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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1933)
PAGE STX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1933. uying hj Jella Cieft-AddamS Author of "YOU CANI MAUT yNOKSS: Boriiaro Quenlf, has promised the rich Farrell I armitups (fiai us may nai a jar lo make her crippled liavoi Mark Lodcly into a tcell man and an tstabltshed artiat. Farrell hopes ih that time to make Rarbara love him bu olitttinatlno the pity that ties her to the clever and eruet Hark- Hark hae lust oiven Barbtira a large emerald but ehe and Farrell have diecovered the fan.0 emerald in a portrait of . Leila Oane painted by Hark. Now Lalla waylays Farrell in the Vto ar'e garden. Chapter IT "CURSL ALL EMERALDS" AS FARRELL drove up to tb " Vicarage nate be av? first the gleaming smoothness of Leila Cane, toon, behind her, the vicar's bent, black figure. "Hullo, Vicar!" he said sheepishly. Just like this, with this same tran quillity, had the old man waited tor blm In childhood's days: and never had the returning truant been able to guess whether the quiet would deepen or disappear while a switch iras cut tom a nearby blrcb tree. "This young woman" the vicar Indicated Leila "wants to dodge paying her tare to London." "Sure she doesn't want the plea cure ot my company, sir?" "I want both. Farrell." As Leila turned to lift a dressing case from the low stone wall, the old "You're touching eighty," said Leila coolly. man and the young looked Intently at each other. "Everything's all right, sir, hon estly." "I'm very glad to know It, my dear boy." . Leila hoisted herself and her lug gage aboard and waved a band east wards. "Speed thither," she entreated. "By now father may have managed to spell out the note 1 left pinned to the dining room clock." Leila's roraark was lost In the growing hum ot the engine. The vicar touched Armltago'a shoulder and then, as Armltage bared his head leaned forward and lightly kissed bis forehead. It larrod Farrell whon Leila laughed. "He's still looking after us. I really rather adore him." "I didn't know you ever went to ee him." "I UBed not to but he was decent, once; and ever since I've sort ot hung about" Armltage welcomed the necessity for keeping bis conscious attention on the road. At tbe back ot his brain shimmered a picture; a portrait of an emerald set in platinum, of frightened eyes, ot bait-bare, ball veiled allure. He remembered that he had the emerald In his pocket If he knew I "You're touching eighty," came In Leila's cool tones. "And Toxeter is round the next bend." Yes, the portrait must be forgot ten. After all, one often stumbled on something In another man's lite and one shoved it out of the sons or contemplation and attended punc tiliously to one's own business In stead. , . , He was unable to guoss what time had elapsed when Leila's voice pene trated his exaltation. "Where and when are we feeding? Here's 'The County Hotel.'" "We aren't feeding at all." ex plained Armltage with candor "When I'm la a hurry 1 don't stop for meals. 1 vaut to be in Town by ten; 1 wired a man to see me at Brandish Place at half-past" "Then you'd better get me a double (Id and buy me a hnra sandwich." PORTLAND. Jan. 3. (Wleina for the annuM Oregon Christian Endeav or oonventlon to be held April 37 to 1 90, tt Xugene, end tor the summer conference, August 20 to 37, at Tur ner, were completed at the eeml-Rn-nual nwetinst of the itete executive committee in tension here over the week-end. The committee to nominate new union officers to the state convven tlon wilt Include the presidents of the T&rlous county and district un Iom in the state, rm well as the fol lowing: Helen McCltiy of Oregon . City. Velcion Dlment of Wewberg, Har old Dunn of Eugene, the Kev. W. L Myere of Eugene, the Rev. Prank B. ClgUotti of Baker and tiie Rer. C. P. Gates ot Portland C. E. CONVENTION . PLAN COMPLETE Barbara When iie brought her out her lunch, he was sure she sensed an un usual constraint In him. It was with a touch ot nervousness that she in formed him 'The vicar says that Barbara and Mark are going to be married at nine o'clock on Thursday morning Instead ot twelve. What shall you do about It?" "1 shan't do anything about It. Barbara Isn't marrying anyone