Medford mail tribune., May 28, 1921, Page 6, Image 6

PAGE STX
MEDFORD MAIL' TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SATURDAY, MAY 2S, 10201
BOY SOPRANO WHO SINGS HIGHEST NOTE
EVER ATTAINED BY THE HUMAN VOICE,
Ei
(By International News Service.)
-NEW YOKK, May 27 Dr. Frank E.
Miller, noted New York surgeon, who
has been attenUinK the boy soprano,
Itobert Murray, of Taeoma, Wash., has
written for International News Ser
vice a "dlasnosls" of the remarkable
physloloKlcal construction of the boy
singer's throat. Tlio youth is twelve
years old and was "discovered" by
Madarao Frances Alila. Tho lad Is
said to slni? tho highest nolo in all
music, outdlstancinK even Mmu. To
trnzzlnl. The doctor's "diagnosis" fol
lows: "I havo nindo several sclcntiric cx
nnilnations of tho boy soprano, Robert
Murray, and state that this marvolous
boy has ono of the most wonderful
voices in tho world, and has with it
tlio geometrical brain so much desired
by Pluto, tho philosopher, producing
tho strange combination of a perfect
scientific singing voico and a perfect
bird voice at will.
"The great things nollccnblo about
Master Robert Murray aro, first und
foremost, his charming personality,
which inspires one with spiritual mo
mentum that is doubly fine and good;
nocoiid, he has a special klnaothotic
faculty or talent by which ho under
stands and knows at onco what to do;
third, his careful control of diverse
qualities of voice, such us blending
very lntcnso tones, so that tho com
pass of his voice blends us a puro boy
soprano, and as n woman's character
istic quality; fourth, In agility, for ho
sings twolvo arpeggios from O to G
In flvo 'seconds or with three Union the
rapidity of tho usual coloratura sing
ers. Voice Has Tremendous Range
"Ho sings with greatest ease colora
tura arias In the original keys and
languages with difficult Intrlcato tra
ditional and original cadenzas running
to Q in tho alllsHlmo of tho end octavo
of the pianoforte. These are sung
with accuracy, ugllity, flexibility, ac
curate tonality, pitch and with
artistry. Tho range of his voico runs
from C 128 V. P. S. below middle C
over five octaves to A 0S27 V. P. S.
(or ovor tho top of tho present piano
forto) and as high as tho Gallon's
whistle, tho tono toslnr which is high
er than any known singer's record.
"Tho highest record of tho late A.
Thoodoro Wangormanii, who made mi
moroiiB vocal experiments all ovor the
world with tho Edison company and
personally with J. Ilrohms l.unkow
and with European savants, told in n
personal conversation that the highest
tono ho had ovor heard in any labora
tory or conservatory ;Wus llko a bird
call or whistle resembling tho tono or
the Gallon whistle and was nltlBHimo
A above tho V of tho colehrntcil Mo
zart coloratura aria in tho "Queen of
FOUR DOCTORS
GAVE HER UP
Through a Neighbor's Advice TliU
Woman Was Restored to Health
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Kenosha, Wi8.-"I suffered with a
female trouble and at last was in bed
ifor six weeks witn
what the doctors
called inllammation
of the bowels. Four
I of them said I could
not live. A neighbor
told me to use Lydia
Jk E. Pinkham s Vcgo-
44 i jj jj table Compound and
t ' l ii 't helped mo from
i , 1 the start. When tho
I doctor camo t told
him what I had
taken and ha said.
Throw my medicine away nnd keep on
with the Pinkham medicine' I did and
it cured me. If more women would
take your medicine they would not
iiuffer so. I have recommended the
Vegetable Compound to lots of people
and they have been satisfied." Mrs.
MARY Rhapstock, 270J Wisconsin St.,
Kenosha, Wisconsin.
When a woman is beset with such
symptoms as irregularities, inflamma
tion, ulceration, a displacement, back
ache, headaches, bearing-down pains,
nervousness or the "blues" she should
treat the cause of such conditions by
taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Comiiound, the standard remedy for
woman's ills.
