Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 26, 1934, Image 10

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., April 26, 1934, Page 10, Image 10

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1934)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE TEN AIEDFORP MAIL TRIBUNE, 1IEDFORD, OREGON, THURSD AY, APRIL 26, 1934. Judith Lane bU JBANMi BOWMAN KrSOPSlS: Judith Dale it burn ing the Hio Diablo dam according to Big Tom Bevine' plane, and with the s million dollar ho left her for the vurpoee. She has overcome dimcullu alter ditnculty. but the greateet ot all ie the eult brought (or Ure. Bevine and her daughter by Morton Lampere. who hopce to break Bio Tom'e will. Hhe luat haa diapoaed ol the Scooolna fam ily, whoee hope tor oil on their tnym hnd etood in her way. Chapter 40 HURRIED 8UMM0N3 1 JUDITH stood In toe doorway and watched the Scogglns family go down the hill. She shivered a little In the slightly chill air, and turned back to And Delphy regarding her with awe. "Told you. didn't I, that It were Big Tom who threw that llghtnln'." And then as an afterthought, "This here mall corned In w'-lle the Scog glns man was a talking, they brought It In the back door." Judith undressed and bad her chocolate and massage. Then, Delphy satisfied, she slid under the covers, the mail In her lap. A letter from Clia, Oiled with rambling gossip one from Cunard at Washington saying he waa en route home a letter from Mrs. Cunard asking ber to be ber guest, during the trial, and then a letter from Judge Margin. of conducting a lecture course later. Judith felt relieved. Norman's mother was staying out of town dur ing tne embarrassing hours ot the will contest. Clia's newspaper carried a fea ture story which Judith read with low chuckles, tben laid aside to telepuone her frlenu, "I'm hoping you won't have to an nounce my arrival," she told ber, after exchanging greetings. "I'd like a day or two to look around be fore your fellow-scribes are at my heels." Clla agreed and Judith spent the rest of tbe afternoon drowsily browsing through the books Mrs. Cunard bad left available. S'lE was awake at dawn next morning. Cautiously she tiptoed out to tbe garage. Mrs. Cunard bad said she might use tbe email blue roadster and had given ber tba key the night before. Delphy'a escort was awake, pottering about the gar den, and unlocked tbe garage doori and then she was away, the silver tip of the car'a nose headed towards Hlllendale. , She would go In by the lower road, the one they bad built to ac commodate crowds going to tbelr barbecue pit. and she would slip BALMORHEA, Tex. (UP) For three years government experts have been testing the mountains and adja cent territory around Balmorhea in an effort to locate the source of a mysterious spring that flows 32,000,- 000 gallons of water a day and creates a fertile valley of 15,000 acres here. The government experts, If they can find the source, hope to increase the flow. Water fro mthe spring runs Into a 640-acre lake at Balmorhea after pass ing through probably the finest swimming pool In the southwest. During the winter months the spring, together with surface drain age from the mountains, fills the huge lake to a depth of 40 feet. In the summer the water Is released for farm lands. Cotton and alfalfa are the principal crops. OREGON STATE WINS OVER U-C POLOISTS BERKELEY, Cal., April 28. (API Oregon State college's polo team held a 3-to-2 victory over the University of California mallet swingers here to day. The Oregonlans, led by Hedgpeth and Pangle, defeated California In a slx-chukker contest In a slow field yesterday. Pangle made the winning goal In the last chukker. WINDOW GLASS We sell window glass and will replace your Broken windows reasonably. Trowbridge CaD tnet Worka. WALLACE DECISIONS HANDY ANDY BUNDY OAKLAND, Cal., April 2. (AP) Billy Wallace. 