera many out
standing vocal solos are presented
the best known are "My Object All
Sublime," sung by the Mikado;
"Young Man Despair," by Poob-Bah;
"Our Great Mikado," by Plsh-Tush;
"The Moon and I," by Yum-Yum;
"The Flowers That Bloom In the
B 'MATTER POP- By O.M.Payne
j j ' ? t0"" '--t ta L,jaJ' (Ccgyright, 1933
--' TAILSFIN TOmmx what Cot-Id Loio j'lean? by Hal Forrest
" '"" I ' ' . m Z' 'E. GOT TO Do ?( uOHVNOT Jr,UT-hp has, Ail T ' ' J1l!iH' VII I
Tar I W,7 ..''-'"".!."" .r-''VJ ,e5 trOT- 3 US TO F NIBH Mil i inM n i Aa c ( HVt THOUSANn .rVMIADS. Tn rff'-"
BEWEBSTER'SCREER Ben Is Discovered! ' rf &S7- ''
obi lis w;E Gffrpii l1?0? 11rt
i f
' THE NEBBS Oh, Pnrdon M . . .
,i ta- 0 .ess
WE BBEar-u ,u , 'VLL RUKJ TWIS PLACE..' ' f OUST VUUCa" KIKJD OP A. 'AT 1 u"IROTe lT OUST AS VOU SAVE VW 1
. J. rr, ijfTt-te emplovees loiul sleep i ' U'J stbkjo&rapher abe vou? :f;- f it to mb.i alloavs correct hr. i (
THE FRICNJDSHIP i, .1 AT HOME- AWO TAKE THEIR , . LOOK AT THIS LETTEd ...VOUR I SLIDER'S GRAM M ATI CAW ERROBS. Ln
BETUJEEM rJE68 .-'KV VACATIOtOS OIO THEIR ' A SRAMMAR UUOULO OUST PIT V?-? )VUHICH OCCUR. VERV SELDOM SOT
iooO SLIOER 'iV.w-'rS OVJNJ TIME..'.' p 'O WHO UJAS STRUGGLlUS F WOU S&tOG A DET EieMikJEC3 ANJ O I
BOTH COMMETC- vroy 7 NOXA61 J .- -- . DOJSE - AIOD 1 OUASrO'T SUBF. THAT Vfu ) ) M
MAWASER OF 2 ii OofjTirttlsJJ It Til Ml BAJ tL t.a1
BRINOINO UP FATHER ' ' By George McMami,
ft V ,J EL5r' 1M sciRt. blTtT it a-) I a ' I hlh' i ll Call on TI II mr.jigcs-i just Tr - ' I , 1 I "
5 S . "1 BUTI.HAVEAN OIGCJ VOO ff? HER FATHER ANJO WANTTOUTVOU C
Jl S fc-tslGAGMENlT KIEVER 111 LET HIM KNOW KMOW THAT YOUR YOUOONT J SUHEfYi MOW
' i I in 1TL . EVERY NIGHT HAVE ANY J III HOW 5mE THEAT DAUuHTER MADE TELL ME1 1 IT DIDN'T TAKE
Lt Si THIS WEW TIME FOR ""ifl ME- J A FOOL. OUT OF ME. L J ALL DAY- DiQ
V GOOD-BYE- . ME? I - s To-DAY- I S ( f tT ?
4A - a vis u &rUJ h
' Spring" and "A Wandering Minstrel,"
by N-ki-Poo; "Alone and Yet Alive, '
by Katlsha; and "Tit-Willow," sung
by Ko-Ko. There are several duets,
trlo, and quartets sung by the dif
ferent characters.
There are also several very out
standing chorus numbers. The ones
in the first act are; "Gentlemen of
Japan." "My Object All Sublime,"
and "We Do Not Heed." The follow
ing are those in the second act: "The
Flowers That Bloom In the Spring,"
"He's Gone and Married Yum-Yum,"
and "With Joyful Shout," the finale.
f TOOSH HEEM "N . Cy
up, Emma! .
He AIMTGoT K W
tTAMPARD GASOLINE ) J"V
T,he wlft moving action of tha
plot; beauty of the scenery; the lilt
ing meioaiea 01 me cnorus ana buju
numbers; and me exceptional nu
merous situations make the Mikado
an outstanding entertainment.
Oregon Weather
unseineu, ocean lonai mm in wesv j
and snow In east portion tonight and
Tuesday; slightly warmer In north
west portion tonight; moderate to
fresh southerly winds offshore.
Befitted In a new model Corset C7
Adrierne's experienced Corsetler.
!
- ; TE LAST COOKIE
Finishes TfssERf, yvrnmb
COOKIE WI1M EYES ON 1hE ONE
REMAINING COOKIE ON PLATE
RECEIVES YrlE WArf-TlLL-lT-HPr-BEEN-
PASSED ' SI6NAL
AMD SI6H5)
COOKIE WANDERS BACK TO
AUNT EFFlE, WHO IS TORS.
BETWEEN" WAHflNa IT AND
UFO T)P;iPP fn PtTHIfP
(Copyright, 1934, by The Bell Syndicate,
... Q is
I
FINISHES COOKIE, AND WArtS
H0PIM6 SOMEONE WILL SU66ESY
HE BTf 1HE LAST ONE
AF-fER INfERMWABLE TlME,
CoOWE IS PASSED ALONG TO
. UNCLE ALFRED
WA-ftHES ANNOtlSLY WHILE
AUNf EFFlE TRIES To MAKE UP
HER MIND, EVENTUALLY RE
FUSING COOKIE
Inc.)
By GLUYAS WILLIAMS -
3
6E151iRE0 OF WArtiN6 AND
WHISPERS TO MOTHES. CM Hp.
HAVE "tUftf COOKIE
BRBtfrlES I6U OF BELIEF
AS UNCLE ALFRED REFUSES !T
NEITHER MOTHER NOR FATHER,
WANTiN6 IT, CAS1S IN0.UIRIK&
LOOK AT MOTHER, RECEIVES "60
AHEAD"Sl6tfA AND TAKES COOKIE