IfEDFOftD.MAlTj TRTBTTNTl, frtEPFORD, (VRKflONV WEDNESDAY. JULY 1. Ifttl.
PAGE FIVE
L
STARTING JULY 2
nneiifi River Holiness association
m ntntnencB a community camu
keeling tomorrow n tho old P. &
tract across Bear creek bridge
In Main street. i
Rev. W.- M.- uox irom ine rori-
rid Bible institute lias 'been se
Rev. W.
red as nn evangelist to conduct
io-ltVday.:.servieo.i.-. -.iv.i-.. .V
Rev.- Cox is an old-time Method
. pastor and in pastoral work
r i yearB. For the past 12 years
! hat; been in evangelical work,
fth under tho Methodist confer-
ico anu ine roiimuu uinie iusli
;te. Meetings will bo held every aft-
noon and evening during the en
e ten days of services.
rlie Hogue River Holiness asso
Ltion tukes in a membership in
Jackson and Josephine counties
aid a large delegation is expected
.dE attend. All the meetings will be
open to the general public.
RL SCOUT LEADER
AT COURT TONIGHT
Mtsa Nsuline Crngf? of Redlamlfl,
llf., new director of the Girl
Jiout camp hero, will bo anions
tjemhers of the staff present to
feht for tho court of awards to be
lld in the county court house.
i&The staff will be introduced to
:le-Girl Scouts and the public.
Motion pictures of travel and out
lijor sports will lie shown for the
tertalnment of all1 and a larpe
gjrwl is anticipated for tho event.
o make a superior malt syrup
Spends not only upon the use
the best materials, but in
owing how. Malting has
en our business for over 70
ars. Quality coupled with a
art-and-soul interest in our
siness is responsible for the
popularity and success of
- I
E. Cox' '
mm.
Barley-Malt i Syrup
LIGHT OR DARK RICH IN BODY
mm
- FLAVOR JUST RIGHT
V Am"
the House of
ANHEUSER-BUSCH
ST. LOUIS bu ,,,
E
"Northwest Veise." an anthology
edited 'by H. G. MerrJam, recently
released by the Caxton Printers,
is bejjig greeted with much en
thusiasm by literary-minded Ore-
gonianis this week, and will be
found - esecially' interesting by
residents of Bedford, for It In
cludeu w or its of several young au
thors well known here, and of one
Med ford poet Lucile Perry Ames,
Two poems by Miss Ames were
among those selected from the
works of more than 100 poets of
Washington, Oivgoiv Idaho and
Montana,' for publication. They
arc "Old Lady yyobbleeane" and
"Nocturne." .
Nearly 200 writers' were asked
by the editor to submit to him the
six or seven of their poems which
they considered best. Other writ
era voluntarily submitted . their
verse. The editor checked uts
author selection with hU-.own se
lection. The result is In a eense,
according to tho editor, a doubly
selected collection of verse.
The anthology is the first of its
kind to he published In th& region
and will probably be, the standard
collection for some years to ..corne.
Many of the authors represented
by poems are young and . little
known; more of them have pub-'
lished widely 1n national - maga-'
aines. , A few have published vol
unfes of poetry. "A11 of them have
written good verse,"- the. author
states': "or. thev would not. hnve
!(been given a place in this anth
ology.- , ,
The book Is dedicated ;to the
memory of Hazel Hall, 'Whtf dled in
1924. It oiens with a group of
11 of her poemc. The remainder
of the collection is published in
alphabetical order. .-
Among other poetsi vyell known
here, who are represented In the
book, are Sally 'Elliott Allen, wife
of Dean Eric W; Allen of the Onl
vcrsity of Oregon; Mary Carolyn
Davles,- Alice Henson Ernst, lien
Hur Lamp man and Anthonv En-
wer. . "fimiea
Walter . Eyana Kidd, who has live
poems in the book, Is also well
known to former students "of "Ore
gon," as are Serena Scheffer and
John Scheffer. . -
Margaret Skavlan and Paul' E.
Tracy are represented by several
poems. And two written by Irene
Stewart, who died at her homo In
Engeno In 1927, ;'after: beginning a
very brilliant career In the, world
of poetry, are included' In the book.
STATION ATTENDANT; .'
strangely;. MISSING
PORTLAND, Ore., July 1.
Detectives today said nq trace hhd
been found of John Llvernois, 65,
missing since midnight Friday,
when he disappeared from a gar
age and filling station at which he
had worked for 18 months. It is
feared he met with foul play.
Complaints naming 1)6 Wichita,
Kans., business firms were filed In
an effort to enforoe the state's
Sunday "blue laws."
Hear Tony Cabooch, An-beu9er-Busch's
one-man--radio-show
every Saturday
night over the Columbia -Broadcasting
System.
