Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1931)
fEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, BEDFORD, OREOOX, FRIDAY, .TUNE 2f, 1931. PAGE ELEVEN ' .- J jissii Douaur ro- 1 SYNOPSIS: Trance LtnJsay, I now reconciled with her husband, realise that it wa her couein, Nora Lake, and not hersell who had attracted Pergu More. Wat there, then, eiffnificance in Fergus' proteet and hi impulsive kitse when Nora had told him of her intended elopement with Jon Thayerl Jon' wife, Damon, cfo cide not to proecute Nora' father tor the fraudulent exhibit of Nichola Thayer1 picture a hi own, while Jon reproache himeelt lor breaking hi engage ment to Nora becaut of her u' . pected eonnectlon with the echeme. Ber father trouble thu averted, Nora' desperation i r, tetsened and he tell Jon their elopement is off. Si frenxy cause r him to drive the car in which they are riding into the path of a train, . . - '.'-': ii( '! Chapter M . . j . .' hopes in spring BY a minute, a second only, It . seemed, tbey Jolted across the tracks and the train swept by, Its bot cinder? breath In their nostrils. Curiously enough, Nora was not afraid. Bbe knew now that nothing she could do would stop Jon. He was a madman. At some turn. It by a 'hair's breadth Jon swerved the car, they would be dashed over. She knew all this In fleeting vision as the danger Increased. But even this she faced with a kind of tri umph as though she were living In a dream. It be were bent on killing them both no words would stop him now. ' They crossed a bridge and she heard the car grind over the boards with a violent clatter and saw the Iron rails swing past. At the next turn was a atrip of woods that she knew ended in a curve and drop unless It were carefully taken straight toward the river hundreds of feet below. ' - She closed her eyes and clenched her teeth so that she would not scream. She felt a sudden horrible jolt. She opened her eyes. The cc,' had come to a standstill. Jon had shot on the brakes. He bent over the wheel, his head In his arms. She saw that be was sobbing. - He looked up at last. ! "I thought I could end It that way . . . but I couldn't. You never knew my mother went . . . that way. It's madness In our family. J never told you." "Jon, I'm sorry, r- sorry," she whispered. , "But It's no use, Nora?" : ', "No use." "I'll drive you home It you're not afraid?" They drove back In almost com plete silence; a silence that was curiously shared as though they each knew that the other was re membering that first meeting and all these last months. - Nora had begun to tremble. She had not felt the shock In those first few minutes but now her whole body was shaking '. this stopped too., ' She looked at Jon and saw his pale clear-cut face unchanged. She could not hate him, knowing as she 'did that he would have killed tbem both If bis cowardice had not stop . ped him In the end. Poor Jon I So charming, so variable, blown about by every wind of chance, always seeking for some outlet. He was, be saw, like Julian, seeking wltb ardor for something that he would j never find, for that something was lacking In himself. ' She was sorry tor him. And wltb . the pity the last vestige of attrac tion was gone. ; Had she not wanted to come borne after all so tbat she would see this boy whom she had met in the Sussex village? Had ber searcb not ended In futility? They had reached Dove Street. Jon asked her to kiss him good-by. Be had relinquished her wltb scarcely a struggle; perhaps It was because he was so sens'tlve, that he knew she no longer admired him. She had wounded bis vanity which was his most vulnerable spot; because, after all, bis opinion of himself was very easily shaken. , He must have said good-by. But ah only knew she stood watching the car drive down the street She boped she would never have to see him again. But now that he bad gone sue bad a lost, bewildered feeling. She bad always been alone, but at first she bad clung to ber father; and then Fran; and later there had been Jon. But now, they were gone. She had still to learn tbat every one Is alone, unable to reach across . tbat vast chasm to another soul. But as she stood there she knew with a feeling of Joy that she still bad Aunt Em and