RSI
m n Tn i
the Night." It is also tho tone of the
highest note ever made by a seven
months old child (prenatal), as I have
personally conducted experiments
with their voices on many occasions.
Ills voice is both the highest and of
the grcatost range, even exceeding in
height I.ucrezla Azujarl, who sang be
fore Mozart In 1770, nn account of
which Is given by him in a letter writ
ten In 1770, in which cadenza the ar-
tint reached C In altisslnio, and which
has stood as the highest record from
that time to the present.
Has Remarkable Throat
"The boy is the most remarkable
vocal phenomenon In tho rare eccen'
trie vocal attainments of ancient Far-
nnclU famo I havo ever seen or heard,
partly due to the wonderful develop
mcnt of his throat and eiecially his
epiglottis, which presides over a beau
tlful throat patterned somewhat after
that of the sublime artist Melba. The
factors which make 1Mb voice phenom
enal ure, vocal cords of unusual den
sity, elasticity and flexibility, alumni
tho size of an adult soprano; an opl
glottls of unusual size and thickness
nnd highly developed, which ho uses
with great effect in tono production;
resonance chambers in tho head of
unusual size and clearness and adapt
ed both in size and form to great
resonance of tone; roof of palate,
high, well arched, and tho rugao there
well buttressed in form for tho abso
Into centering and correct poiso of
true tone production, small tonsils anil
uvula. All those features or factors
of tho iiltlmuto tono production, while
supernormal, nro In no senso abnormal
or freakish. They are in some respects
the highest development of tho char
acteristlc and, most necessary voice
architecture and acoustics nocesHiiry
for vocalists that I have ever known
"In addition to this vocal equipment
or formation, the boy possesses a rare
musicianship, memory, interpretation
and ability in composition.
"I am of tho opinion that his voico,
which is n "world voico," should be
prosenied boforo tho public nt this
time, under proper caro and limita
tions, without the so-called 'extreme
stunts,' and that his future voico,
which can now bo determined with
reasonable certainty to ho tenor, can
best ho developed and preserved as a
great world tenor by so doing."
PRESENT GOLF STICKS
10
I,OH ANGIOMAS, Oil. May A not
of tfolf clubs, nifiKntficaiiL in k'Hign,
will bo prcM-ntt'd to PruHlflont Uurd
intr by tho Hrontwood Country club of
litis AnKt'lt-'H, U wuh (innuuiuied hero
rerontly.
Tho Hot will romprlHO vlht ntlrkn,
a driver, a. hrnHHie, n brusHio Hpoon,
a drivhiK iron, mldiron, inti8hlt nib
lick and putt nr. nil of flno workman
ship. They will bo nindo of hickory
from Ohio and will havo Imported
hcnilrt. Tho "iron rlulm nro to bo
mado of finest steol, whllo tho wood
en Hlkka will bo Inlaid with Ivory.
Latest Arrivals at
Auto Camp Grounds
Sixteen .Hopnrato auto partius wore
encamped at tho city auto camp UiIh
morning. Anient Krldny's arrivals
were N. A. Nelson of Nnfton, "Wn., en
route south; t'urrftn Uroa. Comedy
company of flvo persons In two cars,
spending n day here; Mr. and Mrs. K.
('. Simmons of RoHcburg, en route, to
Applegnto where they may locate; Mr.
nnd Mrs. DnrtmliKh and another mar
fled couple of C'anyimville, en route
to tho (.'rater Ijuko neighborhood
where tho men will bo employed in
construction work; Mr. nnd Mrs. J.
It. Jackson of Kaglo I'olnt, having
reached Medford from u trip to Sac
ramento. Find Body of English
Babe Stolen By Eagle
Peak High Mountain
(By International News Service.)
1.0NIX)N, May "S. A partial solu
tion of a 1914 mystery has been yield
ed by tho discovery of tho charred
skeleton of a child's body on the high
est mountain In the lleunaehlc group
ill Scotland known as the Mither Tap.
