Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1930)
I'Aorc six MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, PRECOX, TUESDAY DRCIOMBKR 2, VJM) BYNOP818: Fnnnv Freiburg, prettti danuhter ol a voor Herman mmia tearhrr. lulls to meet with the ouvroval of tier motlier-in-lnto alter her eiithlrn marrinue to ltitvia: Froat. The elder tire, front, etrott-latril. ohl-tnaliionetl leader ol the Front-Hrownlierk clan artatovrnte ot the tittle toion ol Vltimilihnrre I'enueulvanla. tannot lormre linvtri lor lircnklna hit eitonuernent to rich Marti Mor ton to mnrrv Fannv. When David tali: ol ihovIiio tolth hit wile to (I rottooe ol thrli oich. tire. Front vereuihlf ll'ivltl e unt ie to relnae Aim a rettnrnlrd mine lit anlaru ot . lite hrnil;. IJitmd outta lile ioh tjele another nuti thru move lie Jtlnunrtl. Then the hahu. Nhetln. e horn. Holt Itnnlela onltttpiulu rttnrrirtl to wealthy l.elln Itrouti ttetk a illatnnt ronetn ol llatltl'a. euendn a aoitd tletil ol time tt-ltlt Fariuii. ttttitlnti lit her n kindred milill in hta ilialll.e lor the ilronin. beth dim. Chapter 6 INSULT ADDED TO INJURY 0UIU 80ma"n""' 10,11 lll"lflc'1' ,. thai all lie though! ahoiit now adays, wna dollars and pence, dol lijrii and pencil chiefly pence. ' He had had two promotions and lila salary - raised first, to $100 and then tr ( 1 2B a month, lint the high powered leapt In the cost of living far. outstripped the .modest, addi tions tu lila income.- ....( .liavld had a nnd ImUlt of keep Inn iIiIhks to hlnisi;ll In Ilia foolish I'lea that he was spnrliiK Fanny by . nut mentioning; - lila .deeper worries. .,- : ";. ; . lie etna forced to budget their tnall Income reninrsolnssly and for-. I.lrt Kniiny to run any hills. Kven so she was always short before the end nt the inoinU. ..,... . .... 'It would hao bsen no more dis tasteful to Onvld to way Funny with whips than to; heckle and quarrel with hor orer a few wretched dot. lurs. but lie could not bear the thought of debt. ; , ,! ., i"Are you sum that overylhlug Is paid that there is nothing slst?" tie would deiiiutid of Fanny, nidsk- lag bis natural shrinking by the Inquisitorial manner of a case-hardened drill sorgeunt. , ' It made David so unhappy wheo fn.iny admitted she had disobeyed him and run, up a hill that, more lor David's sake than her own. Fanny would lib gallantly, wander- ig desperately meanwhile whether the could appeal again to Amelia or If there Wasn't another redding 'present she might pawn or sell. When (he truth later came out. as It usually did. David overlooked the gallantry and understood only '.hat Fanny wns untruthful.. , "Darling." she said one evening, "did It ever occur to you that the loveliest words In the English lan guage begin with D?" . "Such sfl debt, dandruff, devil, drudgoT'- asked David, -, "J was. thinking of dear,, darling, David, devoted, dawn. ,lt Isn't nice o: you to spoil my. compliment." "I'm not feeling very nice ' tills evening." , "Dearest 1 didn't menn I was only trying to be funny." "VVeare not aumsed," said David, (nd grinned a little sheepishly. He hftld out bis band and Fanny came and sat on cushion at his feot, leaning her cheek against his palm. . "David. If you ever get tired of me will you tell me?" , "Vby should I get tired of you?" ' "1 didn't ask you why? I asked you were you?" "I'll g4 Into executive session and let "on. know, tomorrow. But. 'why tbe Inquisition? Are yon getting .llreC of me or of Bholla?" "When you tell ma whether you're tired of mo I'll tell you whether I'm Died ot you. But brothers never get tired ot their children." She added in a lower- voice "Hurdly any mothers.