TTTFOT?n MAIL TTJTT5TTNT!. jrenFORTl. OTiEfiOW RTmVY. JANTWRY 20, 1929.
PAflE TTjJtKB
NEW FRIDAY B00K1T IS ALLEGED' TO
REVIEWS WILL BE BE DRAMA ON AIR
POPULAR FEATURE TUESDAY EVENING
That tlie new weekly book i- "U Is A!1km1" u ihv title of a
view feature to lo Introduced by new radio serial peruiiniiiK to the
the Mll Tribune next Friday, adventures of an anib.O us news
urul which will Include five eriti- nper cub, whk-h will be nrcmdeiist
tlsriis each week wrli n by local over KM Kl . the Mail Tribune
citizens, will be popular with station by the t'opco players peri-
southern Oregon renders of this odiciilly.
paper. In evidenced by the. lnrt,'"11
response tie sustention has met
the punt few days.
"V ' . " lr cast of
auks jny vooiey, cuumy nurari-
an, five d.ffcrent readers will bo
invited by the Mall Tribuno to
read and review one of the new
Hat of books to be found in the
Jocal library. The reader may
make his or her own choice on
the list prepared by the librarian.
NAVY PLANS MUNITIONS DEPOT ON NEVADA DESERT
nnd th wr.ten review which will
be run in the Mall Tribune must
not exceed 300 words. They must
also bo turned into the book re
view, editor not later than Thurs
day morning preceding the Friday
upon which they ' are to run.
The five books to be reviewed
neSt Friday, January lift include:
"The Swan Soiik' by Johij lilah
worthy. ': which will be reviewed by
C;'T. linker; two ooUh by Lud
wiK, "Ilismark" which will be re
viewed by Attorney (Ins New
bury, and "The Soif of lan" by
Mrs. lAura Aiming; "The Golden
lSuiigh, by Kmstier. which will bo
rev'ewed by W. A. dates, ahd "Ke
volt in the Desert" by I-diwrenee.
which will bo reviewed by John
Mann.'
Other local residents now making-
their selections, whose re
views will appear on succeeding
Fridays are: W. H. Bolder, Col
onel C. CI. Thomson, Miss Mary
flMbert. Mrs. Fred Colvlp. Mrs. It.
K. (Ireen, Mrs. J. O. Grey.
Joe Uown, Attorney ('has. Heames.
Mrs. Porter J. Xeff. Miss Maud
Parripar, Ralph Bailey. Eal Davis,
Attorney E. E. Kelly und a num
ber of others.
The first installment of
this combination mo and drama
which was wr.tten by Mary CJreln
er, wilt no on the air. from nine
lo 10 nexf Tuesday with the regti-
i layers.
The circumstances surrounding
the first biu nyslsnment sl'en
JU'tmy Daily, the rotlocnt though
ambitious eupy boy and part-time
cub reporter furnish considerable
human interest appeal. The re
mainder of the play a deals with
Jlnnys stilted nnd repressed in
terview with a murderess, and
the manner in which the reading
public imagined the interview took
place, after having read lienny's
account. I
Both the interview and the read- j
!iik public's conception of how it
took place, arc acted out. vhil-
a considerable portion of the j
plot in covered in story form.
This breaks the monotony the the,
usual radio piny, and is admirably ,
suited to this type of story.
Rehearsals have already begun
on the new serial, and the pubi c
is asked to phone or write in
comments and suggestions as to
how they wish the story to pro
ceed. Many of these suggestions
will be considered in the future
installments of the story.
I O ! . O,
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N - VNvV-X A " - ".- t.'iui - V - '-'' so . w vj
1 13 Reasons Why
; Women Should Joq
Am. Legioft Auxiliary
will wear will identify vou as hav
ing had someone who rendered
honorable service to your country
in tiniey-fc
I
of an
tinuiug
peace.
f war and as a member
"vani.ation which is con-
that service in time of
Several rnilhon dollars will be spent by the Federal government to build a powder storage
plant in-the sagebrush country of the west approximately 300 miles, from the Pacific ocean. Arrows
indicate boundaries of pro;:ocod dump nnd cni-Ml clump of trees to right is Hawthorne, Nov., nearest
town. In the foreground ip a portion of Walker Lake.
JACOBS GOES EAST;
BUYiNG TRIP
Iirinvn. Jmwltc IJ'ff :ttul Hnt-'ll
Alluii in tlK' leaiiwiK rules.
in iuWition to tins nisiilation
naval musk' Hi.' H.vncln-oiilzallnn
A miti polls" contains oHk-
liy Mr. Zinc. Dr. Frun-
iinil Clmrlcs Wcln-
1- belf.
