Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 13, 1929, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., November 13, 1929, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text"! t 1 r : GRACeBUCKLEY 5 WINNER SECOND ESSAY LAURELS - -41111 ttL-iujstj H' '"S .nininwr obj j III group, two of the Community Chest content vnn written by Grace "Jhickley, as' follows:' ' ;r , 1 ATV,0"Wsiicnilrt' Contribute to llio .'V'o&riMnuiiiljr ciMst?,. , What uro your IritoreKta' In tho affairs, of -your, comnninity ? Are ' .vouw supporting 'tlit? organization t'tliaf'ftr. Ni.ieficlnl'.to' lt citizens? The ie.tJfoiilChambpr of Com-, merca. lm adoplpd a plan which will give, UH vthV' , opportunity, to prov our desire to help our fellowj citizen . Thlq., organization i; named, "Tho Community priest, M -''iVcH 'pprson'Svno ;cpntrlbutes ' an jntllvid.ua'tnipmb'er.The budpot committee connlsts of at .oust fiv, mrnibera elected, for a yem.; Their power ar ruleij, by the board of .directors. y " , ...Tljp A'ouiik "VVomen'ii . Christian association,", 'Ketl C,roB(i,' 'Salvation Army, ' Humane society, , CUrl nnd Hoy ScoutH, of , America and the .iRCkubt)' Cbnnty , health Uiilt, -aro tho -orcanizatibiiH thai 'ore 'litmo flted.by the? Community ChtjHtJ Tlifjy' plv aid to those who must tlepend upon un. J Tho object o(. this organization Ih 'to glvo uh the-opportunity to lielp our nclfthboi'M. If this In to bo realized we-must first have a co operative organization that will , work to bring harmony through-! out our community, py taking f rum j thoHo who can glvo, nnirj giving to, thow who are in need'.' ' I Wo Hhoulfl not be content In ourj own luxuries, comforts or even ne- 1 cessitles when our neighbor are I In need of ifood, clothing and shej-r' tor. It -Ih when we have irtor'than we need that we do hot know tb, value, of thiW thlngB. 'Money i u great value If It la'tiHed for th right purpoHC. If only all we want could be Ih'thp hnnflw pf'thoHdwho need It, the .Health and hhpnhioiw of all would'lio inoie filial ami fair. i The golrlen rule, "Do unto- ntliefH ahvou would-have other do unto you," hIiowh jm clearly that If w want, our "neighbonT to help um In tlmo of need, wc mut give them our -aid now, while they.avi In, nood. - . I i,iroi3xi-.'iji'., Nov. ia.-(Mi.) ti the ' 6xi!ctlllW!' liincftng'' o(" llie denlor Chiiatlan "liiilcnvoi'1 anplotv last Tliiiriiilily everting (it tlVii homo of Iho 'prililijn't; MlpVVSVlIdic'il uiiih. mny jiihiih urn, iiikcuhhcu for tlo ' boltbihiqiit' of, tho Ayo'ik In tlio' Wclf ty hn'fl riiini thd nltl tiirto bclrt titltcn by tho cominltton chall-mon "arijl .o'fflfoiii. It jooksnit thouKli tho vrbi'k in thH briinci of tho chlirdh otild 'ICrcake 'lii litter,-: out thlli wlhiv-l-.-' :" A ' )'"'' , Ji'Via' 46fivS''iS hiivV 'one' '9-.' m.uiii-m ,iu y'wi' nr Men tor monthlt; It'wa'R Also dpdoil to put on, BpeclhT, and vbll''pl,aniipil mMitin'Ka'each (funUa'ivonliKtV out llnlim for'onoh fvunlpir a certain prosrain to follow and a goal tiu roacn. ; yxyty .1t"iwJ' motlo for cam bershl TO PLANT; 10,000 TREES, EOEN PRECINCT ORCHARD KUICN"Tnrl.VCT. Ore.. Nov. 13. (Hpet-lal) Hairy MorrlBon who baa charge of the Itoyiil Di ehard traeV eiyit of Talent In formed your' correspondent that ho and Mr. -,Moriinon ha'e re cently retur'nej, from Han Kran cIhoo, whore he made arrange nientH' to have" 10.000 llaltlett of Kpnulno : Krench root ntock, net out on the orchard tract. , . f PHOENIX: HIGH PLANNING SERIES OF TWO PLAYS , t- . i , ' I ,' VIIUK.NIX. Ore., Nov. 13. (Hpl ) Tho Junior elana of the hlRli Hchoul la , apendliiE i neveral iiIkIiIm each rt'eek lit practlcinK two ahoit 'pl'i.vn iyni.cn incy plan to (jive In the very hear futtire.' A the date baa not (becn definitely xet, aaipu fanilot be, Biyen at mm time, rue Vlaya are WfiulhnvitUi."Tni..VodorJlui". and 'Slfen't .Syalem." llach play hu.4 -ami ftvt ravyn.f'il0k Tnol. inn Oiiuaway ; la iiiBirurung tiles',' JmyK.