S Y. Ol'SIS; Jut net and June
Sttiitsuti icu'tf very huwu ui ( Of
ninnnu of their married Hfe. ah
thoiuih toth inni hut uumfivtnya
before the cettirutnv hut after tiro
urnrg there h'tv irine.n dehnit
nointt at diftfTtncB. tor n thtnu
Jane tack the youthful tiiirit ot
her mill, tot another tames t a
littte u-enrv 0' so mush ot J'ine'a
family the wealthy Snrthrvpe.
A'oiP. Uith a new "hirrd and
comparative enim both Jamtt and
lane are in good epirU$.
Chapter 31
CELEBRATION
AT THE end of their iecond year
of married bliss Jane and James
r&ro a little dinner to celebrate tbe
occasion. As was usual at Jane's
dinners everything nm beautifully
mad elaborately done.
There were squabs, champagne, i
new fandangle called an artichoke
which nobody but June knew how to
&L The artichokes were the bit of
tbe party, though tbe Ice cream Id
the shape of wedding rings made
quite a sensation.
Nappy with great grace and cere
mony opened the front door and
waited on table. Jane wore her wed
ding gown and three of the available
bridesmaids their made ovor prim
rose frocks. The guests were almost
hysterically gay (due perhaps to the
champagne).
Jane was In great form and told
ome of ber funniest stories and
everyone agreed afterwards that H
was a wonderful party everyone,
that Is, except James. ,
In the first place James had op
posed the dinner, snld they could
not afford It, claimed that It was an
unnecessary extravagance and sug
gested Instead that they spend the
afternoon picnicking In the S Unison
woods.
"If we can't afford to ask our
friends to the house occasionally It
aeems to me you'd better stay down
at the office and work," said Jane
lightly. ''Besides I'll charge tbe din
ner to Father. He novor minds."
An accusation of extravagance
was to Jane like a red shirt to a bull
for aha prided herself on knowing
how to buy and what to buy and In
never wasting a dollar. It she spent
wore largely than James' Income
warranted It was because her father
encouraged her to do so.
Mr. Northmp was reputed to be
worth at least two million dollars
and one of his greatest pleasures
was In Indulging his only daughter.
He liked nothing better than to have
ber perch on his knee and explain
that she hadn't a penny to her name
or a rag on her back and needed
dozens of things her poor young
husband conld not afford and her
dear smart old daddy could.
Mr. N'ortbrup always wrote her a
check on the spot and assured
James, If he were present, that Jane
knew exactly how to twist the men
round her llfMe finger. Its was fond
of saying that Jane was a chip oft
tbe old block, and that she had twtco
tbe brains ot most of the men In
New Concord.
TUT I mind," said Jnmcs grimly
-) in answer to Jane's taunt that
ber father would pay for their an
niversary dinner. "He paid for our
last party and the one before that,
t don't believe there la another
young couple In town that entertains
as often as we do."
"If you'd spend Icm time taktng
cases for shiftless darkles who
never pay you a cent In tend of turn
ing down every chance you get to
make money perhaps 1 shouldn't
ave to ask Father to pay for things,"
FALL FATAL FOR
COLUMBUS. N'h , April 30 ( API
Cupula Luther H- North. 80. Col
umbus plonwr, lPBrtor of the I'awnw
Indian Jtcouts In front Irr dityt mid
lau member of O. A. R. pout herr.
died iRflt nlttht after a fill from the
back porch of hi home.
He mffrrrd a kull fracture.
North was one of the IhH of the
aturdy group of wont who plaved an
Important part In the winning of the
Wfft to riwhration. He n one of
the five white men commanding the
ruinous pawnee (trout a w hen they
guarded construe Hon crews during
the westward building of the Union
Pacific railroad line.
A resident of Nebrarika from the
time he was 10 yean of age, he waa
considered an authority on event
conuccud wuu Uit ci.f cau
GREHT RICHES
,, . ,
answered Jane Icily. She was not
very welt, for very good reasou. and
ber nervousuess made ber careless
of James' feelings.
James flushed but be managed to
control bis temper. "1 made twenty
live hundred dollars last year find
that's pretty good for a man my age
In this town the Judge says."
"The Judge says, the Judge says,1
mimicked Jane angrily. "You care
more for bis little linger than you do
for all or me. Now. just when 1 don't
feel well and won't be going out at
all after a few weeks you set your
self against every single plan J
make for having a good time.
