ArKPFonn ArAin tut hunk,"' limrOTty, 6mioy. Monday, JtTNgio, ionn.
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Jmio-
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DEATH PLUNGE IS
RESULT
OF FIGHT
PORTLAND, Ore., Juno 10. (ft)
Tom M(lrnth, 48, Onwogo, pluiiK
cil tlncfi Htnrfett to IiIh leut!i (rem
u Inking lioiiKO window linio yj
tordny. Police were woi'kliiK on b
clew Unit indicated hit dcatli imiy
not havu been un accident. Mm.
Kou Kiiicht, Japanese landlady,
Hiiid hIic lieard KciifflinK in t lie room
unit watt nlmnt to iiiventiKitto when
a man duuhed out the door, brimlicd
Itrr rtsldc and ran downslaira and
1 rtlaipcaied. Sho (lion went into
Hie room, where- nho found mi
emptylliiKk with tlio odor of wIiIh
hey In. It. . . ; : .
Perfect Lenses
; , for ;
Imperfect Eyes
Of 11k.' sciiHt'S of man,
Jionu. ia mow h i g li 1 y
: jn-izwl limn that of siglit.
Blindness or anything
approaching hlindiusss, is
universally feared 'and
deplored. Upon his pow
ers of vision, man de
pends to great extent, not
only for his perception of
(he beautiful things of
life, hut for his very
means of livelihood.
PRESENT DAY EYE
NEEDS
This is much truer to-
dav than in the time of
i
our fore fathers. With the
.present day development
of the arts and sciences
and of modern industry,
man finds himself com
pelied to use his eyes
much more universally
and exactingly than did
his ancestors.' Eve work
is more general and vast
ly more important. ;
The result ' of such ' a
. condition is two-fold. It
means that the 1 human
eye is subjected to intich
greater strains than for
merly and, at the : same
time, that the satisfactory
performance of its func
tions, is more essential to
human success and hap
piness. The failing of vis
ion, then, spells even
greater disaster to the in
dividual than it did one
hundred, or , even ; fifty
years ago. , .
Modern vision is great
ly improved and. con
served by the high stand"
ard of present day opto
nietrie service. The prop
er grade of glass and lens!M''"",K' 11 wa" '"k"""
, " tnlKlit rtnil carh 41! cluli member
is - 'Second' in importance
only, to the ability of the
optometrist who exam
ine your eyes and fin
ishes, and fits y o u r
glasses.
Rlffhts Itcsorved.
Cat Oat Sign Mall Today
Vhf EjeslghtTHVie Bureau of
Mwlford Mall Tribune, Med ford,
Oregon. iMcaarf aond ino, with
out CMC or obligation on my
part copy of tho new Booklet
deacrlblnt Sight OoaHrmUon.
Kane .
Addreaa
Vttf
IN FUNNY COMEDY
'IMjp anlU-M and HJiyliiK f Marie
JJii'ssh-r and I'olly Aforun, that
inlnilUMc team of Hereon fmiHtcTK
this time In the
I'hnrnctcra yf two
rival huardliiK
Ikiuhc k f o ) c v H
whoHe fiiciidMliit
Ik iiminttiltifd un
der a thin veneer.
hut who become '
ivul frli'iuln in
nurd when nocf'M
nlty ariKCH, ma ken
"i;auKht Short,"
tin- hroud com
Vdv which opi'ti
ed at the Fox Rt
alio yeHterduy for
a threo days en
K a ko m c n t the
ItoKt kind of fun
tblfl hot weabher.
Mni le DrcMhler A comedy Hketch,
a Btory of the Coiicfilate erie and
a nc.vs review round out a ood
entertain ment proRrani.
Cm uk hi Short" 1m clean m?ii-
Hllek comedy of the best kind filled
with merriment from Htiirl to fln
lnh, canned chiefly by Marie'H tem
per and aliKeiit-inlndeilneKH, and
I'olly's misuse tf I)Ik wordM. The
fun in bolKterouM at timet..
The plot centerH around the two
hourdluK Ijouho keeperM dabbling
in tho Hlock market, flint one
cleaning up and then the other,
and their experiences arising
thnrefrnm. Then tho market
crashctt. each IosIiik their all, and
tho last Hcene shown the two run
ning ii hoarding bonne together.