It pay to buy the bett
Vte quality product jrom
r i -
EYOPSl$; tf, as Thny Tin tour
Relieves, hit childhood sweetheart
watches from the tclugs, the cc
.hit tovt lor her aurXtvuia her mar
TiapB -to Roy Donovan-mitt 1r
final exit , from Ufe't stage. In
. , Pierre., her son, Toiiy toriiwiit un
s factor, nrra her theatrical talent
reborn The turnino leaves of
memory disclose Tonv't and Har
riet's childhood and the huddinq
of their affection. The atrl't talent
.. in amateur dramatics had draw
ftrudainit prat" Irom, Urchurit
llilia citizenry, reared to regard
the stage as wicked and it a dev
otees eviJ-m hided. But this con
vict Ion shared- by his parents,
who saw her as a barrier to Tony's
intended career as a minister-
did not dim Tony's hopes, of mar- '
riaoe to Harriet, although he had '
not yef proposed to her.
, , . Chapter 3
DRAMA OFF-STAGE
IfOWARD the end of their last year
at the Academy, Antonio began
ito think seriously ol the future. He
had not tully committed himself to
the ministry, but It was tacitly ac
cepted by his parents and the com
munlty that he was to enter a Theo
logical Seminary following his grad
uation from the Academy. - The
; young man realized that tho time
-for definite decisions was at hand.
Then it was spring and the Dra
matic Club was giving its last play
of the season. Harriet and Tony
Iwere rehearsing In their theater
,;that little retreat walled in by the
Harriet kissed Tony
f!ower . banks and the willow
thicket .
The memories of their first boy
and girl meeting and of the many
hours they had spent there together
the season, warm and rich with
the fragrance- of the earth and
growing things do you wonder that
the young man was stupid about the
play which be and the girl were re
hearsing and that she had often to
chide him for not getting Into his
part?
His thoughts were all upon the
roles that Harriet and he were to
act in a play of much greater Im
portance than the one in which
' they would appear on the Dramatic
Club stage before all Orchard1 Hill.
Tony wanted to make the love
passages real. But tho girl was too
intent upon the drama and he dared
mot risk speaking of his very real
love when she was so occupied with
tho art of making their stage love
jsoem real. So the boy took what
j comfort he could In their mimic love
iscene.s and waited a more oppor
tune time.
; That play was a great success.
; Harriet, In her love scenes with
Tony, must have felt the genuine
ness 0 nis passion, ueriainiy sne
electrified the audience like a crea
ture inspired. Even those who were
most emphatic In their disapproval
of the professional stage and of Har
riet, crowded about her, when the
final curtain was down, wltb con
gratulations. The girl In the excite
j ment of her triumph threw ber arms
about Tonys neck and kissed mm
before everybody. It was an unheard-of
thlut for an Orchard Hill
girl to do and Orchard Hill did nut
forget It. ' '
Tony felt so confident of her love
that he almost spoke tint night
when he took her home. But some
thing warned him that this was not
the time; so he asked her to meet
blm at their theater the next day.
in the afternoon.
When the appointed hour ar
rived Antonio was there, hidden
among the willows. He wanted to
see her as he saw her that day when
barefooted, (lata pole and fish In
hand, bo first thrilled to the charm
of her girlhood.
. Presently she came along the
path from her home on the hill. Tony
MISS RUNELS NEW
CO. HEALTH NURSE
MIs Wanr-he nuncla of Snntn
Mnrtfl Cat.,- today awumed. duties
an imblle health nurne fur .luck
Ron county, nml will carry out the
reinilnr work. akrIMIiik Dr. I). CV
Wllaon. county doctor.
Having roce!vcd her nuiw's
training at Ht, Luke'M hospital In
Kan Kranciweo. and tier public
heuPh training at tho tniverity
of Oregon school In Fortland, Mil's
Rtinel rial ins to he a "dyed-ln-the
wool" OrRonlnn. She com
pleted her training In Portland at
the cjoae of the spring term.
held his breath and stood very still.
While waiting for her lover, not,
realizing that he was so near, Har
riet gathered violets, exactly as on
that other occasion which now
seemed to Tony but an hour ago.
At last the young man stepped
forth. The girl stood, smiling, as
it she had known all the time bow
near be was.
"Hello," said Tony, foolishly.- -"Hello,"
answered Harriet: and
then added, with the adorable shy
ness of a little girl, "been flshln'?"
She bad remembered too!
- She was sitting on a large stone,
when Tony, who sat on the grass at
her feet, managed to speak wba(
was in his heart. For what eeeraod
to the young man a long time, the
girl made no reply but sat motion
less, as It she were seeing things In
visible to him and listening to voices
he could not bear. And In that si-,
lent moment the boy's heart sank,
for he knew what her answer would
be.
