PAGE TWO
WKDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDPORD, OTJEflO. SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1931
deal and
Personal
lJ Circle lo Meet Monday
Chrysanthemum clrclo. Neigh
bors of Woodcraft, will iet Mon
day evoning in the I. O. O. F. hull
at 7:30 sharp. InHtallatlon of of
ficers will be the leading event of
the evening and the district ov-
' panlzcr, Mrs. AUle Perrln. will be
n guest from Portland and will
' itlvn an lnterefdinx talk for the
goud of the order. Mrs. I'ttui An
.l.rtinn rlinlrmnn of (he SOC'lul
.. committee, announces that other
program number will be mciuuea
In tho evening's entertainment.
after which refreshments will be
0 nerved. The meeting will be open
. to members uiid their Invited
guests.
Mr. Antic IK'lUT
n. F. Antic, who ha tiuvn ill at
the Community hospital for wveral
(Jays, was reported to bo In on Im
proved condition today.
; From Distant CltlCH
Clucsta from dlHtant cltleK reBiH-
tcred at local hoteln Include George
JiinniHon of St. Paul.. Minn., Geo.
.M. Ycat man of St. Iouls. Mo, J.
15. .Mclntyro of Philadelphia, Pa..
and Mrs. Ilrabazaar of Vancouver,
II B. C. . ;
Auto work Mi price. OverhaUI
lnn or repairing by an expert. Jack
AdaniH, 413 X. Columbus. 290
llHiirn from Frisoo
i Mimes Kathleen Bates and Theo.
Von der Hellcn returned (his morn
C Wis from San Francisco, where they
spent tho pa-st two weeks as guests
. of Mrs. John 8. Thomson. Miss
' Ki-tos and Mrs. Thomson arc sls
i ters. Miss Von dm- Hellcn has been
C doing stenographic work in Lind
say, Cal. - -J
Aged and convalescent will find
: n pleasant and healthful home at
T
" the ltogue Hivec Sanitarium. Mrs,
H. II. Schratnmuc.lt, Supt.. graduate
nurse, ltobt. B. Schrammuck, Prop.
,j Phono 81. Jacksonville, Ore. . 291
Coi'Mrntlon lners Filed
Articles for tho incorporation of
a potato chip company were, filed
at tlio county clerk's office today
by C'arold J. Parker, Ttuth Parker
and Frank Salter. Tho capiluliza
i tioii was act at S20,000.
. Kpltzcnberg- apples, 25c per box.
llring your own boxes. Pinnacle
, Packing Co. tf
' Iraven for Wllilcrvlllo
" , It. A. Ilnsay of Wlklcrvllle. Ore.,
"' Who had been visiting Mrs. 11.
" Darnleile and family for tho past
week, left by trnln this morning
for his home. '
For grado A raw milk, call 599,
-' Gampboll airy. Two deliveries.
tf
Kn Kouto to Salem
Thorn, Hoesen, fled Cross secre
tnrv of Salem, who has been at
tending, tho Red Craw conference
In Han Francisco, visited Miss Jose
phlnn Klrtley' this morning while
in Medford. Sho was en route to
Salem. , '
i lood nil-wool fliilts. fitted to
your measurements, $17.85 nt
Tho Toggery. 290
.Mr. Hogg Ixiavcn
O. C. Boggs left this morning
for K u gene, whero he will attend
a meeting concerning tho building
and loan code now being adopted
Building and loan representative
In that city are conducting the
meeting.
Burn dry slab wood, $5 and $
per load. Med. Fuel Co.. Tel. 631.
- . 256tf
More Bog Tag Sold
Bringing the total for the year
to 20. four dog licenses were sold
yrnterday nt the county clerk's of
fice to Klda (Anderson. Billy Bar
mnn and W. A. Hhumnker of Aled
ford, and Dr. F. O. Hwedenburg
of Ahlund.
Special sale of Oalvo cold cream
nnd cleansing' cronm, 45c per jar;
Beg. 75c value. Bowman's Beauty
Parlor, Tel. 57. 201
Arrived el Clinic .
AVord was received in Medford
today that Leslie Scheffcl. well
known resident, had arrived In
ltrhcter. Minn., to enter Mayo
Brothers' clinic to undergo med
Irat nnd possibly surgical treat -nirnt.