134-pound Cleveland fighter, pounded out a one-sided de cision over Andy Bundy, 134, Oak land negro, In their 10-round match here last night. Wallace floored Bundy twice, the last time Just be fore the final gong, f White's Velvet Home - made Ice POOR COMPANY By GLUT AS WILLIAMS TALENT FRUITGROWERS MEET FRIDAY EVENING Judith read this last, then sat up and called, "Delphy, want to go to Houston with me tomorrow'" "What you say?" "I've got to leave tor Houston on the morning train, don't you want to come along? I'll have to stay tbera about a month." I Delpby came In, her voluminous white cotton night dress half cov ered with a skimpy, hand-me-down kimono ot Mra. pale, senior. "Will you brung me back when you come?" she asked dubiously. "Ot courBO," answered Judith, then added, "providing I come back." "I sure like to go tLen," agreed Delphy, JUDITH was back In Houston. Tbe peace of tbe Bayou City, after tbe months aho bad spent on the plains, was gradually relieving the tensijn ot tbe Journey. Mrs. Cunard bad met ber at the atatlon, Installed ber In a guest room, and put Delphy In a room In the eervanta' quarters. "LIge sent your trunkK oor this morning," alio said, "so Dolphy can unpack for you. I havo to ro lo a luncheon and a board mcollng ot my pet charity, I would have made arrangements for you lo go with me, out I thought you'd rather teat. "Justin la due to arrive nt 6:30, so we'll plau to have dinner at ?:S0. and It there la anything you want In the meantime, Delphy can ar range with Jenny-Moao." Leaves, trees. Judith sat up and looked on a velvety green lawn be low. The blessed coolness and roil fulness of green thlnga growing. She leaned back again and slept. Delph) appeared at one o'clock with a lunch tray, tbe morning newspapers and a wordy explana tion ot her absence due to the yard man being Llgo's now wife's step mother's uncle by marriage, and If Mlaa Judy wasn't needln' her that night he'd drive Delphy out to meet the bride. Rosa Wllllama-OranL "Go, by all means." said Judith, and turned to the newspapers. She gleaned Utile thlngi from the society columns, Importnnt among tbem being that Mra. J. Anthony Dale would remain tn New York until tha holidays, as ahe waa mak ing an Intensive study ot the science of bridge, wltb the Intention quietly through tbe woods to a spot from which she could see her home. One glance would tell her It It were being cared tor. She parked ber car on the dirt road, climbed over the padlocked gate and shuffled through tbe oak leavea to the barbecue pit. . She loo.' ed towards the low White ser vants' house. Someone had come out, slamming the door a little. Tbe man waa white . ahe could see that much before he Jammed a bat tered etraw bat over bis head. He was planting something, un questionably winter stock In the bed he had planned to uae for that purpose. Sbe waa positive ahe had mentioned It to no one but Norman. Deliberately abe turned away. Must she think every man aha saw waa ner husband? She looked back, tba straw bat had been removed. Dark curia were revealed. Without looking again towards Hlllendale, she backed Into tha road and went rushing along to the high way. The house was astir, laughter came from the kitchen, singing from tbe garage. Judith caught a Sllmpse ot Mm. Cunard'a silvery white head beyond a hedge which protected tbe rose garden. Delphy, talking to her daugbter-ln-law'i ilopmother's uncle by marriage, caught sight ot ber mistress and came trundling across the paved driveway to meet her. "Mo'uln'. Mia Dale, how you-all this tno'ntn'?" Delphy was In high fottle. Judith looked at her sue plcloualy. "Delphy," ehe said, atarlng up di rectly Into tbe dark eyes, "Is Mister Norman at Hlllendale?" "1 didn't seed him there," she answered truthfully, "and nobody did ety he were there." "Who's ataylng out there besides the DeMaos, LIge and Rosa?" "Ain't knowing there'a