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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1935)
PAGE FOUTl READY MADE WIFE BY CORALIE STANTON M BYX0PSI8: Res Moors, lust haM successfully flown the Atlontio westbound. Be and Laurie iloore have declared their love for each other just before he eet out : now Laurie ie worried about Rex. and still more about her eieter Gladys, who ie fluinq high, wide and hand some with an irresponsible young mail named Jimmy Dallas. Glndus is being mixed a cocktail In Jim my's room at the moment. Chapter 31 ELSIE GROVE V l"f'LL mix you my latest," aH Jimmy. Jimmy walked out of the room to fetch Ice. and when he came back, Gladys was looking at a photograph that stood In lonely Importance on his mantelpiece, Hanked by various quaint animals blown out of glass. It was particularly noticeable in that room, without any other picture of any kind, all glaring white, with splashes of black and orange for cur tains, tables of steel tubing and plate glass, and enormous square white armchairs, looking as If they bad been cut out of a block of snow. The photograph was of a girl and seemed to belong to a different age. An ordinary-looking girl, with a lot of hair in plaits round her rather large head. "To our next meeting, sweetheart!" "Who's this?" asked Gladys curi ously. "One of your sisters?" "No, it's a friend a girl I've known since I was a kid," be answered. "My, Isn't she plain? I don't re member it the other night when I was here, Jimmy. And I bad a good look around." "No. I was going through some drawers and cnme across it with a lot of others. I forgot to put it away." ' "It's not a girl you're In love with?" Gladys's voice was decidedly suspicious, although she could not imagine Jimmy in love with a girl who looked like that "Good Lord, no!" There was whole-hearted truth In Jimmy's voice. He was displeased at the in cident. Poor Elsie Grove certainly was plain. The reason for the photo graph being there was thst Mrs. Grove had brought her daughter to tea yesterday to inspect his newly furnished quarters. Elsie Grove was the girl his father had decided that he should eventually marry. They were not en gaged officially, but the families were bent on the match. It bad ad vantages of business and property; quite an out-of-date Idea, but, then the two famlles were hopelessly old fashioned. "TTERE'S the best cocktail you've ever drunk." he told Gladys, banding her a generous glass. "To our next merry meeting," sweet heart!" Gladys put her glass down when she had finished, and stood by the window, holding out her arm and gsilng at a tiny wrist watch, set with diamonds, that Jimmy had given her that morning. "It's lovely," she said, but I wish you'd given me a ring." "Silly monkey, you couldn't wear it!" "I can't ear this, either," she said reproachfully. "It looks much too exnensivp " "You can wear It vhwn vnii'r I with me. 1 love to see you with pretty things, darling." It was one of Jimmy's characteristic points, his love of display, of expensive things,,' MPT ONTARIO. Or., AuR. 9 vT D! mijvwl of contempt of court chrv fllrd .valn!t George K. Alkm, pub ll?rir of the Ontario Aru. by Cir cuit Jud Otoiyi w. Ellin, wa an nounced ycntcrdAy. Judm? Ellin cited Aiken (or con tempt on the. bfli of an editorial nhich apoe.ired in the Julv 4 Iwue of the weekly newap.iper. The court declared tin editorial constituted comment on a pending ie and. fur ther, that It carried "reek lea" state ments that were "false and untrue." with reference to the Judaea avMon In paroling a prisoner. WINDOW OLASS V Ml) wlndo gtaa ana ml! rep!ac youi orokeD wlnduw r.4dona&ly. Trowbridge Cad tact Wo:A of rare luxuries, of the last word In fashions. A taste he could never have satisfied on his own merits. "I'd love a ring," the girl went on, and In her voice was the note of help less devotion that thrilled the young man, and sometimes made him feel that life might be very wonderful If one wasn't so tied up. "It would make me sort of feel I belonged to you, Jimmy." "You do," he said, very low, and took her in his arms. "Oh, Jimmy!" she smiled happily, and looked adoringly into his eyes. His spell was on her more potently than ever. "You do love me, don't you? We are going to get married some day?" "You bet your life," he answered. But there were depths in the girl that she did not know herself, and in