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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1934)
MEli"01il MAIL Till BUNK, MKM'OUI. .(.'K'LUOls'. MUl-MJA V, ALiM, !, UXi. l'.(iK Sl Judith Lane hu JEA.WK IIWH'tllV afcafaft 1 111 8YXUVBI8: Morton Lampere haa obtained an injunction atninat Jud'.th Dale'a plan to llnialt Bio Tout levins' llio Olalilo ttam. aa ha directed in hia wilt, aha ia read to flqht Lampere and the Bevina heira. but her husband, Norman, haa told her that il aha peraiata in Solno to the dam, and in ependino Bio Tom'a money lor the project inatead of MiriHuo it over to Itra. Bevina and her dauahter, it may mean n parting of the icajs tn the Dale family. Chaptor 25 PREPARATION 'liru iron that paint." iild Cunard. ' ' "No man at the present time haa the heart to throw three hun dred men out of work If the money used to pay them Isn't In chancery." "I have the money. Big Tom gave It to mo months ago or this emer gency. But Mr. Cunard, It you will place It In your name, It will save me a lot of ombarrasBmont. It vould be difficult to explain why a man gave bis stenographer a hundred thousand dollars as a gift, wouldn't It? "If would Indeed. I'll be glad to handle It for you. Anything else?" , "Yes. Do you happen to know If the Bevlns Construction Company Incorporated Is hiring any stenog raphers?" : "We really do need one at the dam. I'd like to keep Miss Kelly here to work with me; have you snmunne In nilnd?" "Yes," she answereu earnestly, "myaelf," . . "I" this wise?'! Inquired Cunard. Judith smiled wistfully, "It's nec essary. I haven t any Income, and . . . and lt'i going to be Imperative that I work from now on. "You haven't any Income?" In quired Cunard and looked at Judge Morgan. "Even after the Injunction Is raised Mrs. Dale Is not using any of the Interest or dividends accru- , lng from Bevlns' business. She's turning It all back to the trust fund . . . It's a bit quixotic but I can un derstand her reasons for so doing and under the circumstances can't Insist she do otherwise." Cunard studied a moment then nodded his head. "1 guess you're right, but It does seem a bit unusual for a girl worth as many millions as you are worth, Mrs. Dale, to be working for a comparatively small salary. "At loaat It will soera more nat ural to me," she saU brightening, "And now about tho Injunction and the will contost," "Under . normal circumstances there would he no question of our winning the will contost, but with L-ampore acting tho way he is act ing, I'm expecting some sort of Irlckory. TMIEItE was so much business to handle that Judith found she would not have time to return to lllllondale It she took the early eve ning trnln to San Antonio, so she 'pent a tow precious moments tele Zoning Delphy. "Pack all of my clotues, Delphy," ie ordered. "Put them Into my ardrobe trunks and havo Llge Jiry them to the basement store lorn. Then take that one trunk wn there, unpack the things, air torn well, ropack them and have !ge tnko the trunk ana my hand igs ... I didn't unpack thorn when i camo In last night ... and carry iliom lo tho Onion Depot, "Now, do you understand, Del- lihy?" "Yas . . . yas snm," came tho dole ful roply. "You'll take good enro of Mister orrion Wrnlher, Unaettlrd tonight and Tuesday; rain wct and aho-vera northeast por tion; cooler east portion Tuenday; fresh west a-id'aouthweat wind off shore. THE FLAVOR r ' ' f s ' ' ' ' EVfckYWHtKE. Norman while I am away, won't you Delphy?" "But Mlz Dale," there was misery In the old woman's voice, "who alls goln' t'be lookln' .ifter you. An' you so plump and pink. Whose goln' t'glve you yo' choc-late?" "Goodness knows. Delphy," re plied Judith, "Nobody ever tried to take care of me before 1 (jell Into your bands. Delphy, you've been wonderful to me and i won't forget It, but you musn't worry about me, will you?" "Nomo." "Goodbye Delphy." "Y'aln'l gone yet," was the reply, Judith turned from the telephone to And Judge Morgan had entered