PAGE SIX
eat limits
8YN0PB18: Jamet dtimton lit.
nld Jant S'orthrup art at tht
church, ana- in K "!" "'V
will be married. Both Knit had a
iHftcuU day Jamet Steatite he can.
iiol lorott Utlit HarrU and hit
,rd't mnnaslnil parenls;
(,nIuii UnS'l Wtbttt, and tat
hnvt interfered trith her
,!, Koto Uabel Wtheter It die-
covered among
iretttd crotca.
tht handtomely
of tuo window laughing and shout
ing bis thanks.
"I wish." said Jans potulantljr.
"that you wouldn't be so familiar
with common people. The Idea of
that policeman calling you Jim."
Bill! Why. I ve known Bill in
timately since 1 was seven years
old."
MEDFORD MAIL TTCTBUXE, rEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, APRTL 15, 1935.
THE CUP
KERBY CCC GAMP
IN FLAG WINNI
Chapter 2
MAN AND WIFE
IN a plain black and white street
gown, open prayer book In hand,
sat Mabel Webster, apparently
studying the service and entirely
oblivious of the gala clad crowd or
the whispers and curious glances or
the necks craning In her direction.
Bud and Nappy retired deeper
into the shadows to laugh silently.
"God, but Mabel's made history
this day." Bud got out. "1 hand It
to her. I bet Jane. . . ."
Mrs. Northrup was now advancing
majestically down the aisle on Tom
Mundell's arm. her violet blue satin
skirts trailing after her. Just a step
behind her walked the twins, for
once subdued and seemingly under
porfcct control.
Jumes held his breath while Mrs.
Northrup passed so close to Mabel
Webster she all but touched her.
Mabel did not look up. Mrs. Norm
rup, by the Grace of God, was talk
ing to Tom and did not see Mabel.
Rut the twins ... the twins . . .
The twins had stopped In their
tracks and were staring at Miss
Webster, up and down, down and
up. A murmur, a ripple of sup
pressed eicltement and laughter
ran through the church.
Mabel Webster flushed, glared
for a moment at the twins end
dropped to her knees, hiding her hot
face In her hands. The twins con
tinued their unblinking stare. Mrs.
Northrup, sensing the excitement,
turned to see what was the matter,
but the twins were already walking
sedately down the aisle. She beck
oned to them to hurry, herded them
Into the pew before her
"Our cue for the sacrifice. Beat It,
Nappy. Come on, Isaac," Bud com
manded and James was pushed for
ward out of the safety and comfort
of the darkness.
Here comes the brldel His bride
, . . Jane. But where was the bride!
Only girls, dozens of girls In yellow.
They parted at last and made
flowery aisle. And there waa Jnne
coming towards him In a .glory of
white satin and misty lace, her beau
tlful head half bowed, her lovely
mouth a little tremulous, as If fright
ened, tearful, but coming steadily
tunurd him, to give herself . . , give
herself. . . .
All the miserable doubts and
cloEBlng uncertainty abruptly took
flight. James felt exalted, lifte
above himself, his heart wrung by
tenderness for this exquisite fragile
girl who was trusting him with her
life . . . more than her life. Impul
sively he made a step forward so
anxious he was to reassure and com
fort Jane, but Bud put a hand on his
arm Just In time.
You aren't sevon years old now.
but 1 must say you act like It."
There was a loud and uncomfort
able silence for several minutes.
Then James said stiffly, "We're mar
ried now, Jane. 1 hardly like to be
gin our married life . . . have our first
words like . . . like this."
Jane waa immediately put in the
wrong and nothing so exasperated
her. "I'm sorry," shs said coldly,
but If you had gone through half
CAMP KERBY CCC, April 12
(Special) Camp erny, P-47, Selma,
Oregon, seems to bs In a class by it
self when It cornea to winning Mi
ford district "Best Camp" pennants.
In the past six rrlonths this camp
has won the honor four times and
been among the first three places
twice. Co.1746 la composed of local
experienced men who live In the vi
cinity of Grants Pass and Oold Beach.
Although the members are older in
years than the boys In ths Junior
companies, they show by the way
thev respond to the leadership of the
what 1 have today. Just one horrid ' army officers snd the foremen of the
disappointment after another on my
wedding day . . . everything going
wrong,
funny.
rid staring crowd calling you by
your first name as If you'd been a
shop-keeper!"
New Concord Is a little town, not
THE bishop's doep sonorous voice
hung for a moment over the
beads of the congregation, and
then dropped gently Into their hearts
and consciousness.