-. , David smiled down on her, patted her cheek. , , . v"Are you, David?" - "No." ."'" . f; Fanny hadn't felt so hnppy, so ' vsrtuln of David's love In a long lime. Sin would nut admit that lumeiimes she wus n little utruld of Ate. huihiind. Whou David shut her away froln him, brooded wlilioul telling her why, she was conruscd nd unhappy, but nor dolliacy of perception taught her to respect David's Innate reserve and to con ceal her own hurl, i There wus nothing very serious the matter with David, nothing he could not hove shared with Fanny should not nave shared. David's life hitherto had been a little loo easy. At cotli-ne his way had been smoothed by prominent older rniislut. Now he was In the throes BEAUTY by MATEEL HOWE FARNHAM of the inevitable disillusioning that, from the days ot Adam, has lushed and hurried sensitive youth face to face for the first time with the hard bitter facts of the struggle for existence. David had been assured at home, in school, in college, that In Amer ica at least any bright young man who was honest, trustworthy, and willing lo work hard and intelli gently was bound to get ahead quickly anil be rewarded uccording to his Just deserts. Books and magazines preucbed the same pleasing sophistry: captains of I: dustry blandly cited thrift and un tiring industry as reasons for their rapid rise to the top. David combined a Puritan con scientiousness with an overactive Imagination. Ho had learned to discipline his body but not his imagination, and his anticipations In uoiisequeiice ran riot one way or the other. . 1 -i Ho was, especially hopeful ol rapid advancement lifter the presl-; dent of the company, Mr. Tntllc, had hlrii up In his olllco to com mend him when he made him ohsIs tuut superintendent.; , "Your salary will be less than Rtlmson's was," Mr. Tuttle said, "but you've been with us a short time und had less experience. As you make yourself more valuable your pay will Increase." .,; That had been a year and a. half ago, and David's salary remained stationary. David's Immediate su perior wan Jim Tuttle, son of the owner. ,Jlra was paid SG.OOO a year and was worth about a sixth of -it. David liked nnd respected the elder Tuttle. He. would never admit that Mr,, Tuttle deliberately hud singled liliu out to da Jim's work ut a nom inal salary. , But when Jim, by flagrant euralessnesa, ruined liu. IIUU order and tiled to throw the blame an David, the records them selves proved Jim guilty and David biameless. Mr. Tuttle Ignored the matter. . . , .The Tuttle Firebrick Company was the only business el any also in Cloughharre that was not con trolled In one way or another by David's relntinns or connections. His uncle, David knew, wus willing and anxious to hove him back ut the bunk.' There bad been hints that he bad only lo swallow his pride, admit that hd could nut muke a living unaided, to be shoved uhoad of bottor men at hjs uncle's bidding. But it was vital to David's self-respect that be prove Unit ho coula mako his own way. ,.. Thou enme the World War. The week after the United Slates opened hostilities David went to his uncle and asked hi in If he would provide for , Fanny and Sheila in case he enlisted. , . Mr, Brown beck ' had once been cruelly snubbed by mi Englishman, and had hated Ibo British nation over since: he had vigorously ob jected to his country entering the war on the same side with the British. Now ho growled at David, "Corlnlnly not. why should If' "No reason at all oxcepi that our family stands tor something In this town and community. You've always deplored the spread ol so elallsm and class hatred. But bow can you expect anything else If tin men ot lighting age of the upper families, the rich families, bung, back and ask Hie day laborers to go out and fight In their places'!" There nre plenty of the momburt- ot this family enllstlnn or plnnnliii.