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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1935)
PAGE SIX SYNOPSIS: Ouy llftu,i iaa ccrifl ciiualrously to tho aid o AMson fed when, through Daphne burners' "mistake," Alison hat been sent atone to Daphne' lone ly Sussex house. Sow Daphne is trying to persuade Alison's lather, tc'hom she is about to marry, that there was something wrona in Guy' a no Hone. Alison is grief stricken at the thought of having such a woman as Daphne paining control of her easy-going father. Chapter It DAPHNE'S SUCCESS "T"ON'T worry." b soothed. "She's much too young yet to think of marrying." "I know. That's the yery age that appeals to the type I'm speaking of; a child, Innocent enough to believe In them! They're experts. They know how to make romantic love, and how to work up to the point when she runs off and then well, she'll make a settlement and after that he just won't carel I tell you, dear, I'm scared!' "You mustn't be. You and I can look after her." "That's just It," Insisted Daphne. "I feel I'm to blame. That I haven't looked after her! That my stupid mistake may have done her untold damage!" "You mean the other night?" He 'looked Incredulous. "You're worry ing about nothing, honestly. I'm not saying that I'm very pleased about It but I saw the young man and she was quite safe, I feel certain, with him." Daphne shrugged her shoulders. 'Of course, you may be right. I haven't seen him," she admitted doubtfully. "He may be everything you say. Only, 1 could sea that the child was taken with him, that he had a glamor quite naturally! At that age one Uvea half In fairyland and a knight errant well! It's not surprising she should fall in lore with him, If he's at alt good looking, and when I heard that you'd thought of asking him to lunch 1 could have almost screamed!" 'Surely there Isn't any harm " began Robert. "Of course not, If he's the sort you say he Is. But do you really think, Bob, that a decent young man would have stayed there with ber? Don't you think he'd have found some way of getting hold of a chap erone? There are cottages, you know, round Warley!" "I suppose It was a bit late, and In that storm " "I KNOW. One must allow for that. 1 But even then, one's heard such terrible stories. Any Idiot could see that Alison had money her dress, those pearls, everything; and the ype I've been talklqg of well, it's their profession. I'm not suggesting that there was anything wrong why should there be. when be saw there was a better, a bigger chance of marrying her! Only, I got an awful shock, dear, when I saw that breakfast table!" Robert shifted uneasily. "I really think you're making too much of it," he said. "I'm sure if you come to lunch too, and meet him" "1 expect you're right," said Daphne meekly. "I know that you're a good judge of people, better than I am. That's the awful part of the sort of time that I've had. Bob. It leaves one too suspicious. I wasn't saying that be was that sort of man. 1 only wanted to warn you, that's all." "Perhaps you're right. I can easily And out about him," Robert agreed. "If you could! And just drop a tiny hint to Alison that she mustn't be too romantic about him until she knows more. ltd take an awful weight off my mind If you would You see, 1 do fool responsible. "My dear. If you want me to, of course I will!" He got up. came over to her; and now Daphne yielded, leaning against him, holding up her mouth. She said coolngly, between his kisses, "You know, darling, you're so wise! That's why I feel safe with you. 1 wouldn't have dared even to hint to Alison that I was worried. She