plans ra
urn nirrT InuJl
111 mi
1ISVALLEY
Pomona
L Discussion
Program
Tax
Holman
...irOCRljfUS
I Be Principal 5peaKei
rtniilo Hauk.
L county Pomona Orange
P . ..inr nuarterly
tU B n
Sam. Valley o s"'-
JS. in nn uh-u..,
I" "J? .hlTwIll be
,md of Grangers
,.. the county.
',! measures that effect
nt .h. enuntv Will
Pn, .... - -
,0 Granger m
P-2',,,.unX
L principles) can get to
rv. .hir nroblems
impartial
2 "for all People to see
tl llsht. but these
are always enlighten-
.. . n'lll Siu-jik.
rZ.. loMnre hour, which
I" 4i.iw nfter the com-
dinner, ana usuui.y
. .-1....1, lha nnn. xu.m"
, treasurer of Oregon, will
,he assembly as ....
-i onvernor Julius I
..vordlne to L. M. Sweet
L Valley, who Is chntr-
iht Pomona urange ibbio-
commlttee.
iKture hour is open .
itlic and all are cordially
Hnnd niUfliC
Lr entertainment are nl-
trttored.
the question of retrencn-
both in lax assessments
. ..nAnrfttiirc. Is the nrom-
L before the public today,
L thnt nil Interested
ltb( lew miles to Sams Val-
Inr what the Hon. Kllius
has to say on this suu
Aitendanee Vrxod.
nnld also urge that an
Interested In the subject
to business meeting of the
L tor without a doubt, the
tiwtlon will occupy the
art of the business session.
Lmm of the Pomona Is
3 the 4th degree, so all
in may avail themselves of
fcwrtunitv of listening to
ItiiBion. The voting, how
dofle.. inly. by..t.Cpmon.a1
in. , . m
ifr, which Is served at noon
Grange host, Is always
!ul social gathering. For
t flrangers who are not
::ni with the detail of these
li meetings, we will sny
is customary for each at-
Granger to bring some
of food (hot or cold) to
Ml to the dinner. This Is
to the committee in charge
?w arrive. You then are
Mend the Pomona ses
I lake part In the dlscus-
e particularly urge all
vmjt new Grangers to at
l"d get .acquainted with
Grangers from other parts
comity. And we all want
you.
frSAL PfllXT rw., ii., o
arKeu Mills entertained
If frienrlo Tut., 1C tkn nn
wnr his hirtlirinv r...
Wed and refreshments serv
ers. Mlllii l. xiii- .1
, ' .'nim mills uini
Rlfla RlflBQ Th., t
111 '""D 1HCBCIII
PWe Thompson, Marjorle
moore, nattier ba
fob? Wohtln. V . 1 -
t . -.ua(Ci, uiueni law
rl Copenger and- Joe
"rr Jones of South Breus
- "..cu luesuay for an
'Ml at the home of her
toward Jones. South
;. f on Cape Cod and Is
we of Joseph C. Lin
' Wed author.
HQ rinnaU cn..n -.1
- "uei, win.
m,! i friends.
P to Cratfi- t i.-
r "ive nuiuruuy.
jj accompanied home by
our i-, ... .
ii v ue of the Chrls-
h w!?6',8' ,h6 nome of
lt i. .1' '"'y 1 1 tor a
(ruL. "y.J"'9- H. T
!llthedevotlonals.
IT
cov
was
Pan-
S
tuZ . aev"ionals. The
i hol1 a coo,ted
Sturday morning,
I. r' "e 8 grocery.
on lieall 1
& Mesd"
Jon .U",',.BJU.r8f"' J
tlto sh. Love,
fik Lh001 '."Ashland.
- veairai Point Sat
Aug
Next
of
Lane
lames
inson.
Young
Her
March and
Sunday
will
En
March's
N Mr.
. ieit ear v
L
U Tl lwo weeks.
hir;u"no'nh'
lr w,nrt. :
Joh Bohnert, M
,b'ch , he
inert en-
lor Mr
1 r B ti rl
Hellen. Mr
iss Ivola
inn of
ills
Dun
ic
ild
of the
In the
. 4t V 17 A
-. "aa uJr the 147
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORP, QRECiQNT, TUESDAY, JULY 21', 1931
PJQE FIVE
daTKoUL CRM CWItc
BYNOI'SIS: At Pierrt Donoioit
laitf to leave tor dramutic irlmol
Bruca Careu urgea him to tHirxi
hia money in a ooM mine. Ha
threultnii to teat a lua wile Ann
unleee alia u-ll! ieli ncrsunrfe
Pierre, n quarrel with htr Int.
lowing Uruce'e interruption of her
advice to Pierre to teject hit '
propojltlotl. But u-lien tirure re,
Pierrs that Ann'e teara were due to
Pierrn't reiual to invert in the
achema which, ha aajj, would
make them rich, Pierre handa him
the money not I'tioumo ia his
eatranoed father, llov Donoian,
Bruce'a atcvHtther ia the vromolir.
