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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1933)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUXE. fEDFORD, OREGON, M0XD1Y, APRIL' 17. 1933. PAGE THREE Local and In Medford Today Owl tod der HelWn of Wellen wu a visitor in Med ford this morning attending to busi ness matters. Reside In South Mrs. Agnes Ander- ton and daughter Rosemary left on the Shastft Sunday evening for erea. OaJif , where they expect to make their home. Bicycle Broken J. Floyd of 14 .South Central avenue had hla bicycle fnln Si in da v. h reoorted to the city police, and when it was found, the front wheel was broken. IrrirM HnmA Cft.1 C. WellS. deputy Unltod States marshal, arrived home today from Portland wnere ne iok six federal prisoners rrom Mamam T&iU. Deputy we lis leu aieaioia rrv day. Hpi fnr Meetlnr R. tT. Waldraven of Corvallls, arrived In Medford by train Sunday evening to attend the ouarterlv meetlna of the South Meth- Adit church here. Mr. Waldraven 1 presiding elder in this district. To Grants Pass 'Miss Edna Rlckard rf t.h cnm. home service department left this morning for Grants Pass where ahe will spend the weex assist ing the electric range users of Jose phine county with their various cook' ing problems. at. Return to Bend Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Douglas, and children Junior and Ella Mae are leaving today for their home in Bend, having spent Easter in Medrord as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Robinson. Mrs. Douglas Is Mr. Robinson's sister. Stip In Medford Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lobdol and Ed Co wen of New Yor City were overnight guests in Med ford. as were Lt. George T. westing' hovM of Tucson, Ariz., S. G. Dye and O. B Berrien of Salt Lake City. Utah and E. B. Anderson of Lewiston, Ida Po rtlanders Here Listing Portland ' as their home, were the following fues s at local hotels over the week end: Max Shifrin. Mr. and Mra. H. J. Benrren. fl. J. Llpet. W. M. Van Scoy- oo, Dorr E. Keasey. H. Gordonn. Geo. H. Pluyton, George Englehart, and Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Hunt. a r Investigate Power Rate Melwood W. Van Scoyoc, statistical engineer mnd Walter B. Robinson, asst. engi neer, for the public utilities commis sion of Oregon are in the city to re aume work on the rate Investigation of the California Oregon Power com pany. Report Accident P. E. Nichols of 622 Holly street and H. w. Hamnn of 730 South Oakdale, were driving the two automobiles which collided at tfre corner of King and Eleventh streets this morning at 7:45 a. m. according to their reports on file at the city police station. At the Hotels Prom San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. I. Shapiro, J. W. Cow- art, and Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Packer were registered. Other guests include J. Gordon Wright of Seattle, R. K Stansbury and Mr. and Mra. G. W. Gloysten of Los Angeles, J. T. Mor ris of Coronado, Calif., and G. C. Smith of Long Beach. Arretted Here Charged with be ing drunk, James Donovan was re leased from the city Jail Sunday morning, when he furnished $10 ball. City police were called to a local rooming house Saturday night to get Donovan. He forfeited the $10 by Tailing to appear in city court tnia mornJng. Oregonlans Included among Ore- gonlans listed at hotels here are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Scheffel of Klam ath Falls, AVlene Earhsrt of Rogue River, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Metzger, R. M. Peterson, A. P. Gannon. G. W. allien water and 8. M. Gould of Eu gene. C. C. Evans of Salem and Em mett Knickerbocker and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Clark of