irEDFOTJD MAIL TRTBITNT:. 'JrEDFORD, OTCEGOX. MOXPAY, "AFRTL 3, 103"
PAGE FTVE
Local and
Hre from Yreks O. L. Iden of
Trefca, Cal., U business caller In
Medford today.
Mrs. Barney 111 Mrs. Minnie Ramey
Of Almond afreet la a patient at the
Community hospital thia week.
jonea In Hospital "W. Jones of this
eity is a patient at the Sacred Heart
hospital for medical care.
Kirr Has Operation A. Keer un
derwent an operation this morning at
the Sacred Heart hospital.
In From Applegate Mrs. E. McVay
of the Apiplegate district is a patient
at the Sacred Heart hospital here.
Arrives Here Blly Rice arrived back
In Medford on the Shasta this morn
ing from the south.
.
Guests In City Edward A. Hueb
ner Pr. and Edward A. Huebner are
guests stopping over In Med ford.
f ...
Here Today George Behrena, soli
citor for the Railway Express agency.
Is spending today in Medford, at
tending to business matters.
...
Teaches In Jacksonville Miss Dor
v othy Reynolds Is today substituting
the Jacksonville schools, due to
trw jUneea of one of the Instructors.
.
Motors to Trail Clarence Cart
wright of this city motored to Trail
yesterday to attend to business mat
ters. '
Em mens' Return Dr. and Mrs. J.
J. Emmens returned yesterday from
spending several days in San Francis
co attending to business matters.
In Medford Mrs. Daisy Laws of
Rogue River la a Medford visitor to
day, having arrived here by train
this morning.
.
lirirjmes Operation F. D. Hill of
Central Point underwent an opera
) Mor. at the Community hosltal this
morning.
. .
From Portland C. P. Shirley ar
rived back In Medford from Portland
today by train. He has been spend
ing the past three weeks in the north
ern city.
Mrs. Hartley 1st Mrs. E. A.
Hartley left on today's Shasta for
Mtdvale. Ida., after having spent the
pas three months here as the guest
of the A. E. Hartleys of Jacksonville.
Thompson Goes Home Roland
Thompson of Gold Hill, who haa been
a patient at the Sacred Heart hospital
was removed to his home yesterday,
his condition being much improved.
...
Mr. C.eBauer Breaks Hand Mrs.
Max GeBauer of Corning Court was
taken to the Sacred Heart hospital
yesterday to Teceive treatment for a
fractured hand received In a fall at
her home.
Scrihner Fined G. W. Scrlbner of
Ashland was fined 5 In Justice court
' this morning for allowing four per
sons m the seat of his automobile.
He was arrested Saturday night by
state police.
...
Arrive Tonlfiht General and Mrs.
George A. White of Salem are expect
ed trt Medford this afternoon, en
route to Ashland, where this evening
they will attend the annual banquet
- of Battery B, 249 C. A. C. at the Elks
temple.
...
From Afar Those stopping In Med
ford from distant points include Ij.
E. Pelck of Dtrolt. Mich., George T.
Washington of Tucson, Ariz., Mr. and
Mm W. H. C. Huggett of Vancouver.
B. C, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Bsttof of
Kallspell. Mont., and G. A. Schilling
of Chicago, 111.
Charivari Saturday Mr. and Mrs.
William Byrum. married a week ago.
were given a charivari Saturday night
by a number of their Medford
frierds, who took them to Ashland.
whee they were lodged In the city
Jail for a short time. A merry party
was reported by those participating in
4 the celebration.
.
Accident Report An accident re
port was filed at the city police sta
tion, concerning a crash at 4:30 a.
m., Sunday morning. The report was
mad by K. P. MoParland of Tacoma,
and the other automobile involved.
w,' registered to A. K. Cass of Grants
Pjft McParland stated that the Cass
ck was on the wrong side of the
' 'road and he could not avoid hitting
it.
Ore con la nn Mr. and Mrs. I. E.