wouldn't understand and she'd resent the Idea that 1 was looking after her. But now I feel quite hap py. 1 know you'll do It tactfully, let her think It comes from you you are so clever at those things." "It's you who've made me happy," responded Robert "I'd no Idea you felt like that, 1 mean ahout Alison." "I'd love her anyway, but 1 love her doubly because she's yours," said Daphne Sumers and kissed him again. If she had any thoughts, they re ASHLAND PLANS GENERAL APPEAL ASHLAND (SpU With etivms witvtrd 10 up peal lo every uiMe. real oJd - time Fourth of July cl brat.on A-ill be hfkt In Ashland v, and 4. uiifW thi riiinrhlu July of t! i:e iohiiiui civic ana i-nv-nni j. nl7-tlon!i of thr city, llradllnliw the two finy of fe.t!v ics are tne 42-iotind bo:;ri' cn:l II. and the -hA'penrAn featt nl boMi hi CM i :ll be nted In te Chst 'Hiding In Air.snri s usr. tRiiqna fnii;fd L.:t h.j park The rii'iro piornun, nunv fo.itii'.-' of wni-h -"'l -Ae lo be ;v?-f?et .! UI tncli'f'. ;t p-.ajor mvrx p.U'td!' . Uic morning oi XiiursUay, Jul 4. foi- mained hidden behind the dark veil of her lustreless eyes. ROBERT chose the hour after din ner when be sat In the library, the heavy damask curtains drawn, the Are burning brightly, coffee and liqueurs on an old Chippendale tray table by the deep sofa, avid Alison turning over gramophone records at his side. A direct person at all times, and particularly with his girl, he made no effort to approach the subject obliquely. "By the way, dear, If you're think Ing of asking that young man to lunch " "Guy Westurn?" "Yes. If you're thinking of asking him to lunch " "It was you who suggested It, fa ther!" "Oh, yes, well anyway, I think perhaps we d beter find out just a 9 ft.' - 14 rt i.. .a . ' vi I ' t 'I W,: "a d8 h -t ,t:a "Whtt'i Mn. Sumer, been saying to you?" little mora about him flrut, that'i all. I mean, we don't know much, do we?" "I thought you llkod him?" "I do. Oh, I do! nut, well, one can't be too careful; I mean, he seems a very nice, decent sort of fellow, charming and all that, but you know, Alison, people aren't al waya what they seem. After all, you do get crooks In this world. And you're a. very pretty girl, my dear!" "Whnt are you talking about, dear?" Alison dropped the record on the sofa. "Nothing. I only don't want you to go losing your heart to some damned crook or fortune hunter, that's all." Alison looked at him steadily, "Father." "Hm?" "What's Mrs. Sinners been saying to you?" "Daphne? Why, nothing." "Oh, yes, she has! You didn't think of that Idea yourself!" "What Idea?" said Robert rather huffily. "About my losing my heart and Guy Westurn being a crook." "Well, ihe'a quite right. ' He did not notice Allson'a bitter smile. (CopyrlffXt. 195. Evelyn U Winch AM.on rv.liiei. tomorrow, the ext.nt of her f.thari1 Infatuation. lowed by kid' bike races in rope-toff sections of the downtown d!trlt. a bathing beuuty contest at tbe Tw.a Plunges, an elaborate and pictwrewiur fireworks display Tliursdny evenlna and a larye number of iportlnK vent. The Shakespearean festival will In elude ?Iie preentatton of t.v plavn "Twelfth NlKht" and "The Mcrohaw of Venice" Anus I,. Hownur drair.a director the Southern Oregon Nor mal tVtio.il. who achieved pr.:tnnenet with hla Diamond Jubilee parent Meriford Wm summer, will di ret botr.. drama and plaving .e.d:n rxV.vn 'n each. They will be snen In the E!u abethan mnnuer on a pecisUv-bi'U tt;c. Tliroiwhout the wtek of July 4, se phan'a H.iperMr Shows U opera'' in Uthla park. One o! the nnvt on' ttnd:n carr.lval attraeiio'i in U: nation. '.ie hw wil' come to A v lar. dirit from Moilyod novie u pearancr The cream of the hoxtm tnt in the Mc;lrd iV litt:'t wl'.' 