on Thursday, at any time. I thought I'd told you so." "You're fed up with me about something, Farrell Armltage. Rath er lend me the money to go by train?" He was silent He took her empty glass and went back with It, paid the bill, returned to the wheel and drove away, still without answering her. She made no furthor comment upon him or herself and as the miles swung steadily under them, he be lieved that she slept. - They turned Into Brandish Place at half past ten exactly. With what ever dreams Leila had beguiled the hours of the long drive, she kept them out of her bright, sure glance as she looked up at the big house In which both Armltage and his father had been born. The Armltage butler, alBO a family piece and nearly -)s massive as the house, was displaying the receptive Intelligence which Armltage got from all his servants. "MIbs Cane would like supper. Tell Michfleld to put the Devalet away and thon stand by with tbe Lacblsse. I'll iinvo sandwiches and coffee up In the billiard-room. A representative from Malavle's Is due about now send him up to the blliiard-room as well." "No wonder you got rich quick," admlrd Leila, outerlng the ball be side hint, "it I'd tried to be as com petent as that after driving six hours, I'd have ended by Bending sandwiches to the Devalet and play ing billiards with the man from Malavlo'f. . . . Aren't you being a bit previous, by the way? Barbara won't like this houso, however Mai avio's re-do it. It's too self-satisfied." "The bllllard-room is for Mark," explained Armltage. He bad taken up a pile of lottora and was tearing open the envelopes. "It's to-be tts studio there'll be a north light you see. Malavle can do the whole thing, right duwn to the easel; bat he'll have to be out of the place by noon on Thursday. That's why 1 was In a bit of a hurry." "But" began Leila. He was still tolerant though per haps not quite so amused. "But, easel or no easel. It's exactly what Mark himself would do to this house It he could?" "No." she contradicted. "No, that's the devil of it He'd do It tat better." She Jerked away from him and walked Into the nearest reception room, where the fire. Just lit was spurting Into flame. He looked after her, hesitated, then went on his way upstairs. 1 He had had a bull-dog once that had proved very dangerous. A' the end, he had wrapped a rug round his left arm and let the brute lake his bite at It while the right hand felt for a rovolvor. . . . 8o with Mark Lodoly. He could amuse him self with snnpplngs at the left arm. It he wanted to. CopvTioht. SJI. Julia' OUtt-AddCms, Mrt. Lodely gait shock, to morrow. Christian Endeavor "week" will bo observed throughout the state .from January 39 to February G. Cinnabar Deposit Near Prineville PRTNEVrLUS, Ore,, Jan. 8. (.-Fl Discovery of a large deposit of cln n a bar ore, Jom which mercury ts derived, has been reported from the Ste)henon mountain district, SO miles northeast of here by H. N. Mls ener and Olenn Stephenson ot Mitch ell. RAINIER Ninety-eight members of Rainier Pea Growers association received net profit of 17 343 for their 1933 crop, according to A. O. Wing. VALE General Construction Co. received $98,531 contract tor construc tion of Drlnkwftter Pass section of Central Oregon highway; work to start shortly. PORTLAND a. Boskwtta making extensive repairs to business location at Greeley and Lombard. E BUSI TIMES WILL C0ME Reduced Taxes and Broad ened Foreign Markets Needed to Return Pros perity Says Swift, Packer CHICAGO, Jan. 3. (AP) Olve business a chance, "by lowering taxes and broadening foreign markets, and It will forge ahead," said O. P. Swift, president ot Swift & Co., In a year end statement. 'As we enter upon the new year we cannot help being conscious of the great difficulties through which this country and the entire world have been passing, and of the urgent need of sound government policies. The depressed state of the nation's busi ness la not beyond repair. Opportunity Needed. "In my opinion, what business chiefly needs Is the removal by gov ernment action of the obstacles which stand In the way of prompt recovery. Business Is always ready to go ahead If given .the opportunity. TAILSPIN TOMMY (mru has gone Ground that "TOM'S 9F.EN 8EEN HEREABOUTS AN THAT HE'S HURT- DO YOU KNOlO ANYTHING ABOUT THAT BOUND TO WIN Plans For Action Cay, ben, areN f no, x oontt thimk we what weu,T thought that Ie'lu both carfwves.yes , akeT tytus CANBY'SI -ONE OP us, amoIII VOU GOIMG TO ODSHT TO BOTHER HIM C I Vge GOIMS If LATE TODAY VME'O . 