Serrvy and Mr. and Mrs. C. C Seeley.
cere overnight guests in Medford
from Klamath Falls. Oregonlans stop
ping In tae city also included E. B.
Skeols of Gold Hill. Mr. and Mrs. D.
V O. Parker and R. 0. Graves of Eu
gene, L. J. Melchen and C. J. Put
nan, of Salem, Myrtle Relker of Bend.
Tj. J. Bennett of Roseburg and Mr.
and Mrs. E. Schlesel of Ashland.
Sunday at Shady Core The Rogue
. was popular gathering place yes-
teid;y with Medford folk and Shady
Cove was one of the most favored
spots. Among those persons spending
the day there wre Misses Mamie El
liot Virginia Ltndley and Betty Vilm
and Mr. and Mrs. John Peter. Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Payne also spent the
day in the country continuing to
their cabin on Elk creek.
.
Guests at Hotel?! Registering from
points throughout California, were
the following at local hotels: Mr. and
Mrs M. L. Sorenson, Wm, Graves. R.
S. Marsden and Mr. and Mrs. H. B.
Dennis of Oakland, Mr. and Mrs. D.
Ru;f. and John Hussle of Sacramento.
Mrs K. R. Kinney and E. D. Williams
of Lung Beach, Mr. and Mrs. H. Vines
of Pasadena, J. T. Logan of Happy
Camp Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Wlrlck. of
Fort Jones. D. Wilkie and A. J. F
hurt of Berkeley. Frank L, Scott. M
A C. La Fever, and E B. Stiles of Los
AnsMes; and from San Francisco. Val
Paottl. M. Fattbri, C. W. Dehoff, W.
J. Tanner, K. V. Krembs. G. L. O
pood Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. O. A.
Corklm, Wesley Lantis. M. J. Elmo.
R. M. Da'on. Mrs. Etta Coleman.
Bry.n Coleman, and Mr. and Mrs. E
H, Hler,
Personal
To Crater Lake Storekeeper Char
lea Q. Gould and Martin Palmer, park
mechanic, yesterday returned to Cra
ter National park, to assist In the
snow removal work. The park employ
ee are working constantly, in order to
hasten the opening of the park for
travel.
...
Going North Unless Milam Bur
nett, 26, furnishes the HO00 bond
required for his release from federal
custody, on a charge of possession of
r. still, by four o'clock, he will be tak
en to Portland tonight by Cal. C.
Wells, deputy United States marshal.
Burnett was arrested Friday night by
Prohibition Investigator Lee I. Moon.
Washlngtwilans From the state of
Washington, hotel guests stopping
here were Mr. and Mrs. Rame, of
She 1 ton. Irene Moravet of Longvlew.
E. L. Balllnger of Bellingham. J. L.
millet and mother of Wenatchee, and
the following from Seattle: Mr. and
Mrs R. R, Screen, Miss O. Lynch.
Wesley Lantis, Stanley Bray, C. B.
Stead, and Cecil Vlckeraon.
Putnam Returns North George
Putnam, editor of the Salem Capital
Journel, who spent the week end
In Medford visiting friends and mak
ing plans with Colonel E. E. Kelly.
Attorney A. E. Reamea and John Orth.
regarding the fishing season, left last
night for the north. The Kelly island
crown is anticipating a big season on
the Rogue.
Car In Ditch Miss Margaret Pen
nington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Lv Pennington, suffered bruises and
was sometwhat shaken up thia morn
ing when the car driven by her
father, was forced into the ditch,
alonp ,-the Jacksonville highway. Mr.
Penn.'ngton ran his small truck off
the road to avoid striking a car,
which pulled onto the highway. Mr.
Pennington suffered minor bruises.
. .
Stops In Medford E. L. Balllnger,
with the United States customs of
floes In Bellingham, Wash., was an
overnight guest In Medford Sunday,
en route to Yreka, Cal., for the trial
TufMttay of George Manning, who sev
eral weeks allegedly killed a Califor
nia traffic officer, and a garage roan
In toat city. Balllnger was kidnapped
from near Bellingham only a few days
befo-re the killing, and It was thought
Manning was a member of the group
responsible or .the act. Balllnger vis
ited local police officers while In
MedfoTd.