'h1 vim :l nn the fi ht cat A !;( her wth ot!.'i Um Mail Iribuue nam ads. w. . n i-t I - MEDFORD MAIL BATTLE LINE OF IS DECLARED WEAK Fred M. Weatherford, In upeaklng from the church of the Nazarene pul pit Sunday morning on "A Call to Battle." used as a background for hla message the 12th and 13th chap ters of First Chronicles, emphasizing the eighth verse of the 12th chapter especially. In part, he said: "There were eleven Oadltea, who Joined themselves to David, In his defense. They were volunteers, who separated themselves to represent the anointed one. They were so disciplined that they could endure hardness. They were men of might, fit for the battle. Their military skill enabled them to use the left hand, as well as the right. They were so drilled that they could keep rank to a fraction. "The weakest place In the church today Is Its line of battle. Many will not march In the parade unless they can wear the colors or Issue the com mands. This spirit of breaking ranks has enfeebled the battle line of the church. "The power of the church has also been weakened by the retirement of the fearful. Where real spiritual valor Is needed, they are found wanting. In fact, there are so many professed Christians on the retired list today that Christ must Issued & call to prayer, to the Lord of the Harvest, that He would send forth laborers. The church needs that kind of S-MATTER POP THE BUNGLE FAMILY An Heavenly daijs. Ahat a S -i struflffle that report oryuuoa had cettincJ avsag iVom you after .r '' ijou Ct really vound up i 1 J business.; k. "POP! vuumVP0 7 JVN K I WASIIPTfc "A JtfTf.f M XfaTV 'Toi-D -4im( N s ' &LxL) -A"-1' -6. WALKED y ,& I A, I y f l TAILSPIN TOMMY Wings Over Nazil! ish up in -roe Wthe sky-almost out ?r-A-.-s tjfflmj'&srA M have timed it JLw x yr 7.,- X MOONLIT - --jY-tSSg&SjT; OF SIGHT--IS TH6 SQUADRON - ' J s BETTER! "Ue Cl Y MAC." OO DO '' '-"-Cr SKY THE SiOSsiS? OF FEDERAL. PURSUIT- 7r - 5HALU OS OV6R. "SV 7 WEAR THE J? FEDERAL BOMBING J Vo?:;i- PLANES -protkcTins THE - ,- -SZ -Zr SANTOS CAUENTEX-S- 0 SOUMO OP t PLANES ARE , Vs-i; COMBERS--COHMANDeD By PT Sh. -- EXACTLY AT THREEfe ) AIRPLANE 5 f i BEN WEBSTER'S CAREER The Shotl By Edwin Alger '' YJHoY" WON'T KEEP VOU IM " '"' & Y ' N I r!!!!,!!!1!!!?1 N61CT IN6TANT, THE ftOUND OF A eHOT AMD THE CRASH I Til M fT ( ktV' 1 k PROPER. LOCALITY- j SAV-MBAKl'BENBQUIET.i fH jg-fg, ' ,' . .'. ' ; ' p THE NEBBS Beware ULoTsW?rV7FJoT f WD A DARK WOULD A l SOT TWIS GRATIS NDOKjV TELL. MEL M,SS KjOT A MRS- AlOD VOU 60 AW 1 CROSS MV PATH AWD SHE COULD rnMp -ro ft PT MVyAWE'.ve3-JUST I STOUT MAM 13 COtJRTifOG NOU - 1 DOlO'T WlACE - WELL, COME OW.VOU DARK -L COKIE TO 6ET MV f .jTTlJ r3 IT,S f- ' V OUST FOB. YOOR MOfOEY- IT tD 5PBJD A MAM LUITW DnoAW I'D J FOQrOMC TOLD tS yNlv V WCOLD ee A TERRIBLE M .STAKE TO DOLLAR. POR ) V'LIkE TOAp" l3FM C?.S VImmA -w!VV MARRY HIM AWD IUKAT VOUR FUTURe)bad WEUJS-1 V VClVkJ,! fJz,' nntSrGL. MZZfr WLOS FOR VOO ?IT HOLDS ArLoANJ uuAIT FOR) 3 gVOOY ELSE'S COOKl. nv. !( ' '.nj A ,V J" ' ' TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, bravery which characterized David, who did not fear to face the giant, Goliath, and win the day for Israel. We need expert church men who, like the Qadltes, In devotion to the cause, are dexterous In their ability to wield the Sword of the Spirit; men who will not shrink from any foe. "President Roosevelt said, 'Where there Is no vision the people perish.' He also said, 'Happiness comes through achievement.' There can be no achievement without sacrifice. "Sacrifice, In