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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1931)
PAGE SIX moon of DELIGHT byMaAaAjeBMi.Houjiy$t. SYNOPSIS! Juanlta Baiara, tolled eigarettt girl, follow Ja ton Divttt' orders and return to Mr. Belatet a necklace he had ttolen from her in hie gambling parlor. Introduced a Hcnorlta Flore at the flelatee home, ehe rtue the proffered reward hut ilrt. Helalae'e grandson, Kirk Btanard, later persuade her to take hie mother ring. On the mam evening that Juanlta t angered by unwelcome kltse from Brio Ledbelter in the court' yard of the parlor, Dlvltt intro duce her to Uarqucen Cabrera, her chaperon. Dlvltt know that thl woman, hi companion beore he married Holly, can. while trading the unsuspecting Juanlta into home of wealth, uncover prospect tor robber'.!. At th Oomu ball. Kirk, their escort, in vite them to Mr, liclalte'9 turn Mr tome at BlloxU Chapter le A PER8I8TENT DEVIU fpHH black Mephlsto who came forward when Juanlta's name was called was s tricky dancer and ehe found It not easy at first to follow him. When they tell Into step bis Tolce came gratefully. "I tbougbt for a moment Seflor Its, that we were not made tor eacb other. Made to dance together, I mean. ... Do yon apeak French, Senorltar Juanlta said no, though ehe aoa!4 to.. U. English, Imperfectly, "The devil's real name la ni Spanish, ot course. That was 1L . "Tour ayes speak any language." "If I had known that," she told lilm,. "I shouldn't have studied English so bard." "I would have told you, had I been there." "And I might have believed you. Then now would I explain by my glances that I prefer chocolate to coffee, for Instance, and that I like It at nine o'clock?" "Ton sbould not have to give such orders. They should all be admin istered by those who have Intu itions." "Intuitions are rare, Seflor. As It is, I have to drink a good deal of coffee." Mephlsto waa sllont, tightening his arm about her as the cymbals crashed. They returned to the seals, finding the marquesa taking loavo ot a pirate. "I sit next to you at supper," Mephlsto breathed, kissing Juan ita's band. "You shall have choco late." Mephlsto and the pirate gone, the marquesa spoke to Junnlta In Epanlsh. "Is not the devil henveu lyt . . . Everything la boautlful, and I am proud of you, Ysnbel. But you must not say that you have never been to dances like this, for we have them at the carnivals In Spain." Juanlta danced with the pirate, with a goblin In red, a matador and an Indian, a clown and a sul tan. Then Kirk came for his soc ond dance. "It's gorjreous." Juanlta told him "Too bad they've got to take these nice facos off," Kirk said. "Thit pirate, for Instance, with the fierce 'black whiskers, la a mild blond, really, with a dimple In his chin." "That's sad," said Juanlta. "Sup puss I'd fallen la love with his whiskers?" Then there'd be a pirate miss Inc. dimple and all. ... I'm not feeling particularly merciful toward my fellow Comuscs right now. If you knew how they're pushed and Ibowed (or dances with you and tried to beat me out of the ones I've got myself. . , , Tee, Blloxl ... I know now why lllloil waa created. I'm going to take you to RAZOR SUIT EXHIBITS LOCKED UP AT RECESS BOSTON. (UP) The Judge, law yers and spectators were birred, from tbe oourtrooin here during, hearing of the S31.ooo.OCKi olllette Safety Ra aor company suit. Beoauae several valuable exhibit were being need the courtroom was locked when court adjourned for lunch. When those attending the bearing returned they were unable to get In. There waa a hl hour delay while court attaches tried several sets of keye. But why an tliey called "peanut polltlclana?" Suillclent routing win Improve a peanut Publishers syn dicate. Thle la about tbe time ot the year when the chap who was going to ralae all hla own vcgotubles needs farm relief, Judge, Blloxl out of their reach. Don't tell me you'd ralher stay bare and bare pirates and devils pulling at you." "They haven't pulled." "Well, they will. I think Juit one Harlequin pulling