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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1935)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBtHlll'E, ItfEDFORD, OREGON", TUESDAY, MAT 28, 1935 PAGE TEX WMWi SYNOPSIS: ttuy Wealurn has rescued Alison Itcde from a de serted filiate house, and brought her bock to her greatly relieved and rather fussy father Meanwhile the mystery of the deserted house is increased by the appearance ot movers and 01 a dark woman who superintends their work and finds something very stranae in the cel lar Alison's father is horrified to know that she has received a tele gram ostenalttlu from him direct ing her to the house, lis has sent no such telegram. Chapter IS ABOUT DAPHNE "T DON'T know what I Bhould've done without Mr. Westurn," Bald Alison sweetly. Robert Rede took hla cue. Tn extremely grateful to him," ha remarked. "I don't know what else I could hare done, sir, said Guy modestly, facing the two honest eyes which were summing him up. "Anyway, It vu a pleasure." Major Rede nodded In approval be liked young men to call him "sir" respectfully, and he liked a modest tone, compliments Inserted In their proper places. "I hope you'll come and look us op," ho said to Guy. "Live In Lon don, do you?" "Tea." "What else could I hava "Mr. Westurn's an architect," put In Alison. "Ah! An architect. Well, I hope fou'll come round and see us whon we're loss when we're less " he finlBhed thnt sentence by a fierce twist which sent bis tie Into Its place and a pat on bis dishevelled, thin ning hair. Alison seconded the mo tion with a soft "Yes, plonso do!" "I'd like to very much, It 1 mny." Thore are times when words are quite unnecessary; two pairs ot eyes can talk without such a clumsy me dium. A glAnce exchanged on the way to the front door, a smile. hand which lingers half a second too long In saying goodbye can ex press some things much better than any language yet Invented. WD en the front door had stint, Alison gave k sigh. "Nice youug fellow," Major Rede aald warmly. ". . . good manners. Decent. One can always Judge." He Hiked bis arm Into Alison's and stooped to kiss her again. Said In gratitude, "W? must ask him round to lunch or something one day, don't you think we ought to?" "I think perhaps n-e ought," said Alison. "He's really quite nice." Which only goes to show the com plete duplicity of oven good girls. SHE was halfway up the stairs when she remembered that the had not asked Guy for his address! Well, he lived In London and It vould be In the telephone bnok When she had unpacked, bathed and changed, Alison ran down to the library. "Good to he home again!" she thought, looking round the big. square room with Us solid old tiirnl turo, lis rich, wine-colored damaski and its air of sober peace. "Good to be back and good, too. to think that her falher liked Guy. thnt he would be coming to lunch! She picked up the telephone book and opened It at W. Pages and pages of Westerns. Insurances and newspapers and factories; West urns and Wcstons and Westlns It took severnl mlnutos to mo down the thickly lettered columns; when she bed finished she turned hack and began aRaln. more slowly. The book dropped from her bands. NEWARK. N. J., Mny 28. IAP Oeneral Hugh 8. Johnson, former NBA administrator, commenting on the supreme court decision holding NRA unconstitutional, told the As sociated Press today "I expected this decision," but added: "I still believe It Is possible to write a constitutional set preserving the principles o( NHA " "It this Is not possible." he con tinued. "three-Iourths of the new deal Is out the window because the same principles poveixi the AAA. the Wsgner labor bill, and all ot NRA except .It.e 2. leiatliig to public woika." f :! '2- I I nailed his ninety-five thesis to the ! 