Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 18, 1930, Image 8

Medford mail tribune., June 18, 1930, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextvikA-NIC-E-'GIRL Scheduled . .O.i h'T ut ' t m'! i Vow vai) : 0". t ' Sill :l nu !!)'. : IIOIl, - OH.l XtHH .'Mil ,;-.o'. qua r.iur. inH- tfr fir. A i : - am to arrive about Friday, Have you gotten a ticket yet for a free ride in the "' W. P. Fuller & Co. airplane, the "Fuller 49'er"? . It is scheduled to arrive at the local airport Fri day, June 20; and the pilot, Harvey Lemcke, will redeem the tickets which local Fuller dealers aro still distributing. To further the progress of aviation, this Company is offering one free ride to every person who pur chases during the period from June 3, 1930 to June 20, 1930 (inclusive), from any of the Fuller, dealers listed below, ten dollars, or more, of W, P. Fuller & Co. products. The offer applies only, however, to adults of 21 years of age or over. The West's Largest Paint Manufacturers Made by the West's largest paint manufacturars . . . Fuller products have been the standard of qual ity for 80 years. Perfected and tested under the most severe con ditions, In the famous Fuller lab oratories . . , Fuller Paints have always been the cholca of tho West's leading painters, decora tors, architects and ' Industrial users. Exterior paints, Interior paints wall paints, porch and step paints . . . white lead, lacquers, varnish es, enamels, glass, mirrors and W. P. Fuller & Co. . 3 factories, : SEE THESE FULLER DEALERS for further iriforniatio'n Rogue Rive Lumber CoM Medford ' "v; J. O; Rigg, Ashland U '. PAIOTS" FOR 'EVEffiT PURPOSE TO1 it ili1 BATTERY SPECIALS 6-Volt 11-Plate Batteries .$4.50 6-Volt' 13-Plate Standard $5.00 6-Volt 13-Plate Heavy Duty. . . $6.00 Guaranteed Ford Generators Like New $5.00 Batteries Recharged 50c Severin Battery Service ; Berrydale 1522 N. Riverside Medford-Made Batteries " "Classified Advertising Gets Results June 20th 'WWr- "quality paints for every"' pur pose", are Included In tho com plete Fuller Una, from which purchases may be made. This is your lost chance to get a ticket fc"r a free ride. Check your paint and glass naeds now... Then, from any of the Fuller deal ers listed below, for your pur chase of $10, or more, of W. P. Fuller & Co. products, obtain a ticket for your free rlda. Painters who ure Fuller products, and alt good painters do, can also make arrangements for you. 52 branches . . , serving tha West I COMfcS'TO'TQWN Vi ... itl'X: Ouring a visit to t.'ii' ic.i Mary Lou Leslie I learn i.itj Ihiiiiie n,i'l lore. Hhe enme .:. iiresstn to nre ttrynmf H'llf Ininorfl. her sweetheart of last tint lie Ik tmlilterent Intrant her. Ilrynmor linn become rniimitreil of Ctttriee hay, who llniieet ol the Kmcrilld hration. lh' lul:en Mofij l.on to tliii nlllht rlnb. than rOarifs tier to toll: v:lth rl.ti-lrp. D'wrtirariiifl llruHmor'e i ii.t vernation, Marit l.ou hear liim i all tier 'too ilnrii ulce." I'oliee rolil tlie rlnb. and Merit Ion emntire with TontJ Tltlieriiigtmi, a Mi-nntier aill.lt mliom elie litis beeit tlniteiiift. JitmtiUiil throuflh a tishntuw Into Toliu'n Pat. nlie laiitln . in a both tub lull of water. Tony iiernnmlee tier lo lion tile pyjaman ami liallirnhe irttite her vlothte ilnt. y.he tetln Tout lioio be lie'reil in llrynmor'e lore, ami re tilren la hare a yooit time tn ilan despite htm. Tuliu anl: her ham kite liileniln lo ilo it. and M'irjj l.ou enijn elte doeim't hnom. Chapter 4 . A SCHEME IS HATCHED ; OOK IIKRK," Tony sale) present J ly, "I'd like to help you. If talio you about, show you the .Iclits, introduce you to some pals :( mine who are good sports, will nil ilo something for me?" "If I tiould go back to Filnwood uullug I'd hud n roully good time, ill that I expected mid more, I : Ihlnk I'd do niiylliliig!" Mary Lou nplled. Mary Lou explali her predicament Jay over the ph "It Isn't so had as that," Tony liuiod. "I merely wnnt to lake m to Surrey to Introduce you to my aunt." ifiiry Lou wns amazed, "Why?" Tony shook a flngor at her. "All lii good time. Sufllco that when you meet Aunt Klhellicrlii, I want ii.ii to behave just as you do In vvnulevor Is Hie nnme of the god Forsaken placo you come from, Clillli?" ( "Frlnwood." "Well, just as you behave In frlnwood, at a vicarugo tea." Mary Lou stared at hi in. "Must I behave Hko that all the time?" "Of course not," he smiled. 