There Is a 'romance feature
throughout. Marle'H daughter, play
ed by Anita lage, and Polly's moii,
played by Chas. Morton full In
love, but vthe feud between- their
mothers prevents their marriage
until the Hlock market cruKh
comes, while the two families are
enjoying life hugely at an Atlantic
t'ily hoi el, each parent trying to
outdo the oilier in making a.
showing tit .Importance. It. A, K. r
(.'KNTUA L POINT, Ore., .lunb;
Hi. (Special) ftjiu Taylor wuh
called to the bedside of her father
.Mr. Kleteber of Halem, Ore., last
week. Mr. Klcteher, who for
merly lived here, and Is well
known in Central Point, Is suffer
ing from a stroke of paralyslH
Mrs. Denton of Klamath Kails
and Mi'H. Dolly Dove and Mrs.
Lulu, Htrohineev of Central l'oint,
who have been veiling at the
home of Mm Hlruhmeler't brrlher
Tymni I leu 1 1 of Kureku, returned
to Central Point Kunday.
Koland Hover of the O. H. O.
returned to li Its homo went of
town Monday for IiIm Hummer va
cation. MaHter Dobby lloagluud who
ureompanlcd IiIh graudiarentH,
Mr. and Mrs. Ilnaglund of Ash
land on ti trip to Portland, re
turned to Mm home Friday even
ing. Monday. June ail, In to bo clean
up day for Central Point.
Mr. and Mm. N. It. AHheroft or
Dong 1 crrek, Ore.. vlnlted here
WedneHday at the home of Itev.
and Mm J. M. .tehrtHon. Mr. AhIi-
croft, who Merved an principal of
tho Central Point chouln In 1012
and 11)13. is to be In charge of
the entrance to Crnter Lake Na
tional park thlH year, beginning
bin dutleH In a few dayt.
Central Point f r I e n d h nre
pleaded lo hear of the birth of a
daughter to .Mr. and Mrx, Leslie
IbtWk on May 2!. 'Until tire well
known here as Mr. Hawk lived
here when a child nud Mrs. Hawk.
fortnerlv Miw Mmiel .Matthews,
tadKht tin slxlh grade here a few
years ngo.
' Mr. Mc.llmpsey, who spent tht
past two weeks working on the
Paul Hcberer ranch, left for his
home near tlrnnts Pitt last Hat-
ut'day.
Carl and' Koland Hover arcom
panted Jiihnny Itohnert to lla
niond lake Sunday, June 1 ft.
Miss Thelma Pankey, who has
been attending O. H. C., returned
to Central Point for the summer.
Mb'slonary Circle of the Chris
tian churrh will hold their June
meeting tin Friday afternoon.
June 20 dt the home of Mrs. Har
ry Young on the Old Stage Hond.
Central Point folks displayed
much interest In the program
ItrondettHt from Corvntlls Saturday
nlti'tnllnfr ' Kit 111 ((IOC et'hoit) ut O.
or the 15 cluli iiu'mlii'cn, iitteml
InK fi-mn Jarkmtn rmm(y. xlx nrr-ri-nm
Cemriit INtlnt.
Tho V. II. HillclMin XV. It. I',
will nicnt on June -I (it Ihclc
Imll (i ml ml uvt I'siici'tliiK a fine
tl(ll 111' (lilt H lllO -.llltO Hf (M'U-
hriitlnR (lie Mididny iinrty. All
thoii? Imrn in ' Aped, Mny ftnrt
Jdni' will ho hunoroil.
Mr. mid Mi'-h. Arllittr llrown
Imvp imivoil Into the I'lirkeyplle
hotixe, lutoly vac-ateil hy tho Ayres
family.
Mr. mill Mrs. Hulcomh mid Mr
llnlcmiih. Sr.. nre iihivIhk Into
(ho INllHioyiille ilinrtllientrt.
AMKIIS() rrtKI'.K. Ore.. Jam
Ill. (Mpl.i Mm. I.. Jnncn. MIm
nulli iyn mid M!an rim ' Nell
.IllllOM lltletlded (tin nlenln nt the
chrlKtliin oliuroh Thursdiiy ovenlnrf.
K. .1. t rntor h.i unne lo Torl
liilul for llieitloal treatment.
