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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1929)
MT3DF0RT) MATL TRrRTTNTF!, MTIPFOKT), OrtWiQN'. VRTDAV. AUCifST WO. lilt!). P'AGE THREE YJ.C. A. LEADER E ASHLAND. On., Auk. 30. (Special) Secretary V. 1'. Walter' of the Y. M. C. A. mid Mrs. Wul Irr, tvho are leaving noon fur' ortLwid. where Mr. Walter will tak" n position with the V. M. (.. A. In that city, were honur guests on Monday evening ut the Metho dist church, at u dinner, which was served In the dining room of the church for tho members -of the hoard of directors of thei: ViVej. At the close of the mealt seve-: rul spoke in praise of the work : of See re t a ry Wa Iter and of the; fine influence he has exerted over; the youth of the city, in reply. Mr. Walter said tlint much of the; success of the work was due to' the fin backing of Ashland peo-1 plo nud business men, and hej urged thai the wnne support h I given to the work find plans of i the new secretary. Mat Thomp- ion. who will arrive in Ashland ! . Pnon to continue the work. I is to be judged ! on flavor you wouldn't make gallons at a time You can "season to taste" a pint of gravy much more accurately. For a similar reason Mills Bros, roast only a lew pounds of coffee at a time, instead of in bulk, by their patented, continuous proc ess Controlled Roasting. The flavor is actually controlled al ways. No other coffee can taste , like Hills Bros. Coffee because none is roasted the same way. HILLS BROS COFFEE Frexk from the orig inal vacuum pats. Easily c-ptntd with) the key, O 1929 gravy Lemon ice for cool dessert Easily made by. this special recipe sweet desserts. They show us that such desserts satisfy the appetite and enable us to quit eating with an enjoyable feeling. For dessert remember the value of cakes, cookies, candies containing chocolate and cocoanut. Remember- stewed apples and apricots. Candied, spiced and preserved fruits. Prepared dates and figs. Canned fruit salad and grapefruit, and gelatine desserts. ' The dessert should top a meal containing milk, fruits and vegetables. Variety tastefully prepared is the key-note of healthful diets. Meat and cereals are impor tant in daily nourishment. An endless variety cf enjoyable desserts may be pur chased today, or they may be made in the kitchen. A bit of sweet makes the meal complete. The Sugar Jnstitute. America's Biggest Setter! lue Ribbon MaltExtract V "lis. i ZNDERS WHOLESALE GROCERY CO. Medford and Ashland, Oregon The reception and dinner (or Mr. and Mrs. Walter was held in (onnectioii with lh regular meet ik' of I ho hoard of direct tint. Mr. Wirt M. Wright, president o tiie board, presided and voiced his ap preciation of t lie work of Mr. Wal ter. V. i. X. Smith spoke of the wurk fur Ihijh in the community as carried (in 1-y the ret iring sec rotary. Hi behalf of the minis terial association, lteverend C 1. f'.affney called attention to the fine o-opcration that Mr. Walter Ha shown in tiie wo ill of the churches and of the correlation of the Work In the two fields, (ieorze A. Ih iseoe paid a tr hute lo the work of the secretary in connec tion with the work of the school system. Uuring the business session, whi'-h followed the talks given ii bout the dinner table. .Mr. Wal ter save a detailed account of the hoys camp, which was held at 1-ike of the Woods. The finances of the Y were discussed and plans made to close- up all accounts be fore the departure of Mr. Walter. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ihuhtell and two daughters of Dreer. Idaho, who have been visiting in Ashland for some lime at the homes of; M rs. Sa ra ii St rn Hon a ml M r. and Mrs. Thornton Wiley left on Wed-! nesday morning for their home. Miss Nedra Hartlctt. a former Ashland girl, who lias spent the past lu weeks at Namanu, a girls' camp at ltull Kun. Oregon, spent M o n d a y a n d Tuesd ay In Ashland as the guest of Miss Klleu Oaley on Sherman street. Mrs. Amy Adams and Iter yoiiny daughter were recently In Ash land to visit with Mrs. Adams' sister. Miss Ieonn Marsters. Thev returned north on Monday and were accompanied by M is. Mars tors, mother of Miss Marsters and by Helen Margaret Modee. Miss Marslcr's neice, who has been staying with her aunt and attend ing school in Ashland. t KOOTS CUKKK, Ore., Aug. 30. (Special) The Foots Creek Sun day school had a very nice time Sunday at the C rants 1'ass park. All enjoyed the basket dinner and had plenty of good ice cream. Those who didn't come missed a good time and also a good din ner. M r. a ml M i s, lien 1 la rrison n re moving from tho Kiveria. to th? old Carl ranch. The family that bought O. .T. l'arrell's place has moved to their new home. Kred Mates is getting along very nicely with his broken leg. Kd Hide has bought a fine home in Koguc I liver. They are taking the logs out fast from the Hates place now. BOIL for three minutes 2 cup3 of sugar, 4 cups of water and rind of one lemon.' Remove the rind. Add 3'3 cup of lemon juice, cool and freeze. This is all there is to it, and you have a dclicous and cooling dessert. Food scientists teach us the value of r ... '.