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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1935)
PAGE TEN ..is: Alison Rede, ttlrred i ,i out Weaturn by gratitude and something ttronger ts horri fied to tee that the calculating Daphne Sumers, her father1 tec ond wife-to-be It trytno to make Mr Rede suspicious of Ouv. Whereat all the young man has done to date has been to save All ton from a nasty situation which was of Daphne's making, and be have like the verlect gentleman throughout. Chapter 20 MAN BEMUSED ""UY was looking at the house, J father," Bald Alison. "He'd come down to see It and wanted to look at It again." She (rowned at her father's slight ly sceptical face and tapped Impa tiently with her foot. "Oh, 1 know It sounds queer, his staying and everything, but It wasn't If you'd been there you'd have done just the same!" Robert frowned. "1 don't know that I'm particularly pleased about bis staying there with you all night," he began, but the girl cut In fiercely. "You wouldn't have minded not one bit until she started Interfer ing!" "Alison!" "I know, father! But there are limits! Just because she doesn't like me's no reason why she should barge Into my affairs! It's no busi ness of hers. I'm grown up now and surely I can make friends If I like without asking her?" Robert put out a hand and drew bis daughter towards him. "Now, my dear, listen." "I don't want to listen! I think It's horrible! Just because a man helps me when I'm In a Jam, she has to think to make you think on!" Alison broke down; the strain of days of anxiety, of her night's vigil In the old house and today's dis tress, all gathered Into that one cloud-burst of tears. Because she seldom cried, because be had never seen her so upset, Robert was al most shocked. He gathered her In to his arms, soothing her with pet names and klBses until her last slow lobs subsided. "I'm sorry." She wrenched her elf free, dried her face. "There. You're overtired, that's all." Like all men, Robert Rede at tributed any feminine emotion to physical causes. "Dut you mustn't think, my pet, that Daphne doesn't like you. She's only too anxious to be friends, Alison, and was a Utile hurt because you didn't seem to like her. "She means bo much to mo, I can't bear to think that you and he won't get on. Poor little thing, she had such an awful time fancy, he was married at fifteen to a per fect brute years older than she was ho treated ber most abominably. "Lots of women would have left hlra, but Daphne stuck to him, even when he got III, and nursed him herself through the two years that he was 111. And then, when he died, she found that he'd gambled every thing he'd got away and left her absolutely penniless! I tell you, when 1 think of him, I see red! If only I can give her a little happi ness!" Suddenly, Impulsively, Alison turned and kissed him. "I'm sorry, dear!" That was true; she was sorry for her outburst. "I won't again. I expect we'll got on splendidly when we know each other. It was piggy of me to be up set . . , only, well, I love you so, and I felt " 'Jealous. Of course. It's natural. Children do." Robert was not con scious of quoting. "Dut you needn't be. I want you both; and she wants both of us, particularly you. By the way, I've got something for you I meant at first to give you a check for fifty pounds and then I thought you'd rather have this." HE felt In his pocket, drew out a I Jewel case. Alison took It. In side, on a dark blue velvet lining, lay a turquoise and diamond pen dant. A pretty little pendant. "1 got Daphne to choose It for you while we wore In Nice. I thought she culd pick one better than I could, she's got such good taste. It's a 'wel come home' present." "It's Just lovely! Thank you so much, darling. Thank her too for ine." Not for worlds at that moment would Alison have said aloud what was In her heart that she would rather have had a present at half the price chosen by