6USS, ANDVJE'LL ? IHS RABBIT J PROPERTY AND BRIAR., WILL FOLLOW TELL JONATHAN II NOVJ,3IM FACT l, HE B I TO DO PRETEND NE WERESOIN6 f SIRWB UP OPPTHE MAV 60 ON THAT'LL MEAN ( HIM J BUT, MIND YOU, S ANYTHIN& ) WAS 60 BUSY TALKIM& P FIRST . ouT RABBITJAUNTING, YOU L LANE THAT LEADS TOe , fJ THAT , r J ) IT CAM ONLY BE Sfl A.LL TO MRS. BLACK WHEN VMS 8EN 7 AND 8RIAR AND 1 -VOUr THE OLD BOYCE MORGAN) -, , ONE OP US BECAUSEE . THIS? J WENT BY THERE THAT 1 -t,cIl i-7 AND 1 HAD BETTER. J PLACE AND , WHO J M S7S U)E SHOUtD NEVER T -i f-f( DON'T BELIEVE HE EVEN) DRESS ABSOLUTELY KNOWS, BRIAR MAV f 7 558 H ffSjPI S LET TITUS CAMBY gg V ' S'MATTER POP A Tough Spot For Pop . : By C. M. PAYNE frHoNW.-rWK! VsLMie! what vwoul-dT v fffCoM e.-4EiyO ? ATEe-Va Jure. A J Vjant vjiT4f am X-Jct?j.iJ V W-nl ''wl mJT " ' 1 IT OjFPA- M-, LP1 W ZAJ Ci) T flCkTLl OPPA ME- K-hv V L VOW n "cyi .1 VV II fi 1 It '-3-33 wjj fg, Jj m il UcOopyrtght, 1933, by Tte Bell Synalette, IncJ THE NEBBS You Tell Him, Kid f THIS SUY GOLOROV SEEMS TO LllcS XI I f WES CER-TAIMLV MISW-WATTIKJG ME " . I ( i VUI5K VOU"D SET STUCK OM YOUR ""Xi II 1 He HJ.t.Hf5 DttN HCKC t-UK. J FOK OOKIt KEAbOM VWHEM HE TALK5 W I 5 MJEEKS L CbUESS IT'S MISS DAKlFORO'j 1 TO ME , WE ACTS LIKE. IT UJAS A Ooa V H J XlTJ KE.epKI& HIM ME 5EEM5 TO BE I HE UJISWeS UA5 OVER. UJITH- LU ELL, Vasaeti L--' W I r , . "-' LOVE LOITW HER A.LL RI&HTl M FROM MOUL) OKJ. 1M DEAF AMD DUMS W lTT I P"'"'iT SDAKJO UJHEkl AM OLD 6UV A K AS FAR AS WES COKJCERJOeD-V I o - iVWAVrJit CALLS IM LOVE. IT r X SUE5S VU-TTTi UOALK OVER A.KJO II BRINGING UP FATHER By George McManus MR-WILL A.NNOYOUJ YOUJNEVER MR- JCd- fO ANT THAT W-LTOuiu I'M COIMC TO OS 1 TOU OONT KNOW IS IT TROE.;' MARR.T y TO 6EE YOU - fT"" BROUGHT IN AMf UKSTOCtT &IT- AN' I'M OMLT MARRIED AND I'M WHAT WORRT li- IM HWTE.REPENT NO -A MARRIED I if! I ' cooo Since some advice lenoim' that- quite worked jot waituntil at leisure."? MAN. a no ' 1ST YOUVE VORKSD FROM WU. I What' OM TOUR ASOUT IT-J TOU ARE MARRIED- I J ii-le.ua ' 2'"' V,' fMNO-vFA,NYTHINC? j V J UTUKe.- lt lM i, cim. N. Otm in mine. ''jj "Reduced taxes would help every body and particularly the farmer who Is suffering from low purchasing power. Another thing that the farmer needs Is a broader foreign outlet for his surplus products. The restoration of his foreign market would enable him to get better prices for his pro ducts, hereby Increasing his power to buy the manufactured products of American Industry. Statesmanship Need. "A reduction In taxes and a broad ening ot the foreign market for agri cultural products are things that can be brought about only through wise statesmanship. Substantial recovery in business depends upon sound gov ernment policy In dealing with these questions. Unsound government pol icy would only aggravate a bad situa tion. "Swift & Co. Is operating at Its nor mal rate. Our costs are low and our products are In constant demand. Our rate of operation Is determined en tirely by the quantity of livestock which comes to market, and livestock receipts seem to be as high In years of depression as in years of prosperity. "We hope to have a substantial Improvement In our results In 1933." Oregon Weather. Cloudy with occasional light rain west portion tonight and Wednesday, and local snows or rains east portion late tonight or Wednesday; little change in temperature. Fresh west and northwest winds offshore, be coming southwest tonight. MIDLAND About 80 men employed on building fill for- bridge to be con structed on Weed-Klamath Falls high way at straits, south of here. Betty Sees The Unknown Girl As A Rival DinrfT SAV. Itell me about' BUT COME TO TMlNH ITHI3 SlRL 1 S OF IT HE DU5 LIMP I UllTH HIM-- J? fl LOOKED5 HIND HHsZasIf THE 1 YEAR OF ACTIVITY ISCLOSE Numerous interesting events occur red during the past year at Rogue River national forest. Including the changing of the name from Crater Lake national forest, to avoid con fusion beween the toreat and the park. During the latter part of the year, 