-1 n w t- ' . 5.,i;. "IN THE" FIELD Relict Upon Lvdia E. Pink ham's VcgeUbfe Compound : Ilsnlcin, lllltioii. "T to"k T.vilia T Pinkbsro's X'eotable r'oniNinnd ns a, toiilr iicforo ,,ifi' r . liiy W4 fhj'l , Wlla lairn tl ' years ao. Then when my accoui! rliild came niitl ! felt w-eak anil rim down,. I took it ttviin.,..l am still taki'iL' it and I am feeling Iwt ter. My nmtVr i9i it for her elf hen t was mall anil slwav, (rot good resitltt.. rilie still taken It. I tlo all kind of heavy work. Iiu tuil Inn my housework unci I also hrlp in the Hld. I riaiiiiiuieutl I in- VeuoUililo C'otninunil fiml I ant williiia to an wer nnv lellers." Mas. Ili.v tlr.t;N Uxn'lf'iutc li, llaiikin, Illinois. dn i SUCCEEDS MRS. 'i " vt In ::t ' ' ' r - J I m m ni ii i G. Aaron Youngqulst of Minnesota will succeed Mrs. Mabel Walker wnlebrandt at assistant attorney genera In charge of pro- nionion. City .Dairy rnspecfor to Stimulate ,ir .::(Ily Chtirlcts WV. AmhIIii) t tl. " n Atti people .are n awn day h urgod muih to obnervo certain days or wieltH d' voted 'Ut the uhc of some Muecia fi'uft,', fupU or drink fo thus Viiijouruge Hm coiiHUiiiplluji, why not then a Hpeclnl .Milk week to Htiitiulate if gieater uho tyt thin Pi'OdlK'.t.'lothcl' Nature's milk, tbe greatest of( all food; because It Ih ciatmeu tnat )U huh product is to be found tho nearest balanced ra tion contained In any single ua- 1 tural food. Ami not only that, but when cquajdered." from an econom ical. InudM, jvhero Is there to be fuunda ltHS oxpoiinive diet? t .Here with we .ijuoto from i, re port of the, National Dairy Council, who, had jnlntocl a, certain clutrt OlUHjtratjti'ff tho f god value of jnll'k ill cbinpiirlsou' with otliei' articleu commonlyUKO(i In the dally bill of faro. Accnrdlng to this' chart ono quart of milk Jh represented to be worth on u 1 comparative energy food value" basis: 4-5 pounds beefsteak 2U pouiidcj' chicken ,H pound .iiam.t , . 2 1,-3 .vondq ppdflsli v , :,V eggs , r 4,: i, iS , h 1 .;l-7 pugndK buaiiH ' ,f '' 2 pounds peas . 0 2r3 pounds tomatoes Other, charts lllustrato tho encr Vou "VV? f llf Ptoducta or state. Hotter supervision nnd con milk, audi as butter, ico cream and troi of milk supplies of Oregon Is 'hemic. ' the demand of many cities. Many We might cite many records of cities of this state are considering authoritative standing to establish i new milk ordinances." ""' ' 1 v1"" "f ""Ing more milk So. ns iiroducera and handUus In vur.diillr'rodilK and cooking nt and coiisiiine, nf im. .... ,i.,i.. ' lysscr , cost ..in lurntsuing lite table, .even, at i) gicatcr price to miiK. : As an nildeil 'iielp to stimulating confidence in uses of milk, let us iiuole extracts from a bulletin nf October ltisx ns Issiieil by our stale dairy food cominissloner. In which I'rof. tl. V. t'uuuin, baiaerluloKuit at (. A. t.'., states: 'TltrilaiettsuiHlvliilohnf imn act milK necumes slmnlc In iln rrrt- MedforidT Airport' Praised by Eugene : Editor As Preparation for Future In his iiersonnl PoiMnn In the Eugene Itcgister, l'rnnk It. ,len klns writes as follows concerning the Metltbrd alviMirr. ' ' ' - lly Kmnk .leitklns. If you llvo In tliregdn' anil kic) i-easonably In touch with what Is going on In your own state, you j have beard of Jl.edford'il new, mii- nii'iimi airport. This writer wishes to imuse hero and Interject; the statement that In nil probability you haven't heard the half of It, Tho new Mellford nlrport con tains lino acres. It has a main rbitwny SHOO feet- long, "polntlim into the prevailing wind, in the center of the landing' field there N a landing circle 2tioO feet In diameter, ' permit ting' landing from any direction. Until the long runw'ay hud th """"" "" if are graiieu. urn 1 11. M i and graveled, and will shortly be! elled, providing n luirdy smooth i KUrriico like 1111 oiled or iitaudam ' highway. ' 1 ' ' .' i . i Ilut