Hallle. Never until this moment bad she known bow much they meant to ber. - Spring had come. It came In tbe ( blowing March winds and the swell Ins; of the horse chestnut buds out side the window; it came from tbe CENTRAL POINT CENTRAL POINT, Ore., June 26 (Special) Mrs. Claude Grigs hy and Mrs. Harold Patton of Prospect visited in town Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie McCue of Corona, Cal., are house guests of Mm. ' Medic's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. I Swart. They will .also visit Mrs. Elizabeth Burger of Medford, who is Mrs. McCue's mother. Miss Mary Jane Beebe returned Tuesday from Portland, where she visited her father, Kenneth Beebe. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Watklns en Joyed a visit Sunday from their son and his wife of Crescent City. Jack Southwell and C. M. John son of Prospect spent Sunday at . their homes in Central Point. Mm ' W. fJoneV, - Mrs. Grace Hum met and children of Med open country with the tang ot wild things poshing through the fecund earth. , When Nora let berselt In tbat March evenlns she heard Hallle's voice and Aunt Em's answering laughter. She bad tbem 'still; she would always hare them, she thought with a queer little tug at her heart. "What do yon think?" Hallle cried as Nora "went Into the back parlor. "A letter from Fran?" ? : Hallle's sallow face was burned a deep red. Aunt Em's eyes were lively. . "The oil stock is good?" "Tell her, Hallle." , Hallie thrust into Nora's hand a long document with a light blue back. . . . Nora rustled through the typewritten pages without under standing. "Don't you know a contract whes you see It, my child?" Hallle cried. "You remember that letter to Pan sy? I've done more since even worse and the editor wants me to conduct tbe column. 1 think tbe poor fellow's a fool or be would never have done It. But I'll make enough money to live on." "You're wealthyl" Nora ex claimed. "Not on 140 a week." Hallle grinned. They sat entranced as Hallle read through the long dull rlgama role ot the contract. Aunt Em said at tbe end tbey thought ot taking the white, cottage near the McDon alds In the country. "I can grow roses and old-fashioned pinks," she looked at Nora, "and there'll always be a room Just for you, Nora, We want yon to be happy." Nora remembered bow Fran bad said Just those words. Months ago when everything was still before her; when life was a great expecta tion; when anything might happen she could have believed tbem. But now ... Tbey were going to leave the lit tle red brick house. For the first time sbe knew sbe loved it; the back parlor with Its cottage piano and the bare Boor with the oval rag rugs, the pussy willow In tbe gray earthen Jar, the shabby books, the basement dining room where they had talked and laughed and planned; tbe narrow back yard with Its straggling little flowers and magnificent tree. 1 : The little house would be empty. Perhaps she could find a room near by, Nora thought, and the days would follow each other and some day perhaps Mr. Dusenbury would make ber his secretary. Sbe could buy flowers and books and bear muslo and go out to spend Satur day night with Aunt Em and Hal lle. . . ,- , . ... -j.., .- But sbe would be part of their life no longer. Perhaps In time sbe would become like Miss Brown in the bookkeeping department at the office, pretending tbat tbe desk Is a house and that when she closes it np and covers the type .'iter she Is putting tbe chil dren to bed. . . . Nora repressed a shudder at tbe dismal prospect. Spring had come. Spring with Its urge and Its restlessness: spring that promised so much. It was only last spring that she bad lived In the Villa Rosa and stolen out Into the d:wy garden at dawn. Only last spring when all the world lay be fore ber. But Nicholas and Fran and Jon were gone now. She was at last alone. Nora looked up at Aunt Em. Hal lle had left the room. . .. t- "I want you to have your" own life, Nora, a full, rich life. Not the life ot an old woman with me. I sball have my muslo lessons; Hal He, her writing. But that's not for you, Nora." They beard Fergus whistling as be came In. Tbe door closed be hind blm wltb a bang. A taint color blew up Into Nora's cheeks and flamed