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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1935)
PAGE SIX 8YKOPS18: Ouy Wemturn hu rescued the wealthy Alteon Red from a very nasty predicament . and restored her to her worried fa ther. There are a few unexplained things about Guy, however; Ali son also is somewhat worried be cause her father is remarrying With Ouy, Alison it) lunohina at e London restaurant; the telle htm she really wants a job, preferable one in which eh earn help penpji who need help. Chapter H DAPHNE 'OU were going to Bar that you could show m real poTerty. That's exactly what I want to aik you could you?" He had opened hta mouth to reply but she hurried on. "Watt. I'll explain. I mean I really want a job." -A Job?" "Yes! And If 1 go and ask anyone I know, anyone of the kind of friends I've been brought up with, they'll just laugh and talk about manne quins or offer to let me help them run a hat shop or something. I don't want that kind of Job!" "I wonder if you really mean what you are saying!" "I do!" She was eagerly In earnest now. "I don't mean a paid job; that wouldn't be fair. I're enough money to live on and more than 1 want coming. Jobs are too precious to waste on people who're got money But it must be possible to find some thing useful to do, something that wouldn't be robbing anyone and would be worth doing?" "I should think so," he admlttd It reluctantly. "Could you help me to find HV He said bluntly, "You'r too young." Alison was hurt. "Why do you ay that?" "Because It's true. The kind of thing you want to do needs two things, training and sympathy. They both take time to acquire." "You don't think I'd sympathize with people who were badly off?" She could not keep her disappoint ment out of her tone. "I think you'd try to." He was gen tle all of a sudden. "But It's not the fairy godmother stuff that people coed. It's understanding. Friendli ness. And that's the result of expe rience, you know." "Then I'll get some, that's all!" He said auddenly, "D'you know, I believe you would! When I met you, first, I thought that you were the other kind." He was hesitating now, awkwardly. "The kind of girl who's got everything she wants and doesn't worry about those others. ' But now " "Will you help me? "I'm not sure If I can. It depends." "What on?" "The the business I was talking about juBt now. As I told you, I'm starting all over again, or rather I'm going to try to; but first I've a rather atlcky job to settle." "You mean, building something?" "No," he added slowly. "Just a rather difficult job. Until that's through, I a n't do anything very much for anybody. If It goes all right, well then I might be able to help." "It's good of you," said Alison gratefully. "You know, even to talk like this Is a help. My friends 1 mean of my own age wouldn't un derstand It a bit They'd tell me to do two nights a week at a mission or something and that's not what 1 want. But you do understand. "I think I do." "It's funny, Isn't It?" said Alison. "You mean, that as far aa time goes wo've only met for a few hours?" M7ES." She was silent, brooding on the wonder of It. He was looking at her absorbedly but she did not notice. "Why Is It like that sometimes, just with some people?" "Skipping the first stages?" "Yes!" She smiled at him delight edly. "As If you'd met before, you know, and were just picking up thrends." "Or as If It was fate." He said that i In Buch a low voice that she barely caught the words. "Yes." She went on eagerly, "You know, 1 felt I could talk to you and that you'd understand, even when we were going through the house. I moan, I wouldn't have dared to tell most people that I'd thought I'd seen a ghost. They'd have laughed at me You didn't." "Why should 1 laugh? I knew you weren't the sort of person that talks about ghosts unless you'd seen some thing pretty bad. He was quite post tlve. "I know. I felt that. I mean, that you knew that I wouldn't just make !t all up." "I knew you were pretty badly scared, and that It'd take a lot to rare you." he explained. STATE'S BOOKS DRIED 8 .M.EM. Ore (VP) The state bookkeeping deportment looked like a luimdrv for days after the tut' hoiie (ire. as records of th cr tary of atatf's office were dried ou. Two electric mangles were M up to ftqiiree water from the Individual jtheets of the master t of books The papor. soaked from firmn hos;-s. was sent through fliftt lentft'i wnys, then sideways, and ran. through the trmtment in fir. hap Office employee wild none of th records would be Illegible. aUhovwb the water stood In the file tor mar hour. Triplets horn to Fe KEENF, N. H. (UP) There waa great triolein', and celebrating at the jotslah W. Grave fnrm. Mid pet w gave bin h to triplets rli rxtiemel rare event in the aheap family. 