Mln l.ol Mimhnell enlleil nl
limit Mtiv. Mniwlnv.
1
7.(11) to 7:3(1 i. ill. Tim Aniphlons
NliC Mervlco to K(!(). KCW.
7: (HI m 7:l.r, i. 111.
7:30 to 7:45 p. in. Amos 'n Amlyi
MIC HPiviiu to KfilJ, Kllli, !
KO.MO. KCW. KIX'A. j
7:-l" to K:(l(l p. in. .lolin and Ne(i j
NI1U hitvIiu to KfSO. KllCi. I
8:iio in :n i. m. llmly KiiKcrrK
Hlii'll SyniphunlHlH NUC wi'vlwil
to KUQ. KO.MO. KOW, KI'O, i
KTI: KKI,. S:lfi to icon p. nl.
8:00 to S: 00 p.m. The llluol
l!oyn N'llC Hurvlcc to KCiO.
KMC A.
:00 to 9:30 p.m. Pacific Soic
nndertt N'ltC Hurvlce to K(iO,
KOA.
9::iU to 10:00 p.m. Houho of
MytliK N'llC mTVli'f to KOO,
KUQ. KOW, KOA.
10:00 to 10:30 p.m. Ilurp llitr-
mony Nlu; si-rvlco to KOO,
KUQ, KOA.
10:90 to 11:00 p. in. Hot Spot of
lliicllo NHO buivIcc to KflO,
KOA.
11:00 to 12:0(1 p.m. Dnnrc Or
clioptra NltC Hor'vlco to KOO.
Radio Program
KMED
(Mali Tribune Virgin Station)
4.
Mntiilay
5 to 5:311 HtainlarU l-Manio
C.-ih pi-oKram
GrSI) to 0 Holiercr Motor l.'o.
(i lo 0:15 Fruit Dispatches
by Myron Hoot
(1:15 to (l:3H News and Mar-
kete hy Mall Tribune.
5:30 to 7 Tlio ToKKecy
7 to- 7:15 Tom and Wash 4
preHenled by Associated oil fr
Co.
7:15 to 7:3U lleiiuoHt I'oriod
7:311 to S Mead Kucll Motor
Co.
S to ! Talk by Mr. Holmes.
Koaltor
U to ID AUvnler Konl Pdun-
dation Auditions S
Tuesday '
7:55 to 8 Hrenkl'ust Ilroail- !
cast of news hy Mall Trl-
buno (
8 lo 8:30 Mead e'llrcll Molor
Co.
8:31) to 8:45 I.easois at City
Market
8:45 to ti (Sold Seal Cream-
cry
9 lo U:30 S. ti W. In Thirty
Mihutes of Mellow'd Mel-
ody
9:3d to 10 Lawrerice's, Jew-
.,: elors " ' , i 1
10 to IO.'30--.Modl'ord Telit &
Awnlnff Works '
1(1:30 to 11 Metirol'd Uonies-
tic Laundry (
11 to 1 1 :30 I'rowsoH'H Cafo
1:311 lo Sivcm's (lift Simp
13 lo 13:30 IMerco-Allen
' Molor Co. 4
12:30 iNews Flashes by' Mall
Tribune
r.':30 (o 1 Monarch Seed &
feed Co.
1 to 1:30 lsailert Store, Ash-
' land 4
1:30 to 2 Ilrllnswlelt Ilrev-
itles
3 to 2:30 People's Klectrlc
Store -
2:30 to 3 Popular Iteeoril
Iiikh 5 lo 5:30 Standard r'laino
(las 'proKl'lim
5:31) to G Merle Kindle
0 to 0:15 Fruit Dispatches
by Myron Uoot
0:15 to 0:80 News and mar
kets by Mall Tribune
0:30 In 7-r-l'ulinur Music
House ; ' 1 4
7 to 7:15 Tom and Wash
prcsente'd by Associated till
Co. .... .
7:15 lo 7M5 II. V. Williams,
lleallor
7 : -lf to 8 lieiiuoMt Period
8 to 8:3(1 Firestone One Stop'
Service Station 4
x:So to u-i-(t. V. jt-rn i-b.