the room. , "Now that we're alone, Miss Judy," he said kindly, "I'd like to talk to you about something per sonal; call It legal prevention If you will. Tell me, have you and Mr, Dale decided to separate? Are you considering a divorce?" "I DON'T know. Judge Morgan," 1 she answered. "It was Impos sible to live there under the existing conditions. I would know things Norman's partner would Ilk to know. Norman would know things Important to our side. It was an Im possible situation. "He seems confident that Mrs. Bevlns will win out eventually, He said It she didn't ho would have to ask me to make a choice between himself and the money. Lampere hat poisoned his mind unit', he looks upon me as a gold-digger." "Did he know you were leaving tor the dam?" "Yoa ... ha Intimated I was mak ing my choice by going." "And you still want to go on?" . "It I stayed, knowing what I know about Lampere, 1 would hate myself and eventually hate Norman for be ing responsible for my staying." "Of course you understand that hby leaving 'Mr. Dale's 'bed and board' you are giving him grounds for divorce." "Yes." and then a smile flashed across hor face. "However, It took Norman two years to propose to me and I'm trusting It will take him au equal length of tlm-. to make up his mind to divorce me." If 1 can holp him see Lampere aa I'm beginning to know him," said Judge Morgan, "he'll be ready to apologise to you a lot sooner , , , only, Miss Judith, are you going to be able to go back to Mr. Dale with out holding a fooling of resentment towards him, for not standing by you?" Judith smllod again "You'll ba terribly disappointed tn me I know, but Norman's refusal to see thlnga as I see them, makes me respect him more." Inconsistent and thoroughly feminine," conceded the Judge, and now let's have dinner. Mrs. Morgan Is coming down, and Mrs. Cunard. We'll all have dinner to gether at the most prominent res taurant In town." They had also Invited Clla, and In the verbal witticisms of hef friend, and the quiet understanding of th two wives, Judith found real solace. At the dopot, Judith tried to find a moment to apeak to Clla, alone, and explain her decision "Oh for get It." snld Clla, "Build your dam. then come bock and . If Norman won't havo you, move In with me and wo'll show this town what a couplo of grass widows can do to It" Copyrioht, I9U. bv Jeanne BoiemanJ Tomorrow, bio Is broken opin St Hit station. Clasa and will replace your broken windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cab inet Works. Be correctly corseted In , an Artiat Motel by Ethelwyn B Hoffmann L' 1 Eden Precinct E08" PRECINCT, April 8. (i EDEN PRECINCT, April 9. (Spl.) Alfalfa la almost ready to cut here and that seeded to alfalfa this sprln.i ia doing better than usual. Reports about the froat in the Tal ent locality ta that no serious darn age has been done. Mrs. Irene Wells of Talent was a business visitor In Medford Wednes day. ! H. a. Parker of Phoenix was in Medford Tuesday on business. Mrs. Wilson, mother of Mrs. W. D. Barnes Of Phoenix. Is improving and la able to be up again. Mrs. W. D. Barnes of Phoenix was shopping in Medford Tuesday. E. T. Newbry of Talent ia being Vis ited by his mother, who expects to remain some little time. , Harry Morrlaon, who bought the T. J. Plak garden tract on the Mid way, is planting about three acrea In onions and about double that acre age In potatoes. Noah Chandler will soon have his fine herd of Jerseys with young calves by their sides. Al Bell was an Ashland visitor from Phoenix Wednesday. Many of the gardeners along Bear creek loat by frost part of their early potatoes. The season being early, they planted more than usual. Uncle Jeff Bell, Talent's oldest pio neer, la very 111 at hla nephew's home eaat of Phoenix. Bert Bell, a eon of Uncle Jeff, and his brother, Al Bell, are at hla bedside. Mrs. Ward McReynolds apent Wed nesday afternoon shopping in Med ford. Mr. and Mrs. McReyr.oUte alsa spent Easter aa guests of