He will be gone for some
time. D.ince, Gold Hit), Saturday night.
l.Mi-e till 2. 2Hft
New Lower
Readjustment
Prices
Make Fluhrcr's Breads
a better value than ever
before. At all grocers
at 3 lbs. for 25c.
Dcurt for Denver
Jack Itcnnie, representative on
the Pacific coast of the KuMtfin
Cement company of (iloucester,
Ma.ss., for the past ten yearn, I
leaving for Denver, Colo., where
he will take over the office In that
i city. . Mr. Hennie Haiti he will min
the place called a "Great Coun
try.' 'and hopeH to ho back In tin
near future among bin many
friends here, who are wishing him
luck in the new field.
IVoin Stale Moli-oiHdl
PortlnndoiH registered at local
hotels include Fred Carrlere, K. O.
Bender, F. II. Schmidt, Mr. and
Mrs. U. Allen. Kenneth It. IIcwh,
W. Pai-KoiiK. Ira P. R. Ileynolds,
Us. S. Young. . L. Moorhead, W. A.
Wylie. K. Truby. Sal nioomhuiK.
Paul Amort. W. II. Wheeler, C. V.
Wevcr. A. Xoehlo.in. Kd Hair.lik,
F. A. Mead and ('. Walton Larvo.
Dance. Lake Crock Sat. 290
llrlll Sheet .Metal Work docs ex
pert repairing fender and auto
body repairing, tf
j ('ollipli'tlllg; lil-itlgf
1'ourlng or concrete ami prep
aration for the approach fills mark
ed the final steps toward comple
tion of the new Caveman bridge
over Itogue river at Grants Paws,
according to John K. Holt, con
tractor 1n charge. Unless halted
by unfavorable weather, crews of
men will soon be at work filling
the approaches, Contractor Holt
said Friday. Grants Pa.su Courier.
Our new Htudio n opposite new
Holly theater. The Peawleys. tf
Dry kindling $2.50 a loud. Val
ley Fuel Co. 24l!tf
Back on the Job
Asa W. Lawnon. field manager
for the United Artisans In thin dis
tiict, is buck on the Job again after
spending the holidays at his homo
in Brownsville.
4il.vnnKi- nnnU.u nar KnT
Bring your own boxes. Pinnacle
Packing to. ti
On BumIih'nh Visit
Mrs. Kvcrett Moore of Butte
Foils nnd Mm. W. H. Sheets of
Maglp I'oint were in Medford today
attending to 1)uiness matters and
shopping.
Toggery quality ni greatly ro
duccd prices! Investigate at once
;i 2D0
Phono 54 2.. We'll haul away
your refuse. City Sanitary Service.
. 237tf
Courthouse 1 Unhealed
A broken furnace at 'th'); county
courthouse today caused that build
litg to be one of the 'chilliest In
Medford and county employes were
shivering all morning while going
about their duties. Overcoats were
popular and citizens In tho building
expressed th v belief the building
was taking on the characteristics
of a cold Htorugo plant. The trou
ble was expected to have been ro-
palrcd thit afternoon.
Dr. Hobt. '13. 1-rec, Liberty Bldg
13 yes examined, ghiHHea. tf
Denis Culled North
' Mr. nnd Mrs. V. K. Deal left
Medford this morning for Port
land, having been called north by
the lllnesf of Airs. Deal's father,
who will undergo an operation
Monday.
Toggery suits, overcoats and
Hhirif. - reduced in prico be-
gl.nrm---' 290
tViK. f. ' i complete;
fiivilv,' . . --. ...-mis nnd oil
shaii;'L'. V revnnt Beauty
Shores- Mlv.ll. Tel. 3a:t. 2.r.3lf
Ice CMuhcs Vmi
A thin sheet of ice on city
treetn this morning resulted In
quite a number of minor auto col
llniimH In Melford, according to
reports reaching (leorgo Present t,
city traffic chief, this forenoon.
One- or two inuchlncM crashed Into
telephone poles and demolished
front wheels, and others were In
volved In heudon and broadside
collisions.
