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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1930)
ft 1 nrncMDCD uao "I j . . fULuUIIULIA YiMO . iX- 7. J nrnnnn wnMTU (niltM9 , i nr .nnii iwii iiuini ummj - T-i-rw v hluuiu mum u v org 3 DID MfllCTIIDC rr." ; I U( MUIOIUIUJ With one exception the month o( December, 1923, wua tho wcltit month on rerunl siiu-o the IipkIii nint; of wcuther bureau records in lllll. The total rainfall for the month watt (i:4! inches which is 0.21 inches short of the Kreatest amount ever falling during ono month. A total of li.Cli inches of precipitation fell in this locality In November, Ut2(j, B;ryHvtho' monthly meteorology report of "V. J. Hul- hison. head of the Medfuru wea- ,ther station. The rainy period bcKun with ' a. Unlit fall on Devvnihor 7 and continued nt intervals with dally amounts ranging from 1.70 inches 8 which was the Kreatest daily amount, to 0.11 inches until tho I IStli. Of the monthly total of 0:4!, j inches, (illl'J inches fell during tills period, following the ending of tho rain the balance of the month was no-,.- table by the prevalence of fog. i ilense fog having occurred on eight , days of the remaining 13 days. ,'. Tho month as a whole averaged several degrees warmer than is .' usual for December, the mean .temperature being 41 degrees ', which is 3.4 degrees higher than ''the average. The maximum tem peruturo for the month was 71 do-?ri-ccs on the 13th and the niinl mum 18 degrees on the 7th, mnk jlng a rango in temperature for : the month of 03 degrees, j. With rain and fog prevailing during tho month tho cloudiness i was excessive. Thero wo.ro only s five clear days and five partly IV-lclouiIy days. Tho remainder wero 'fiill cloudy with tho resulting lack . 'I of sunshine. - '. J : South winds prevailed - during vf neccmber with a total wind movo vment of 2 1 f. miles at an aver ms velocity of 2.!) miles per hour. The maximum velocity reached was ) 27 miles per hour, blowing from ;Uhe southeast on the 9th. The rainfall of I)eeemler was ;of considerable benefit to the com nuunity after the extensive drouth i -Sot the summer and fall. While fthe ground was made entirely too - nwet for much farm activities, it re ceived a much needed drenching 1 rwhlrh was welcomed by tho ranch ' ers of Koguc Valley. - . Tho monthly summary follows: : i 1 Mx. Jin. Sin. l're. I...!.... 66 21 38 . .... Clear ' 2..:..... 00 21 42 .... Clear i 3., r,l 20 38 Clear j 4 G3 20 3G T Pt. Cldy. (4 ft 58 24 40 .... Clear ; J c 6S 18 3d ' .... Clear , i 7........ 41 18 30 .01 Cloudy- I 8 43 35 39 .22 Cloudy f I ...: 02 41 40 1.70 Cloudy 10 M 40 ' 47 .33 Cloudy "Sjll..iV. 51 30 44 .2 Clouly ' 12 . 68 43 50 .71 Cloudy t-f 13 17 47 59 .20 Cloudy i 1 1 4 01 50 50 .80 Cloudy ,' I 15 52 40 49 1.08 Cloudy i 10 45 30 40 .11 Cloudy ,' " 17 4.1 30 40 .04 Cloudy 18 .. 50 40 45 .24 Cloudy 1 10 67 37 47 .... l't. Cldy. $20 43 35 39 .... Cloudy 21 40 37 42 .01 Cloudy j -i22 42 34 38 .... Cloudy . ; ;t3 49 30 42 T Cloudy 124 40 35 40 .... Cloudy -J5 53 38 40 .03 Pt. Cldy. ; 28 45 30 38 .... Pt. Cldy. '' 35 31 33 .... Cloudy i I-JS 33 2S 30 .... Cloudy ' 2S 32 20 29 .... Foggy I V30 40 29 38 .02 Cloudy j SI. ... ... 