4C7 lads. I VX8 ' " tt A P-MATTER POP " By C M. Payna " ' ':t 4i . f j j rTV - T . -V TAILSPIH TOMMY A "Birtil of Prey" But 1 By Hal Forrest tlL XaiW fcVil -J UUOiMmilrfmm y,m,-i J.I.MOatotUllliS. gASaJcl I., ?.W-,. , II 1 MISS sz Westerns In plenty, but u-. . gle architect called Guy Westuru n. the whole book! IT was after dinner that night that Alison summoned up enough courage to ask about her father's fiancee. "Tell me more about her. What's she like? Where did you meet her? How did It all happen?" Robert, sitting contentedly In hit big chair, a bright fire burning, hit cigar alight and his daughtei perched on the arm of the chair, felt cheerfully at peace with the whole world. He smiled merrily at Alison " expect you thought me an old fool, didn't you?" he fiesi '"But you won't when yoo re t4t her." "Yes, but what's she like?" Allsor Insisted "Tid know, father darling you're s.Jt good at description! Yoc haven't even told me whether she It dark or fair!" "Oh! Dark." "Pretty?" "I suppose she's not what you'i call pretty," he admitted. "But ai my age, my dear, one doesn't Judgi by looks. She's charming and attrac tlve. A woman who knows her world and a delightful companion for s lone man." done?" asked Guy. "Has she any children?" asked Alison. "Children? Good Lord, no!" He seemed almost shocked at the no tion. "How old Is she thon?" Her father looked up at her blank ly. "Dyou know, now you come to mention It, 1 don't know!" Alison laughed. "Darling. Isn't that like you!" "1 should say she was about," he considered, "woll, ten years older lhan you." Twenty-eight. Well, that wasn't too bad, decided Alison; It would be more tike having an older sister. The phrase In her father's lotter: "a Mrs. Sumers. a widow," might have meant anything. "You know you haven't really told me anything about her; what's her other name?" "Daphne." "That'a pretty; Daphne Sumers," snld Alison approvingly. Her fnther tweaked her enr. "She won't bo that soon!" "Why, whon are you to get mar ried?" Not soon, Alison hoped. Let her have a lltllo while with her fa ther first! "In nhotit six weeks, wo thought," be told her. "You see, wo're going to honeymoon In Madeira, so I thought I'd wall until your ount Emily Rot home from India and then you could stay with her whllo we wore away." "1 think that's a splondld Idea.' agreed Alison; her fat, red-faced. cheery aunt was dollghtful and she liked both her young cousins. He sntd rather wistfully now, hope you are going to like her." Alison stooped and kissed him lightly. "1 know 1 am," she said warmly. "1 expect It has been lonely for you." He laughed slyly. Has? Don't you think I'd be rather rash to count on many years of you. my dear?" Ho noted her flush with a smile and added. "Think 1 didn't notice how that young man looked at you? "He didn't!" (Copyright DM. lively il TVinch) E PORTLAND. Ore . May 2ft (AP The Journal n.ilrt todny a furtlier ad vance In the price of wool 'lino been i forced here as a rrjutjt of the keen de sire of operators to secure fleer. 