Medford mail tribune., November 06, 1929, Page 6, Image 6

MEDFORD MAIL TRT13T7NE, MflDfrORD, ORKfi6T WEDNESDAY," yOVEMBFJRir'l!)21)
NEVEK
BE POKE -
BE
I;
L
THE LUXURY HUSBAND
Such a
Range
at such
a
Low Price
In thle full-automatic
electric range, ' W ent in g
houtto has perfected t he
scientific "Flavor Zone"
cooking method . the
method that gives you
complete freedom from
.the kitchen and 'at the
same time cooks to a
savory melting tenderness.
Never before has It been
possible to enjoy the
every-day convenience of automatic cooking and the
delicious goodnesb of rooking that rivals the tradi
tional flavor of old Dutch Oven days ... at so low a
price. And low cost Is only one of tho many economies
of buying this most modern of electric ranges. The
saving in food, in time, In effort, make it still more
worthwhile.
VeSTINCHOUSE FXECTMC & MFG. COMPANY
; Offlren in ull Principal Citle. f,.,7 i
Representatives Everywhere '
" eWtMl.tlC
tHAVOft IOHI OVtM
The 'oniol
Knnan with Its
ample oven and
three a u r fa re
unit, la low In
prlfwi, jrel ran
rook for n family
of five or all
'r"'r
- Westiughouse
The Electric Range with the Automatic
"Flavor Zone" Oven j
maiia t jiii
Hurry Crumlnll, votonm of tho
coast it'!rwuyn, IjoIIcvch the Hoolns
ruiliuphune, pt-uvlillnu . communi
cation ' between nllolH and tho
Ki-ouiiri. Hhnrtly i
tO 110 lllHtll IUtl
In .Mcdfortl-unci
eliiht rltlea be
tween J-.OH An
Kolot and Scut
tle by ruciric
A I r TrallHliol't,
will ho u Kl'eal
Ijt'lioflt to cum
in crciu ulr
tnuttipurt opi
rationH. f'runiliiir whii
ramfliar with
thu JtooiiiK ra
dlo Khip now In
) c r u tlun on
thO Wl'HttTll dl-
v I m I o n, kIvjs
"escrlptlon of how It foola I
talk to Homo one inn miles away
unci Bovoral thouxanil feel "down."
"Hollo Hurry!" It In tho voice
of the Hui.-iiiK NiiporlntcmU'ilt In
my oar phoneH. "Wo havn lion
foot coIIIiik over tho airport. Visi
hlllty five mile, harumoter slight.
ly below normal, hut nloady. no
ohanco In 30 minutes, where are
you?"
"Thirty mil out nnd making
115 inlli'H per hour, ground Hpoocl.
Mown the weather half way ho-
Iwecn horu and there V"
hamo as here," he answers.
"KoK Ih'kIiis at Summit and coll-i
hiK rises as mountains drop nwav. I
What Is the altitude at tho top of
tup cloutl layer?"
"Kllihty-oinlit hundred." I tell
him. "That fives KiOII feet thick
ness. Will arrive about 'J: 13.
Where In the southbound?"
"P. A. T. southbound 20 min
utes nwny. You nro still n Utile
south of the eourse. Five decrees
more to the left ought to brlnir
you rlRlit over us, cte., ete."
l'mlfle Air Transport has Just
announeed It will establish radio
phone stations, which will permit
pilots to talk from an nllltudo of
12.000 feet to ground stations 1.10
to 200 mlleH distant. 06 Konttlo,
Tnooma, I'orlland, Medford. Ited
1 dlnir. Oakland. Tresno, llalters-
flehl and tho now united airport
at Jlurhank.