Dry kindling 12.60 n load. Val
ley Fuel Co. 24 tf
(treat cr values In men's clothe)
beginning tomorrow at the Toggery.
2U0
Oregon Hotel (iueMs
The following Oregon ians reg
istered last night At Medford ho
tels: S. 11. Frank, Frank N. Wal
lace Mr. and Mrs. J. Ludo Grieve
of Prospect, 11. W. Kheley of Wolf
Creek. S. J. Coell of Klamath Fall.
F. W. Citnt rell and Mr. nnd Mrs.
C. M. O Malley of lloneburK. Mrs,
T. B. West brook and Dewey Pow
ers of Kugenc.
Finest Hart Schuffner A Marx
men's suits. S5 at The Toggery.
29U
Burn g reen r I r sin by w Hit d ry
wood and cut fuel bill. Ask Med.
Fuel Co., Tel. 631. 5t f
I I'ndcrgocM Ottcrntlnn
I Friends in this city of Mr. W.
W. Dlnkens will be glad to learn
that she underwent un operation
for goitre at the Good Samaritan
hospital In Portland yesterday nnd
Is getting aloiiii nlcMy. according
i to word received by her parents.
Mr. und Mrs. A. W. M.i.-on of this
' C-ty. Mr. Dtnkeiw, who has been
i with her during her M iy In Port
i land, telephoned to Meilford last
night.
ran.'i Cold Hill, Saturday nlsht.
Iauc till If. iOO'
Dr. ('. I". JnhnMr.il, Dentist.
Phlp 111. IB. Phone Hli.'. 1 7 T t f-
Stoleii Wheel Iteemerefl
ltteyeles stolen riurlni the puot 1
week from Dolph Oliver nnd John'
'Perry have been reeoveitl. nc-i
I eunllnir to pollee reports today.'
I Youni hoys, alleged to have taken j
the wheels, were liroiiKht lo Ihe'
pollee station where Ihey umler-i
jwent a stiff reprimand. Tllev had
not lteen In trouhle befnrp. j
Dance, Gold Hill. Hatuidny night.
Dance till 2. 290
For nrtdt A rnw milk. cH ft?
Campbell I Miry. . Two lelivH-ie?
tf-
Announce Second KcmcMer
Oeoi'ge A. liriscoe, su peri n tend -ent
of the local public Hchools, has
burned the following statement rel
ative to opening of the second
semester: "The necond semester
of the Ashland public schools be
gins Monday, January Mi, 1931.
New classes In all grades begin at
that lime. Pupils who are new to
Ashland nnd all those who have
for any reason dropped from the
school rolls should enter at that
time." Ashland Tidings.
I tall mud .Men Iteturn
(. W. Harvey of the Transeon-,
tlnental Freight bureau: Worth-i
ington Hmith, traveling paswenger
agent for the Northern Pacific
railway, and F. X. McKcnzie. trav
eling passenger agent for theOrand
Trunk lines, were In Medford yes
terday conferring with local ship
pers and left last night for their
headquarters.
U r o k e n window reg lazed by
Trowbridge Cabinet Works. 230lf
Dance, Gold HU1, Saturday night.
Dance till 2. 2D0
Mr. Harris in Bay City
,. I). Harris of Central Point in
spending two weeks in San Fran
cisco transacting hushicsa and vis
iting his daughter, Miss John
Harris.
Dance. Gold Hill, Saturday night.
Dance till 2. 290
Coats relined and remodeled at
the Fashion Shop. -124 .Medford
Bldg. Mrs, Harry Andrevvs, Tel.
1181. tf
.iIHliit4il Constable
Sam G. Prewcotl of Ashland has
been appointed by the county court
as constable of the district which
Includes Ashland and Talent and
the surrounding country.
Daily's Taxi, Phone 3 5. 35c; 1
to 4 passengers. tf
Dance, Gold Hill, Saturday night
Dance till 2. 2'JQ
Auto IJceiiHc lsuc.d
The sheriffs office Issued auto
licenses today to George Hulling
worth. !. V. Fahl, Glayds iluiifirn
and Mrs. J. It. Monroe of Medford
and William Nlkolaus of Jackson
vllle.