her father him seir. She put It round her neck, fasten ing the tiny platinum chain and looked at herself In the glass. "It's lust perfect. Isn't It?" MORATORIUMSOUGHT WASHINGTON, June 5. (API A rvtd fnrm mortgiKe moratorium bill designed to circumvent ttuprrme court invniidntion of thi fYazier Lemke mrutuire uua Introduced ttxlny by Representative Lemke. A explained by the author It pro Tides (or ft three Instead of ltvo yer moratorium on farm mortKHRen and permits larmer to retsln pna seaRlon of his property by paying a rents) vslue fixed by the court. WIMBERLY NOMINATED AS P. M. AT ROSEBURG WASHINOTON. June 8. (AP) President Roosevelt today -ent tn following nom!r':ons tor c i mas ters to khe fnate : Oregon Cor va i lis V ic l- n P Mom, floae-burg, Uater t,. Wuioci. rnrnn 111 "iCAHlui It was worth any Me, she told her self, to see him smile like thai again. If turquoises do not look their best with red, well, what matter? Only when she went up to bed, taking off the pendant, she noticed something which made her stoop, peer closely at the bright platinum setting of the Jewel. The ring by which It hung upon the chain was slightly thinner at ths top, worn Into a tiny groove! All son's lips twisted a trifle as she stared down at the Jewel. Second hand! At best not worth more than thirty pounds. It was not even new! She began to visualize how Daphne Sumers could afford her hairdresser and that chic Paris dress! Well, It was the thought, after all, which counted; her father's thought. She put the Jewel away tenderly, thinking of blm; suddenly, with pang of dismay, Alison remembered she bad asked Guy to lunch. He would arrive tomorrow, expecting to lunch with her father. How could she explain to blm that the Invita tion was off? Tomorrow Daphne was to lunch, which made It all the more awk ward! Alison knew that she could not face a meal with Daphne and Guy feeling all the time that her father objected and that Guy was suspect. She knew that she would give herself away, be shy and be miserable with the thought pres ent always that those two were looking at her, trying to detect signs that she bad "lost her heart" or that Guy was a crook! Could she get hold of him and put him off? If she did, would he guess what had happened, never come again? He was not the kind of person who would thrust him self Into a house where he was not wanted! But that would he unbear able! She had a sense of chilly desola tion as she stood there, such a sense of loss that she was forced to face the truth. She wanted more than anything on earth to see him again! IT7HAT should she do? She was still wondering next day. Daphne appeared at half past twelve, In a taxi with half a dozen large parcels and, while Perter set tled with the driver, she opened the parcels in the library and showed the contents to Alison. Hugo lint books of wallpapers and a mass of furnishing fabrics. "I wondered If you'd help me darling, to choose my now coloring for the rooms upstairs?" She had a gushing way of. asking. "I feel sure you've got a wonilurful color sense!" Alison looked up startled from the letter she was writing. "The rooms upstairs? But I thought father was giving up thli house?" "He did think of it," agreed Daphne airily, "but we've talked 11 over and we feel that'd be a pity. After all. we must have a house Id London, too. while you are growing up. It's not as If he couldn't afford It, Is It?" The swift glance she shol at the girl dropped away unsatlslled for Alison knew nothing of hei father's affairs. "Which rooms are you going to do up?" she asked. "Our bedroom and the little sit ting room I'm taking for my bou doir." Mrs. Sumers spread out I length of patterned silk. "Look, Isn't this superb?" "Rather expensive, Isn't It?" All son ventured. "Oh, with furnishing stuffs It pay to get the best." said Mrs. Sumer lightly. "Let's go upstairs, shall wel Or would you rather not?" "No, no! I'd love to," Alison rose