all by him self will be more peaceful, don't you?" "Do Harlequins pull?" "I Imagine ao. Yes, given prova catlon, they pull like torcepa in a relentless hand," Kirk anawered, holding her close. "Tell me why ao many are dressed aa pirates and devils." "I don't know, Sedorlta. I can only tell you that in my budding youth I always came to Comua as a devil. , . . Does what we really are crop out at a time like this?" .".More likely lt'a what we ar not," she aald. "But would be if we bad the chance," Kirk added. "No, I'm a Harlequin these days because It's the eaalest This year, with Nelly In Blloxl, I wouldn't hare come If It hadn't been that I had to dance with you again. When she's at Blloxl In the summer and at times like this, I get Into slippers and turn on the radio. If the radio's bad I go to the piano myself" "So that's the kind of devil yoa are?" Mr. Fouohe," said Kirk. "You never heard me play, Soflorlta. It may not be so harm less as It sounds." "Will you play for me some times?" she asked. Ho nodded. "And yoa wilt play for me and elng." "What makes you think" "Your voice is a mezzo," he an- swored. "Your Instrument Is not the piano, but the violin. Perhaps the harp," She ehook her head. "But that's odd," she added. "I play the harp a little. The thing I play best you will smile" 'The guitar!" he cried. "I like the guitar. And It you play the harp. Nelly will nevor let you go." The music etopped and the march to supper began to form, tbe pag eant following Its queen Into a din ing room, upon which the exits on one side of the theater swung open. At Kirk's table, on Juanlta's right. sat the black Mephlsto with the marquesa. Here too were the Cheshire cat and the whlBkered pirate, with their ladles. At a blast from a trumpet the Krowe bt Comua unmasked, laughed Into tholr ladles' eyes. Juanlta turned abruptly to Kirk, rro wna presenting the cat and the pirate with the dimple In his chin. Mr. Cranshaw . . , Mr. Stephens , And the devil's rosl name Is Mr. Fouche. Never forget that ladies." Bettlna Byrnes on Kirk's left be gan to talk to him, and at Adrian's murmur Jau met his eyes again. Adrian's eyea Mid something of his own surprise. He waa not accua- toroed to etrange lad log turning im mediately away when he unmasked. Tbe marqueaa bad not done It but had said In beautiful French, "Your Satanic Majesty, It Is an honor to see you close." Befiorlta Florea had seemed actually disappointed In his face. She must have been annoyed by something else. "Sedorlta," he was murmuring now, "I hare ordered your choco late." (CetnUU. DU, Kni Ce.) Unmsikf Juanlta's seolel oon. aueati would end If ehe ehould. Meanwhile, Monday brlnge Oebroau an Important errand. CLEAR MOSQUITOES MEMPHIS. (UP) Method! employ ed by county author. tie her in combating mosqultcwa huve found favor In foreign countrlM And are bolng used in Bpaln and Italy, The Shelby county health author Itlfe control the spread of moaqultoe by Blocking pnnda and mosquito breeding p round with top-water minnows. Thousands or mfnnowa havfl been placed In lake and ponds in tnls county. Too many parents these days seem to be using the remote -control meth od of mining children. Thorn aaton Times. If everybody works for a committee, that Communism. If they work for a board of directors, that's CaultM- lam, Tuckon CHlsen, MEDFORD JCAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1931. BY LAi BONDS Moratorium On Farmer In debtedness Would Make Congress Responsible for Federal Land Bank Bonds By Frank L WeUer (Associated Press Farm Bdltor) WASHINGTON -(AP) -If congress were to grant a moratorium on the Indebtedness of farmers borrowing through the federal farm loan system It likely would have to assume re sponsibility for land bank bonds. All types of investors, including farmers, own 91 ,600,000,000 of these securities. Land banks retire their bonds and debentures and pay Interest on them as the principal and interest Is paid on farm loans. A moratorium on loans would mean an enforced moratorium on bonds, unless con gress