irEDFORD MAIL TRTBTTXE. fEDFORD, OREGON. MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1933.
PAGE FTVE
Local and
Mrs. Green Here Mrs. May Green,
of Ashland was a- visitor in Medford
over the wee Is -end.
Mrs. Williams III Mrs. Tom Wil
li ama Is confined to the Community
hospital this week suffering with an
Infected antrum.
4
Mr. Logan Here J. T. Logan, well
known mining man of northern Cali
fornia, was a business visitor In Med
ford this morning from Happy Camp.
Visit McCredles David Wolgamott
of Albany. Ore., arrived In Medford
this morning by train to visit at the
W. M. MeCredie home on the Old
Stage road.
Neffs Return Mr. and Mrs. Porter
J. Neff returned to Medford .on the
Shasta this morning from San Fran
, clsoo, where they spent four days.
.
Returns to School Dee Logan Has
returned to St. Joseph's college at
Mountain View. Cal., after having
spent the holidays here at the C. J.
Logan residence on Stewart avenue.
Car Is Found The automobile be
logtng to J. W. Anderson of 1123 West
Fourth streei, which was stolen in
Central Point Sunday night, was lo
cnted at the end of South Ivy street
this morning by the city police.
'
Mash burn Returns J. F. Mash
burn, district manager of the Safeway
s stores, with headquarters in Medford,
returned here this morning from
r Portland, where he has been attend
ing to company business. He left
here Saturday night.
-
To Speak at Rotary Frank L.
Chambers of Eugene will be the guest
speaker at the Rotary club Tuesday
noon, and will depict conditions tu
Russia as he saw them. Mr. Cham
bers visited that country last sum
j mer.
-
Rainfall Slight Only a trace f
rain between 6 p. m. Sunday and 5
a. m. today was recorded at the United
States weather bureau at the airport,
and the same amount of precipitation
was markeup for Sunday between 5
a. m. and 5 p. m. The total since
. September 1. 1932. Is now 8.34 Inches.
Postpone Meet The regular meet
ing of the W. C T. U., scheduled for
Thursday. January 12, has been post
poned until Monday, January 10, it
was announced today. The meeting
will be an all-dpy affair with a cov
ered dish luncheon at noon.
Washington Folk Guy J. Norrls
and R. w. Day of Burlington were In
cluded among the hotel guests from
Washington, as were Charles H. Al
den, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Sawdon. S.
C. ColHns. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Laws
and G. N. Harrower of Seattle.
Car Overturns The small coupe
which Elmer Hall was driving turned
over on the Jacksonville highway
early Sunday morning when the front
brakes locked, according fco state po
lice, who investigated the accident.
The roadway was very slippery, of
ficers said.
From Neighboring Towns Mrs. B.
I C. Faber and Mrs. B. L. Sanderson of
Central Point were attending to busi
ness matters in Medford this morn
ing. Mrs. Beatrice Jones and Fred
Champlln of Gold Hill were also
callers.
Guet In Porlland William Von
der Hellen. the best known contractor
residing at Medford, and R. L. Brew
ster, the beat known warehouse oper
ator living In Redmond, were local
business visitors yesterday. Both men
were registered at the Imperial ho
tel. Sunday Oregonlan.
Called to Randon Mrs. Blanche
Gregory of Table Rock and Mrs. J.
E. Vincent and Clifford Collins of
Central Point left this morning by
motor for Bandon, having been call
ed there by the serious illness of their
grandmother, Mrs. C. J. Foster. Mrs.
Foster is suffering from complications
following influenza.
Oregonlans At the hotels here
from points in the state other than
f Portland, were the following guests:
Robert Drlscoll of Salem, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Retlaw and E. R. Gllstrap
of Etizene, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Mal
com. Mr. and Mrs. Durant and Mrs.
F. Abrams of Klamath Falls. Mr. and
Mrs. Oi MIddleton of Hood River.
Fred Miller of Union. Mr. and Mrs.
J. O. Seeman of Bend. Vada ?ath
of Keno, Mary Burkhardt, Blllie Fish,
Frieda Gebera, Fannie Agrams and
Hortenss Hough of Grants Pass,
From a Distance Registered from
points distant from Medford were the
following hotel guests: P. M. Mlley
of Crentol City, Tx.. Larry Wormser
of Denver. Colo., Vllma Pomeroy of
Kallapell, Mont.. Mr. and Mrs. John
Ragsdale of Caldwell. Ida., Dr.and
Mrs. C. H. Koentz of Fort Lapway.