James tightened his hold on
Jane'a hand. To think that this ex
quisite creature 'had promised not
only to love and cherish but to obey
him!
James was almost light-headed
with happiness as he walked down
the aisle with his new wife on his
arm, with Mendelssohn's wedding
march thundering behind and before
and above them. It waa rellot and
Joy almost beyond tolling to be rid
of that horrible clogging depression
and those hldoous gnawing doubt
He lookod up and saw Aunt Lou
boamlng down from the gallory an
Just managed not to shout at her
The double doors at the back of
the church were opened by unseen
hands. There was Nappy, as digni
fied as a statue on a monument
Two of New Concord'a three
policemen. Bill Sturges and Johnny
Bulllvan, wore on the sldewa
kooplng the crowd In checa. Ed
Illnea had his carriage In place and
was mauaglng somehow to maka hli
wearied hacks give an Impression
of pnwlng and pranclnR Nappy flew
ahead, opened the carriage door
and bowed.
"Congratulations and best wishes
of the day," Nappy snld gravely
"Good luck, Jim. Good luck. Mrs.
Btlmsnn," called out BUI. "Three
cheers for the brldo." cried Johnny
not to be outdone. The carriage
drove off to the accompaniment of
lusty cheers with Jane withdraw
In a corner and James hanging out
fore&t service in building roads, tele
phone lines, shop work and building
and you thinking It wai i construction, man vney enjoy me
, i. tor. I thrill that comes aa a reward for a
seventeen Missouri Junior members
were returned to the seventh corps
area, and the company waa filled to
full strength with local experienced
men living in Josephine county.
In April. 1034, the company was
moved to Camp Lower Pistol River in
Curry county . and the vacancies,
which then existed, were filled by
residents of both Josephine and Cur
ry counties. It was in May, 1934,
that Captain James O. Wanzer, En(?.
P.CS., present commander, was as
signed to the company. October,
31, 1934. eaw the company bak in Its
old home at Camp Kerby and ready
to continue Its habit of setting the
pace for the other Rood companies In
the Medford district.
The forest service superintendent.
George A. Davis, has been in charce
of the work projects since June, 1033.
with the exception of November and
December, 1033, when J. K. Blair,
ranger at the Redwoods ranger sta
tion acted as project superintendent.
ALL MAKES OP WATCHES repair
ed by expert watchmaker. Brophy's
Jewelers.
GO EDS WILL TEACH
CCC LADS DANCING
BALTIMORE (UP) Dramatics and
dancing have been merged with the
wood -chopping dutlea of Maryland
Civilian Conservation Corps workers.
Under an educational plan Inaug
urated at the University of Maryland,
university co-eds will endeavor to
teach the CCC youths how to act and
how to dance the newest steps.
J. Earl Zullck, educational director
of two CCC camps at Belteville. saad
he believed many of the youths would
be interested in the new subject.
In addition to dramatics and danc
ing, elates have been arranged for
about 350 CCC workes in most of
the college subjects. Clashes will be
held at night.
M. N. Oault, Lawnmower St flaw
Filing. Light repairs. Rear Oault Sho
Shop. 220 E. Main. Alley : entrance.
Tel. 802.
By GLUYAS WILLIAMS
task well done.
The company had It origin at Jef
ferson barracks, Missouri, on June 7,
1S33, and the advance cadre of 35
MlaRiiiir. In n lor unroll pen arrived In
cfty. Most of that horrid staring j Oregon, commanded by Major J. T.
crowd has known me since I was In
short pants. You too. They were
there to wish us well. In a way It's a
tribute. If this were Europe and you
royal princess they couldn't have
done more to honor you."
PRESENTLY James felt a little
gloved hand fumbling for his.
'James dear, you are sweet. And I'm
beast Please, please, forgive me.
ve been so upsoL . .
"Of course you have. And I'm the
beast Do you realize, Mrs. Stlmson,
that you've been five minutes alooe
with your husband and haven't yet
kissed him?"
Held close In James' strong young
arms, Jane stammered out a con
fession. "Oh, James, 1 thought 1
didn't love you. I thought I dldn t
love you."
Hush, belovedost. Not another
word. Trust your old James to know
all about It. We're going to be the
two happiest . .
But bow do you know? Did you
think you didn't love me? Didn't you
want to be married?"