voted a fund to carry the inter est payments. Prompt Payment The latest checking by the federal farm loan board Is said to show that in all the farm loans represented by the 1,600,000,000, a full 69 per cent have not been late an hour In either interest or principal and that the remaining 11 per cent, for the most part, Is only a few months lato. It Is considered Impossible for fed eral land banks and joint-stock land banks to continue their Interest pay ments out of funds other than those collected on loans. The banks are allowed a spread of but 1 per cent between the Interest their pay on their bonds and the Interest charged on loans, the spread representing the entire profits of the banks other than those from lnvest mens In other specified government securities. Farmers Invest Government stock in the 13 federal land banks has been reduced from approximately 9, 000,000 to about 4337,733, while farmers, through more than 4600 farm loan associations, have invested approximately $66,000, 000 in the stocks of the banks. Some contend that a moratorium on Indebtedness In the federal farm loan system would be of benefit to only about one of every eight farmers whose land Is mortgaged. BY OLD COLLEGE ODOR VAN NUYS, Calif, .(UP) A Whiff of bergnmot In a drug store tele phone booth helped Tom Dewain, rancher, locate a college roommate of ten years ago. After leaving the booth, Dewain asked the druggist If he could smell a sweet odor. The druggist agreed and told Dewain It was bergamot. "In college In Iowa I used to room with a fellow that was a hound for using cologne, and bergamot was the name of the stuff. The smell of It brought back old-time memories," Dewain cald. Five minutes later he met his friend, Wilson Br am let te, on a street corner. Bramlette had been trying to locate Dewain here, This town of Cwmyatwyth in Wales looks like the hand we al ways draw In anagrams, American Lumberman. News Notes of Pomona and Subordinate Grange Chapters Given by Official Reporters Ragle Point Orange. Eagle Point Orange met with a good attendance at tbe last meeting. Several visitors were present from the new Roar Ann Orange, among whom were, tbe master and hla wile, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson. Mr. and Mra. Frank Walters from Tiffin. Ohio, were present, guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Walters of Talent. Mrs. Prank Walters la the lecturer or her home Orange in Tiffin, and she favored ue with an interesting talk. The Kagie Point Orange put on the lecture program and held the chain at the Lake Creek grange at their last meeting. A very pleas ant time was had by the Grangers that attended, then being about W from the Eagle Point Orange. Lake Creek Orange will return the compliment to the Baste Point Orange at our next meeting, when they will take charge of the buet neaa and lecture programs. We ex tend a hearty welcome to any and all Grangers. Plans are being made by toe ways and meana committee for a oarnlvai this fall. Committees have been appointed to have charge of tbe va rious departments.- The Home Eco nomics committee will have charge of the eupper aa usual. The lecture hour of the last meet ing waa In charge of the home economic committee and the follow ing numbere were given: Violin solos by Jsck Btoweu, ac companied by Mra. Boss Smith. Pantomime by several of the men of the Orange, each engaged In doing some household duty, wash ing clothes, washing dishes, churn ing, Ironing, sweeping, mixing bread, etc., keeping time to piano music by Mrs. Mlttelateedt. The men, ap parently were quite proficient in their various roles and If they per form these eame teaks Just a smil ingly, ably and willingly In the pri vacy of their home aa they did be fore the public, when occasion de mands, then their wives are certainly to be envied. Mrs. Jessie Mlttelsteadt and Mra. Lottie VanScoy gave a very beautiful vocal duet, with Mra. Mlttelstaedt at the piano. Bill Hartman favored with two vocal solos, accompanied by Mrs. Grace Cowden on the piano, and violin