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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1935)
PAGE TEST MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, OREGON". THTJRSDAT, JULY 25, 1935. HEADY MADE Wlf fM .BY CORALIE STANTON . 8YNOPS1S: haurtt pretended to be Rex Moore's widow to tan her self and her sister Gladys from a desperate situation. How the mwl keep up the pretense to save Rex's job with Mark Albery, tines Rex has returned alter two years. Rex has gone to the rescue o some fatten airmen in Africa; while he ts pone Albery suddenly declares his Ii'itf for Laurie, who is his sec retary as well as Rex's "wile," LBERY released her; abe stared ' 1 at him like a person In dream. "i am sorry, be said, and In a miraculous way be was blmself again, and the Incredible scene was blotted out, and be was smiling at ber, a ratber sad little smile. "It was unpardonable, Mrs. Moore. Do please forgive me, and forget about ltl To show my feelings like tbat was taking a shameful advant age of you." Laurie was nonplussed. He bad suddenly brought an atmospbere of tragedy Into what might have been a sordid episode. "I'm sure you didn't mean It," she murmured. "That's tbe sad part of It," be re plied gravely, "I did mean It. As I said, you came too late Into my lite. I am no longer young, and you are tbe woman I have dreamed of ! ways. The woman 1 could have loved. But I ougbt not to have told you so." "Ob, Mr. Albery!" It sounded al most stupid, that whispered ex clamation. But Laurie was both horrified and In a way nattered. This captain of Industry, whom she had thought of as she might think of any of the overlords of the present day world, was telling ber that be loved ber, tbat she was tbe woman he had always dreamed of. She his secretary. She the girl who bad cheated him, lied to him through two years, who bad been saved from despair and disaster by bis Kind ness and generosity. Mark Albery, watching the chanc ing lights and shadows of emotion In her face, knew that be must bide bis time. She might be unhappy, but she was loyal. And Laurie, as she typed the let ters In ber office, made so many mistakes that she bad to do several of them over again. This was destined to be a memor able day for Laurie. When she got back to the flat, she found that Gladys bad gone out to dinner, leaving a message with Mrs. Budd that a friend bad called for her. "Was It a gentleman!" Laurie asked. "No. mum, a lady." Laurie felt a fool, but she was not quite herself after that extraordi nary scene with ber employer. About a quarter of an hour after wards. Mrs. Budd came In to say that a gentleman wanted to see her, and handed her a card. "Mr. Gavin Drake" was tbe name on It. Laurie knew nobody of that name. It must be some friend of Rex Moore's. She decided to see blm. A slim young man under medium height was shown In. Her first re action was one of sympathy, be cause she saw that he had only one arm. He had yellow hair and a small, neat moustache, and wore heavy lensed spectacles. Ha greeted ber with a bow and a long smile that expressed deferential admiration. "TT Is so kind of you to see me. 1 Mrs. Moore," he said. He naa a pleasant voice, wltb a marked accent, and a confidential, friendly manner that was rather ap pealing. His accent she recognised wltb a certain misgiving. "I expect It ts Mr. Moore my husband, whom you want to aeeT" she suggested. "No. I am aware that Mr. Moore Is away In his native element, and has just accomplished another won derful flying feat," he answered. "Of course, I should have been honored to meet him, but It Is from yourseir that I wanted to ask a kindness. Mrs. Moore." "What can I do for you?" she asked, taken aback. "I must Introduce myself. I am Gavin Drake." "Yon are from Australia, aren't you?" she asked. "Yes. I come from down under." He gave her a comradely smile. "So do you?" "I wasn't borne there. My father went out when I was quite young." "It's like this." he told her He sat forward In his chair, with his one arm. the right one. on his knee. She thpught be was rather like a canary. 