Bend. Guests at Hotel Among those who are registered at hotels in the city are Mr and Mrs. R. H. Clark of Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wilson and Mr. and Mra. Billy Streeter of M&lln, E. G. L?wis and Lowell Miller of Port land. E. S. Bannow and boy of Mt. Shasta, J. G. Green and Mr. and Mrs. R. Saluta of San Francisco, and M. Markall of Hayward Precipitation Report TJp until 5 a. m., Monday .23 of an Inch of precipi tation was recorded Jnce Sunday at 5 p. m., at the federal weather bu reau located at the airport, accord ing to a report made for the Mail Tribune. Between a a. nv. and 5 p. m., there was .17 or an inch recorded. ''The total since September 1. 1932, la now 13.11 inches. Accident on Highway -3. E. Hellen lus of 500 Concord building, Portland, yesterday filed an accident report at the city police station following a collision with Julia H. Canfleld'a au tomobile on the Pacific highway at fl:30 p m., Sunday Mrs. Canfteld, who resides on route one. stated that when- she was driving north on the Pacific highway, Hellenius' car struck the rear of her automobile. The se vere snowstorn was given by both parties as the reason for the accident. Flume Lumber! AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1x6 1x10 . 1x8 1x12 PINE Selected for sound knotted type Surfaced edges if desired. I 0 Timber Products Co. A Good Firm to Trade With. Phone 7. End X. Central Ave. . Personal Hale 111 Here Dexter Hale of Tal ent is a pationt at the Community hospital today. Vacation In South Mrs. W. C Deg arow Is spending the Easter holidays in the bay region, the guest of rela tives. To Visit .'Mother Mrs. Mary Moses of Plnold, arrived here today to visit her mother, Mrs. Sophia Collins of Applegate. Returns from HIH Miss Hazel Wll hite, who has been visiting in Hilt, Calif- for the past two weeks, return ed to Medford on the Shasta today. Toy In Klamath C. J. Toy left to day for Klamath Falls where he will spend several days on business for the California Packing corporation. Vaughan in Hospital E. R. Vaugh an of Trail Is in the Sacred Heart hospital this week, receiving treat ment for a severe cold. Returns from North 'Miss Carmen Hlttson arrived back in Medford from Salem thjs morning, where she spent the week-end as the guest of her father. No Bridge Tonight There will be no bridge playing at the Y. W. C. A. tonight, the club meeting having been postponed until next week, It was announced this afternoon. . At Local Port Lieutenant George West: rehouse, who is flying a Wasco cabin plane, is awaiting fair weather, so th&t he might continue to Tucson, Ariz. Nelison Returns Deputy District Attorney George Nelison returned yes terday from Eugene by motor, ac companied by his son and five other boys transported to the university city for the band contest. Change Meeting Place Veterans of Foreign Wars announced that their meeting tonight will be held In the Eagle hall over the Medford national bank. Instead of the armory, where previous meetings have been held. Team on Train The Portland ball team, which yesterday played In th bay district, was en route to Port land today, and passed through Med ford, passengers on the Southern Pa cific's Shasta. Visit the Lake Among Medford people visiting Crater Lake Sunday wero Assistant Superintendent and Mrs. D- 8. Llbbey and son Don Lin den, and Superintendent and Mrs. E. O. Sollnsky. The latter had as their guests, Mr. and Mrs Gus Newbury. Visitor in Medford W, H. Deacon, general agent for the Canadian Pa cific railway, with headquarters In Portland, was a visitor In Medford for a tw hours. Journeying north to Grant Pass, on the Shasta. He ar rived here on the Oregonlan. Arrives from South Dr. F. W. Rus sell arrived here today on the Shasta from Los Angeles, to be speaker at the Southwestern Oregon Presbetery which Is to be held in Central Point. Dr. Russell Is president of Mount Herman college. Delayed by Weather Lieutenant Morris, flying a Thomes Morse O-19-B ship, is stopping at the Medford air port until weather conditions permit his continuing his flight to Rockwell field, at Corodado, Calif. He is en route south from Pearson field, Van couver. Mitts Nealon Improved Mlas June Nealon. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Nealon. who has been ill for the past week with complications fol lowing an infected foot, was reported In an improved condition yesterday. She will not be able to return to high school for some time, however. Return to Portland Mr and Mrs. Fred Feichert and daughter Barbara and Miss Alice Carson returned to their homes In Portland last week after several daya visit In Medford and southern Oregon. Mr. Feichert Is associated with the engineering department of the Southern Pacific railroad with headquarters in Port land. Guest of Sootts 'Mrs. Edna Mannlx of Los Angeles, en route to her home from Belllngham, Wash., was the guest in Medford over the week-end of her girlhood friend, Mrs. Ernest L. Gcott. Yesterday they made a trip to Crater Lake via the west entrance, and leported the lake beautiful In the wlni setting. They encountered a blizzard in the park, they said, but when it ceased they could see the lake clearly. Copco Sign Ral.ed Workmen have completed the Job of raising the large electric sign on the front of the ' Copco home office building In this city. The sign was raised and several improvements made which will add materially to Its appearance as well i as Increasing the visibility. Raising I the Copco sign has also benefitted , the business houses In the same block ; by greatly Increasing the visibility of their Individual signs. I Easter Egg Hunt Filmed Moving 1 pictures of the annual Easter egg FEHL REQUESTS LOWER BOND BALLOTCHARGE (Continued from Pago One.) case, is still held in the county Jail. Fleming was arrested by state police, as he attempted to flee from the Banks home, immediately following the killing. Of the eight men who entered pleas of guilty, three, C. Jean Connors. Earl V. Bryant, and James D. Gaddy are at liberty on bonds. C.W. Davis, Weeluy McKitrlck. R C. Cummlngs. and the Sexton brothers are still held. Virgil Edlngton. the Gold Hill youth, who entered a plea of not guilty. Is at liberty on $1500 bonds. Suspended Sheriff Gordon L. Sciier merhorn. Walter Jones, mayor of Rogue River, John Glenn of Ashland, former county Jailer, Arthur LeDleu. former business manager for Banks, in his newspaper, are at liberty on $7500 bonds. Claud Ward, a brother-in-law of Banks, Indicted for ballot theft has not been arrested, as he Is convalescing from Influenza. Van U'egan and Fitch Held In cases allied to the murder and ballot -steal ing episodes, two, O. L. van Vegen, charged with riotous and disorderly conduct, and E. L. Fitch, similarly charged, are still In durance vile. The two are said to have been assistants of Henrietta B. Martin, president of the "Good Government Consiess," in her attempt to buggy- whip Leonard N. Hall, Jacksonville Miner editor. Van Wegen. an old time resident of the valley, also has a gun-totlng charge awaiting decision. Fitch on the morning of the Prea cott murder, engaged in an altercation with an aged man, and was hit on the head with a pistol butt, so fierce ly that he was in the hospital for three days. He was a dally loiterer in the courthouse, up to the climax, and was reputed to specialize In veiled threats to people entering and leav ing the courthouse corridors. Mrs. Martin la at liberty on bonds, on the above, and a criminal syndical ism