obligate by G. E. Cowden. O. E. Cowden rendered violin solos of old-time music, accompa nied by Mrs. Cowden. Mrs. Gertrude Hsak gave a talk on "Woman's Work In the Orange," especially stressing home economics club and relief work. At the previous meeting Mr. Wil liam Gore, ae representative of Gov. Meler'a tax reduction committee, gave a talk on tax reduction, urging the people to reduce special levlee at leaat 90. Wm. A. Gates of Medf ord, a mem ber of Gov, Meier's home products campaign committee, epoke on at tempting to Improve the tax situa tion by consistently buying home produots and so increase the ability of the tax payer to pay. Lake Creek Grange. Lake Creek Orange enjoyed one of the largest and most successful meetings since Its organisation when offtcere and othsr members of Eagle Point Orange came to conduct the Lake Creek meeting August 38. The spacious hall was filled almost to cspaclty with snthuslsstlc local members and their welcome guests. Application of Thomaa Stanley and Mabel Stanley were favorably balloted on and they were declared elected to the order. A resolution from Bellvlew Grange was' tabled Indefinitely, considerable opposition against It being ex PARTICULAR BUILDERS ALWAYS Beaver Portland Cement Beaver Portland Cement Co. GOLD HILL, OREGON Sold in Medford by Medford Concrete Construction Co., Porter Lumber Co., Rogue River Lumber Co., Stand' ard Roofing & Building Supply Co., Wallace Woods Lumber Co., Big Pines Lumber Co., Medford Lumber Co. pressed, but no favorable comment. Members of the first and second degree team were asked to meet at Lake Creek hall Monday evening, September 8 and candldtatea wish ing to take those degrees are re quested to be present at the next regular meeting, September 11. It wss announced that Will Gore and Bill Gates will address the com munity at a public speaking to be held at Lake Creek hall on Friday evening, September 4, In the Interest of the tax reduction and home pro ducts. An exceptionally fine literary pro gram was glvsn by the Eagle Point members. The program was opened by sssembly singing, "It's a Good Thing to Be a Granger," "Oregon State Song, and "The More We Oet Together"; reading, "The Red Man'a Lament," by Mrs. Clarence Davie (composed by Mr. Harklns of Eagle Point; vooel eotos, "Memories" and "Can't Item ember," by Miss Helen High, who also responded with a clever encore, accompanied by Krs. Middle teadt at the piano; reading "Bargain Day," by Haaei Smith; vo cal solo, "Bed River Valley" and "A Oay Oaballero," by BUI Holm an, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cowden, violin and piano: vocal solo, "When the Moon Comes Over the Mountain," by Miss Oynell Powell, accompanied by Mra. Botte; address, "Depression," by Clarence Davlee; old time music by Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cowdsn; stunt, "Ths Lis De tector," by Mrs. Lulu Ward, Harry Ward and Gerald Ward; muslo by Mr. and Mrs. Botts. A rising vote of thanks and hearty cheer wss extended the Eagle Point ers, who are a jolly group and always welcome at Lake Creek. Sage cheese, donated by Mr. Wood rich of the Eagle Point cheese fac tory was also much appreciated. Members of ths Orange were very sorry to know that Mra. Helen Cul- bsrtson hsd been taken to a Med ford hospital Friday, where ahe underwent an operation for appendi citis.. Miss Mllly Meyer also spent a few daya at the hospital early In the week because of similar Illness. We are glad to report that ahe haa recovered eufflclently, without an operation, to return to her home. EAGLE POINT, Sept. 1. (6pl.) Officers of Eagle Point Orange who took charge of the Lake Creek Orange cessions August 38, were Wil liam Perry, master; Paul Force, over seer; Sam Coy, ateward; Charles Jackson and Mrs. Charles Jackson, assistant stewards'; Gerald Ward, gatekeeper; Mre. Lulu Ward, lec turer; Mra. Edith Weldman, secre tary; ' Roy Aahpole, treasurer; Mrs. Violet Spencer, chaplain; the three Graces, Mis Gladys Cowden, Mtsa Helen High and Miss Hazel Smith. Those taking