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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1930)
I I MKDFORT) MATL TRTT.FXR. MEDFORD, KEY KIDS! BAKNhli SCOUT SURVEY ON Xnmin in nnntiuin ulKUUo Jo bUIVIINb Circus' tinuOiS " here atjain mill ..outhern Oregon's favorite nluw, G. liarnes' wild unlnml circus is due for showfts on the. North ,vntral ground May 111. (Miff Mr-Do'uiiall- educational director of the show, va in -tiruiuru tuuiiy ,,d told of various circus activ ities. An important improvement f t'e circus Is the inclusion of compete aerial acts, added to the jhow since it was purchased by l,e KincliiiK Hrother company. At his room at the 'Hotel Med ford this forenoon, McDouKall said ,he public often mistakCfO.he husi- t and compares it with the Wm" show of 30 years ago, duo to ft miMim" i--"iiH ... 'c Mi side facts of the business. oft tiroes it is held that the comlnv ,tf a circus to a city means the withdrawal of a large amount of money from the city. This is not true. MclJougall said, inasmuch as about lU'to people are. empluyed by the Barnes circus. Keach one spends some money In the city and the circus as a whole spends $7000 daily for operating expenses, n large per cent of which is expend ed in the town where the show appears. Men and women. McDougal wept on to say. are hut grownup children around the big-top on circus day and the clowns find themselves iierfnrmlng for children of all ages, back In the men's dressing room lit "clown alley." where all the funny men dress, and adjoining it is "buggy -whip row," headquar ters for the boys who crnck the whips. Not far away is "spangle. 1 row," where the. men who wear the 'itifttlts dress and make ready for ttto-higb 'lights. Down In front of WJsi' rows Is "Main street." and ifl ..-lilutl.. lt.i,t. .-(ttttul.ln everything starts moving, with the horses coming out, riders on lliem. as well as other performers in their turn. An interesting fact of Iho dress ing room is that all performers have a small size trunk and no one is allowed a larger one than the next trouper. Mr. .McPougall also gave a com plete description of various circus animals and ended the interview liy saying: "No matter where the circus is today, the tent could Mow down or the animals could die. or the girls fall from the high lights, our motto today and has always lieen, "The show must go on.' " I'rhe debate between , Medford hlch school and Oorvallis hinh school will lie held in the l'resby iprian church tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, with William Dougherty .ml George Winne upholding the ifffrmative. This debate will de ride the western Oregon ehampion hiii. Ralph It. ItiUley Is the Med ford debate coach. The winner of this debate will :hen meet MeLoiiKTiiin high school debaters from Millon-Freewuter, at Kucene, for the state champion ship debate. n.VKEIl, Ore., May-. UP) The body of Thomas .1. Tyre II of 1'nlty was today found in an irri- tion ditch behind a barn on edge of the city." There was .cash on the crown of the head. niticating foul play or Injury from 'i fall. He had been missing pince April 21. and physicians believed lie had been in the ditch about nine days. The body was found "'hen the water was turned out. He was about fiO years old anil unmarried. Police are Invesll--'Hing the case. Don't take Chances, be lJL imr tlve mm DATID Th Is uit to ba SURE 0ut tha, A tir.n nn Knv. LaoV. P'he navs HAYEK on packog f th word GtSNUIrC printed in e. It's your guaranfffe of purity o'ry and reliability. Gttnuinj. A :.:n i. ,,,Ut i" doctors prescribe. It relieWs fain promptly, harmlessly. It does J10 depress the heart. Relieves 0d. headaches, sore throat, poin J'Om various AT PRESBYTERIAN CLEAN UP DAY AS SERVICE FOR CITY Hoy beauts of the city are plan nlngQieir annual "(Mean up" dav lor Medford on Saturday, Mav lotii in connection with Uie statewide campaign for l.eautlfi.alion of homes anil highways sponsored by the