It Is the combination hliVj gar and administration bulldlni) i .....1 ,,,i ,,iii mo eye 01 tno ins. oai visitor. This building Is 100 V 110 feet, Will a hlgl). arched roof lind no pillars. it is' floored with con crete. It bits a door 100 feet wide by ao feet high, and they trundle planes Into It Just ns curs are run Into a storage garuge. It has room, tiuw for Is plane, and Is ciipiilii,. r lurae expansion. ii i fuii.y enulpped with shoi service facilities. nl 1 I All of this ini-ans tluit If' 'on! (ravel by 'air you can drop In nl Medfoi ri, land on a Intnl. smooth i snrnice in any direction of the wind, run your piano Into a build ing under adequate supervision, (urn It over to competent me chanics for whatever eervlclpg t WILLEBR ANDT Aaaocwtcd Prtaa Phnto Suggests Week . ; ' Use of Milk in Diet lai-Rer cltleH where the 11 pofudble, revenue frojn local lleeiiHeH la con Hlderable and where public opinion la atroiiRly In favor of rigid suppr vialon. The lack of u city Ordi nance In moat commiinitle'a is ' a aerloua druwback. The ' 'better, inoro coutfclentiou.s. well efiulppcd dulrymcn are handicapped by com petition with dairymen having; lit tle or no equipment, prudueing'un Inferior product umlor no reKtrlo tlona whatever. Competition ' of this kind la exceeding!' detrimen tal to the, dairy IjUniness ' iind makes the production' of (Junllty milk practically Impossible. : ; "Milk may be regarded'1 tik an almost perfect foodstuff inasmuch as It coniufnH tbe ' three principal classes of nutrient, proteins, car bohydrates, fats together with vjiricty of inorganic mills: ami it contains these nutrients In n pro per relationship. CowV iiilllt is like every other kind consisting of an cmiilsloil of very finely divided fat suspended In a' solution con- .ilnliiK jirotelns. carbohydiatoil and inorganic salts. Jlllk la prob jalily (he only food for which there bt. tm'cfrectlvo BUjistltutc. . I , v,Tbere Is no more miportuut j problem of public henltli bofuro i Ibis people of Oregon today than that of safeguarding and urbtoot- ing the public milk supply of tho able of all foods and Its products, ici us ininit in terms of highest purity nnd cleanliness, each In his Individual standards of capacity using bla greatest effort to keep milk at Its beat from cow to' con sumption, thus pouring the milk of human kindness thru cure " anil solicitude In many an appreciative heart ami stomach. Why not have It W Wtnel iMIlk Week? ('HAS. W. AUSTIN. FT needs nnd go on your way. If you n ro stopping over night, j'ou' can stop with ii free mind, so far as your plane Is concerned. ' 1 ..' , tint It Is the administration pint or the building that gives you a shock , and causes you to rcallie that things have been hap pening that you haven't been fully apprised of. You step first Into n big waiting room, nnd there in front of 'you is a counter, Just like the ticket counter of n big railroad station. This counter and the space1 behind It are still vacant, but it Is placed there In anticipation nf the time when people will be stepping up to It and buying air tickets to this, that nnd tbe other place. They're looking to the " future down at Meilford. nnd nimlng: to ne reiuly ror It w hen It comes, fu Even now they tell you that if you want to go to' Portland, or to fun Francisco, or to l.os Angelei, and count your time as worth any- thing. It Is cbenper to travel iiy air than by rail or stage. Not only inni nut they'll prove It to you with rimircs, if they can't get you to listen. Off to one side of (his walling room is a pleasantly equipped restaurant, where pilots and pas sengers drop In for refreshment. Off the other side are sleeping i)Uiirtei-s for pilots. And In back" of the building they, ai-r ercvilin; some prettv little cnttngca that will be rented " ' , Note tbe ' word "rented"' They u ren t ulvlna thlnui awuv dow n there. They rent space to oil com panies for