Ida.. Mrs. E. arllck and Mr. and
Mrs. E. W. lamprey of Vancouver.
B. C-. and Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Here
of Chicago, 111.
Registered Here Mrs. B. E Dean,
- C J. Reld and Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Johnson of Los Angeles stopped In
Medford over the week-end and were
registered at hotels here. Others
from that state were R. E. Ettel, Leon
Oppenhelm and Lloyd Richer of San
Francisco. J. E. Spaletta and Wayne
Bladcen of Crewnt City. L. E Kit
won of SscrRmer.to. James A. Braun
of San Mateo and J. A. Glacominl of
Oakland.
...
f Many from North Among the i
manv Portlandem who were registered
at the hotels In Medford or the
wek-end were K. S. Irenholme. J. E.
Mmbcke. R. D. Oliver. G. 8. Yerby.
Vic Bolllnjr, Kirk Drummond. Mert
Hmenwar. O. J. Hill. J. J. Slatterr.
J H. Broo'. C R. Smith. Charles
H. Carey. Mr. and Mm. W. R. M'.ller. i
A. J. Sullivan. J. E Vanderbeck. &.
S HoJline? worth. H Papick. O. L. M
(V Ho'.iaer. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Beeby.
J. M. Coleman. R. C. Graves. Mr. and
Mrs. G. S. Titus. A. P. Nicollet!.
George MoMurphey. C. B Smith, J. rf
Brocks. L. M. Dtiuter. E B- ConneM.
M C. Frenrh. Mr. and Mr. R. W.
' Price and daughter and J. S. Sim
mons. I
Personal
Attends Gun Shoot Hank crols
ant of Grants Pass was in Medford
yesterday for the Gun club shoot.
In from Phoenix Mrs. Donna Graf
ft was in this morning from Phoenix
for medical treatment. Mrs. Otto
Caster was also a caller from that
community.
Banquet for Firemen Regular and
volunteer firemen of the Medford fire
department will have a banquet at
their hall this evening, It was an
nounced today.
Spend Week-end Here Victor Del
ia! re and Burton Lowry, who operate
a mine in ..the Apple? ate district,
spent the week-end in Medford visit
ing relatives and friends.
Clark In City Buford A. Clark of
Eagle Point was a business visitor in
Medford this morning. Mr. Clark is
editor and publisher of the Rogue
River Valley Herald, published In
Eagle Point.
V
Undergo Operations Mrs. Chris
Schlsser of this city underwent a
major operation this morning at the
Community hospital, other persons
undergoing operations at the same
hospital this morning were A. J. Rlt
ter of West Jackson and c. A. Swingle
of Phoenix.
Harder in Portlnnd B. E. Harder,
a banker from Medford. came to Port
land yesterday and watched the great
crowd of deserving Democrats mill
back and forth through the lobby of
Hotel Portland. He reports everything
fine and dandy m the busy county
seat of Jackson. Sunday Oregonlan.
Postpone MeetingHome Economics
club of the Jacksonville Grange has
been postponed Indefinitely from
Wednesday, due to the death of Rob
ert Skinner, a member of the Jack
sonville Grange, who was killed Sat
urday night In an automobile acci
dent. Mrs. R, A. Skinner Is also a
member of the club.
t
Leave Hospital Several patients
were removed from the Sacred Heart
hospital to their homes yesterday, be
ing fully recovered or in much Im
proved condition. Among them were
Mrs. Luman and infant son. and Mrs.
Ralph Anderson and Infant daughter.
Mrs. Ralph Smith of Sawyer's Bar.
Cal., who has been receiving treat
ment at the hospital, also left for
her home yesterday.
Rogue River Valley Dairy associa
tion, including members from Jack
son and Josephine counties, will meet
in regular session Wednesday even
ing at 8 o'clock In the Jackson coun
ty courthouse, according to an an
nouncement made today.
Charles A. Wing, past president of
the dairy association, will represent
the Medford Realty board and give
a short talk before the gathering.