Into a burning scarlet as Aunt Em continued: "Your own home, your own mate, your own children." That evening Fergus Joined them, listening to their plans, bis eyes far away. He and Nora did not speak directly to each other; tbey were strangers. Yes, be was going away soon. He was going to work and study as he bad never worked before. "I'll come back In two years and then we'll be together again. I'll run out to see you and Annt Em'll make me an omelette and Hallle sball read me her great works!" But he did not mention Nora. She too was obstinately silent. f Copyright I9S0 Jesste Dougla Fas) Happiness. ... Is It for Nora the sum of unhappy things, as Hallle suggests n Monday's closing in stallmertt ford accompanied by Mrs. Belle Willhite nnd Miss E. Flemings of Los Angeles visited at the Theo. Glass horn jMonday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Courtney Pwrkey pllo entertained at dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Kent of Med ford. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Pur keypile of Corvallls and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jones and daughters of Central Point. . ) . ' Mrs. W. A. Shell of Keno, Ore., spent Tuesday and Wednesday as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones. She was accompanied home by her grandson, Wilson Torrence, who returned with the National Guards from encamp ment. Mr. Torrence is a member of the Ashland company. Mrs. Otto Bohnert and Mrs. Ar nold Bohnert called In Ashland Wednesday. The Bolshevists appear to threaten every business but that of lending money. Milwaukee (0 TALENT TALKXT, Ore.. June 28. (Spl.) Miss Emma Jean Crawford return ed Tuesday from an extended visit in California. Miss Crawford mo tored as far aouth as Los Angeles and returned by boat to San Fran cisco, where she spent several' weeks, returning via the Redwood highway. Mra., Jesse Plymire and sons, Reginald and Gale, of Seattle spent a few days last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jonet. Jeff Bell, a well known pioneer of this vicinity, has been seriously 111 at the home of his son, Tom Bell, but is now improving. Mrs. F. W. Wedge, who has boon in, the hospital at Ashland, is re ported able to sit up a little at this writing. i A farewell party for Rov. and! Mrs. Brown was held at the Meth odist church last Friday evening, j Talent Rebekah club will meet the second Friday in July with1 Mrs. George Galbraith. The meet-: ing was postponed one week on 1 account of the regular meeting date coming so near the fourth. I Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Uurnettc and Mrs. Harry Hamilton are pick ing cherries at the McFaddcn or-! chard near Talent. Mrs. I. L. Miller and eons, Elmer and Kenneth and daughter Fay, arrived In Talent last Monday from Chugwater, Wyo. Mrs. Miller l a sister of Guy Hamilton and ex pects to locate in the valley. . Nate Hamilton and Ben Inman left last Sunday on a prospecting trip in the Applegate hills, . Mrs. M. K. Tryer and son Don called on Mrs. Kate Hoffman at Jacksonville one day last week. Mrs. Fred Brandt and daughter Barbara and Miss Laura Tryer called at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Tryer lat Friday. Word was recolved from Mrs. Roy Miller, who Is staying with friends at Tacoma, that she Is im proving. Mr. Miller has gone on a business trip to San Diego to bo absent two weeks. - Mr. and Mrs. Dan Anderson, old time resident? of this vicinity, call ed at the home of Mrs. Mary .Ester Tuesday. Donald Tryer spent three days last week at Hubert High's at Lake of the Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Coleman of Jacksonville visited at the home of Mrs. Ida French Monday. R. F. Parks has bought the Jeff Bell property in Talent and Intends remodeling the dwelling. Mr. and Miw. As 11 Bcckwlth of Talent moved to Phoenix Thursday. Mrs. Bertha Livingston and small daughter left for Everett, Wash., a few days ago. Mr. Jeffries and Ira Hurt have moved into tho Ben Webster house on Wagner avenue, for tho sum mer. Mr, and Mrs. Dennis have rribved a small house onto their property, preparatory to taking a renter. . Mn?. Luther Hart and children are spending several weeks with Mrs. Hart's father in