Harry Jacobs will leave today 'Annapolis" is Bald to bo one
Cor Now York on u Homi-annual f t10 most tlirllllnir pictures of
buying trip for Mulllns' store. . life at the United Statea
En route to New i ork Mr. Jac- academy ever presented
Hooking On
Sunday, .lanua y 2J, lliS
Forecasts
Medford and vicinity: Sunday
fair and cold.
Local Data
Naval
Jac- acadomv ever nrescnted on the
obs will stop at Twin Falls Idaho, scr
where he will bo Joined by his Aside from the players named,
father for the remainder of the the cast includes William Bake-
four weeks' trip. They will nhu well. Hobart ISosworth. Pyron
j make aranKcments for the open- Mum-on, Maurice Kyan and
inK of the f.fth chain store which lotte Walker.
will be rt Sheridan, AyomiiiK
OF
Ml
.04
elenr
Quarterly dividend eljecks, ao-
compnnied by the regular iiuarter-
Temperature (dog! .. :i:i :i4
HlKliesl (lust 12 Ill's) IW V
Lowest llast 12 lirsl 3!! Ill
Knl. Humidity ( pet 1 .... V
Precipitation (Inches) .(IS
Kinte cf weather ... lii;ht snow
Total precipitation since Septem
ber 1, llis, 7:52 inches.
Suntise "today 7: 34 a. m.
Sunset today. 5:11 p. nl.
Sunrise Monday. ":Kt a. m;
I,. V. HICK. MoteoinloKTst.
According to present plans a
sprinf; fashion , show will bo pre
sented at Mulllns' showing the
new season's latest apparel for
women.
ly - report on the econdltlon
progress of the company, hav
been mailed to local owners of
shares In The Cal.fornla Oregon
1'owel- company. The report is
an excellent one. showing u
healthy increase of carnlnns .for
the ewelve months' period ending
November 30, 192S over the prc-
of course, reflects the growth and
general prosperity ol the com
munities nnd territory served by
the company.
fnder the heud!n of ' Now
IIiiuImmg" u-lilnh Incbides lieW
; loads und general expansion, it Is
'noted that on December 1st. the
town of r.uttc Kalis. OreKon, was
'supplied with central station ser
vice from tho lines of the com-
'pany. To render this service it
was necessary lo construct lom
rteen m'les of ti-ansmlsslon lino
from MoLeod on the Kokuo river
to Hutto Kails nnd to build a dis
tribution system in tho town It
Vlf. Likewise In northern Cali
fornia the town of Ml. Hebron
was supplied with service upon
completion of a line from Mc
Doel. Fifty-seven communities In
youthern OreVon and northern
.California are now served by
Copco.
One of . the larnesl loads con
tracted for durins the quarter was
that of the filendale Lumber Co.
at Ckndalc,' Oregon, for approxi
mately 1S00 horsepower. Tho new
i.illl will eyiploy many men and
stiinuiaeo business in that com
munllv to a marked denree.
Added load for the immediate
future includes airway and uir
.port lichtlnB over n large part of
the entire Copra territory. The
1'aclflc Air Trunsport Company
will commence niicht flying on
June 1, 192U. and to make this
possible, all regular nnd enielg
tv landlnit fields, in addition
, tho routes of travel bcyreen
iklils, must bo completed and
i.t.. .i.,tn t.li'lit ntf ol
'.lis nnture is a Wow type of load
i.. nnnnoinn,.,i iv ihe constant
ogress of aviation in the past
l -w years.
The Merchandising department
o- the company has Increascti
service facilities to customers and
residents of the Klamath basin
by the opening of a new electric
fjk.pllitncc store at Mnlln. Oregon
'on Noveml lth- An office for
payment of bills und convenience
of customers Is maintained In con
junction with the Htoro. ' Modern
fixtures nnd furniture were install
ed throughout and this store and
office Ic conceded to be among
the finest for Its ! ih lltc
Tho company reports approxi
mately one. thousand electric
ranges added to their lines during
tho past year and tho selling of
one hundred c'ghty one new rang
... . - ,nt elcht weeks
campaign period. This places a
riango In one out of about every
tfour homes on their system, mak
ing the comfort nnd convenience
of electric cooking available t
mnro housewives than ever before.
Stockholders arc invited to aval'
themselves of the seniles of
company's Investment department.
Advice and Information regarding
securities which investors might
be Interested In will " 8lven
gladly without any expense or
tihllgatlnn
WARSAW. Poland, Jan. 1'J. (fl'i
and T,fi iniisi cabinet last n'.'jllt up- j picture staged In the actual InciiU
proved the ratuicauon ot the Kei-joi ine piunuiu:
loKK-Hriand pact renouncing war. iwh'eh comes to
The treaty will now 4e sent to tomorrow.
At the Itlalui.