'Only when Aunt rothelberta's thero. Willi me you can he just as modern I I you please." "I Intend to be," she told him. "Rut bow can J begin?" Tony smothered a. yawn. "Suppose you begin hy spending the night hero in my tint?" he HUggestod. "Those clothes of yours show no signs of drying. You can curl up on that sofa." "I couldn't possibly do thaL" Thorn wns horror In her voice. "Well, you can have my bed, lince you're so fussy," ho told her. "I guess I can manage on the couch." "Ob, I couldn't stay here any how." she Insisted. Tony blinked at her sleepily. "Why not? It's the senslblo thing to do. "I I don't know," she faltered She glanced nervously toward the door. Tony laughed aloud. "Great J'jpltor!" His laughter made Mary Lou feel a fool. . "Vail - mean that most girls vouldn't bo afraid?" sho asked "Afraid of what?" Tony grinned. "Show nio Hie modern girl who Is genuinely afraid of any mere man Mnry Lou laughed, too, Sho couldn't help It. Kcr laughter cleared the air. Her eyes rested on the clock on .the nvuitel sholf. "Heavens!" she exclnliued. "It's four o'clock. Jay will bo having n fit. She'll think I'm dead or something, "Who Is Jay?" "She's my conshi. I'm slaying with her. She and htr hushaud TALENT TEACHERS TO i L AT TALKXT. Orp.. June Is. (Spl. l'rnf. I,. P. Miller nnd wife nnd dntighter, Juiinltii. left for Kwtone lust week. Mr. nnd .Mrs. Miller will tench In Drain next yenr. Pro fessor Miller will attend the I'nl verslty of Orejtnn during the sum mer. Processor Miller nnd wife hnve tniiKbt in the Tiilctit scbniil for tlie pnst three yenrs. Professor llownian nnd dniiBliter. Alice, nnd Mr. unil Mrs. Turnbouch nl Aslilnnd nre ninviim inlo llie holts reomllv vnmMvl by Profes sor Miller nnd fumlly, have a Btudlo in Chelsea. What will she think?" Oive her a ring," suggested Tony. "Explain what's happened." "it's awfully late. 1 hate to dls turn her." . "Well, If she's having a fit, she won't be asleep," Tony pointed out. "Here's the jolly oid phone bonk." A sleepy voice answered Mary Lou's call. "Jay? It's Mary Lou." '' -. .lay evidently was struggling to become awake. "Where are you, child?" . "" "In In Mr. ' Mary Lou sud. denly remembered she didn't, even know Tony's other name. "In u man'R flat' - "What are you doing there?" "Waiting for my clothes to dry fell into the bath tub." "How dirt you fall Into the bath? Were you tight?" "Oh, no," quickly.' "I I Just slipped In." "What are you wearing now?" "His his pyjamas and bathrobe." She blushed. "Ye gods," from Jay. "And 1 thought 1 was entertaining a shy country cousin! I shall have my work cut out In the next few weeks ! " Another pause, and Jay said seri ously, "Is he nice, child? You know what I mean." Oh, ever so nice," Mary Lou said quickly. "He he wants me" to stay the night here.!' u ; . .s'; "I think 1 had better give Mm' the onceover," Jny said decisively "Got straight Into a taxl,:Mury Lpu.K. Never mind about -putting on- tire wet clothes. No one will . notice what you have on at this hour of the morning. By the way, a pnl ol yours called abourrnri hour- or so ago, a tall, handsome fellow, with n black eye. Ho seemed mighty up sot over your conduct tonight. I'll tell you the rest when I see you." "That was BrynmoC Mary Lou gasped. Her amazement wns ten.; pored by a certain pleasure thai Drynmnr bad bothered to call in Jay's flat. Could he have been so bored with her, nfter nil? "Now hurry home llko n gnod child," said Jny. "I'll try to stay awake till you get here." Tony didn't demur when Mary Lou told him tho outcome of Hi; conversation. "I henrd you giving me a good character." he grinned. She didn't reply. They gathered her damp clothes into a bundle,' and Tony called a cub. "At any rate," murlnurcd Tony, when they were almost to Chelsea. "If you hadn't fallen into that bath tub we wouldn't have reached -our agreement about my taking you to impress Aunt Kthelhertn. Here's my card, the phono number's on It. Give me a ring when .ypu got .up But don't make It too early. Maybe I'd better phone you Instead." "Please do," she Bald. The taxi drew up, and he helped ber out. It was almost dnyllghtT "You may not be the latest word In girls, Mary Lou," Tony suld sleepily, "but I'll say this for you. You're a gobd sport." She flushed. She stammered something unintelligible, waved a hasty cheerio and fled up the Stillli to Jay's flat. Tony gased after hef a moment, then climbed .back Into the cnb. , ' - ... "Nice little thing," was his In- ' ward comment. "And If she'll work the trick with Aunt Kthclberts I'll be her slave for life." (Copyright, ISitf, Jnyjie Qrelo)' 5 Who Is this TonyT Hit Idsntity attounds Mary Lou in tomoriov' chapter. -v., ....... . i S.M.KM, Ore.. June IS ifl, An net of the 10:'!! legislature exempt iliK old soldiers from cerlnln forms of tnxntlon is operntlvo when the soldier is buying land on contract and Is not yet In possession of a derd. says an opinion by Attorney (lenei-nl Van Winkle to Fred A. Miller, district attorney for Clack amas county. To be allowed the exemption for lO'.'U the opinion holds It Is not neceswlry for the old soldier or snllnr to have filed ht ctnlm on or j lie-fort" April 1 of Hint year. LIFE HISTORIES Oral nuto-bioBiiiphles composed the program of the locul Rolury cluli at luncheon at Hotel Medford Monduy. And the members were informed of ninny Interesting hap penings In the lives of Dr. W. W. I. Holt, Attorney Frank Newman, Heine l-'luhrer and (.'hns. A. Wing, ench of whom gave it short talk. Reasons for coming lo Medford were listed and ranged from nn excupe from ii blizzard, .named !y Mr. Newman, to the common story of response to the tourist call, given by Mr. Wing. One of the most surprising fucts revenled was Air. "Wing's old love of the saxophone and the story of his evolution from saxophonist to realtor. Another great ambition of his wns brought to light by tho read ing of "Knee Deep In Juno" by Itlley, with which he closed ftls talk. Heine Fluhrer traced bis career from a course In mining engineer ing nt Washington Slate college to the bakery business of this cily. informing the Itotarinns that ho had always maintained u desire to "commit suicide," by a speedy route. He attributed many of his faults to the fact that his father was a brewer in Canada during bis early youth. Mr., Newman, who was born in u log cabin in Wisconsin, gave a re- sunio of his life at college, exper iences of the Spanish-American war and a blizzard in North Da kota, which Inspired him to come lo Oregon. Dr. Holt admitted that he was born In China and blamed Ills lack of height for ills great desire to talk, stating that he and his fath er, who was less tall, were fre quently "Caught Short." C. J. Semon was program chair man for today. Hill McKenzie, visiting Rotnrian from Portland, brought greeting from his club to the local group. - . , MANY WIN PRIZE IN PYGMY GOLF Dally Ki'winK in popularity, tho miniature f?olf course on South Oakdalo;- 1h attracting a larse number of nluynt-H, to whom aro offered, prizes for best scores turn ed in. Sunday's play resulted in a low score for ladies of 5!) by Kdna. llao AVells nnd of 47 by Wcfc'-Fleming. T Mumlay'tJ. low score waH turn- U'4 .lU. by Mm. William Vuwter, Jr., fill, tuul by Cliff Lord, 44. The pur" score of 43 for tho course lias not been equalled but Lord a ud. O corse Lou nsberry with 4-1, havfc Vomo dangerously clone. The first par score will win tho holder one month's free playing. FIECTS NEW OFFICERS PHOKNIX. Ore.. Juno 18. LSpl.) Health unit met at th homo of Airs. .1. It. Webster laM week, Mrs. Andrew Jtcarn and Mm. Webster were hostesses, with 14 members present. Officers were elected as follows: President, Mrs. Cam ml II; secrp tar. Mrs. Kaymon.l Kish; public ity. Miss Dorothy Carlcss; seal sale for Phoenix. Mrs. Jane Little field; membership, Mrs. Maust, , There will be no meeting of thb IRVING MILLER 1118 West Eighth , You are invited to present this cou pon at the Mail Tribune office and receive two FREE TICETS TO A" TALKING PICTURE PROGRAM AT THE As a Subscriber Guest of the - MAIL TRIBUNE WATCH THIS SPACE. If you re a subscriber to the Mail Tribune your name may appear here tomor row! Only subscribers' names will be published and, during the dura tion of this offer, all subscribers will be given an opportunity to en Joy FREE shows as GUESTS OF THIS PAPER. NOW PLAYING "Rough Romance" c 31 ,-AniteS11. -vtntcytsv :. t-.i vjt - .