PAOE TfTREU
L
E
romance and farming wore Inter-
woven, resulting tn complication. lt
E
KMED
Broadcast Schedule
is one vi i.ic irw Lavaca v n
ever presented In an Oregon court.
The two parties in the action are weh
known throughout the county.
MEDFOTJ1") MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOItD. OREflOX. MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1934.
E
LOCAL BOURBONS
WASHINGTON. Jan. 29. IP The
senate Judiciary committee today ap
proved the nomination of John T.
SummervUle, for United Statea mar
hal in Oregon.
Political Interest of the valley, and
a large portion of southern Oregon
centera In the appointment of a
deputy United States marshal by John
T. aummervllle. marshal-appointee.
SummervUle la scheduled to be sworn
into his new office February 1, and
the deputy is expected to be named
In time to be present at the Inaugu
ration. '
Enthusiasm for the berth rests en
tirely In Democratic ranks, and Wil
liam Bennett of Ashland is reported
to have "the Inside track." and the
strongest endorsements.
Carl Bowman, a former barbershop
partner, and long time friend of Sum
mervUle. Is also one of the strong
contenders. Bowman's friends de
clare he can "have the Job If he wants
It."
Others mentioned for the place are
Sid I. Brown, long time local resident,
a rock-ribbed Democrat. If ever there
was one, and Elwyn Van de Walker,
a former state trooper In this dis
trict. Klamath Falls and Grants Pass also
offer candidates, and It is estimated
that close to 18 aspire to the place.
Cal C. Wells, deputy marshal here
for 12 years, has packed his grip, and
closed hla desk and Is ready to move
to Portland his home town. He has
been ordered to report at the mar
shal's office February 1. Deputy
Wells aays he has enjoyed the work
Tuewliiv.
10:80 TUB PET PKOdRAM.
8 :00 Breakfast News. Mall Tribune.
8:05 Musical Clock.
8:15 Peerless Parade.
8:30 Shopping Oulde.
8:46 Royal Club Program.
9:00 Friendship Circle Hour.
9:30 Morning Melody.
9:45 Meeting of Martha Meade So
ciety. 10 :00 Weather Forecast.
10:00 Musfcal Notes.
10:15 Radio School of Cookery.
10:30 The Pet Program.
10:45 Vignettes.
11:00 Grants Pass Hour.
11:15 Quartettes Parade.
11:45 Tone .Picture. -.
12:00 Mid-day Revue.
12:10 Chamber of Commerce News.
12:18 Esther Merrlt Sanderson.
12:30 News Flashes. Mail Tribune.
12:45 Golden West Program".
1 :15 Varieties.
2:00 Classified Edition of Air.
3:00 Songs for Everyday.
3:30 KMED Prdgram Review.
'3:35 Dreaming the Waltz Away.
4:00 Rhythmical Cocktail.
4:30 Masterworks Program.
5 :00 Popularltls.
5:15 Hllo Serensders.
5:30 Jesse Crawford.
5:45 News Digest. Mall Tribune.
6:00 Medford Theater Guide.
6:15 Paramount Movie Parade.
6:30 Dinner-dance Program.
7:00 Reveries.
7:30 to 8:00 Rogue River Valley
Ministers,
and regrets tq "leave so fine a coun
try and nice people."
The deputy Job consists largely of
serving government papers, taking
federal prisoners to Portland, and
tending to clerical work during the
Southern Oregon term of the federal
court. He also has much business on
the Klamath reservation.
Testimony and arguments in the
civil suit of Fred Puhl against Loular
Howard were completed Saturday;
afternoon in circuit court before
Judge James T. Brand of Coos coun
ty. The court took its decision under1
advisement.
Puhl seeks cash he allegedly ad
vanced to the defendant between Sep
tember. 1928, and September, 1931. in
operation of the defendant's farm in
the Midway highway district, on Bear
creek. The amount involved is about
$4,000.
Puhl claimed he purchased a trac
tor and other machinery, acted as
foreman of the ranch, and by use of
the equipment the productivity of the
place was Increased. The defense
claimed the machinery was purchase
by Puhl. and used "for hire" on other
farms.
The defendant admitted she bor
rowed 100 from puhl, and went to
Portland and was married to another.
She did not tell Puhl of the nuptials
until six or seven days afterwards.
When advised of It. Puhl asked for a
settlement.
Each admitted an engagement to
marry, and each blamed the other for
"breaking it off." Puhl declared
there was an agreement. "I would not
be paid, if we married, and would be
paid If we were not married."
