Medford mail tribune., March 05, 1933, Page 5, Image 5

MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOK1), OREGON, SUNDAY, MARCH 5, 1933.
PAGE FIVE
Local and
Return to Camp Charles O.
Goold returned the middle of the
week to government camp In Crater
Lake national park.
Medford Visitor Kay Loosey. one
of the prominent cattle ' men of
Klamath county, was among the
Medford visitors Saturday.
Mrs. prescott Better Mrs. George
J. Prescott, who has been 111 at her
home for the past week, was reported
yesterday aa being much Improved
In health.
Married Here Judge W. R. Cole
man performed a marriage ceremony
today, uniting In wedlock Oeorge
Marshall and Marguerite Logan of
Grants Pass.
-
Bicycle Stolen Delmar Wright of
40 North Orange atreet reported at
the city police station late Friday
evening that hla bicycle waa stolen
from hla home.
Notson Goes North Robert O: Not
son of the Portland Oregonlan, who
has been spending the past week In
Medford, left by train Friday eve
ning for the north.
Attend Ashland Meet J. C. Boyle
and H. L. Bromley were among those
In attendance at last Thursday's
meeting of the Ashland Rotary olub
held at the Llthla Springs hotel.
Loses Bicycle Verne Canon ol
1103 West Fourth street. Janitor at
the city hall, reported to the police
that hla bicycle waa stolen from the
side of the building Saturday noon.
From Klamath Falls Wm. Bates,
of the Smith-Bates Printing com
pany of Klamath Falls, accompanied
by Mrs. Bates, were In Medtord Sat
urday on their way home from Rose
burg. .j.tArm atpple Imnroved Friends of
Judge Wm. O. Steele were glad to
see him able to oe aoout towu-k.u
yesterday after an illness, which kept
him confined to the hospital for
several days.
To State Metropolis F. V. Horton.
assistant regional forester In charge
of lands, with headquarters In Port
land, left last evening for Portland
by train, having spent the past few
days here on business.
Visitors Here Olen Terrill. deputy
In the tax department at Klamath
Falls, waa In Medford Saturday, ac
companied by hla father, C. E. Ter
rill, of Lake creek. Both were deeply
Interested In the county affairs here.
...
Minister In Salem Rev. J. T. La-
nnw. rniAtnr of the Nazarene church
here, who has been holding evangel
istic meetings lor tne past two wtsiu
In the Salem Nazarene church, re
ports fine success, according to word
from there yesterday.
Announce Court Boy Scout court
of honor for local youths, will be
held Monday evening, March 13 at
eizht o'clock in the Elks temple,
It waa announced Saturday by Oscar
E. Hoover, Boy Scout executive. Don
R. Newbury will preside.
Mears To Snlem Fred W. Mears,
formery city attorney of Medford
who has been a resident of Los Ang-
) elea for several years, has located In
saiem, uro., lor iao pinue w "
Mr. Mears waa active. In political,
religious and civic circles for many
years In this city and his friends
wish him success in relocating -in
Oregon.
From Portland Registered at ho-
tela here from the city of Portland
were the following: J. Brevet, J. H.
Cell. C. V. Weser, C. S. Meyer, E. B.
Connell, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. LoPoeatl
Bert Grlesback, John S. Bathrlck. N.
B. Bowman, S. Petera, O. J. Hill,
Ned Barrlnger, W. C. McLaln, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl J. Thomas, Mrs. E. D.
Nudelman and J. J. Wilson.
.
California Joanna Hlsiop of
Santa Monica, who registered at a
local hotel waa among those from
the southern state stopping here.
Othera were A. E. Fossell of Chlco.
J. H. Peters of Sacramento, O. M.
Leser of Los Angeles, Walt Bremy of
Berkeley, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Chelm
of San Francleco, and Mr. and Mrs.
H. 8. Finn, C. B. Stead and Hal A.
Webster of Oakland.