anybody. Jackson," she called to her new friend, "you-all hear LIge say It any guests were at their house?" "Nome, ain't nobody there but tbo now gartner." "Oh," Judith's tone fell with flat note which Delphv was quick to recognize. (Copyright, ltU. by J. . .,man) Tomorrow, Judith has . -...prut. Lumberman plrs. KANSAS CITY. April 2. (p) Warren L. Prlckett, 60, a vice-president and a member ot the executive board of the Long-Bell Lumber com pany, died at hla home last night after a month's Illness. Tot Otrden Wuwina; Tel. SIJ-J. Orraon Weather. Partly cloudy east and unsettled, probably wltb showers, west portion, tcnujht and Friday. Moderate tem perature; moderate aoutherly wind orinhore. Phone Ma. Well haul away your refuse. City Sanitary Service. III I Til I AH 111; of California mallet swingers here to-' "hter. pounded out a one-.ided de-1 . I ' A 1 ' J ' A ! W Z ' -i V Li Li 3 i r- t i r i i v i i i White's Velvet ' Home - made Ice Y-L-J49 &C- VrST S-vyV I Cream at Cry.tal Springs Dairy, cor J 1(1 ) f sf I I 1 )0 l 1st and No. Drape. 20c per pt.; 40c ) V Vhv J I VrC I p-V? tnet Worka. I ner nt t ntant Phnn. onn . II - I IJW tJ f I I .t- I 1-1 ' I m.tiiifitis&ttMl front vrrp. Wishes sidewalk WMirte For " heluo . olp 6ENILE- MotJ's EYE and W 1 pEOPoee that a Perkins!. "Wire he had someone To trolley' car. Walks man looks at him aho smle 6EN1AL1Y. old 'oUlTABUV PHRA6ED REQUEST $ THE EASTERN OFFICE H TALK To 001" TO HIM REfURNfi TO KElrV6PAPER 6EtfflEMAM 60ES ON M Ocr ikAAPic- COD -TLIF PfiCTfrOki W r ACT A I OAn OP GX OFFICE TO EXPLAIN WHV ,TANDAED (jA&OLIrJtT 1 f , ; THEV 60LD OMLV 19k WITH TETRAETHVL M f A "'3 (' S ""'n a& Mucw Dimk'& Gum Unsurpassed, m f i-'Vv c t f "A rf A meeting of the Talent fruitgrow-1 ymsjffl t'tenk ft A EJ L- Ls n 'JL, "n ' ers haa been called for' Friday night i ySw ji lvtv JSMywM f&tJn ... . in' tht di.trict. prof. f. o. Beimer mxb&zj&P W te LJwim NUP&E5 HIM AND OFFERS UWPISMAVED BE6IKS TELL- IK MIDDLE OF TALE. 615 REf LC5 CHEERlLV 1HAT win lead the discu&sion of an inter-j 2 . W&eMm 1i LET HIM HOLD HIS Wb L0K6 SfoRV ABOOf SEKfLEMAN FOLDS PA- "ftE CHORE MAh HEXI eating and timely topic and all grow- BEsSsT a ,-if lioX "wjrSva TlAf. nm crrjti (Miu uicnni unf lceii innri - urn .it i.a,i? .i.,, . era are urged to be present. XT lL JSM EP&ES A FEW STKP6 OfF L1616LE, BECAUSE HE CANf iNfo MIDDLE OF STREET COMPAnV AnYWAV, AHD cryt"esp?ingsnDayirrcorlnil f ' JkJ Tls1iNt VtT Tb WArf TOR 1f?0tLrr 60E$,1b 100K FOR HIM arape. Milk 30o per gallon: coffee rffkM JevS&LI 0Bm SUJVftb cream, 35c per qt. at plant. Phone 960. I miSiUr , -jjaf &si!3g jfeCiggMl lw"'L"rx"-26 (Oopyrlgtt, 1834,' by The Bell Syndicate, lhcy BTTERPOP- ByQ-M-Payna till i ,ys4Bu.6,M6) ,Na NlFi& wVT rtTJ J I i V J J P. 34, by The Bril Syndicate, fnc) J " TAILSPIN TOMMY Skeeter Bails Out! ' . , l, ' BEN WEBSTER'S CAREER Cap 'n Ike's Invitation By Edwin Alger By Sol Hess WHAT DO NOU THINI OF THAT CHAP. ypKlES.I BCV, IS HE FAST OM HIS FlSET flf-V LETS FIND CAP'H IKE AMD eiZE HIM UP- ' J.,, i - - 2i'?v UCS, JSJliTS MY - BEM? A YOU OJGHT TO HAVE -SEEM LLJ IT'S HIS SHIP VOU'LL CHARTER AS ITS J "it' ImTS SUWKEN TREA5URP rflP'MrPP a FNl fSX . SPR TREATMENT? B j( 7hi8SS89r?.aA W-r eonwavailableeeomtheX WSC. woloKatm m jl , itttv vvaaa Tl... xir:. r i iLI awaaLliaaiBWij, A1UI J.1X10-3K3 AJIVtJ WHO l ' n : ., , fJ HtK6 L e-M- 60SS f. VJWV, VOOB TM BOSS- IT'S ALL Rl (SWT VI I 5unW RESULTS IP VOL! VA J X ( BEADV CO PSW.J f UP TO VOL) TO TAKE HOLD.VOUVE ( KSeIp SO Mwoel TMAT I CAM n J.SW P JffV V WMavr THE ORDERS, J SOT A COMPETEKJT EW AMD IT'S UO Tur??T rJpPPQr c W . "Tff! ' TUJJtP2:,KJ TO PILOT V CRITICISM THE GREAT HEALTH VAATEBt M J jM-' Z -x E COAT KJOVA&e" TO TME V COME OM.EVeRVOOCW; IT HELPS Ap. yo " ' oT, ESKr -THVJAT? DRESEO UP SWELLCUSTHS? THEC?GSlF- CAVEIEFEI? I "-L- -J'x I V s LM MM t3TEK . 1 V 1 P1VI Ml J KID R IT n I in Mib fewdi Sm