charge. Her father, C. H. Brown, secrstary of the "Good Government Congress," Is free on bonds, for as serted slandering of a bank, and dis orderly conduct. hunt in Ashland park were taken yesterday morning by H. L. Bromley, manager of the Copco advertising dept., for the "Copco Current Events" newa-reel. Some good footage was secured of the event in which over 500 kiddles participated. Including close-ups of the prize winners who brought In the golden eggs. This annual event for the children of Jackson county Is put on each year by Ashland post of the American Legion. Returns to Medford Mrs. Kleth Fennt-1) and young son Victor Dean, arrived In Medford this morning from Los Angeles. Mr. Fennell and a group of friends greeted them at the sta tion. , Leaves Hospital-John B. Hoffmann, who last Wednesday night drank and inha.ed a bottle of chloroform, was able to leave the Sacred Heart hos pital today, his condition being much Improved. Completes Visit Mrs.. C. A. Rlgglns of Eugene, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and -Mrs. J. H. Welborn at Popper, today returned to her home on the Shasta. She spent Easter at their home. In the Applegate region. Dogs Killing Sheep On Williams Creek WILLIAMS CREEK, April 17.(Spl ) Sheep raisers on the creek have been losing quite a number of lambs by a marauding band of dogs. The loss on the Wilson' and Rlgel places has been heavy, also some from other farms. These are farm pets and owners are urged to see that their dogs stay home. Be correctly corseted 07 ETHELWYN B HOFFMANN Sixth and Holly YES, BEING OUT OF WORK DOES GIVE YOU MORE TIME TO READ. DID YOU LIKE THIS LAST BOOK ? VERY MUCH. 9UT IS NT ' THIS UNUSUAL. IT ACTUALLY TELLS THE KINO OF SOAP THE GIRL BATHED WITH LIFEBUOY B.O. GONE c fine job JUST DASHED IN TO RETURN THIS BOOK. ITS WAY OVERDUE. don't GET MUCH CHANCE TO READ NOW. I'M WORKING AND I'M SO HAPPY I Livestock PORTLAND, Ore.. April 17. (AP) CATTLE 600; calves 15; strong to 25c higher In spots. STEERS, 550-300 lbs., good. 15.00 550; medium, $4.00-5.00; common, i3.00-4.00; 000-1100 lbs., good, 95.00 5.50; medium, $4.00-5.00; common, $3.00-4.00; 1100-1300 lbs., good, 94.25- 5.00: medium, 93.00-4.35: heifers, 550-750 lbs., good, $4.50-5.00; com mon-medium, 92.50-4.50; 750-900 lbs good - choice, $4.00 - 4.75; common- medium, $2.50-4.00; cows, good, $3.50 to 4.00: common-medium $2.50-3.50: low cutter and cutter $1.00-3.50; bulls yearlings excluded: good (beef) $2.50-3.00: cutter-medium $1.50-2.50; vealers good-choice $5.00-6.00; medi um $4.25-5.00; cull-common $2.50 4.25; calves 250-500 lbs. good-choice $4.00-5.00; common-medium $2.00- 4.00. HOGS. 2500; about steady. Light lights 140-160 lbs. good-choice $3.50 4.35; lightweight 160-180 lbs. $4.28 4.35: 180-200 lbs. $4.25-4.35; medium weight 200-220 lbs. $3.75-4.35; 220 250 lbs. 3.50-4.25; heavyweight 250 290 lbs. 93.35-4.15; 200-350 lbs. 93.25 4.00; packing sows 275-350 lbs. good 93.25-3.85; 350-425 lbs. 93.25-3.75; 425-550 lbs. $3.25-3.75; 275-550 lbs. medium $3.00-3.50; feeder and stock er pigs 70-130 lbs. good-choice $2.75 3.75. SHEEP and LAMBS, 400; no early trading. Spring lambs choice $6.50; good 6.00-6.50; medium $4.00-6.00: Iambs 00 lbs. down good-choice 94.00 to 4.50; common-medium 93.00-4.00; 00-98 lbs. good-choice 94.00-4.35; yearling wethers 90-110 lbs. good choice 93.00-3.50; medium 92.00-3.00; ewes 90-120 lbs. good-choice 92.25 2.50: 120-150 lbs. 92.00-2.50; all weights common-medium 91.00-2.00. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore., April 17. P BUT113R Prints, extras, 23c; stand ards 22Kc lb. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery "A" grade. 21c lb. BTWTfl Pacific Poultry Producers selling prices: Fresh extras, 14c: stan dard. 13c; mediums, 12c. Buying price ol wholesalers: Fresh current re ceipts. 