Only when Uruce coldlu bids hia
wife Qoodby and atarta on a trip
for the hank for which he and
Ann a lather, Martin Bevla, worki
doea Pierre realize what he haa
done.
Chapter 19
MEASURED AFFECTION '
THE front door slammed Bhut be
t, I .1 n.. 1 m . . . ...
iuii uiutu auu aiuruu. 1'ierre
stood as if Btunned.
Ann was bewildered and hurt bv
Bruce's manner but she attributed
It to their quarrel because she had
refused to heln him In hia nlm. i
Use Pierre's money. Pierre's man
ner also disturbed her but she
thought that he was merely hurt
by the lack of feeling In Bruce's
farewell to him. She sought to
comfort Pierre. "Don't mini! Hour
Bruce simply forgot that you would
ie gone before he can get home
the morning."
In
Pierre turned away quickly and
for a little they were both silent.
Then Ann said. "I do hope you
will Hnd some cood motherly old
soul in New York to look after your
tbiugs. Pierre. She musi lie a very
nice old lady, you know I don't
think I would like having a young
person looking after you. And do
be careful with your money. You
don't spend foolishly. I know, but
any oue can get every cent you
have If they ask you for It!"
Pierre, trying desperately to con
trol his emotion, moved aimlessly
about the room. 'Suddenly be no
ticed a package and asked curious
ly. "What's this?"
Ann, to cover ber own feelings
and distract Pierre, answered play
fully: "Don't you wish you knew?"
Pierre, with customary Lurlesque,
demanded, "Madam, does your hus
band know about this?"
Ann answered triumphantly,
"Bruce doesn't know a thing about
It. I've planned and saved for al
most a year to get that!"
"Ah!" cried Pierre, "the treasure,
the long lost Jewels precious loot
from the sacred temple. But we
may even now be watched through
the window. Come!" He seized the
package as If to carry It off.
Ann, laughing, stopped him,
opened the package and di-closed
an adjustable dress form.
Pierre seized the package; Ann, laughing, stopped him.
"You think that is it, do you?" ; "Aha!" exclaimed the horrified
Pierre asked doubtfully.
Aim looked at him questioning.
"Why, of course. He will feel ter
ribly when he remembers? I know
him so well!"
"I wonder if you do?"
Ann, with increasing uneasiness,
tried to arouse Pierre from his
mood. "Oh, come now, Pierre, you
know that Bruce is very fond of
you. He Is not very demonstrative,
that is all It's only his way."
"1 wonder!" said Pierre again.
"You won't forget us altogether,
will you?" asked Ann, determined
to lead his mind away from the
painful Incident "And you'll write
once In a while?"
Pierre did not answer but stood
looking at her. lie was trying to
And words to- tell ber what had
happened, wondering what she
would say when she knew, and
trying to make himself believe that
everything was all right In spite
of his terrible apprehension.
Anu, watching him, grew more
troubled. "Pierre,' she said at last,
desperately. "Pierre, what Is the
matter?"
Aroused by her appeal, but un
able yet to tell her that he had
given his school money to Bruce,
Pierre took refuge, as he often did,
In burlesque acting. In his best
stage mauner he declaimed: "My
dearest Lady Ann. I was merely
thinking what a wonderful thing
it will be for you when your hus
band is a millionaire."
She laughed, greatly relieved to
have Pierre assume his usual role.
With exaggerated melodramatic
voice and gestures, he cried, "And
Is it not written in the book of
destiny that your husband shall be
rich and powerful? And you, my
Lady Ann, vou shall know the
fulfillment of your dearest dreams.
You shall dwell In a palace."
Ann clapped her hands. Then
more than half In earnest she said:
"When your prophecy comes true, I
shall put ou my most beautiful
gown and sit In a great theater and
watch a famous octor named Pierre
Donovan. And when all the people
are applauding the great artist, he
will look tip at mo in my box and
I shall throw him a kiss, like
this"
I
PRIVILEGE ONLY
FOR EMERGENCY
Medford people who have been
in the habit of mailing their let
ters al the depot on departing mail
trains are warned by Postmaster
Warner to cease the practice and
only tun!! emergency letters nt the
trains, utherwise the railway mall
service threatens to cut off mulling
.it the trains at the Medford depot,
by closing the slots In the railway
nuiil cars.