45 27 30 . .. Pt. Cldy. BOEING SHIPS DO i 3,600,000 MILES ? With last nlKht'H flights. Uo'inK 'system, operators oi 1110 ia'b n- OK'hs-Mplfonl-S cattle mid San 1 l-'ranrlwo-ChlcaKo air mail routes, I 't eonipleteil the flying of 3.600.000 :: ? inltea duiitiR 192!l, said local Iloe f, Ihk orffrials. Approximately two i Valid three-nuartt'r million miles were flown on the FftnsrontI-p- nental, an Inrrease of nearly a .minion mllCH over 1928. Tho inn-case was hirnely due Inauguration, May 1. of tho ;."NiKht Ti'anscotitinetitiil," niW ad ?ded round trip of the air mail be- ' -twrcn New York and San Kran- tsoo-Hoeinn flying the CJreat : -"lilies-Pacific Coast section. I'end A iUK Rovernment figures, officials estimate that Hoeing system enr oled approximately 10,33 tons of -itnnil durlnR 1929, contrasted with jrtfit tons the previous year. . ' t' Tot On liOUR Trip, f. CHI CA(l O ;P 1 sobel MtTMiall. '.r 1, orphaned in Seattle, Is on the -way to SprinRhurn, Scotland, to , 4 live with nn aunt. Sho travels jnlnnf fvrpt ftr a rnR doll. 9' ISIS East Main Near Bridge Admission 10c and 15c TONIGHT! A Thrilling Westerner "Hoof Marks 99 And Added Features Matinee 1:30, Night 7:00 6 to 7 p.m. Onerul Klectric hour. A musical picture of the event takiitR place in the opera "ltien Jtl," hased on the novel by tint name. Is contained In the over ture to this work which Walter Dm.Hoscl) and his symphonic or chestra will play tonlRht. Itroad cast throiiRh K(IO, KIIQ. KU.MO, KG W, KK1. 7 to S p.m. n. A. Il4tlfe and his Iiicky Strike Orchestra. It. A. Holfe will send rhythmic rnele dies acj'tiHs the continejil so tint the nationwide audience of tho NHfi system may dance tQ he music iif iUs l.ueky Strike or, che.tra. Itroadca.t t h r o u r h KXiO, KTig; KOMO.'KHW, K F I . 8 to 8:30 p.m. Pacific Serenuders. W'Mh John Toel. baritone, to as sist them, the Pacific Serenudct-s will' launch forth into the other lihes with another of their char acter islic programs for release over K(iO, KOMO, KG W. KPO. 8:30 tg S:45 p.m. Amos V Andy. Ilroadcast through KGO, Kl((, KOW, KOMO, KKCA. U to It : 3 0 pm. "li u n der 1 :i n :1 Ivrics." Vocal solos and duets will alternate with orchestral se lections In the "Launderlan 1 Lyrics" proRram. Barbara Ulan chard, soprano, and Myron Nies ley, tenor, will bo .the sinRers. Broadcast throuRh KGO. KH-i, KOMO. KOW, KFI. 9:30 to 10 p.m. Staff Conference Members of the National liroad castinR staff of proRram build ers will be amonR those prosent In tlie Staff Conference proRram offered over KGO, KOMO, KK CA and KOA. 10 to 10:15 p.m. Sports talk, KGO. K1IQ and KOA. 10:15 to 11 p.m. Tales Never Told. Hased on three sours whose lyrics range from the sentiment al and romantic to the comic, a trio of dramatic vignettes will be broadcast through KGO, KOMO, KOA. 11 to 12 p. m. Musical Musketeers. Waltpr Iteban and the Musical Musketeers will offer an hour of dance music In a broad cast. Special arrangements of tho lat est syncopated melodies will be usee by this ensemble of daneo Musicians. Broadcast through KGO and KOMO. Radio Program KMED Mall Trlbune-Vlrgln Station . 22S. Meters 1310 Key. 4 Saturday, January 4. P. M. 0, to 6:13 Pierce-Allen Mo- , tor Co. V:";5 to 6:30 X6ws'1'nnd'mar 4 ket reports, Mail Tribune. 6:30 Educational feature. 6:30 to 7 Magllls Drug Store. Sunday, Juntiary 5, A. M. 10 to 10:30 KM ED. 10:30 to 11 Clover Radio Shop. 11 to 12:30 KMED. 12:30 to 1 Colonial Bakery. 1 to 1:30 Children's Gold Bond Radio Half Hour. 1:30 to 2 Grimes Battery & Klectric Shop. 2 to 2:30 Beebe Service Sta- tion. Central Point. 3:30 to 4 Farmers Coopera- tlv Exchange. 4 to 6 Delfel. Inc. : 8 tn !t alley Radio Church. fl to 9:30 International Bl ! bio Students Association. Monday, January II, A. M. I x to 8:30 Children's Gold Bond K.vlio Half Hour. 8:30 to XW5 Parker's Potato Chilis. 8:45 to Fickelsen Radio ' Shop. 9:30 to 10 Westsldc Pharm- ucy. 10 to 10:30 American L-iun- dry. 10:30 Market News Service. 4t 10:30 to 11 Alexander Groc 4 cry. 11 to 11:30 Southern Oregon Gas Corp. 11:30 to 12 Unique Cleaners. 12 to 12:30 Lewis Super Ser- vice. 12:30 News flashes by Mall Tribune. 