Dry kindling $2.50 a load. Vnl
Icy Fuel Co. 242tf
-IPurtmlts of distinction. Tho
Peasleys, op p. Holly Theater, tf
From Southern State
, Caltforntans stopping last night
at Medford hotels were Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. ZarriH of Vallejo, J. D.
Fred or I c ko n and A. I . Johnson
of Sacramento, Mr. and Mrs. F. T.
Harding, Mr. and Mrs. G. U Alugh
and J. C. Mnnck of Los Angeles,
.!. A. Steinbach, Lion Oppenhelm,
F. F. Palmerloe, H. C. Brewer and
Bernard Huss of San Francleco.
The Catholic ladles will enter
tain nt cards Wednesday after
noon. Plan to attend. Good time
assured, 2!U
f
K. W. Bolton was to arrive ir
Medford today from San Francisco
to succeed T. G. Travis, recently
transferred to the managership of
the I.os Angelet district of the
Standard Oil company of Cali
fornia. Mr. Travis was manager
of the Medford district, which In
cludes the northern California and
southern Oregon territory. In ad
dition to a portion of Nevada.
Mr. Bolton hns been an assistant
manager of one of the general de
partments of the homo office In
San Francisco.
Mr. Travis Is an old-time friend
of the new manager and feels he
will fit in perfectly with local con
ditions. Due lo an excessive bacteria
count, one local dairy that has
been selling grade A milk, has
been temporarily degraded but Is
expected to resume Its former
titiidlug when n few unsatisfac
tory conditions have been correct
ed. Charlfs Austin, city dairy In
spector announced today. A I I
Medford dairies have been selling
the highest grade milk but when
ever the bacteria count Is excessive
the milk Is Immediately degraded.
Annmmrcmi'M was loii'lvcd In
Mi'dford today of tho liliih of n
son. wi'lKhlim nlnt! pounds, to Mr.
and Mr. Harlan P. Hosworlh at
tho Hill Sltt hospital. Klamath
Kails. Friday. January V. Mr. and
Mrs. llosworth lornu'iiy tnadr their
homo In Medtord and aro well
known Imre. Mm. Hosworlh is the
dniiKhter f Mr. and Mrs. O. V.
Myers.
FISHF.lt Ida Fisher, wife of J.
B. Fisher of tama Valley and a
resident of Ja4 .son county for
many years, died in Medford Fri
day at the nge of S- years. Mr.
and Mrs. Fisher had formerly re
sided at l.ake creek before moving
to Hams Valley. Shu leaves out"
son and one daughter. Mrs. Char
lotte Simps1" and Jense Hawkins,
both of Portland. Funeral ser
vices w 111 be conducted by B ex
Archer ni the Conger chapel tit
l:So Sunday with interment In
Sams VnMey cemetery,
Clnjwlflpd, Bflvrfttnlng gets rfuKt.
Births
ii i
i Obituary
mm
TAKE TOLL
Dust Storm and Snow Whip
ped By Gale Over Wide
Area Many Poverty
Stricken Freeze in Streets
and Heatless Hovels.
SHANGHAI, Jan. 10. Hun
dreds of persons died In the dust
and snowstorm which subsided to
night after raging through central
China southward from Mongollu's
deserts to the Yangtso vulley.
Having laid an Icy sfoge over all
north China, the storm subsided
tonight, but hundreds of thousands
wore suffering ucutely fn tempera
tures averaging 15 degrees below
zero. Largo numbers continued to
freeze to death among the poverty
stricken populace.
Police of Poiping today gathered
from the strer-tH 100 bodies, of
those who perished in the past 24
hours In the blinding dust storm
and freezing temperature. ,
Tho alty became a baleful yellow
as tho howling dust laden winds
struck Pelping suddenly and the
temperature dropped forty degrees
within a few hours.
Many Poor Die
In the city's environs police
found 18 additional frozen bodies
of persons who died within heat
less shacks. The penniless victims
were unable to procure fires.
Twenty froze to death in Tien
tsin under conditions similar to
those in Pelping.
