PXQE SIX
AHRDFORD MATE TRTBTTNE, MEDFORD,
OREOON7. MONDAY. JULY 213
1930.
ft
Iff h"
Bifocal
PRESBYTERIAN
i Glasses SYNOD -"ENJOYSj
5FLUIAL OUIINb
Btmjninin Franklin, who
first contri ved bifocal
glasses to save himself
the! trouble and inconven
ience of changing from
one pair to another: Such
a busy person as he was,
again found necessity to
be the mother of inven
tion. So he' devised a
jiair of spectacles with
the upper half holding his
distance glasses and t he
lower section his rending
glasses. They were crude,
to be sure, but they func
tioned on all occasions
from that time on.
Since Franklin's time
many improvements have
been made and modern
bifocals now defy detec
tion. In addition to this
thev are so constructed
that the eye is no longer
contused by the change
from looking through the
rending lens to the dis
tance one.
' Bifocal glassws are a
wonderful convenience for
those who cannot see at
a distance and read or
work with a single pair of
glasses.- ;
Bifocals provide great
er freedom from strain
than separate glasses for
reading and distant Vis
ion and are-much better
than wearing glasses for
close work only.
When Bifocal glasses
are first worn it is neces
sary to remember that
they have the effect of
wearing two different
pairs of lenses. The up
per and larger portion of
the lens is to be used
when looking at any ob
ject, more than 3.0 inches
away. The lower section,
placed where the eye nat
urally turns when one is
reading, is to be used. for
all close work. At first it
.may be necessary for you
to hold your chin up
slightly when reading and
lower your chin when
going downstairs, or look
, ing at an object close to
-your teet.
lint it takes only a few
days to adjust your hab
its so that you will in
stantly shift to Ihe cor
rcct portion of the lenses
and to the correct po
sition, as the occasion
d e m a n d s. Evcrv per
son who needs reading
glasses will find much
comfort with bifocals
with none of the incon
venienco ol: .car r y l n g
around two separate pairs
of glasses.
Your optometrist ' will
be glad to advise von as
to whether you need bi
focals or not.
Rights Reserved.
Cut Out Slmi Stall Today
1'hc RycxiKlit Krrvlro Hnmiii of
Midfoot Mull Tribune, Mi-ilCiml,
OrpKim. I'li-iifw nciiil mo, with
out crmt or oMIftntlim on my
part, copy of (ho nt'W HookU't
itrarrltilnii Klttlit Coiiwrviitlon.
Name
Atlilrcan .
City
(Paid ad.)
Insurance
First Insurance
Agency
A. L. HILL, Manigir
Phon 105 80 N. Central
Madford, Oregon
Picnic On Spencer Butte' at
Eugene for Delegates and
. Wives Noted Speakers
at Sessions.
(By Iti-v. T. V. Aimcll.)
Kt'CKNK, Ore. July 21. (Kt.)
Huturdiiy for tin; I'n-sliyh'riun Syn
od of Oregon Ik a half holiday, with
Homo flpeeitil outlni; each year In
the afternoon, r.rrariKed fur tin;
delegate, their wives and friend?.
This your there wiih Ihe IhihIucsh
sfHHinn in the murnlnK and n picnic
in the afternoon on Kin-ncer llutt.
south of the city.
Out "on the mountain. " some
what tin did JexuH in (lalllee of
old there was nn open air meet
ing? with an nddre.sH hy Henry
.l.'hr.pman HweariiiKen, ex-moderator
of the general asnemhly. Dr.
Hwearlnfcen hn heen a p e n It I n
every day or oftener, and 1h a
Kpeakc rand hihle expositor of Htrik
Injf Interest and power.
On Friday he spoke at the fili.te
meeting of the women's Hoclellen
hero at Westminster House, and
also at the dinner conference and
the main even ing meeting. The
evening before, he Rave n masterly
address nt the men's dinner and
again later r.t (lent nil church.
I'iiIoii Hnlly,
Hundny evening there ' was u
union rally of all tlie eluirehes, ad
dressed by President J. Jtosa Stev
enson of Princeton, N. J.., and for
mer pastor of Ihe llf th Avenue
church In New York, who ha.s al
ready spoken several times thin
week.