Many from North Many Portland
folk stopped In Medford over the
week-end, registering at local hotels.
They include Russell Crockatt, E. J.
Forham, George A. Bistort ous, Mrs.
Sadie Orr Dunbar. C. C. Barr, Mr. and
Mrs E. F. Jackson, H. Dean Young,
Charles J. Wlllard, F. C. Routelege.
E. E Henry, C. W. Springer. Beit
Phillips. E. L. Garner, A. A. Mankel,
O. L Frlnk. Mrs. Henry Judd, Mrs.
Irving Tryston, Reyton Haines, Mr.
and Mrs. C. L. Ritter. H. c!" Zehrung.
M. E Bowler, Leo R. Powell, Mr. and
Mrs E. J. Hauser, Miss Janet Oavln,
W. J. Sullivan, M. D. Dunning, Mr.
and Mrs. Galloway J. Boar, and C. J.
Mettler.
4
RATED IN CENSUS
The 1631 census of manufacturers
for Medford, published by the bureau
of census, department of commerce.
shows that value of products during
that year amounted to $947,276. The
total number of Industrial plants re
porting was 22 and the combined
number of employees was 145 who
earned wages valued at $187,110- Cost
of materials, containers for products.
fuel, and purchased electric energy
was $461,503.
This special summary was compiled
by the bureau of the census exclu
sively for the Medford Chamber of
Commerce In recognition . of its as
sistance In the manufacturers-census
canvass. The abqve figures are pre
liminary and subject to revision.
A. H. Banwell, now secretary of
the Medford chamber, compiled the
census here for the government.
The splendid display by the Timber
Products company, which haa been
in the Chamber of Commerce and
which has been subject to much fa
vorable comment during the past two
weeks was removed Saturday and was
replaced by one by Burks Tent and
Awning Works.
The Timber Products company win
dow was one of the best arranged
and most novel which has been ex
hibited at the Chamber of Commerce
for quite a long time and assurance
is given that there will be another
display forthcoming in the very near
future.
George Arliss Wins
Crowd at Craterian
George Arliss. who returned to the
screen at the Fox Craterian theater t
yesterday in his latest picture for.
Warner Bros.. "The King Vacation,"
appears In a role said to be perfectly j
fitted to his unusual talents, and a
story believed to be the finest of all I
his screen productions.
The screen play is a rare comb! n a- ,
tion of humor, dramatic sequences '.
and spectacular scenes, tinged with a
delightful romance. It was written
especially for Arliss by Ernest Pascal,
author of "The Marriage Bed," who '
also adapted it to the screen in col-
laboratlon with Maude T. Howell.
George Arliss picture will appear
tonight and tomorrow on the Cra
terlan bill.
Broken windows glazed bj
rroworidge CaD;&t Wo;,
TIMBER PRODUCTS
DISPLAY ATTRACTS
THIS YEAR SLATED
AS TURNING POINT
DECLARES HOGAN
"The year 1033 will be the turning
point In the great deflation" Is the
opinion expressed today by M. N.
Hogan, chairman of the Chamber ot
Commerce membership drive, in an
address before the Kl wants club at
luncheon at the Hotel Medford. "We
can capitalise on Medford 's unfa
vorable publicity, of which there has
been too much, by following it up
with a lot of favorable publicity. It
will act as a boomerang," Mr. Hogan
also told his audience, forecasting
more sunny days for the Rogue River
valley.
"We have arrived at the place where
It Is necessary to burn our bridges
behind us and go ahead. Our suc
cess Is dependent upon intelligent
manpower."
The need for a centralized organi
zation to sponsor this necessary cor
rective program was stressed by Mr.