tlarden clubs f ti,a mi.". ihoys will Inspect the yr,s' and ''" e!l ' 1500 homes In the city Saturday morning and a card of recognition will be dis played by each home which meets the approval of the young Inspec tors according to standards out lined by the city council and the Medford fire chief. This civic service has been ren dered tnually by the local Hoy Scouts tor the pst several years. They will work under the direction of Chief Itoy l.itt who hopes this year to find every home In the city ready for Inspection so that no fire hazards ij unsanitary condi tions will be tuund in any Home in tile city. This week Is to be clean up week in the city with emphasis being placed on the effort by the mer chants and civic bodies of the city. 8:30 to S p.m. Umpire' riuildcr. .VT:C service to Kilo, Klly. KO Ml). Ktl V, KKI. t 7 to 7:30 p.m. Dotal '.Governor. Clinton Orchestra. Nile service to KCIO. 7:30 to 7:4."i p.m. Amos 'n' Andy. NI!C service to KCO. KHtJ, KO MO. KIVW, Ki:cA. 8 to 0 p.m. Itndy Selger's Shell Symphonists. N:c service to lIO, KOMO, K(1V, KI'O, KVl; KKI. 8:13 to II p.m. S to S:30 p.m. I'iano Capers. X l:C service to KOO. 8:30 to li p.m. Harp Harmony. Nlif service to K(iO. 0 to 11:311 p.m. Voice of Firestone. NI!C service to KCO. K11Q, KO MO. K(!V, KKI. KSI KOA. 0:30 to 10 p.m. .Musical Muske teers. Nile service to KCiO. 10 to 10:30 p.m. House of Myths. NliC service to Kill), Kill), KOA. 10:311 to 11 p.m. Hot Spot of Radio. XliC service to Kilo, KSI., KOA. 11 to 12 p.m. Lnughner-Harris Hotel St. Francis Dance Orches- tra. XliC service tb KCO. Radio Program KMED (Mall Tribune Virgin Station) Moiiilny. it to 5:110 Standard l-'lamo Cas program. 5:30 to li Scllerer .Motor Co. 0 to U:li liig 1'ines Lum ber Co. fi:15 to 0:30 News and mar kets by .Mail Tribune. 11:1111 to " The Toggery und "A Surprise." 7 to 7: lit Tom and Wash presented by Associated Oil 8 Covt. frost forecast by Floyd Young. S to 8:30 Kads Transfer ami Storage. S:30 to 11:30 Mona Motor Oil Tuesday. 7:41) to 7:5.1 Popular re cordings. 7:55 to S Breakfast broad cast of news by .Mail Trib une. S to S:30 Children's Cold ltond Kadlo Halt Hour. 8:30 to 8:45 Parker's Potato Chips. 8:45 to !l Tengwald Insur ance Agency. 0:00 to 0:30 Twenty min utes of .Mellow'd .Melody. 9:30 to 10 Lawrence's, Jew elers. 10 to 10:30 Stylo gossip hour by Artriennes. 10. .i0 to II Medford Domes tie Uiundry. 11 to 11:30 Crnwson's Cafe. 11:30 to 12 Swem's C.lft Shop. 12 to 12:30 Oaddls nnd Dixon. 12:30 News flnshei by Mall Tribune. 12:30 to 1 Monareho Seed and l-'eed Co. 1 to 1:30 Isaacs Store, Ash land. 1:;i0 t0 2 Popular record ings. 2 to 2:30 People's Electric Store. 2:30 to 3 Dohnert's Hhu bar . 5 to 5.30 Standard Flnmo Cas Program. 5-30 to 0 Merle Kindle. 0 to 0:13 KIR I'ln,a I'"m' bcr Co. 6:15 to 0:30 News nnd mar kets by Mail Tribune. fl:30 to 7 Pnlmer Music House. . ,n -.jr, Tom and Wash presented by Associated Oil D Covt. frost forecast. ,,, s:30 Mead Furch Mo tor Co. and dance hand. 8:30 to 9 Delicatessen, I'.ak erv and Cafe. , tl) in California Oregon Power Co. -v Thiytnn Kenpnoli'K- fW.KM. Ore.. May 5. oP' Dr. j Floyd H. Davton f Hand wa todnv rearP"f)-l by Oovernor Norblnil a ' mmnhi-r of the stale board Iner. of optometry exam urdr at Ul'.vo'ij.s: ;, s Q,, tatoHti cBtnlg ol Ihm i'lO-'Mio.i, io. iTujata,iui, hated tyrant ol his oton fectiolrd domaia, i pervaileit In a spirit of omiiieiiji t:nr. Alton )nitt, who comes to check on I'ar ados' art collection, is vcrplexcd ly outbursts ol strnnoe behavior at every turn. I'aradot tends Hunt to ilia room and retires to his library, announcing ha icrtn't attend dinner that nioht. Il&t bit chance discovers a comely girl apparently trpino to steal a n.. truit trotn I'arado's collection. He Interrupts her a. id Is struck by her beauty. A queer little man, who introduces himself as Ana tale h'lique. appears and takes charge of the situation. The oirl reveals herself as Caroline Hrent, last