12:30 to 1 Sanderson Motor 4 Co. 1 to 1:30 McXalr's Pharm 4 hey. 1:30 to 2 Snlder's Dairy. 2 to 2:30 KMED. 2:30 Selected poem. 2:30 to 3 XL Battery Serv- 4 lee, Ashland. 4 3 to 4 Jacksonville hour. 4 6 to 6: IS Orthophonies. 4 6:1.1 to 6:30 News and mar- 4 ket reports by Mall Tribune. 4 1:30 Educational feature. 4 6:30 tn 7 Orthophonies. S to S:30 Eads Transfer. , S:3n to 9:30 Mono-Motor OH Co. i New York Life Opens Office in Medford G. li. Hilt, representing the New York IJfe Insurance eompeiiy has located In Medford nnd will open nn office soon. For the pres ent Mr. and Mrs. Hltt ire located at the Hotel Medford. Mr. Hltt hns been with the com pany on the coast inhl years, five of which have been in Ore gon. The come here from Klam ath Falls. Mr. Hltt Is very optomisllc about the future of southern Oregon, espeeiuliy Medford. which nccounts for hl locating here. MTDrORP MATL PRESENT PAGEANT !F0R M. E. Thirty young people from the community Presbyterian church in hoenix, responding to the invi tation of Alexander G. Ben licit . paMor of the Medford Mvdford church, will present the pageant, "From Isles of I-Var to Isles of Faith." in the AleUford church Sun day evening ut 7:30 o'clock. episodes In the history of the Philippines, and vivid por trayal of the American Christians in tlie Islands, with musical ac companiment, make a fine im pression, and greatly pleased a large audience Recently in Phoe nix. Mrs. J. K. Uoberts directs the presentation, assisted by Mesdames J. G. Vial. Mrs. O. C. Hartley. Mrs. .1. X. . Poling. Mrs. Frank len zrr reads the running story, ami introduces the various characters. C. C. Hartley takes the part of "Magellan," J. N. O. Poling. "Priest;" Mildred Coats. "Miss Fili plnas"; Theodore Andreanoff, "lti zal." Dr. Dan K. Standard the 'Doctor." Mrs. C. O. Maust the missionary nurse. Beggars are Callns Hartley. Ida May iligginbothin, Grace Garrison: gamblers, Marshal Denzer, Oliver Chaplin; Filipino soldier. Ieroy Hariss; American soldier, Edward Smith; American sailor. Hoy Maust; school teacher, Kunicc Coates; boy scout, Billy sheets. Joe Hartley Is the athlete; Lot tie "VVatklns. nurse: Mrs. Thomp son, Sunday school teacher; AVini fred lunmau. theological student; Myrna Pettus. girl student; Helen Chapln, high school r1i-1. Filipino girls uro Mildred and Margaret Poling; American girls, Doris Bose. Evelyn Coats, Max inn Cobleigh, Gcorgianna Coats, Juno Uoberts. Helen and Harriet Briscoe. Anna Jjiura Iarks, Fern Briscoe; Filipino young people. Jean Uose, Edna Briscoe. Mable Hardesty, Mary Jean and Don ald Barnes. Eugene Coats. SERVICES ON SUNDAY Scandinavian services; , yvill ; be held in tho First Baptist churci next Sunday afternoon at 2:30 with Rev. E, Ivorson In iVhargc. This meeting Is being called at tho request 0c several Seundinav ians residing in this valley who want to hear tho . old gospel in their mother tongue. Singing. :n both Swedish and English with sermon in Swedish by Rev. Iver son. A large attendance is ex pected and all Scandinavians in the valley are looking forward to a good meeting. FREE METHODISTS WILL E Rev. Div Sims, wife and daugh ter ot Seattle, -will conduct re vival meetings at the Free Meth odist church, corner Ivy and West Tenth streets, beginning with Sun day's services at 11 a. m. and 7:itl p. in. A hearty welcome Is ex tended to ali. A ut: ii lie demonstration of tiie puwinllity of and tlie fact about church unity will be presented nt tho Presbyterian church Sunday evening. In solos nnd organ music and with the use of but uno hyn-.i book. The topic Is timely In these days and tho effect will be sur prising.. M c.1 .all and Mrs. Eva Hazelrigg Marsh will have parts In this dem onstration. 