7" She Insisted, "Why 1b It that if i like that sometimes? I mean, know lng each other right off?" "Our minds lit, that's all. Alison nodded. In the silence thai fell between them she considered that. It was true; she had known that their minds fitted, had felt It from the first She dwelt on the fact happily, looking up found his eyes on her face. Suddenly, almost violently, he changed the subject. "Tell me about your stepmother. You haven't met her yet?" "No." Alison recounted what she knew. He listened with Interest, nodding, shooting a quick side glance at her, then frowning. Asked at last, "Has your father known her . long?" "No. Only a few weeks, I think. They met when he was In the South, of France." Whereabouts was he?" Ouyi aiked that bo anxiously that Allsom was surprised. I don't know. Why do you ask?": She could not repress her curiosity. No particular reason. I I Just wondered." Excuse me, sir, will you be want ing anything else? Sweets, coffee?" They both looked up, aware sud denly that the waiter had spoken before, that he was standing there patiently holding out the menu card while two platefuls of congealing food lay on the table untouched and the other tables were already empty! GOOD HEAVENS! Look at the time!" Alison started up. "I'm supposed to be at my dentist at half past two!" "But you haven't eaten a thing!" He was contrite now. "You must have some lunch. It's bad for you not to. Besides, If you're got to face a dentist! Walter-?" "No, I don't want It, honestly.' Alison stopped him. "I've masses to do and I mustn't be late for Daphne. m not a bit hungry. Get him to call me a taxi." Ouy gave the order. On the pave ment, helping her Into the taxi, he said, "Look here, we must meet again." We must," she agreed. "Father wondered If by any chance you'd care to hare lunch with us tomor row?" Thanks. I'd love to." He had taken her hand, held It In a hard grip. "What time?" "One o'clock." In the taxi, Alison sat with her right hand held up against her cheek, as If that fierce hand grip still hurt. It was just tea-time when she got home, followed by an armful of parcels, and with a heady sense of freedom, the dnllghtful feeling that she was done for ever with schools and that London waa a gay place and that life had really begun. She pulled off her little soft hat, ruffled up her curls and ran up to the drawing room to pour out her father's tea, as she always did when she was at home. She had opened the door when, remembering, she stopped shyly. Her father was In hts accustomed chair by the tea-table but, on the other side, In her owp place, sat a woman. Ah!" Robert Rede looked round smiling. "Here you are! Well. Daphne, here'B my little girl not such a very little girl, you see!" Clever sophisticated hard ! That waa the first Impression which flashed through Alison's mind as she advanced slowly to greet the woman who would be her step mother. A bony, sallow face, a pair of lustreless dark eyes which veiled the thoughts behind them, a mouth that had no kindness In Its curves. graceful figure, a big nose and thlrk black hair so much Nature had given Daphne Sumers, The rest was sheer art A bold, a daring hand, had chosen to emphasise deliberately the close sot eyes, the high cheek bones and arched nose; by a touch of dark rouge, plucked eyebrows, a magenta lipstick, the way the dull black hair had been drawn hack off a high nar row forehead and Its ends piled up and up Into a mass of very tiny curls, even the red and black dress that she wore, all served to lend a touch of mystery to a gipsy's face. Twenty thirty forty? Even now that she had seen her Alison did not know the answer. Sha only knew that she felt an Intense repulsion to those hard eyes. She held out her hand, trying hard to Instil warmth Into her smile. "My dear!" (Copyright, itSI, Kvthn hi. VTincht Allton ndurB a difficult to, tomorrow. 