56 Ifcw. and up 9-10c dozen. NEW POTATOES Texas. 2c lb. COUNTRY1 MEATS onions new on loiw. live poultry, potatoes, straw berries wool and hay, steady and un changed. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore., April 17. (AP) Table: Wheat: Open High LOW Close May, new .S3 .63 .53(4 -53 '4 May, old .54 i .5414 .54 .54 July .561,4 .55V4 .65 .55 Sept .S6!4 .564 -66 .56 Cash wheat No. 1 : Big Bend bluestem 62 '4 Dark hard winter, 13 pet .61 11 pet .67 Soft white .56 Weatern white - ...... .. .63 Hard winter .54 Northern spring .. .63 Weatern red ........ 52 Oats: No. 2 white ........$22.00 Corn: No. 2 E. yellow.. 19.25 Mlllrun, standard 15 00 Today's car. receipts: Wheat 30: flour 32; corn i; oats 2; hay 23. CHICAGO, April 17. (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close May .60(4-14 .69?4 .60- July .81'4-62 .62 .61 .62(4- Sep .63(4- -63 .62 .83- Corn: May 32(4 32 .31 .32- July .34- .34 .33 .34-(4 Sept. .... .36 .36 .36 .3614- 8. F. Butterrat SAN FRANCISCO, April 17. IP) Cream f. o. b. San Francisco 22. Wall St. Report Stork 8ale ATernses. (Copyright, 1933. Standard Statistics Co.) 60 20 20 90 Ind'la Br's Ufs Total Today 63.8 25 6 67.0 61.6 SHE WASN'T TAKING CHANCES WITH "B.O. MORE PEOPLE OUGHT TO FOLLOW HER EXAMPLE fell landed! searching lather dttp (Udnia pores of dogged wastes. Freshens dull, cloudy skins to glowing health adds alluring softness. Prev. day w 55.1 26.6 67.0 63 0 Week ago .M 63.7 26 6 678 61.0 Tear ago 48 7 22.2 81.1 60.8 3 yra. ago -.201.3 136.2 270.1 204.5 High 1033 w 65.2 30.0 06 8 68.3 Low 1933 42.3 23 5 61 6 43.8 High 1932 m 72.3 39.8 111.0 73 0 Low 1032 35.1 13.2 51 8 35 0 Bond 8ale Averages (Copyright, f933. Standard Statistics Co.) 20 20 20 60 Ind'la Rr's Ufa Total Today 60.8 57.9 74.S 64.3 Prev. day 61.0 Week ago 60.1 Year ago M 60.9 58.2 57.8 64.1 74.7 745 79.0 98.8 86 3 74.1 862 70.9 64.6 64 1 68.0 09.4 72.0 63.6 78.1 57.6 3 yrs. ago High 1933 94.0 106.9 61.1 65.7 Low 1933 68.3 High 1932 71.3 Low, 1932 53.2 57.0 78.0 47.4 NEW YORK, April 17. (API Stocks were distinctly soggy today. Prices slid off at the first hour, re covered somewhat the middle of the day, only to recede again In the laat hour, and closed with numerous losses of about 1 to 3 points. The final tone was weak. Transfers ap proximated 950.000 shares. Today's closing prices for 31 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye...... Am. Can 80(4 61 5 87 Am. Ss Fgn. Pow..... A. T. & T Anaconda 7 Atch. T. & S. P 40 Bendlx Avla 9(4 Beth. Steel 18 Chrysler , 11 Coml. Solv 13 Curtlss-Wright 1 DuPont 3814 Gen. Poods .. 26 Gen. Mot 13 Int. - Harvest - I. T. & T Johns-Man. Monty Ward North Amer .... 23 ... 6 18 14 17 Penney (J. C.) 25 Phillips Pet 6 Radio 4 Sou. Pac. Std. Brands - 14 17 24 28 4 St. OH Cal St. Oil N. J. .. Trans. Amer. Union Carb. .. . 25 . 21 Unit. Aircraft j U. S. Steel - 32 California Packing 13(4 Caterpillar . 8 BUHERJSSTEADY PORTLAND, April 17. (IP) Improv ed conditions In the cheese trade were reflected Monday in a lo rise In price at oaslc point. Carl Haberlaoh. secre tary of the Tillamook county cream ery association, announced that the association was quoting 14 cents on triplets and 15 cents on loaf, Tilla mook basis. The local butter market was un- ohanjjed, continuing to nils firm In line with last week's closing. No new developments appeared In the fresh egg market Monday. Poultry was firm all around with prices holding fully steady as the week opened. 1 Tnnnire about our new 5 percent and 10 percent CASH, discount on all purchases. Ethelwyn B. Hoirmann TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY TO TRADE -Maytag electric washer for light Closed car. u. A. larnea, Crater Lake Hi-way. LOST Small pony. O. L. Walah. 