From State Points Included
among those registered at hotels
here from points In the atate out
side of Portland are Ted Meach of
Salem, James R. Fleming and D. V.
Harlen of Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. B.
Henderson of Hlllsboro. T. O. Llnd
oal of Astoria, B. Weber and Mrs.
) Wesslng of Grants Pass, W. L. Colt.
C. C. Archiball and Fred Carr of
Roseburg. and Howard Schelfel and
O. W. Looseley of Klamath Falls.
Copco Forum Meets Members of
the Copco Forum, the employes' or
ganization of the California Oregon
Power company, enjoyed an interest
ing program at their regular Thurs
day noon meeting through the cour
tesy of the forest service. Messrs.
Griffith and Fuller presented the
program which consisted o! a talk
on forest fire prevention Illustrated
by a reel of moving pictures. Over
30 Copco employes and guests were
present.
Plan for Monday Tn the public
relatione program being put on In
Jackson county by the state and
federal forest service, moving pic
tures and a lecture will be presented
tomorrow noon at tho Ktwanla club
luncheon. In the evening, the pic
tures and lectures will be given at
the Lake Creek Grange. Saturday
evening they were presented to the
Eagle Point Orange. The prograr.-.?
are being given by George E. Grif
fith of the federal office and W. V.
Fuller of the state office.
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY
FOR SALE 160-acre ranch; 9 A
peers. 9 A. alfalfa. 60 A. woodland
and pasture, balance farm land;
new dairy barn, modern 5-room
house; paid-up water right under
Table Rock ditch. Call C. J. Hard
man. 418. or see L. R. Hardman at
Table Rock.
NOW is the tlm to rave your apriv
ir.g don. All work guaranteed.
Plicae 258-W.
Personal
In Sacred Heart Mlas Dorothy
Dammlll of Murphy la a patient at
the Sacred Eeart hospital here.
Mrs. Garrison 111 Mrs. P. I. Gar
rison of Copper. Ore, Is receiving
medical treatment at the Sacred
Heart hospital here.
Sams Valley Wins Both the high
school and town team from Sams
Valley defeated the Eagle Point high
school and town team Friday night.
Mr. Marsh In Hospital Friends of
H. E. Marsh, well known local
grocer, are aorry to learn that he
la seriously 111 with pneumonia at
the Sacred Heart hospital. He was
taken to the hospital yesterday
morning.
Mrs. Henson 111 Friends In this
city of Mrs. Riley D. Henson of
Klamath Falls are aorry to learn
that she received serious Injuries In
a recent fall on the Icy streets In
the neighboring city, and has now
developed complications. According
to report received Friday ahe Is now
suffering with pneumonia. Mrs. Hen
son formerly lived in Medford, where
she played a prominent part in activ
ities of the Methodist Episcopal
church, and has many friends In the
Rogue River valley.
1
GOVERNMENT IS
NEED, SAY OEMS
(Continue a trom Pago On)
leaders turned him down on cabinet
offers.
The i move of Senator Norria to
establish a non-partisan Progressive
bureau here expressed louder than
words their Idea that they do not
want to get too tangled up with
the Democratic president.
Their present purpose is to keep
footloose and free to oppose any
legislation recommended.
This situation Is of far more pol
Ulcal Importance than you may be
lieve. Mr. Roosevelt's clever cam
paign strategy accomplished the long
sought amalgamation of the Pro
gressive West and Democratic South,
His first official acts have shown
clearly he Intends to perpetuate that
union. His cabinet selections show
ed it. His championship of farm
legislation proved it.
Yet at the outset he Is encount
ering two severe obstacles the pro
test of his own party people and
the evasiveness of the pursued.
The underlying feeling has not
yet come to the public eye, but you
will, hear much of. It before . 1930.
