PTGE ETOHT
UEDTOKT) MATE TRTBTOTE, MEDFORD, QBEGOy, THURSDAY, SPRIG 27, 1933.
eWIaile Cockatoo
tional egg week May 1 to 7 was asked
today by Governor Julius . L. Meier,
who remlned that tne egg Industry
brings Into the state 8,000,000 an
nually. His statement read:
"As governor of a state where the
poultry Industry occupies an Import
ant place. I am glad to call the at
tention of the people of Oregon from
May I to 7 to national egg week.
"Let us therefore give eggs and
poultry products a prominent place
In our household program, not only
May 1 to 7, but throughout the en
tire year."
Egg week has been celebrated In
the United States the past eight
years under auspices of the National
Poultry Council.
TO
announcing that he will soon be
leaving San Diego, where he Is sta
tioned with the United States navy,
for Penaacola, Florida, where he will
enter the air service. He will be
leaving on the navy transport, Clare
mont, May 10.
A letter from his brother, Benny,
who will soon graduate from West
Point, states that he will spend his
summer furlough, following gradu
ation. In Oregon. He expects to be
located at Randolph field, Texas.
Both boys are former students of
the Medford high school and have
many friends In Medford.
Disc driving wheels for locomotives
4jf ISignon C. Ebtrhart
BE
BYNOPBIB! Bus Tally oonldes
to Jim 5undeait that she has in her
poaaeaalon a token which will en
title her to share her lather1 huge
fortune, and that the beltevee the
man murdered in the hotel corridor
near Buntlean'a door had some con
nection uith her claim, Bundean is
suspected of the murder, and David
Lorn, a detective sent by Sue's
brother to invcstlaats her claim
has helved him. Bus shows Bun
dec a letter she has from Francis,
no recollections of each other. It
would be natural, too, tor him to be
a little prejudiced against me. And
then, besides, he did send the detec
with which a New Yorfc raiiroaa is
experimenting are less expensive than
standard types and, being lighter,
lessen wear on rails.
SALEM, April 27. (AP) Obser
vance by the people of Oregon of na
News has been received hem from
Ned Harrell, son of Joe E. Harrell,
tive. That's something.'
"That's something, I agreed dry'
Iy. I rose to give her the letter. Ber
S'MATTER POP-
By C. M. PAYNE
hand approached mine, and I took It
THE FAMILY ALBUM --PUTTING THE CAR AWAY
By GLUYAS WILLIAMS
and the other In mine, as I had there
In the corridor only an hour or so
Chapter 19
SUE'S HELPLESS STATE
before. I said clumsily:
"Yon must let me help you." The
words were trite, but she understood
rj"RANCIS' letter began rather
what I'd meant and not managed.
II Hi
ujVa?
coony: "My a ear maaame:"
I glanced at Sue. She amlled into
my eyes, but there wai a determined
look about her face and a (park of
anger In her eyes; I guessed that
brother Francis' reluctance had
had its share In molding her deter
mination to prove herself. I went
back to the letter, reading It slowly.
"Mr dear Madam: Mr. Lorn's
report has been favorable. How
ever, 1 think It advisable that I and
my lawyer visit you In order to
make further Inquiries. Yos will
' kindly await our arrival In Ar
: mene, which may bo somewhat de
; layed owlnR to pressing business
, matters. Of course, you understand
that our projected trip to see you
does not bind me In any way to
grant your claim. While, as I say,
my detective's report has been fa
vorable, still there Is one matter in
particular to b satisfactorily
provod.
"you will understand that my
. sister's portion of the estate, If she
' Is still alive and can prove her
: Identity beyond a shadow of a
to say.
SHE said, "Thank yon," and looked
at me, and the something leaped
from our eyes and communicated
and merged while I stood there look
ing down at her. It lasted only a few
seconds, hut It seemed a long time
before I dropped her hands and
turned abruptly to the mantel and
stood leaning against It
"And now," said Sue, slipping the
letter under the laces again I
thought It too lovely and sweet a
place for such a thing, and ahe must
hare read something In my eyes, for
she flushed a little and buttoned her
black coat tightly again. "And now
you understand. At least, yon under
stand most of It."
"Your mother kept the token for
you?" I asked.
"Yes. Mother took mine and kept
I went back to the letter.
doubt, ls considerable, and since
the whole matter has been loft in
my hands to act at my discretion,
I feel deeply responsible.
"I must add a word to the effect
that. If you actually prove to be
8ue Tally, having In ?our posses
sion every means of proving this to
my complete satisfaction In this
ease I must warn you to take no .
eno Into your confidence. Owing to
my father's Indiscreet action we
have been troubled with several
Impostors, and It Is not out of the
question that you are in danger
yourself,
"With this In mind, I am Bonding
Mr. Lorn again to Armeno. He win
remain there and Is under orders
grom me to give you every possible
protection, which under the cir
cumstances Is, I think, renlly more
than you can expect from me. X
trust that you will reciprocate by
following my wishes In Uie mattor.
Wh!ch are, I repeat, to await our
arrival at Armeno and to take no
one into your conlldence."
IT was all typed, even to the "Yours
truly, Francis Tally," although he
had placed Tory Intricately lntor
wovon Initials below the typed sig
nature.
She was watching me thought
fully,
"Voar brother Francis," I said
slowly, "appears to be a somewhat
canny sort of person. Not overeager,
perhaps, to welcome his sister."
Her eyos lit.
"Then you do believe I'm what I
Bay I am."
"Why see here, do I look as If I
doubted It?"