A child of two disappeared whllo at
play anil a search within the radius of
thirty miles proved futllo, the belief
being that tho child had been carried
away by gypsies or else by an eagle.
Now a body, believed to be thut of
tho missing child, has been found
two miles fivni the cottage from which
tho disappearance took place. Tho
body was found by a man salvaging
timber on the mountain, which was
swept by (Ire last year.
It Is believed that the baby was car
ried away by an eagle, because It was
too young to have wandered two tulles
up a steep hillside deeply covered with
undergrowth.
Vltamincs were named ten years
aso by t'aslnilr Punk, a Polish ohein-ibl.
L
ENTHRALLS LARGE
The commencement exorcises for
the 11121 claFs of 40 members of the
high school of the "Bweetcst and
swellest little city" in Oregon were
held at the I'ago theater last night
before an audience which tested the
capacity of thut auditorium.
Thut "sweetest and swellest" com
pliment was uttered by IJ. K. Irvine,
blind editor of the Portland Journal,
at the conclusion of his wonderfully
imprcsHivo uddress, which held the
big audience enraptured and spell
bound throughout. The compliment
was sincere.
When a child Mr. Irvine lived with
his parents In Jackson county for flvo
or six years and attended school in the
Logtown district of the Applcgate sec
tion. So big a hit did Mr. Irvine
make last night that tho general wish
was expressed that Medford could see
more of him hereafter and again
listen to his eloquence.
Another unusual feature of Med
ford high commencement exercises,
wus un address by the superintendent
of schools, Aubrey Smith, who prior
to introducing Mr. Irvine diluted
briefly on tho housing problems fac
ing the Medford schools and urging
the necessity of new buildings and the
probability of a bond Issue In the
noar future to take caro of this prob
lem. Coiiiiiieiieeinciit Exercises.
The curtain went up to a selection
by tho high school orchestra, exposing
a beautiful scene on tho fit a go with
the class seated in a body, and the
superintendent und Mr. Irvine seated
on tho right and Principal O. It.
Campbell, president of tho school
board, John C. Mann and Itev. E. 1'.
Lawrence on the left. The front of
the Btiigo was banked with the
bouquets for the graduates, and on
either side of the slugo was displayed
tho class flower, chrysanthemum, set
in clusters of green foliage, and with
tho class eolurs, purple and white,
much in evidence. Kach girl gradu-
alo held a bouquet. The class motto
is "Sunrise, Is'ut Sunset."
The program consisted of the In
vocation by Ituv. K. 1'. iJiwrenco, the
sululory by Lucille Abbott, valedic
tory by Miss ladys Hartley, introduc
toev ii.miiikK bv Sunt. Smith, the
commencement uddress by Mr. Ir
vine, awarding of class honors by
Pilnclnul Campbell, tho presentation
of diplomas by President Mann of the
hool board, and tho neucuicuon. in
terspersed were a violin and cornel
duet by Keith Colo and William
Campbell, and a saxophone solo by
Winston unce. 1 lie orcnesiru pi-ijcu
another selection nt tho close.
Tin, urmluates met witn a pleasant
surprise when they received their di
plomas, as they were nui cxpeciiim
anything so elaborate and artistic.
1,'m.ii illiiliima wus nrmiea on puim-
nient in rod and black ornamental
letters, contained In the pockei oi an
ouzo calf leather booklet on tho out
side of which appeared in gold let
ters the name of tho graduate and the
following: "Medford, High School.
Diploma of ruduutlon." This gift
from tho school board was much ap
preciated. Class Hotioni Awarded.
In awarding tho honors, three sil
ver cuds and two university scholar
ships, principal Campbell first gave
II... I..iirest CUII. WHICH WUS lllvav.i.iv:u
to tho high school by tho class of
1SI18 and is known as tnu uiciuv.
torian cup. It is annually awarded
to tho student having the highest
average scholarship for hiB or her en
tire high school career. Tills wus pre
sented to Miss Uladys Hartley.