At last she smiled a strange lit
tle smile and said gently, "I have
known for a long time, Tony, that
you would some day say these
things to me." She paused and ber
voice was not quite steady. "And
you have known. I am sure, that I
expected you to ask me to marry
you. 1 should have been terribly dis
appointed and hurt if you had not-f
before everybody.
because because you see, I do
love you and I wanted tbls moment,.
Tony, dear, because it Is all we can
ever have."
To all his pleadings she answered
that she had given herself to the
stage, recognizing their love and
realizing all that the sacrifice would
mean. She felt that she wns born
to the theater. To her,, the art of
acting was sacred. Antonio had
been set apart by his parents to the
church. In spite of their love they
must go their separate ways.
Jn desperation Tony declared be
would not give her up. He argued
that he had not finally committed
himself to the church and that his
parents had no right to say what his
life work should bo. He said that ho
would go with her; that they would
together devote their lives to the
theater.
But Harriet answered: "I have
thought all that out, Tony; It sim
ply cannot bo. Inevitably we would
both feci that I had come between
you and your parents, oven .that I
had lured you away from the
church. The realization would
make happiness Impossible, if 1
were to deny my own nature and
give up my art we would come to
the same unhnpplness. It is better
tor us both, Tony, dear, to kocp our
love as It Is bountiful and un
spoiled." When he could not prevail against
her decision he took her home along
the little hillside path. For a long
time he stood In tho twilight, watch
ing the door through which sho hail
entered the house, hopliiK against
hope that she would fuel him wait
ing there nnd would come luu k. nut
the door remained closed
That play, which the lirumatlc
Club bad presented only (lie night
before, was given for ilic benefit of
the Academy Library Fund. Tony
was treasurer of the Club. The good
villagers of Orchard Jill were wild
with wrathTuI excitement the next
day when it was discovered that
Antonio Latour and the money
which tho Dramatic Club had
earned for the school library bad
disappeared.
(Cott'itH. 19S0. iy D. ArHrlc. tnd O.J
' The lowest rung . . . but at least
Tony finds himself tomorrow get
ting a start. Then haa Harriet
followed him?
GET PAY FOR 4TH
Thp chlrf ln.ninr8n before tho
county court this morn In who tho
HtcninK of the jut y roll, ho thr
c ounty employee could have f tindu
for the Fourth of July celebration,
and tho approval of ft large Ualch
of hlllH.
Severn! nppfatf from tho needy
for county aid were it No coniiid
ered. Several pleas were made
for small,, sum, to tide working
women over until the fruit pennon
Mil rtB.
On woman nwked for a loan of
$L. Hhe Mid ur.hsa fine could
net It, her landlord would evict
her.
T
RULES IN FORCE
lU'Kinninx today several restric
tions (iffecttng the use of national
forest land become effective.
Smoking Is governed by the fol
lowing refutation: "Kxcept on
paved or surfaced highways smok
ing on lands of the Untied Stales
within the national forests of Ore
gon and Washington is prohibited
while traveling timber. bruHh or
grass areas,, from July 1 until the
clos of the fire season ns declared
by thu regional forest, but not
I . tor than September' 30."
.? There is also u state law which
prohibits the throwing away or
burning matches, or tobacco from
moving vehicles, nnd this law ap
plies to all la nils regardless of
whether or not they nro within tho
national forests.
The discharging of nny kind of
fire works is prohibited In tho na
tional forests by federal regulation.
The only exception to this is on an
open body of water where u fire
could not be started.
Certain ureas, beginning today,
aro closed to nil travel, because of
the excessive fire hazard. On the
Crater National forest, these ureas
are na follows: The Ashland creek
watershed,, comprising lli.OXS ucres
of land on the wutershed from
which the city of Ashland secures
its municipal water supply, and
the socalled "Itlowdown" urea.
comprising approximately liu.000
acres on tho middle and south fork
of Rogue river. These nreus are
posted ut till possible entrances, so
that the public may he warned
IB
O. V. MYERS CO.
132 So Riverside Ph.ona, 464
TOB1ETBATKEM.
1 Builder of
that they are not allowed to enter.
While the general regulation
only prohibits smoking while trav
eling, smoking in certain ureas is
entirely proliiblteil. This applies
to the tracts front which timber is
being logged under forest service
regulations.
Other fire regulations in effect
at all times on national forest land
prohibit the following:
liUililing n camp fire In leaves,
rotttHi wood, or other places where
it is likely to spread, or against
largo or hollow logs or stumps,
where it is difficult to extinguish
it completely.