Throughout the Peiping and
Tientsin areas Salvation Army and
Chinese organizations established
gruel kitcheiiH, feeding largo num
bers of tho homeless and foodless
destitutes. They also built shelters
to house many hundreds.
haleTmedford
Lung Infection Fatal for
Former Local Piano
Dealer Was Center of
Kidnaping Sensation. :
Announcement was received in
Medford yesterday of the death, of
J. V. Hale, for many years a piano
dealer In thin city. Mr. Hale died
in San Francisco December 23rd,
from a lung infection, according
to the report.
He took an active part in Med
ford business life for many years
anil it remembered perhaps best
for having figured in the height
of the Ku Klux Klan era in this
city, lie was abducted by a mask
ed gang and taken Into the coun
try, where he was subjected to
violent treatment, the perpetra
tors of which were never disclosed,
although several accused persons
were later brought to trial.
He was also one of the first local
persons to survive a severe attack
of influenza, the disease from which
his first wife died. It Is believed
by local friends that complications
from the disease may have caused
his death.
Mr. Hale Is survived by two sons,
living In San Francisco, and by two
divorced wives, Monta Mae.qley
Hale of Portland nnd Boberta
Pearee Hale of San Francisco.
VETS TO DEBATE
An Important meeting f the
Medford American legion post Is
scheduled for Monday evening and
a big attendance is urged. There
will 1m d eba t e and d 1 sc u ss i o n o n
the proposed congressional legis
lation to provide cash payments
for soldiers' compensation certifi
cates. Reports of the holiday
dance committees will be heard
and matter- concerning the per
sonal oppeoranee of Admiral Bu?h
ird K. Byrd here next Su (unlay
j will ljo be held. Kvery local ex-
service man is urged to be present
and i special Invitation is extrud
ed to vUittna l.ecionn.iircs y Post
Commander John It (tinier.
DALLAS, tire. J.u. H .,
I tCi-om mcmlation for an audit of
the special prohibition fund at the
disposal and under the otiuiol uf
district attorney .1. adur.nilTf ri
hy Wm. V. ! Uivomhe. Volk enmi
ty prtvcvutor un! il J une l . I Jo.
is contlned in special report marie
M Circuit Juriee A'Ue C. Walker
by the Polk county grand ,iury.
KLAN VICIUS
DEAD IN SOUTH
Friepdly SparringQ
at Portland Party
Results in Death
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 10.
ixt David Smith, . 28. died
last night after a friendly box-
ing match with Wayne O'Dell.
21, at a party at which both
4 were guests. 4
After a late dinner the two
4 Hparred lightly In fun and
4 then mixed gloves in livelier fr
fashion. Smith reeled and
I complained of faintness. He 4
died shortly afterward.
Physicians said death wa
due to over-exertion immedf- 4
utely after oat:ng. 4
&3
By lEU'hnrd Mussock.
MOW VOKK. Gigolos In taxi
dance halls und hostesses on ln
dnor golf courses are new variants
of old occupations.
Women who lack dancing part
ners now may hire them in a
Broadway dance hall at 15 cents a
dance or three dances for 35 cents,
just as g:ii partner are available
to lonesome men.
The men partners are called
"hosts and are Introduced to the
women by one of the hostesses. If
it's conversation a customer wants,
tho host will sit out the dances,
taking up tickets for It, of course.
Dancing: Men
The opportunities Tor acquiring
gifts of jewelry and what not from
ihc patrons are not so great as in
the case of the more or less per
manent gigolos that frequent the
snootier hotel dance floors with
their wealthy women friends. Hut
there are tips ajnd It's a Job
which means a lot theso days.
If a couple of women yearn for
a bit of luncheon or tcatlmo danc
ing, but shy at hiring partners,
there also are the Broadway tea
rooms and chop suey dispensaries.
Here they may pair off on the floor
between saindwich and dessert, and
many of them do. Mostly they are
the plainer stenographers and shop
girls who haven t much i-oclal lire.
On the pee-wee golf floors the
men pay for the girl partners'
rounds and the girls are given half
the fee.
Companionship must be a bigger
problem in this inhospitable town
than we ever thought.
-l also must tell about the Christ
mas party for the gamins of East
Forty-ninth street.
The Midtown hospital. In the
middle of the block between First
and Second avenues, gave the party
as a rather subtle effort to abate
the constant playing of handball
against thr hospital walls, the din
of street games and 'the chalking
of the institution's bricks.