Haturday was "National jh in
itio im" day, with addressee by 1 Jr.
Uobert S. (Jnnnldson of New Vork.
IteV. JameH Cornellson' of the Tut
wtla Indian mission, Alls Gertrude
Knkln of the Ghermuvu Indian
school, Fred Davis, lumber camp
work, and others.
Today and Tuesday will be. de
voted to educational work, with
reports of Albany college and the
student pastor work at Huge no and
Curvallis.
Prohibition to Come i n.
"Prohibition" Is euro to come up
In Home form on Tuesday, and may
occasion so mo lively discussion.
Friday the. synod voted to meet
next year on Monday evening and
continue only through Friday, but
to M hold to the "conference
lype" of synod. This was first
developed iby the Oregon synod a
number of years ago, and wiih
known its "the Oregon plan," being
widely copied since by other synod
In all partn of the United States,
Several of thoao attending this
meeting rrom southern Oregon re
turned home oil Saturday this year,
Including Itevs. I' V, Hchell of
Phoenix and S. H. Jewell of Mer
rill, and Mrs. Jewel), and Mr. and
Mi'H. Henry W. Frame of Phoenix.
At an Important mooting Fri
day of southwest Oregon Presby
tery, the Invitation of tho Merrill"
church to Iho Presbytery to meet
In September at Merrill was ac
cepted, H -la hoped that tho Presbytery
can also go In a body to Malln ut
that time and dedicate a new
church and manse to be hullt (here
this fall. Itev. Dvy V. Ilnight,
pastor at Klamath Kails, asked to
bo released from his work there,
and tho Presbytery dissolved his
present postoral relation with that
church, to lake effect September
1st.
Oriental SNMiks.
Oreat Interest by the detegates
to the synod and those In the sum
mer school at the University was
taken In an Address on Friday In
VII lard hall by K lung Kang llu,
oriental scholar, and of 'the Li
brary of emigres at Washington.
1), ( He spoke on "Western In
fluence In China," and held the
closest attention and Interest of the
brg audience present of univer
sity students and synod delegates.
Today tho university lecture,
which Is also ft part of the synod's
program each day, will be by L.
It, Alderman, a specialist In the
l'. H. bureau of education at Wash
lngton and n former superintend
ent of public. Instruction In Ore
gon. He will speak on "Adult Kdu
catlon" no much discussed now, and
one of the recent striking develop-
ments lM the edueatlnnut fh'hl.
FRi S H
as piping hot pop-overs , . .
HillsBros
Coffee
THAT'S
I ft the
original
lac u urn
pack
chjo
' It it air that destroy, fie flavor of
! coffee. And even air-tight tint will
not keep coffee freh. Tlut's why Hilli
Bros. Loliee i, rucked in vacuum tins
u fast it comes from the roasters.
By tin, method, air it completely
removed from the can and hft nr.
A NICE-GIRL
JKOMES-TO-TOWN
SYNOPSIS: II It Ihe day bdort
Mary I.oh'b marriape to Brj
mor, ivlntm the floe, not Jove. Hv
arciilmt .It .pee Tony apaln
'J'onn, tlie debonair youna aviator
9ltu ha. lowed never to marry.
lAicumataiicea force them to ac
fj:lit the situation, althoufih tlary
..oh love. Tony, and lie hue come
to realize hie etrona allcction tor
At-r. .lie proml.ra to aky-write a
mf.eaye of pood luck from hi.
plane iu.t beore her virdrlino
ceremony. Tony dieyrace. him.el
at the farewell bachelor dinner
to Hrynmor, and .pende moat ' of
the utriht in revelry, tryinn to for'
pet Mary Lou but he is unable
to do uo.
Chapter 32
AT TEN MINUTES OF TWO
THEME were clear skies for the
wedding. The Leslie household
was astir much earlier than usual,
with everrane from the maids to
Dr. Leslie himself assisting In
dual preparations for the cere,
niony nt two o'clock.
Hitndles and Jiggs, which were
not the Riven names of Mary Lou's
two younger Bisters, were far more
excited ahout the affair than the
bride-to-be herself.
