Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 18, 1934, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., July 18, 1934, Page 8, Image 8

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1934)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, IfEDFORD, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1931 PAGE EIGHT SPOTS MA1MMSK J SyHOPSiS: The niaht before ilarehu Uoore har heard Geoffrey Tarleton. the matt ehe think ehe lovee, introduce her to "the neuj lire. Tarleton." Earlier in the u nina ehe had refused Boh Power; alter the blow she hae auddenlu ac ceptrd him. Uaraha iuet hae atralf ened on her veddinn day. mora than a little Mohiened, Chapter IS MARRIAGE MISS GERTRUDE, over poached eggs, was "amazed." She opened her lips, started to speak, closed them. Marsha regarded her with her chilly, quizzical eyes. "Married at noon, you say?" asked Aunt Gertrude, after a gasp. "Yes." "I wish I could be more certain, Marsha, that It Is wise and kind (or you to marry a good man " "Perhaps he Isn't as good aa be Beams," Marsha answered. "We can always share that hope. No thank you, Alice, I'll take nothing, I think." "Are you leaving town? Where are you going lor your ah " "Honeymoon, Aunt," put In Mar sha; she added, "(rightful word, Isn't It, (or a maiden lady who In dulges in a certain sort of Imagina tion?" Miss Gertrude bridled; grew rigid. : "I'll rather miss heckling you, dear," Marsha admitted. She rose then, with a murmured plea to be excused. She had her packing to do and she was quite through with her breakfast, which bad consisted of two cups of black coffee. She waa not nervous, nor excited, she assured herself, but the thought of food and trying to eat It had made her (eel "odd." "Jean will help you," said Mlsa Gertrude. "Why, thank you," said Marsha. She looked her surprise. Alone, Mlsa Gertrude, who usually ate method ically and steadily of her substan tial first meal, sat motionless (or some long minutes. She wished, (or the first time, that her relation with her niece had dif fered. "I am not to blame! 1 was sever to blame!" she said aloud, to tne amazement of Alice who entered the room at that moment She had bad, Miss Gertrude reasoned on, and as her (rlends agreed, a momentous task In the rearing of her niece. "No one could have done more!" she thought. "No one!" VET the strange feeling o( hollow- nesa that filled her prevailed, and despite her strong certainty tbat she had never (or one second been at fault In any difference tbat had been between her and her niece. She dawdled over her eating. Alice watched her covertly and anx iously; ibe knew her mistress' obedience to hour and to the con duct It required. Marsha, In her mod decided to wear the Polret gray; Jean waa packing her trunks and over-night bag. She bad always bated ber sleep ing roem, which bad been Inflexibly and awkwardly arranged by Miss Gertrude, who had said, "No ar rangement that 1 make In my house, of my furniture, shall ever, while I live, be varied!" But looking around the room, Marsha had from It a sense of safety (or, even though you started disillusioned, marriage was a voy age which took you no one knew where! She did not even know where she was going physically with Bob, when he waa her husband. He bad said, the night before: "You want Doctor James to marry us?" And she had said, "If you don't mind," at which he had laughed that full, short laugh which tells of a heart over-brimming with happi ness and to which he had said. "I don't think, my dear, I shall mind marrying you very much!" Then, to his question of where she wanted to go she had answered she didn't care and he had offered to arrange the matter entirely. If she would like. Dressed, she stood Defore a long mirror. She looked aa well as she ever had In spite of the long, wake ful night; pallor and shadowed eyes heightened her beauty rather than diminished It. Well, she waa ready for It; the definite step she waa taking. And again the stiff, untried wings of ber new soul stretched. "I dust keep It from hurting him I" she thought fervently. "It must not hurt him!" Miss Gertrude appeared at the door. "It Is lime we leave," she aald. DOCTOR JAMES said. "But of course you want to be married In the church!" Marsha found It 'IRON MAN' VETERAN INDIAN SCOUT DIES NORFOLK. Nfb, July IS .'jpy A L. Thorns, ao, an Indian