James felt that this latter remark
was both unjust and uncalled for. so
he said nothing and Jane went
ahead with plans for tbe dinner. Of
course they made up later- James
could not bear to dwell In a state
in which Jane withheld from him the
favor of her approval and be ad
mitted he might have appeared un
reasonable and selfish.
SO the host greeted bis guests at
happily as did the hostess and
seemed to enjoy himself during tbf
first two courses as much as anyom
present. Then the clmmpugne wai
served and Hud Howard unfortu
nately remarked that the law busf
nous must be picking up.
Or the grain business," said Jans
quickly. Mr, Northrup dealt In groin-
Everyone laughed, James Includ
ed, in spite of the fact that he felt
keenly humiliated. He told himself
that Jane did not mean anything and
that he was a tool to he hurt A little
later they began to chafe him about
his budding moustache. This was all
good-natured raillery and James en
Joyed It,
"It makes you look older and
fiercer some way, but 1 think It's be
coming," said Julia Millard who sat
on James' right "How do you like
It, Jano?"
""Has James grown a moustache?
I never noticed," was Jane's mock
ing answer and ot course this
brought another laugh. James
flushed a little and It occurred to
Julia that Jane'a tongue was begin
ning to be more than a little pointed.
She wished Jane would be more
careful. Of course she didn't real
ize, but It was a shame to hurt James
that Way,
Jane, however, went on shining.
She mimicked with great gusto the
manners and conversation of an
acutely embarrassed farmer guest
James had brought home for dinner
tbe week before; and won her tri
umph of the evening by describing
the dresses and behavior of certain
wives and daughters of various
small town and country representa
tives who had been present at the
reception In Topoka given by the
wife of the governor, which Jane at
tended with James.
James, during this recital,
squirmed and wiggled, coughed and
tried unsuccessfully to change the
subject Some of the women Jane
was mentioning by name were
wires of men who wlolded enormous
political Influence men whom
James had taken the greatest trou
ble to win as friends.
James made up his mind then and
there never to take Jane over to
Topoka with him again If he could
get out of H. He was relieved and
more thnn a little cmw when the
evening was ended and the Hursts
were gone.
(Copyright, 1MJ, Matrrl 17. Famham)
Jamet ondures a tmill purga
tory, tomorrow.
'OSCAR HAYTER HEADS
SAIFM. April 30 (API Orar W.
! Hnylrr of Dallas will hfarl the com
j mitt" tiamrxt hy Oovt-rnor Martin
1 today to study bits snrl tmrk l)Hls-
lattoti snd mnkn rrconnnrndatlons to!
Ihp nrxl Irislntlva awmbly. an sx
jrcutlvp ntHictiinrrmt-nt MnHxt.
' Olhrr nirmltrrn nl the rommltlrr
will b rrnnk C Mdolhxh. public
! titlltttps rommlsslonrr. atirl H. H. Rsl-
dooa. jtatp MKhwuv pmtin"r.
! Thi siHKiltitniPiit of the oommltt
followrd pa.wtpp of thp hip triu-k and
bus law by thp Ir-RislHturr which as
fllfd with lh(i sisri'tary of htata with- 1
I out the signature of the novemor.
' WINDOW C1LA8S We sell window
! 4las snd will replace yu! Broker
, wtndowe rtsuuauly. Tiuw bridge Cab
llUel.Wwru,
JfEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, ifEDFORD. OREGON. SUNDAY.
GIVE INTERESTING
Btm-en 40 and 60 mmbra of Kl
-vanls. their wives, and Jackson Coun
ty Health awoclatlon were deeply In
restd at their noon meeting at
ihe Hotel M'dford today by the talks
f Dr. Richard Dillehunt, dean of the
Oregon Medical school, and Dr. Harry
luion. prominent psychiatrist of
Portland.
Dr. Dtllehunt'a message, delivered
ha preliminary remark to those of
Dr. Dixon, were on the subject of
public health, and the Importance
of a proper maintenance of health
ttand&rdtf. particularly In times of
strew such as these. He pointed out
the danver of losing advantages al
ready gained If the standard la low
ered now.