of the family ichose art col lection Parados once Wjunht. Wane persuades Caroline, much against her will, to stay for din tr, assuring her that Parados Kon't be there. CHAPTER 1 THE GENIUS OF FLIQUE JYJRS. PARADOS, whom we met In the reception liai, bad been a flue-looking woman in her day, but she was 40 now. Experience and artifice bad en ameled her face with that hardnese which a man carries better than a woman. She gave me a smile, but her eye brows ascended and Caroline turned imploringly to Flique. "This Is my charming friend. Mile. Brent," be beamed. "May I beg a room (or her and a place at your table?" "Yes, indeed," the woman ans wered. "I must have been out when you arrived." "Did I not meet her myself?" Flique Interposed neatly. "Mademoi selle Breut 1b ol the illustrious Brents, of whom monsieur your husband has spoken. Monsieur called in tboso famous ones, Mor rison and Hunt, and to assist them, who is more competent than made moiselle, the last at her line?" I wondered what Parados would say when he came out ot his library. "1 didn't know my husband had sent for you, Miss Brent." "Ah, that husband ot yours," Flique chuckled. "He is the origi nal, yes. Monsieur met mademoi selle in San Francisco." Caroline's embarrassment was pitiable. It must have touched Mrs. Parades. "We are elad to have you with us, anyhow," she said. "You are very kind, Mrs. Para dos," Bho said. "I hadn't expected to stay but M. Flique insisted" "M. Flique has a way, with him," Mrs. Parados remarked dryly. A light footfall drew our eyes up the handsome staircase. .Cella was descending slowly, lovely in a scanty dinner gown. Mrs. Para dos' hands were clenched. The hatred In her eyes as she looked up Johns' manner was nervous. at Celia shocked me. Cella was smiling. "Who Is this golden one?" the soprano voice of Aimtola Flique suddenly deoidudcd. "Come, ma chertc." and he took Cella's hand and led her to Caroline. "1 present my little friend. Mile. Brent. This golden one Is our Cella Ferris, mademoiselle. You will be friends, yes? It cannot be otherwise." We were all laughing now, even Mrs. Parados, nnd I began to appre ciate the peculiar genius of Anatole Flique. "M. Flique Is a dear and he says nothing so nicely that we love to listen," Cella said lightly. Caroline laughed. "You are more than kind, you and Mrs. Parados. I know I shall love San Lucas." "It's enchanting," Cella drawled. "WTM.IAMH CIIKKK, Ore. May .".-(Special.) Wiltna U e r n i e e Spnrlin, born l(?)iruary 2W. 1 IMM, nt Vancouver. Wash ("lled April L'l' at the home of jV parents. Mr. and Vf Oeorge sVarlin. near WillianyTe.. nged 2 years, one month unil d iys. She leave to mourn her los lienld-H her p ntn one sinter, M rs. Alfd Iii miore ond thi ee lo ot het -y,V-f;tck. ietor and .Terry Spoi lin. nnd a hont nf relatives and friends. (o) Wilina wiia graduate of th r; rants Pass high school, also of the Ashland Normal. ( CHARLES G.) a n at u ".My Utile friend has Hie niistur lone to be without : the dluner gown," Flique Interposed Irreifr vantly. "There is a little georgette the color of mademoiselle's eyes if your wardrobe" "Oh, surely," Cella Interrupled "Come alQg, Miss Brent. We'vi just Ave minutes." Cella linked her arm In Caroline t aud they flew up the hnndsonr stair. Flique beamed. "You're too much of a diploma tor this house. M. Flique," Mr Parados said In a brittle voice "You should ho e Qme ten years ago.Q "It desobtes rue that you are right, matMme," Flique replied gravely. "Today is madame's birth day," he said gently, "and the twentieth um anniversary of her wedding, yes? May 1 felicitate madame?" Fllquo inquired. Mrs. Parados' face was hardened. She stared at Flique and then, with a sob, fled up the stair. "Une temme curieuse." Flique muttered. "Come, my friend, M. le Professeur Is in the sun-room "M. le Profosseur," whom we found reading a newspaper, was a slender, elderly man with brow.u eyes and thlck lensed glasses, a