Building ascamp fire in n dan
gerous place, or during windy
weather, without confining It to
holes or cleared spaces from which
all vegetable matter has been re
moved. 1 ea v i ng a ca in p fire wl tl i out
completely extinguishing it.
GIRLS AT INN'S
Customers at, Mann's Depart
input utiii'tt 'rhut'Milnu nml KrMnv
will be greeted by sakri girls in ,
fashionable pajamas, displaying j
gay print models appropriate for
lieu c h a nd ho use w ea r.
"liarnacle Itlll" was the inspira
tion for olio pair of pajamiu-i which
will be worn by a clerk on the
main floor at Mann's tomorrow.
This creation savors of the sea and
is tied at the waist with a heavy
rope belt. The .sailor bodice and
bell troupers carry out tho vffect.
Mann's store has an unusually
largo selection of popular pajamas
in practical, washable priuivi in all
the new colors, and they are being
featured prominently In the an
nual J uly clearance sale which is
now in progress.
and.
et in the
ONE YEAR AGO Studcbaker introduced
Free Wheeling.
: Nine (9) makes have now adopted it. 1
Others are about to adopt it.
All must come to it.
During the past twelve months Studcbaker
Free Wheeling has been approved enthusiasti
cally in every state, in every season, and under
all conditions.
In a Studebaker you get Free Wheeling in its finest
form with positive gear control and engineered as
an integral part of the chassis.
And ONLY in a Studebaker can you secure these
other fruits of Studcbaker engineering genius:
World Champidh Perform
ance. More official records
than all other makes combined.
Safety insured by steel bodies,
two-finger steering, etc.
Silence of engine, body and
chassis.
28 models 5 wheelbases 70 to 122 horsepower ' '
One-Profit prices $845 to $2550 at the factory '
5 wire wheels without extra charge
Champions . . .
I
ADVERTISING LAKE
Booklets ,numoerlng 1 5.000,
which carry beautiful ilhiritrntions
of Crater lake, the Oregon Caver,
and other scenes of the southern
Oregon out-of-doors, are being dis
tributed by the Southern Pacific
lines this week.
The colored cover of tho booklet
carries a picture of the lake nnd
the friendly hears which inhabit
the park. Phantom Ship. Wizard
island, the Lady of the Woods,
(arden of the tlods nnd Mill Creek
falls are among the other large
Illustrations Included with descrip
tive istoriei', written In such a way
a.s to make anyone who reads them
want to visit the Crater Lake na
tional park.
Another large two-page photo
graph shows the lake from the lo
cation of the lodge. A complete
page is tie voted to nn Illustration
ami description of the t M'egon
Caves.
PE
HEAVYF1RST HALF
Although tho huildlni; permit
toial-fon the month of Jtmu thix
year is helow that of .lane, ' 1 !:10,
the total for the first six months
of 1!KU Hut-pusses that of last year.
riKiires at tlu t'ity hulldliiK lo
partment how. The permits for
the two new sehool lailldinirft 1s-
TOg(D)!
Comfort, typical of Stude
baker's traditional coachcraft
plus such ultra-modern fea
tures as ball-bearing spring
shackles.
Thrift, officially proven under
supervision of the American
Automobile Association. .
Pioneer of tree Wheeling x
Hued during Kt-liriiary ami Murch
aided lotuls for the recent period.
In INTO, the total reaxhed 16Z,
!i'4 ami lUliil. The school
liernillH were for $40,000 and
I IIC.OIIO.
CORNS REMOVED
Com, Callous, Roots and, All
Come Out Pain Gona
Instantly , .-
SHOES DON'T HURT i
RESULTS GUARANTEED
Many a man and woman has ex
claimed O-Jojr when they found
their corns and callouses gone
pain gone and shoes hurting no
more. Pay a dime for an envelops
of six O-Joy Corn Wafers. Press
a wafer, thin as paper, on th
com, slip on shoes, pain is gone.
Later peel off wafer and out comes
corn, callous, roots and all. Abso
lutely guaranteed. No bulky dough
nut pads or burning acids. Just a
wafer, thin as paper. Avoid higher
priced substitutes. O-Joys ara
newest, best remedy yet. Six for
dime at druggists, '
Notice to Elks
All members of Meilford I-oilKO
UCS, 11. P. O. Elks, who can pos
sibly do ho nro urged to be in Ash
land Thursday nl'ternoon at 1:30 p.
in. to march la the parade. Clot
your lOlka hut bunds and purple and
white cunes at the Medford club.
Those. are furnished without
charKO. Lo.t's all turn out and
ninko a real showing in this parade
In compliment to Ashland lodi;o
and contribute toward the success
nt tliulr convention. 1
ItAhl'il K. KOOZErt, '
Kin ' Hxalted Ruler.
AKER