'Tanned Legs" Is Craterian Picture Youth, game enough to take a chance and eager enough to slnn a song whllo tho pipers being paid, is what the Fox Craterian theater will have tomorrow when Radio Pictures "Tanned Legs" un rolls mirth, beauty and glee. Here, probably for tho first time on the screen, is a drama of mod ern youth that never (fets mor bidly serious and yot manages t hold Its nudlence fascinnted. Its chief purpose is to enlcrlaln nnd it Accomplishes that with Joyful ease. . . . 4 ' '. MAXWELLS ENTERTAIN JACKSONVILLE PARTY JACKSONVILLE. Ore.. Jan. 4. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. George I. Maxwell entertained at a six course dinner New Year's Day. The home was decorated In festive colors. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hanna. Rev. nnd Mrs. 8. II. Jones. George Merritt, Miss 4ie MeCully and Mrs. Belle Parson of Ashland were the Invited gitoH.' rQ ' liurn.fc t-ocal power and Hurt sorvbe being Improved. Several TRT1UINK, MKPFOKD. St. Mark's Kpl.scoitnl Corner Oakdale and Fifth street. 8:00 a. m. Holy Communion. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11:15 a. m. Holy Communion. Wm. B. Hamilton, Hector. 1'jiglLsh ButlK'raii Chuixii Fourth at Oakdale avenue. "Wheiv the way is made plain." Hour of worship. 11 a. in. Sun ject. "Living Life Over Again." Special music. Mrs. F. J. Har ris, organist. Bible school, 10 a. in. Dr. H. C. Funk, pastor. Phone 144. Ucsidence. MS West Fourth street. Watch Tower Program Broadcast from the studio of KMED Sunday evening, December 5 from to 9:30, Mr. J. G. Hall will give a lecture. Subejct, "Com fort For Those Who Mourn." Lewis Parker will play a piano solo, "Etudo In E Flat," by Fell;: Mendelsohn, Mrs. Will Rogers will sing, "A Thousand Years." Nauiivuo Church Central and Jackson Street Sunday school 9:45 n. m. Har ry L. Liles, superintendent. Preaching, 1 1 a m. N. Y. I". S.. 6:30 p. m. Lloyd Cowley, president. Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. Mid-week Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p. ni., Wednesday. G. O. Crow, pastor. Phone 127;). Residence, 702 Palm street. I'irst Christian Church. Ninth and Oakdale Sts. Carman E. Moll, minister. Office and pas tor's study in the church, phone 1007; residence phone 1337. "Test Our Welcome." lornlng worship and commun ion, 10:55. Sermon by tho pastor. Subject, "Facing tho Now Year." Popular evening service, 7:30. Good singing and special music. The. pastor will speak on "Tflie Devil's Reception." Bible school assembly, 9:45 n. ni. Christian Endeavor groups, 6:30. Valley Radio Church (Undenominational) Bill Ray, pastor. P. O. box 91. Office, Herald building. V. O. block. Phono 1054-R. Residence phone, Jacksonville 102. Hrodcasts from studio KMED Sunday night between 8 and 9. Mrs. Raymond Doran, Gospel solos. Miss Joyce Doran at tho piano. A message of cheer by tho 'pas tor. Come to tho church over the radio It's tho old time Gospel; old tlmo sacred songs.' Thero is power, hope and chec'r for you In our Old Time Gospel Hour, o'er "Tho Voice of a Grent Country." 