service, nations, nnd in addition (o (be rent they get two cents foi-'cvei-y gallon of gaso lino sold. Al'cadv there are two HEIRT ELOPES WITH - IN DAD'S PALACE NEW YORK. Nov. 13. fl The elopement of William W. Wll lock, Jr., socially., prominent and heir to u fortune .with Adelaide Ingcrlbrot, 20-yenr-old chamber maid at the homo of his parents, beenmo ' known today. ) , ' ilr.f Wlllock, Sr., '(ormor lcn presltlent of the Jones & iautjb: lln Steel compnijy, said: . "My son 'waa.piarrled, last "Wed nesday In Oyster Hay. I baVo -no idon where they aro now, but i understand they aro leaving" in tho, morning for an extended trip to tlio MOUth."' ' , ' ;'sked whdther bo was recon 'ciled to 'the v marriage! .' ho ""'said: 'T. bave no dcslro to reply to that." ' The Wlllocka' have a New York hdmo on Fifth -"avenuo and county estates' nt Syosset, ' Xong ',Ialanc nnd Lakewood, N. J. strs. Wll lock''la tho former 'Alice' : Jones, daughter of the late U. F; Jones, Hr., steel manufacturer. 'Miss Inglebret was hired by' the. Wlllock butler l"t February as a second 'chambermaid at tho 'Syos sot home. She left in October. Young Wlllock,. Vho: Is 22, main tained a shot) on the -Byosset es tate, where ha.engagc(i Im electri cal experlmctns. . . - .. SHADY COVE P.-T A: ELECTS OFFICERS SHADY COVK. Ore., NoV: 1 3.: (Special.) The' first meeting of the Sbady''Cover Parent-Teacher association ' was ' hold Thursday c'ening. November 7. The meeting was '-allied by the presitfent, Mr Stille. for tho pui'poc' of electing ti treasyrei,' Vlce-pr'esldont, and np-. pointing the' committee heads. Those "' elected were?' ,' Mrs". Ed Houston, treasurer; Mrs;" Bailey, vice" president. ':. Committees' tip'poiuted wore: ' I'rogrnni, Mrs. Fabric, Mrs. Klocker, M rs; 'Frances Miller. Membership, Mrs, Conover, Mrs. Mose Johnson,'' Mrs".' Klocker, Mrs. Fabrlck. , , ,, PubllcltSv Miss- Alice Seabrooke. ''' Kefresbment, Jfrs.'; Wcltrhan, - Mabel Houston', Mrs. Katie Winkle. ' . . I :s , - v. - 'AVay-s 'rtiid '-nieans ' ' Airs.'.1 Ed llobstoit, Mrs. Dennis, Mrs. Bailey. ' ' Oundy committee for Christmas: Mrs:; Miller, 'Mrs. ! Dick Johnson, Sirs. ' Fabrlck',' Mrs. Klocker, .Mrs. 13d Hbuston. '" ' (Jurtiiin ' committee','' Mra. i Ed niiliston, Miss Alice Seabrooke, Mi. Bert Dennis. i. C '.' ; By a unanimous vote the nssocl a.llon ununited with tho stato and national 1'. T. A. It was voted that the first pro gram should . be. glyen. .-near Thanksgiving, but tlio tldta has not bcentloiUtbrl(le(Ut . ; LAND EDEN PRECINCT EDEN IMtECINCT, Ore.,.Nov. 13 (Special.) Wo understand that Several California land buyers have Invaded the Talent section and fully uuenu 10 acme in tnta valley be cause It seems far ahead of any plncc'thcy havo found on the coast .Mi', and Mr. Io. Williams of Mod ford l-aino out Monday evon- lng oil a land hunting expedition. Mrs.' Williams is a daughter of Mr. ttnd ''Mrs." 'Alvord ''who purchased the two acres ownea by Mr. Smith, adjoining Dr. Miller's place on tliu highway south of Phoenix. Mn nnd Airs. Willliiinfl Intend to locate In this' part Of tho valley soon. Mr. ningrumv "has old oft an unro of hln.-vuiiiluo.lo. Jlttlo homo on thei hlglnyay.iio Mr.,.Uopklns, ad Joining tho Carey' laud. I'.Vl VKISSITY OF O 11 E G ON. El'O EN E. (Special.) A plan that will' cnnliln tho freshmen women to' meet each other at the'varl 'ous cnnipua living organisations, has been completed by tho socl.il ciuumltteo of tbe Thespians, frbsh women'M honor group. Hetty Jones. Me'dford, Is directing the program of "Oct acquainted freshman wom en." The ' living orgnnltatlons have been divided Into groups of five. Two houses In each group will be hostesses to tbe other three, half tho-freshmen women In the latter houses going to tine house, and half wing , to tho other house that ts liost for tho evening". Tho affairs will bo held fo n'lioK hour.. , '. ! i NO SUPREME COURT -RULINGS ANNOUNCED . i -, , . 