9 to 10 California OroBon
iUn. 'II:
4 4 4
CENTRAL POINT BIBLE
CLASS ENJOYS PARTY
CKNTUAL POINT. Ore.. .Tune
16. (Spl.) ;oldn Link Hlli
school class nf the ChrlMtian churrh
held Its party at the beautiful home
of Mum Mary Muury. Friday after
noon. 1 '
nana rcildent. Mrs, Jdhn tatcy.
presided. Mrs. San ford Klchard
son led the devotion. After the
limine jeVdon the nvetiiiK was
turned over to the entertainment
committee. Mm. Wiley and Min.
Tetherow.
Refreshments were nelved by
Mesda Tiles Oreisory, Youiik an 1
Anderson.' 1 '
ThoP present Wf re Medrmr,
Viola 1 Jimpmrtn, 'lctor llursell.
Fred Wiley. Kd Vlneent, H. K. t'on
Her. Sanford UlrhnriNin, M. T.
Pankey, liruce Powell. Frank tire
ory, Harry Yountr. Kdw. J one 4.
John t'atey. W. P. Hover, Pert
HedKopelh. W. M. Telherow, Mlns
laicllo AMmtt, MIhm Lyle OreRory.
Mlw Mary '.Maury and MIm Pa
trlrla Powell.
Klamivtli Falls are .pending n
days at Janioit MiirDowell'i..
Mrs. JameA Marllowell wa.
to Tillenl Wednesdny.
K. .M. i'enters 1 .penillnit
days with his si.ter. ... r
Mllmson.
Mrs. .las. Mays was quite ill
first of Ihe week.
D. C. Il.-lle ... (Mil lo die VM
Friday,
few
out
few I
red,
v1.
fcA-NIOE-GIRL
rOMtQ.TnTOWN -PS
4 B , HafittOrtfl
.f VXOI'Slfi: Lnst nntnmcr Mnrjj
l.un I,i-alip ami llrfnitnur Whilta
morn llmttfht tht.it ucrn tt love.
Mar if I. nit, trusting, tlrmur ami
vrettu, nvmt:x n London, to viiit
ttrr fit it toitsine find it r if tt mar,
Itti trr,tn her hmmc too cndinUu,
tmtl hmrx to Mt theater
fir the i nil ii';. Instead of return
in tf .prompt Iff, he nnenda venrl't
tiro hniirn In liic flat of Clarive
. tiny, hriritehhiff vlitht ehth rtanerr.
uith tchnm he reeentty has faltrn
in love. Afttr the theater. Bran
nor tokea Mary Lou to the. Km-
, era Id tiiftuon, tehein J tariff
Aoiiera. Mary I.nu nntpect.1 that
VUi.iec in ieatonsihlts for llryn
tftr ahanucd uttititttn toward her.
She i hum of it teica flrymnoi
vscvxrit himnrlf to nurok irith
Cluriee. Tony Tillmriuftton, jubi
lant from too much vliampaifiie.
jj.Trt Mary Lou niltiuv alom and
asl.H her to dance. Mortified hu
lirynmor't behavior, a he ucccpu.
Chapter 2 ' ,
"TOO DARN NICE"
TTO X Y d a n eed away wit h Mary
Lou at dotihle pace. The
faster he danced, the steadier lie
felt on Iila legs. ! '
Passing Reggie, he winked jit Ulm
nioadly. At once he was sorry, for
the girl in his arms was, a nice
little thing. Trustful, he elt. and
naive. Obviously Rhe was -hot at
home.in a.night club. , ,
. "I should like you to meet my
aunt," he remarked. He wondered
Mary Lou overheard Brynmor's
whether alio wooicl 'laugh (it uliii."
Any athar Kill would have. V
"I'd Ilka lo," Mury I,(n siUd sin
cerely. "Is she, lioro tonight?"
Tony nearly collapsed. '1 Aunt
EtholheriA. the old puritan liead of
tho TltherluRton family and con
troller of tho exchequer, 7iqe.' If
she ever suspected ho -went: to such
a placei sho never would llnance
Ilia proposed flight. .
"Br 1101 to-night," he murmured.
They danced In sllcnco. Then
Tony hazarded, "Is your father a
parson ?"
"No, why?"
"Just thought ho might he," Tony
mumbled.
"lie's n doctor," iiary Lou told
him. "We livo in Devon."
"Jolly climate," said Tony.