George A. Andrews of Bellview, who
was unable to attend the last meet
ing, will speak on cooperative dairy
ing. It is also expected that com
mittee reports will be made at the
meeting.
Dairymen sponsoring the cow-testing
association have been requested to
have a resprosentatlve present to ex
plain the benefits dairymen receive
by belonging to the testing associa
tion. Alt members are urged to attend
the first meeting of the year. It Is
expected that e lectio nof officers will
be conducted at the next gathering.
Regular communication or
Reames Chapter, O. E. S..
Wednesday evening, Janu
ary II, at 8 o'clock. Visit
ing members are cordially
Regular meeting followed by
Invited.
public Installation of officers.
HATTTE M. ALDEN. Secy.
Administratrix's Notice to Creditors.
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed by
the County Court of Jackson County.
Oregon, as Administratrix of the Es
tate of Fred W. Weeks, deceased. Ml
persons having claims against salt:
estate are hereby notified to present
the same duly verified to the under
signed administratrix at the office of
her attornev. Allison Moulton, 301
Liberty Building. Medrord. Oregon,
on or before six months from the
date of this notice.
Dated and first published this 9th
day of January, 1933.
MAE M. WEEKS,
Administratrix Estate
Fred W. Weeks, deceased.
ALLISON MOULTON,
Attorney for Administratrix.
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY
SALESLADIES AND SALESMEN
Run proof hose; yours free; paid
daily; Special Jan. bonus. Write
Mr. Markle, 603 Delta Bldg., Loe
Angeles, Cal.
FOR SALE Laxtonlan peas, 10c lb ;
Golden Bantam sweet corn, wax
beans, 2 lbs. 25c. Lozter Lane, Box
94. D. Selman.
WANTED Wool and mohair, cattle
and sheep. See J. J. Osenbrugge
WY ANT'S MILK DEPOT No. 1, at 108
North Ivy. will be open to the
public from 7:30 a. m. to 6 p. m..
commencing Tuesday, Jan. 10. Tel.
10 54-J.
STRAYED Male Scotch terrier dog.
Ca!l 370-Y.
ROXY-lOc
TOMTF Jean Harlow
In "BKD h'kADKD WOMAN"
Tile.. l.ew Ayr.. In
"Hmtai on fcarth"
STUDIO
Adult, IV
Kiddles sc
Now Marian NUon In
"REHKCC OF
M'NNYBROOK FARM"
lx
Zail Till. Th.tma Todd I'omrdv
MEEIIiESDAY
MEDYNSKI PASSES
AFTER 40 YEARS
SERVICE TO CITY
F. V. Medynskl. 82, one of Medford's
most prominent citizens, a widely
known engineer, and one who did
much to shape the progress of Med
ford during the "80s and early 1900s.
died yesterday at his home on North
Central, following a brier illness. He
had retired from active business for
31 years but continued until his
death to work for the advancement
of this city.
Mr. Medynskl served for a period of
years on the city council, was in
strumental In obtaining Medford's
first water supply, and from 1890,
when he arrived at the old Nash ho
tel, the day after Christmas, until
his death, continued to progress with
the city, until his name was closely
allied with the name of Medford
throughout the state.
The son of a direct descendant of
Polish nobility. Mr. Medynskl was
born February 6, 1851, m Englana.
His grandfather, a Polish nobleman,
and his family were exiled to Si
beria during the war. His father
having gone to England before the
conflict, escaped this treatment, and
finding the members of his family n
exile upon return to Poland, went
back to England to make his home.
He became interpreter ir the British
parliament and was noted as an en
gineer and builder.
Mr. Medynskl, coming to the United
States as a youth, continued to Chi
cago. 111., In 1871, and there entered
his trade of engineering. He also
owned and operated a tugboat on the
Great Lakes. While in Chicago he
met and married Ella Palmer, who
survives him. They were married
April 23, 1876, and on June 1, 1881,
moved to Des Moines. Iowa, where
Mr. Medynskl was manager of he
largest distillery in the world. Own
ed by Geo. W. Kldd, It paid Into the
United States treasury $22,000 a day
and consumed products from 108.000
acres of land. The cologne spirits
distilled were shipped to France for
use In perfumes. While in Des Moines
Mr. Medynskl was colonel of the
Tenth regiment. Select Knights. A.