1 . SAI.K.M, Ore., Nov. 1J. (IP) No opinions wero handed down Tuesday by the supremo court. It yas explained that because of' the Armistice holiday the Justices did not have opportunity to confer; Clntskanle Miller laundry will open for business by leccmber 1- of these stations and four others W'lll soon be built. -: In Us first and hardest year, they nro expecting that the new Medfonl airport will return to the city, six per cent Interest on Its cost, ni Hrnniii iiinrVshrntiihl UALIruKIIIAlia ottMWb SYNOPSIS: Btrbarli deddo to 41vorofl Ray to h may b frca to marry Rita! Convinced Bit and (ay ara In love, and that their mutual Interest In nmslo had drawnhera together, Barbara, con cludes the strattgn4ont frith. Ray J hen own, fault and aha Intanda to end their relation with tha inott unttelnah act of her. Ufa. Sba , writes liay.A-ahort not, advise ing him o her plana.' That after noon. Ray and Rita are jn'orklnr on the- revue acora' and he:loforroa her of tha Impending divorca ac tion, tftnallzlnr Rita loves him, Ray proposes that they marry as norm as he '1s frne m. . nronosat which be linknoarfnily Is moved to 'make mora In gratitude than .love. . ; :t ' v pnPtar II . DON QUIXOTE p AY baa isaia,. "That's aettlei, h, H1U? Directly Tm free. . To Ray 1t was settled, absolutely. Rita satisfied,' the lid of hjs natura that craved companionship. - As for the other, tn part of blot that would always belong; to . Barbara, lie stifled that by Indulging in' an oterdoso of work.' '' n.' There' wsj' j)lnty to be dons In the1 week that followed. The score finished and1 approved of, rehearsed were now, In full swing, Those days he hadn't time for regrets. Neither had he time to spend" with Xita. They were forced to postpone' the suppers they bad enjoyed together until Ray's' contract had run sat at the club exactly a week before The Knare of Jaii" opened oa Broadway. .'.' '.' ; ) . ' : .-.'-. . " Rita,' too, - was busy rehearsing during the day. .But nights she was free. Pete Anheim had Insisted that she'5 give up' her work it the club.' Otherwise, he totd her, 'she would arrive at the opening night In a hearse.. ... . , , 'f ! Rita wasn't her gay sparkling self those days. During rehearsal time. or when she was with Ray, B&e managed to simulate a light-hearted manner. But at night she was per-' petually conscious of a doubt nag ging at the back of her Jirain... . Did . Ray loTe. her as he should love the girl be Intended to make hia wife? , Ray's altitude was too matter of tact, too altogether sane. It lacked that breathless something which makes two people imagine they can live as cheaply as one and rushes couples to the altar when they bare, hardly the price of the minister's fee.,. ,. She told herself Hint his attitude might changa after-marriage.' But alway3 the. tact reasserted, itself that Ray was still In love with his wife. ..... , , ..; ' ".YSjt, even granting that, she saw no reason why she should give him back to his wife, presuming Bar bara should want him. Ray had asked her to marry him .slice he was free. Nothing short of a deliberate act on ber part .would make him go. back on. that. . ,. Vet she' could not help thinking a good deal about Ray's wife.. She .nn,lnwAl ,..l.n ,1.. !..! III.. . nvuuoitu nuav lub B'H nna iifwc and what lay behind ber sudden decision to divorce Ray.. There was always the possibility of another man. Rita wished sh knew for certain. Lately she had been tormented by the thought that maybe Barbara too, was In love with Ray. . That perhaps tiiey were both little moro than stupid, wilful children who only needed the inter 'cession of a, third party to make them kiss and be friends. Yet she suty, no. earthly, reason why she should be that third person she who loved Ray herself as she had loved no other man. .... .. , Nevertheless, a few days later, she found herself making a slow and reluctant, progress up Park avenue towards the stately apart ment, house where Barhara , lived. She walked the length of the 'block four, times before she finally rushed iuto the olevator. Even .when she was directly before Barbara's front door she was on the point of turn ing back. "You Idiot," sho muttered, "why are yon deliberately risking your happiness?" Al the same she pressed the doorbell. ( ,.. "Is Airs. .Lpwlher In?" The hiilisr lucllned his head, "I'leaso cnDie In. Whom shall I waywljlies ttj sen her?'