1
S Ndt-HIK: Heap) Harbor 'a
(r:iitui lfitrHiii(. Hay ilectines o
rv. hi m m I it-r until he can win
i'jirtw- flf ;i inunopr. lie la on
(no iiiilni ut vleMlntt (o her plea to
re mum with her lust a few hours,
u hi n he suddenly rememhrrs lllta,
v.ililiie for him in the city to help
on t he score of Mi revue. Kay
teara Minixptr from Barbara's
arm nnd Ifnves. 'I'he mxt day
Hnrbnra rhiac- hr country home
mill reiurns to tiie nity. A few
nici'tn Inlfr. Ilendcrnon mnltes
fcrcn( love to liar, again urges
thai she divorce Hay oni marry
hl:i.. I!ut Harbira deflnltply re-dif-'n
hfauee ih -dop not love
H"ridrwon and la still devoted to
net husband.
Chapter 33
AN ACCUSATION
DARDAUA turned from Hender
son quickly end walked over to
tho couch. A strained silence fell
between tliem. Henderson wanted
to la sli out at ber, tell her exactly
ivliat was In hit mind. But that
ivo u Id mean breaking with her def
initely. He knew be dared not risk
:liJl.
Should his friendship with the
lovely Mrs. I.owther be terminated
publicly, ho would have a swarm
.-f Irnle creditors down upon him,
I i lie a Hock of crows anxious for
small pickings. Besides, he had
still n strong card up his sleeve.
He followed her over to whero
The stond. -
your husband return to ber apart
ment each night after the cabaret
has closed down, that being towards
two in tbe morning.. ... 1 have
had the apartment watched and
the man, although he hag waited
repeatedly, has not yet seen Low
ther leave."
By the nicker of her eyelids and
the sharp quivering breath she
drew, he knew that he had hit ber.
Motionless she stood,, her fingers
clenched about tbe marble of. the
mantelshelf. 'When presently she
spoke, she articulated with. dUI
culty. ,
"Are yeu certain of that?"
"I'm afraid so absolutely. The
other night the detecthe climbed
the Are escape, from where, on the
third floor, he had an excellent
view of your husband In this girl's
apartment."
Another silence. He wished she
would speak.. He had expected
tears, hysterics, but not this un
canny calmness. It annoyed him.
Himself be bad pictured In the
role of sympathetic comforter.
Barbara seemed ,llka a woman
turned to stone.
"Don't look like that. You yott
frighten me," be saltf quickly. "I
fancied you must suspect some
thing of this. Honestly, I did."
"But I didn't suspect It. Never,
never!" Her voice was husky with
F"
RED CROSS TELLS
IE
E
Let Us Figure on Installing a
WESTINGHOUSE
AUTOMATIC RANGE
in your heme. Phono 12 and wo will call 6n you.
? ' People's Electric Store
212 West Main . Phono 12
LAKE CREEK
With the npprouch uf the An
nual J led C10H8 Roll Cult public
lhterOHt la directed toward tho
work of tho organization.
Kveryonc known fn a genera)
way what the Rod Crown Is doings
but tho value of the- service is not
fully realized.
MIkh LI 11 Inn Roberts who In In
charge of the home Bervice. work
of Juckaon county -nnptb'r wild
recently: "ThO Red C'rons consldcrH
nervier!- to disabled- exHjervico men
and their fa ml Hew one of ltd pri
mary obligations, and 'In' ninny
communities this ' crvieoi 1b aUo
rendered to civilians ri und red 8 of
thousands of dollni-H Is spent In
service and relief each year, yet
wo enn tell the public very Utile
about It because It Involves the
private personal problem of men
nnd women which we- regard al
ways as confidential. However, to
give' an Idea of the sort of work
that Is done quietly very day by
the Red Crom, X shall tell of an
actual case which occurred else
where, but Is typical of many
taken care of in this community.
"The transient family drifts into
town and generally appears at tho
Red Cross for help. The Blanks
consisted- of father; mother - and
five children. Tho father wan a
veteran, partially disabled, . who
was1 able to do rcaHonablc . woi'lt
but who h;td not worked for more
than a month at' Anyone time.
The family was hungry and home
less but they had a car.