Mary Lou, however, had been
awake most of the night, hut it was
not because she was too happy to
-deep. Her mind still was filled
with troubled thoughts. Finally
(he resolved to let fate run Its
:nurHo for there was nothing else
i(j (In.
"I think 1 could have borne this
irdoal bettor if It bad rained," she
i.hctight, as the sun began to shine
)i'lgbtly. "If you'ro uuhuppy, a line
lay seems to make things worse
'. though tho weather were mock
ng you."
Ki pulled herself out of bed,
uid curled up on a low bench by
'he window, her feet tucked under
lor, and her chin in her hands
"I suppose I'll accept Brynmor
n time," sho mused. "I accept
lilngs fairly easily. Perhaps the
line will come when I will go so
or as to wonder whether 1 ever
.vus In lovo with Tony Titberlng-
011.
"Still thoro's no excuse for me.
vloiloni girls don't murry the
.vrong mail. If you marry the
vrong mull those days, It's ynur
iwn fault. I'm just a little Idiot
.vlio bocunio engaged to the wrong
nan because the right one didn't
vaut me. It was only a gesture
nit It may bo a gesture that I'll
-egret nil my life. Yet, when I'm
iltl and groy, I probably won't care
ny longer ..."
Jay enme In with a cup of tea
'or hor. She woro the black silk
; I mono wit h the scarlet embrold
ry. Tho sight of It gave Mary
l.ou a twlngo of pain. She Ilrst had
loon Jay In that kimono tho night
iMor tltn hnlh-tiil) episode In
Tony's Hilt.
"How's tho little bride?" smiled
'.iy. settling herself on one end
f Mni y Lou's bod.
Mary 'Lou shaded her face from
he sunlight.
"Oh, Jimt glowing with hnpnl
osh und all that sort ot thing."
Jay caught the snrcastlc tone of
it remark, us Jay always sensed
lie meaning ot things.
"This Is going to he nn awful
Innco." she thought. "Why Is sho
lolng II' 1 wish Jorry were hero.
Ian helpful nbo.it things llko
his."
"Iiolt hero, Mury Lou," she snld
ilond. "If you Tool that way ahout
why do you go abend? It's not
no late, you know."
Mary Lou replied with a faint
mile of Irony.
"Daddy would have to pny for
lie wedding breakfast anyhow, so
n mny ns well eat it Besides."
lie ndded, "aren't you being rnthor
nillinnntnl nil of a sudden?"
Jay almost upset her tea.
"Sentimental? Me sentlmen
il!" "Certainly you are," Mury Lou
.Ininnlsboil hor. "It you woron't
iiu'd know It Is bolter for n girl
marry niiyone than to bo nn old
mid."
"On the other hand." Jay conn
ired " Hrynmor Just nnyonc?"
Mury Loll didn't reply. She eat
loHonless, staring mtt of the win
ow. Presently sho reached for a
iwol.
"I'm Rolng to toko a bath. See
nu nnou."
Jay wob left alone, hor question
nnnswered.
Later In the morning .Jay tried
linve another word with Mnry
on, but there was no time for ar
nment. "Just forgt It, Jny," was Mary
mi's parting comment. Sho con
hided It was too delicate a mat
ir to broach ngnlu at that stage
f tho proceedings.
Shortly nfter noon evoryone ex
lt Mary Lou and Jay left for Ihe
lurch. Mary Ikui had Insisted
mt they allow her nl lesst an hnnr
peuce In which to dress. Jay
ss so busy with lnstmlnlite
Hugos In Mnry Ion's gown that
they scarcely said a word fo each
other. And neither Beemed eager
to talk ... .
By ten minutes ot two the little
church was packed to overflowing.
It was an old edifice, with a Nor
man font and a Gothic steeple, that
sat cozlly on a hillside, with small
shops and houses cuddled on either
side.
The beil rang lustily as the sex
ton tugged at the rope. Inside, sun
light fell through stained glass
windows. Dresses rustled, and
beads turned as each new member
of the bride's family appeared.
Colonel Whlttamore, nervously ,
pulling at his short grey, mustache, ,
sat stiff and soldierly beside Mary
Lou's aunt. He was thankful that
the girl's family appeared to be a .
decent, respectable crowd. What a
blessing It bad been, he thought, ,
that he had managed to steer
Brynmor clear of that red-headed
dancing girl.
