PJGE FOURTEEN
frfEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOUD, OREGON1, FRIDAY, "MAT 6. 1938.
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By BLANCHESMlfH FERGUSON
Thi story So ran (n lout with
dashing Gary Brsnt, Judith
Goodtos murriu Rtuoin Ollotr
for his monty, only to dltcovti
ht Is bankrupt. Sticking to hr
bargain, shs accompanies him to
a dismal mining town uhera
tuiliu art born. Then Reuben
loiee hie fob. Aed-headed CUiy
Roam, loving Reuben, ichemei
to throw Gary and Judith to
gather again by getting Reuben
a job In the lumber camp Gary,
manages. On her arrival Judith
bumps into Gary, and the world
stands slilL
Chapter 28
The Old Fascination
SAME Gary, same greeting. He
might have left her only yes
terday. It might have been that
day in the garden. Mil arms
around her filled her with the
ame Joyous expectancy, the same
hushed breathlcssness. He bent
his handsome head close. With his
lips almost touching hers, be
looked deeply into Mr eyes.
"Judithl"' A mere whisper a
dash like cymbals.
He did not know what hnited
hi kiss. This was little Judy
Goodloe, whom he had known all
his life. It was a stranger too. A
thin girl with overbright eyes,
and a faded old rag of a dress A
lovelier Judith than he remem
bered. While he searched for the sub
tle change and its cause, Judith
looked up at him and he caught
that elusive quality that Raphael
and Murillo loved to paint. The
latent Madonna had come alive.
feel of a good horse under met"
"You don't have to tell met
Heaven won't be heaven to folks
like us unle-s tliere're a few old
nags there, eh?"
Judith wiped away the last tear.
"I haven't cried for ages."
"Do you good." Gary said. "How
long are you staying here?"
"1 don't know. Reuben is work
ing in the woods."
"I haven't run across him yet,"
Indifferently, "When 1 heard he
was here I rather thought you bad
gone home to Maryland."
"No." She turned to the shabby
car. "Come and meet my son and
daughter."
She pushed aside bundles and
displayed the fretful twins with
pride. "They're greeting you with
tears, too, Gary."
"Should I be flattered?" Gary
had a way with children surpass
ing even his way with adults. He
said, touching a dimpled hand.
"This young man will be calling
me an old dud before you know
it."
Judith laughed at the idea.
"You'll see," Gary sighed, "And
I'll be waiting In the stag line fot
a dance from your daughter and
ten-to-one not getting it!"
No one could think of such
cheering things to say as Gary. He
helped her into the car, and ther
slipped under the wheel. "Which
is your plot, Judy?"
"Sixteen. The tent Isn't up
there's been a mix up."
Sudden Hatred
WITHOUT seeing plot 19. Garj
decided, with his usual im
pulsiveness, that it was no place
"Judith!" A mere whisper a clash like cymbals.
Still unable to explain why, he
am not juss ner smiling ups. xn
atead ha raised her roughened,
thin brown hands and kissed first
one palm, then the other.
"Judith-Judith I've never
been so glad to sea you!"
It was true. Never before had
her presence given Gary such
Sure ecstasy as this moment gave
im. "Are you glad to see me,
Judy?"
Glad to see himl She thought
of all the sleepless nights; of all
the days, when just the touch of
this man's hands. Just the sound
of his voice would have turned
hell into heaven. She tried to
think of Just one of the things she
had planned to say should they
ever meet. She could not remem
ber a word.
She said, her eye upon the
orrcl horse,' "Gary, Isn't that
Kingpin?"
Ho nodded. "I sent for the old
duller."
She stepped to the gelding's
aide, touched his shining arched
neck as though she feared it would
v a n i a h beneath her fingers.
Smelted the odor of well cured
leather and suddenly homesick
ness submerged her like a restless
sea. Man and beast were a symbol
of all she once held dear.
She buried her face in the sor
rel's flowing mane and let the
tears that she had been fighting
since her wedding day have their
way. Hard, hot, tempestuous tears.
Rebellious tears drawn from
every fibre of her being. They
seemed to have neither beginning
nor ending.
An April Smile
1'INGPIN, sensing something
wrong, turned his head and
nurzled her convulsed shoulders.
Gary stood by helplessly. He could
not fit this thin, sobbing woman
into the valiant Judy who once
lived In an old manor topping
Maryland runs.
"Judith"
She raised her head and flashed
him an April smile. "It was just
seeing Kingpin and I didn't
get any sleep last night. Gary, if
you knew how I've longed for the
for Judith Goodloe. It was a sac
rilega that she was here in a frei
camp, a forester's wife a no
body's wifel
He glanced at her hands restini
In her lap Judith's vital hands
listless now, pathetic in an inex
plicable way. So this was the pas:
to which Oliver had brought her
Sudden hatred for the man whe
was Judith's husband welled U
within him. An upheaval, pierc
ing the shell of his selfishness, hi;
contentment: "1 should have mar
ried her myself," he thought. .
Uncomfortable under his specu
lative caze. Judith asked: "Hav
you been home recently, Gary?''
"bix months ago. Had some re
pairs put on my house. I stayed
home about live weeks."
"You saw Gran and Jim?'
eagerly.
"Every day, nearly."
"How do they look?"
"Wonderful. Gran grows young
er. Amos is chipper as a bird anc
Hannah made corn pone for mt
ever so often." '
"I've learned to make that my
self," Judith said.
"Then you're going to have fre
quent company.
Their talk fell In familiar lines
of Dick BlouL of the Hunt Club
of Biddy O'Hare and Paddy.
"I'd like to ride her Judith
sighed.
"When are you going home foi
a visit?"
"It's hard to say."