T
VIE WEDNESDAY IN
All Jackson 'county Is awaiting
with Interest the final showing of the
rural dramatics contest plays to be
presented at the senior high school,
Medford, Wednesday evening, March
8, at 8:00 p. m. The plays to be
given are: "The Neighbors" by Phoe
nix Grange; "Heirs at Law" by Rogue
River Civic club; "Friday for Luck'
by Central Point Orange. These
three plays scored highest In their
respective districts In the prelimi
naries.
At the showing Wednesday even
ing the play will be selected which
will represent Jackson county at the
Oregon conference for home inter
ests at the Workshop Theater, Ore
gon State College, March 30.
Harry Ward of Eagle Point, chair
man of the -ticket sales committee,
reports that tickets are selling rapidly
and that he has met with full co
operation in Medford, Ashland and
all rural communities. Everyone 1
particularly Interested in co-operating
with the rural districts In sup
porting this worthwhile project. Re
ceipts from the sale of tickets will
be used to defray the expense of the
trip to Corvallls by the winning cast.
Tickets may be purchased from the
following community chairmen who
are assisting Mr. Ward In selling
tickets: Mrs. Floyd Barrett, Eagle
Point: Mrs. Fnye Ragsdale. Evans
Valley; Miss Claire Hanley, Jackson
ville; Mr. Arnold Bohnert, Central
Point; Mr. Reed Charley, Lake Creek;
Mrs. Mildred Ward. Phoenix; Mrs. Ef-
fie Birdseye. Rogue Riven Frank
Hansen. Roxy Ann; Mrs. cora thm.
Bellview; Mrs. O. T. Wilson, Sams
Valley: Mrs. Frank Knutson, Appla-
ente: Mrs. N. F. Ohrt, McLeoa; Mrs
J. R. Mccracken, Valleyvlew; Mrs. Lee
Port, Apple gate.
SAVE
your health and teeth. At
these prices you can afford to
have your dental work dons
now.
Extractions as low as,. , .50
Silver Fillings as low as 1.00
Cement Fillings as low aa. 1.00
Porcelain Fillings as low as 1.00
Hold Crowni as low as 5.00
Plates as low as , .15.00
DR. R. D. C0E
104 Mrrifnrd Center Bide.
Phone 340
fcj
jJJlM IBB
IN SWIFT MOVE
TO HALTSLUMP
(Continued trom Page One)
baps dramatic, decisions Impending
appeared to permeate all ranks.
Legislators and diplomats. Jurists
and business executives, unemployed
and vendors on the streets through
them all, and the columns in the
parade too, a 'sort of common sen
timent of thoughtfulness seemed
evident.
It was In that atmosphere, while
the tremendous crowds of parade
watchers were breaking up at twi
light, that the new cabinet held
Its first meeting with Mr. Roose
velt as president.
Must Act Quickly
It was not a time for words, he
said, but a few hours before in his
capital address, but "we must act
and act quickly."
The framework was all ready, for
days past the word had been that
he was prepared when the respon
sibility was his.
Tonight it was, and unless signs
fall, developments were tn the mak
ing which will write today's spectac
ular and color-filled events Into
reminiscence much sooner than was
true of past inaugurals.
Alms Revealed
While reserving details in the main
for his message to the special ses- j
slon and thereafter, he plainly show
ed his mind. In snapshot form, he
set his alms to Include:
Stricter supervision of banking,
credits and investments, end
ing speculation "with other peo
ple's money;"
Assurance of "an adequate but
sound currency;
Balancing the federal budget;
drastic reduction In govern
mental expenditures, national,
state and local;
International economic read
justment; Unification of relief activities;
National planning for and sup
ervision of transportation and
communication and other public
utilities;
Projects to make the most of
natural resources; and
Adjustment of population be
tween Industrial and rural sec
tions. On lifting bis eyes, he looked out
upon more than a hundred thousand
Americans who hung on to his every
expression, cheering for an Instant
now and again but more often in
a mood of restraint or perhaps
quiet hopefulness.