friends in Medford and all attended church in Ashland. Mrs. Sula Dean la 111 at the home of her daughter,. Mrs. Louie colver, near Phoenix. S MATTER POP- "(Copyright 1934, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.! J TAILBPIN TOMMY Shean B2?ins To Weaken! " By Hal Forrest LISTEN, SKEETS , I'M NOT ) A'V' OOKT HAVE TO KNOW I tSf ' SSi THEr WHV SET StNTr1E.NTAl- OVER A 4ft SUPPOtt VOU LC tOON'T MEM, UP , soma to lei iou do )(Of(4iW auvthiw about ii;r. ( V uTTurx dash-err-cpash-BBce - knoco that thesc 7C vour hammermeN- IT--BRACE MAS AN OLD f ViliJi WA S SHEAM.IF AMV0OPY ASICS, r hm, . SHflWEO ME HOlO TO TIME IT AN' &PA05 LAND A LOT -V EQR CAMERA MEM"" HAND AT THIS CIWSH -(i, yv-flv. ' FLEW WITHOUT 8 M I JTTkl. WWCH WAY TO DUCK--H IS "HOTTER.- THAN THE Q HO NE&T--- ?7r;'JI.J.-fciT!ds5r3 17 I wrYw'ii') cockpit5s like a paoceo cell. ) ordinary mail. Ii- p p BEN WEBSTER S CEER-l:c De-Sea Diver ' . ' By Edwjn Alger W Al, JU J:zlTbfM.Xk90UGT AYE.50Y0U 1 MVJMR--NES.MYlii"'VIM EjWELL.TP LIKE TBI I FOLLOW ME-ll"! yr-m- TORMJONES, I WANTDAVIE Wfikjk NAME 15 BEN J f WHAT KIND " TALK TO YOU WE'LL GO 63 V rf Fl ' BEN WEBSTER'S CAREiTR Dave Jones HinnclC " ' - By Sol Hesa 7 vwa-ts -rue matter., "v Ajovu oout &e "XlkT ou told me vour old dodY was a "yse,THArs "srairvM quittij& were saturoav. - TBU.M.e AS VCXJR FA.CE V A- SEB.OUS MATTER. I VAA.TER COM,vW AMD HOTEL. WBU., TM.S WW &LJT KUG A &- XJU OS OM A, N rllMPL.ES DWTTeiLtTTOME.UsoTTO SEE VOO J I " BePUTABLe"" HOSTITUTIOKJ FOR CALEB REM ROD WM )-7yS$ I LA Sf'? MISSW6jAKN4TeW FOd. A I 13 GOiMG, TO TAKE THEIR PLACE AMD iM lt5Tw WASH DTO "'PEATS hJOtJ rtV-m. VmOMEWT rjf2- k BSTURr-J GIVE THEM THE WIDE WOELD J yVOUft OOS HOWESTMAkl 7 IF! TTT zrVf --ya rfP IV "ro A -'& iw here's a rapvAte , i iC .;- CJ ,QYthaki TOT,cLe a l-1 I I ' ' .... l il n fvtni' " h y i. fit onus EJMli ,Hm, I crU w-a-c.h. I - I BRINGING UP FATHER ' '-. By George McManui F -::r n NOW- LISTEN- WHY ( ' 1 UJ I BECAUSE THET BOTH 1 1 F HE COMEAj IKI HERE ( 1 1 , DO GEORGE WELL- HAVE BEARDS-EXCEPT AQN VITH ANOTHER BV JOVE-1 OUST WASHINGTON AND WMATS GEORGE WASHINGTON I M ONE LIKE THAT-THE HEARD A GOOD ONE ( GENERAL. GRANT THE GET IT? CLEVER- J ( 7 pQUCE. WILL BE ) AND I JUST YOURE LOOK; ALIKE? , ANSWER?-. WHAT? CHEERIO- I O LOOKIN FERME- I DROPPED IN TO J THE BEST v , c- ' -5 , K , c ' v , - J , TELL IT TO TOO- JCTgWCT " Phoenix PHOENIX, April 9. "(Spl.) Neigh bors of Woodcraft met at the hall Thursday with a good attendance. Plana were diacuaaef for the afteer noon meeting April 19. Plana are being made to entertain the charter members, A program will be given, followed by refreshments. Program for the grange meeting Tuesday night will be given by the educational committee of the grange, Is the announcement by Mrs. Mil dred Ward. a a m r-M tJ K IT I I rLTT 'CI- ME WHW ? Phoenix Confectionery has been re decorated. The front room has been repapered and the card room has been repainted and kalsomlned. Matthew Barkeley, proprietor of , the Confectionery reports business better this year. - Phoenix barber shop, owned and operated by Bob Hallcroft, also Is be ing redecorated and repainted. All kinds of gal blanks for saie for rent. -no bunting no trespassing and other cards for sale at Commercial Printing Dept of Mall Tribune. Dance at Rogue Elk Saturday night. April 14. SNAPSHOTS OF A BOY ANSWERING TH? PHONE 15 BUSILY" when phone WNes 605 1b PHONE, PAUSIN6 ANSWERS PHONE 1b EXPLAIN 10 MOTHER W HE WENT AS QUICK AS HE COULP, HE HAD A SCREW HH.F WAV IW AND COULDfW LEAVE If MOTHER CALLS. WILL HE. PLf A5 ANSWER IT, BE ' CAUSE SHE'S WASHlMS HER HfilH AWD DADDY" 15 JvM CELLAR. - ANSWERS AlLRBHT, IN JlfcfA SECOHP; SHOUft ID DAPDV FROM HEAD OF THE STAIRS THAT rf5 TOR HIM "(Copyright, 1934, by The Bell Syndicate, - By gluyas WILLIAMS W MOMENT LATER "ONE WK6S A6AIN, MOTHER SHttrfrte TOR TrtV'5 SAK.E, HASN'T HE 60NE Ytf ? GOES BACK TO WORK, DSCOVrRlWG SOME TiME LWER "(HATJADD DIDNT HEAR MIM WlLLAMS Inc.) Hf" By C. M. Payna