"The easiest thing for the Red
Cross to- do would haw been to
give them enough food and gas to
continue tholr wanderings, hut
that would have shifted .the- re
sponsibility, and not improved
their condition. estimations
n-cre" lu:tin' nnd it wa t-inml tii'it
relatives lived In a distant urate
who wero willing to keep tho fam
ily to become self-supporting. Bo
the Red Cross returned tho Blanks
to their home' community where
Mr. Blank, convinced that his pub
licly supported wanderings were
over setled down to a steady job."
Service like this not only bene
fits - unfortunate families and
brings them to happy, normal
ways of living, but wives tho coun
ty from tho expense of maintain
ing them as public charges. Kvery-
one who helps. tsupjiort the Red
Cross by enrolling, as, a mcmbci;,
has a share In this necessary work.
ITS
ALE
Barbara turned away from Henderson repulsed his fervent love-making.
HAPPINESS ....
It is tlic desire if everyone lo l)e luippy. We reiili.c
there lire iiiiiny lliinpi Hint oeeiir to mm- (his hni
Mess, yet we endeavor n all times, wild her we know
it. or nut. to lie happy. The aiilomoliile, while a
inosl iisel'ul necessity, is a wonderful means of hrin
iii).' In ns: happin-'ss, eonleiitmenl nnd heallli. 1 1, is
also a nienns ol' lirinudn pleasure lo ns. 'I'he only
thinjr Ihiil; mars this pleasure, this happiness, is (he
possihility of an accidenl. This ilnn of ehanee is
eoniplelely taken eare of hy proper insnranee.
The Northwest Casualty
Company
' , . Owned and Operated By
The Northwest Mutual
Fire Association
. rf'','s I'h'le proleelion finm I he rinaneiat liaz-
: ards of aiilomoliile ownership. Koi- rn refill drivers.
? worlhy or 'joining a itruup of sele.ded poliey-holders,
"., , we have a nioiiey-savin(f oppnrlniiily,
Y Medford Investment Co.
, 125 East 6th
;V PHONE 1224
liAKK CKKKk", Ore., Nov. C.
(Spl.) Mis. (i. W. Krey was taken
very sick Mondity. Or. Stearns
was called. It Is hoped she will
soon recover.
' M. Wnlch took some turkeys
! to .Medford Mnmlny to ship,
j W. S. Chapman and Mr. W'y-
ant wero In .Medford on business!
Monday. A. II. Khnnson returned
home with them.
Mrs. J. it. Brown and baby dull
ghter have gone to Knkevlew,
where Mr. Brown Is employed.
Jim (Irleve and Krank Slmp-
Kon are going to play at tho daneo
at Uiko 1 .'rock hall Saturday night
Also somo other good musicians,
T. 1 4. Karlow was a business vis
itor In Medford Tuesday.
Marjorlo Nichols camo home
wllh her Kiamlfjilhcr. Krank l-'i
low to spend tho week-end with
her grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Y. Marshal
have moved' to the Bush homo on
tho old Tyrdl ranch. They ore
about xtnilKhtcnctl nnmml, ami
mm Severn l callers Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Walts and
family of tiranis I'uss visited Mr.
and Mrs. Wyant Sunday.
Mrs. liced Charley entertained
several little girls Sunday In honor
of her daughter, Cwen's, seventh
birthday The Hallowe'en spirit
was carried out.
. Herman Meyer. .Ir .Is. improv
ing after being on the sick lh:
uuilo a while, 3 '
Ashland (nstulhttlnit of ' now
tights in publle ltbvuiy rnulpletml.
INSURANCE
First Insurance
Agency
A. L. HILL) Minagtr '
Phone 10S U N, Central
. , Medford. Oregon '
Women's Hose
$1.00 Pair
Silk from top to to with
kv .pointed Heel
llllllllllllrillllllllllllllllllBIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl''l
Acidity
Tim common cuuso of iIiroiIIm
difliiMillin is nxrss luiltl, SisU can
not ullcr this condition. Mid It burn,
tho ttwnaoli. (iomclliing that will
ncutralls tho sriditr is the scnsibli
Uiin to take. Tlwl it why phvui
dsns toll tho pulillo to uso Thilllpi
Milk of Mnirnciiu,
One spnonfal of this nVltgh(fw)
firwrslim can noutnvliro msnj
lmo Its vnlunio In acid.. It arts in.