Capitol Is Background
Behind htm rose the majestic cap-
itol, with flags fluttering in cool
breezes on Its ramparts, and with
hundreds more watching him from
stands on Its peaks.
He had Just come from there, from
the ceremony In which John N. Gar
ner of Texas had succeeded Charles
Curtis of Kansas as vice president
and fifteen members of hla party
had been sworn as new senators,
On hla right side, In the somber
robe of his station, sat Chief Jus
tice Charles E. Hughes, who a mo
ment before had administered to
him the oath of office.
On his left, his Hps taut, sat Her
bert Hoover, a private citizen, ready
to iea7e soon for New York.
Fifteen times from their ranks
and those of the private citizenry
who banked every Inch of space
within sight, fleeting spasms of ap
plause halted the president. The
first was when he decried material
lam. and declared as though In de
fiant relief that "the money chang
ers have fled from their hlg.h Beats
in the temple of our civilization,
Climax Is Reached
The climax, brief but pronunced.
broke as he said he would ask con
gress for emergency powers, should
the need arise, to do what needs
be done as though 'we were In fact
Invaded by a foreign foe."
The first to congratulate him
when he completed hla address was
Mr. Hoover, who rose, took of hU
high silk hat and preferred a hand.
Then Mrs. Roosevelt, smiling
broadly, left the side of Vlce-presl
dent and Mrs. Garner to greet her
husband.
With Mrs. Hoover in the group.
they stood together for a short
space, the new president waving to
the crowd. Those who had been
seated now were standing to ap
plaud, and were stomping feet for
STUDIO
Any Seat Any Time
10
Now Playing
GEORGE ARLISS In
"A Successful Calamity"
Wh en in the Pacific Northwest
Stop at either
of the
HEATH MAN
HOTELS
rbntdM. natural1 beajtfe and to to
ipiertdid totals at equally apfrad
ted by eipcritficed travelers, h the
hub of the aSocptKltlie4rlc4t
rtct th every comfort a be
cost. GeraAe across the street.
RATES
Single O OO ond up
with bath.
7. -
Double
ifhboth.
.?3:
50 ond up
HAPPY E.
MAM Attn
rwf new
HCATHMAN
saa)tlm ; -;. -t-TSJ.
warm to after the more than an hour
In the chill of the overcast after
noon. Cheered By Throngs
Before long, the new chief execu
tive and first lady were riding down
the broad avenue named for Penn
sylvania, and hallowed In history by
the Inaugural parades ox so many
generations past. Their car was
open, and from the outset until
they passed the White House gates,
each waved repeatedly In response
to the cheers and applause of tbose
In the Jammed streets.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoover and their
sons by this time were on the train.
The estimates of officials that
350,000 persona would be on hand
appeared more than borne out. for
It was almost Impossible to make
headway on the pavements from
one end of the avenue to the other,
so closely packed were the watch
ers. The first had been on band
since dawn, to get curb seats next
to the parade route Itself.
In addition, all the stands erect
ed were overflowing; people even
finding seats on the steel skeletons
or the several governmental struc
tures going up.
Reviews Long Parade
After a hasty lunch with his fam
ily. President Roosevelt went direct
ly to review the parade which by
then was marching up the avenue.
Again cheers greeted him, from
those privileged few guests In the
court of honor with him and on
either side; and from the crowded
stands fronting Lafayette park across
the street.
For over two hours he sat in the
glass enclosed space that Jutted
forth In the middle of the court of
honor, waving "hellos" to those in
the lines which passed by.
. Cavalry and infantry, men of the
navy in which he served as assist
ant secretary during war times,
Democratic clubs, high schol cadets,
civic organizations and a unit of
governors from upwards of thirty
states, formed the main body of the
parade line.
MARIE DRESSLER
IN 'EMMA' AT ROXY
Marie Dressier, who alternates suc
cessfully between comedy and stir
ring character portrayals, has brought
a blend of both to the screen In
Emma," which opens at the Roxy
theater today.