Confession Is sweet For a mo
ment James was tempted to admit
bis doubt and reluctance of the pre
vlous night. Hut a saving caution
elosed his lips. "I?" He laughed and
kissed Jane again. "Didn't you see
Bud yanking me back when I started
down the aisle after you? 1 never
saw so many girls In my life. I
thought for a moment they'd forgot
ten all about the bride and I was
starting to plunge my way through
and Qnd yon."
"Love mo?" asked Jnne.
Love nor? Lovo her? "Oh, my
darling!"
When the bridal carriage drew up
under the porte cochere of the
bride's old home, It was noticed by
the crowd of onlookers chiefly col
ored that the bridegroom wavod
his hand condescendingly In greet
ing to the Tyler house across the
way.
James was telling himself bow
silly he had been to feel such a
hatred tor a mere pile of bricks and
mortar. Of course they would live
thore a year or two because he had
agreed to. But, hadn't Jane of her
own free will promised In the pres
ence of at least throe hundred poo
plo to obey him as long as they both
should live?
He had been wise, very wise, to
give In as he. had In the beginning.
Women had to be handled tact
fully but (Irmly. Just wait till he got
bis hand tn a little and he'd settle
once and forever the matter of
where they should live.
James bad not expocted to enjoy
his own wedding reception, but to
his dellghtod surprise no one there
hac a bo '.tor time than he. Everyone
was so kind. All the visiting notables
predicted to the brldo so wonderful
a future for the bridegroom that
James could soe Jane's pride In him
growing before his very eyes; and
be was thrilled by Jane's pride as
fow things had ever thrilled him.
At Biipper thore wore toasts, one
by Judge Holcomb. one by the gov
ernor in the name of Kansas' great
est governor whose name the bride
groom bore.
This Inttor so moved James that
when ho got to his feet to reply he
rnrgot his beautiful and carefully
prepared reply and was only able to
thank everyono for their kindness
and good wishes and remark that
he already found mnrrlage so re
markably pi on a tint a state thai he
was bowed down with regret that he
had wasted so many years as a
bachelor.
Copyright ItSi Mattel H. Farnhnmt
Murray, Inf-dol on June 20. 1033.
Captain Harold E. 8tow assumed com
mand of the company on June 20,
1933, and remained with the company
until October of that year at which
time Captain Chauncy L. Pierce, Inf
Res., took over the command.
It was during the time Captain
Pierce was in command that the
company was made a "special com
pany." At this time the remaining
IS 0W VISlfiMG Wrfrt
MOTHER. 15 6IVEM COP
Of CAMBRIC .H-ft AMD
HEWS fOR CHMR
SiAWS I'D CLIMB OP,
MOTHER SUDDPW
CRv'lrfe LOOK Jl)f,
HE'S 6016 0 SPILL.!
SES CUP DOWN AND
CHHB& IIP IK CHAIR
MO-fHFR 5HRlf Klrfc
CAREftJL HEALM0W
STEPPED IH IT
TRIE TO REACH OiPISP,
MOiRW SlIDlKS OfT
CHftlR WI1H If. MOTrlER;
-fmS HIM fo WAff,
SHE'LL HAND If iO HIM
Tomorrow.
tht honeymoon
mull fly land In
rptur.
40T0N CRUSHER
STARTED AT
lloldtnga of the company comprise ,
it bhvk of 3 'J 00 at-rca completely sur
rounding the 60 acres In the original
Greenback mine lands. Starting at
the southern noimdnrv of thftr hold- i
the southern boundary of their hold- - m