Bundles and jiggs. eagerly await
ing their sister's appearance,
clutched tremulously at their
bridesmaids' bouquets and giggled
to themselves. Their eyes were
craning down the hot, dusty road
for the first glimpse ot the taxl'that
was to bring Mnry Lou and Jay
to the church.
Brynmor and his best man, a fel
low named Tomson, already were
In the vestry.
Brynmor looked unusually hand'
some In his morning coat,' with
dark grey striped trousers and a
top hat. Tomson tried 'to Interest
him in the latest stories circuit
ing In the stock exchange, but
Brynmor wasn't listening.'
IIu fidgeted with the white car
nation In his buttonhole, und In
terruptcd Tomson's chatter every
minute or two to Inquire It he still
had the ring. . , .
Outside, by the church steps. Dr.
Leslie shifted uncomfortably from
one foot to the other, Uvery few
minutes he wiped his brow with n
silk handkerchief. Prlvntely he
considered this worse than nny op
oration he ever performed. Ills
frock coat, which first Was worn
at his own wedding, was too tlchl
across the shoulders, nnd he was
unpleasantly aware ot It.
Ho glanced Irritably toward Bun
dies and Jiggs, and sighed audibly.
They were lain Inst two unmarried
daughters. What a pity nil his
children weren't sons! Where Is
Mnry Lou?
At that moment, outside the I .on
Ho home, Mary Lou was standing
by the side of a taxi staring up
Into the sky.
She was a study In white, nnd
gold. Hor white bridal gown, ot
soft flounced chiffon, wus a rather
unusual choice, but It sillied' the
frnll, dainty brldo. It was an brlgl
nnl gown that Jny had designed for
hor. Her blond hair shone through
her long tulle veil. She woro a
golden girdle, gulden slippers.
Jny, ultra-smart In grey geor
gette urged her to get Into tho
cab. ,
"Buck up, sweetheart. You'll be
lato. Hop in and we'll bo there in
a jiffy. It's almost two o'clock
now."
Mnry Lou shook her head nnd
wot her lips.
"Not yet,"
"What are you looking for?" do
ninndod Jny. Thon she. too. looked
up ns Mary Lou suddenly pointed.
"Look, Jny! See! He's come,
just ns he promised ho would!"
There was Ony Olrl, circling In
tho clouds almost directly over
them. The plane seemed to be
coming lowor.
"Oh. Jny, wasn't that grand nt
him?" Mnry Lou's shout carried
a triumphant ring.
Jny begnn to cry. She wns un
able to keop back the tears. Now
she knew and there was nothing
to be dono nbout II.
Ony Girl begnn to circle ovor a
neighboring field. The machine
now was much lower, and the sil
ver colorod wings gleamed In the
sunlight Just as they had shone
that morning when sho took off
from Croydon. Jny remembered
that scene poignantly. She reached
for Mary Lou's hand.
Oh, Jay! Look now!" Mnrv
lou's voice was choked.
Sure enough, Tony was sky
writing. Letters were formed by
the smoke. They took shape, wnv
orcd In the wind, blew Into elon
nted forms and slowly dissolved.
Tho message was typically
Tony's. They rend the letters us
they wore formed, one by one:
O II E R I , , , ,
Tho "O" had Just started to forth
when the plane gnve a sudden
lurch upward. Then, nil In a mo
ment, Oay Olrl went Into a nose
dive nnd plunged toward a noarby
noui.
(Copyityht IHt, Ham'. Or Hit I
Tpny'i crah delays the weddmo
but not for long. Conctunon tomorrow.
COPCO REPORT
SHOWS GROWTH
OF TERRITORY
New Medford Substation
N earing Completion
Many Rural Extensions
Being Installed.
ru D E BAKER
' offers the "
CENTRAL POINT
C KNTIt A 4 POINT. Ore. July 21. j
(Pil.) Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Mar-
tin :in.l family vlnldM In Klamath'
VaWn laHt work with Mr. . Martin's j
mot hor. Mrs. lVnron i..tm nin.T :
Krlilay via Korl Klamath anil Cru-j
Ur l.ake.
i
Mr nn.l Mr- Ar,.).l.v P....K 1
lauKhtT, Uuth nn.l Phyllis. U(t
nun wnK ior i 'o run mi nnd Ta
coma. whoro thoy will uprml a Iwu
tverfcV varatlon.