Tho other two cups, presented by
tho class of 1U19, are annually award
ed to thu boy and thu girl student
who stand best before the fnculty
and student body in character.
H.hiiinishlo. student activities and
guod fellowship. These honors this
year were given to Miss lsobel Stew
art and estermnn vi nilincK.
Tim CulleL'o Woinens club have
clven tho Medford high school $00
to bo awarded to n worthy student
who Is planning to attend collego next
year. This prize wus awarded to Miss
Anna Ferguson.
Tho scholarship given out by the
state conference of colleges, anil
which Is valued at $50, was awarded
to Miss l.aura llest.
In concluding hlsinaklng of awards
Mr. Campbell said:
This class of l!:i bus IS mem
bers, 28 girls and 17 boys. Three of
the latter, Itussell Sherwood, Klbert
Coleman nnd Winston Vnnco are ex
servlco men who served In I-'rance
through the world war. Most of the
class have made fin records and all
have completed tho course of study
prescribed In our high school. We
are glud to present this clnss and
recommend eagh fur a diploma."
lleware of .la. 111 l.ll'e.
Mr. Irvlno was introduced as a
man who, although suffering under a
great handicap, has made a big suc
cess of life and hns attracted national
attention. especially through hi;,
work in behalf of liberty loans during
the wur. After -a few general re
marks nbout the large percentage of
Illiteracy In America anil urging the
fact that money spent on education by
tho taxpayers, locally and nationally,
was a wise, necessary and profitable
investment, be launched forth Into
his address proper, tho subject of
which might be aptly termed "lie
ware of Jazz." during which bo re
peatedly advised the graduates to be
war of the insincerity, humbug,
heresy nnd hysteria of life.
Ho declared we are living in an
nge of Jaxn. in business, tho home, mu
sic, women's attire, Jazz everywhere
and In all our relations. "We have be
come a nation of Joy riders on a rut
ted turnpike." the speaker said.
He dilated humorously and philoso
phically on the various phases of our
jazz lite, and predicted that we would
eventually awaken to normalcy, the
simple life, and the old reverunco of
things. The American people would
solve the problem as they have solved
every problem In the past.
In closing, the speaker lilted the
class to have vision and outlook.
MEDFORD WOMAN
F
Mrs. S. L. Leonard who reccntlyAre soon patted
motored to Fresno, Calif., to visit her
son Guy, who Is a resident of that city
was honored by "Scotty", the well
known "Colyutnlst" of the Fresno Re
publican, May l'Jth, as follows:
Thore's a visitor
In or midst
At the present time
Thot arrived here
Frae Medford, Oregon,
On Sabbath efternoon
And wull need tae stay here
Fir aboot three weeks
Afore she cools aff
Frae the wave o' anger
Thot encompassed her uboot
on the trip doon-
In a super-flivver.
She's the mither
(' Maister Guy B. Leonard,
Tho sprltely secretary
O' oor Chamber o' Commorco
And she rode ilooti
Wl' her gudemon
And a coople o' sons
And she assures mo
On her word o' honor
As the mither o' a largo
And trlbhlesome femlly,
And accustomed tuo grief,
That she wes at her wit's end
Tho wholo o' tho way doon
SVT the gaeln's on
O' her gudemon.
As a general thing,
She infoorms me.
He's a carefu' driver
And reads a' the signs
And lives oop tae them
And turns tae the recht
As the law directs
And Is fu' o' wise saws
And wiser say Ill's
Ahoot the niitir haste
The less speed
And a fool and his life
"V(r F
Standing In the presence of atl his
tory, he said, tho lesson of tho hour
is uutlook, and the crying need in
every step in the rise of man was
vision. The most tremendous factor
in tho ndvanco of the races hns been
the mighty thought of whither are we
drifting?