Hogan ln urging all Klwanians to
Join the chamber of commerce and to
talk their friends Into doing the same
thing.
"We have everything here," he de
clared, "The best tomatoes, the best
pears, grapes and asparagus. We have
mining, climate and all the rest. What
we need to do is acquaint the world
with the facts."
Five hundred paid memberships in
the chamber. Mr. Hogan then an
nounced as the goal of the drive.
There are now 220, three times the
number with which the drive started,
but an Inadequate total in serving a
city -of 10,000 people.
The clean-up and palnt-up cam
paign of the chamber, which opened
today, was announoed by A. H. Ban
well, secretary of the chamber and a
short talk was given by Pete Denson
of the Hotel Medford.
Byron Coleman of San Francisco
was an out-of-town guest at the
luncheon.
A pitchers' battle featured the
opening baseball game of the season
here yesterday between the Ashland
Independents and Medford Merch
ants, the local lads squeezing out a
3 to 2 victory when Hughes won his
own game with a long drive to center
field in the eighth after Tule Wil
liams had tied up the game In the
seventh by lacing out a three-bagger
with one on.
Hughes and McFadden shared
twirling honors in neighborly fash
ion, Hughes whiffing six and Mc
Fadden five. George Sowers went to
the hill for Medford and fanned two
In the final frame. Chrlstean made
several flashy catches in center field
for the Merchants.
Box score:
Ashland HB R
Joanes, 2b 4 0
Hulen, as 3 0
McConnell, o 4 0
Adamson, 3b 4 0
Loo mis. rf 4 0
Jones, lb 3 0
Hoxie, lb ...... 1 1
Hines, cf 2 0
Goddard, cf 1 1
Total
Medford.
Swanson, ss
Sowers, lb-p ..........
Christian, cf
Williams, 3b .........
Robinson, 2b
I. Harrington, 0
Hughes, p-lb ...
G. Harrington, i
Shoemaker, If
Smith, If
' Total . 31 3 8
2 -base hits Sowers; 3-base hits,
Williams; struck out by Hughes 6,
by Sowers 2, by McFadden 5.
E
The Will H. Wilson store at 317
West Main street was cloaed today
and will also be closed Tuesday to
prepare for the final wind-up of the
bankrupt stock sale which start
Wednesday morning, April 6. By
April 15 everything must be sold, ac
cording to M. Markall, adjuster, of
San Francisco,
Crowds of bargain hunters have
been attracted to 'The cheapest store
in the west' since the beginning of
the sale, and because of the bedrock
prices on all remaining merchandise
hundreds of people are expected to
attend the opening of the final sale
Wednesday.
Mr. Markall Is favorably Impressed
with business conditions In the
Rogue River valley as evidenced in
the success of Wilsons sale.
Lumber
Building
Materials
Featuring; Pine, Fir and Cedar
lumber manufactured from
Jarkvn county timber by
Jarkton county people. Also
complete stork of lath, plaster,
doors, lime, shingles, windows,
cement, roofing, wall board.
Timber Products Co.
End No. Central Ave.
Phone No. 7
MEDFORD TAKES
SEASONS OPENER
as a a
HB R H
4 0 0
4 0 1
4 1 1
8 13
4 1 X
4 0 1
4 0 3
3 0 0
10 0
10 0
FAIRBANKS' ACCUSER WITH BRIDE
I L ' ffrj MUM , i.
Jorgen Dietz, Lob Angeles engineer, is shown with his bride,
Lucy Doraine, film actress, as they returned from their honeymoon to
Prepare or trial of the $60,000 alienation of affections suit Dietz has
rought against Douglas Fairbanks Jr. He charges the actor stol,
the love of his former wife. (Associated Press Photn.
Chamber of Commerce
Clean-Up and Paint-Up
Honor Roll
The first day of the Clean up campaign has been very unit Irving to
the committee In charge and quite a lot of work la now In progress with
prospects that further improvements will be started immediately.
The following are listed on the honor list for today.