.M !.;: I Missirtlrh rtilmnre '! :i i.-'i E GRAN6E WILL ELECT THURSDAYiAT PHOENIX ON SUNDAY ' .rticltionvlllc Orange will hold l's ' annual nomination and election of The pulpit committee of the Pres bfflcers next -Thursday evening at I byterhin church held a meeting 8 o'clock,' All member should be present to' see that tho right offic ers may 'be elected. : Kecully should those not desiring nn offic be present to defend - themselves. There will be a short program nnd refreshments will be served at the closekof the meeting. Pn tr'b n 9 rof the' ndlehhoring ! Oranges are rpeclMly -wescome. , CENTRAL POINT GIRL t SORORITY SECRETARY onvKnsnx ok o n k o ox. i IH'OBNK: (Special -1 Barbara! Hedges, Central Point.- Is secretary of 11 rjimhda Theta. education 1 honorary for women. The1 ontanl-1 nation held combined- rounder's day 'ann' Initiation' banquet . last week end. Ttr. Nelson U llosslng, supenMsnr of practice teaching of the university school of education, save the leading address, : Bh found , hersslf ushered. Cere moniously, into, the drawing room, the) door closed behind her, . -. pn. the. mantelshelf was a 'life like portrait of Ray. She gBxed at It almost wltji resentment.. Her , reflection aa, Interrupted by :t,h opening of the door.. Turn ing; Quickly,, aha found herself star ing into the face. of a white, deter mined-lbokinf gjrlt .an odd, chOdlsh dignity enveloping ber, As Rita looked, at Ray's wife her own. face blanched with dismay. : .' ,: ' : "Yop: ; , . Xu. , ... I might have guessed it!; Rita, gasped. , -. Barbara gazed back . in ame.se ment' .The haughty words she bad intended to say died on her lips, Instead, she sald -twonderlngly: "You know me?'!. r . "Sure. , . .";Rttt swallowed twice. "And ! used to. feel so sorry for you,, each, evening sitting ao for lorn looking in the little booth. . . ." "You you saw me at the club!" . V"sa"w yout , I should aay I did. I watched for you each STenlng when I came on to do my turn, hoping that night .that you'd be jaugbing and ' happy looking. You see I thought you so , pretty,' yet you "seemed sad," she broke off and added, a wry twist to her lips: "All the time I guess you came just to get a glimpse of Ray!" ; . Barbara was scarlet. The sttua tlpn had been taken entirely out of her ' hands.,.- Somehow .everything was as It shouldn't-be. "Not true to form at all. - She found herself lik ing Instead of hating this girl be fore her. She couldn't bring herself to "resent lier words.. . . , , , , Insteaii," tho genuine'sympathy (b Rita's voice made tears find their way . to her , own eyes. , Vor the anoment ake could think of nothing ay.,' -, ... ., . , .. Rita went on speaking, as though til' herself,.' her yoice hVsky. "l should hare known that something Ilk this would happen. . . , t told myself I was crazy to come here at all. ..But it' upsets my calculations to lind that the other fellow's you. .V." . , ; . ., ''riaure i don't know what you'r ialkjugi about," said Barbara. '."Cioirse you don't. You'd have to be a aindreader, and, If you were, you wouldn't hare let , Ray. go In the first place!" . . But, at this Barbara tried t whip her prid together. . "I I didn't let 'him go," stiffly. "Ue went,. ... , , , .., Rita 'shrugged wearily. . , "lie went because you never tried to understand him." . , ..... . . That, Barbara felt, she couldn't stand for. , - , .."That1, seems .to be beside the