Intsv the Rioup 1 tunneling to tap JIwj m f
Ihe dirvovrrrd rins. At prrMMit Hie ) TJ i J II i
are rxlts-tinn ore Irom the Yfllm J T h
Morn vein an. I huvc hnl'.t a drift tun- H 1 -j-J
f W i-VTTvr I . I fir r .: vmn cam&ric mind besiws o . decides o 6tf rid or 5Eft down on tea
$ m vk fL"f J flMl;r $ without accid&M wander, a cry ev cop awd sudes off taw To THE REIIEF
ra tt t "-"irT .irr--' mo-ther v'arniK6 him chair, cupand all, of ail concerned
fnm U "rufe PERiiiMac'tfV ''CSj'a cup is slippimg. miraculous wu
":!! SAVES ifODsTlrJ TiME OUT DAMAGE
i MiMtoyMvJiSatt-l 7 PHI iLrflVlllJl iMg ' (Copyright, 193S. by Th Bel! Syr-dictK. Inc.) MOWS
I S-MATTER ?OP : " " V By 0. M. Payne
:t)l1 K VPS . 1A ? J I ValuestJem K a Look- 35,3,
j a. 't C' (Copyright, 1935, by Tht Btll Syndicate, Inc.,
TAILSPIN TOMMY Mendozn Vesksns! ' by naJ t oitest
jf I g Y 00 hot T ""A.' 1 t" trator.: YOU MA,V V this is aparachute IT "7
WL COVOOG, 3 TAKE ME UP IN THOS VA,o, t.MTO "f 'GAB.T- EVT Sl HAVE THE CHOICE. OF Jfl I AM 8TRAPPIN6 OM ) irll
"StA-SElO , T ft ROPLANO 7 f W WtEL NOT STAND ( A BULLET-OR. 08EtlNS M SOU-1 SHALLj (i T&fcfigFS
BEN WEB3TER S CAREER The Stran?o Visit! - ffMWHra .j1"
WVHOA sade ' y vesn you're prettv vounsN HeVrVri all,ben -that'll" wHAT'uq briar
pa THAT YOU ' J f WHO , I THOUGHT NOUD 6EOL0ER- WAIT TELL VOU EVERYTHING- fjj WHERE 6 BEN? WW fJbJ
3 BEN? M I ARE BUT IF YOU'RE BEN. AMD A , OO LONG, R VOICES BE DAD , Mjgj
j pI lH
fel . ,
THE NEBB3 What Now? By 8,01 'lC33
, I'LL GWE IT TO TV.AT CAM'T BE ZZT " MAWDRCMirp VlR-BB 7 HER WAME IS tOOT OEEJ-J BUT (
7 Sr: J 'A r J CJJ' C Tl ( iMiy.ED INJ THE LAUMDRV
Rl ) ( A r- yX 7T"'723i ' TTtTT ? -L'fJi PERHAPS, BUT SHE I
f iyjj&' - 1 qskeZ
. . Hv Gcorye Iflunii
BRINGING UP FA TriCilC
1 1 n 1 -iL. j-'T J !
OPANTS PASS. April I iSpM
A 40-tnn ore crushing mill wan
open.rt itt lull rapacity nsl week by
Die (.irfeiihuck Consoltdiited luintnc
rrrpnrit on of Port in nd nenr the old
Or;cnback mine on Tom Eat creek.
ii nr lira vi- creek. The anmnmre
in nt whk mndt in Ornnts Ins by
Dr. U. B. Ilrandon of Portland. k
rn.l niiinnvtrr of Ihe concern, and
M.is Krucifer of Portlnnd, f'.nnncial
The mill wm recently rompleted
for operation after c.tnutruction
aboit three month. Work in now j
beinR don on a mipply of ore niiiicd !
and atoreri bv tunnfltm; crews aince j
Februjiry 31. it Uo ua Mid. '
nel for Si! f'-ct
Dr Hrandon wild.
Test He Mill
pi along the vein,
THERE'S MR.
C. OLATER-I
WI5H WE HADN'T
SEEM ME- MOW 1
HAVE TO )PEAV
TO HIM- Ht3
jURE to owe
. METHE LAUCH
WHEN HE
I SEE) THE DOC
. ,-lo-.ln "I "' Nf- KliR'.unrt Icxlllc Jya-Jjk
t- M,.n!,.vm. aHIO w.rkrr. WM 3 X L
nrm.im.i-d t.lny wlillr iovrror C fS.J r tt
iiiirt rxneri-sniKtisI rfpri-vntutlvc t 4T) CZt f $
Vihlni;lc.ri m.Milrrt to llio pri.1- jfSW ijpVV tr 1 V
drnl fur rrllr! ti'r tlic Inrtvulry In TJ - ""r 1 -I
,h" -, J'iK R Wrilj
SANTA SU.SIH A,-r,l 1- p Xff 'l 7kZ&
I w-J
hibur. wbk nrfusfrt 1V n .pi-nker St i
(omciMion nf oni''u. rtuh. here to
(1v with l"nu- 'iv,t hi th lfiM in
taiuied lu tuc caase ol womca."
ITS TOUCH FOR
A CUV TO SE A
NUR5E TO A DOG
OOCb
TOUR
WIFE
MAKE
VOU
This, 5
NO- MV
WIFE .
DOE5MT
mm w k
BUT I'VE GOT TO
TAKE MY
pO MOTHER-IN-
LAW'S DOGS
Out EVERV OAV
TOU'RE lucky
i
IV?
T7
n
o