O. U. W., which was later blended
with the Tenth regiment, U. S. A..
and sent to Manila. Having started
westward before the war, he had re
signed his military position.
When the Medynskls arrived in
Medford, their one daughter, Mrs. Ira
T. Moss of Klamath Falls, recalled to
day, the tracks had Just been laid
for the Jacksonville railroad.
Mr. Meynskl soon bvllt and oper
ated a distillery in which, through a
partnership, his daughter stated to
day, he lost all he had. He then
left for Alaska, as chief engineer on
one of the 12 river boats of the Moran
Bros, of Seattle. Stern wheelers, the
boats were constructed to make the
run on the Yukon river between St.
Michael and Dawson, during the gold
rush. As an engineer, Mr. Medynskl
played an Important role In the de
velopment of Alaska. He received and
treasured the first nugget found t
Do
thiCa
St. Michael. He remained In Alaska
until he recovered nls fortune, en
during many hardships of the north
land. Nine months out of the year
the river boats stood in solid Ice.
which had to be sawed from the boats
each morning to keep them from
being crushed.
In 1902, Mr. Medynskl returned to
Medford and bough; and Improved
the property at Main and South Cen
tral, where the Medynskl building
now stands.
During the more than 40 years he
was known in Medford, he had cul
tivated many friends, being a man
with very high ideals and sympathy,
which extended to all his friends and
associates.
Funeral services will be held from
the Perl funeral parlors Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, with Walter
Leveret te, reader of the Christian
Science church, delivering the ser
mon. Pallbearers will be Cole Holme.
Wm. F. Isaacs, B. E Harder, Chas.
Strang, c. W. Austin and Joe Brown
KM ED
Broadcast Schedule
Tuesday.
8:00 Breakfast News. Mall Tribune.
8:05 Musical Clock.
8:15 A Peerless Parade.
8:30 Shopping Guide.
9:00 Friendship Circle.
9:30 Today.
9:45 The Pet Program.
10:00 U. S. Weather Forecast.
10:00 Meeting of the Martha Meade
Society.
10:15 Memories.
10:30 Morning Comments.
10:45 Radio School of Cookery.
11:00 Fashion Parade.
11:15 Musical Varieties.
11:30 Song and Comedy.
12:00 .Mid-day Review.
12:15 Popular Vocalists.
13:30 News Flashes, Mall Tribune.
12:30 Reveries.
12:45 Golden West Program.
1:15 Dreaming the Walta Away.
1:45 Frederick Stock and Chicago
Symphony Orchestra.
2:00 Dance Matinee.
3:00 Songs for Everyday.
3:30 KMED Program Review.
3:35 Music from Yesteryear.
4:00 Across the Seas to Hawaii,
4:30 Masterwortos Program.
5:00 Popular Parade.
5:'-5 News Digest. Ma:. Tribune.
6:00 Dinner Dance Music.
6:30 Vignettes.
6:45 Chandu the Magician.
7 :00 Lumberjacks.
7:30 Eventide.
8:00-8:30 Oregon Rodeo Boys.
Communications
Wnnts Relief Funds.
To the Edflor:
At the recommendation of B. K.
Harder, W. H. Gore. F. B Wahl, Mayor
Wilson, Bert Thierolf, Gene Thorn
dike, A. C. Walker and the writer,
backed by suggestion of the grand
Jury now In session, County Judge
Earl H. Fehl today moved In open
meeting of the county court that the
state legislature be requested to au
thorize the transfer of 950,000 from
you Know
Coot rJr Average
FaMtty Mom Dim
ElscMcfty?
Off
.dollar the average AimHcm family spends h the United Stiee
for Electricity, $1.70 H expended for Gndy. Ako, while the
electrical doHer it being spent to furnish light, do the cooking,
week, iron end clean, furnish refrigeration "end entertainment
(through the radio), the average Amercer) family spends $1.60
for Ice Cream and $3.33 for Tobacco. There k nothing eUe
you buy that gives you so much for to little at Electricity.
ajm comparison with other necessities., electricity It CHEAP
... to cheap that no family can afford to do without its clean
efficiency. Electricity ft the cheapest thing yon bey.
fHE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY
) M f10MIM
NEW PEAR RATE
EAST PROMISED
FOR THIS YEAR
An agreement by the Transconti
nental Freight Bureau to establish a
new freight rate on pears under a
minimum load of 36,000 pounds, of
1.55 per cwt. to points east of the
Mississippi river, was announced to
day by the Rogue River Valley Traf
fic association, subject only to con
currence of eastern lines. Present
rates in effect for the same services
are 1.73 per cwt.