part In ths leoturer's program were: Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Botte. Miss Helen High, Miss Hsasl Smith, Mr. and Mrs, C. F. Davlee, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cowden, William Holman, Miss Ouynslle Powell, Mr. and Mre. H. W. Ward and Gerald Ward. Other Grangers from Esgle Point were: Mrs. William Parry, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith, Mrs. John Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Al Mlttelstasdt, Mrs. 8. F. Coy, Dorothy Coy, Mr. snd Mrs. Theron Taylor, Ted Seaman. Al Hankies and family. Mrs. Roy Aahpole. Donald Aahpole, A. Wood rich, Mr. and Mra. W. D. Macy, Mra. A. J. Tlngleaf, Beulah and June Tlngleaf, Mrs. Wllllsm Holmsn, Mr. and Mrs. Kllngls, Mr. and Mra. Jack StoweU, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Toung, Mr. and Mrs. Art Kent, Charles Pet ti grew. USE A HOME PRODUCT EVANS HAS KNACK 10 New Farm Board Member Is One of World's Silent Workers THIers of. Soil Impressed by Sincerity By FRANK I. WBLLEB Associated Press Farm Editor WASHINGTON. (AP) Frank Ev ans, selected by President Hoover to fill the farm board vacancy created by the retirement of O. O. Teague, Is one of the world's salient workers. A lawyer by profession, bs has worked effectively, but In the back ground, for numerous legal attaln mente for agriculture from the pro motion of co-operative farm market ing In hla natlva Utah to officiating as marketing counsel and executive secretary of the American Farm Bu reau federation. Quit for Law He resigned as secretary of the fed eration In 1937 and last year relin quished his position as general mar keting counsel to practice law In Salt Lake City, but hie name and his work are familiar wherever agriculture haa fought Its battles. It Is said of the American farmer that no class of men on earth Is so hard to bring together, even In their own Interest. Yet that la the thing at which Evans has made his most notabls success. Farmers like this slncsrely religious, almost shy, westerner, who hsa spent 35 of his 68 ysara guiding their ef forta for economlo advancement. Opinion Sought Xn late years few farm conventlone have taken, action on a difficult prob lem without some leader rising to ask: "What does Frank Evans think about this?" Evana Is best known for bis In sight Into the nature of men when they wrangle over ways and meana. Hla ability as a peacemaker had early foundation. Hla first commu nity service was to kssp the minutes of a rural meeting at hla father's home, a typical pioneer cabin which had been made over aa a two-room brick house with a frame kitchen. From this modest environment In Coalville. Utah, Evana went toward manhood successively as a ranch hand, a miner, village grocery pro prietor, laborer In Utah beet fields, school tescher and lawyer. Varied Experience He haa served aa county attorney, city attorney and state senator. During the war he was with ths Red Cross overseas, and hla wife, also sn ettornsy, wss with his as a Red Cross nurse. It wss after the war that he be came Identified with the farming in terests of Utah and the nation. He stands in the forefront of hla specialty co-operative marketing law. Kls broohure on "The Trend of Ju dicial Decision In Co-operative Mar keting" is cited as authority In legal circles. 4 Auto Accidents Knied 245 JEFFERSON CITT. Mo. (UP) Automobile accidents In Missouri during April, Msy and June brought death to 345 persona and Injuries to 3083, a report compiled by the state highway department ahowa. Fast Csn Device Boosts Output LONDON, Eng. (AP) Welsh tin plate will bs used In making 30 cans a second here In whst Is claimed as ths "most efficient factory of Its kind In the world." It Is estimated the .year'a output will be 100.000,000 cans. Marriage License. Edgar Knight and Blanchs Davis. Watt Neathammer and Neva M. Todd. . Orvllle O. Baugh and Kvalyn Ran dies. " Circuit Court. State of Oregon vs. Owstholyn Rees. Obtaining money by fslse pretenses. State of Oregon vs. 1837 Chevro let Coach. Seizure. State