The story revolves about the mar
riage against the opposition of his
children, of a millionaire to his de
voted housekeeper. When he subse
quently dies, leaving all of his money
to this servant, she becomes the cen
ter of a cataclysm of dramatlo event
In Air Film
Douglas Fairbanks Jr., who plays,
the role of a young dare-devil of
the air lanes In the Rlalto theatre's
feature picture for today and Mon
day 'The Parachute Jumper.'
Frank McHugh has the role of Fair
banks buddy, and Bette Davis and
Sheila Terry furnish the romance.
As a special added attraction, the
Rlalto has a twenty minute short
subject featuring the one and only
Jack Dempsey in "The World's
Champ." A cartoon and news reel
complete the program.
TODAY
and Monday
Continuous 1:80-11
LAUGH
and for eet
your troubles
with
WiLED
Also Victory PlaysNews
Slim Snrnmervllle, "Sea Soldier!
Sweet let"
KEATHtull
v1
CHALLENGE ISSUED
ERNMENT
OUTFIT BY BURTON
A challenge to certain members of
the Oood Government congress to
come out In the open and lay their
cards on the table was made yester
day by R. H. Burton, who proudly de
clared he had been "spying" on the
activities of that organization, and
believed such activities. If not check
ed, would lead to serious harm. j
I was stopped by three men at
Sixth and Grape Friday," said Bur- j
ton, "and one of them claimed I was
a spy for George Codding and stay-
ing around the court house. 1
"I said I was staying around the
court house and that I saw members
of the congress going through the
files in the county court house. And
I also heard them charge George Cod
ding with protecting a horse thief,
and I asked them to name the thief
and take the evidence before the dis
trict attorney. But they refused, and
for a good reason, because It Is all
a lie. Just like the other lies. So I
advise any person hearing one of these
rumors to go to headquarters and
find the truth.
And I want to say another thing
to the people of this county, to those
who are law abiding and send their
children to schools. That Echool
house was built by the taxpayers'
money; It educates your children; It
gives them warmth during cold and
bad weather. The law protects them,
protects your home, protects your
children aa they go to and from
school.
"So stop and think what is this
coming to? How can Intelligent peo
ple be led astray by the remarks of a
fanatic that Is appealing to every
district 'even If it's going to shake
Jackson county to its foundations.'
He la going to make every home trem
ble and take the bread out of the
mouths of your women and children.
I say stop and think people. Be
fore coming to Medford In a body to
protest against enforcing the laws on
the statute books look around home.
see If there isn't a fence to fix, a gate
to mend, some repairs to the house
to be made. If you can't find any
or these things, look at your wife and
children and see if they won't miss
you if things continue this way. If
you have a grievance, take It to the
proper authorities. If you want a
change, circulate a petition and get
signers to it. But don't follow these
fanatics, who Just want to use you
to gain their destructive and selfish
ends."
' MIAMI, Fla., March 4. (AP)
Mayor Anton J. Cermak tonight was
removed to the operating room of
Jackson memorial hospital where his
lung cavity was tapped for pus from
pneumonic Infection.
To the family, anxiously gathered
in the corridor of the administra
tion building leading to the operat
ing room, State Senator Rlchey Gra
ham, son-in-law of Cermak, said
"they didn't find anything." He did
not elaborate.
CERMAK UNDER
SURGEON'S KNIFE
TODAY and MONDAY
FIRST MEDFORD SHOWDfO
Kisi Him So It'll Last, Baby .....