176 ARRESTS LISTED BY POLICE IN JUNE SALEM, July 25 ( API tta po lice officers reported lifl arrest in general law enforcement during June. Charles P. Pray, superintend ent, announced today. In addition 411 arrest for truffle violations and 78 In game law enforcement were made. General law enforcement arreats re sulted In sentences totaling 34 yeara and fines awwd at 11,634.70. Fines totaled $3,059 In traffic violations and fees collected amount to 1.1(14 Game law violation resulted tn five years sentences and fines of 1.501. SALEM, July 3. ( AP Governor Martin today expressed gratification in the announcement from Wash ington that the public works admin istration had allocated 11.000.000 for the construction of the Wickiup dam on the upper Deschutes river as a supplemental reservoir tot Irrigation In central Oregon, so yellow, wltb bis neat face and lit tle black, bird-like points of eyes be hind the thick glasses. "I'm really over here on a holiday trip, but I'm a Journalist by profession, and I was given a roving commission to repre sent tbe Sew Sydney Record while I'm here. And I've bad a cable from tbe editor to get an Interview wltb you." "With me? Wby?" Laurie asked "My dear Mrs. Moore, you must realize what a sensation your bus- band's return bad made down there In Australia. It's one of the most dramatic things tbat ever happened. And bis being over there for so many months getting ready for bis flight, and your romantic marriage wby, you must realise that an In terview wltb you will be of the greatest Interest! Such a wonder fully human story, Mrs. Moore!" Laurie felt a little chill. "But you'd much better wait un til my husband comes back," sba said. "He can't be many days now." "Of course, I shall be thrilled to see blm on bis return. If I am still here," replied Mr. Drake, with an Ingratiating smile. "But It would be kind of you to give me a little story to cable over there. Tou see. It means so much to me. I've bad rather a bad time." Without actually doing so. he called her sympathetic attention to bis empty sleeve. "And Just now, of course, you must know tbat ha Is the hero of Sydney, now that they know of his miraculous escape from death. I may say It was tbe biggest sensation for years. Won't you Just give me a message to the people of Sydney, Mrs. Moore." T DC 1 to DON'T know what you want me 'Well first of all, a message of greeting," be said glibly. I shall be delighted to do that," Then Just a tew details about your romantlo reunion. The thrill of learning that your husband was alive. And then, It I may ask you, a few words about your marriage. You see, It was such a secret romance, so few people knew anything about it." Laurie went colder still. "Ob, there's nothing to tell about that. Mr. Drake 1" But I assure you It's just what people would love to read about, your secret wedding Just before tbe hero went off on the flight that was supposed to end In tragedy. You can't Imagine what a hero Rex Moore Is In Sydney. And nobody knows anything only rumors. Just that Rex Moore was married to a girl a short time before he took off. Where were you married, Mra. Moore?" The chill went up to Laurie's brain. It felt frozen. "I'd really rather not say anything until my husband comes back." The young man's smile grew even more Ingratiating. "But It would be such a kindness to me. When he does come back, thore'll be hundreda of newspaper men 'round him." Laurie's wits deserted her. On no account must the young man sus pect anything. "In Warrablllo County," she said recklessly. "Ob Indeed, bow Interesting!" Mr. Drake took out a little note book and a pencil. Through her contusion Laurie noticed how skilful he was In his movements with only one arm. "I know Warrablllo County a little myself. Was It In Warralora town ship Itself that you were married, Mrs. Moore?" Why wasn't Rex Moore here! Why hadn't they discussed this hideous possibility when he was here? "No, In a little outpost near where 1 was staying, not far from my old home." "What was It called, Mrs. Moore?" "It had no name tbat 1 know of." "Church, cbapel, or reglstrsr, please?" The young Journalist was devastattngly business-like. "Then was a Minister visiting." she said. "He married us. I've for gotten his name." "Was there a church?" "No, a little tin hall, where they held services." "What data was It?" "Do you know, I've forgotten, ex actly. It was all such a rush, and we hurried back to Sydney. But It was somewhere about three weeks be fore my husband left Sydney on his flight." "The