Bel ween dances Mary Lou found
herself studying her new acquaint
ance. Ho was good-looking. If not
handsome, taller than Ilrynnior,
with tirowu hnir, mischievous bluo
eyes anil h cleft in his chin. Ills
mouth was attractive, lopsided,
understanding. Somehow sho liked
him.
"What about a glass of cham
pngno?" ho suggested.
' Mary I.ou nccepled. She wantod
to I lisle champagne.
Tony led her to his table and In
troduced her to Heggio Addison.
"What Is your name, my dear?"
"Mary Lou Leslie," sho told him.
"Who brought you here?"
Mary I.nu flushed. "A friend of
mine," she said. "Ilrynnior Whitta
more. Ilo ho had to go out for a
whllo ..."
"Sozzled?" queried Tony, Hinder
standingly.,. "Oh. mi," quickly. "Ho left to
soe a friend."
M.iry I.on sipped nt the cham
pagne and liked it. It helped her to
forget tho hitler disappointment of
Ilrynnior. When Tony suggested
dancing again, she accepted readily.
They scarcely had started when a
button hurst off ono-of her slippers
and sho couldn't continue.
, Tony suggested the cloak-room
woman might be able In sew It on.
On her way to tho cloak-room, she
passed n half-opened door that led
to Clarice's dressing-room. From
It slin heard Hrynmor's voice.
"Of course, Mary Lou's all right
in her way," ho was faying. "A
nlro enough girl too darn nice,
C O NGER
Funeral Parlor
West Main at Newtown
Office County Coroner
(?)
There's no excitement to . J'er.
Krankly, she bores me stiff."
Mary Lou swayed ti little, and
her face turned pale. She shut her
eyes so tlio tears wouldn't come.
"Nice, am 1?" Bhe whispered, as
sho tuKged off her slipper In Hie
cloakroom. "Ill show him Jusi
how nice 1 can be."
When she returned to (he dance
tlnor, Tony said accusingly, "You've
hoen erying-'Why?"
"I haven't," Mary Lou retorted.
"All right, you haven't," said
Tony. .Yet he knew site had. Whal
was her escort doing, anyway, to
leave her alone for so long?
Before the dance was over, Bryn
mor had returned to their table.
"Is that your partiier?" Tony In
(1 uired.
Mary Lou nodded.
"By all appearances," murmured
Touy, "he doesn't seem to he tak
ing kindly to mo. Had you bottoi
go back to him?" - -
"Let him watt!" said the new
Mary Lou. Sho threw back her
head with a gesture of indepen
dence.
It annoyed Brynmor to return
ami find Mary Lou dancing with a
stranger, apparently indifferent to
his absence.
"Holloi Brynmor," Mary Lou
greeted him at the end of the
dance. .-"So you did get back?" .:.
voice In Clarice's dressing room.
i .
Hryhmor glowered. "Who was
that fellow? Know him before?"
"No," said Mary Lou, "but he's
rather a darling dances divinely."
"Dances?" snorted Brynmor. "He
doesn't look as it he could uaik
straight!"
"What do you mean?" Mary Lou's
cheeks flushed.
. "I mean the fellow's drunk. No
nice girl would danco with him."
Mary Lou laughed. .
"Thank neurons, I'm no longer
nice."
"At least," he, said sillily, "1 feel
responsible to your father for the
acquaintances you make. brought
you here."
"Yes," said Mary Lou. "You
brought me, and treated me as
though I hud the plague. Then,
becauso I danced with some else,
you think you have a right to pro
test. You haven't. 1 itnj keen on
you, but you'vo cured me of thai
I'm going to enjoy these two weeks
In town, hut I'll enjoy them without
you. thanks."
Bcforo ho could stop her, Mary
Lou rushed over to IJio table where
Tony nnd Heggio sat.
Ilrynnior rnso to go after her.
Perhaps his behavior find been a
bit thick. Ilo began to feel guilty
As ho approached their table, he
heard Mnry Lou say to Tony, "I
couldn't stand him any longer.
Oh, he's handsnmo enough, but he
bores mo stiff."
Brynmor stopped In his .racks.
So tiat'., what sho thought of him.
And nil the tlmo he had toll sorry
for her.
"Come, Mary Loii." he said
sharply. "I'm going to take you
home." ...
"Sorry, I'm not ready yet,' Mary
Lou said casually.