Mr. Irvlno spoke with fire, elo
quence, pathos, light humor, homely
philosophy, common sense .and pa
triotism, using throughout tho choic
est of diction. . i
CALIFORNIA WINS TRACK MEET
(Continued flora Page One)
Thomson, Dartmouth; second L.
Falk, Stanford; third, W. Wells, Stan
ford; fourth, II: ' Meyers, Rutgers;
fifth, E. F. Smalloy, University of
Pennsylvania. Time 2 4 2-D seconds.
220 yards Wort by Allen Wood
ring, Syracuso; second, LeConey, La
Kayettc; third, Robert Hutchinson,
California; fourth, R. O. Davidson,
Cornoll; fifth, R. S. Maxam, Penn
sylvania. Time 21 2-5 seconds.
High jump Tie between R. W.
London, Yale and II. P. Muller, Cali
fornia, at 0 feet 3 1-3 inches; third,
L. T. Drown, Dartmouth. Height fi
feet 2 1-2 Inches; fourth, tie between
R. Williams, Stanford. W. II. Lath
rop, Cornell and C. G. Krogncss, Har
vard. Half mile. Won by K. W. Eby,
University of Pennsylvania; second,
A. 11. Sprott, University of California;
third, 0. Uamden, M. I. T.; fourth,
.1. U. Demmlng, Pennsylvania Slate;
fifth, .1. F. Cook, Cornell. Tltno 1
minute, no l-.'i seconds.
Milo run. Won by J. J. Connolly,
Georgetown; second, L. A. llrown,
H. F. O'Connoll, Harvard; fourth, I).
II. Strickler, Cornell; fifth, R. C.
Crawford, LaFnyotte. Time 1 min
utes 17 1-5 soconds.
Points: Georgetown 5; University
of Pennsylvania 4; Harvard 3; Cor
nell 2 ; LuFayettel.
410 yard run. Won by O. O. Hcn
drlxon, California; second, R. S. Max
am, University ot Pennsylvania;
third, W. Stephenson, Princeton;
fourth, 11. Hay, Rutgers; fifth, R.
Ci. Smith, Cornell. Time 4 9 seconds.
Hummer throw. Won by G. Dan
drow, .Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, distance 157 feet, 4 1-2
Inches; second, J. F. Urown, Harvard;
third, T. Spears, Princeton; fourth
I. . H. Weld, Dartmouth; fifth, T. D.
Tootel, liowdoln.
120 yard hurdles. Won by E. .1.
Thomson, Dartmouth; second, C. G.
Krogncss, Harvard; third. II. E. Unr
ron, Pcnn State; fourth, R. W. Wil
liams. Leland Stanford; fifth, E. F.
Smalley, University of Pennsylvania.
Time 14 4-5 seconds.
100 yard dash. Won by M. M.
Kirksey. Stanford; second, Le Coney,
l.aFuyetto; third, A. Woodring, Syra
cuse; fourth, H. K. Hutchinson.
University of California; fifth. 11. B.
Lever. University of Pennsylvania,
Time 10 seconds.
Shot put. Won by J. A. Shelhurn.
.1!
SUBJECT OF
And a' such-like.
And the way he gacs on
Tae their yoong sons
Ahoot bein' verra carefu' v
Whenever he leaves them
Take the super-fliver oot
Is a caution.
And nae less,
Accordin' tae her tell,
Hut on this here trip,
She lies confided tae me,
Ho acted like a nion possessed
And set back there
In one coorner
O' the back seat
C'huntin' this song;
"Step-on-her, lads,
A-llttle-niair-gas,
Poosh-her-oop-a-bit."
He dldna see the scenery
Nor notice the bumps
Nor wave greetln's
Tao lther fllvverites
Nor talk ahoot crops
Nor warm oop ahoot nieotin'
His lang. ganglln' son
In Sunshineville,
But ever ond a'ways
When they'd cum oop
Ahlnd nnithor fllver
He'd bid tho twa lads
Oot around the ono In front.