The matron of the hospital ven
tured out into Kasl Forty-ninth
street to get the names of children
eligible to attend such a party. She
accosted several urchiius who gave
names reluctantly.
Gave Fake Names
When the Issued Invitation, two
thirds came back undelivered.
Quiet Inquiry elicited the fact
that most of the kids all of them
six or under suspecting that the
matron wanted to cite them to the
policeman on the block for roller
skating on the hospital's sidewalks,
had given fictitious names.
7he hospital tried another tactic.
It employed a little girl in the
block to report her companions
names and she brought In '.if0 of
them. Again invitations went out.
They bore great fruit. The at
tendance at the party was not 100
per cent, but 1U)0 per cent and the
hospital had to summon a police
man to tell some of the children
who came from blocks and blocks
away that they couldn't be enter
tained this year, that they'd be bid
den to another party on another
Chrlf tmas.
The party was a large success
and hospital attaches, although
they didn't do any propogandiing.
think It had a wholesome effect,
because one little girl, as she edged
out the door on her way home.
volunteered a promise.
She wouldn't hide in the hospital
vestibule any more when she
played hide and seek, she prom
ised. Or if she did. edto wouldn't
slam the door.
Actress Married
4ociTfrf Prt$ photo
Dorothy Sebastian, film actress
wii married to WIIMim Boyd, a'sc
of the films. In Las Vegas, Nev.
O ' 4
centrifugal ftepurutcA revolving
1 .t.ooo t tmes per minute, extract
orange, lemon nnd grapefruit oil
ft otn putp rind,
E
AGAIN "TO LEAD
Members of llillah patrol,
southern Oregon Khriner's drill
team, held its annual election of
officers last night following a ban
quet at the Hotel Jackson in this
city. Members of the patrol from
Grants Pass and Ashland were
present and It proved to be one of
the most Interesting meetings ever
held by this unit of llillah Temple.
As a result of the election, Cap
tain Rex Barnett of Grants Pass,
automobile man, was selected
again to head the patrol for the
1931 season. As first lieutenant,
the patrol members unanimously
elected Paul Rynnlng of this city
who has ably filled that office dur
ing the past year. Sam Stelnbaugh
of Grants pass, former second
lieutenant was also unanimously
chosen to serve in that capacity
for the coming year. Bert Peusley
of Medford, 1 930 business man
ager of the patrol, was again
selected to fill that office for 1931
and Carl Glasgow, of this city,
who ably served as quartermaster
last season will again be llillah
patrol's quartermaster as u result
of last night's meeting. Herb Grey
will be publicity manager.
Carl Y. Tengwald, newly elected
potentate of Hitlah Temple was
present at the patrol meeting last
night und gave un Interesting talk
to the patrolmen. Past-potentate
Jerry Jerome was also one of the
principal speakers of the evening.
In the course of the evening. Dr.
J. D. Rlckert, L. P. Older. Harold
Brown, Jack Porter. L. A. Early,
John Lawrence, Tom Pankey -nnd
several other patrolmen contribut
ed short and interesting addresses
during the meeting last night.
PORTLAND. Jan. 10. WPr Po
licemen and highwaymen staged
a thrilling show last night, to the
keen interest of residents, motor
ists and pedestrians on Holgatc
street. .-... . .
Four holdup men In u small,
fast car out-maneuvered and es
caped a squad of officer? pursu
ing in a new, high-powered police
cur.
Speeding east on Holgate, the
fleeing gunmen foiled capture by
bringing their smaller car suddenly
to a near-stop, making a reverse
turn and doubling in their tracks,
swerving past the police car which,
the driver said, way too new for
quick maneuvering.
One shot was fired at the high
waymen, but traffic was such that
police dared fire no more.
Tired of being a fugitive from
Justice for two years, J. H. Hart
alleged parole violator and auto
thief, appeared at the Medford
police station this forenoon and
gave himself up to Officer T. IP
Robinson, declaring he wanted to
clear up his record so he could go
home in Colorado.
Hart Is said to have broken his
parole two years ago and had
made his headquarters hi southern
Oregon for a short time past. The
sheriffs office wired California
authorities in Los Angeles to check
up on his record. Hart had been
using the name of J. A. Uurku as
an alias.