Portland. L. M. Bates and family of Enid, Okla., are expected to arrive at the home of Mr. Bates' father, M. V. Bates of tho Talent service sta tion. Mr. nnd Mrs. Laurence Link and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Akecs of Long Beach, Cal., are visiting at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Boston. Al Bell of M (Ml ford, brother of Jeff Bell of Talent and Bert Bell of Klamath Falls, wn of Mr. Bell, also Floyd Bell of Eai;le Point' grandson of Mr. Boll, were visit ing him at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bell, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arlet Smith and daughters, Lola and Marguerite, are visiting at tho home of Mr. Smith's alette. , Mr. and Mrs. Archie Est en. Tho test hole in the city well has been drilled to a deirth of 100 feet and though not through the i-'hale rock, there Is quite a flow of water from the piped hole. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Parks of Prospect spent tho week end at Mr. Parks' parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Parks. Mrs. John Hearing returned to her home In Talent a few days ago. after spending two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Porter, at Klamath Falls. Revival service are being held at the Baptist church till week by Elder G. W. Burnett. Mrs. Howard Works underwent a major operation at the hospital In Ashland this week. Mrs, Henry Mason and son Wayne of the Bagley ranch visited at the homo of .Mm. '.Mason's father, J. "8. Spltzer, Wednesday evening. DIAMOND LAKE DIAMOND LAKK, Ore., June 26 (Speclnl.) Joe Han-rill, an em ploye of the renort, haa boen entpr talnlng his two iionn, Ned Harrell. AnnRpolln graduate, on ten day leave from the U. 8. H. Louisville, and Bon. a Junior at Went Point, now homo on three months leave. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence EI Mot of Stevenaya, England ' were regis tered over the week-end. They are making a tour of the world. Minns Almltnl and Finn SAN KANC1HCO, June 27. (UP) Alexander Bruhstlck, phar maclst, had a permit to sell al cohol. He also had a quart of illegal alcohol. Intended for use In making punch for his own wed ding guests, federal agents dis covered the act, and now he has no permit to sell alcohol, and la minus $5, paid as a fine. Kanilwldmirn Ailrcrtiho Dog; LON"ON, June 27. (UP) Randwlchmen paraded nil day ad vertising n 2fi reward for a miss ing Scotch terrier. li JACKSONVILLE JACKSONVILLE, Ore., June 28. (Spl.) Visitors registered at the Jacksonville Museum this week are Mrs. H. E. Starkey and Mba Kath leen Starkey of Laurel, Mont.; M. T. Chance, Carroll Chance and Mr. and -Mrs. C, W. Watfg of Tillamook, Ore.; -Mr. and Mr. G. L. Gibson of South Pasadena, Cal.; Col. W. G. Anderson, Albany, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Padgham. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Goodman, C N. Wattenburger, Eva Wattenburger and Vernon Wattenburger of Portland. City of Jacksonville has cleaned and reflnished the old county- Jai; in Jacksonville which they recently secured as a city Jail.: t, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Keegan of Jacksonville and Mrs. Nettle Thompson and son Junior of Med ford visited Sunday at the George Woodson homo at Ashland. fc , - Joe Hall of Griffin creek spent Sunday with relatives here. The 4-H sewing club mot with Mrs. George Backus Wednesday afternoon and the camp cooking class and leader, Mrs. G. O. San den, held a meeting Friday evening. Mrs. George Brownley returned recently from a vlult with her par ents at Kalsey, Ore. She Is now spending a few days with Mrs. Laura French. Mm. G. N. Jenkins left Thurs day for Roseburg where she will visit a daughter and later with chil dren at Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lewis and son Robert motored to Oak Bar, Cal., Sunday, bringing back Ray Lewis, who had spent tho past week with relatives there. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Kiorr and daughters, Gertrude and Kathar ine, returned Wednesday to Oak land,, Cal. after spending two weeks, with relatives and friends here.: ' Dr. Clarence Craln and family of Boston visited their cousin Miss IsHie McCully Thursday. . They re. cently visited Yosemito, Yellow stone and Crater Lake parks. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Ray left Monday for Los Angeles, where they wore called by the Illness of Mrs. Ray's sister. They have a caretaker at their home. 1 Attorney and Mrs. II. K. Hanna made a buslnes trip to Browns boro Tuesday evening. . Mr. nnd Mrs. James Cantrall left Monday to visit her son at Van coqver, Wash., and other relatives in Portland. Elder T. ,G. Bunch of Lorn a Linda. Cal., will preach at, the Seventh Day Advetitist church June 27. He is n son of W. H. Bunch of Jacksonville. Miss Evelyn Applegato of San Francisco left Tuesday to vinlt nt the C. W. Miller homo at Provolt after spending several days with her sister. Mrs. C. C, Chltwood Mr. and Mm.. H. W. Pomerene and son, Henry Wade, Jr., of Bur lingame, Cal., wero dinner guests Wednesday of Attorney H. K. Hunnu. Miss IMo McCully, Alice Hoofs and George Merritt visited Sunday afternoon at the John Pernoll home on the Applegate. - , Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chitwood en tertained at dinner .Sunday for Mrs. K. K. Kubll of Portland and Dr. J. W. Robinson. Mrs. W. J. Frymnn of Santa Barbara, Cal., recently visited her cousin. Mm. L. M. Coke, en route to Seattle. Jackson county bridge crew is at work repairing bridges in the Kmi grant creek district. John R. Knight Is Improving after ?veral days' illness from ton- sllltls. Among thotse from Jacksonville who nttnnded the Passion play at Ashland Friday were Mr. and Mrs. , Fred Klfk. Mm. lOnrlottn Fb-k. r A story of the ST ACE and the old actor "TONY LATOUR" HAROLD BELL WRIGHT A charming romance told in a striking manner. Starts Monday June 29 in the Mail Tribune Exit c Virginia Flck, Eddie Moore, Miss IMo McCully, Mr. and Mrs. John 11. Knight, Miss Alice Hoefs, Miss Motile Brltt and Emtl Brttt. - Mr. and M-a. Fred J. Fiok. nc corhpanied by a party of friend., onjoyed a picnic Sunday ut Caves camp on Williams creek. Mrs. Lola Mclntyre returned home last week after spending sev eral months with her daughter, Mrs, Sawyer In San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Culy of Up per Applegate were in town Wed nesday for supplies. George Brownley was home Hun day from Government camp. Cra ter Lake park. J. S. Ward has purchased a lot adjoining his property, to enlarge his grounds for landscaping. ! EDEN PRECINCT EDEN PIIEC1NCT, Ore.; Juno 26. (Special) Mr. Cox of Cor vnllls visited his sistcrs-ln-law, Mrs. Lulu Hamlin and Mrs. Cnr- rie Huchlson at Mrs. Hamlin's. His son returned with him ufter spending .hits vacation with his uunte. . Mr. nnd Mrs. 81m Morris and Mrs. Johnson of Ashland called on friends in Phoenix Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Antlorton of Tetaluma, . Cal., are spending a week in the valley visiting friends. The Andertons formerly res'dod north ot Talent, where Mr. Andcr ton operated a tannery. Those trading In Medford Sat urday from Phoenix wero Mrs. Charley McClnln, Mra Earl Hrls coe and Mrs. Mulmgren from North Talent, Mr. and Mrs. C. Carey, Mrs. : E. O. Heese, Mrs. Irene Wells, Ed Jacobs, Mrs. Geo. Hartley nnd Mrs. J. E. Fish. Mrs. Cites and daughter ot Tal ent wero to the plant furm on business. . There le a demand for early vegetables to bo hauled to Klam ath mills and towns In northern California, according to roport. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. C. Lockwood 'of near Phoenix, have had sevoral home seekers looking ovor their poultry rnnch lately. Neighbors of Woodcraft ot Phoenix hold n social .Wednesday ovoning and several visiting mem bers were present. Mlse Ireno Stnndley will go to Grunts Pnss. tho first of nex week to work in the forestry of fice there. Mrs. Hill Parker of Yrckn and daughter, Miss Lucllo and her husband's mother, Mrs. Parker of Ashland, visited friends In Medford Bundny. : Lloyd ' Colver 1 of Phoenix Is finding a .ready .market for his enrly ennbage and red raspberries. OTHfH GRADES OF GIIMORE . M(Mhl LrQ EMI; Mrs. Mary Dyuborge and Mrs. Kelly and Mr, Klutrer of Medford have visited Crescent City, the Oregon Caves nnd Crater luke li the past week, They went to I'ort latal lust week. Mrs. Dyaborg will return to Sticramento the last of the week. T. J. Bell, Talent's