PAGE TEN MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOK'U, OREGON. TUESDAY, JULY 30. 1935. READY MADE W1F ,8V CORALIE STANTON . SYNOPSIS: Jf ant Laurie iloora are only pretending to be married to that each may hold hie fob with Mark Albery, airplane manufacturer. Now Laurie hat discovered that her employer is in love with her, just when Itex ie on hie way home from a successful fttaht over Africa. Laurie's sister Gladys also has her problem-she Is in love with Jimmy Dallas, al though she knows Jimmy lied to her when they first met, calling himself Jimmy Smith, Chapter 22 REX RETURNS A LBERY'S amonth role, was a command. Laurie accepted It as business. Perhaps he wanted to make corrections In the report. "I will go and telephone my sis ter," she said. When Albery came Into her of fice, be said: "Mrs. Moore, I didn't mention It on Sunday, but this fuel that we are working on Is a secret. I suppose Moore has not told you about It?" "Oh, no!" she said warmly, "I knew ha hadn't. But I would just like you to know. It Is a very Im portant discovery. It will give us a great advantage In the air when we get It right. That Is one of the rea sons why I am glad to have you do ing my private correspondence." ment asking himself questions that would have amazed her. "How can 1 get her? What If there under her skin? What Is it that I want In her? What Is she really like? Or Is there dust In my eyes? Is she a Sphinx without a secret? Why docs she send me mad? Why can't I live without her? Can I buj her? Does she care for money? It she In love with Moore? If she Is, I'll get rid of him. I'll risk hell to get her." Mad, delirious, chaotic thoughts behind that Impassive face that Laurie glanced at now and then In profile from her seat in the big car. Out, on the surface, only an elegant man of the world, an appreciative employer, helping his efficient sec retary out of his car In front of restaurant in the Strand. A BOUT an hour later, Rex Moors 1 rang the bell of the flat In Chel sea, and the porter deposited bis light luggage In the hall when Gladys opened the door. "Oh!" exclaimed the girl, who knew him at once from bis photos In the papers, but was rather overcome by his size and vitality and bis out landish clothes. "It's Rex Moore. Isn't It? I say. Laurie Isn't 1n." "Isn't she? And you're Gladys?" He wrung her hand, and she wai On the surface, only an elegant man of the world. "Of course, 1 should not mention It to anybody," Laurie said, and added In a slightly stiff voice: "Rex does not talk to me about bis pro fession." "You must be excited about bis re turn. He will be a greater hero than ever. I thought I would mention about the fuel bolng a secret; but I am sure you are the soul of discre tion." Then, with his flashing smile, ha added, "When we get the fuel right, perhaps we'll call It after you. Laurie! Prettier than B, P. or Pratt's, or Mex, or Ethyl, Isn't it?" She laughed In natural amuse ment, but grew apprehensive again, as be said qulotly: "I hope you have quits forgiven ma for what 1 said the other day. It has been painful to me to remember that 1 lost my self-control. I wanted to speak of It at Fen Gretton on Sun day, but I hadn't the pluck." Her discomfort waa swallowed In a swift rush of pity. Why should this man be apologising to her so hum bly? This man who bad done every thing for her, given her a place In the world, an Interest In life, self support and self-respect. Of course, some brain crista must have over come him when be had told her that he loved her, when he had tried to take her In his arms. "pLEASB, Mr. Albery, don't say J anything more about It, I shall never think of It again." "There Is one way In which I don't want you really to forget, Mrs. Moore." be persisted, with that sad little smile that made his fnce so old and so Inscrutable. "I only want you to forgive me. Hut 1 don't want you to forget that If ever you need a friend, 1 am here. And 1 am not ashamed of your knowledge that It has made me unhappy that you have come too late Into my life." Laurie looked at him with an em barrassed but grateful smile. She could not help feeling flattered and honored. Behind his Impassive Oriental mask Mark Albery was at that mo- 7 OF FAMILY DIE IN AUTO quick to feel the pulsing life of that grip, like an electric shock. She stared at him. "She wasn't expecting you. She rang up a little while ago to say she waa late at the office and was having dinner with Mr. Albery. She said she wouldn't be late home." Late at the office. The good old man's excuse now In the mouths of women! Rex Moore gave an an gry little laugh that Gladys didn't understand, but thought thrilling and frightfully strong. She was ac tually "thrilled to the bone" by bis personality, aa she told her sister she would be. I'm afrold there's nothing to eat," she told Rex. "And Mrs. Budd has gone." 