Application for this rate was made
four years ago. In the application
of the northwestern fruit producing
district for general rate readjust
ments, but the establishment of this
particular rate on the heavy loading
of pears was made possible only after
arguments had been presented to the
originating carriers In the northwest
and ahetr recommendation made to
the Transcontinental Freight Bureau
favoring its establishment.
Growers and shippers of Rogue
River Valley pears are particularly
gratified at the request for the new
rate, since a major portion of the
crop may now be shipped at the
lower rate, particularly the winter
pears. Successful tests conducted
during the past five years Indicate
that pre-cooled winter pears may
safely be loaded 720 boxes to the car,
Instead of the generally accepted 520
boxes. The saving effected through
the establishment of this rate will be
nine cents per box.
the highway bond sinking funds of
Jackson county to a special emergency
relief fund forthwith. This can be
done without Injuring the rights of
the bond holders. The relief fund
created is to be expended only by
order of the county court.
This was recommended in view of
the fact that there are now outstand
ing about 980.000 of county warrants,
with no funds to back them. Nearly
every fund la overdrawn. In Justice
to their depositors, the banks of the
county cannot ladeflnltely accept ad
ditional warrants, since there Is at
present a tax delinquency of about
1.000.000.
This motion was voted down by
Commissioners Billings and Nealon.
Having been requested by Judge
Fehl to reorganize the unemployment
and relief work In this county (with
out remuneration) to the end that it
may bring a fair return to the tax
payers, I now call upon these two
commissioners, aa I did In open court
this morning, to IMMEDIATELY pro
vide some other means to meet this
emergency so that the unemployed
may not be forced to accept payments
In warrants that cannot much longer
be honored at face value, If at all.
HAMILTON PATTON.
All Winter Hats reduced
to 50 cents, l-2-e3.
ETHEL WYN B. HOFFMANM,
Guest of Sisters Airs. H. D. Turner
of Ashland is a gueat here this week
of her sisters, Miss Helen Mlnkler
and Mrs. Kate Young.
EVEty
PASSES FOLLOWING
A SHORT ILLNESS
Sophenla Ida Stewart, 40, of S3S
Plum atreet, paaaed away at the Com
munity hoapltal early Sunday morn
ing after a ahort lllneea. She waa
born In the Butte Creek country,
near Lake Creek, Oregon March 3,
1S33, and waa married to Jamea Stew
art In Medford June 10, 1901. To
thla union were born three daugh
ters and one aon, Mra. Ajrnea K. Mill-
ape. Medford: Mra. Pern Parlow, Lake
Creek, Ore.: Mra. Ruth Fortln, Med
ford end George A. Stewart, Medford.
There remains also to mourn three
grandchildren, one alster, Mra. Edith
Jonea, Lake Creek, Ore., and one
half-alatar, Mra. Edna Van Dyke,
Princeton, Idaho,
Mra. Stewart waa a former member
of the Pythian Sis ten.
funeral aervlcea will be conducted
from the Perl Funeral Home Wednea-
day at 3 o'clock. Rev. W. J. Howell
officiating. Interment will take place
In the Jacksonville Cemetery.
L
TO GOLDEN RULE
The Perl Funeral Home of thla city
haa Just been appointed by the Order
of the Golden Rule as the local mem
ber. This order, we are Informed, la
composed of progressive funeral di
rectors, who have as their motto.
'Service measured not by GOLD but
by the GOLDEN RULE." This motto
Is Incorporated In the emblem of the
order In a very attractive way.
The emblem Itself contests of a
knight In full armor, supporting with
his right hand a shield upon which
the motto Is Inscribed, and present
ing athwart this shield, gripped In
his left hand, s drawn and naked
sword, as though to signify his readi
ness to defend the high principles or
the order he represent.