point. You. know, of course, that I m divorcing Kay. i am arranging It so that there will be little pub licity and no acandal. .. You you won't lie brought Into It at all." Rita's big brown eyes lighted up with astonishment. ."Why, in heaven's name, should I be?" , . Barhara turned a quick red. She floundered.,. '.'But but i should have thought , . . You surely know. , . .1 have a perfect right. . . ." . t. In two quick strides Rita was by iicr. side, looking down fiercely Into her face. "You thluk who put that charit able thought Into your head?" "Surely you're not going to deny it. :.. Rfta's hands fell t her sides. She" spoke coolly. . , , . "A .He tike that Isn't worth deny ing. .' . . But I guess it' not alto gether your fault. But It seems you had the whole situation doped out on too conventional lines bad, designing cabaret dancer. . . ." "I didn't think that!" Barbara cried impulsively., "At least not after I'd seen you. 1 thought you must bo In lore with one another." Rita's face softened, . "You're not so bad.. You're right about that. Ray wants to raarry me." Barbara stood very still, , . , 'Is that what yon have come her to tell me?" "Not altogether. At least it was In the (list place, but now I've a mind to toil you something else. R.ty Is still In !ove with you." tVovjtljUt. OiU Prtsa A wife ahijtht ''oifisr' iremsn" tirn forget. .Continue with, tomor row's mrljltnynt. ; t , ,t i ' t REV. EDSALL TO PREACH PHOIININ, Ore.. Nov. 13. (Spl.) after the church Service' Sunday morning. :. ; , Tho pulpit will be filled next Sunday morning and evening by Rev, : Francis TGdsalt llancroft of Los Angeles, who will bo a candi date for the pastorato of the Pres byterian church here. He will also deliver tho sermons on the 24th. !' The mid-week services will be i held OiV "V'e(Tfl'sdar evening ' as .usual, jit jWhlch , time the mission .wtnuy win, be eontuiueit with Dr. 's"'""i" "'Tv LODGE AT PHOENIX HAS ARMISTICE DAY CROWD ' PHOKX1X, Ore.. Nov. 13. (Spl. A great many Out of town people enjoyed. dinner at the lllue Flower Iiodge on Armistice day. The num. ber served was In excess of any served on any one day for some tlmey . . 1 WKONE8DAY ' 0 to 0:30 p.m. Agricultural pro gram, KGO. - 1 ' C:30 to 7:30 p.m. Palmollve hour. Xadder of Roses" leads tho way on tho Palmollve hour pro gram. This number will be sung and played by 'the entire Pnlm ollvo ensemble' n'onslsting of Olive Palmer, Paul Oliver, tho Revel ers, and nn augmented orches tra. There will also be the "Pre lude in O-mlnor" by Ttnchmanln off In a special vocal transcrip tion for tho Revelers, a: duet ar rangement of "la Paloma" for soprano nnd contralto and the "Prize Song" from Wagner'n "Die Melstersipger," which will enlist tho services of the entire ensemble. ltrondcast through KGO, KIIQ, KQ5IO, KGW, KPO and KYI. 7:30 to 8 p.m. :Strombeis-Carlson program. 'Opening with ft' militant sum mons nnd concluding with' a brilliant ball scene, Bizet's suite, "Childhood , Scenes," will be heard In its entirety when Guy Fraser Hariison and tbe Strom-. 1erg-'Carlson orchestra play to night. . '. . Broadcast through KGO, KIIQ, KOirO, KOV, KPO and KPI. 8 to 8:30 p.m. "Roads to ' Ito mnnce." "Roads to Tt o m a n c e." the striking historical . program of western life, will be-presented n half hour tonight by Jack and Kthyl, the Associated' 'Motor Mates, -whose .dramatization is heard through KGO. KHQ, KO MO. KGW, KPO nnd KFI. 8:30 to 9 p.m. Hill Billy Boys. Charles Marshall, Johnny Tof foli,' Ted Maxwell. Virgil Ward and Johnny O'Brien are five of the specialists in old-time music 'who will contribute to the pro gram, which will' be '-'released through KOO and KHQ. 9 to 0:30 p.m: Parisian Quintet, KGO. .. : fl:30 to 10 Tlie Three Boys. KOO.' 10 to 11 p.m. Cotton Blossom Minstrels. : The Cotton Blossom Minstrels will continue tholr blackface fun-mnking forlisteners tonight. Many favorite tunes will be rc- .vlved in this program, which Is . offered over KGO, KIIQ, KKI ' and KSU ' - , f 11 to 12 niidnl'ght Musical Mus lteteers. i ' i ' A"ater llebnn; directs the Mus keteers In their capricious selec tions. Specialty numbers com plete the hour, which will ' he broadcast through KHQ, KOMO and KPO. ' ' : ' 11 to 12 midnight Ray West's Hotel St. Francis Dance Orches tra. KGO. Station ' KGW Portland. 