Th crest of the story about ICddie
nnd his home and marital troubles
is really Incidental to his progress
as a golfer under Tommy's expert
inst ruction.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
I IK UK'S A III' Y New -room
house, partially finished, corner
lot. Price $();'. 25 down, $l'J.j
Per m interest included. Tel.
317 Liberty Hldg. 2i'l
KOU MA LK Piano, circulating
heater, itargain. Call Utix-M.
KOOM A.l IIOAim KLNiJumahlc:
parage. 33 No. Peach. 3m I
KOU KKNT .Vroom furnished
cottage at 4aj No. Oakdalc.
' 2:uitf
KOU SALIi Shelled corn, l.!0
per I On. Phone .i:'3-.l -L otto
X e i d e r m e e r .
KOU SA LK Kurd r:d-tr with
pick-up body, cheap; I camp
tra ler: l li23 Chevrolet motor.
Leo Young. Stewart Ave. phone
7-K-l. .'JUMf j
KOU KKNT .-rooin modern fur
nished bunualow. Tel. 0V.1-.I -i.
:".ti
.
TKAOK Stump puller for 3 feeder
pigs. Phone 31?. Central Point
r v i r..- j r ui iujmumi a pari yy
ment: electric ranue: references
Phone U3-H. r 5 I
VANTK1 or 1 -in. p'pe. also
coal brooder iMove. Will tradt
Oturkev eiikjs for same. il. M. P..
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kind of
liW.toek nt the rinht price.
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17 7. Konte
NAM
BARNETT
HILLAH PATROL r
i ' : i
THUGS T RUN
PORTLAND P
IN HEAVY AUTO
FUGITIVE WOULD
CLEAR UP RECORD
Radio Program
KMED
(Mall Trlbune-Vlrgln Station)
Sat u Ida y
M.
to
G Boy Scouts; Girl
Scouts; News and market
by Mail Tribune
4 C to 7 Beebe Service, Cecil
! and Sally
7 to 8 Let's Get Associated:
News Digest; Myrtle Street
4 UBC
g to 9 Weekly Review. UBC
9 to 10 Jimmy Bitticks
4 Town Houso orchestra UBC
4 Sunday
A. M.
8 to 8 Cy Tootsie: Astrologl
4 cal program UBC
9 to 10 "Denlson Radio Shop
4 10 to 10:30 KMED presen
i tation
P. M.
6:45 to 7 KMED presenta-
tion
7 to 8 Watchtower program
4 Kiddies Period
8 to 9 Valley Radio Church
9 to 10 On Parade, Trau-
mere! UBC
Monday
A. M
8 7:55 to 8 Breakfast broad-
cast of news by Mail Tri-
bune
4- 8 to 9 Cy Tootsie. Astrolog
4 leal program UBC
9 to 10 Friendship Circle;
B nnd M; Del Monte
10 to 11 Snow White; West
Side Pharmacy
11 to 12 Film Tips and Talks
Burelson's: Gold Seal
12 to 1 Monarch Seed and
Feed; Sanderson Motor o.,
news flashes by Mull Tri-
bune
1 to 2 Firestone One-Stop;
Manns' Dept. store; McNair
Bros.
2 to 3 Happiness Train;
Sclent ific Laboratories;
Sniders Home ServicoMiour
3 to 4 KMED presentation
4 to 5 Kiddies period; Pop-
' ular recordings
5 to 6 Peoples Electric store
Schercr Motor Co.: News
and markets by Mail Tri-
Vbune .
6 to 7 Nunn-Bush; Popular
recordings; Vclma Darling
UBC
7 to S Let's Get Associated;
News Digest; Lyre and
Mask UBC
8 to 9 United Siring Ensem
ble; Hour of Musical Gems
UBC
9 to 10 Hour of Musical
Gems, Screen Snapshots
UBC
i 4
P. M.
7 to 8 Lucky Strike Dame Or
chestra. N'iiC service to KGO,
KHQ. KOMO. KtlW. KKI, GKSD,
KTAlt.
S to S:15 Anion 'n' Andy XBC
service to KCIO. KHQ, KOMO,
KGW, KKCA. KKSU.
8:15 to 8:45 Kdinbow Harmonies.