them stirred a sudden fear and a sudden pain. She clasped her arms tightly round his neck and hid her face on his shoulder. ' "Jimmy, I'm crazliy In love with you. At first I thought It was only a game. I'm a silly fool, but you're Just everything to me. If you don't love me, If you ever get tired of me and go away from me, I shall die!" "You silly Flowerface!" replied the spellbinding voice. "As if I'm not Just longing for the day when we can be together!". Gladys found herself crying, as she hurried along the empty West end streeta to get on her Chelsea omnibus. Poor Gladys! Perhaps she hadn't reckoned on the power of love when she started on this gay adventure. Or, perhaps the new cocktail had been too strong! A 8 Laurie was walking along the street, four days later, she read a newspaper headline Mn a boy's hand. REX MOORE FLIES BACK BUT CRASHES She turned sick. For a few sec onds she could not move. She could not bring herself to buy a paper. "Rex Moore Crashes." She stumbled back to the flat It was late afternoon. She had left the office early. Mr. Albery was at Fen Gretton. She rang him up. His voice was reassuring but puttied. "I've Just got a message." he- told ber. " 'Phoned on fron the office. Moore la apparently all right. He came down somewhere In Ireland not far from the Coast. He was flying straight on. Some newspaper men were soon on the spot. So he has made the most marvellous rec cord In the world so far. "From what I gather, he wouldn't say anything except that ha left the American coast at the time stated In the first messages we got. He went to a farm house to get some water to drink, leaving them to guard his 'plane. From then on he seems to have disappeared. "They waited, and as he didn't come, they followed him to the farm, but he had gone. They were told he asked where be could get a car. They went back to the air field as fast as they could, and later a mes sage came from Moore, asking them to have his 'plane flown back to the fleld, where he could come for It. He was going back to London by train and boat." "He's not here," said Laurie. "And there's no message." "Probably he hasn't had quite time to get back, Mrs. Moore. (Copyright, JJJ, Coralie Stanton) FUx Moora, tomorrow, submit! to an examination. QUAIL FAMILY CALLS AT SAMS VALE HOME AMS VALLEY, Au$. 0. iSpl.) Oeo. MoDonoiitfh. who like to turns wild things, with the exception of coyote and rattlesnake, reports mother quail on his premises took hr voun: brood sightseeing last week on His front porch, parading Its length to their full satisfaction. The Mine wee Mr. McDonoujih found blowsiiAke't discarded hide, which measured over six feet in length. l ulon l.meiift Kulvn. ASTORIA. Ore.. Aui 0 .$-Tl Am on a local of the inte: nation Longshoremen a a90c:ation voted t women caryo in BrniRii during t lie maritime unki Columbia t here Kt'YS and expert lock lepainn UedJord Qcia.7. 23 N. TU, 361. MEDFORD MATE 10 CHICAGO, Aug. 9 ( AP) The tkelve dollar hog came fcack today for the first time Id six years. Scoring another sharp advance, hog price rose to $13 per hundredweight In early rounds, the highest price since August, 1929, when top of 13 25 was reached. The market was 10 to 15 cents higher today, the top reaching $12.05. Starvation supplies of hogs at mar ket centers, coupled with the fact storage supplies are abnormally scant formed that basla of the market strength. Today's run here waa only 7.000 head, compared with 22,000 a year ago. UNKNOWN DOG HONORED BY SOVIET MONUMENT LENINGRAD. U. O. R. B.( Aug. 9 IJP) A monument to the unknown dog was unveiled today at the Insti tute of Experimental Medicine. The Inscription on the monument, bearing the stone Image of a dog, reads: "In memory of all dogs which have given their lives for physiological ex periment for the purpose of prolong ing human life and Improving hu man health." WAUNA SAWMILL CREW RETURNING TO LABOR ASTORIA. Ore.. Aug. 9. J (API Of ficials of the Crosaett -Western Lum ber mill at Wauna announced today an agreement had been signed with the sawmill and timbers workers' S-MATTER POP- jyl ' jJ fP bT The ' '0) TAILSPIN TOMMY Betty's Misfortune! By Hal Forrest chores to w fsMi M3 Wa, 1 rfMj3 'sm &Ee me-;mF r$K ' Av FATHER. TWEN HE r?J iPPWkMJ AyM SLjMkl Tl k fV T MT TOOK OFF TO JO. W IffiS Uii ii f S VWl Wii I V 1 ; J'L 'A 'M vSt S) 'SSttoJplane BEN WEBSTER'S CAREER Slain! By Edwin Alger WE; 60NE, BEN-GONE 3 'WWW7 1 L 7 MEAN J&ST s-ST JOOM. AT LONKTAR T ) BUT THAT A1K1T THE HULL ' f, ( YOO MEAM THAT AND, BY WS OVBRTHERB.ON-TH6 1 OF -HE Vtt WWUCfHT "" J- 'SOMEBODY ' - ' Y 7?V ETERNAL, ( VOO CWTTCR-HC KNOWS )- DOWM BV A BULLET r. L-nY ,-'A JrMZ J X. hS. THE MUQDERER TThvJMELOSTHISAAAMMVy- ''1 - 'fe THE NEBBS Good-bye and Good Luck , Bv Sol Hesi 0! 