0:6 to 7:no p.m. Palmollve pro gram. NBC. ' 7:30 to 8 ' p.m. Stromberg-Cari-son, XBC. 8 to 8:30 p.m. P.onds to Ro mance, NBC. 8:30 to 9 p.m. The "4" David son Bakers. KGW. . 9 to 9:30 p.m. Brunswick Hour. 9:30 to 10 p.m. Voedol Vodvll, KOMO. 10 to' IT p.m. Fisher Concert Or chestra. 11 to 12-pildnlght Dnnoe band. . KDEX PHEClN't'T. Ore., Nov. 13. (Special) Harold Fish went up to ISrown's cabin tho Inst of Inst week and stayed until Sun day when Ills parents went up nnd stayed over Saturday night mil llnrold came home with them. George Jackson and wife went down to Ouklelgh Farm last week and brought two fino milking shorthorns, or Ktiglisli iirhitms. Guests nt tho Curey home lait Sunday wcre,,Mr. and Mrs. S. 1.. Uurns of Kings lllglnvny. .Mcd ford and Mrs. Ireno Wells of Talent. ' On Thursday evening Mr. mid Mrs. M. L. Voorhics of Mcdford wero' guests at the homo of Mr. nnd Mrs. Georgo Jackson, south of Phoenix. Fred Furry of Phoenix was laid up the Inst of last week with toothacho and had to have some dental work done. Itev. Brownrlg, pnstor of the Christian church of - Phoenix Is ueglnnlng to get around quite well and Informs me ho is occupying the pulpit now and that they have the little flock all working again. Mrs. M. Rose and Mrs. Lctn Furry of Mcdford came up to the nome or Mr. and Mrs. Louie Colvcr lust Saturday, to spend Sunday. Most of the persons In this lo- cnllty attended the Armistice cele-I brutlon In Mcdford last Monday and report a fine attendance anil I program. Jeff Hell. 8G-year-old pioneer,; spent Saturday night nt the Cnry home and .went on down to Sled ford to visit with his sister, Mrs i Delia lllchnrdson for a couple of weeks. . "' f.cb Vurry nnd a friend or two went out to Klamath County lat week jo go duck hunting. "Mrs. Irene Wells ami Airs, liner , Thru Station KQW at 9:00 o'clock , Uateatm Brunswick Brevities ' The beat entertain . mn pn he pir. EDEN PRECINCT r. " nnd e .wcb sJoTe Honry , Conger, of tho district motored to . Grants Pars last Thuradayj tonttend the fu neral of their-: cousin, Mrs. Slddu . Lindsay. - y 7 Sweeter Children's stomachs sour, anil need an anti-acid. Keep their system sweet with Phillips Milk of Hag. ncsiaj . - , -. . When tongue or . breath tells of acid condition, ooncct it with a Bpoonful of Phillips. Most men and women have been comforted, by this universal sweetener mora mothers should invoke its aid for their chil dren. It is a pleasant thing to takd, yet neutralizes mora acid than the harsher things too often employed for the purpose. No household should be without it. ' , ' ' 1 "Milk of Magnesia" has been the IT. 6.- registered trado mark of the Charles U. Phillips Chemical Co. ami its : nredeccssor Charles H. TMllirs Since 1875. " 3 ' - PHILUPS, ,Milk of Magnesia Is it wprth while, to take . a chance' of serious loss through litigation over title to ycur property, when for a small prcm ium you' can buy' aoso.'f lute and permanent pro tection? ' Many serious flaws lurk behind an apparently perfect title. Be sure of yours liave it insured, , , Jackson County Abstract Co. 121 E. Sixth St. Phone 41 WE DEVELOP Films Free WEST SIDE PHARMACY; youb! recall store Open Sundays and Evcningi All the Time Women Hose $1.00 Pair Silk from top to toe with French Heel ' INSURANCE i J , ';-s . 1 First Insurance Agency I ; .V.L'. HILLi'ManaQer i Phone' 105 " 30 Ni Central Medford, Oregon v cwtpurre euAMM jub Drwuq Beeves . of Mcdford and Mr. MakesIM v i ''( r . :',niiiiiinniiiiniiiiiimniiiiiiiiiiiii''