date of his departure was March 17. two years ago." the young man reminded her. "So It would have been three weeks before that about the end of February." (Copyright, ISJi. Coralie Stanton) Laurie ott n unexpected week, end Invitation, tomorrow. AT LAKE 0' WOODS LAKE O' THE WOODS, July 35 fSpl.l Mr. and Mra. J. C. Mann drove to Lake o' the Woods Sunday to take bark to Medford. Margaret and Janet Msnn. Betty Thorndyke and patay Thompson who had spent a week at the resort. Other visitors from Medford who spent several days at the resort were: Mr. and Mrs. ' W. P. Stuart and party and M1m Elsie Brown and party. Marmle Olson Joined the Brown party on Saturday. Klamath visitors Included Mr and Mrs. A. L. Patterson. M. Besl Oam Ity. Phil Qutwnberry snd party, J. Shirk snd party and C. Larvlck and party. Many Boy Soout drove to the Lake o" the Woods resort and Carop McLaughlin on Sunday to take the boys hom from the Bcout encampment. TEXAS WILL VOLE ON AGE PENSIONS Benefit for Aged Taking Main Interest in August 24 Ballot Other Import ant Questions Face Voter AUSTIN, Texas (UP) Texas' much-amended constitution goes be fore the electorate August 24 with old age pensions threatening to dis place prohibition repeal a the most controversial Issue. Since Us adoption in 1876, Texans hava amended their constitution 74 times. Latest changes were In 1933. Last year eight amendments were de feated. No. l on the list of seven pro posed changes which Texans will decide Is the old age benefit amend ment, empowering the state legisla ture to provide 915 monthly pensions to citizens In good standing who have reached 66. Pensions promise to lure most vot ers to the polls. Liquor Issue Remains Texans have voted upon the liquor question numerous times since state hood, but the amendment adopted In 1019 making the state "dry" was the only prohibition proposal ever to car ry a state-wide election. Two years ago, voters liberalized It, legalizing THE BUNGLE FAMILY Going Those lights down V bf'oiv... in that pit . 1 can't understand theu re Vrt S-MATTER POP- By C. MTPay !L Ijrf J f . c"JTArx fo) wJat ; J ftZ JSt? I Some. ot-4e-T5. ) 7-S "1 jj) y" V &J fZb (Copyright. 1938. by Toe Bell 8ydieite. Inc.) TAILSPIN TOMMY Clipped Wings 1 By Hal Forres. I t7?HE BLUE. SV- I "" Wr A MJf M M0,EZ,O lit OF BIRDS ?UiPyf? J lf1 f W A2ss l'il -WSW PRECEDES A. U7 fcm TVIW MX ilKiv Ptftr)) TROPICAL STORM- ZSCXV 1 rM"ril lA yjiJC t 'WJ )4V JPC vtf , sreat battle of MKp'l fi ffll4l 7-flf J? S.'Wfdt ElVERIA DELA ROSA J! VTOj ?ff Vl 7)' sky. r l, -sy MrfWl $&KV C (""THETRANQUIUTYOFTHe; 4sS-X. I l)f , MK&MiKiJ Vti&fyiJ AS SHATTERED M070iS AS- i THE STORM OF BAT7LE REAKS f S.U fa J 33"W 0Jr 7 FEDERAL AMD GEBEL PiMES ON TO WZf-tfSr, t07H SOUND OF xeAM6 JiES, s i ML -f av. XA j i'Mr y COMBAT X1A7. UmK0k.i j RAT71NG mi OF SVUtXS . )!. FORRES T- (wM.XV, VA BEN WEBSTER'S CAREER Cal'8 Proposal By Edwn vp , . v-;r:;.-.'j!i r'y gffa i , , , f uow.t an tocak.ben-youve figgs jgff -roowes. or LATCR.eoMEeoDYLL ( iknowwhat y"thou6HT soor''l: '' VJHEN DO gTH5 HULL FOUR OF US VOL) " J SAID 50METV1IN' BOUT VAWTlW TO Rjll 5TUWBLE ONTO WILD HOSS VALLEY AM' l YOU'RE 6CHM6 TO VfJOULO, Llkl VJE I ME BRIAR AN' D1ANMIE -SW?r , RAISE CATTLE AM W05SES ON TA1S f ftt SPOT MADCAP BABY-50M, THE LITTLE gj Uv, CAL.1 MOWf k BOY MU, "START ? R AFORE SUNUP TOMnRQIBn , HERE RAUCHOYOUR'M -WELL- I T$. fc'f FELLER MAY FALL UTO UMWMD HANDS- ---SW. i1 I f. . feaIL J THE NEBBS The Road to Riches? By So, rjesi f.L, NEBB I'M GOINgX vDD CAN TRL'StN WELL, AS YOU KNOVvN f ES, I KNOwA CONFIDENTI ALLV, WE j "v. CONPIDENTIAL WITMIME. ANVTWING TUERE5 A FELLOW BV THAT'S MOW I 1 FLOODED THE MINE f YOU HAVEN'T GOT CAN READ HUMAN ) VOO CONFIDE. IN THE NAME OF EiOOSEL WHO GOT MY STOCK. I (TO SCARE LIIM OFF 'A FEW MORE SPARES E YOUR FACE JUSTyV ME SLEEPS IN J UAD A LIST OF STOCK- UE TRIED TO I AND NOW WE GOT THE I AROUND TuAT NEED .MS WITH HONESTY I MV MIND rd- HOLDERS AND WENT AROUND I BUY lOO SHARES! CONTROL. IN A FEW V A GOOD HOME? X MD SINCERITY y K. AND TRIED TO BUY THE A FROM MY COOK I DAYS THE WATER. f -r , .yT" J--W'Sr- CONTROLLING INTEREST. HE AND 1 EOU6HT wlLL BE OUT AND J ")' ' I I f VL lv!TCrn T1 'ANTED TO TOSS ME OUT y J THEM I WE WILL BE I I) BYTViEPES.DEN.?XVfQ I' ' lL S P i I'i5 CCnTinu . WERE WE SEC yyyf.l'f fa IJCtW L.TW ?! ' ( 'VjJf ipv?