'The inability U. obtain needed j stocks." the pupcr Mild, "with nheep- I men n-firixt to sWl through fear they may &:et a cent more the next day or bo, rausfd the upheaval of vnlues." In the Willamette valley cents I waa reported freely oflered and paid for medium fleece, with imrne and j braid at 20 cent a pound, In each cast the value repre.riited ncUance ! of a cents over Inst week'n cUve. lu the Kiamath r.i'.i sector pur- j I chases a Tr r p.irte.1 up m 21 cents ; a pound L.t.-r.iew m-t'i.tuoua were I E N NAZARENE TALK Speaking Sunday morning fronj the Nazarene pulpit on "What I would do If I were a graduate," Fred M. Weatherford, pastor-evangelist, read Proverbs 3:1-7. In part ho said: "If I were not a Christian I would first of all start with Christ as my Saviour. I would resolve to succeed in life. It la true that the valley thoroughfares of life are strewn with the wrecks of time. But there always has been plenty of room at the top. "The religious, educational, com mercial or political world will never look to age to champion Its cause. ,Theae fields of service look to the verile blood of youth. 'Youth Is prone to look to gray hairs as filling the high posts in life, but let It be remembered that Joseph was prime minister of Egypt at 30; that David, by stealth and valor, had defeated the Philistines by taking the mighty Goliath and saved the day for Israel at 20; Alexander had con quered the world while yet a young man of only 30 years. "Columbus had consu mated nls plans for his famed discovery of a new hemisphere at Md. Captain John Smith had staked out a colonial em pire in Virginia when but 27. Pat rick Henry had Issued those, world- famed words 'Oive me liberty or give me death' at 27. Martin Luther shook the world with his hammer when ho nailed hla ninety-five thesis to the ftXlOyi 'APPE.N TO MV Bv REBELS.--BUT .- :3 I VStl OUT-.TMAT IS K AM A BIRD OP ME.FA.R SENORJTA! Irlj'SON ' VtO-V SSROUSLV-V g" iprS TOE NAME OF JPREVi I SEEK PERHAPS VOU MAY CS?:s"3SSS.f jX "-5!?r. -Trr(i 'V&ZZPIX fefi A-VUaURE-S V6N66AHC6 UPON AID ME--ANO OUR SRL.t Sfe'-T.. .r Tf .VSK.. ." QliV.Aufew. m?imA &A !l3M, VET you SAWED traitors OF NA1IL COUNCTRV-VOU J Sc" lilO wmftmm mm WFTARTFP '5t fiAPFT.P. Whnt. T.ncomnt.ivfl Snw I Bv Edwin AkcC rBE DAD, -SOMETIMES BEN ?M N0THIN WOULO oUIT fj AV. I THie, t THF. PI ATE 5gJ jTWE MISERABLE COW W;:n WAV IF I DIDN'T CARE hO MUCH AN' BRIAR OUT FOR ANOTHER jJ NOW THAM UJT9 ?fj Rl. EBE 16 N BOV N0R' 7 fel ruK MU, IUCCU-ICK Ol IIIN V ' I' S LOOK AT THAI DCAU j-fl'l," in ur sjwww S t'WW -PI & 8 i Fa- WO HCKC BJ Efia L IRRITATED AT HIM, OCCASIONALLXA. -CTEBR i ZM k HEREAFTER- Xvle- fUiffl I -1 tfj THE NEBBS Playing? By Sol Hess 1 r . .ln ir 1 mr " LG AO PADESH0 WAT 'A 'aY GAMe ,S GREATEST BREEDER JTZ. iTA WAVENOT GOT ? If t ASJD READ IT ANJO . MlftMr A- ...p., N ,' 0!r 6ROJCM AMD DiSCO!OTEOT EVER tT- V, , uTr? W MAVE AU.THE ) IP VOU HAVE. fSOUSuTAB INVEWTED.AMD THE WORST PART OF Si H V 7 tS1' nri 8 fORAliVOuV IT IS, IT LiVES LOW6 AFTER TkE SITTIMS U'LL:: II11.1 V 5 VOU LET THEM ABSORB ITVOU 6QT OUT OF IT .' A IS OVER., EV BO IWTO THE MEXT SAME-C P. J I 5TEALTH& BIO rT',lM' Dtl DU 1 ,moPllm SIIPDIV nc r,cn,,ru GAINS iJgssaEbryu p vi o- THE BUNGLE FAMILY Rich Tears By Harry J. Tuthil' "lyJAjjj Ts,Chos old mm.) I Ah Kw I wish that I could But no! Each forn with Tj " if there's It's too late. lamina ('... an S '".. How I curse the hour S. I Ah ueor;w I I hjte to leM f slavisnj to wealth a forced smile i mu?t .'yj ij any way quicksand of cpld. EveiiJno! t tvhttl mu uouthful steps 1 'jren I e uourse:f suddenlu J .Q:-.. . A jms of the burden of rich PS i' f heip... clutches on it. ls .' j path to wealth.