scout undfr Oeneral N-flson A. Mile, dlfd today Thomas gained the title "The Iron Man' 'for ndlng horseback more that. IfW miles & day or 10 consecutive day in Madison Square Oarden, N4 York City. strange to be following him; cli. to sickened by the seriousness of u matter at which she had expected to laugh. The day that had dawned so sulk ily waa cold and crisp and bright; the sunlight, sifting through a stained-glass window, laid a pattern of softened color upon the chancel floor, Marsha had said, "I will," and she felt Bob's hand beneath her arm and bis pressing It close agalust him. "I must have swayed," she thought, and in the dimmed, remote manner of thought which sllta through a numbing pain; "how quite absurd of m!" And It waa over. She waa Mrs. Robert T. Powers. Her husband waa by her aide; hla mother waa moving toward her. Bob kissed her; hla mother kissed her, Miss Gertrude gave her a pock on the cheek. Doctor James laid aside hla stole to Join them; he kissed her soundly on the cheek and then he turned to grip Bob's hand. "You have done well," he said to uoti; "I have known her long and I know." "That Is nonsFoso and like you:" said Marsha. "You must never Imply that your clergyman Ilea." Doctor James pro tested, "and I didn't happen to, thia time!" Then the sunlight and the open, and Bob'a car with her bngs In the bold. And saying goodbye to hla mother and to Mlsa Gertrude who seemed very angry becau? she wanted to cry without knowing why, or how. And then the start She hoped he wouldn't even try to touch her hand; thank heaven he waa driving; she shrank In her cor ner ot the car. lie said, after an understanding side glance at her. "Rather decent day." She nodded. "I like ycur Doctor James." "Isn't he dear?" she answered; she was ipellng a little better. r")itl. 19)4. t, X. HiruM-Tnltr ) Tomorrow, Mirtna. Bob hit a surpni for THIRSTY CATTLE SAVED BY NEW WELL AT BURNS PORTLAND,Ore7 July 19 ( API Orpfton's first well In Harney county's drought area, SO miles north of Sums, ha Just come In at 75 feet with a hMvy and surprising flow of water, , It waa announced by the atate emer prncy relief administration hre today. ll; PM TAILSPIN TOMMY-Convincing Proof! ' By Hal Forrest tfdZttffi" JJ 6is srsrov mm i-ll have to mess up " )se right Hl'soc! i have. I r:U: P M M'iiA sollvI thenS ue'll find i&TisA. WiEEi nCe.t7AH0 75VS" YOUR WINDSHIELD, TOf1jS AHCAD) OBTAINEO VER.V fci f gl W ' QOLT& WAS S THAT OUT 4n)Z7K I -A toMDSM&D Of 'CIO figT THE PRINTS-! S. MR-BARLOtO g DISTINCT FINGER.- V . i XwlsSS TH' GUV WHO S AFTEEt JVsWfrL V i 711 tr-r'SSjii PRINTS-IXC 00MWRt A '"" V4MV-''''U, SLU660 TIM 1 uie NAB il "mT M Sri1 eecoetGieo 7we lUtH&BSg&SS&B s them with the PTYS --? an' switched 2fe bolts i 'KMh L J-' J irTWMr'r as 40. fe'assi.R --, rPf-v- ones taken from L'rp I doulas' yfisHu-. Wtftf BEN WEBSTER'S CAREER Luke ' Despair! By EDWIN ALGER H '' ET'eaw KlOW-VOulFl COULD IF l'0 "WhECE I BCOOGHt - Fm'fe'S PLEMTV OF OMM t ''4 lAN" I THOUGHT A TIUPHONE OPJAT0e'S" f'Jm0m? ICANT K A 7 OOO&a 1 WTHEWOr O OOWM aOOM ME TO GO I'LL I 006 WAS A SOFT SNAP HIVENIY DAYS, WtMsJr-i&'vt't I CAN.' .rzrl 1 H un sr tetftom nrum tMn (T inmw; 1 GTANO I THEY'LL te AFTEC HAVIN ME DIE TIN EF WASHINGTON, ju'.y IB. av) Thro nation which are parties to j the International wheat agreement mnvH trviAv nr rtciri the fate of I the compact which seeks to world wheat production and world prices. limit raise The Unlced States, Australl. and- Canada, principal exporters of the bread grain, requested that a meeting be held August 14 at London to at tempt to reach "a complete under standing" on the agreement for next year They left the Intimation that they would seek a showdown on the position of Argentina, fourth princi pal signatory. Evidence to support this belief came In the guarded statement of department of agriculture officials that they were withholding final de cision on domestic wheat curtailment plans for next year pending outcome of the August meeting They had previously announced they would aBk American farmers for a continuation of the reduction of IS per cent In acreage, tnua meeting the trma of the international agree ment. Should the International agree ment fall of continuation, It waa said, the restriction might be par tially or entirely lifted to allow all wheat production possible, with the surplus over domestic needs to De exported under a subsidy. Use Mall Tribune want ads. 8 MATTER POP- LtHEREN X ALONG THAT RJwcSw- MB StV CLEAR -AYK INHERE- M THOUSAN0 DEATHS UP HERE BEFORE K t A SUbSe TCH- J 5 A AT 0CT0WS WAS MgMSP sTHEV RE THROUGH DOWN THECE THE NEBBS A Rose for You By So) Hesa ', SOM FLOWERS IM COUMlW (SCLt m MR s5& GOT a. MICE dACL AMD MEBBE F&MMSS V Comms COM.KJ& room, i "AreTO SPewD Jh leTs Irom MEfojTSice) Uot a uttle ribbon to tie N L Jl VpOKJ'T LtxtT FOft A jf Aj 1 Z&rfc. A AMD SAW SOMETHIM' MICE ABOUr. 