Kloyd HftU.'prth nnd family.
Pert Hodm-pHh nnd family. vNltid
iakp o i no woods int wm-k.
Mis. Hulho.il onj lWr uf Ocl-
Local shareholders of the Cali
fornia Orpfjon Power company have
Jij.it received nn Interesting report
of the company's principal Activ
ities during the pnat three months.
The report, which nccompanied the
regular quarterly dividends on
Copco preferred stock, Indicates a
uubflrantlnl growth of the territory
served with much Activity noted in
the rural districts. Among the
subjects of 'local interest' contained
in the Copco letter are the follow
ing Hems:
"The new Medford suhstntlon 1
nearlng completion And o soon ns
final work upon the terminal poles
nnd underground cahlcs lit finish
ed, will he placed In active service.
Plans are going forward oh the
construction of the new CI rants
Pasa transmission nnd distribution
substation which will ho built to
take enre of the Increasing business
In and about tlrnnts PnsH.
"A large number of rural ex-j
tensions are being constructed
throughout the territory served to
bring comfort and convenience of
electric service trt local farms nnd
rural districts.1 Although many of
tnesp- extensions nro leas than a
mllQ long, Reveral rural lines are
being built which Will range from
iu to ir miles in length.
Nw Jturnl Policy.
"In order to extend present now
e lines to serve ns many rural
dlstrictrt ns posslblo nnd glvo the
farmer the same service as the
city customer, the company has
recently put Into effect n new ex
tension policy, it means that many
rarmers who have been unable to
secure the benefits of electricity
will now 'be In a position to enjoy
the efficiency of electric labor
saving devices.
. "Recent census figures Indicate
a splendid growth throughout the'
Jterritory iserved. In practically
every community a satisfactory in
crease In population was noted
nnd in Homo instances the sho w
Ing pnfvcd truly remarkable.
Among the cities making outstand
ing records in growth were Klnm
(Uh Kails and Medford, Oregon,
tho former showing a gain of over
'J00 per cent and the latter nearly
1 00 per cent.
"Hale of 6 per cent preferred
stock In the territory served Is pro
gressing very frntlsfuctorlly. Over
300 new subscribers have been ob
tained' during the first half of 130
nnd over n.ooo shares have been
distributed to stockholders In south
ern Oregon nnd northern California;
during this period notwithstanding
the fact that utock was not avail
able for sale for more than a month
of this time. The present demand
Is good." j
most
powerf
at such
ui car ever
a
sold
nen mm Wnvn Sriillh nr I'orllnnd
went tn I.nke o' tho Wondu Mnn
dny. They visited Jnck r.nd Ucin
nld Smith, who were ramping nt
th" hike with thj t'lmicorn I'loyn
ot Central Point.
Albert Hit-kens' arrived In Con
tNll I'nlnt on Thnrsdny to visit hlH
mother, Mrs. Al Simmons, nnd
brother, Dnvhl Hickens.
H. r. Jewel t left Sunday even
Inn for Kiincne where he is nttoml
IriK summer school nt the university.
Miss Arlene Hay, who hns 1een
.n San Francisco for i-ime time,
returned to her home Wednesdny
Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack Hrennen nnd
niece, Miss Wnvn Smith of Port
land, who have been vlsitlncr nt the
l II. Hmllh home, lcl for Port
land Wednesdny. Jack Smith he
.companled them to Portland where
he will visit relatives until the mid
dle of AiiKllst.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Ynshun, Mr.
nnd Mrs. Cordon Kershaw, lr.
and Mrs. Marlon Kershaw of Med
ford, Mrs. Tom Klllott nnd diuiKh
ler of Denver. Colo., nnd Mr. r,ml
Mrs. Frank Clrenory and daimlucr
I.yle of Central Point went to Cres
cent Cily where a very ptonsnnt
nrtriS new Studebaker offers the com- '
fort flhd beauty of & big car of 114
inch wheelbase . . . the thrilling perform
ance of a big 70-horsepower engine.