"You should show the offspring
to the natives."
"1 will some day. Is Biddy
O'Hare a good jumper, Gary?"
"An unreliable one. Jim can
make her toe the mark."
"Bet 1 could too."
The sun was almost down. The
car was running through the dim
woods sweet with mingled odors
clean wood smoke, pungent
balsam.
A great content seeped through
Judith. For the first time in year:
she was at peace, relaxed. She had
been foolish to fight tears so long
Tomorrow: Gary takes matters la
hand.
AT OREGON STATE
CORVALUS (Cpl.) fltudMit at
t end hi? the main summer wvAton ut
Or pro n 8tt collfyR from June 30 to
July 30 this jrnr will find soma 300
rourt offered In 81 different de
partment, according to the prelim
inary announcement liwued by Dean
M. KIwooa Smith, dtrevtor. A arcond
aeMlon offered this year from AiwruM
1 to September 3 will offer 87 cournes
In nine department.
Chiiim U-rlr.lim the pnvrnm thla
ear a the Uoueit and most varied
ulnce the depression, Dean Smith em
phnslfp the fact that student to
education and certain courses in sci
ence ran now obtain IB credita, or a
full term's work, during the summer
Special needa created by new require
ment for teachers are provided for
In courses In Oregon whool law nnd
the Oregon aatem of education, (ire
iton history, and health education,
and an amplification of course In
secretarial science and allied subject
will serve teachera In this field hith
erto forced to rck advanced profes
sional summer training outolde the
state, Dean Smith sayi.
Many nationally-known educator
will be on the Hot of visiting stAff
members this year, and In addition
Dean Smith point out that a num
ber of prominent OSO faculty mem
bers, who have been engaged in out-of-state
summer sessions for the past
several years, will be retained this
u miner.
Living quajtejl lor wotueu student
this year will be In fluoll hall, one
of the women's dormitories, and ass
istance will be given men students
In finding suitable accommodations
near the campus.
4
Use Mall Tribune Want Ads.
MRS. GREENLEAF FINDS
' FLOCK OF LUCK TOKENS
Plenty of good luck ougut to b
In store for Mrs. w. I Greenleaf of
the Old Stage road.
Thursday morning Mrs. Oreenleaf
went Into her yard to pick flowers.
In eight mtnutaa she picked 91 four
and (Ive-lear Irish shamrocks.
Oenerouj In sharing htr anticipat
ed luck, Mra. Oreenleaf brought tha
traditionally lucky tokens to the
Mall Tribune staff.
S 'MATTER POi
By 0. M. PAYNE
s YgFki r YEiS,,,R'K ' U. Tail Wvt? "
miM ill xk
rw-rr "4.'. ssr
'PEbsewt T1 j To me, "kf If
Mil frjffiffin&Mffi? iW- (Qpyrlgnt, ty Ta Ben BrnJIcU. Inc.) Tjl
By GLUYAS WILLIAMS'
SUBURBAN HEIGHTS .
S-6
WHEtJ FREP PERLEV. A HOME WlTM A COLD,
HEARD THE ARRIVING MEMBERS OF HIS VvlF.'S
' BKID6E CLUB SUGGEST -TVI At HE TILL IN FOR.
MRS. LAPPETT WHO COULDN'T COME , HE RISKED
PWEUMOWlA BY SNEAK I K6 OUT To THE 6ARA6
AND HlDlKS IN THE CAR ALL AFTERNOON
.Copyright, 1938, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
knuinrrs
TAILSPIN TOMMY One Down ... and Two to Go I
By HAL FORRESI
Faiumg TO
INTIMIDATE JERRY
IflTO DIVULGIMG
the plans of
tommy's mystery
plane by threats
of brutal torture,
sergmosk turned
his back upon
the courageou3
lad, and at this
instant jeorv
perceived a fire
extinguish e r
attached to the'
back. of the ship
and conceived a
desperate plan.
0117
I ' p, , g j
AN IP I SET 1
TH' OTHER TWO
IT ME AM S
CURTAINS FOR
ME, ANYWAY, tAUSE
THERE WON'T BE
ANY PILOT TO LAND
THIS SHIP .
BEN WEBSTER'S CAREER Father to Son
By EDWIN ALGEB
7hOW'S ABOUT VatOWW1 POIN' AND SAY, I'LL GIVEtToH, I KNOW, POP-1 fy0U LISTEN TO ME,WILFRE0!T WANT YOU TO DO A JOBlMOKAy,
A BUCK, POP? I IT'S ABOUT TIME YOU YOU A CHANCE YOU'RE GOING TO ' I'M COINS TO HAND YOU AN U. ON THAT WEBSTER BOy- POP-
,r. WERE EARNING SOME 7 MYSELF HAND ME SOME MORE OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE A AND IF you DO IT, SON, YOUR K WHAT
1 STUFF AB0UT TURKEY5!
By SOL HESS ;
f MO. NEBS IS MOT -WMW TUX? .SrT UmtMiM ffWpLTV B6l"Nf f ffiS rM
A BIT WELL THLS V-UC!U NECESSARY-SEE ,,. U-. f l I 7 A. PffiTE CUBE TO X" ( READY, MUSSlMS IM T OfevM
MORKJtrJG-jE CAWM'T rHAT HE STAYS IM flU? ? 14 11 1 " sTlo? MY SOoV iStO ' (SOIMS "TO SET UP.J MUaX'El 4
5- 11 wMfKm r ( ENTIRELY RECOVERED YOU HAVE I i
-jrg) 5JS ' .. it-V t r. on. A .ML i " A ,Vf," t .,, X M , II T (V .. Si ' ' - ,n,A I
THE NEBBS A Bit Yellow
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