1 jitter Day Saints An illustrated lecturo on Ancient America. An answer as to what people Inhabited cities recently, dis covered on both North und Soum American continents as well1 as when theso cities wore built and by whom. To bo given nt tho Odd Fellows hall, Sunday, January 5, 1930, 11 a. m. ' This lecturo Is free to nil nnd everyone Is Invited. Como nnd bring, your friends, you will be welcome. Sunday school hold hero each Sunday 10 a. m. Classes for all. L. D. H. Church. Jesso O. C. Elgan, branch pres ident. Talent Community Church There nre some questions th.U trouble folks today. Am I a Christian? Have I been born again? As Jesus told a great man long ngo that he must be. These and many other questions arc bothering car folks today. You will hear the answer to thein all if you will attend tho Com munity Methodist church at Tal ent every Sunday morning for tho following six weeks. You will find a warm welcome and a; hearty people who will wel come you to worship with us. Sunday school for every ono. Morning worship 1 1 n. m., each Sunday. If you have no church home, como homo with us. F. Audley Brown, pastor. First MelhiMllHt Church Alexander G. Bennett, pastor. New Year administration of the Lord's Supper, nt the hour of morning worship, Sunday, nt 11 o'clock, to which nil who love th? Saviour are. cordially invited. Pagtant, "Making the Isles f Fear Isles of Faith," Sunday eve ning, 7:30 o'clock, presented bv thirty people from the Community Presbyterian church of Phoenix. Sunday school nt 9:45 a. m., graded lessons for all ages. Young people's Epworth League meetings at 6:30 p. m. "Tho church emphasizes man's spiritual heritage and possibilities and gives him contact with tlu Source of life, strengthening him for service." Folks nrn more than weicomo tn this church. Main Si. MellnHlKt Church. South. The Friendly Church on the Cor ner. James E. Cornier, pftslor. Start tho New" Year right by be ing In your place s't Sunday schooi on time next Sunday. A well grad ed Sunday school with efficient teachers for nil nges. Preaching at 11 a. m. Sermon subject, "Christ" Second Comlna." In the evening nt 7:30, sermon subject. "New Year." Good sing ing at these services. You will en joy It. I-aitues will nn-et In their de votional services nt 6:20 p. in. Mid-week services "Wednesday evening nt 7 o'clock. Choir re hersal after theso services. Come and Join our prnyer meet ing bHnd. Good, Inspiring service of song and testimony. I'li-t huivh or ChrM. Srh-ntlM Authorized branch of The Moth er Church. The First Church of Chrlct. Scientist, In oston, Muss. BServlees nre held every Sunday at 11 o'clock, church edifice, 212 OKEdOX. KATlMtDAY. North Oakdale.' Suhfect for Sim. day, Jan. fth, God. Sunday school ut 9:4f. Appli cants under the age of twenty-may be admitted. Wednesday evening meetings, which Include testimonies of Chris tian Science healliiKs, at s o'clock. Tho Reading Itoom. which Is in the Medford BuitdiiiR, is open daily from 12 to 4. except Sundays and holidays. The Bible and all auth orized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or mir- cbased. The public Is cordially Invited to u tl end tlie services and visit the reading room. I I i-M Baptist Church. Central Ave. at Fifth St. II. Eaton, 'Ph.D.. minister. Phones;. Office 1052; residence 704-H. Sunday school at 0:45 sharp. If you are not attending Sunday school elsewhere, come and spend the hour with us. You will enjoy it. Classes for all orcs and a fine corps of teachers. Mrs. E. E. Wil son, superintendent. Dr. Eaton will speak ftt 11 a. m. on "What's New'," Choir will sing. At 2:30 p. m, u Scandinavian ser vice will be held here under the leadership of Hev. E. Iverson, Ser mon by Rev. Iverson will bo in Scandinavian but tho singing will be In Swedish and English. B. Y. P. It. at 0:3' p. m. At 7;3o p. in. Dr. Eaton's subjeoi will be ' Tlie Little Blind God " The Palkcuherg string ensemble will furnish the special music at the evening service. We welcome you to all services. First Presbyterian Church. Claude B. Porter, minister. Th; sermon topic for Sunday morning will bo "Wanted A Mod ern Joshua." In