Thrifty in oil and fuel consumption, it
will appeal to the economy sense of those
who want more than a "one-year" car.
For it is built throughout from quality
materials, with quality workmanship
by STUDEBAKER a name which has
signified long, dependable service for
seventy-eight years.
, Check the list of fine car features be
low. In ho car Under 1000 will you find
such impressive evidence of value. Make
it a point to see and drive this new
Studebaker motordom's biggest bargain
in quality! .
114-iricfi Wheelbase
' 70 Horsepower Engine
Thermostatic control of cooling
Double-drop Frame
Self-adjusting spring shackles
Full Power muffler
low price
4. DOOR THREE WINDOW SEDAN
r::--.:. 895 v
Regal idan,4.doorttwlr.whi) 1995
Club Sedan . 845
Landau Sedan, 4-doorrdwrcwAffi) 995
Coupe for 4 895
Coup for 2 . . . . . . . 845
Tourer 895
Regal Tourer 6wlrtwhteli) , . . 995
Roadster for 4 . 795
A fprcci at the factory
Engine-driven gasoline pump
Lancheiter Vibration Damper
Starter button On dash
Cam-and-lever steering
Hand brake on four wheels
Clutch torsional damper
O.V.MYERS CO.
132 So. Riverside . hone 464
dny was enjoyed.
Mr. Loe Caldwell nnd dnui:htertf.
Anfcnnottii and . LaVlcn, left for
Ktnii, CftK. to visit Mr. nifd MrK
Hlotto. The MImmpr al1vfMl will
I
spend the next two weeks at Ktna.i Wetern airplane companies have
The; Missionary ' clrele of the ndopted stvict rnlaa asainst tossing
Christian church met Friday after- j lislited cigarettes from their craft,
noon. July 2f, at tho homo of Mrs.' Alfalfa : requ:reH inoculation in
Al Mermnnson. Tennessee and KrmtucUy.
weln, Unva, who are making an
auto tour of tht wwt, visited Wed
nendny nt tho Jack Lee home,
Mr. and Mrs. V I. Pmpr and
son Kola ml and daughter Pearl
spent Sunday at C-Mernt City.
Mis. Tom Klllott r.nd two dang
lers of Denver. Colo., nr visiting
at the home of Mn. Klllott'ii broth
er, Frank Orenory.
Miw Kihel llednepeth ot Central
I'nlnt and her brother, Harry
llednopeth of (azellt. Oa wrnt
to HhuntA City Saturday, nnd climb
ed to the nummlt of Mi. Shasta
HumUy.
Mr. and Mm. Kills Pundy called
nt the Theodore lilaxji home Sun
day, i
Mr. nnd Mrs, C. IS. Smith nnd
duushtertf. Mr, und Mis, Jack Bren
WARNING
Buy GENUINE
BAYER
Aspirin
Know what you are taking to
relieve that poin, cold, headache
or tore throat. Aspirin should not
only bo effective, it must also be
safe.
Genuine Bayer Aspirin is reliable,
always the same brings prompt
relief safely does not depress the
heart.
Do not take chances get the
genuine product identified by the
name BAYER on the package and
the word GENUINE printed in red
SALADS
delightfully chilled
DR.NKS
frosty cold
DESSERTS
piquantly iced
Salads' crisply fresh . . .
drinks coolly delirious . . .
desserts alluring in their
frozen perfection . . . each
day the family dinner table
offers new and delightful
surprises when there's an
Automatic Electric Kefrig
erntor in the kitchen. -"
Of course your food tastes
better has more flavor
when it's chilled. But that's
not all. It's really SAFE!
Tlie year 'round below 50
degrees temperature of the
Electric Refrigerator is posi
tive protection against food
spoilage . . . against the ever
lurking danger of bacteria
which is a definite menace
to your health.
Every modern refrigeration
feature is embodied in the
AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS
. Now on display at your dealers.
Go in and see them, ask fftout tho Easy Payment Plan
o
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWEU COMPANY
In Prire$sP"