the interest of our fellow men, lr a spirit of aggressive personal and mass evangelism, Is a premium to which few church men are aspiring theee days. Yet, this Is the ringing challenge with which the church Is confronted If she Is to suc ceed. We need that kind of allegiance In the church which signs up for the duration of the war In the Interest of salvaging an un-Chrlstlanlzed moving civilization. "The secret of Israel's fitness was frdm the fact that they took the Ark of Ood with them. The ark was a type of the Holy Spirit which sym bolized that Ood was with them. The Ood-lndwelt church Is the secret of Its successful battle line today." VANCOUVER, Wn., June 4. (AP) Arthur J. Palmer, a 75-year-old ex convlct who said he had never been In trouble until he was 62 years Did, was today sentenced to from five to IS years In Washington state prlso'i after he pleaded guilty to a grar-.d larceny charge In superior court her WrNDOW GLASS We sell window glass and will replace your broker windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cab inet Works. I will not be responsible for any bills othtr than contracted bv myaeT JOHN L. THAN OS. Holland Coffee Shop Home-cooked meals. Reasonable prices. Banquets Old Problem Woi Ke asked About Georde Bunflle. did the man-patuiC you deliberately stuff natives on the that younfl glands A with trie story those friendly natives were V, Tl OREGON, TUESDAY. .TUNE 4, 1935 PH1PPS WRITES 'THIRTY UNTVERSTTT OF OREGON, Eugene (Spl.) William B. Phtpps, senior in Journalism, to be graduated tltls June, has written "30" to his year-long ca reer as editor of the Oregon Dally Emerald, newspaper of the Assocla ed Students of the University of Ore gon. In an editorial he thanked the stu dents for the cooperation and advice that they have given him during the past year, and gave expression to nLi hopes for the university and the newspapers of the years to come. Phipps' college career has been marked by long service In the In terest of the student paper. He has held the position of sports editor, working up from reporter e d copy reader. On the Oregana, yearbook of the students, he has been both at vertlslng manager and business man ager. In addition to Journalistic a ttvltles he ha headed many eomml: teee on the campus, snd la present chairman of a student group work ing on plans for a student union on the campus. Phipps finished high scho! at My ford, having been editor of the Mea ford Hi-Tlmes. In addition to Uni versity of Oregon, he has attended Southern Oregon Normal scliool anfl Oregon State college. He is the sor of William E. Phipps of Myiford. Holland Coffee Shop Home-cooked meals. Reasonable prices. Buff at lunches. We talked about ff) the! V tco other islands man The iiatiN.es. e-' I i ) customs. W ll J DIFFICULT DECISIONS VOUR FWriER IK A HEPiRf-1b-HEARf "tALK RE6ARDIH6 OfltfAlW MISDEMEANORS ENDS WITH A QOESflOH REGLUIRIN6 , VS OR K0 FOR AK ANSWER, -THE DIFFICULT BEIH6 1HW YoOVf HAD VOliR MIND ON 60IK6 FISHIN6 foMORROW AMD HAVEN1! I But you saw 1'Oh. I'll admit I only one island, ) S added a few and not much (details, but. third V of that. f - rjp, ji rThoufe either j ( J . (from the T-"? v m , S corner. "The, susrtfEst idea what he's been ( Copyright, 1935. by The Bell Syndicate, Ho hum. the old r home- rS Mar, A ' ' Jo. J- By GLUYAS WILLIAMS saviks fe-11 Inc.) By 0. M. Payne uy uai r on est Bv Sol Hess By Harry J. lutnill l Heavenly days! Look at all the i lights gomfl full blast in our flat. j0K I warned Peflsfu to be Sure -Tthey were all out vvhen we : If) - ' Vjert. Oh what an I electric bill : - -i ve'll r'm'tZyy, nave