Joan Crawford and N'ls Asthcr
loom as a new team of
lovers In "Dream of Love," com
ing Tuesday to the. lllnlto theater.
Miss Crawford and Asthcr give
the finest ami most forceful per
formances of their careers und
win new laurels as dramatic ur
tists. There Is an elaborate support
ing oast, including Aileen l'ringle,
of Carmel Myers, Warner Olund, nnd
llu? L'nited States Naval Academy many others of note.
hand, co-operated with J o s 1 a b Miss Crawford gives an otlt
X.uro, musical director, in hisulMiK standing p'ortrayel of the gypsy
authentic music for the synehronl- dancing g:rl who rose lo slago
.'.ution of "Annapolis, a dramaiic stardom In the little llalkan prov
. l'.ver book on? . llemember
4r Die thrill of sneaking up on
! Ihe old mill; wagon, running
! the fi-ayed and knotted rope
r of your sled once around the
back axle and then, as the
old horse broke into a trot,
leaping stomach down on lop r
of your sled the crisp hiss of
i its runners gliding knife-llko
Chur- tnrough lhe suo- . . . the !
f warm, stemy smell of the
( horse . . . the slinging
! ice crystals Dirown liack by
the wheels which half blinded
reen V1"1 tlu' friendly jln- v
Coming Attractions
Hunt's t'raterian.
Henry .1. I'etei nian. leader
V ilC Ol (IIHUIUL ieiK""eii:i .
T ' ' Jt , , i . I Xobody'H opinion nKatnt war
.. . theoecanional .sudilen ' .. .... . .
4 .ierk as your tded runner
H' strnck a half-buried tdone 4
h and whirled nidev.-iso? 4
all gone today. The auto-
mobile as well as the lack of
miiow haH done away wilh S
4 hookiurr on" in this section.
4 f 4 4
44444444i
f
piirliamfnt for action.
!
CIHOACO. .lau. 1 A) Kprlim
Htornifl, (wo nioiuhs ahead of time,
inve where her lover was protend- killed 3 0 pei'HoilH In five .stateH yes-
ulverfture atory, er to the throne. Asthcr is dra- terday, injured many more, caused
Hum's t'raterian matieally romantic as the frown heavy property damage and finally
I'rinee who s willing to Kive up swirled away up the St. .Lawrence,
has John Maek (lie fhrone fur the jrypsy -rh'I. IMver valley.
I. Yeur interest in the relief of
Vtur disabled comrades can be ex
ptrsed eff'ectivelv thru the leion.
We aie seem liiat the disabled
ir veteran el- justice, and that
t'u-v citi proper hospitalization.
We caused the iruaui:a Hon of the
V S. Veterans liureau and have
helped to secure thousands of ad
Ultmeuts of disability claims.
l ivery pit re ol' lenislat ioti
beneficial to ex-service men lias
fouiul us behind the wheel. We
hive helped to serine mod 1 1 fa t loll .
of uniust sentences imposed on
soldiers and sailors duriiiK the
ivir. We have brought pressure
:h:tt has resulted In better imi
tation laws. ,
:t. W e are fostering and proinot
iva patrio.isiii. W'e encourane re-i
sped to the f biK, observance of
iiauiuue holidays, classes in eitl-:'-eio.hlp.
naturallr.atlon ceremonies
for ihe.foreiKH born and other tic-
ivitleM tending to cticouimt;e love
of our cuuntry.
4. We are KuUdliiK public libra-1
ries. establishiim Kymiiaslitius.
parks and swimniim; pmds. assist- '
in in the repair of public roads. .
prinuoiiUrT the iuteresis ot public
-j. boo Is and enirajdiu; in oilier un
selth tasks for the wood of the
public.
f. We have established employ
ment agencies. Many World War
1 veterans nre placed In posit Ions '
I from day to day without charue. I
(1. We h:tve workeil for the ad-
I vancenicnt of education, conduct-!
cd uierlcan Kducalton Week ob- !
served in every community. J
7. The American I.enlon has
aroused the public to the know- t
ledKC of the enormous graft In war j
! materials and In cantonment con- i
structlon during the war by nianu
fuctureifi and cohtractoi-s. Arti
cles on "Who Clot the Money" up-
. pearinj? In the Aniericnn i-egion
! uiagainc led to the prosecution
of war time graftera by tho de- :
. .t.l lUMee I
I s. Vou, as an Auxiliary, will be- Q
come a member ol the strongest
organization of World War veter
ans in the U. S. The Legion has
many times more members than
any other group of veterans.
U. Our highest purpose Ik to In
sure that the ideals and traditions
for which we fought may be pre
served in our country now and for
all time to come.
10. Wo wish to help end war.
is
more heartfelt or carries greater
weight than that of tho man who
has been thru the bloodiest und
most horrible struggle of all time.