He'll Be Necking Angels Tomorrow 1
dive 'em a handkerchief and some string . . . and they'll
Jump off Mars , . . alve 'em s dame and a night off anil
they're ready to die be'ore breakfast . Give 'em one
hour of your time and they'll give you the walloping thrill
of a liretlmel
raw BOW
u n
PARACHUTE
JUMPER
Warns Bros.' hlt'Of-the-month with
BETTE DAVIS FRANK
McHUGH
DODD
TERRY
CARRILLO
PLUS
SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION
JACK DEMPSEY in "World Champ
Krazy Kat Cartoon
DIXIE CLUB BACKS
CONSTITUTED LAW;
DENOUNCES FOES
The following resolution 111
unanimously passed by the Dixie
club at their meotlng Saturday, with
the members desiring to "stand up
and be counted." by publication of
their names:
WHEREAS, the Dixie club, of Med
ford. Oregon, stands first, last and
alwaya In support of the constitu
tion .n.i lin of the United States
and of the State of Oregon, and
seeks alwaya to incuicato wie prin
ciples and Ideals of true American
ism: ana,
WHEREAS, our court, constitute
the very bulwark of our constitu
tion and liberties: and,
WHEREAS, good citizenship and
the wollare of the publlo demands
and requires that we should at all
tim.a .tiLiiri ready and willing to pro
tect our courts, Judgea and law en
forcement omcera irom uune, u.i
oua. Iniquitous and anarchistic at
tacks; and,
WHEREAS, designing politicians
and organizations created and fos--ri
h them to accomplish their
purpose have been and are now
making raise, iiDeious ana wikvuw
tlc attacks upon our courts, Judgea
and law eniorcemeii. vmwio,
WHEREAS, the ultimate tendency
of euch attacka upon our courta and
offlcera will aupplant our constitu
tional rights, law and order by mob
rule:
NOW, therefore, be It resolved oy
ti. nwin ?itth that we denounce
and emphatically condemn aa false.
libelous ana aiuirauiawu
now being made upon our courta,
Judgea and law enforcement offlcera
and express our absolute confidence
In our courta, Judgea and offlcera of
.K- law nl unenulvocallV Pledge
our undivided and whole-hearted
support to them in tne upnoiamg
of our constitution and laws.
Dated at Medford, Oregon, this
4th day of March, 1933.
MARIE N. D'AUllNi. presraeui..
ROSE O. SCHIEFFEL1N,
JOSEPHINE MURRAY,
ANNIE KELIEHOR,
ETHEL.YN 8ITTON.
FRANCES W. CAMPBELL,
VIVIAN McOUISTON,
HARVEY AMOSS MOORS,
EDITH BOWEN MOORE,
MRS. JOHN E. PETER.
MRS. MAX OeBAlTBR.
BLANCHE N. C ANODE,
GERTRUDE N. WABNOCK,
MRS. A. DOFF.
Wins Football Letter Interesting
newa of Bob Law, formerly of this
city and brother of Mrs. Rena Collie,
la found In "The Megaphone," pub
lication of the 83d Coast Artillery
at Ft. MaoArthur, Calif. Of Law It
statea: "Pfo. Robert B. Law, Btry.
B la the third (and probably tho
last for quite aome time) to win
the major letter "A" football sweater
for services on the West Coast Army
football team. The other two 'Big
A men are Sgt. Erwln A. Blcklnger
and Sgt. Louis T. Sllva. Observation
reveals that Law haa those athletlo
tralta which ex-champ Jack Demp
sey talked of tn a recent radio In
terview 'he can take 'em, dish 'em
out and haa a flgftttng heart,1 to
which also may be added Juat a
little horse sense." Continued pralao
of Law's characteristics 1111s another
paragraph In the newspaper, the ed-
jtor of which apparently thinks
Law Is a "real guy." no is remem
bered here as a former student of
Central Point high school.
a
Continuous Today
X:00 till 11:00
I
i
CLAIRE
SHEILA
LEO
Movietone News
A
If
Nero On Craterian Screen
The first Cecil B. DeMllle spectacle-drama
since the advent of
sound, "The Sign of the Cross,"
opens today at the Craterian the
atre. Fredrio March, as the heroic pre
fect of old Rome, sacrificing wealth,
position, even life for love of a
Christian martyr-maid. Is said to
KMED
Broadcast Schedule
Sunday,
:00 Radio Church. A. O. Hess, di
rector. :00 Judge Rutherford, lecturer.