This threat of the railway mall
service grows out of the abuse of
ninillng letters other than emer
gency ones, on mull trains at the
local depot, and has resulted In u
crush of such Moil Hud mail In the
mail cars on trains leuvlng Med
foid. The railway mail service has not
the men nor sufficient facilities
to handle such mail, which must
al be hand stamped, ami the rail
way mall superintendent has tnken
up the mutter with Postmaster
Warner and given out notice that
unless tho mailing at trains is con
fined exclusively to emergency
letters, the mall train slots will be
closed.
Tho practice of mailing general
letters on trains has greatly grown
many persons and representatives
of business houses especially doing
such mailing at the deput instead
of at the postoffice, as Ihe former
is closer for them.
1
Brisbane's Today
(Continued from Page One)
i:ig trade mid Gcrmiiu wheat
hnyintr. That, reminds you of
tho cowboy who said when he
heard o oxtail soup: "Thai
seems like fioing u lung way
bnek for soup.''
Russia can undersell us and Cer-
mauy may buy from ltussla. It
may be true, as suggested by a
former head of our farm board.
that American farmers must meet
competition with co-operative farm
ing. A small American tractor
backing around the corners of h
small field cannot compete with a
Kusslan government tractor that
goes six miles in a straight line
and six miles back, a program that
includes planting thirty million
acres of wheat as part of one gov
ernment enterprise, two and u half
times the total wneat acreage o
ivansas.
Russia continues to Interest the
world morn and more. The nrpsi-
dent of the British Timber Trade
bederutlon, nfter Investigations in
l.eniugnid and all Russian lumber
comers, su.vb officially: "There Is
no forced or convict labor In north-
ern Russian lumber uorts."
lie tound new and better hnusps
conditions as comiiared with tho
days of the czar "greatly Iinprov-i
eu.
The chairman. Mr. Ttesall. hmul
of a great Kngiish firm, confirms:
tile statements made by one of the
best known American lumber men.
Read an extract from a message
sent from Moscow by Walter l)u
ranty, who represents Mr. Adolph
3. Oches.
"In Kurope there are gloom, nan-
Ic, listlessness, or the first angry'
mutterings of despair, and unem
ployed by the millions. Hero in
Russia ther are hriiie. energy, thei
fury of creation and strong loader-i
ship toward an appointed gonl."
in industry husslu shows enor
mous gains for this yeur over 1930.
It might be worth while to send
one of our commissions to Russia
to see whether, by any possibility.
tney know something that we do
not know.
)r. Abraham J. Rongy. chairman
of the tireater New York commit
tee on health examination, pub
lishes unpleasant facts In the cur
rent Issue of "American Medicine."
.Dr. Rongy urges that legalized
birth control information be sup
plied to all who want It in order
to discourage criminal operations
to prevent childbirth. He declares
that 1.000.000 such operations are
performed every year by physicians
in the l ulled States, and 2f,il.0il,i
by others not physlclnns, and the
cost to the victims is one hundred
million dollars.
The money Is not so Important,
but the horrible suffering and the
many deaths are important.
George Dernard Shaw has gone
10 ltussla with the brlllluiit Uulv
Nancy Astor nml some others, say
ing that he stayed away from Now
roru "to keep away from report
ers." On the other hand. If nil the re
po.ters SHOULD KKUP AWAY
FROM Mil. SHAW KOH SIX
MONTHS liow lonesome Mr. Shaw
would be. It Is difficult for a suc
cessful man, especially nil old one,
lo realize bow sad ho would be If
the world stopped talking about
him.
In Wall Street yesterday it was
far from being "the maddest, mer
riest day."
It was tho quietest, dullest day
since Juno (i, 1S2C. On that day,
five years ago, the excliango sold
only 013,400 shares. Yesterday it
ltl 700,000 Bhares.
A seal on the stock exchange
sold Tor 1235.0110. The Boiler will
rebuke himself later.
A
PROSPECT
actor, "the body I The ghastly evi
dence of your crime!"
Ann set up the form. "See, thlB
will help me fit my dresses. We
can't afford a dressmaker, you
know."
Pierre inspected the dress form
critically. "Gee, I nevei realized
you looked like that I"
"Much you know what 1 look
like," she retorted. She brought a
tape measure and said: "You must
measure me."
Then, while he examined the
tape wonderingly she removed the
short-sleeved house apron and
stood before him In a low-necked
sleeveless slip.
He Btared at her stupidly.'
"Well," she said, "begin meas
ure me here are the Instructions."
She read from a tag attached to
the form: "Neck, bust, arms, waist,
hips"
He drew back as It frightened
and started to escape, but she
caught him and dragged him back.