6uc oocssj'T tim& M & 3 &en-isj' well awD sismmv'' p,sfvPPoioT 7 r gSr: .fe 3i n sj am e-ry f (C, 7-g l'N rmt Mu t o a ?nisr.t.-. II Wi'TPiil rr J 1 Ct.H?. at:, rf:-'-. U . -1 i 1 f I 1 ' 1 1 BRINGING UP FATHER ' By George McManm r CARS N'KVERYTHINC MORMiMi VAV'. AOSWE COlNC JuSTAMWTE- 1 I Tvr I A QUIET AROUNOT4E CHILDEM- TQBEMDTHE rLLOEODE JT . r-T; ( l mouse- ohbov. J i mice I Summed at ) .,brov:ir.mi sattle; is FA Plana for xpanlon of the facili ties ot th Century Brewing auoct- atlon of settle, manufacturer! of Rheinlander beer, by doubling IU agtng capacity to give It one of the largest storage warehouses on the ! Pacific Coast, were announced yes. terday by Emll Sick, president of the l corporation. Plans are being prepared for an j Edition to the aging cellar which will double the present 20,000-barrel capacity. It Is expected that the new construction will entail an ex penditure of aproxit ately 1100,000 and require employment of an addi tional 25 workers, bringing the staff to about 150 with a monthly payroll exceeding (22,000. Likewise, accord ing to Sick, the present monthly out lay of $40,000 for supplies, Including malt, hops, grits, bottles, cases and other requisites, will be materially Increased. The new construction wilj be un der the supervision of J. C. Donnelly, general maunder ui Lite otewcrv, aim j tari nrigenmwBer, piam- superin tendent. Sick, who wis born at Tacoma and educated at Stanford university, lived in Calgary for ten years where he became Interested In a number of Canadian brewery companies, his company, Associated Breweries, be ing the second largest operators In , Canada. It is In no wise connected with the distilling business, Sick pointed out. The Century company now distrib utes its products In the northwest ..... W ' SSt C Tw536jCT It L (Coerrlriit. 1934. bv Th Bll Syndicate. Ire ) S through 24 distributors and 38 whole salers. Much credit for the success in the distribution of Rheinlander beer is given to newspaper advertising by Mr. Sick. A large portion of the brewery' advertising expenditure has bee n spe nt in ne wsp a p rs of the northwest. Pull approval of the forest service warehouse project buildings, which will be erected on the Mc Andrews road, one block east of the Pacific highway, has been received by the local office from the regional office In Portland, it was announced by Karl Janouch. Rogue River national forest superintendent. Cost of construction la estimated at $18,000. No date has been set for the beginning of the work, aa local officials are awaiting Information from the regional office, but the site has been purchased. It will probably be a contract. Job, Janouch stated. : Prairie Provinces Need Rain Badly OTTAWA, July 18. (yp) Tele- graphic advices on the condition of the crops la the prairie provinces "are pessimistic almost without ex ception and Immediate rains are needed to prevent further declines In crop prospects." the Dominion bureau of statistic reported today, summing up the advices It received during the past week. I Use Mall Tribune want ads. TICKET TROUBLE 6T6 TiCKEf OWAHPPUft rf W HWBtvND.SO HE WONV HAVE 1b lUfERRCPT W NEWSPAPER REAPING WHEN COrOTCfOR COMES FEEIS ROUND HATBMJH WHIPS HAT OfT ANP STARR AT IT. NOliCktf A60. (Copyright. 19M, by Th Erfl WOfeES IN13 ACCOUNT OF MURDER TRIAL. HEARS C0NDUC1&I C0MIK& AND FEEL'S TO MAKE SURE flCXTf IJ AU. PLIGHT CONDUCTOR SfcPS BESIDE him awpsbys" Ticket; please ." point's at hut AHD 60S Oti KAPlN2 A5SURES CONDUCTOR FINDS TICKET if Was There a minute poshed down SEARCHES FtOOR BAND 801 CANT OUT". CONDUCTOR E CANY WAIT" Syndicate, lap By GLUYAS WILLIAMS COrJPUCfoR REPEATS request for Ticket, IMPA-riEK'Ti-Y' HAS BEEX inside hat- GIVES CONDUCTOR er Ticket, and spends rest of ride trv1n6 ol IT MUTTERS T 6f 115 ONE CUT AU. DfV WiTnOOf TEARlNCo HAT BAWD Bv C. M. Payna