neat gray beard anil a slightly nervous manner. Flique Intro duced him as Herbert Johns, the custodian ot the fort. "Mr. Parados spoke of your coin ing," Professor Johns said agree ably, "but I expected an older man." "it would be Morrison, the senior partner, ot whom be spoke," 1 pointed out, tired ot repealing the explanation. "Morrison was-.IIW Flique excused blmself with the remark that ho had "a composition to prepare" and took himself off to the other end ot the sun-room. "I am intensely interested In that old fort ot yours," 1 laughed, drop ping Into a chair. "Mine?" he murmured, lifting bis eyebrows. "1 wish it were." An underlying bitterness pene trated the delicate surface wist ful ness ot his expression. "Ot course It Is Mr. Parados property," 1 hastened to say, "hut you have lived In It and taken care ot it long enough to Justify you In speaking ot it as your own." "So it would seem after 20 years," be agreed, drumming nerv ously on his chair. "But life llsell is only a tenancy. Nothing Is per manent except death, and our silly dreams don't count then. But here 1 am talking nonsense," nnd his negative personality again wus steeped In his smile. "You must come over as often as you please. We'll have some good talks. If you find me queer, you won't mind, eb?" . I was touched by a beaten look in Johns' magnified eyes. "People out ot the common have a fascination for me," I laughed. "You are busy?" He nodded. "I'm working on a text book on marine biology. Are you interested In tbatsortof thing?" "I'm afraid you'd find me a dull pupil." 1 grinned. Flique was sealing an envelope. Ho proceeded to address It. , Professor Johns drummed on the arm of his chair. "M. Flique Is at tached to the Paris Surete. 1 un derstand that he Is their cleverest Investigator." This significant bit of Informa tion left me with a cold feeling. A little gong sounded and I followed Professor Johns Into the dining room. (Copyright, 1930, .William Jforrour and Company) A "game of murcferl" Tomorrow flndi tbi itrango mixture of tiineor queits playlne It. She had taught in the pul$c .schools of Oregon for several years ,11)1(1 wns especially successful with Hinall children. Interment wan In the Spnrlin eemetery. Funeral ser vices at the grave, conducted by the first reader of the Christian Hdence church of (IrantH Pass. rif)alffpfl Advprtismr gfts rnjtn If k Makes You Look Years Younger The skin of youth n in everv box of new wonderful MKM,0 - CM) Fare powder. The punt powder made it,, eolor Ih n.ed bv th I '. S. 0:overntiient. No pastlnen. ' flnkineiis (ir Irritation. A new French pror e m-ike It iprea 1 more smoothly and prevent larjje pores. No more hinv nojtes it wtfiys on longer. MKMMlMl. J.irmln & Woods Drug Htore. i ORK(!(). MONDAY, MAY :. 1);!0. F. E. o LOAL and LONG DISTANCE HAULING SPECIAL RATES We move light and heavy loads anywhere All new equipment RELIABLE SERVICE Insured carriers ' STORAGE When you store with us you have a BONDED WAREHOUSE protection a clean and safe place for your household goods. Let us figure with you. TWO OFFICIALS OF VAN FLEET DURKEE On a six weeks' tourof.tho Vnn- Fleet-Durkee, Inc., chi.hi of service stations, whleli extends from the: Mexican border to the Canadian , line. W. t VanWleet and V. I. ; Durkee, Jr., president ami vice- : president, respectively, of the huwe , organization bearing their names, ; were In Medford today conferrinu ! with Walter J. Cox und Tom Ver- I nun, local V. & l. jiKnts. , VnnFlpPt ruul Durkee left Los j Angeles, their headquarters, April It 'is estimated that these men will travel more than 0,(100 miles In their attempt to personally im'et and confer with every agent and employe in their eoastwldo chain j of service mat Ions. Plane, train and automobile are beinR em ployed in their effort to keep their! schedule of calls. "Since the opening of the first VanKleet-Durkee station, Mr. Dur kee and 1 have attempted to main tain a elowe. personal