3700 BIBLE CHAPTERS SCANNED IN 52 DAYS SILVERTON. Ore (TP) Mike Do- lan. city park caretaker, won a Blhlr reading content here by reading 370O chapters in 33 duva. Dolan'a rrvord Included redirtg the Bible clear throiurh twice and tie New Testament three time eitrr with another 348 i-haptera read singl. . Hiram Hartley second with 36M chapters, only 48 lew than Dotan. The prife waa U be a fine Bible. Pt OHiirr Hunt (mrrr ( OAKLAND. Cal - (VP) A cemetery for pets, modeled on the Portland. Ore., burying cround, la being urged i by pet loreri here. I Think TIf lT Oldr.l Tln I KENTON, 0.-lW--Mr Nflllc Humhlr unrt hr twin sutfr. M'l. l.?7e Smith. hlir lin .tic t hr I oldest 11111 In Ohio. Tby tn 80. MEDFORD MAIL DELEGATION 10 DALLES A delegation of Lion from the Med ford club will leave at 5 a. m Sunday, enroute to the state conven tion at The Dalles, June 2. 8 and 4. tt was determined yesterday at a reg ular luncheon meeting. The club members expressed them selves aa heartily In favor of aendln a large delegation, and plana are be ing formulated to present an elab orate program In an effort to gain Medford as the 1S36 meeting place, which Is determined at each conven tion by the entertainment contest. The local club haa hopes of Med foid'a selection, according to offic ials. Ted and Evelyn Schrador, danc ing instructors, will alao make the trip and wll be a feature of the pro gram that will be presented. The Medford delegation will through Klamath' Palls, picking up a delegation there and proceeding as a caravan. After reaching The Dalle one of the features of the convention program will be a boat trip along the Columbia. Ouest of honor will b- Richard J. Oaenbrnugh of Denver. Colo., first vice-president of Lions International. The following nominee, chosen laat night, will be voted upon the latter part of June: President. Jean Brault, Victor A. Te-ngwald, W. ft ! Coleman. Ted HUglna; first vie-; president. Charles Reames. Al Llttrell. J. Verne Shangle; second vlce-pres'.- S-MATTER POP -IOC ttvO I I i ,,J U. V' . , VJVR'VI L'l?, plan is M. form lo ru-;h I ready to . ,,w.iy. r " start, v VL, , .irf- if "j iLr--- l?ght. 1935, by Tht Bell Syndic,!., Im ' jj, TAILSPIN TOMMY The Federal Air Force! By Hal Forrert MANY AIRPLANES f S PfO V ' i T - VU NJsSJ Vv JS. i tsi AND THEM M lltS-WV l -TO- XT-I hSSSUl SIpVT&N PRESioewTE mJq7JSS But- acting promptly i vK rfiT -rry4 SON2ALGS V 1 .tA?tf&i!&.V 0 ON TOMMY'S ADVICET, it';) V'Nlt Jfe. -BOMBERS OF ISe - 7 SHOWED THEM ljTI-w PRFSIDENTF 500N X" LATEST TYPE; fT? W.- THE ONE--AND -7 l lAllrTl - ASSEMBLED AN AIR, W:TL' J-nT L BUT"- -giU HAWT rVO-srf- ONLY FEOERA.L W -iTArt L Aj FOF OF MODERN TL T- f Ts . NOT SEEN ALL. & 'T'fJ PLANE 2I?S 1 1 ' nyfit Cjf?fc II PURSUIT SHIPS XI NP kfflWf . OFTHE SHIPS YET jSAC BEN WEBSTER'S CAREER The "Stranger" - Bv Edwin Alger WHILE BEN AMD BRIAR WATCHED THE "STRANGER f NO, Y'AIKVT ON THE i0 W NICE PLACE YOU jk W 1HERE5 BEEN AS MUCH TpsSjila . DEHORNNG THE STEERS CARCA IN THE CANYON, ( ROAD TO WAOOOCKVILLE - j( HAVE HERE - V ? I COULD WiH HAPPENIN AROUND HERE A"3 11111111 THERE NAi PLENTY OF EVCITEMEN.T BACK. AT YOU 60T TO OO DOWN TO 0'&fZii& PRETTY LONESCV.E, jM T WAft 1 THERE IS ON A f55 LO5T CANYON RANCH 1 THE HI6HWAY AN' ROLLOW PTjWrfl V THOUGH, I6NT IT ? LONESOMER, 'A BASKETBALL COURT AN' Itf W CUE.S,LLTRYW; S f!LS I fciv8E A 'LI l-i A JLM X the LoT "-jtrancjer. t-7 fiFTV1 I ' 'wWMmm- fcH c,aaetarv mdJz :pil3l mtfiwWl .lit W THE NEBBS Good Advice Bv Sol Hesi fpggLOOK at that-akjd all because Y '"''"'youj'rTuArr to make X I ustekj you kffo turnjim--, rudy MEea ivm, smart emough S 1 arrwoisemewts for a V tWaav tiwi I to wee a society sirl iwthout 'Xlloanj to 8ulc3 am ! MoT amxbuVto f etTm 1- i;; RECOMMEMDATIOUS . 