NBC service to KGO KliCA
KTAIl.
S:15 to S: -(5 (iilmorc Circus. N'llC
service to KOMO. KGW, KPO,
KFI.
S:45 to Sperry Smiles. XBC
service to KC.O, KHQ. KOMO.
KGW, KI'SU.
9 to 9:30 El Siilelo Minstrels.
NBC service to KG. KHQ, KOMO,
KGW.
9:30 to 10 NIK' rjinniR Hour. XBC
service to KGO. KKSU. KOA.
10 to 12 SpoUicUt Hevlew. NBC
service to KGO. KGW. KFI;
10:30 to U. KKSU. 11 to 12.
.Matt Niemenen has made 10
emergency flights with ill persons
from the Interim to Anchorage.
Alaska, in six months.
Fox West Coast Theatres
Ends TONITE
WALTER HUSTON
in
"The Criminal Code"
COMING
TOMORROW
Continuous Shows 1:30 to 11
JANET GAYNOR
CHARLES FARRELL
together again in
"THE MAN WHO
CAME BACK"
Mat. 10 and 25
Eve. 10 and 35
Last Times TONITE
Yakima Canutt
In
"Canyon Hawks"
PLUS
"The Indians Are Ccniing'
Mickey Mouse Cartoon
BAR DEPLORES
LOSS OF JUDGE '
BEAN BY DEATH
The following resolution was
adopted by the Southern Oregon
Bar association, in connection with
the death of Judgo Bfan:
"Judge Robert S. Bean, at the
ago of nearly four ncoro years, has
bowed to the mandate of the In
finite Judge of All. Ho was a
lawyer for 63 years, and was con
tinuously ,a distinguished judge for
4 8 years, having boen a circuit
judge for seven years, a Justice of
the Oregon supreme court for
nineteen years nnd n federal Judge
of the district of Oregon for
twenty-two years.
"It has fullcn to the lot of few
men to serve the judiciary so long,
and fewor still have ever rendered
such faithful, honorable and able
service. An exceptional Intellect,
a close student of the law and the
facts and circumstances of his
cases, his decisions were Just and
able and much quoted as authority
throughout the United States. But
having come up from tile common
people, he was possessed of the
kindly touch of human sympathy
which tended always to temper his
justice with mercy.
"Born in Oregon, he wus Imbued
with the broad mind and spirit
th;U predominates the leaders of
men 'out where the west begins.
And sinco there is no nieasuro of
ills achievement or the good ho
has done, suffice it to say ho was
olie of our most distinguished citi
zens whose character and habits
are worthy to be followed. t
"It is. therefore, hereby resolved
by tho Southern Oregon Bar asso
ciation, that through the death of
Judge Robert S. Bean the state of
Oregon has lost a great citizen
whose life was an influence and
an inspiration for good throughout
the entire country; and that the
legal profession has suffered the
loss of one of its most distin
guished members: that while we
deplore his loss, we commend him
as an example for tho profession
to emulate now and forever.
"W. K. I'hlpps.
"H. K. Hanna.
"Don R. Newbury, Committee."
WILL HEAR BYRD
Admiral Richard K. Byrd, world
famous explorer and aviator, will
appear next Saturday, matinee
and evening at the Holly theatre
under the auspices of the Medford
Legion post. Medford is deemed
fortunate in having this attraction
to present to the public.
Admiral Byrd will not only ad
dress his audience in person but
will exhibit many reels of moving
pictures taken during his thrilling
expedition to the South Pole. The
i entire program Is promised to be
' of interest to young and old. A
! special matinee at popular prices
has been arranged for tho benefit
of the many youthful admirers of
the famous man In southern Ore
gon. M ed f o rd peo pie a re u rged by
local legionnaires to secure tickets
t early as indications point toward
j capacity houses at both perfor
j mances. This will be Admiral
Hyrd's only appearance in the
state south of Kugenc and large
! groups of people from all parts of
southern Oregon are planning to
come to Medford to see and hear
the famous aviator-explorer.
Continuous
Sun. 12:30 to 11
STARTS
SUNDAY
For.Laughing Out Loud
CHARLIE RUGGLES
in
"CHARLEY'S
AUNT"