-.no"" ,m rtiote stws act daVte'l matter. c.taV t It ' ...A V . .cVtVvO a14 PEOPLES ELECTRIC STORE ' ' '212-214 W. Main i ' Phone 12 , ''l .' A. B. Cunningham . .. ....... . .. . . ' ' O. 6. Alenderf er order durins the months of July and August. . Mrs. Raymond Pish will repre sent this group nt u mooting of the Health association in Portland, to be hold .soon. Sho will lean? hero about the 23rd of this month, BE OBSERVED AT E. P. r f , .'fi. r-1 : r EAGLE POINT, Ore., June 18. (Special.) Children's day will be fittingly observed at the Prosby teriun Sunday school at 10 a, m. Sunday, June 22, with songs and recitations. There will ho two special songs by Mrs. Royal - Brown's class, n trio, selected, Eleanor Throckmor ton, Elslo Lovelnnd nnd Bill David son; a duet, selected, Verohe and Velma Davis. Heel tat ions nre' "Throe Golden Keys," Clarke Carlton, Jack Stoner and Helen'Wnll; "Just What Wo Are," Velma Davis; "Some Day," Eleanor Wall; "It's n Pretty Good World After All," Verona Davis; "June Beans," Elsie Helms; "The Town of Don't You Worry," Vesta Mathews: "When the Roses Aro in CHILDREN'S DAY WILL Add days in California to any trip East at Summer Excursion Fares! The fare is only a fraction more than an ordinary , ticket to your destination and back. Think of a trip to tlie East that includes California, the Spanish-American Southwest, a bit Of Old Mexico, the romantic Old South and quaint New Or leans. Then to your destination and home thru the Canadian Rockies or on northern United States lines. SUNSET CIRCLE $169.70 San Francisco, L01 Angeles, the Southwe,,. s Anccoio, New Or leuu, then hy boat 10 New York or mmu ,hni the Old South by rail lu iWuhnj,, Philadelphia, New ork or oud-wtt, deuiiu ioo, i be cWve niuom," KniU Wind: "A .Summers j. Day," Herbert Truitt: "Just One! Day In tile Year," Verna Mathews, j Usual order of service will bef clianged from S p. m. to 11 n. m. ; Everyone is cordially invited' to come nnd join In this services ; That is one of Southern Pacific's Grclc Trips. You double the en joyment of any trip East when you use Southern Pacifie s Pour Great Routes and go one way, return an other. You circle as much of the United States as you like at low summer fares. . , 60LDEN STATE CIRCLE $108.30 San Francisco, Los Angeles. San Biego, Hollywood, thru the pictur esque Southwett, 11 P4 ((lid Mex ico nearby), to Kansas City,". Umi,, Chicago and other mid west points. I I V Southern Pacific J. C Carle, Agent Phone 34 ' .TA GIIANDE.. Ore.., June IS-f, K. u. Eberhard. sl:ile senator, vm re-elected to the. I-aGrande boanl - of' education' yesterday. E. 11 Ttlngo',! attorney, "was elected' lo succeed 'Chnli'miiti George Ulrnlu. retired. . '"" " " " ..MORE HEALTHY CHICKS raised, to ..maturity mean; bin- -fter poultry ; prolits. Our feeds ' are specially selected lo give host possible results. Thsy f are rich in the bone, blood and muscle-blinding elements which-growlnc; chicks leqiiire . for - health .and vitality. Our other poultry feeds' are o( an eerually high quality. No matter what your easenj destination it can be included in. one of Southern PkBci Circle Trips. A few it'ineranc are suggested herf. Yoinwy reverse this order if you wisl ;f Summer excursion fares EMf :, 'are in ctTea on and after May 22. You have uiyil October M w complete your journey. ; Note these examples, and imf1 Then let the Southern Pacificist" give you further details. He will be glad to show you how to nu' you travel dollars go June"; OVERLAND CIRCLE ; : $62.15 San .Francisco, lake Tahoe. sac Great Salt Lake by rail, f' Sail Lake City. For a ill tional fare you may return to' Yellowstone or continue mm-