The testimony showed that both
litigants and their children lived "In
family relationship." and the delen.se
contended this condition removed ob
ligations. The defense produced i
witness to show that puhl "Just pid.
died around the place, and got up at
7:30 a. m.
. Evidence in the case showed tha'
A poultrymen's meeting will be held
at the court house auditorium Wed
nesday. January 31. at 1:30 p. m.. It
was announced today by the county
agent's office.
P. E. Price of Oregon State college
will be here and discuss the several
phases of electrical appliances In re
lation to poultry raising, lie will also
bring e new home brooder to be ex
hibited at the meeting.
As a part of the meeting, a general
discussion of poultry manngement
will be held.
Family Night At
Free Methodist
Revival Tonight
Attendance and interest was espe
cially good Sunday at the Free Meth
odist church revival which Is being
conducted by Evangelist P. J. Archer,
of Win field. Kansas. The evrninn
message on the subject "Memory"
was especially interesting and con
vincing. At the close of the message
ten presented themselves for prayer.
Tonight Is "family night." The
evangelist will give a message on "the
family, the basic unit of society."
Families are urged to come and sit
together.
Much interest is being manifested
in the subject for Tuesday evening.
At that time the evangelist will speak
on the subject, "can the living com
municate with the dead?"
Special gospel message in song at
all services. The meetings will con
tinue all week with services each eve
ning at 7:15,
NEW YORK. Jan. 29. (AP) Dr.
Albert M. Lythgoe. 65. noted Egypto
logist who was among thoe present
at the opening of the inner chamber
nf KM'cr fiit.nrilrh.n me 11 ' t rim h I n
I 1923, died todny in Boston, olflclala
! of the Metropolitan museum of art
were Informed.
j He had been suffering for some
i time wlUi cere oral arteriosclerosis.
Hiss illness had revived the story of
; a "curse" that was supposed to have
dealt death and misfortune to many
persons connected with the opening
of the Pharaoh's tomb, but museum
officials recently produced statistics
to support their contention that the
"curse" was a myth.
Lythgoe was the founder and cura
tor emeritus of the Metropolitan mu
seum's department of Egyptian art,
and was one of the foremost men in
his field.
Born In Providence. ft. I., he was
'educated at the htph school there and
j at Harvard university, where he re
'celved an M,A. degree in 1897. After
post graduate studies at the Unlver
j sity of Bonn, Germany, he engaged In
; Egyptian excavations as a member of
the Hearst Egyptian expedition of the
I Unlverstty of California.
In 1904, he was named Ins rue tot
I of Egyptology at Harvard, and soon
thereafter he conducted excavations
j at the pyramids at aizeh for Harvard
university and the Boston museum.
VACUUM CLEANERS
For Rent and For Sale
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HAL HAIGHT
310 So. lilverslde. Phone 292-L
0 V
M
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YOU'VE SEEN TWO of the leading low-priced
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Individual Springing. It's on all models even
the lowest-priced.
And note this: Plymouth's Individual Wheel
Springing is the strongest and simplest type
known. In principle, it's exactly like the kind used
on much higher-priced cars!
And you pay no price penalty to get it!
But Plymouth gives you more than one feature
to insure smooth, easy riding. Every Plymouth
has patented Floating Power engine mountings
to end engine vibration.
These mountings are more than just rubber
i fe tlT ix&yZ Til
DE LUXE PLYMOUTH SIX.
. America's biueat low-priced car.
rn'mtmrn'mmm
rap fepo
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ALL-E.TIIFRVEVmAT10V.(IVtM
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wnrvmi'AL sPRiNniso. tm. dr.
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under the engine. They suspend the motor in
balance it absorbs its own vibration.
You can rest and relax because with these
two big features, Plymouth gives you the smooth
est ride in the low-price field.
It's the Safest Low-priced Car
Everyone wants to be safe so look at Plym
outh's brakes and Plymouth's safety-steel
body. Every Plymouth has a Safety-Steel body
built of steel reinforced with steel then welded
into one permanent piece.
That means real protection. It means up joints
to rot, pull loose or squeak. It
means longer life with loss need for
"service" because of body troubles.
And the brakes are aM-hydraulic.
No bolts, rods, cotter pins. Sure,
smooth, equal action on all four
wheels at all times because hy
draulic brakes are automatically
self-equalizing.
Plymouth is the only low-priced
car that gives you all of these im
portant features. In fact no other
low-priced car offers you more than
one of them. Ask any Dodge, De Soto
EXTRA VALUE FEATURES YOU CANNOT
FIND IN ANY OTHER LOW-PRICED CAR
1RIld-X Roi Section
frame. Reallj one frun.
wtlblo Mother.