Funeral directors who hold fellow-
ship in the Order of the Golden Rule
must express a belief In the principles
of rendering o complete and modern
service, governing their conduct by
the highest ethical standards de
veloped within the profession, and
rendering this service at a moderate
price within the reach of all.
The Perl Funeral Home Is one of
the oldest established or grin t set ions
of Its kind In this part of the state
For over 93 years this firm has served
southern Oregon people, being origi
nally established by John A. Per), who
Is active In civic and fraternal circles
of this city. Fifenk Perl, his son, who
'4ml SERVICE
, MEASURED
! NOT BY
:; M GOLD 'S
ri' BUT BY
& THE
was elected to the office of county
coroner at the last general election.
Is now associated with his father in
the management of the Perl Funeral
Home. Frank has completed extensive
studies In his line in the east, and
ts thoroughly capable to assume an
important place in this old established
Medford firm.
MARTIN HADDOCK
RITES THURSDAY
Martin Zacharah Haddock, 18, son
of Mr. and Mrs. A B. Haddock, 1104
North Central, passed away near
Roseburg. Oregon, January 7th. as
the result of an automobile accident
on the Pacific highway. Martin was
a member of the local Junior High
school, and would have entered son lor
high school this next semester. He
was a fine chap, and held In high
esteem by his fellow students, and
Instructors.
The family has made their home
In Medford for the past two years,
and their wide circle of friends will
be grieved to learn of this misfortune.
He leaves his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
A. B. Haddock of this city, one
brother, A iron Haddock and four sis
ters, Marjorle. Virginia, Juantta and
Lola all at home and his grandmother
Mra. Sarah Jones of Dayton. Wash..
and his grandfather, Zach Haddock
of Weston, Iowa.
The body will be brought to Med
ford by the Perl Funeral Home, and
funern. services will be conducted
from the Perl Funeral Home Thurs
day at 3 .00 o'clock. Rev. W. R. Balrd
of the Christian church will officiate.
Interment will take place In the Sis
kiyou Memorial Park.
WILL REST HERE
Robert John Skinner, 16, son of Mr.
and Mrs, R. A. Sklrmer passed away
at Roseburg, Oregon, January 7, 1933
from effects of an automobile acci
dent on the Pacific htgswtfy.
Robert was a member of the local
Junior high school, and would have
entered the Senior high school In a
few days. He was an efficient scholar,
and was held In high esteem by his
follow students and professors. The
many friends of the family will alao
be grieved by his sudden and unex
pected death.
He leaves his mother and father,
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Skinner, two
brothers. Arlon and Harold aged six
and three, and his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Skinner of this city
and one half-brother, Bradford
Morser of Portland.
Funeral services under direction of
the Perl Funeral Home will be an
nounced later.
' the filiation of
PERL FUNERAL HOME
nflith
ht rbr nf $ht (Mitea Unit
In appointing the above firm ai a member of tj
Order, it confers a distinction shared by other funeral
director! of high professional standing throughout the
United States, England and Canada.
Affiliation with the Order is possible only after the
qualifications of the prospective member have been
duly considered, and is for a period of one year only,
I with continuance subject, at the termination of each membership-year,
to the continued eligibility of the member.
The Symbol which appears below Is the identifying
emblem of membership, and all users of this Symbol
are pledged to give modern, comprehensive service, to
advise wisely, and keep all charges moderate.
The Order is happy to present and recommend this
firm to the people of this community and the surround
ing territory, and takes pride In making this public an
nouncement of the appointment
DEADLY THRIFT
(Time Muguzlne)
This country Is rich anci jt ts
sound. It can be prosperous for
years in replacements and repairs
alone. It does not need to wait
for some big thing to happen or
for some new Invention. It can
do the simple thing. Paint its
homes, for example. I believe
that every unemployed family
head could have work for two
months In painting the buildings
now going to rack and ruin thru
nature's ravage.
NOW PLAYING
TV Willi A IK OAWMN
OUT KIBBH
4
WMieb will weep real
team man will bluals
with ham as they
watch this woman
failed by Intojeeonce I
It's the lightning hit of
tha yearl
V
NT
ENDS TONITE
"Scarlet Dawn"
TOMORROW
"Divorce In The Family'
Plus LftUrel'Harrly Comedy
THE ORDER OF THE 60UKN RULE H