itantlyi relief Is quick, and vory nn
parent. All pu is dispelled all our.
nets is sixm gono; tho whnlo system
ia sneetoiied. Do Ir tia icrfecl
antiaeld, aitit remfnilwr U is just
as wd, for children, tH, and pleas
aut to take. Uet the gvnuino
PHILLIPS
F, Milk .
of Magnesia
"Hcllove me. my Uenr," ho said,
with simulated sympathy, "J think
I understand how you feel. I, too,
know the agony ot loving some one
who doesn't return It."
Immediately her pride was In re
volt.
"I think Kay docs love me,
llenily, hut he hates living on my
money and he swears he won't
come hack until he can do so cer
tain of his llnancial Independence."
"And meanwhile he expects yon
to meekly await his pleasure?"
She drew herself up with a quiet
dignity.
"That surely Is my affair."
"And his, I should say, to remain
faithful."
Silence an ominous silence,
while a hot color flamed to Mar
barn's cheeks and her eyes nar
rowed datiKcrously.
"Just what do you mean?"
Ho socmed to regret his hastily
spoken Insinuation.
"My dear I hadn't Intended to
liltirt that out, knowing how It
would hurt you."
Calm slio wns still only her eyes
dangerous.
"Please explain that Immediately.
I have Implicit trust In If.iy."
Henderson Angered, a clgaret,
frowning.
"Yes, I was olraid you had. But
men. my dear llaihnrn, are won a,
wayward creatures at tho best . , ."
"Oh, for (leaven's snko, tell me
what- you know If you do know
anything." she cried suddcntly.
Still ne nppeared relnctnnU
"It's like this Itnrbara." he said
presently. "I've suspected for
some time that with l.owlher thero
must he nnother womnn. Since tho
night or the ball I've had him
watched for your sake, my dear,"
ie nddod hastily. "1 knew you were
too line to resort to such a sub
terfuge yourself. It appears there
Is nnother girl 'u the case A caba
ret dnnecr at the Golden Dollar,
name, Itlta Gllmoro. They seem to
bo very good friends and I'm told
art) constantly together."
He paused. In the pause Bar
ham reminded him coldly:
; "We, too, have been very good
Irlrnds."
I lo milled with a sort of damnn
hlo Indulgence. "
"I know, my dear. But I'm afraid
their friendship Ima not been of the
lame nature as ours . . ."
II; waited 'fellherntcly, the bet
rr to drive 1,1s point home.
nn lo I me everything now
It.-: y.-.u've slatted." Barbara cried.
"' - ' ' th' ,-lrl nnr
emotion. "1 would have trusted
Ray in that way all along the
line. Even now 1 can scarcely be
lieve iu You are positive of what
you have told me?"
"Do you think 1 would have told
you unless 1 had been certain?"
Then, a moment later, bis hands
gripping hers, "Oh, my dear, let me
help you forget the rottenness of It
all. . . . Try to realize that you
can rely upon me. . . ."
"I will try," she mumbled. "But
go now, ploase. Ilendy. Tbe only
way you can help me Is by leaving
me alone, t wont tb think."'.
To think! Her head, she felt,
would split from thinking when
after be had gone, sbo stood staring
at the gleaming brass andirons, her
head sunk on the marble ot the
mantelshelf. Could It be true that
Ray had been unrnlthful? How she
fought In agony against accepting
It-' .
Yet, were It not true, why should
Henderson have Invented such a
story? She could see no reason
tor his doing so. . . .
tn those Hrst moments she
thought It must send ber mad. fac
ing the floor, between the couch
and tho armchair, word tor word
she went over the story. Suddenly
sho found herself In the grip ot a
Jealousy such as she had never ex
perienced in her life before.