1 SOTJOMUCM 7 ADDITIOlO TO THE HOTEL- voo SOT EWER6Y AWD Aiil ITY i' i I WEE ADVECT1SIWS that 1 have all) K WITW MY ACUITY AMD BUT KEEP THE WOTL T 7 - a-S..y J;WR6V,i5MO J C wTTTVl r'S-.L-' SjTELUWS HOLU BIG TH5 XenJER&Y AND ABILITY 6 THE BUNGLE FAMILY Goodbye 1 1 I J TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, dent, Frank Oray; secretary -treasurer. H. Q. fjubbard; Hon tamer, Geo rye Prtchett; talltwlater. Ray Marti. Mi chael Beck; trustees, Le!and Knox. Andy Anderson George Newoerry. AO IS OPEN 10 The road to Cinnabar Mineral I Springs is now open all the way to the resort, according to A. Robinson resort manager. Although It Is usual for the resort road to be anowed over until late in June or early in Julr, a mild winter has left the highway In good condition this year. The springs are well known In southern Oregon and northern Cali fornia, for their medicinal qualities Over 75 years ago, while packing froii Jacksonville to Yreka on the old pack trail, a prospector discovered thi springs. For years there were no camping facilities at the site, and no good roads, but all that has changed, To get to the springs, one miut drive down the Pacific highway to the Klamath River highway, about eight miles north of Yreka, turn to the right and drive another eight mil- to Beaver Creek, and signs from tht tiny hamlet lead one the next 10 miles to the springs, where cabin and camping facilities are available. Posed a Minute Man BOSTON (UP) Arthur O. Mather, who posed for the world-famed statue "The Minute Man" at the Old North Bridge, Concord, Is foreman of the engraving department of a Boston newspeper. " " ' Rtishitvi awag 5vns to Oh we've ki I L . . M re tw niihl wo-d ror Lit.-'cwphine. ICHXitlTOK-J now v.i N An A 1H i r j I OREGON, THURSDAY. STRIKE SEEN ON SEATTLE, Wash.. May 30. fAPl Clouds hanging over the strike gripped Pacific northwest lumber in dustry today gave promise of dis persing before an evident willingness of employers and employes to break the deadlock. Conferences were arranged or were being considered all along the front and in some Instances agreement be tween the strikers and smaller oper ators were reputed to have been ac complished. A decision of the Oregon concilia tion board at Portland to mark time for a few days before Initiating a new move strengthened a prevailing belief there would be developments ending, at least In part, the strike which sent 40,000 men from their Jobs. A. J. Dwyer of the Southeast Port land Lumber company Informed the Oregon board he would be willing to meet the wage scale of other opera tors and assume a risk of recouping an immediate loss later. Dwyer's plant, he said, was paying 46 cents an hour, 2' cents above the code minimum when the strike closed It. 1 Year fur Stealing J.ot-oinotive WELCH. W. Va. (UP) Robert Pearson was sentenced to one year In the penitentiary here for stealing a ! locomotive from the Norfolk 4 West ern railroad yards. The locomotive was derailed a mile out of the yards. m afraid Je-vphitv, that instoarl of sharing, (.word's loe fcr tlw .'-TjV cod quiet tvi p, ixm like tlw I "l ' TTA noifti bustle Of the I ' ' I notsti oi:sne or ine Vl'.-wfl r root!- (X Z . ,v': Vtowethe - - RlLf..-,.a 1 ,- 1 r, - - - - I ! MAY 30, 1935. OUT OF PLACE SAYS HE'S TiRED 10 NlfoW"f, HE "THINKS HH.L 60 UP 10 BED EARLV MD fAKF A HOT BATH SiARfi ankle Which left on 6IVK OP IDEA OF HOT BATH PiHD 60K TO CLOSEf fo 6Ef HIS PWflMAS utHl&n 5-3o V'ell I don't L.Excu-- me. Ah .. ; mind saumd. .) what Jo means, gou re la p.i nomesicK ancL; on rrg i '.: ' UP, -fURNlKd on baseball junior has stairs. IMPS ONWARD 0 BAfHROOM fo fUBU OtJ WATER fRIPS OVER MYRflE'5 POLL CARR1A6F WHICH SHE HAS PARKED IN CLOSET DISCOVERS fHAf BED IS COVERED WltH VARIOUS aud sundry tress -making thin6s of WIFE'S (Copyright, 1938, by Th Bell gynilic.lt, Homesick' For a V 4 or 5 room It's JUSt U. l"u tlicviT m Ah,,'" Oh fe-ir-V beyond me. i jvorle think theu p'ease don' A mustenj. ,ke the city is r- cjet started Always r iut this on that, n you have to lean TVOut a vs indow 1 By GLUYAS WILLIAMS FlND5 "friW DB HM been -Temporarily cot)- VER-fED iNft ACWftRKM for junior's TorUE 6IVES UP IDEA Of 60ltf6 0 BED AND 60ES P0WN STftlRS. IS ASKED TO PUf THE-fooLS AWAV HE LEFf on living-room -Table Ine ) By C. M. Payn By tiarry J. rutnill t JUpod r bue, ( Uncle Ches , mi -a) I i i lit- 1