536 peiri Bt. FOR SALE Bronae turkey eggs 10c each. Elmer Harris, Route no. i, Box 435, Medford, southwest of Phoenix. FOR SALE Good business, small overhead. Price only $250.00. Some terms. Box 13087 Truune. PURN house (or rent. Inquire 817 W 10th. FOR SALE Light 6 -cylinder sedsji, gxd condition. Reasonable terms. Box 1323S Tri&une. LAROE KELV1NATOR for sale cheaB. ijiKe new. nee aenvery. pnone 145B-L. maybe she means me. maybe "b.o. is why i canY set a job. i'll change to lifebuoy Don't let "B.O." stand (body od.r between you and your ob A PPUCANTS ire miny , positions ictrce, employers Xi. critics I. Don't miss out on the Job you're seeking oW risk thjobj9M hsvt by carelessness about "B.O." (body iof). You won't know if you're guilty but the man you're talking to will! PUr isie-bathe regularly with Lifebuoy. Its rresh, cJeao.auicldy-rao-lining scent fells you Lifebuoy is no ordinary toilet soapgives txtrs protection. Its rich, hygienic lather purifies and atUrtzts pores stops "B.O M Complexions aided, too A rresh, clear skin helps you make a good tapressfoa. Use Lifebuoy its bland. APPLEGATE GETS FIRST FORESTRY P IN RFRI ii (Continued from Psge One.) proved and beautified by clearing of timber. Good Camps Planned Camps will be erected In keeping with a high standard of sanitation, making the reforestation project a promoter of health as well as em ployment, Mr. Janouch said today. The army men will be supplied with regular O. D. flannels and work clothes. Army officers will handle the camps, and the only thing the forest service is wondering about is how the boys, used to pencil and typewriter, are going to fit into a forest scene with shovel and pick in hand, according to Mr. Janouch. Men enlisted from this section will go to the nearest mobilization camp, which it la hoped will be located at Medford. No more Information re garding this city's request for the camp had been received today, but every effort Is being made to bring the army post here. The nearest mobilization camps are now located at Vancouver. Wash., and the Pre sidio, San Francisco. Prom camp training they will be returned to the forests. CALLEDTO REST Indiana Houlihan passed ' away from a complication of diseases at the family residence, on the Pacific High way, above Central Point, Oregon near the overhead crossing at 9 o'clock Sunday evening, after an illness cov ering the past month. Mrs. Houlihan was born at New Carlisle, Indiana. April 25 1882. She had been a resident of southern Ore gon for the past two years, and had many friends who will mourn her passing. Indiana Fen ton was united to John Houlihan at Monterey, Virginia, No vember 16. 18GV. and the following children were born to this union. Three daughters and one son. Mrs. C. B Trumbull of Whlttier, Calif Mrs. Mark Smith of Medford, Doro thy Houlihan at home, Fenton Hou lihan of Long Beach, Calif., tier mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. O L. Fenton at home, also six grand children. Funeral services will be conducted from the Perl Funeral home Wednes day at 2 p. m., Rev. W. R. Balrd of the Christian church officiating, in terment 111 take place In Siskiyou Memorial park. Skin diseases suoresslully treated 203 Liberty Building, Medford, 604. Broken windows glazed ay Trowbridge Cabinet Works. QTonlte Marlon Davles In "Blondie of the Follies" Tue; Robert Montgomery In ; "FAITIll.KSS" STUDIO Adults lse Kiddles So NOW PLAYINO "Out of Singapore" Noah Beery Dorothy Burgess FIRST MEDFORD SHOWING plus A FREE I yr"$"n&W fares XP----, EAST I yv-- (Example! to CHICAGO) rp 1 This summer, many thousands of people will want to go East, many of them to see the great World's Fair at Chicago. But most of these people will have less money