the evening there will be a unique demonstration of church unity. Solos nnd organ number: will bo Included in this demon stration. Miss Betty Kvnnson wlli sing "Tho Gentle Shepherd," bv Adams. , The music for Sunday will in elude: Morning: Prelude, "Fountain Reverie," Fletcher; an them. "How Lovely Are Thy Messengers," Men-, delssohn; ofertory, "Andante In D Flat," Dunn; solo, "Help Me, Dcqv Lord," A. J. MacDunough; post lude, "Postlude in C." Hollius. Evening: Prelude. "CantllAie In F-Minor," Marchant; offertory. "Shepherd Song." Merkel; post lude. "Festival Postlude," Selfert. : Ministry of music: Floremv HazelriRK McElhose, soprano; Ed na Etfert Isaacs, contralto; A. J. MacDcnough, tenor; Dr. W. W, Howard, bass. Eva H a z e 1 r I g p Marsh, organist and director. Mar garet Arnold, director young peo ple's choir. EDEN PRECINCT. Ore., Jan. 4. (Special.) Mrs. Walter Allen of south highway has returned from Portland where she, in company with several other members of the Aoostollc.FulLh chureli, of Medford attended the special Now Year's watch niootlng and services. Tho lust meeting of the cattle exchange met at the Caster ranch In North Phoenix district Wednes day and tho cattle owners gut most of their wtrnys. Mrs. Edmonia Anderson nnd her sons Donald-nnd his wife nnd Carl Anderson wont to Medford on New Year's day nnd took dinner with Mr. und Mrs. Harry Barncburg. - Pete Barncburg hns about 60 acres of plowing done. Mr. and Mrs. II. G. Shearer wero pleasant visitors at the 8. P. Barncburg home on New Year's day. Mrs. Barncburg Is again able to be about her housework and Is feeling real good. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. B. Webster of Phoenix have returned from their holiday trip to San Francisco. Harold Colver and Andrew'Sle vens of south highway nnd Roy I'ofgfmiiii of Phoenix arc spending a two weeks holiday In Los An geles, Sail Francisco and other southern cities, Mrs. Huymun and daughter Ber tha of Talent were In Phoenix on Thursday of this week.. We learn that B. N. French, for mer resident of this locality but now In Talent, is very HI. Tho Thimble club of tho Neigh bors of Woodcraft met at tlie Woodman hall In Phoenix, Friday the 3rd, whero they had a very enjoyable tlmo. The Southern Oregon Gns coin puny put the gas across the high way the first of this week to sup ply the Hopkins place. Riiy Boiihnm Is building a new double garage on tho acre lately purchased from Mr. Bingman. CENTRAL POINT, Ore., Jan. 4. (Special.) Mr. anil Mrs. E. C. Fiiber nnd family drovo to Butte Falls on New Year's day as guests at a dinner party nt tho homo of .Mr. nnd Mrs. I). M. Cleveland. Watch meetings were held nt both tho Federated and Christian churches Tuesday night. Mrs. Pearl Nte-nrt returned to her homo in Portland Thursday night. Harry Bernhardt visited with his parents nt Reedsport during the past week nnd reports It quite rainy along the coast. Mrs. Fern Dow and children of Portland arrived Sunday evening to join the rest of the family at the home of her parents, Mr. and .Mrs. A. V. Beebe. Louis Guy nnd wife of Seattle are visiting In southern Oregon with Mr. nnd Mrs. Chas. Guy of Medford. Mr. und Mrs. Ed Farra of Central Point and other friends. P. E. Snmloz and wlfo of Elk Creek were hading with our mer chants Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. P. Bonney were New Year's guests of Mr. und Mrs. Wheeler Anderson of Medford. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ed lloylo spent the wek nt Lakeview, their former homo. EDEN PRECINCT CENTRAL POINT .lANl'AI.'V I. 1!);!0. 