- to." Ho named seven of David's. en- sins. "But as yet there is in reason for cnlllng the married mei. with email children. When tliorc H come back nguln." He added abruptly, "I hour you've been made nsslstunt superintendent?" . , "Yes, sit" "Under that ass Jim Tutllo?" "Under Mr. Tuttle: .Jim's just a tlgurohcnd." . "I suppose It has never occurred to you for nil you're so smart that Cloin Tuttle Is squeezing the marrow out o! your bones to muke a fut living for his worthless son?' It wus u wooli before Dnvld re covored from the humiliation ol Hint Interview. In those tniuhlvii days It was no trllla In Dnvld rather a heartbreak, that Fanny die not trust him enough lo be frnul with him Hint she told him llhi David called them lies. f L'l'lJVI hi'it. H it, 'I louf till nlitlin I Monday Ptrtny tcirnt that an. thtir man lawa ati mors than his own wlla. News Notes of Pomona and ' ' ' "r: Subordinate Grange Chapters Given by Official Reporters Ildlml li) Mrw. .rrtriil Hunk raiijrc Calontlur I'or IhWinhrr Kfitflf 1'nint Tupsdfty. Dp- Cfmlicr 2, X p. pi. BHlvh'w TupHday,' Dpcem her 2, H p. m. , Tit.pnt Thurday, T)pcpiiiIpi' 4, 8 p. in. IVniml Point KWrtny, Up- cprnln-r G, 8 p. in. Suiuh Valley Hutunlny, Up- CPinbor fi, 8 p, m. Iiko C'rppk Krlrtny, Decern- IV- i Dp- Ier 12, K:3U p. tn. .Ini-krtoiivllle Krlilny, f eembfr 12, 8:30 p, rn. Khloi'lniHe Halunlny, eemltpi- 13, 10 p. m. Live tulffl Mnnilny, Dc&m- lier 1ft, S p. hi, fr Knf?ln 'hlut Tuemlny, De- eembep lit, H p. m. ! Helv'lew TuPHdny, Decern- her Hi, 8 p. in. Talent Thuimlny, Dpnomher 1H, 8 p. m. Knlerprlsp ThurBflay, De-OJ i-eniber 18, 8 p. m. t'ential I'olnt Kildny, Dp- IV oernltPi- 111, 8 ji. m. , .Snn'iM Valley Hatiiiiluy, Dp- ( f eeniler 'JO, K p. m. Lake Creek Juvenile HaP fr ilay, Deeemlier 2tt, 2 p. m. I'runnriit Marketing com- nititPe Alnmlay, Deeemlier VI, & 8 pi m. MaKle iMlnt 71. (j. Wed- ! neiiay, Dtemlter 24, 2 p. m.Q Lake Creek I-'ridPy, Dneem- f lier 2(1, 8 p. in. Ja'ckHonvllle Priday, te- eeniljer 2", 8:110 p. m. ! 4, . After YouVe Attended Med ford's Christmas ( j Opening - A Durable Purchase Insures Your Prosperity i ' m Buy ...... ., A Gas Range and smile at the years of SERVICE you will get Romemker : If it done with Hunt you cannot beat 1 10 of lc City Gas ) " !' - .'. ' . Southern Oregon Gas Corp. "Home of Inttant Heat" 209 West Main Street ' ' , : K ' Phone-520 in u go Moito In pHsenllaln. unity: In nuii-PHHeniialH. liherly: I n alt thinH, eharlty. Iiislallntion I'mniina Kiutiii ot Jaeksmi etiunty In Hpunmirlnf; n Jnint In Htallatlon of all offieeiH of the Hiilt (irdlnate granger jrranBemept have ben made to oiav! tnc 'n Htfillutlon In n Med ford hall and open to the public. It Ih expected that the executive committee of the Pomona granno will meet soon and nrranne the de tallH and date. All nuhordlnate ftranRea Inter ested flhould get In to iic h with Al bert KtniUM, niHHter of the l'omona KraiiKe. IlejsrtH Work More than 2'f inembern of the Hanm' Valley RrntiKe will ko to Hellvlew KinnRe TuHduy nitfht to confer the third and fourth de Kreen on a In if?' elaHH of candi dates. .' Hellvlew Ih growins rapidly and bld8 fair to liecome one, of tho ntronKPHt RrangeH In the county. The memnerHhtp 1r composed of a fine. Intelligent clami of citizen who taUft thelt; RranKO work hc rlotiHly and much !h expected .of thlH tninRO fn the future. Applejrate rniiK09 Appleate Kinnffe Ih located on the AppleKate highway at the lit tle town of ApplPtfnJo near the county linn and vnn ornanlzd a little over two montliH no. While thin Km n Re in not Ritunted in a thickly nettled community it Ih already provliiK ita graiiKe spirit. The Rtrcnpth of a rnnffp Ih not counted by the number of Kh mem hern hut for adherence untune. prlnclplPH nnd the nmount of wood it accomplishes for the benefit of ItH Community and the agricultural people hi KPHPnil throiiKhotit ftie country. The AppleKate irnnmc, with "Km five Rio up of memberA, will nl- ' wny be found doins lt-H Hharo of ; the work which tbo KraiiReH of j county, Htnte and country pon-' HOl'H. , I tlosephltic limtalN v A group of mom hern of 'Tangle! T'olnt gi'tinge journeyed to ClruntH 1hr WeilncHday n Ik lit and held Joint instil lint ion for offleerH of W'llliamR Creek, Krultdale, Hogue Hive;' valley and the Uedood ; Highway grangea In' the hnll