'That's all right. I had something at Croydon, and If I want anything more I can go out" He was hurt at Lanr! being out. How ridiculous! And dining with Albery. Why shouldn't she? It could be no business of his. Ha had seen that Albery was keen on her. And he hadn't advised her of his arrival. He hadn't sent a single word since he left. As a matter of fact, be hadn't Intended to start until tomor row, but Wllmer Jonea bad taken a sudden turn for the better and was out of danger. But he was In a bad mood. News of his arrival had got through and there had been quite a crowd at Croydon, although It was nearly dark, and the newspaper men had rattled him no end. v He was not cut out for a hero, and they tried to make bfm one. He didn't deserve all this kudos. Wll mer Jones had Just aa much right to it. Only, poor Jones was HI in Mar' noilles. And being sensitive as a wo- man In some ways, which nobody guessed, and bating himself for It,! he was In a very nasty temper. i "So you are Gladys!" he said, with his surprising smile, like a bright light behind his eyes. But It was an absent recognition. (Copyright. 1533. Coralia Stanton) Rex geta a phon call, from a woman, Monday. PREDON1A. Ariz . July 30. () Only one person, a thre-yrar-old boy. U all ve todn y a fur an a u torn -b i lc containing eight mmhra o( a Tuc son. Arte., family plunnv1 from a highway nwir here and rolled 75 let Into the bottom of a canyon. The party, members of th Tucson Mormon colony, were returning from Utah when the machine got out of control and hurtled into the r"k. filled eanyon. atrewinjt the bodies of the victims along In lta path. J More Federal Hnd. WASHINGTON. July 30. The treasury bia offered another 1100. ooo.ooo block of it a- so to 25 yeir bond to the hlghwi bidder, under a new program deAigned to obtain the highest powible prices for government securities. CHAMPOEQ, Ore . July SO. (.-D More than three thousand Catholics, rrprentinfj rtfarly every parish tn Oreuon. gathered here Pundav at the annunl Catholic day picnic, sponsored by the Knights of Columbus of Mar lon county. Father louls Sanders of Portland described Champoeg as "the cradle of Catholicity In Oregon." Father Da mlan of Mount Ansel spoke on early Oregon history and recited the part Catholic missionaries and Champoeg played In Oregon's pioneer days. flow of (Mpltal. WA8HINOTO.V. July 30 tVPi Approximately SRRSOon.ooo in onpltal flowed to the Vn!t-d States from for fun countries in l!U4. following devaluation of e dollar, the dept-t ment of commerce reported toruUt. flnenklng from the topic Sunday night, "Books That Arrest Our At tention." at the Church of the Naza rene, Fred M. Weatherford, paator evangelist, said in part as follows: "My message Is based on the. 20th chapter of Revelations, from the 12th verse to the end of the chap ter, emphasizing this clause from the 12th verse: 'And the books were opened. "Book and writings of various character X presume command the greater attention of thinking peo ple. Personally I have always con sidered my time too valuable and my personality of higher caliber than to fill my mind with the read ing trash that predominates In the dime news stand. One Is traveling In the direction of his thinking. The giving of one's mind to Inferior resdlng means an Inferior complex. "While I am greatly Interested tn good books, and have a great ap preciation for the authors of such, and the contributions they have made In molding right thinking, yet my profound and first Interest l the books that catalogue my rating with God. It Is In this field that I desire to direct your attention es pecially. In the books God keeps there is a rating for the thoughts and ac tions of men. The grest Judgment will reveal the eternal assignments, i ) He Heads 4-L 7,, A. ?"'