She shook her head slowly. "No,"
she said smiling, and her eyes shin
ing. "No, you look as It you believed
It" Her voice trembled a little. "It
hasn't been Tory pleasant tor me,
yon know. But I quite understand
why he writes like that. He's got
to be cautious."
; "He's eautlous enough," I said
briefly. "One might even call him
'overcautious."
I wondered If Francis had exact
ly pleasurable anticipation of giving
np half his fortune to his sister. I
didn't, of course, sny all this, but
Sue read my look. She said:
You must remember that he's
Twen troubled with Impostors, and
that he has not even seen me since
I was a baby. We have practically i
it for me' and later told me why my
father had given it to me. She was
fair according to her views."
"Is it possible that your mother,
before her death, told anyone else
of it?"
She frowned.
"That's something, of course, that
I've wondered about for the laBt two
or tnreo weeks. I've felt apprehon
slve. Oh except tor the abduction,
I've nothing definite to go on. I've
been a little nervous once or twice
I've thought my room was searched
at least, things seemed to have
moved themselves mysteriously
about."
"It was searched," I said grimly.
'Look hero, why don't vou ua tn
Paris? I'll go with that Is, I'll go
at the same time. Qo to a good hotel
and wait for your brother there."
"I'd thought of that," she said
quietly. "But Francis would
believe that I'm Sue Tally if I turned
up In another place. He seems un
duly suspicious already."
What about these records mar
riage and birth and all that are
they, too, In a safe place?"
"Oh, quite," she said at once.
"They are In the safe In Lovaehiem'e
office."
"In Lovschlem's safe?" I cried in
credulously. "Why. yes." she saM. InnVIni .1
me in a puisled way. "Whr not?
They Orethe and Mareus Lot.
schlem have been very kind to me.
They have been almost mv oniv
friends. They and well. Kimi
The porter, you know. He's been kind
in many, many email ways. And the
Lovschlems did avervthln th
could for my mother."
'Do they know anything of all
this?"
"Lovschlem Isn't nrenosMKRlns-.1
she said, sensing the suspicion in
my tone, "but I think he means well
However, I hare told them very lib
tie about it,"
tCopyrioht, If IS, mono a. Bberhart)
Sue's tangled problem Is further
eomDlloAted. tomorrow.
AGE SAVES JUSTICE
PENDLETON, April ST (AP) J.
6. West, 70, former Justice ot the
peace at Harmlnaton, who last week
was sentenced to one year In prison
for larceny of publlo funds, woe to
day granted a parole by Circuit Judge
Calvin Sweek, The court extended
the parole because of West's age and
his reputed 111 health. He was con
victed of having withheld about II,
soo in Justice court fees.
Lonesome Bird
Pecks' At Glass
SALEM. April S7. (AP) Lone
aomeneas was blamed by Conrad
Brelter for the "shadow boxing" of
a wee J unco which has been pecking
at Its reflection In a window at hie
farm near here almost steadily for
three weeks.
Brelter opines that the severe win'
ter claimed many birds, causing the
bereaved partners to be attracted to
their own refleouona.
M-43
PPERMINT
GUH YOU CAN DUY
loew ooil ir0 Wfflr I II II I
i&ti-'ss - . - : J 1 .xjj
fPTb'B wa-s "111111 ll J-' vuaijL.3ti lllllfiS
UT! I WAMirr- YfWM'j fTfl Vol) -rlAve. AwV
YiWf Tel-t- My lrY'M uees4 1
(Copyright, 1833, by The Bell Syndicate,
6ES lb BED. SJUsToTf
Tilte PROWSV WHM HE
STARTS UP FEEUH6 UK
EASILY" HE TDR60T TO
Gl5 UP AMD LOOKS OOf.
YtS, THERE tf 15 IH THE
DRtVEvsWr
AFTER SOME MEHTftl CUt
FUCf WHETHER OR NOT
If WOULD BE SATET6 LEAVE
tf THERE, PULLS Oti A FEW
'dtflrrES AND 60ES DOWH.
CLIMBS IHTO CAR. FltfPS
IfS LOCKED AMD THE
KEY1 MOT PRESENT
60es back ih amd
searches hall table,
findlks key1 at last in
his overcoat pocket
DRIVES CAR To 6ARA6E
AND 6ETS OUT TO OPEH
DOORS WHICH PROVE
To &E LOCKED
REMEMBERS HE WARMED
FAMutf 76 KEEP TflEM tOCKED
on account of ws Tools.
60S BACK AND 6EIS KP
OFF HOOK IN KITCHEN
PUTS CAR lrt,T0R6Efflh'&
IK HIS HURRY" TO 6ET
BACK TO WARM 8EP,Td
lflCK ErirlER GARA6E OR.
CAR. WISHES HE5 NEVER
60T OUT OF BED
( Copyright, 1933, by The Ben Byndiats, tot.)
TAILSPIN TOMMY The Treasure Hunter Make Camp!
By GLENN CBAFTW
ami HAL FORRES C
I 'f Zf'S T ") C"T Bn SUB ASOT FWol)8S MWJ TH 1 fM NOT A
BOUND TQ WIN-Ben Starts Work 1 : By EDVAIR
EEiiMf i!rimm mEZWi?MMilmW iMm
THE NEBBS References, Please
By SOL HESS
PUIS UTTUE
swrimp most
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FATHER
FOR HER HA1s)D
IN MARRIAGE
DOES HE LOVE
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Bv Georce McManui
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BRINGING UP FATHER
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