"Tootlo off, old chap," Tony said
nlrlly. "Tho lady's not Interested."
Brynmor struck Best. Tony fell
n list In his face. He blinked
once, nnd the next minute Brynmor
lay sprawling on tho dnuee floor
Dancers crowded around them
Mary Lou shrank hack Into hei
chair, conscious that all eyes in
tho rootft were turned upon her.
The next moment sho heard some
ono shout, "The police! Tho place
Is raided."
ft'oyri'Dlit, JJ, Jfuy.fo Oreig)
' Folio, mn ale'" Bin's Mranoe
adventure with her itr.nge friend
tomorrow.
ST UP E BAKER
gives you all these
fine car improvements
114-inch Wheclbase
roomy, better readability
70 Honepower
- LHAMrlVN performance
- . .
1 Horsepower to every i ids. . . .
surplus power, longer life Starter button on dash
- convenient, no groping
Double-Drop Frame feT
Thermostatic control of cooling
Full-power muffler r . ' all year efficiency
increases usable power
Cam-and-fever steering ' Engine-driven gasoline pump
-easier handling -eliminates vacuum tank
Clutch torsional damper Hand brake on four wheels
smoother power flow safer, more effective
THERE arc 22 cars in the price range between
700 and 1000. Not one of these cars except
this great new Studebaker, offers you all these
features.
Check over the list. Extra length, for roominess
and beauty. Costly lowness, for steadier travel,
style, safety. Seventy horsepower, providingcham
pion Studebaker performance. Engine, chassis
and body improvements which insure economy
and enhance style, comfort and luxury.
Don't let another day pass without experiencing
the thrill of driving this new champion Studebaker.
Seventy-eight years of manufacturing integrity
provide added reassurance of honest quality and
long-lived service.
O. V. MYERS CO.
132 So. Riverside
EX BROKIE MADE
METHODIST BISHOP
III UM IN' fill A.M. A In. OP)
lirnkemnn to bishop Is the record i
Will You Sell Your Old Range
for 13?
Take advantage of this 13th sale, by
Receiving $13 for Your Old Range
13 Off on a New Range
Paying 13 Down 13 Months on
Balance
Insulated Gas Ranges insure cool kitchens. Automatic
Water Heater spells hot water all the time.
Gas Service Is Quick and Dependable
o
Southern Oregon Gas Corporation
' TeU326
Only
to Ml 25 at the
Lanchester Vibration Damper
a high-priced car feature
Self-adjusting spring shackles
quieter, easier riding
. ti
lor the Rev. Arthur .1. .Moure, of
i Illl liiliiBli.uii. recently elevated lo
i the cuIIckc of bishops of tile .Metll
joiilsl Kptsropul church. South.
iiorn in (ieoiBla In issil, .Mr.
Moore neglected his early educa
tion for Hie more fusclniitinK busi
ness of hecomliiK u hnikeninn. lie
j spent most of his time on the rnll
Jrond until he was L'n years old,
n i serviiiB In vnrious ciipneilies. lie
.. i it i in,, ukc or i ii.
Turning suddenly from i:illin:id-
factory
(UlustraltJ)
Four-Door Sedan $)Ry at
the factory. . Bumpers and
spare tire ertra
STUDEBAKER SIX
Models and Prices
Coupe, 2-pass. . . . fl03
Chit Sedan 9S5
Tourer , 965
Sedan 985
Coupe, 4-pass. . . . 985
Regal Tourer. . . . 1065
Rcg.il Sedan .... 1085
Landau Sedan . . .1125
Prias at the factory
Phone 164
Iiik lo Ihe ministry he " became
a sensation ns an cvmmellsl. r)urJ
Ine Ihe Inst (! veins lie (vis "rVM
many Important Methodist charges
in (ne souin, and now neeixnes (in
youiiuost bishop In the history i(
southern Methodism.
Hotel keepers In tli
HiKhliin'lx
of Mmtlnml nre expecting
tlil-i
year the (treatest invasion of low
isls ever known there
Women's Hose
$1.00 pair
Bilk from top to to with
French Heel
Insurance
First Insurance
Agency
A. L. HILL, Miniger A
Phon. 105 30 N. C.ntrtl JT
Madford, Oregon
! 11(1 (1f.) Mr, ami Mrs. ( him McCamm of