: 15 News digest. Malt Tribune.
:30 Morning Melody.
:00 to 13:00 Four Musical Moods.
Monday.
:00 Breakfast News. Mall Tribune.
;05 Musical Clock.
: 15 Peerless Parade,
:30 Shopping Guide.'
:00 Friendship Circle.
:80 Today.
:4S Ellow Mae Wilson and Doro
thy Reynolds.
:00 Weather Forecast.
00 Monday Reminders.
:18 Morning Melody.
:30 Morning Comments.
45 Vignettes.
:00 Quartettes Parade.
:15 Helpfulness Program.
30 Song and Comedy.
:00 Mid-day Revue.
: 1 8 Popularl ties.
:30 News Flashes, Mall Tribune.
30 Squire WIgglesby.
45 Popular Vocalists.
:00 Varieties.
:30 Grants pass Hour.
SPECTACLE!
the world gone mad . . . Nero,
Emperor of Home ... drunk with
lust, power , , , Ills orgies were
history's scarlet pages . , . pltoh
covered christians, human
torches, lighted his feasts!
passionate drama . . tender
Romance , , mighty spectacle
... to sweep you off your fcctl
CECIL B.
Pv k all ia
UEMILLL d
9he
THE
A 101011 tount Ptcturt
FRE0RIC MARCH
ELISSA LAND
CLAUDETTE COLBERT
CHARLES LAUGHTON
AiilK.d by 7500 eth.ri
ftw.yfc.HTbiajMmi
l 5 ort'sublecta yfj i "V.
Toil'U fed aiame Ik
thfJpaciaiu. Jicmx
OVERLOOKING UNION SQUARE
The Ultlitwteln comfort ond ojmulne en)of
ment elected by seoioned visitor as
Son Francisco's Weal hoiirunnln; lot
eoter- Excelleni DMraf Boom r Coffee Shoe
350 ROOMS
WITH PRIVATE BATH
' , LOW AS 2? SINGLE, 3?I0UBU
WITH DETACHED BATH
AS LOW AS M.50 SINGLE, 2?0OUBU
Home of 0 station
Viiit the studio
GARAGE IN CONNECTION
have the most virile role of his
career. Claudette Colbert. EUasa
Land! and Charles Laughton have)
the other principal roles.
The principals are supported by
an ensemble of 7,600 extra players,
the greatest number used In any
reduction since the days of the
silent drama.
1:46 Musical Studies.
3:00 Dance Matinee.
3:00 Songs for Everyday.
3:30 KMED Program Review.
3:30 Muslo From Yesteryear.
4:00 Across the Seas to Hawaii.
4 :30 Maaterworks.
6:00 popular Parade.
5:45 News Digest, Mat! Tribune.
8:00 Medford Theater Guide.
6:05 Dinner-dance.
8:30 In the, balon.
7:00 Eventide.
7:30 Modernism In Music.
8:00 to 8:30 Organ Reveries.
KLAMATH FALLS WINS
AREA CHAMPIONSHIP
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore, March
(AP) Klamath Falls high echool de
feated Bend high here tonight, 35 to
14, to win the district No. o title.
Viola Oorbln announce, new Beauty
Shop at Fountain Lodge, 820 W. Halo.
Phone 917-J. New tow prlcea.
HEMORRHOIDS
Piles Successfully Treated
without Surgery
No Pain No Lost of Tlnw
Consultation A Elimination Free
Or. Harvey B. Miller
209 Liberty Blag.
ADMISSION
40c
Afternoon A Evening
On This
Stupendous
PRODUCTION
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. STARTS
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r"r Contlnnoua
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