qf Oregon vs. 1837 Spscls) Nssh Coups. Seizure. Wilfred Mlksche vs. Helen Mlkschs. Divorce. Ssm Jennings vs. Guy Cox. Chat tel lien. Probate Court, Porter J. Neff, O. L. Klum, W. B. Thomas. Articles of Incorporation of "Medford Riverside company." Capital stock $6000. Plaoe of busi ness, Medford, Ore. Real Estate Transfers. Ella S. Clapsdsle. et vlr to Leland R. Skelton, et ux, W. D. to tracts 14 and 18 In Champlln subdivision, 810. Abble J. Champlln to Ella S. Clapsdale, W. D. to tracts 14 and 15 in Champlln subdivision. S10. Howard L. Earto, et vlr to 8. W. McQuat, W. D. to lot 10, blk. 75, Medford, $10. Kate Laldley, et vlr to WlUlam Olenn Laldley, W. D. to Nft of NWK and 8W14 of NWi4 of sec. 33, twp. 33 8- R. 1 E., $10. James A. Davis to Emma Davis, Q. c. D. to 3 acres on Oak street, Ashlsnd, $1. James A. Davis to Emma Davis, Q. C D. to lots 33 and 34, In blk. 1, Railroad Add. to Ashland, $1.00. Mary E. Grim to Cora B. Orlsham, et al, W. D. to lots 3 and 3 In blk. 7, Harbaugh Add, to Central Point, $10. Clarence O. Pierce, et ux, to F. A. Spltzmlller, et ux, Q. O. D. Vi Int. in tracts 35 to 56, Inc., and tracts 04 and 86 of 1180 Orchard Tract in twp. 87 8., R. 1 W, $10. F. A. Spltzmlller, et ux, to Clar ence Pierce, et ux, W. D. to Vs Int. In tracts 35 to 58 Inc., and tracts 84 and 65 of 1180 Orchard Tract In twp. 37 8., R. 1 W., $10. V. B. Scotto, et ux, to Charles L. Llnebarger, W. D. to Ntt of NEK and EH of NW of see. 4, twp. 34 8., R. 1 W $10. Charles H. Wilson to Jackson county. Q. C. D. to strip of land 80 feet wide off the entire W. side of WVi of sw;4 of sec 31, twp. 85 8, R. 3 W, $1. 8. 8. Abbott, et ux, to Jackson oounty, Q. C. D. to a strip of land 30 feet In width off the entire W. aids of BW', ot 8Wi4 of 8WVi-of sec. 38, twp. 35 8., R. 3 W., $1. Elmer J. Wright, et ux, to Jsck son County, Q. O. D. to a strip of land 30 feet In width off the entire E. slds of BE't ot SEV4 of sec. 39, twp. ' 35 8., R. 3 W., $1. Mary A. McKlnnls to Jackson county. Q. C. D. to strip of land 30 feet In width oft W. slds of of BWYt and 8W14 of NWi4 of sec 38, twp. 38 8 R. 3 W $1. H. A. Roady, et ux to the First Insurance Agency, W. D. to lot 6, Maple Park, $1. 1 EL DORADO, Kan. (UP) A fly nipped a mule Fred Dart was shear ing. The mule kicked, the shears were driven through an artery In Dart's arm and he died shortly there after from loss of blood. Rebuilt Batteries $3.00 Batteries Charged 50c Service Electric Co. Phone 1278 111 So. Holly St. SPECIFY rand HISTORY OF WEST BEING WRITTEN IN PIONEERS' WORDS S-.-.T rTi inn BPRTNQS. Colo. (iLPl One of history's great tortea ot .m vtisa vnlnrntlnn And oon lareu.iuo -r- ouert of th American far west I sk. n.s4. tisk being written. ia wo wv . explorers and conquerors themselves. From scores ot American libraries and manuscript collections, the Stew art commission on western history, directed by rroiessor mvuw . t lAlnrarin nllREFB. hflJI COl- lected thousands of typewritten and photostat pages w - documentary story of the conquest of the west. Thirty volumes will bs needed to ..... nf the transformation ten o.j of ths western wilderness In 60 years Into a fruitiui ana .1. in hn divided Into four narts. "The Crusaders of the North- west, rne nwwu mi Fortv-Nlners." and "The Development of the West." gulclJe Over Horse Death TOKtO fCP) Feeling himself dis graced because a horse he was tend ing fell deed. Todome Yonekura, 33, a groom for a cavalry officer near Toklo. leaped under a moving train and waa killed. WE FREE DEVELOP FILMS West Side Pharmacy A. F. REINKING 216 Laurel You are Invited to present this oon. pon at the Mall Trlbun offloe and receive two FREE TICKETS TO A TALKING MCTUEB PROGRAM AT THE Aa a Guest 8ubnoribr of tht MAIL TRIBUNE WATCH THI3 8PACE. If you ar acbscrlber of the Mall Tribune your name may appear here tomor row. Only subscribers' names wlH be published and, during the du ration of this offer, all aubaorlbera will be given an opportunity to en joy FREE shows at QUESTS Of THIS PAPER. HOW PLAYING "Young As You Feel" 99