- 1 , freecan. j but... rf ! a-Otp plam and struiiile i n... jTl'i 1 '. rr cm aloud.... J .. A Look at me.... i " , I TTT, - z... '? ii i ' (people. on to wh.it rfK F and hear-' ? Vi. -J& a bird in a r V ' -. -L,-i-4V::i''1 .MteSr1 h 4ri"1- 1 -.luaraifuai J-.;.J,.v.:irfAi.--fta-v.-j:.'uc1: i , ... ...! 1 ' -g ' : "wva V & ' ' n iny -i- ' . chapel door ' t Whtttenberg when 80. Joan of Arc had completed her life work and Wets burned a martyr at 19. The Loiid Jesus Christ had sac rlflced HimstTT, and completed his work In ma! tng atonement for the world's reder Rptlon when He was 33 years of age. "Youth Is possessed with enthusi asm, ferver i tnd optimism, all of which are contributing factors to success In an; f venture. Age sees the cloud dark, ttQt the vision of youth sees the slH r lining through the darkness. "Beware of fho veneer of life; the practice of vanity or conceit reveals a vacancy tn th'i cells of the dome. "One's attrr. ptlons determine his destiny. Let Christ and righteous ness be the r,o t? trolling factor In the choices you miflke." OPEN THROUGH EXAMS A number of civil service positions are to be filled soon through com petitive ezamlni itlons. according to announcement to v Earl H. York, sec retary of the Uril ed States civil serv ice board of exarvif.ners at the Medford postofflce. Examinations vtlll be held for po sitions Including government print ing office apprent Ve Junior entomol ogist, biologist, be distant social work director, mediator, .multilith operator, passenger rate cler fc, soli technologist and protozoologlslj. Full information, may be obtained from Mr. York at the postofflce. Slenderise with & fencer Individual ly Detuned Corset fe. Malson Jeanne 1 467 I IS ASHLAND PLAN The Outdoor Elizabethan theater will come into Its own In Ashland the fore part of July, It waa made known in Medford today, with the presentation of "The Merchant of Venice" and "Twelfth Night" as com munity productions. The presenta tions will be under the direction of Prof. A. L. Bowmer of Southern Ore gon Normal school. "The Merchant of Venice,' which recently won acclaim at Ashland, is being repeated by popular request, and the same cast will take part. This play will be presented July 3. "Twelfth Night" will be presented the afternoon of July 3 and evening of July 4. Both presentations will be made In the space at the side of the old Chautauqua building where It Is hoped similar Elizabethan plays will be presented annually In the future. The cast for "Twelfth Night" fol lows: Orslno, Gerald Barr: Sebastian. Dolph Janes; Olivia, Dorothy Pruitt; Maria, Jeanne Fabrlck, all of Med ford; Sir Toby, A. L. Bowmer; Sea Captain, Marlon Frost; Curio, Merrill Ounter; Molvollo, George F. Smith; Fabian, Bill Everhardt, all of Ashland: Antonio, Ed Butze; Viola, Jeanne Daugherty. both of Portland; Valen tine, Robert Corliss; Sir Andrew, John Barker; Feste, Bob Stedman, all of Phoenix. THE WORLD AT ITS WORST T 7 I U J T 1 " Copyriht,lKJ3, bj Tb hell SyncLcate, Inc.) UUILUW I . " -faE frM , COMMISSIONED BV ONE OF l-fe MEMBERS 1b fREftf Wlfri HIS PARE-fe ABOUT LlFfltfG 1HE BRN AfeftlUST Mo T'JLAYlM5 0W SAfORPAV, WIMS t SW&EPIWG DlPJ.0MAfl6 VlC-roRV BY PROMISlh.6 -ftW HE lILt MOW TriE LftWN iWlCE A. WEEK. CLEAN ODffriE CELLAR, AND PRACTICE M HOUR ONirlEPlAMO IHSfEfiD OTtit USUAL frilRlV MlN'OfES By GLUYAS WILLIAMS