hastily, anxious to make amends for her explosion last night. Watching Daphne, more than chlo In a brand-now navy blue coaf trimmed liberally with mink, a navy dress Just touched with scarlet and a Roboux hat, drifting round the rooms which bad once been her own mother's, laying armhils of exotic fabrics on the exquisite embroid eries worked by the dead woman, was surely punishment enough! "I think sehra'd look marvellous here with black lacquer and red cushions don't you think so? Only then I'd just have to have glass over the Ore but perhaps you'd like that portrait of your mother In your bedroom?" "Father thought he'd like that picture moved to the library, or to his dressing room." put In Alison. "He mentioned It last night at din ner." (Copyright, tilt. Bvelyn l. Winch) Tomorrow, Allton runt away with Guy. ROGUE FL000 CONTROL SURVEY BILL APPROVED WASHINOTON. June fl. (AP) A preliminary flood control survey of the NehalemMlnml. Kllchls. Wilson. Trnsk and Till a monk rivers, all in Tillamook county, Oregon, was pro vlded for In a senate bill which piuut rd the hotme yoMerdny and waa sent to the White House. The houM n1o passed sU bills by Representative Mott R . Ore.) au- tharlrinft preliminary flood control surveys on the KUrti".. Yaqutna, Plus law, Hog ue. Umpcjua and Coqullle riv ers, all In Oregon. MOVED DENTAL OFFICE Di. W C Thompson is now located at Room 3V2 Uoerty 81(1 j Tel 70 ReAsonaole Dentistry Holland Coltre Sliop Ho;m?-..ok.M metls. Reasonable prices. Bulla MEDEORD MATT. STARTSJUNE 10 Work Planned for Those Seeking Educational and Professional Self-Improvement Special Course ASHLAND, June 5. (Spl.) Tie 12-weeks summer session 2pens at Southern Oregon Normal here. Juns 10. The session will be divided Into two equal terms, the work complete in each term. President Walter Rd?Td an nounces that the work offered during this I93S summer session at the No mal has been carefully planned ts yioae who are completing ti elr worV. for graduation, for these who wish to take regular courses for educa tional and professional self-'mprove ment, and for those who wish t' take a two weeks special course for durational and professional self-lm prove ment, and, at the same time earn sufficient credits to satisfy the reading circle requirement of Oregon In addition to regular courses, there, will be offered a number oi special courses which will be tf va-Hf. to teachers In service. A oourse In the teaching of geography and eocir.l sciences In prlmarv and lr'ermedl ate grades will be offered by Mrs. S-MATTER POP- cSooI.-Amtstzose. 6ave ) A -PenwV r . . Ke-E-T SAviki' S. Y 3oluah. VI (Wtav. yTeU j wot so I J -Have. A J ( VJ- ' TAILSPIN TOMIa X'lie Dawn Kaid! HE F-ED6RAL PLAMES ARC NOW OVER SAHTOS CALIENTE READV TQ DROP THEIR DEArtW- DEALING BOMBS UPON THE FSGEI STRONGHOLD-- COL. VON HOCH RADIOS THE SIGNAL TO 2 zoo BEN WEBSTER'S CAREER uiven BE 7 7 prop thatA i , 7 IO 7u feg J PRHISBDHTS La. ( ROD, WD' ) ' 'fbOri VOU W TRAP AIN'T ANY MORE ECRET f -O '' ,LJf WJgt M THE 5CRBT T ' I'M IK) )' 1 j WANT US TO K CLOSED .' f- I ERVICB TWtM AfA J VP 45S sV 'SERVICE J , COMMAND A HELP YOU. J l'A , f? . TAKE THAT y -WM $?M&S 5 THE NEBBS Romance? C7 x-" w v,r-. uat-s f4 AMD SHE TOL.D ME THAT ''Y eOMAWCE ? VOU &Or KOMAMCe LIKE V- 1 oveR . FL - V1- siX 7-n-eR: vus a d mam a hippopotamus anjd ultellvou V sf FORTUWE TOLD BV THE f VUO WOULD CROSS MV PATM V' . SOMETMIMS ELSE. -IP THERE'S DOU&H ggi S5EW 50NIA. ANJD SHE TOLD J ANJD SHE COULD 5E.Ee. MOTHIfO'( I YOU'LL WAVE TO HAVE ITj AMD DiD SHE Ime there was a lar&e pt. . V but mowey anjd romauce - A tell, vou hold dacsktmis mam would be. ' (-; iME FOS-MY MOMEV2uI--HfslS SWIVER1NJ3 PIT RUT SHE '.amD ATEWT??tV-THeM MAVBE7VOU LLjElLi Jf J I -- COULD VOU GUESS fT Wirt (I COULDMT SET WO r X . fj?'A p,pi ifvf vumo.t (jV g) "t "" ''j fe&j' V i M V fi It - ti ll u feri Hi l t.v CTCT .eUi?Jizusa Mat "4 - X ' II rl l L V THE BUNGLE FAMILY Welcome Home! I