"No, you don't! Coine on Neck?"
Timidly he measured her neck
and announced the flgun .. "Bust?"
she commanded, and he obediently
drew the tape measure around her.
When they had finished the
measurements and madt the proper
adjustments of the dress form Ann
cried, "Isn't It grcst! Exactly like
me!"
But the preoccupied Pierre did
not answer ant she ran mil of the
room crying, "I'll bring n dress,
then you'll see!"
As If obeying some i::d:lnct
stronger than his will. Pierre drew
close to the dress form. The Inti
macies of the scene through which
be had just passed; Ann's thought
less freedom In admitting him into
the privacies of her dress: the ac
tual contact with her person: her
tacit occeptance of the nevcr-be-fore-acknowledged
closeness of
their relationship; all hnd served
to arouse In Pierre a love of which
he had been hitherto conscious only
as one might feel a beautiful and
wholly Impossible dream.
His love had now become a hun
ger for her a need which fright
ened him by Its Intensity.
(Cclfiril. I'M. r D. Allltlcn ait Cat
Will Pierrt'4 clownfno hld hlr
secret? Or will Ann'e Intuitii n dig
up the truth tnmcrrftiyl .
a Medford hospital.
nign DicyqQ .
Jflf -
PROSI'KCT,
(Special) Mr.
helping to care
Ore.. July 21
David Neville
for the running-i
ham children during the Illness of;
their mother, who underwent an .
operation July 9. !
Tom Herrint has returned from,
Portland where he underwent an;
operation recently.
l.ili. nih nev. and ir.. ivi-ii"1"
a patient
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. T.udo Orleve spent
Ihe Kourlh at Crescent City.
" HEM BALM SEEKER
SUICIDE
FORT WORTH. Texas. July 21.
in ir K.ilherlne King, who as
Mrs. Knte Fogarty
former
sued Iene
heavyweight
- - ,,,, nt Tunney, former iir.
of Medford were dinner guwts at f ijfiO.onO heart balm
the John Hnkkerup home. ' hospital here with a bul-
Bible school opened and v. .11 do, bn w pxp(i(,t(,d h(,r , weaver.
July 3 Int. .hi,tn occurred at the
Nelson Nye visited the lookout I The ,n. . I. ng
station on Raid Mountain ! J r lBnV.-o said her daugh-
Chet Cunningham and children ;' ,,,, ,ot herself,
visited Mrs. Cunningham, who urn" v
-free -wheelinqly
speaking
Id 7yc Snnti
as, do.
mm
IVheeh
IF you were buying a bi
cycle today, you cer
tainly wouldn't buy one
without a coaster brake.
( (I'm not even sure they
1 make 'em without coaster
brakes any more.)
If you are buying a cat
today you ought to think
twice in fact, a half dozen
times before buying one
without Free Wheeling.
(I'm not sure there'll be
any without Free Wheel
ing in a year or two.)
Free Wheeling adds the
same thrill and whizz to
motoring that coaster
brakes did to bicycling, !
and you might as well have
the fun and the 15 to
20 saving of gas and oil j
it offers now that you I
can get a real Free Wheel
ing Studebaker for $845
the lowest priced Six
today with Free Wheeling
as standard equipment,
and engineered from tip to
tail to give you the fullest
benefits of Free Wheeling
in iti finest form.
freeyheelincf.
originated by
Studebaker
$845
tht factory
O. V. Myers Co.
132 S. Riverside phone 4G4
MOS1KU Strong flow of nrte
slan water struck near here,
OltRBllAM Masonic Templi
building Hearing completion.
5WrltSrVi
1
Announcement !
J. J. Osenbrugge
Has Moved to a New Location
in the Former
Public Market
Building
EE our show rooms in
spect our fine line of
outstanding automobiles.
You will find that our
new, improved display
' facilities will enable us to
to better advantage, the fine
cars we offer to Southern Ore-
discriminating motoring pub-
show,
motor
gon's
lie.
V
Consignment Cars Soliicited
Cars Refinanced
33 SOUTH RIVERSIDE AVENUE
Telephone 1109
Make the Tribune Classified ' Ads Your Market place
1
Phone 75 Miss Ad-taker
Is Ready to Serve You!
All you have to do is reach for your telephone , , , Itell Miss Ad-taker what you
want to buy or sell . . . that you need a new office boy or gardener ... or that .
you've lost a purse. She's right on the job, glad to help you word your ad
so that it will be moderate costs and PULL RESULTS! You'll want to get
acquainted with Miss Ad-taker she's here to SEEVE YOU !
For Results
Use the Tribune
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V