41''' f 11 i .' '1! -I ''t '''I Z' MR NEHB JUSTiV OUGHTA TE"L' YOU TUlSl ' ! KNCTvV ALl 'f VOU'VE BEEN SETTlNS j I O'DN'T SAY lS V! :i FEW UTTLt VVORD5 JPO sotC! OWN BENEFIT- ABOUT IT AND l 2.3 BUCKS A WEEK EVEQV TTwAS SO;N' TO QUIT,) H ,i':iSTl i'k' V IF VOU GOT A X K MAV IS OPENIN- TME H WANT TO CON- I ( WEEK " AND GETTING IT DID 1? I WAS JUST I S?.:: "'n; 1 lif :'V MIN1UTE y I F - 1 5WELLEST QOADMOUS6 IN J GRATULATE VOU 1 NOW VOU'RE TAKINij A U TEL.LIN YOU TM ' f- nl " U E UE clgu-NJTr4s- AND M E J ON YOUR NEW J JOB WITH A (SUV WITH A TALK THAT WENT, 'I1'', is. "?,,.! SiPviTr i7 ?b A. VOFFERED ME $2.50 MOHE N. OOB 3ANK-ROLL. THAT A FLEA BETWEEN US V f r THE BUNGLE FAMILY Lady, Please Hore.Evce!lncu.is the ) man who was outside ' shoutirvl. Also. he s tuiltu of-1 hiivmi. no number. ! ii rr r 7 mm CI,..!'--: M fwwv&i TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, union and that the company would resume milling and shipping at once. The plant- has keen working with a half crew but the sawmill has been Idle. All mills In Clatsop county now are operating under agreement with the union. LITTLE FELLOW'S TAX PAYING WILL BE EYED WASHINGTON, Aug. 9. (P Presi dent Roosevelt today allotted $1, 200.000 of work relief funds to the treasury for a statistical compilation and an analysis of income tax re turns, notably those of the "little fellow." Baltimore, Md will be the admin istrative headquarters for the project. REPAIR TALENT SCHOOLS FOR OPENING SEPT. 9TH TALENT. Aug. 9. (Spt ) Talent schools will open September 9. ac cording to Superintendent Ashcraft. A new coat of paint is being put on the gym. and other Improvements are being done that will put the school In first-class shape. rrjttaYfejrtfr. iieVBlT t I - f '-l s 111 m '' 'fia V V W. V .t . M 1 '; II 1 - I I Ik j i . I Whjt.no number3 A veru serious crime, fe!!o'. and ....Oh men tola me how tall. and bold v I lOOKinJ. I. IIS R -V C and bold .the tear; v l OOKinO.1 ' - I -. 4 t. r j iv 9 n i ill mzKM-'m. OREGON, FRIDAY. AUGUST 9, 1935. '- JAIL FOR WOMAN 10 BEAT MAID PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug, 9. (AP) Charged with beating and mistreat ing her young housemaid, Mrs. M. F. Kneel and was today sentenced to serve ninety days in jail and was fined $250. A notice of appeal was filed. Mrs. Kneeland was charged with at tacking Marian Short ridge after the domestic dented she had taken $20 Mrs. Kneeland said was missing. The girl said her mistress had tied her wrists and ankles, looped a rope around her neck, and dragged her through the house. The girl was treated at a hospital for severe bruis es snd contusions. ' , Mrs. Kneeland did not appear In court. Her attorney said the publicity In connection with the case had "un nerved" her. AFTER V i PVFRY L Mjdam.I cinie here That's correct. But uour in a rocket. Some riothino...so ancient. And rwsw uour bo'd air so ' different from these A-eak-kneed men of today. HAMMOCK READING HCf AFTERNOON . NCrtrllriS MUCH To 50. UE6 DOWN IK HWIM0CK. Wrfrt BOOK Tries a new position FfeElS) WEED FOR M0R AMiON BRACES FOOT AfcRltfST HOUSE Mb 6E6 HAMMOCK SWW6W6 HARD (Copyright, 1936, ij The Sell Bypdicttts Inc.) Listen Madam, ' 1935? Oh uou utterly )arn? Well Madam, r Oh uou clever roCiue. one week a&.. S i droll fellow. Such a I'll admit things seem) And such boldness... so and I'm positive J I K-rra daring terribly mived up:r Irare in men of today, of that... r Crl ?" V uarn. especially ' lS it do.vn here it was J I j Xfu.x t i about this dnd teil me J935. r JT 1 Mr.J 2" (ry WMKf WllH HIS W&66UU6 AND HAMMOCK'S SHlrJ6lrte, PlUOh FAUA OVERBOARD eta -Tired of mi and shiws, ltflN6 across -The hammock SWIH&S HftMMOCK SO HARDfHtrf rf -Thumps Aspiusf house tf nD OF EACH SWM6 By GLUYAS WILLIAMS 8-8 W 6E-TS AL0K6 PREtV WOL BV H0LDIri6 BOOK OlER WS HEAD WS BOOK ON FIOOR akdream t& HE SWAVS BACK AMD FORtrl A&OVElf C&lES OF PROfESf COME FROM WrtWN HOUSE. 60ES 0VER1& SEE IF EDDIE SEVIER. CAW COME OirT KM By C. M. Payne By Harry J. Tuthill