11. Wo arc dally giving our
time, money and labor to con
structive work for tho benefit of
the public.
Hi, The American Legion has
raised an endowment fund which
assures the perpetual decoration
of tlto graves of their comrades In
foreign soil. It has also created
an endowment fund of $5,000,000
which will be used In the further
ance of rehabilitation nnd child
welfare.
13. The jMixillni-y pin whieh you
Sunday Attraction
at Rialto Theatre
(Menu Tryon will be seen in
The (into Crasher" at the Kialto
theatre today.
it is all for his love of a girl,
enacted by I'utsy lOith Miller.
Miss Miller ami Tryon have been
teamed in some of tho greatest
comedy successes of tho past year.
Including ' I'ainting the Town
"A Hero for a Night
It Is a story of a hick amateur
I detective who falls In love with
I a star, fol'ows her to New York
i und ferrets out the man who stolo
' her jewels. It is a cyclono oC
fast -moving comedy, trick dls(
Kiiiscrf, ludicrous situations and
i iheQ ilways-pleasing Tryon per
sonality. In the supporting cast uro T
Hoy liarnes, Heth Harol nnd Fred
! Malatesta. You'll miss hundreds
s of laughs, chuckles und titters If
you fail to see "The Uate Crasher.'
SAI.KM Ore. Jan. 1 'J Senator
Ueorgu W. Dunn took advantage
of the legislative recess which be
gan Thursday. January 17, and
lasted until Monday, January 21.
to visit his mother In 1'ortland
who has been ill. Senator Dunn
spent part f tho recess in Salem.
Hot , studying bills introduced nnd made
', a short visit to Portland.
Jack and Ed's Jingles
WILL TELL YOU WHERE TO TRADE
Brownie Marie
RESTAURANT 13 North Fir St.
To find si Kmiil lihue to cut
Yuu mlKlit look nil uioiind
Hut for ll.lrty tlve eent lunula
W'o seive the bent in toyn.
;
PJf 8
Medford Beauty Parlors
Neff Building Phone 191
Your friends' approval of your Rood looks Is our
business nnd your sntlsfaetlon.
II
n
ill-
ill m
j
I
Singer Sewing Machine Co.
West 6th Street Phone 494-J
A Rtli-li in t!mo saves nine.
Is your BewltiK mueliino right up In line?
Or does It need denning and fixing some?
How does, tho old thing seem to run?
(Continued next week)
JJveVf
Maytag Shop
19 N. Bartlett
M Is for tho mntorlnl used to mnko It.
A is for tho caHt aluminum tub.
Y la for tho money well Invested.
T stands for tho time you used to rub.
A is for tho wringer best by teat.
G nienna a good niaehlno when old.
Put llioso all togethor' they spoil "MAYTAG,"
Tho host washer over sold. -
Join Jack & Ed's Jingle Advertisers Phone 1206
o
At
-7
Telephone 90
Medford Building
Beginning Tomorrow! We a
39
m
re offering some sensational
A4
m New
Heaters
o
and Uyed Radios, Electric Ranges, Washers and
We Must Unload
HERE ARE A FEW OF THE BARGAINS WE ARE OFFERING
i
Wc have an overstock of both new and used Ranges, Radios.
Washers and Appliances w,h we must clean up AT ONCE
to make room for now spring shipments. In order to do this,,
we are GREATLY REDUCING PRICES, offering opportuni
ties to Southern Oregon shoppers that they can't afford to
miss. . For complete selections, conic early in tho vock. These
bargains won't last at those LOW PRICES'.
.Freed-Eisemann
f!u liinM in ml el TV Rtulin
fcnsct( (i tuhi'M. A burffuin t
$100
VB ' WAl II vfMll i iti i im-ri
Kolster Set
Culiinct inodi-I A. C. lfudin,
li tubes. Ifeiil (ipi'cinl at
r
$125
2 fi-Tiib.!
Freed-Eisemann
Sinli' dial 1). C. table mod.
pis. Now, piich
, $85 o
' 2 G-Tiibc
Freed-Eisemann
D. C. Radios. Shielded j'ids.
Ileal bargains, eauh '
$95
i"m'(( .
WashingMaclii
nines
J9k
Will la- wild at w
$25.00 up
1 L'srrl
Electric Ranges
Seciti), wliiln (liey last,
$15.00 up
HEDLITE
Reflector Heaters
Special valuefi nt
$2.50 each
Silk Lamp Shades
f Iii utti'iietivo colors ami shapes.
85c and $1.00
tflli A 1 A AAA A A AJLAAAAJLAJUUUUUl
Tfi if nt m nr w itriiMiinn
W IF
Tliece Special Prices Will Be Effective for a Limited Time Shop Now.