liason with ' eaeh agent in our organization.", said Mr. VanFleet on his arrival here. "We believe there Is no bette! way of maintaining 'uniform erv-; lee' thnn by exchanging Ideas with j the men who actually meet the i pifhllc. Wheti V. D. wan first : organized, we swung around the j More More More Jls E Easy to i and No car wo have ever offered Iiuh so (juicklv won the enthiiftiuMih of all who drive it.' for IIudHon is an entirely new type. Loafing ; along in high or racing at exprcsn ttfrin speed, it is as nimble as a fine polo pony. Hudson's Great Eight will pleaac yon. Its first cost is way helow any car similar in quality or perform ance. Its economy is impressive. ARMSTRONG MOTORS, INC. 101 S. Riverside SAMSON CO. entire orKunlstiithm twire monthly, I monthH nf the yw will brlns ;in I but ns wu Imvo atliU'd Htullim afti'r! w?n ureuttM' vilunu in Inoal sales station (his prorotlurp has liernnu' j than In the past. ' mcwo u ml more difficult. Never- -. 4 1 thelcss, w,. will continue to tour! I'avtl of Tluinks. jour chain In tho I'acirio t'oast ; T wish lo oxt(,m, niy hoaI.iri., states Ju.st nx lonn r.- it is physical- , , . . y possible for us to lo so." I ,h,,nk ' thos wh wr ki'' I ttoth executives expressed them- j "ml t tti H 1 ft t In my recent ne I selves ns beinj; well pleased vim i rcavement; also for the lovely flmv i tin progress made here and pre- j ers sent. Mrs. Corey Kvens. 1 diet th;it the remaining nprlni,' 1-1 '. COMPLETE REPAIR DEPARTMENT Witham Super Service, Inc. 24-HOUR EightR and Riverside Car for the Money Vlensure in MPriving Lux 11 r if and Comfort (LJD)(LW (zeat A Car tor You to Try Wilt Be Sent to Your Door Only by riding in or driving HildMonn Great 8 will you ap preciljn ita ilclielilfiil opera tion. You are invited to take a trial car and teat It foraniooth neaR, apend, aceeloration, Miver, cay liandllnK. eomfort and economy. A telephone cnll will tiring lludfion'a Great 8 to your door. Buy Inexpensive to Any dcalerwill gladly let youdrive a Hudson Great Kight. You will he so enthusiastic that you can't help telling your friends it is the most delightful car you have ever driven. q Nine other model, juat aa attractively priced. Wldo range of color. AlLiirlcel f. o. b. Uetruit, factory. ' O Ave. 1 4 v For All Speedometer Work We carry parts for all makes cf Speedometers SERVICE Phone 110 Operate ton Tim e ( II Phone 18 PAGE THREE Industrial Eyestrain Dcl't'ctive eyes definite ly increase the cost (if manufacture. The eyes are the hardest worked of it 1 1 organs. The strain of ;ino,lern civilized life an- ntially increases their use. j j Defective vision and i faulty illumination aro jtwo of the chief causes of lowered production in industry. If our work ne cessitates using our eyes at close range we suffer more than the average from eyestrain. Men and women witli defective eyes are more subject to injuries in in dustrial life than are thoso with normal vision. I Employers do not knowingly engage men ! who are partiallv blind.' (yet there are tens of thou sands of half blind and quarter blind office and industrial workers who grope through life in semi-twilight. Those men and women are a hazard to themselves and their fellow workmen. .' . ' . Industrial and comlner eial workers active in their work and sup posedly in' first class physical condition showed 50 with defective vision after a careful Optomc- tric examination'. - ' " . Periodical e x a m i n a tious by competent Opto-meti-ists would put in dustry on a higher plane of efficiency and would yield large dividends at a comparative .small cost. RlEhta Heaerved. ; Cat Out Sln Mail Today Tho Eycsluht Service ivireaa of Modrord Mall Tribune, Medford, Oregon, l'lcase send me, with out cost or obligation on my part,' copy of tho new Booklet deacrlblnv Blgbt Oomiortatlon. Name Add real City fPalil ad. Insurance First Insurance Agency A. LHILLi Mititgar' i Phona 105 30 N. Central Modford, Oregon .4