The medical achool dean also point
ed out that 45 years ago. the life
expecantry vaa 41 years. Now tt is
fi8. with the ravages formerly caused
by epidemics of scarlet fever, small
pox and diphtheria greatly reduced.
..Dr. Dixon pointed out the rela
tion of sickness to mental condition,
stattng tnat the lack of mental m
curtty la the basis for many ailments.
, Criminals are made, not born, the
aoctor said, their 'Inability, to adapt
themfielvfs to their surroundings fin
ally proving more than they can
Ma nd .
The two medical talks were pro
nounced the best of their kind ever
given before the club.
F.rVTATTR "OP-
BRINGING UP FATHER
MRS. 01 CCS, I HEARD
THAT VOO ARE GOING
AWAV- TmaT MEAMS
VOU ARE GIVING UP
TOUP IMGlNG FOR
THE
Summer?
U IV Plui w i UP -THAT j LL I -01t-Tb'P&'i2.TerJt l-f . U I, ct T 6.1c: St-T YJ Al Lfl J it! vjouO p"!
7 lw Xt, ) IMA I'm YALtfiM1 To J Inll aa'T outa--M6K& U LT Vrvlio I wasiV LJ rj-
c&'-'i- rtw'W-v SyJL' kMLn
Mm ,r' --3 m t bi0'1''11'1' ,mr'- ni Tl" EHI 8yjl1"' X
TAILSPIN TOMMY Dolores in Danger! ' By Hal Forrest
" I l.cAoae-ccr vo-?$&f.&gJL Si-- i!lXWtWV"N'CS""8 I enoush! 6eNOBTA,S '''WfF&t to noRses.1 V
j g
BEN WEBSTER'S CAREER Ben's Bombshell! , ' " . " " Bv Edwin Al?er
WWOUT WSffATlON, MM HAHMD TWE SIRANOtR CvOUVt 65N, I PReWMe-Wg.UVDu'vt "-H f5AY, IP OU THINK OURE BLUrTIM gS3! fl'M MN ALL. RI0MT-BEN WEBOTERlp
IMS MVST6BIOUS NOTt THE LONE HORSEMAN HA0 UEP 6000 SENSE IN C0HUN6 CLEAN- I ': THAT EOV WW VOUR POPSUN , K5 BUT IM NOT THE BEN THAT NOTB (iAuArrr
OWEN HIM THE PREVIOUS NIOMT- AAAVBE THIS BABY HAD SOMETHING VQU'VE 6QT ANOTHER THINK COrAIN WAS INTENDED FOR-HES DEAD V. '" I
j S THATS LIKE A PE.RSOS) BOVISJS l f HE 15 A SDeMOTWRIPTBUT I CAM SO j'
1 MISS DEEN1 SOU ENJ&A(S0 TO VICTOR. I 50METHIMS AMD TWEtvi eoiNJG AROUMD J OUT AMD HELP HIM SELL LUASMINJG VH
lOCSC MAPPV MOD )( RAMLOS.- LAST KJItSHT- ASKIM& E-VeRVBOOVS OPISJIONJ OP IT. I I MACHIKJES. BE-TUJEENj THE TLUO OP US, V
COUTEUTEO THIS 7 V UJMAT DO VOJ THIMK.I IF" VOU LOVE. HIM IT'S NJOBODV ELSE'S i WED A"r O-"" SOMFi SORT OP A LrVio& f
V MOH.NJIKJG y PF TUB EKJSASEMEIOT BOSISJESS - IT OUST DEPEK0D5 IF THE. " Vtmevworid Ova5sME A LIVIMe AMD VM T
N S- r . ..r VASHisjS MACWikjE BLXSINJES IS " i TtT Op5LvAGOOO COLLECTOR-AJs
C n X , sfFV ? I LL)CR.ATIve K ENJOUSM FOR A WIPE ADDED V P" I r 'Tr"X h
Jirn Summer? .J
? Ji nfc ii t lV hm ScaiNtw m . Gnmt e.M
- i sii i wr ( v. rv
Topay Turvy Boy
Proud Owner Of
Babe Ruth Ball
FALL RIVER. Mass., April 30.
AP Jimmy Nell ton, California
boy recovering from a diaphragm
operation at Truesdale hospital,
today was looking forward to the
time when ha will be able to
romp about a baseball diamond
with his playmates back in Ban
Jose.