of j the Krtiltdale grango Jtmt off the Pacific highway near Crams Pans. The Installing team consisted of ( Mrs. (lertrude Hnak, Instnlling of ficer: C K. DavieH, pianist: Mrs.; Juthi Davies, emblem bearer: Mih. Violet Spencer, regalia hearer, and Mrs. Ir inn Seaman, conduct rem. The visit lug team was royalty treated and thoroughly enjoyed Its visit with the grange of our hIm ter eotinty. The new hall of the Kruitdale grange in a very modern and beau tiful structure, complete In all Its appointments. Pomona inmgr Pomona grange . meclH with l-nclo Point grange in .lanunry on the fourth Saturday for an all-day meeting. Officer Will be Installed and j committees appointed for the com-: ing two yearn. Slate Oraujro I The Htatt grange meets In Mod- ford In June, IDttl. ; I la borate preparatiomt will be i begun noon after the beginning of the new year mul It Ih expected ; that the Jackson and Josephine county granges will make thlx one : of the imiMt notable meetings held by the slate grange for many ; yr;u n. National Crnitgt IMnbday December 4t 1S7, was the day which the national grange wan born,, thnt .powerful fraternity which hax proven such A htesrdug ' lo agriculture, which In no loved by the common people and feared by those who would ride vulhless- , ly over the iIkIiIs of the great miisses which go to loake ip the cltlitenry of our j,rat republic. j In nearly every grange meeting in the country held this week due, homnne will be paid to the worthy ' founders of this great order, the only farm fraternity in exigence today and the most powerful ngii- , cultural body ever organized. I Th r u g h ii d ve rsll y , ut res n nd ', the bllter nntagoulsr of the big Interests, tho giuhg lua not unly functioned continuously fsince its birth, but has grown until there Is scarcely u remote community In county or slate that iloeu not bonst tit Uh frangn, and with a member ship in excess of a million distrib uted all over thA nation. - The grange wrkn quietly and without antagonism, but with con viction and determination. The grange Ih not a political or-; gnnization In that A cannftt Hpon- sor any political, party or candi date nor even discuss their merits, hut it does study political economy and educates its members on state nnd tiulional affalrH. ... , . Many Important , leglsjalivc measures have been sponsored by the grange and have become laws of our. land, the Federal . Land bank Ayslcm, the parcel post and rural mail delivery are being en Joyed by the people today, to gether with' dozens of other legis lative measures, solely because of grange effort expended in their behalf. Securing the state and national income tax has been one of Its pet measures for more than L'U years, ami needless to say, this is onu of I lie hardest measures to stay put of any that ihe grange has sponsored. Thin Is u measure th:it hurts our over prosperous peoplu in the raw mid naturally they aro j using and will continue Q usu every effort In their power to make, it non-effective. q Ihe grange has the enviable rec ord ' of seeing every legislative meilsine ohich it has ever spon I foicil, eventually become a law, t although many times after years jof continuous fighting. I: We never offer an apology irQ a measure Hpoimoreo oy ine grano for it is always in the Interest of tbe common people, o A simprr illtiHtralion of grange power was sluvn in tje .passlngCj K H- Vt.M-i illlil HiVIM IIIII at the lust Heelloii. With a very muall ;ei:peiiiiQure ( loyiey and In the face of strenuous opposi tion and the expenditure of moru fiian (33,000, the gmnge succeeded in saving for tho one of the peo pie ho nft of tho l.nrt-glven natural resources of our state. ' And ho this v-ek we pay hom age to ur seven founders, Oliver Hudson Kelly,. Wm. ' Saunders, Jonathan Trimble, Wm. AI. Ire land. Frances M. McJowpIP John ft. Thompson and Rev.' A. Ii. j (Irosh, those men ' who laid tbe ' foundation of thifl I u1 loved order