1 HYSOI'SIS; .tittir lVitmvf tho ht ttnti' i-l tief iTrji-'ie .ten. lvir, HM.n-fMit'iH" ( nrf U ( r. (jii.ia Ik ))(N i i tin' ri i it tiainr tit In Ziomr. Aur nnii Urr uu.it. 'iiuf; U'lJmet. ttrr hut tiut ttx til his l-xhni in (it) Sn;r:t. fnl.nmrn to him. A ime i h'tui'. j tif.t inri ili il hff i;ut'.f rJicf I' nt .111" mm it ir ma em A'it tlifir tMV'ul tjtpw xf t'n. .Xh.rar't n f ;. cf- H vui. li on Jut ft thruh'ilt thv ill nn iK rr in tA MoW,( hif '! tl I'HrotHi'l tiltiu, A e-nfc tl jijh m s tit tic thr nnln jtfiJiiHiMi to ht. imihlrtu lut .lnrj,: iHjmiS'frf tf . 7''reiim biitotularx. ytinir Afiirx fif tu;7.'M.nrti iinitt gliu in ri v httr e iilkimt in jfte MuMl (tini.i, uorkuKt vii the tttm. AN ULTIMATUM I KOX MOKSK'S luxurious limou sine plowed slowly up I ho gleep Rrado through the mouth-deep smul of tho makeshift road to como to a Ittitt directly in front of a sin.iH plain boarded shack. Allglitlug Morse left Douglas and Auiiu seated Hi Iho car. 11c mounted tho rickety steps nod paused a moment on tho threshold us he gazed in through tho open door. Ho took In tho plain furnishings, the desk nnd drawing table, covered with blueprints, and (ho small eafe. Ills eye finally settted on the tall man who Bat at the dosk, nppnr cntly unmindful of his presence. He was literally covered from head .M,JMMfri,'l'M'''1 'wwM,w,"l Morse atepped from his machine to enter Glenn's office. to Tuot wllh a thick slflhiK of yel lowish cement dust. Ills lUilmol shlil wnn open nt tho throat; his boots enkod with dried mud pro truded from heueuih Iho desk whero lio sat figuring. Alorso (ldvniiccd a step Into the loom. "This Is Mr. er Olenn'" lie naked as Scolt tilenii glanced up. He nodded, und rose. "Is tlioro anything I can do for you?" Ills caller did not answer at once, but took out n card nnd handed It to him. (ilcnn looked down at It and motioned to a cliuir. Will you sit down. Mr. ." he pnused to 'consult tho card again, "Morse?" Morso took the chair Indicated and drew It a little closer to the one at the desk. "My business H ot a distinctly private nature," he observed with a suggestive glance at the man who stood at Iho win dow. tilciiu turned to thu assistant, a young onglnecr Just out of college and pardonably susceptible, nnd smiled a little as he noted tho lude Ktar ot his attention tho lady In tho car. Tho youth started when Ulenn spoko to him but wont out, closing thu door behind him. From the muddle ot drawings, Ijluo prints and papers, (ilonu mi earthed a box of cignra. Ills caller accepted one, bit oh tho cud and lighted it. "Tho most important buslnosi, ns you know, Mr. er ." "rilenn," the younger man added. Morso ' nodded. "Kxaclly. The most important business, as 1 was about to say. is that which reiiilirot, t lio least publicity. Ill spllu of the tuus of propaganda and the bray ing ot newspapers and ruformors, all of the real business ot the world, governmental and otherwise. Is carried on behind closed doors." (ilcnn aimed a puff of smoko at n knot hole In the celling a few fed obovo his liend, but mndo no com ment as Morse continued. "To gel down lo business as you know, this proposed line of road is a pet scheme of mine a hobby If ynu will tho ilream of a lifetime. Railroad men, oldlimers at tho game, say It can't he hultl, but I hcllcvg It can, u Mil I mean lo prove It." , Morse glanced ut him sharply. He bunt his long, loan body ii llltle "Vagabond" Lover Coming to Rialto K Itiidiii I'IcIuipk left aiiytl.ln out nf "The VfiKittionil f,ovir" thitt nmki'fl for exrvllcnt intiTtuinnii'iil, It U not cvMcnt. ''Tho ViiRitboml !vor" eofnoa to tho Fox Hliilto thentcr tomor row. Kirft of all. It frat Mien thn'. licaii 'Ideal of inWiunH. Itudy A'ul- lee, peer of the