Home! Ha.aflerll I hear music, lauflhs As usual.1 I Yes. someone is raismj; ) (Tell me1 III warn I Why George., the ) The keg..., A Here's Oh hello! )0h Oilie! Here's some more what IVe beenr when we expect a flood a hullabaloo, but even f whoever is noise is coming tV let me see... someone I Just one -vfolkstojorujour party! throuQh. even (nights rest, some of the that is better than ;f throwmathat from our flat I where did I V opening f moment, ? ) Oh Ollie! trudfjincj up C- i neighbors are the bicj gobs of parti) to. f Give ire the tL nputpr ; the Vplease jtfijf tJ& ' .Yoohoo! : am : - - fi- r sin ';n - k pm TRIBUNE. MEDFORI), York of the Colorado State Teacher college at Greeley, where she s-peclai-ized In this field of study for her master of art degre. "The Dramatic Workshlp ' under the direction of A. L. Bowmer, is ar other course of special Interest to teachers who wish to better prepay themselves for dramatic work in the i respective schools and com n unities Special courses In music will be oi fered for those Interested In th; work and wish to Improve themselves In It. Special court In both phys ical education for men and women will be offered for those who are In terested in the new movement lr. physical education In Oregon. During the first six weeks of the summer session, Mrs Jesse SNje. whj has Just completed her wort: for tje master of arts decree at Teachers' college. Columbia university. wtU con duct an observation room at the Llr coln Training school. mia room w:l' be open to observers at all tlm s during the session. Rural teacher.i will be particularly Interested In this work because the teaching iltuatlui will be as nearly as possible that o'. the rural school, and the methol The Battle Royal 2 -Vr,., 'W1 u W777IT. c-irr 1 RELEASE ' -vJ bombs! MMh jr&W-i OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5. 1935. used will be those that h-.!?e bejn tested by leading educators ar Teach ers college In addition to the work outlined above, there will be special work 'n penmanship, unaer the direction of a specialist in this field. Tennis ana swimming for women will be given undeT direction of an Instructor trained and experienced in tills won. LINDBERGH WITHDRAWS' FROM TWA MANAGEMENT! WILMINGTON. Del., June ft AP) j Heny B. DuPont, chairman of the board of Transcontinental 'Wester. Airlines, said today Col. Charles A Lindbergh has withdrawn "for a time at least" from active part n TWA manogament aa technical adviser. DuPont said Lindbergh's decision discussed two months ago "th Vic board, waa "due to person0! affa'.re and a deelre on his part to be away from New York a giant deal.' from New York a great deal." Slenderize with Specer Individual ly Designed Corsets. Marion Jeanne. Tel. 467. fitD IN TT PLOT CO-7PAKTVENT OF" THE LAOM6 6IANT OBSERVERS-FORWARD TURRET- RtTt-EASE Bombs obse&vers REAR PT" STAND 8Y. lOrm MACHINE -r-TT GUNS TO-i. END OF THE DAY Tucks junior up for The night, akp 60es dow'm, REUEVEP friftt "THE DAY IS OVER i -ftUS HlM0 6E"(l?l6Hf BACK fb BED AND SHE DfcESN'T WANf HIM 10 6ETUPA6AISI FOR ANV- Sift VOVJti Wiftf A BOOK CO REST. BECOMES AWARE OF WtffcR OF BARE FEEfj JlMOR CALLW6 HE 60T UP 1&6Ef AWUKOFWMfcR USTfcKS UMiL SHE HERRS HIK? ClIMB BACK iWfO CRIb JUNIOR At ONCE BEGINS 1 CALL CAKYhE SETUP fO OPEN HIS WlHDAY WIDER, IT'S oo HOT. 6QE5 UP 1b Do vT FOR HIM COMES DOWN" A6A1N" JUST AS JlWlOR SHOUTS HE HASN'T 60T HIS WOOLW DOG.AWD HECANiTgOfd SLEEP WlTHOOT II (Copyright, IMS, by Th Bll Syndicate, I t By GLUYAS WILLIAMS i,uivMS AlKOSf IMMEPaT.lV HEARS HIM UPAC-AlN, CALLIKS HE FORGOT" TO SHOT HIS D0OR1i6Hf GETS IT FOR HIM AND DE PARTS, JUNIOR FORTUNATE' W 60IN6 -TO SLEEP BEFORE HE CAN "(HIM OF AETHER. REASOrt FOR r-Ti1K6 UP Inc ) By C. M. Payne - v v. . A -r. LET'S ".;Vv ' 0 ; r t Ut KALI o 1 A y; ' ACRO PLANOSXv. lJuT t3 WAT tO'LL HAPPEN TO tt TOM A no &U tlSafKEC . MPRSOVED IN THE C4GCtT ? Bv Edwin Alger Bv Sol Hess By Hairy J. iutmll