Peoples Electric Co., painting building
Snlder's Dairy, painted four trucks.
Cole Holmes, painting Inside of hoire and repairing.
Hubbard Bros., painting inside store.
The Medford Domestic and the American laundries are cooperating and
the' laundry wagons will carry signs emphasizing the campaign.
The Hotel Medford will repaint the lowei room where the service clubs
meet.
Fred Scheffel, city superintendent, wl! remove old flog pole from the
Southern Pacific property opposite the old city hall and fcne flower bed
in which Iff stood will be planted In flowers
A.
OF
il, 10
FINAL- REST TUESDAY
Mrs. Pernetta A. Steward, resident
of Medford since 1928 at the home
of her son, C. T. Steward, died at an
early hour this morning, following a
short Illness.
Mrs. Steward was born In 1857 near
Port Wayne, Indiana, the daughter of
James and Caroline Prlng, a descen
dant of Admiral Martin Prlng of the
Royal British navy, who explored the
New England coast shortly after the
discoveries of John Cabot.
Pernetta Prlng was married to Jas
per N. Steward August 26, 1877 and
with him started for the northwest
in a covered wagon. They turned
back in Missouri after Mr. Steward's
hand had been almost severed by an
exploding shotgun, fired at some
quail by a brother-in-law.
Mr. Steward then entered the lum
ber business and was very successful.
At one time he owned and cut most
of the hardwood forests In the fam
ous "Llmberlost" district. The big
t Imbers were cu t for ra 1 1 road a nd
ship construction. Mr. Steward died
In 1904, In the prime of lite and suc
cess and left extensive holdings to
Mrs. Steward. Mrs. Steward then re
mained at her home to educate her
three younger children, the three
In 1921 she came west to visit her
older ones having married,
daughter In Los Angeles and on stop
ping In the Rogue River valley be
came charmed with the beautiful set
ting. In 1928 she came to Medford
to make her home with her son, C. T.
Steward, and to spend her remaining
days in happlneas. She leaves five
living sons and one daughter, Mrs.
H. A. Roberts of Medford, Arthur,
Oeorge, Frank, and Ernest Steward,
all of Indiana, and C. T. Steward,
this city. Services will be conducted
from the Perl Funeral home Tuesday,
April 4, at 2:30 p. m., Rev. William
R. Bnird officiating. Remains will
be transferred to Garrett, Indiana,
for Interment,
The third clans in the mining
school, sponsored here by the Med-
I5C-STUDI0-I5C
NOW PLAYING
"Grand Hotel"
Greta Oarho John Barry more
Joan Crawford Wallace Beery
Lionel Barn more
Lewis Stone Jean Hersholt
Dally Matinee Box Of Mr Open
1:30. Show Starts 1:45.
Kvenlng Shows 7:00 and 9:00
TON1TK
HolIywoodSpeaks,
Tue. John (lllb-rt tn
"flown Stalrn"
Phone 90
For All
Kind, of
Kite. Work
MEDFORD ELECTRIC
R. M. ni'SH, Ownfr
RMtment, MMford BIdf.
MINING SCHOOL
OPENS TUESDAY
ford echool yBtem and the Southern
Oregon Mining asnoclatlon through
federal and county funds, will open
tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock on the
lot edjolnlng the chamber of com
merce. Sixty men have already graduated
from the course and most of them
hava been placed on mining property
In various sections of the county.
Registrations for the courses lire ac
cepted at the chamber of commerce.
Grain Broker Weds
Jesse L. Llvermore, New York and
Chicago grain operator once known
at the "boy plunger." was secretly
married In Geneva, III., to the for
mer Mrs. Harriet Metz Noble of
Omaha, Neb. Associated Pres
Photo)
nswaypnniEaVsnsTV
i :rr,,-.