30,000 linear feet of Christmas trees were sold, some of which were ship ped to Honolulu markets, and others to Hollywood, San Francisco and Los Angeles. The majority of sales were made to San Francisco Christmas tree dealers. Shasta fir, which Is commonly known as silver fir, made up the majority of shipments, according to the forest service, as it Is especially adapted to this use on account of Its beauty and low commercial value for lumber manufacture. Trees were taken from high altitudes through thinning stands, and were carried by pack animals for several miles to the roads. To give the Crater Lake national park full control of the area adapted to national park purposes, two and a half miles of highway at the south entrance of thepark was turned over ALL I kNOU IS THAT AW, COME SHE'S SUPPOSED TO HAVE S0MeTHIN3 TO PHANTOM DO WITH THE. DISAPPEARANCE OP FOR. EVERYTHING AN ATLAS MINING WHAT COMPANY PAY ROLL IF TOO WOULDN'T WORRY AB01T FLORA WITH to the national park by an act of congress. The area included 902 5 acres. In this section was Anna creek, one of the more beautiful streams m that district, bordering timber and other scenic values. Another accomplishment during the past year was the clearing of the Diamond Lake highway from Union creek to Diamond lake. A greater portion of the road was graded, and six and a half miles was surfaced. The work is expected to be completed nert fall, and will cut the traveling time from Union creek to Diamond lake by 30 minutes, nccordlng to the forest officials. The Diamond Lake-Union Creek road Is a forest highway, for which the forest service pays, and Is built by the bureau of public roads. The Diamond Lake highway is ex pected to opfcii up a highly valuable recreation area which will be devel oped for public use by the forest serv ice. The highway follows Rogue river and makes much of the river accessible to sportsmen and other recreatlonlsts. It also makes much commercial timber accessible for har vesting, the statement Issued shows. At Lake o' the Woods, 80 more summer home lots were surveyed and made available to the public, as were about 30 at Union Creek. Rogue River national forest, or iginally set aside September 28, 1893, now has a present net acreage of 819,180 acres. EUGENE C. P. MacNab and F. R. Orubbs opened store here known as Music Box. Dam for million-gallon reservoir in Moore Park completed recently. Klamath Falls Evening Herald. ON, BETTY" SAL SET VOU DO IONTHERE'S A REASON BUT DO YDU CARE . DO HAS TH ORIS1NAL CARE ! DORA GIRLS HIM? TEA WILLIAMS CREEK, Jan. 3. (Spl.) Williams Ladles' Club gave a play "Deacon Dubbs," a comedy with a cast of ten, at the community hall Tuesday evening. Music and read ings also helped to make the affair enjoyable. The money was used to buy candy, oranges and nuts for the community Christmas tree Friday evening at the community hall. The two grade rooms with Mrs. Walter Varner, pri mary teacher, and Mrs. Lee of the Intermediate grades, each gave a Christmas play. VOU CAN'T MISS THE PLACE- IT'S THE ONLY. UOUSE IN FART OF THE COUNTRY TH1S-TH13 GIRL SEEMEU TO BE WORRIED ABOUT A OF BANDITS BEATING THEM To THE MOiNEY. i VAI5K VOLTD SAME EMOOSH T3) BET R5AL OOOSH ONJ A FTAjU POIMTS - I'D LIKE TO WAVE SOU OkJ A FOR. A COUPLE VEARS -YOU'D COM ME VOUVE .MUST BE SOMETWIMGktnVOU After the play there was a pres ent tor each child in the community. Mrs. Varner's room gave "Christ mas Tree Fairyland," and Mrs. Lee's room "The Christmas Carol.' Thoe of Mrs. Lee's room were Earl Whia ler, Arthur Gray, Delmar Sorels, Don ald Harris, Milton Boat, Enda Moo maw, Gerald Sorrels, Juanita Miller, Cora Gibson, Lewis Varnor, Robert Vincel, Adaline Morrison, Helen Boat and Jean Goldsmith. There was also a song by the high school boys.. Former German Chancellor Dies HAMBURG, Germany, Jan. 3. (ft Dr. Wllhelm Cuno, 57, former chan cellor of Germany and geiral man ager of the Hamburg American Steamship line, died today. turkeys shipped to California market during recent week. EPT RIGHT CELLOPHANE Uy OLt.N.N CHAFFIN and UAL FOKKESX THAT GANG' . By EDWIN ALGER By SOL HESS &EX STUCK OM YOUR IT VD EVEW SPOT YOU, ROSlMSOM CRUSOE ISLAKJO eOT DOU6H SO THERE NgT 1 KNEW DARNJ 'I gi WELL TOMMY f TH' SHERIFF 7 rUft' -LM C 3i'4-' I MONEY ANSLE