2T'Stot Plrtone. Tb7 re.
eult Inn belter 111 between
pleton and cylinder.
3 Poor Rime per Plrton.
The eilre rinf prerenta
power loee.
4Knlne Oil Filter. For bet
ter lubrketloa.
5 All -Silent Tranemleelnn.
Hllent, eair ehirtlng la
low, aeeoad, high and
6 Poor Main Crankehaft
Rearing. Inaleed of tha
oanal three.
7 Independent fland Rrake.
An wxtra braking erfttem,
oprrallngl ndependentlr of the
foot brakee.
8TWrtf Prirtlonleaa Bear.
Inge. Plrmmilh hae mora
hall and roller beerlnge than
enr other low-priced car.
IT'S THE BEST ENGINEERED CAR IN THE LOW-PRICE FIELD!
or Chrysler dealer to prore that Plymouth is
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what your money ought to buy this yearl
.
I.ODK at these priceh! 2-Hoor erliin $535; 4-rloor sedan
$585; rumble wat coupe $M5; buainemcouix! 1495. Do Luxe
Six models: 2 -door sedan $595; 4-door sedan $G50; convert
ible coupe $ii60; rumble seat coupe $615; business coupe
$575. Trices F. O. B. Factory, Detroit, Mich. Convenient
terms. Individual Wheel Springing standard on all models.
AND UP
F.O.B. FACTORY
DETROIT
485
SELLING
DAYS
LEFT!
SAVE NOW AT
BURELSON'S
Removal
All Fall and Winter Garments and Early Spring
Dresses, Coats and Suits must be closed out before we
move. Hundreds of close-out bargains throughout the
store. Read every item. Come early tomorrow morn
inp and get first choice . . . For instance, you can buy
a $10 dress for as little as $2.99.
WOOL DRESSES
m
Sale
One group of wool frocks Smart styles
in values to $10. Removal sale price
$299
SILK DRESSES
One group of fall and winter silk dresses.
Values to $12. Removal salp price
$399
NEW SPRING DRESSES
Plain color and new spring prints and
Chulla crepes. New spring styles. Sizes
14 to 46. Values to $9.85. Removal sale
price
SILK DRESSES '
New spring styles and a few fall and winter dresses in this
group for quick selling. Spring stylos including values to
$14.60. Winter styles including values to $19.75. Romoval
sale price
$885
WASH FROCKS
Oolorful spring stylos. Plaids, checks,
stripes. Sizes 14 to 44. Removal sale
price
2 DRESSES $3.00
$p9
1
1 1f
COATS
Two fur-trlninifd winter coats, vnUitn
to viii.so. tiix wiiiirr hponn
.nlrrlliifd, vnluen to 1.r.0. iii lirw
Snrlnv cnntn. Rllk llnr.L VfllllM to
918..m. All tn one group for Immodt-
$1450
Underthings
tvi
Rayon
Underwear
Vent and bloomer, vnhifB
to ORc. Hp mo vn I ule price
49c
Bon Ton Corselettes
and Girdles
Iirnken nine t and !ylri
Ilfmoval Dale
V2 price
Velveteen
Jackets
Zipper stylra. Size. 14 to 30
Rr.motol aiile price
$3.88
Velveteen
Blouses
Co lord are hlnck, trrm, nntl
ornnite. Hlzm I I to 20. Re
moval tule prlre
$1.98
Gotham Gold
Stripe Silk
Hosiery .
Another nfw alilpmrnt of
II silk rlilffon hiwlrry In
four ooil colors. SIMS S14
to WV4. Rfiilar BSc valura,
Rrmnvnl Mile price Irresil-
Isrs
59c
Two pair hose for $1
Bias Slips
THllorfd and lave trimmed
ullpn. la rime and white.
IHIfeti M to 41. RemoTfll
naif price
98c
Bias Slips
ftllk rrepe and ftntln llp.
Ijire trimmed and tailored
Htjte. Tra tone and white.
rrn ,T! to 41. Hale price
$1.88
Two slips for for S3
No Approvals No Refunds Every Sale Final
li'IJ'IM YAM iit'li
Eighth and Central..
Phone 28
Twin Set
Sweaters
Values to $5.95. Colors are
black, brown, wine, red.
Romoval sale price
$2.95
Sweaters
One group of fall and
winter sweaters, values to
$2.95. Removal sale price
$1.39
Blouses
One group of cotton
blouses, plaids and checks.
Sizes 34 to 40. Romoval
sale price
$1.00
Blouses
Taffeta and rayon blouses
plaids and plain colon.
Removal sale price
$1.88