WwaqM
,
wiipvlMWI'U
f K J
BARRE HILl IS
UNIQUE' ARTIST;
HE LIKES JAZZ
By EVA NEALON HAMILTON
Barre-Htll, famed young baritone,
who will appear tn concert here to-nlRl-t.
is unlike, (or perhaps just more
howst, than) most opera singers. He
loves Jazz and snys so He haa a great
yen for Rudy Valee and Paul White
man and he's all signed up with
Oeorge White to sing in next year's
scandals.
"In case there are any scandals
next year.' he added today with apo
logies to the depression. He doesn't
sin Jazz. "My voice isn't right for
It, that's the only reason." 'he ex
plained. But he does sing balads.
And with his pianist Rafael Mertls.
ltks and sponsors modern music and
modern composers, not to the negll
?en, however, of the old masters.
Barre-Hill's favorite opera he an
nounced today is Peleaa and Mella
ande, which he learned on the Rivi
era with Mary Garden, with whom he
appeared in the opera In the United
States.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
POP. RENT Pour room modern cot
tage. 104 So. Oakdale.
FOR SALE Sudan grass seed. $4.50
cwt. In 100-pound lots. Sudan mar
ker, strong. Buy now. Monarch Seed
Co.
FOR SALE Stock Salt. ground.
New low price. See us at once. Mon
arch Seed Co.
FOR SALE Wool bags and fleece
twine. Monaroh Seed Co.
FOR SALE Common alf al fa seed .
We guarantee, purity 99.92, ger
mination, better than 90. North
ern grown, hardy seed S16.00 cwt.
Monarch Seed CI.
FOR SALE Ladlno clover. State
sealed and certified seed. You take
n chances pure, no adulteration,
00c pound. Monarch Seed Co.
FOR SALE OR TRADE for small
acrenge, 6 room modern, nearly new
house near Junior high school.
10360, care Tribune.
FOR SALE OR TRADE 4 acres va
riety fruit, berries, close in good
buildings. George Hefner, 1 mile
west on Stewart Ave.
FOR SALE Fancy beardless seed bar
ley A1.00 per cwt. E. H. Nleder
meyer. Phone 697-B-l.
FURN 4-room house, overstuffed,
S32.50. 314 Cottage. Key at 308 Ash-
lana Ave. pnone I3a-J.
NOTIC13 Have 13 to 15 experienced
pruners. Let me give you a figure
on contracting your pruning; also
have power spray on truck. Any
place any wnere. uaii acjo-w.
WILL do spraylntr by hour or day,
Have good high-pressure spray rig
ami good equipment; also tractor
and team work. O. V. Myers. Phone
MOh-J.
FOR SALE Cascade Gorge Resort, or
win trade ror unencumbered prop
erty See or address owner, E. V.
ciarx, rrau.
WANTED Girl to work for board &
room. Small wagee, but good home.
Tei 341-R-2.
TURKEY eggs for sale, 16o each. Call
FURNITURE upholstered, refinlshed
and re-glued. Phone 969-R. Thl
bault. FOR SALE (Pair of red roan mares,
weight about 3,000 lbs. J. W. Bally,
To lent. '
FOR SALE-1 horse nower iraa snirins
nenrly new, and one 6-horse gas
vnuio. j. w. i5.wy, iaienc.
FOR RENT 3 acres, 4-room house,
chicken house, 3 miles out. P. E.
Nichols, 622 S. Holly, Medford.
FOR RENT 8-room house, good con
dition. Some fruit; acre of good
garden soil with water; acre of pas
ture. J. B. Webster, Phoenix.
U235EII5'
ENDS TONITE
"Billion Dollar
Scandal"
TOMORROW
Joel McOrea
"The Most
Dangerous Game"
iin nwvmnmKmmmmm
ti Ultima ml.
in the MAIL TRIBUNE
WWWm 'W!W Wf.:illJ'JfS IJW'
H's favorite pastime right at pres-1
ent Is driving through southern Ore
gon. Yesterday with Wm. P. Isaacs,
president of the southern Oregon
branch of the Civic Music associa
tion and his pianist he drove up the
Crter Lake highway and described
the country today as the most beau
tiful he has ever visited.