oldest pio neer, is ill at the homo of hin son. Tommy Bell, near Talent. All of his children and grnmU'hlldren have been at his bedside fur tho past week. Noah Chandler of North Talent has one of the heaviest hay crops in this section and was lucky enough to misN the rains. FERN VALLEY FERN VALLEY, Ore., Juno 2G. (Spl.) Hurrah tor nnothor good time! Fern Valley Lltorary socie ty will have a welnor roast Sat urday night, June 27, nt Rumor's. Evoryone come and bring a few weinera. The time will be about 8:30. Two blrthdaya wore celobrated In Fern Valley, that of Mrs. U 11. Hughes tho 2:inl ami Miss Helen Knntor the l!th. A swlmmng par ty was given In honor ot Miss Kan tor at Holmun's in Ashland. Those attending were Misses Mnrguerltu Cunningham, Alice and Mary llens ler, Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Kantor Jr., Harry Steole, John and William Kantor. L. C. Hill, Ivan Olson und tho honor guest. Miss Knntor. Fred llohloy Is attending tho an nual Christian Endeavor confer ence. Arthur Hnnlosty called en Tom Williams Wednesdny, Mrs. Moille Wllchor of Medford, her granddaughter, Mlns Vera Wlteher who Is visiting hor from Roddlng, Cal., and Mrs. George Mc clain of Phoenix called on Mrs. L. H. Hughes and Mrs. Ed MarsluiU Saturday. Walter Tliomns bus accepted a permanent position Willi the Hear Crook orchards. Mr. nnd Mra. Joe Kantor Jr., Melon Kantor, Marguorlte Cunning ham, Ivun Olson nnd William Knn tor attendod tho dunce nt Derby j Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. .loo Knn tor remained the i'cbI of tho night nnd Sunday with Mrs. Kantor's relatives at Derby. , Mr. and Mrs. Hnlph DoWllt spent sovernl duys last wook visiting frlomls In Corvallls nnd Salem. In Corvallls thoy visited Mr. and Mrs. Aurtlse, who recontly returned from a trip to Holland. Mrs. Aur tlse brought Mrs. DeWtte a lovoly box ot gifts from Mrs. DeWltle's daughter, whoso homo Is In Hol land. Mr. nnd Mrs. DoWltt wore visiting Roy Williams In Sulem. Apricots are beginning to ripen In Kern Valley.1 $niLRflS)KLLE iPENWi PlpTFLilo)Si i Buy Your Motor Oil Automotive Engineer Do Automotive englnoort dvifonot o aroifoi ol motor oil by a now rating, dovolopod by tho Socioty of Automotive Engineer. Thote rating known ft. A. L are baaed on the Botitlve lubricating quality of the motor ell at operating crank to to f omperoturei. Oiimoro lion Head Motor OIU moot the ft. A. L pel flcotlont and aituro yew of the proper lubri cant for your car. GILMORE COLLEGE DAZE 'lOATli :JO p.m. le ViOO p.m. KHJ - lei Angalea KMi - - Fretno KftK Sacramento KPRC - San Prartfltco KWO - - - Stockton KOIN - - - Portion KOI . . . Seattle LION Hf AO MOTOR OIL ORCHARDISTS! Rogue River Pear and Apple Emulsions now being used by the largest orchards (names on request) in the valley for the control of red spider and codling moth eggs GUARANTEE We offer Medford growers summer oil sprays which we be lieve to bo the best available at any price. Behind tbem, we pledge our reputation and the knowledge that only on performance can be built a clientele that will repeat from year to year. Savings which we make by manufacturing in our Medford plant are passed on to you, . . " ! For sale by All Distributors and Farm Bureau ROGUE RIVER SPRAY CO. (Formerly Bear Creek Spray Co.) Telephone Office 1190. Plant at Bear Creek Orchard c IUmtBmngalvatua Miracles art expected of the Ford engines. Reckless youngsters "wind them up" at breath- : taking speeds. Adults "pound thorn on high" need lessly. It IS a miracle that tho motors stor In the) -frames. No ordinary motor oil can stand up and protect a motor under such abuse. A special grade of pure Pennsylvania motor oil must bo used. ; ', , , -' . ; Gllmore sensed this need and has perfected .f a new grade of Lion Head Motor Oil Lion Head "40" the purest Pennsylvania Motor OH, refined -' to meet the exacting specifications of Ford factory engineers. ' ' Lion Head "40" positively protects and lubri- ; cates Ford motors. It keeps motors ccct.r In mini mizes carbon does not thin out nor Irsak down. ;. Ivory Ford owner should insist on Don .'lead "40." The most highly filtered motor oil In America. ; AT S. A. F. RATINGS FROM 70 3 niL TO 60 FOR ALL OTHER CARS Journal, ,