.:", A L ) l hf & - IftJ I A4- w. c R U E 6 N I T 7 IV, C. Ruegnltz, president and manager of the Loyal Legion of Log gers and Lumbermen, operating throughout the western lumber in dustry, was born ' In Wisconsin tn 1883. He was graduated rrom tne American Institute of Technology in 1003 and came to Oregon In l!tuy... Rather it will be the making of as signments and the giving of rewards. The standard of basis for that Judg ment will be based ipon the sins committed by the wicked and by the good works of the righteous. Neither the past sins of the right eous nor the good deeds of the wicked will receive an accounting by the Judge. "Perfect Judgment and perfect Jus tice are not meted out In this life. Human Judgment often condemns the Innocent and honors the guilty. But In the day of Gods visitation you will be Justified by your words, or you will be condemned by your words according to the position you assumed tn life toward Christ, His message, and the attitude you main tained toward your fellowmen. "We are going through a period of upheaval, so far aa thinking and the proper philosophy of life la con cerned. The average citizen throws his shoulders back with a great deal of pride and dignity that our nation was founded upon the principles or Justice and liberty are more funda mental than liberty and Justice themselves. Our nation was founded by men who were pre-eminently God-fearing; men whose primary ob jective was to establish a democracy, where they could worship God ac cording to the dictates of their own consciences. "Let me say that these liberties will be sustained only by a per petuation of the Christian principles, which form the foundations of our Justice and liberty. There are many these days who like their liberties: yet are unwilling to bear the bur den that makes a draft upon their own free lance personal liberties ot maintaining a Christian nation." There waa one soul responded to the( closing gospel appeal, THE SALT, PLEASE BvGLUYAS WILLIAMS Airport Log Capt. J. V. Carney, flying a navy Gruemman amphibian ship from Bremerton. Wn, to Redding, Car, was a brief visitor at the municipal airport Monday. Dpholatertng, repairing. P h 9 a 969-R. Thlbault. Use Mall Tribune arjt ads. WES 50UP AND fcS5 WILL SOME ONE PLEASE PASS HIM THE SALT saltcellar sfafrfs -Toward HIM, WIFE EXCLAIMING JOST" A .SECOND SHE'LL 05E if BEFORE tfUAVft HER EHD OF TABLE WlfE USES If AND, OW1X6 TO JUN IOR'S SPILLInS HIS SOUP ATfrlKf M0MErtt,F0R6E6 10 PASS If. HE ASK5 A.6AIH FOR friE SALT AMID A GREAT" fLURRf" TO PASS HIM 1HE SALT QUICiaV, HE RE CEIVES WHKf PROVES "To BE THE PPPEU LIVELY CoWVERSAHON HAVING SfARfED, HE HAS 1b VAlf fO MAKE HIMSELF HEARD WlfH ArtolHER REQOESf fOR THE SArf SALT SfARfS AL0M6 Bl)f HlfS A SXA6 IU AL'Hf MATiLDA WHO IS BUSV TAJ.KIK6 AMD ABSENT-MINCH IDLV 5ET5 If DOWN BEFORE HER AUNf MAflLDA, C0MIN6 fO lifc, passes the salt the wroks Wav round The other ekd or The Table SALT REACHES UWCLE HORACE, WHOLE THIK6 BEC0MIK6 H0PE- WHO IS HARD OF HEARING, AND LESS, DECIDES To TX WlTHOUf WHO SAYS HE DIDN'T ASK FOR if SALT AMD 60ES ON EArfiNfe His SOUP t , , . (Copyright. 19S8, By The Bell Syndicate. Inc.)7-2.7 S-MATTER POP V7 By C. M. Payua By Hal Forres E LEF 1 BETTY FALLING FRDM HER. HORSE, j AFTER SUCCEEDED IN ESCAPING FROM THE REBEL TROOPERS, ' 17 ' --Jtl V y C- (Copyright. 113b. by The Bell ayBicate. IjcI TAILSPIN TOMMY The Wounded Birdmanl arnnram ' n rp r.rr a- . . ; rr- s- r t i m n m rm wn c'- TL sal ' ' . . ' t m nW Bv Edwin Alger ' almost "TO. sygsk mj, Pc&AW?n " 1 W A REGULAR PATH- 611,' MtW Wfr-. ?A ? fiP'Mu uLPtB-AOt kMLMmr MimPW iym raiiPs WMmMi tmi u : 1 u iul lu. ll: ir.-ar,., fT;;;r,: :it. ; - , i m BiS RETURN TO TOMMV, (OHO IS NOVa3 i7.m BEN WEBSTER'S CAREER Ben Sees Him I BEFORE NI6HT FELL, THEY DESCENDED IMTO THE VALLEV AND PITCHED CAAP ALOM6lDE THE STREAM., CLOVE BV A COPSE OF COTTON -VJOODS-WHILE CAL BUSIED HIMSELF WITH 5UPPER, BEN AND BRIAR STARTED OUT ON A UTTLE EXPLORATION TOUR- mMm THE NEBBS Anxious V OU.MR.MEBSX V CO FOR VOU, By Sol Hess TV THE BUNGLE FAMILY Safe? f VOU AIN'T GOT MISS GRUMTLEY, IF""t! L- 1 -T 1 NO NEWS fROM OUR VLlEAF? ANVTHINS VC"J'LlGET ufrp f TMIS MINE.? TWEV AIN'T THE NEWS - IN TUE MEANTiMr: GAL 1050 FOR A rS- VENTVOVJ SAMPLES I WISM VCXJ'O PUTVOUR MIND PAERSMIP IN NOTWINS Q OR SOMETHING? ON TUELKITCMETM TUAT'S A AND SHE THINKS r ' M 1 PARTNERSHIP WE HAV5 THAT V HOLD' NG OUT ON HER. f I WISH VOO WOULD MOST rrn J V lfNTEKEST YOURSELF1 IN K I E2v::- s i 4$) ( J By Hairy J. lutnili Whoo! I was asleep ) Uhafs that ? Tres. we've landed! ) f Saved ! Drejminc aciJin is f The rocket hit And this door -j Oh what that I escaped .-i something, openinct V I d relief. from this ; , . ' j There's Saved;V ' --r- (Hurrah1 rocket, A "' . another K,y , Oh babij! How dood M it foole in hva. At?: both feet on .T4f viri-e ii'L't e. r .1. iv Safe. ifii fin Now to find out how far I am from home, and... What's that noise? ike men luimmind vera, soft n Voices.... sindind... hf-X Vvhat luck1 Ldndinrt . M. v . . 5 can tjil rra iust i wneie 1 am. Fine' ureat! They're over Tins waij. i neartnem VAU 'B!:I Ki.' .-l