"J te much warmer here today than
It wna In southern California, and no
earth quakes. The chamber of com
merce contends that we didn't ex
per'ence any tremors down there. But
we have out own Ideas on that.
"We got as far as Union Creek yea-te-OAy.
Oh, yes, and the gorge. We're
supposed to go to Paris next month,
but we'd like to come back to south
ern Oregon. If you see a car speed
ing through town, you'll know we
decided to come fishing Instead."
The concert In which Barre-Hill
will appear tonight assisted by his
plaiitvt, Rafael Mertls. will begin at
8:15 o'clock and all members of the
asjsK'lntlon are urged by the president
to te In their seats at that time to
make ring true all the complimentary
Impressions the artlrrts have gained
of Mfdford and Medford people. The
latter Barre-Hlll described this after
noon as among the nation's finest in
their "coxirageous campaign to keep
depression from destroying music."
New Prig Ida ire electric refrigerator
models were received In Medford to
day by the Leonard Electric Store,
according to Morris B. Leonard of
that firm. The smart new models are
on display in the Leonard showroom
In the Holly theater building.
The new Prlgldalree embody a num
ber of unique features and are ex
ceptionally quiet In operation. The
Leonard Electric Company was re
cently selected by the Prlgldalre com
pany to handle the line of domestic
refrigerators in Medford and the com
mercial units tn both Jackson and
Josevhlne counties, according to Mor
ris Leonard.
Oregon Weather,
Pair tonight and Tuesday; cooler In
Interior tonight; local frosts east por
tion tonight; fresh north and north
west winds offshore.
Regular
LOW PRICES
MATINRK
(Except Slltl.N
All Beats
15?
NIOIIT
(and Sun. Mat)
All Seat,
Kate
Tha
of
Hello
NEW FRIGIDAIRE
MODELS ARRIVE
u
r
D
WED.
TIIUR.
CONGEE
FUNERAL PARLOR
West Main at Newtown
Sympathetic, Friendly
Service
TOneWHinnE
COOCATOO
by Mlgnon 6. Ebtrhart
SMASHING ction, sinister danger and a baffling mystery
were the accompaniments of Jim Sundean's long of love to
Sue Tally. Death hovered continually in the background, uog
known enemies conspired against them, but romance won out.
Starts Thursday
KMED
Broadcast Schedule
8:00 Breakfast news, by Mall Trib
une. 8:08 Musical Clock.
8:lfi A Peerless Parade.
8:30 Shopping Oulds.
9:00 Friendship Circle.
9 :30 Today.
9:45 Meeting of the Martha Mead
Society.
10:00 U. S. Weather Forecast.
10:00 Fashion Parade.
lO.lfi Cheerful Cherub club.
10:30 Morning Comments.
5:45 News Digest. Mall Tribune.
11:00 The Pet Program.
11 rl5 Morning Melody.
11:30 Song and Comedy.
13:00 Mld-day Review.
12:18 Popularity.
13:30 Color Magic.
12:48 The Golden West Program.
1:15 Varieties.
1:30 Grants Pass Hour.
t:4 Interlude.
2-00 Dance Matinee.
3:00 Songs for Everyday.
3:30 KMED Program Review.
3:S5 Music from Yesteryear.
349 Siesta Hour.
4:00 Across the Seas to Hawaii.
4 :30 Masterworks.
8:00 Popular parade.
10:45 Radio School of Cookery,
6:00 Medford Theatre Guide.
6:05 Dinner Dance Music.
6:30 Vignettes.
6:45 Pyroil Parade.
7:00 Lumber Jacks.
7:30 Cross Cuts from the Log of
the Day.
7:8? Raynor Guy.
7:80 Eventide.
6:00 U. 5. Pros Forecast.
4
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Ha (lot
Tired of
Kinging
and Want .
Out With
Tha Boy,
To Sea tha
World!
Smith
Songbird
tha Air
In
Everybodj"
it