Htixuphone, crooner of hot love hjmkh which already liuve melted the collect io lnHrt of MImm and Mrn. America. Kin-kin thlH wilh a colorful nrehe-t- tnil ImckKromid nre the world fa- miHix Connecilnit Yankee, In ft Vfirld number nf pekctjon, Mr. Vallee, afldo from crooning USTION of -HONOR forward from the waist, rapped hi: knuckles impressively against the desk. "As 1 said before, this line of track is tho dream of a lifetime, and anything or anybody that gets in my way Ho threw out big hands In u forceful. Impatient Kcsture as of sweeping away ob stacles. Tho younger man nodded, rose and walked over lu the window from which could bo seen the peat reservoir in the process of construe ttoiw A curious smile curved his Hps. This great irrigation project, a river tunnelled through the moun tains, hundreds of thousands of acres of barren sagebrush desert t ra n s for in ed 1 n to ga rd ens a n d orchards und homes, represented another "pet scheme," another "dream ot a lifetime" perhaps When ho turned back, he ?aw that Morse was watching him intently. Glenn made & gesture towards in window which gavo on tho valley and the mountain rango beyond. "A bridge there will solve your problem," ho said, "without length ening your schedule appreciably." Tho railroad magnate let himself back la his chair, blew a lolsurely ring ot smoke, then looked Btraight nt Glenn. His siuila was full ot meaning. "Men come cheaper thaa bridges,' he countered frankly, "I've decided to buy you Instead!" There was a moment's silence. Tho two men regarded each other attentively, (llonn's faio whitened a lltllo under the sunburn; his list closed Involuntarily over the edgo of the desk. But an Instant later, with a slight, noncommittal shrug, he seated himself ugain and lighted a frebli cl,,nr. "They say every man hns his price," he admitted cnrolossly. "Yes, nnd cvory woman too, for that matter," Morso observed with out literest. The younger mnn glanced quickly towurds the window to the woman waiting In the automobile The shrewd, weathered lines about his mouth and eyes registered a half contemptuous, half amused smile. He had known all along who the woman was, though he had not looked at her before. When ho looked hack at Morse, he saw that tho financier w.ns keenly nnnoyed nt tho connection ho had mndo between, "F.vory woman loo ," and his lovely guest. Sho was lovely; nobody could deny that. Morse shifted his chair a llltlo, so as to cut off tho view, toward the window and leaned forward. "My business Is this. I want you In the employ of my corporation nt let us say, doublo your present salary and nt onoe." "But I don't work on a sulary," Ulenn objected mildly, "nnd any way, I'm not free to consider an other offer for sonio mouths tn come." Tho other man shrugged. ".Mv company Is never niggardly ahnu! terms. Say we treble your prescnl contract even quadruple II? My policy has always been Unit no price is too high to pay for any thing yon know you want." "That may he," Olenn agreed, "hut unfortunately I am under con tract to finish this job In a suited time." Morso leaned closer to him. "I do not intend," ho said slowly and emphatically, "that thu Irrigation project shall ever be llulshcd." fCoptriijlit, tlitllt L'iuhi I Clenn hear, mora ot MorM'l IntriQuinQ propoial to buy hlnl In Monday'. Installment. four m-w songs, reveals u natural ui-tlni; nblllty that's unusually l-'- frcHhlng uftiM' seeing so tunny scenery nm.stli-nlnrs perform. (Jiarhart fiold lintel reniuil eh'd end rrconi ru'-ted. WW, M.EXHURCH t 11 . m., Worship 7:30 p. m., Gospal 9:45 . m., School 6:30 p. m. 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