-oni. B kP I.,., t I 11 IP - i y R. A. J. SYNOPSIS: A matrmcnt mid surprise are stamped oi Tom Urenofen's face when he Hist nee Veronica'! fugitive, whom Tom's nut her has named Cousin John Mrrryweathtr. lint Cousin John s rautJed clothes, hair vropntd close to hi f head, unshaven features, de mands for utnwst sccrecV and hts mysterious black baa ate not com- r'irable to the shock Tom receives he following day. for the mom. ing paper rnrri s an astonishing headline: "Daring Escape of i Convict" find a description that Ira res no doubt as to his quest 'ft identify.- 3for tliscattcerHup is tie , news that the com rift's arrow. Nrr includrd a woman on thr vet a mornlnn at Veronica's unr rplaiacd a hsf from the home of a friend, whom she was tisitlng. lty Chuptor IT THE CUB TALKS HpUESDAY was a nasty day. Be ginning wltu the shock of dis covering the Identity of. Cousin Job n, It Included the fussy business Tf the Coroner's Inquest on Pell, and it ended with two very disturb ing Incidents. I had been on very good terms with Mr. Fotherbury. He liked my drawings and I liked his grand selgnorial style: it amused me, and he was such a strange figure in the part. He Interested my eye and tickled my humor. When the long inquest was over A eonveriatlon overheard th "cub" hat tapped Veronica's ieo'etr I and. the jury had given the police a clear field to run In anybody tbey chose, Mr. Fotherbury took me aside into his study. I thought he was . a shade more formal than usual. "Mr. Grenotcn, do yon know my on?" be asked, looking at me coldly. "Ves and no," I replied, feeling some embarrassment. "The truth is, Mr. Fotherbury, I hadn't met your sou till5 last' night, nud then we had a well, a rather unfor tunate Introduction." "I've heard about it. 1 am told the cause of it was a quarrel be tween you over Miss Seabroke'." "Perliaps It - might be so ex pressed." 1 said. "He Is a fool to quarrel with anybody over Miss Se'ibroke. I do not approve of any advances by him lo Miss Seabroke. I'll be quite can did will) you, Mr. (Irenofpn. I've not a word to say against the young lady. I am aware that she Jias no part in the scheme whose author I need n' t mention for making her the heiress of Newplacc. So that you will not misunderstand me when I , say that I deeply regret and resent the violence you used towards my sou last night." The mere sententious words con vey no real Idea ijf the air with which the old gentleman made this pronouncement It was nothing lets. I told him he could hardly expect mo to describe the details of the encounter or to admit I acted wrongly from my point of view: but I was quite willing to say how sorry I was that his own feelings had been Injured. He answered with ineffable dig nity. "1 put it ail aside. Mr. Grenofen. But I am sure you will remember In future that Mr. Fred Fotherhury Is my son." We talked of other things, the tragedy of Poll. Hie notoriety it gave Newplacc. Several limes Mr. Fotherbury seemed on the point of personal question to me. lint it never caru'; to anything more than, "I was going to ask but never mind." The second Incident or rather observation occurred as I ap proaebfd the gate-house on my way out of Nawplace. Three men walked slowly In front of me down the avenue. In clor,u couversp. Marling, the culi and Professor Laxton luin-d off by Hi" ihurrll and went Into Mailing's hou.