Vividly she recalled that moment
In the ballroom, when Impulsively
his arms had gone about ber and
he had crushed her lips with the
force of Ills kisses, . . . Could
ho have done that, loving at that
limo another woman? Impossible
it seemed and yet. ... Ha had
left her, tearing himself rudely out
ot her arms. . . ,
Deep in her heart she knew she
would never be convinced ot Ray's
Infidelity unless she corroborated
Honderson's story with ber own
eyes. But how could she do so?
Pausing abruptly, she glanced
towards tho old-fashioned grand
father clock. One-thirty. Time
enough for the mad Idea that had
been suddenly born In her bra'.
Some moments later she had
slipped Into hor cloak and was
down In the front hall where she
had the night porter call her a
taxi. To the driver she gave tits
name of the apartment hou
whero. Henderson had said, tlill
Itlta 01 1 more lived.
fCopyrlpilt Dial Press;
A m.ittfr of 10 minutes has a
tremendous effect on Brberas
Your every business purchase, every
.' business action, is for profit. You buy
profit. In terms of hauling work, you
can likewise buy profit. You can put a
Dodge Truck to work, confident of its
profit-earning ability.
Dodge Trucks are weighed in terms of
profit by thousands of shrewd buyers
every month in the year. They select
; ' ' f ? '
these workers for their proved depend- ,
ability, power, speed, safety, good looks
and economy features that mean time
saved, more work done, costs lowered,
profits earned.
See the Dodge Truck that fits your
need complete with body. Test it.
Then, safely invest your truck dollars
In H in profits. .
Vi'TON
T09' whMfbei (4-yl.)
-TOM
134' whMlbent) (4-tyL)
-TON
134' whMllsase) (6-cyt.)
1-TON
133' wtlMlbaso. (4-yl.)
1-TON
133' whmlbat (6-cyl.)
1-TON
140 VftiaMlMse (6-cyl.)
- Hovy Doty . ,
PR ICES
525
675
775
745
845,
1065
1-TON
ISO' whMjsws (6-yl.) '1343
1V4-TON
165' whMlbas (6-cyl.)
2-TON
ISO' whewlbas (6-cyl.)
2- TON
163' who.lbo.. (6-cyl.)
3- TON :
135' wheclbase) (6-yl.)
3-TON
165' whealbaso (6-cyl.)
3-TON
185 whMlbaie) (6-cyl.) '
1415
1515
1585
1745
1775
1845
TABLE ROCK CUTS
TAIU.K UOriv. ore.. Nov. 6.
lHpchil.) At n n.ftlnt Monday
nlKht httt'nilet. hy flvt tnspHyrr,
iniluilinpr two of ,h trhonl dlreo
tor, the ttchool tiiidot for tho next
ymr an mtxtto mil hy tht crhuol
tmnrri wnn unanlmntinly mloptiM..
for ft Hvy by .ipoelttl tnx or nbmit
which t nomit ICRO loss than
the buriKPt of last yi'Hi. and mctih
(ho rlipir.nM oi no mo two mills
from tho nit I In hp levy.
Tho wchool rrnxim rprontly com
ploti-il by thi district clork shows
the re uri 6? children In the district
h-ptween the axes of four and 30.
and n believed to he the titnr.t
census ever recorded In the district.
MoiiutiM I (IMor v
AXAt'ONDA. Mont.. Nov. 6.
J. H. Dun-ton. editor of the Butte
Daily Pont and dean of Montana
hewshrtpermcn. died n n hosnttnl
i;xpacrH woro plMs. lo l:,rn , here , Tucl;iy. Ilo w.is S years
ihiil the budget s dou-a .valln - old,
PHOENIX, Orb., Nov. ti.- 81
Cnptalh Jack Lancaster of Ala
meda,, California, and hln wife, are
visiting for a few days with his
sister, Mra. Gam mi II.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Oanaway mo
tored to Crestent City on Sunday
The Thimble club, an organiza
tion in connection with the Neigh
bor of Woodcraft lodge, met a:
the homo of Mrs. Hello Kurry last
Friday afternoon. Mrs. Furry and
Mrs. Hardesty were hoHtcfises.