-? comf,oEnces rafr MY: r-ciMi vfi) ''WM&m v: x , I tirethes. 1 . ifa. n if r- v ' .. v -VV.v .v .-r- i 7-24 HT?w,-: Z M.tU SW0liKL id sale of 3.2 wines and beers. They also ratified the 21st amendment to the national constitution. Wet and dry forces organized early this summer, but popular enthusiasm Is yet to be greatly stimulated. Adoption of the amendment would return Texas to a local option status, with the "open saloon" forever bar red. Legislators would define "open saloon." . Texans will decide August 24 If seemingly Insane persons may be committed to state hospitals for 90 days observation without a Jury trial. Far-Reaching Changes Sought , An amendment to allow submission of emergency constitutional amend ment at special sessions of the leg lslature also will be considered. Another proposal Is to allow Judges to suspend sentences. Sentences now may be suspended only by the Jury. Another much -discussed subject to be voted upon Is abandonment of a fee system of paying public offi cers. Free textbooks In private and par ochial schools as well as public schools would be provided under an other amendment. Six other amendment will be up to vote November 3, 1936. Included are proposals to allow a state mon opoly on hard liquor sales and to reduce salaries of major state admin istrative officers. Under the present schedule, part of the 1876 constitu tion, the gover-.or receives only 94, 000 a year. KERBY LEGION SENDS $25 TO CAPITOL FUND SALEM, July 25. (AP) The American Legion post at Kerby, Ore. today remitted a check for 925 to ap ply to the etate capltol fund. The governor already has cecelved volun tary contribution amounting to $285 toward the new building, he an-' nounced. Up (UhelWhat a scan?. I Xhc door on this But.whij are thes" fireflies K rocket in pairs : ana... X. G. P. WAREHOUSE WILLIAMS CREEK. Jnly 24 (Spl.) The Oregon Lime Product Co. has rented a warehouse at Grants Paes to facilitate handling their products. The warehouse occupies the east side of the building owned by the Grant Pas warehouse and Is on the Southern Pacific tracks. A sup ply of each of the various products manufactured by the plant will be kept on hand tn Grants Pass, so that dealers, as well aa local consumers, may get their supplies there Instead of having to come out to the plant. To those curious about the vatlou whistles since the plant Is running In full operation every day, an ex planation by P. I. Bristol, one oi the plant owners. Is: One whistle, at starting and quitting at 7 a.m. and 4 p.m.; one at noon, one at 1 p.m. One also mean stop when blown during work hours. Two signals go ahead after a stop; three for change of fireman at the boilers; four means a blast la about to be set off, and that everyone within a quarter of a mile should hunt cover; five la a call for any of the bosses In back of the quarry, who can not be easily called in any other way. Should the whistle ever sound 1 times It J a distress call for aid from the outside. One day recently an occasion arose to Use the five- whistle signal and a number ot Provolt residents called at the plant Inquiring If there waa a fire. There fore this information. i Phone 543 we'll naul away jroui refuse, city Sanitary Service. And in rows too? . . ' - J Ant) that ' T humming "Si noise. I' A sort . Of hot v whistle. 1 5 t 1 . . jov . i. t; : THUMBS Too HCrf "Co 6E UERV ACrtVE . WDrJDERS WHAT "fc DO fo AM0SE HIMSELF PROMMW PUTS IT IN AGAIrl, ' US1M6 HIS OTHER ARM A, A SHIELD AGAIMSf iKfERFERENCE TRIES OTHER THUMB, BUT )WtfR IS RlSHT OH THE JOB i The more I think Lominj into H this rccket of those fireflies was terribly traveling -ri;w dimmer dirzu. Ill N Nv-v.3 wonder never arain...)- DECIDES "fHftf SOCKItfe m Thumb passes The ime as lEaSBNUV AS AjNftlrfe MOItaR SEHTlV BW FlRMLV removes Thumb ask in CONTEMPLPTES A PROTEST of TEARS, BUT DECIDES IT'S Too HOT FOR A FUSS (Copyright, 1938, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) kflfr And tot; r r They're not This rocket 1 b V.-c fireflies... went up... 1 yXt . 'situdt ;n k t they're they re autos.. with the Vrt'ov st.eetsV By GLUYAS WILLIAMS 1 MOTHER TAKES HIS YdUMB M or HIS MOUTH S1ARES Af Thumb WoHDCRirfs WHAT'6 VYR0M6 WlTH iT BEKD5 HIS EWERS1ES INSWAP on TRV1K6 To bt his Toe IHTo HIS, MOUTH By Harry J. TutwU" me '' Let 4