-e before I reached th-m and without seeing m? K Mt. Myrilr ht'l) i;oi ;i v. iiivki:. ore. Aim-. ISprrijil.", l::tyrn..n.1 ,Mcs-hm :inl I'ltm.itt left M'.iMliiy niorn- tr h W't-k' vi.iution to llink- Try truiuntH.n. ( 'r...l ll'kellv ui'i-niiiimitli.il 1)V bin Min Ch.yd. lift Monday morning' wccK b ii ip to rorimnn. i n-y L'nnc tii vlit Mrs. O'KHl; . who 1m confi'iH'd tn a hospital thre.; Ir. utid Mr. i"nr'y were M'd-; ford vl-itur Tufd;iy. I Iturwnil ('K !ly 1-ft Krhl.iy for i'urUund, where hv hs accepted a, I ROGUE RIVER WALLING But not. before I had overboard two sentences a question and an answer: "Most remarkable." said Utxloi; "and you've no idea where he went?" "I can't be sure, because I was a bit foxed." said the cub, "but I'm pretty content he went off nlonji the cliff path towards HoHam Hay." Perhaps it was not surprislni; that by lh second day I had ac quired a certain distaste for Con sin John. 1 detest furtiveness of all sorts, aud Cousin John made me furtive. People learned through Laxton, I suppose - that we had a relative staying with us, and remarked that .they hadn't seen him. I lied glibly about the unfortunate influenza that had kepi him iu bed. Laxton never saw me but he asked after my cousin's health. This lasted three days I saw Veronica only once during those three days. She said that as I had a visitor staying at Woodeot, I must necessarily be much preoc cupied, and said it with a certain undertone. I did not seek out Ve ronica again. But I saw far too much of Pro fessor Laxton. He haunted Wood cot on any and every pretext. On Wednesday he was thore twice. On Thuradny ho loft us alone till supper lime, and then suddenly appeared with an Invitation for me to take an excursion with hi m on Friday to London. I politely declined his susgostlon without giving any specific reason. Uo seemed greatly disappointed. I found It bard to divlno what Professor Laxlon was, but perfect ly simplo lo divine he was not a professor of archeology. Some day I would discover his real profes sion. The scene In the cloisters on that Sunday night and th,e subse quent hobnobbing of Professor Lai ton and Marling, when . put to gether, gave mo an uncomforta ble feeling that 1 had been fooled to the top of my bent. :' In the same three days I saw a good deal, also, of Cousin John. In the quietude of the guest room at Woodeot. he underwent a rapid change. Ho lost some of his feroci ty, lo civilized his appetite. He softened his voice. When he had discarded the tramp's outfit In which he arrived and put on some of my clothes, Cousin John was a relative I need not have been ashamed to display to the whole village. But he firmly refused to be displayed to anybody except my mother and me. He would not leave bis room. He asked for books and read a good deal. He asked mo to buy him a pipe, lie smoked my tobacco. He was glad to talk to either of us, aud would talk Intelligently about everything but himself. On bis own identity, on his past, on his inten tions for the future, he was as dumb as a turnip. The only spark of light I struck out of him by accldont came when he lot slip the fact that be knew Dlackwater and the district very well. Having seen that I chewed this over, he tried hard to confuse my impression by displays of will ful Ignorance. He asked for the pewtpaprr eih morning and studied It thoroiiRlily. If lie rend the speculations which It printed about himself, lie made uo allusion to them. It semed on t.ie th:id day a, though Cousin John hA- h.'en living with us a century and was likely to be there for a millcnnl lm. Hut the total duration of I Is Tisil was only three days and a bit. It had begun sensationally; it tndeil In a hurst of excitement far morf intense. ; ICopyti'jIit. I9!!t, Wm. ilmi o'ii C I Coum John' my Mr iou) hta'k b.ig bnnoi Tom Grenofen f urtf r csnctrn. Read tomorrow'i chapttr. I poflilon with tin- first 1'i.fpd" com pany. nf N.'.le.smnn for Ili' ir prod- IK l.M. Mum Mat hm left Monday nlcht for ii thrm w-.-ks' vm-aHon to I'u '.und :md oulnin north. Mr. Si.nih W.ikcni.in mid n.n U'liltf r Hpnt th wcfk end in IIoimic IMvrr. They vllt d friend and relative. n,iih urn well known an I he family rcddi'd here for year until rrcnuly, when thy moved to Klamath I' 'alia. Mr. and Mm. Ijoyd Smith and children, Velm. Kulph, ,rth"r and Iiorothy, loft Tuenday niurii Iijk for IongvirMv. Wash., w he. I hey will vlMt with Mr. hrnithN parentH. ' Jvhu tiwlthpctcr U c-Jukintf in , S a x i Xs1 s New and improved.. THIS is an announcement to all users of Agtiiel. It is also addressed to all prospective users who are interested in this great health food this valuable tonic in high blood pressure, kidney deficiencies, indigestion, glycosuria. You have probably seen Agmcl in the new glass bottle which has replaced the familiar tin con tainer. It is the same Agmel known so long and favorably in this community. However, it has been improved in both taste and appearance and its efficiency has been considerably in creased. It is the