MIhh Ethel Haptler. of Medford.
Hpent Thursday night with Miss
Susan "Barkley.
Frank Denzer, who has been
worklnjr at Beaver Marsh, which
is neat Bend, at a logging cnimi,
returned to hlB homo here the lat
ter part of last work.
Ieo and Bob Furry- made a trip
to Klamath Falls on a duck hum
last Sunday. They expect to help
drive In' tho" cnttlo belonging t
Fred Furry, how on the range at
Dead Indian. '
I toy Coffman has been BUfferintr
with a severe attiicR of the flu
for tho pftHf soeral dnyn. Ho- is
at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. John
Huberts, where he Is boarding.
Mr. Vinll, who was confined to
home Inst week1 because ' of an
attack of the flu, Is better now.
and resumed his work as marshal,
of thlH city on Sunday night.
Jim Smith. Who has been at thf
lake of the Woods this tmmmcr,
returned to his home here Satur
day night. He will bo employed
at the l,ockwood Chicken Farm
thia winter.
Avard Whitman, principal of
the schools here, was a guest at
a birthday dinner given In honor
of Mr. Larson at his home at
Prospect. Mr. I-arson was a tea
cher In the high school here two
years ago.
Mr. Barkley, owner of the Phoe
nix Confectionery here, left Sat
urday for Bridgeport, Wash. He
expects to tx gone about 10 days.
Mr. and Mrs. George Drake at
tended the stock show ut Port
land Inst week and returned to
their home here Saturday.
Mrs. Wilbur Jones nnd Wilbur,
Jr., of Klamath Falls," spent Sun
day calling on friends and rela
tives here.- f They spent n portion
of the day calling at the home
of Mrs, Albert Sylissi :
Chassis f. o. b. Detroit
Tmi (S
CHRTSLCK MOTORS PRODUCT
- ) T.( :i?r.- ., .... -
EAKIN MOTOR CO.
Is Your
Stomach ,
alGasser"2
CHoa.Iv. trim tt .(nn.A 1 t -
dupn t nw-wwrlly mean that yor food
In nt faun nr that you have) vhronln
ayepepala. In most casern it results
from faatrlc neurasthenia a purely
nervous condition which disturb the
functional wtliltr of the atomach.
Tklr msdlrlne to digest the food ar
tificially Is a waste ot Hme. What o
need la a remedy to correof the nerv
ous trouble, and ursveot the formation
of abnormal aa..
m re your nrnnrtat and as for a
fjarkax of Baaltmnn'S' Os a Tableta,
which ar nreiared e.peclally for thin
ailment. See how quickly they will r
lhv pent-up sas and all Its tltrsln
wjuiptums, smoBf wnicn are) pain
16-18 Soutb Fir St.
Phono 304
BASSB HOkWT T. a aVHOSta
k Complete euAimto as
DWMJ SBBrVlCB
WE DEVELOP '
Films Free
WEST SIDE PHARMACY
YOUR REXALL STORE
Open Sundays and Evening!
All tbe Time
2
Why Buy Tubes
ZttrWay?
ar
Men iura af
IUK
HOMIIM TONI
, wit
f
We employ skilled ab.
stractors who examine tho
titles the company guar
antees. When they find
mistakes in conveyancing;
we see that the mistakes
are corrected, before we
guarantee the title. If a
mistake is overlooked we
pay any loss. ,
Jackson County
Abstract Co.
121 E. Sixth St. ; Phoni 41
about th heart, palpitation:, anility, . ' ,
shortness hf hrealh. drowsiness after A V4sWsFI 0
eatlna. heartburn and a peculiar rnaw. I f W3M II I HI I
ln feellna In the. stomach. Genuine fassVaTSaaf M W$ZU. 1
Baalmsnnrs Tablets can he ob. T .TT BiT w BW
talnrd at any food drug store, rrlc t
Always on hnnti nt
STIt.Xi'S D1UO bTXnE
BLUat A-C LAsaai usa
RADIO TUBES