i so wisely ami so well, and upon -- - whose vision is founded the great! -Orhage -AVmUhon opened - :W'ih ! t9iange fraO'rnlty, n Irflng monu- alniOHi hit "tho officers In their mem in their zeal, their wisdom ch;iics. . - ' and imseinshness. Aftpp tukInR cav of the ,.m,tinP , Anil true patrons canon ho bet- 1)lwtnoiw, nominntion and flection! ter way honor these men than by offi0Pra wnB .itr with the fol perpetuatlng ihe tenchings o ourjlllfflll? results: Master, o Henry j r tu-., the princljUej. advocated by. ConKer; 0VortwP, i.'A; Dew: lee , the founders and so mnko.lt a fr.t- turer. (. i Hoover: steward, rAl-i terhlly that wllj llvo forever. ,;v f rkd t.oko. Bu,keeper. Ernest ; There Was a fine trowd In M-1'";1 '"l?;1 ' .' , ,,MU 1,1 'r, tendMnei, , ,), ..H'i'ii. mPI FlOla,, DOI'ls t'ongP." Po- . ' J WOPW:; Coose Your MKJP Gift for the CP'. Home from . i , i - o ' . -...'.-. -..'.' "R OBBINC JL'L. 219 W. Main Phone 9 Used stoves or odd pieces of furniture taken in exchange. Acid Mouth Yuilr dentist prwrlbn till plfiunt HEWJ&s ANewBULOVA jQuLfy Watch MISS AMERICA Ie-W' f if Wl JWjf V' WMwi 1 1 Larry Schade "Your Favorite Jeweler Since 1918' I : o - iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii A. R. ESTES Pacific Highway So'uthi I You are invited to present this eouvj pon at the Mail Tribune olflce and receive two O FREE TICKETS Orange Friday evening A brief . niniililiir toll in )l Kiwialuto.l nf" lha l'1"'' Leonu '-'onger: treasurer, Ceo; Flsk: secretai-y, G. o, Sanden; aftsfttarit., steward. following numbers: Conger: chaplain, Mrs. I. A. Dew.! Thanksglvihg reading by Dr. Delicious refreshments were Forbes nnd Mrs. Dew: roll call, served by the following: Anna. "For What Am I Thankful" drill Wendt, Mrs. ; Pefer Fick. .Mrs. by 12 children, Joyce Niedermeyer, Joneft and dlrs. Severence. - Nellie nnd s Ruth t'oke, Lester I The Home Kconomics club will' Wendt. Jim and Kenneth Thurston meet with MPs Hartley, on tbe, -Joyce0Sims. Waller and DonaldJ Obi Mtae Road, assisted by Mrs. ; Niedermeyer, Ilud Hoover, and Matlie Mechem, Dec. U. . This will Huhlce and t,ols Siiuden. The be tbP last meetliiK or the year, j flrango also enjoyed several Qduet ' This will be mostly a sual meet- j numbers by the Crews slsturs, scv- Ing and all ladies 'of the Orange j era! encores being naked for. 'nre invlled. " , KM SEE US FOR Useful Christmas Gifts 0Reasonatilo. Prices ' o Browne Hardware Co. QUALITY COURTESY SEKVICE 221W. Main ' ' V Phone 300 .;'' ' -' ''-' o' We Give S. & H. Green Stamps Classified Advertiaiau Gets Results o o TO A TALKING' PICTURE ; ; PROGRAM AT THE . . ft. 1,1 kb l?r T As a Subscriber Guet; If th MAIL f' TRIBUNE WAtCH THIS SPACE, if youare a subscriber of the Mall Tribune'--your name may appear here tomor row Only subscribers' names will1 be published and, during the du ration of this offer, all subscribers Ivfll be given an opportunity tu en oy FREE shows as GUESTS. OP THIS PAPER. . o . NOW PLAYING "SEE AMERICA THIRST" 'iiillliTlllllllllllllii E Makes Our Store Your : Christmas Headquarters Tlio fojjuliil- stiiiiilard oi Assoi-iatc Valiu-s prevail tli kind you'll find in our store every day iti the1 year. . i- ' 11 is no idle lioast when we say "Your Chrislnias dollar will o further at your Assoc'inte store." f( is oiir sincere desire to in a k e it a " Merrier Christinas" I'or von. ' For A v-.: Merry Christmas Shop at Your Marshall Wells : Associate Store . o Makes it Wise o 1 to Buy Your Christmas Gifts . . at Our Store We have a'nti iiated your ' ( 'lnislnias wants ly add-' iiitf new sto.'ks.' . Voti will find a wonderful array of beautiful', and, useful gifts 'awaiting oii here, ' . 1 . ' ' You will verjojrnizc the values in the .Store News and it will nivc you an idea of ihe wide Variety , of gift lueri'handiso that's here. Now You Will Know There's a Santa Claus v i 5 r 1 A Reliable Place to Trade EDFORD FURNITURE &HDWE. CO At00c Home-Owned Store