finest concentrated sap of the maguey plant that has ever been produced. ZONITE PRODUCTS CORPORATION SOLE DISTRIBUTORS Kred O'Kclly's stort- during tin; Jai ler's ubsruce. Kayo Tcinolne, who Ih eniploytd In Medford, petU Sunday with Iht parents and Htur, Airs, John A une. Hill AVIIllaiuH recclvctl his new Hchoul Iiuh front i;. A. Wlnetrmit lnnt week. Mr. William will hrlnt: thn children from I'lci.Hanl I'rcck to cchool. Dr. Htover and wife of San Kran - cIhco and two KinterH of St. I-ouin visited threo tlayH last week with j Mr. aud Mr.'Alhert MeMvaln. ' Karl Strahan has heen on the J sick llt the paM week. Mr ami Mr. W. I.. ItrlMoe left i for their home at Spukanc Tuesday: mornlnu, after an extended vImii . with Mi'm. l'.rlMoe'H siHter; Mrs. I'nu Mcllvain. Heed I'arler and Oscar Shepaidi attended ft nieelliiK of the market Ing committee at Mniford Monday ; nlKht. ! Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Moore re turned Sunday from fratcr Jake, where they have ln-en vIhUIhk their ', Hon ICukcuc i.nd family. Mr. and Mi'k. I'ltt I'enny are lo cated In their new home which they have Jiint completed. Mi. I'enny ha lived for nunc time out on the old road to Kork I'oint. Mr. and Mrs. Kre( Ih iiKler re- : tltllifd Tifsday from a trip to'"all foinla. They eovrred (he route to i Itvd I'-liiff. Ciil., and retiirnctl ovi-r , the railroad known ;.H the .itron cut-off. Mr. and Mrs. N. Cnly and flatinhter nf Medford and Mr. and Mrs. l-rank Culy of San Mh-Ko call ed on Mr. and Mim. .Iihiich Wih y Krhlay afieruoon. Kliday evrninc. August .10. f.lve (Xk CraiiK "t'l have a H'ec'al meetiiiK 111 their hall. . Mr. and Mi. .1. IE. 'aey. who have heen vlfititi in I'oi'ilatiil fur MOine Utile, have lelllllieil to llK'ir home her. Mr. and Mn. (ieure I!. Wiley of Met'loiid. i'it.. ntn Sunday vid' InK at the W iley and '.n h-r home'. Mr-. J. W. I.eulw ,,f Medftml vis ited Sunday with Mr. I'i ant fon Mi Ivin. Mr. and Mr. Jininiff Sharp, Mrt. Kharpe, Mix, Iteulah Kniihten and MMHll fhnit.'hler I'atrleln M-re Sui- For Glasses That Arc RIGHT See Dr. D. A. Chambers OPTOMETRIST 404 Medford Qldg. i .Avv xl day lH.toin at the Kullln TuyUr hum p. Mr. iiml M th. Tom WiLson of Krlio, Ore., uriivrtl thin V''k t m.'ikp Murlr Immu In Hokum Illwc, They .ire at prrMcnt staying at the (iarfii-lil liiuvH huum. CriminalH hio nmdo, nut horn, t j aver Mrs. Kdllh Hynrs. uniatcui'j j criminologist of Da Haw, 'IV v. 1 TRADE MARK You don't have lo cream Snowdrift It's n lot cBfirr lo mnkr n enkp. on thn ppur itf tlip luomi iit llwm It linnl lo lie lirfnrr joll Iiml Snowdrift. For Snowdrift Ii nil rrrnmrd rrmly In lilpnd, mid il Klny tlint way. Yon d,in'l linvr lo nrl il nut of tin? irr mx lo viflrn il ItikctMip llirsiijjnr juil llirwny it i. Ji:b niil Snowdrift mid pnpir in llir Imwl togrtlirr Iwirlyour nHMin around a few time, utid you're rrady to stir in I In' otlirr inrrdii-nln. Oramv Snowdrift in uiiiiim. Iy raoy lo inciiHiiro loo. Anil it's now packed in un attruclive new S 4 - isiiiliiiii As before, Agmel is imported from -Mexico. But an improved vacuum process is now employed in the concentration of the raw sap. The latest type of vacuum reducing equipment has been installed in the cerfler of the maguey growing region of Mexico and the raw fresh sap is concentrated every day as soon as it is gathered from the plants. This new method makes the relation between fresh aguamiel and Agmel closer than ever before. In fact, Agmel aguamiel or maguey sap with the surplus water removed. The new glass bottle holds a sufficient quantity of Agmel for a whole month's use. Get Agmel at your druggist's. Most druggists sell it. REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. IN FOOIS CREEK AREA F(MTS t l!KKK, Ore., Auir. 3. (Special) Kd pun Intr up a t hi I'li'fountaln "Is e-latnp ifiiart'. 1 Krr if u owcS rift 1 1 - j mill nt his mine. He hopes to runnliif,' In a few wqeks . , ,r I ( J runt Mathew hv found no me very rich oro In bin quurtz miivi and experts to put up ii mill ulu. He haa a crew oC nien nt work on tho property now. W. H. Shunnon of Spencer, N. C. haa n ipialnt hobby. It Is wildcats from Hornen. lilun anil white can that it at r Ay lo opoon out of at your own mixing liowl. Cake and indrrd whatnrrr you linkc is more delicious with Snowdrift. It'll nicn for frying loo, b raunn it's so slow to smoke or srorcli, and liccause food fried ia Snowdrift is always wholesome. Your grocer has Snowdrift now in two new large sizes, threo pound and six pound. riEsa