to spend, which calls for a new deal in rail fares. And here it Is I From May 1) to October 15 we will offer record-breaking low roundtrip rates to all eastern cities, to which we add the unique Southern Pacific privilege Include California m four trip for not H matt fate (from most western Oregon points). Why go straight East and back when you can make the trip of a lifetime for the sams rail fare? Swing south through cos mopolitan San Francisco, Los Angeles, Hollywood. Add Southern Arizona, Texas and New Orleans if you wish. Circle back on any northern line, or reverse the order. Here are the summer roundtrip fares that will be in effect to New York, through Cali fornia. If you wish, you can go via New KMED Broadcast Schedule :00 Breakfast News, Mall Tribune. ;05 Musical Clock. :15 A Peerless Parade. :30 Shopping Oulde. :00 Friendship Circle. :30 Today. :45 Meeting of the Martha Meade Society. :00 U. S. Weather Forecast. :00 Fashion Parade. :15 Cheerful Cherub club. :30 Morning Comments. :45 The Pet Progiam. 00 Quartettes Parade. :15 Morning Melody. :30 Song and Comedy. :0O Mid-day Review. :15 Pyroll Parade. :30 News Flashes by Mail Tribune :30 Songs from Yesteryear. :45 The Golden West Program. :15 Varieties. :30 The Grants Pass Hour. :45 Interlude. :00 Dance Matinee. :00 Sonps for Everyday. 30 KMED Program Review. :35 Musical Notes. :4ft Siesta Hour. :00 Across ths Seas to Hawaii. :30 Mastorworks. :00 Popular Parade. :45 News Digest by Mall Tribune. :00 Medford Theater Guide. :05 Dinner Dance Music. :30 Vignettes. :00 Modern Is tics. :30 Eventide. :45 Raynor Guy. :00 U. S. Frost Forecast. SEL I5c KNDS TON1TB "Smoke Lightning" TOMonnow JAMES DUNN El Brindrl Boots Mallory "Handle With Care" Ringlette Permanent Wave It you net It here tt iiiust be good. 1033 prices TUCKKH'8 BEAUTY BOI.ONE Bote) Holland Bldg. Tel. 000 Kodak Film Developing Prinllng Films In nt 10 a. m. ready 5 p. m. Mali us your films, SWEM'S Eastman Kodak Dealers. Southern Oregon's Largest Kodak Finishing riant. Try Our S 50 LUAU OF DRY SLABS U MEDFORD FUEL CO. Tel. 631 TICKET thru CALIFORNIA! Orleans at these fares, taking a Southern Pacific steamer there for an ocean voyage, to New York, with first class berth and meals on steamer Included in these fares: TO NEW YORK 21-day COACH roundtrip , . $ 98.90 21-day TOURIST roundtrip. . .108.90 21-day FIRST CLASS roundtrip . 118.90 45-day FIRST CLASS roundtrip . 124.40 FIRST CLASS (Oct. il limit) . . 133.15 troporlloiultlyloutartitoJltailtrncillts COACH ROUNDTRIPS are good in coaches or chair can only. TOURIST ROUNDTRIPS are good in Pullman tour 1st sleeping cars, plus berth charge. FIRST CLASS ROUNDTRIPS are good in Stand ard Pullmans, plus berth charge. For frit World' t Tth lUtralurt, hold and other cult In Chicago, tic, mitt I. A ORMANDY, 70S TtcifU Bldg., tor Hand Southern Pacific 1. C. CARLE, Afent. Phone S4 Are you too looking for a "wear able" HOSE? TRY the 75c and l ones at Ethelwyn B. Hoffman's Stated Convocation of Cra ter Lake Chapter No. 32. R. A. M. Tuesday. April 18th. at ':30 p. m. Work In the M. . M. degree. Visitors Invited. L. C. Stewhrt, H. P. OEO. ALDEN. Secy. Drink Water With Meals Good for Stomach Water wun meals helps stomach Juice, aids digestion If bloated with gas dd a spoonful of Adlerlka, One dose cleans out poisons and washes BOTH upper and lower bowels.. Sold in Mtdford by Heath's Drug Store. fiff FREE You'll roar at this merry. g.rl-fllUd musical ismborvel IT-SEUcR VMM tflTtf jM COlUMflA wcm.t IIEI FEATIRE MACH BENNETT COMEDY SPECIAL 'THE PHARMACIST' Some Show!. DANCE TONIGHT! Easter Monday Ball Oriental Gardens Olren by the American Legion Auxiliary Admission 75o lnLILrti V J TWO SEX. t V PLORERS90 IE, BIG DAME HUNTING! A FSOOOCT Off Ltvn aaOTHBU CO O