It Is likely, however, ha won't
use the ball he fingered proudly
as he lay in his hospital bed. Fall
River friends gave It to him yes
terday, and on it is written:
'To Jimmy Nellwn. From Babe
Ruth and Rabbit Maranvllle."
THAN FACE TRIAL
POFTLArTD, Ore., April 20 (AP)
Rather than be returned to Sprln?
vlew. Neb., where he wsa wanted on
a charge of hog theft, Clarence L.
Orabam. 33 hanged himself In his
Jail cell here at midnight.
Police did not know whether Gra
ham waa faced by sny more serious
charge than l'e. 3-year old accusa
tion that he stole pigs In Nebraska.
Grr.ham was arrested here Wednes
day as a fugitive from Nebraska. De
tective Fred Mallett, who with a fel
low officer, made the arrest, described
Graham as "the toughest guy I've
ever run tip against in 37 years on
the force."
OH.OEARl I HAD
FORGOTTEN
ABOUT THAT
I'M GOING TO
TOWORRT LAKE
FOR THE
MSUMMER
6-FOOT BLOOD SPURT
IN TRIAL OF UUHS0K-
SAN JOSE, Cal., April 30. (AP) A
defense witness In the second wife
murder trial of David A. Lamson tea
tilled today that he was Injured li
a bathtub fall and that blood apurteo
six feet or more.
The witness. Dr. H. A. Abbott. San
Francisco physician, said he waa hu-t
in a bathtub accident recently. H
testified hl head was Injured and a
small' artery In the temporal region
of hla head was severed.
The blood, he said, spurted all over
the bathroom and he lost about 1;
ounces of blood. Dr. Abbott de
scribed the maximum spurts as six
feet or more.
Hla testimony was designed t)
counteract the prosecution's conten
tion that blood does not surt great
distances. j
Barber Examiners i
Board Appointed
SALEM, April 30. (API A com
plete new board of barber examiner?
was appointed by Qovernor Martin
today following acceptance of the res
ignations of members of the old
board.
The new members are R. Z. Baxtfr
of La Ornnde. A. H. Zastrow of
Orants Pass and Samuel D. Gaunt of
Portland. They will succeed J. F.
Paradise of Baker, W. H. Gllmore of
Albany and M. E. Itogoway of Port- '
land, respectively. i
WELL-NOW- AT
LEAST- THAT'LL BE
A REHEF-NO
51NGIN' THIS
RUMMER.
&i?5
J
Mm.
APRTL 21. 1035.
THE FAMILY ALBUM-HOME EXERCISE
ivilUMii
minus wire would ira
BtffER If SHE GCf MORE
ERCI5. PERSUADES
HER TO 60 ol)f EOR A
WALK IrJ-fHESPRWfi AIR
SrfS DOWN AGAIN, 8aL
RJM6IN6 IMMEDIATELY.
discovers tf5 a boV
LEAVIH6 ADVERl'l&W6
HANDBILLS
PROFESSOR CHRI
SENOO LIVES THERE.
HE'S A GREAT TEACHER
AND A FRIENO OF MINE-
VOU CAN CONTINUE
Ma,.
6ES UP 10 AHSU'ER
DOORBELL - A MM
WArKlNo tb KNOW
WHERE ELM Sftttf IS
RE-fURHS "Co rlEvVSPAPER,
BED. PlH6m6 AGRlH .
60V ACROSS IHE 5RttY
IS 100KIH& foR JUNIOR
feEft UP AGAIN TO
LET JUNIOR IN, WHO
WANC& A DRINK OF
WAfER
answers bell a6wn,.
Finding a Young man
SELLING TicKEfS TO THE
HI6H-5CH00L PLAY
(Copyright, 193. by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
THAT
WILL SE
GRAND-
By CLUYAS WILLIAMS
A LtittE LttfER 60ES 10
-TAKE IN A PACKAbE.TlND
IN6 rf BEL0NS5 Al
HQ. 22t. CHASES MtER
DELIVER V MAN
CREEPS WEARILY BACK.
fn CUfilO T0"ir)IN&
THAT WIFE 6E1S FLENtV'
OF EERCISE AT HOME
answering ihe Doorbell
4--to
By C. M. Payna
By George MclUanui
m RATS'. MOW
631 ME SUMMER
y5 SPOILED-