It juist heat a'
Hoo ho gaod on
And sho never learned
Till she arrived here
Thot the tribble wi' him
Wes thot his son, Guy,
Gaed oop tae Medford
Sometime last winter
In remarkably guile time,
Considerin' speed cops.
And tho auld gentlemen
Wes bound und determined
Thot nae son o' his
Sold dae onnythlng at a'
Thot he cultlna heat.
rlon' Scotty" In Fresno Republican.
nnrtmouth, distance 45 feet 3 1-2
Inches; second, C. llalsey, Princeton;
third, T. G. Didgnan, Holy Cross;
fourth, J. R. Tolhert, Harvard; fifth.
R. E. Jordan, Yale.
Two mile run. Won by R. C.
Brown, Cornell; second, J. L. Ro
mig, Penn State; third, C. M. Dorr,
California; fourth, W. K. Mc.Mahon.
M. I. T.; fifth, N. P. Brown, Cor
noll. Time 99 minutes 32 osconds.
Polo vault. Tie between A. G.
Norrls. California, R. W. llarwood.
'Harvard and G. D. Brown, Yale, at 12
foet. Fourth, tie between R. M.
P.urtt, Columbia and .1. W. Temple,
University of Pennsylvania at 11 feet
6 inches.
MILBURN FINEST
LONDON. Newspaper critics are
beginning" to fill columns of spaco in
English journals with "sizc-ups" of the
American nolo team und Its chances
of taking back to tho United States
tho International, or Westchester cup
after next month's games at Hurllng
ham. Tho dopester of the Manchester
Guardian finds Earl Hopping 'the
most attractive player among the now
entries Into Amorican international
form, even rivalling Mllburn, who has
lost BOtue of his former excellence
He attributes Dovereux Milburn, the
American captain, as "probably the
finest number 4 in the world. In fur
ther praise of Hopping he writes, "he
has the instinctive power of always be
lug In the right place, which is the
genius of first class nolo." Of Thomas
Hitchcock, Jr., he says, "he possesses
nil the elements of s first class player.
Ho hns a big heart and hits a wonder
fully long ball, true and straight. His
early training at the game would seem
to have placed him already In the
front rank."
Of the American team as a whole
tho Guardian man says, "a feature of
their practice matches has been the
extraordinary accuracy of their hitting
and tho general level of their Knics.
All tho ponies arc fit and up to tourna
ment form but ot tho 30 mounts I saw,
thoro did not seem to bo any that
showed that pre-eminent excellence
that is usually supposed to be the
standard of all American International
polo studs. The majority are upon
the big side, but considering tho Im
portance of horseflesh In deciding the
Issue, It is not my Impression that
there will be much to choose betweon
the rival studs when both teams have
been galloping hard for n month."
To render the last re
spects to the departed
in fitting solemnity and
appropriateness, you
will find our organiza
tion the one in which
to place faith.
OF ADVERTISING
BY
The modern idea of advertising be
ing recognized as necessary to every
business and profession is growing
daily and a novel way of advertising
is to class the different lines of busi
ness and professions together under
the head of the buildings they occupy.
We are publishing today for the
first time the directory of the Sparta
ImlMIni' nrranirod bv Dr. A. Blll'klulld,
a live-wire young professional man.
Dr. Bulgin says: "A man in any
facclnn nr biiRlnPSS who dtieS not ad'
vertise is like a man winking ut his
girl in the dark. Ho knows what ne is
doing but nobody else does."
STILL IDOL OF
POTSDAM, Germany The affec
tion and admiration which German
people still entertain for Field Mar
shal von Hiudenburg was manifested
by the throngs who gathered to attend
the funeral of the Empress Augusta
Victoria.
The German princes passed virtual
ly unnoticed through the crowds hut
wherever the popular field marshal
went there was a murmur of admira
tion which frequently swelled into pro
longed applause. Even the commun
ists, who could be distinguished by
their remarks, were silent before von
Hiudenburg, although they spoke loud
ly about "tin soldiers" as other high
officers passed.
There was an amusing incident
when tho "hero of Tannenherg" ar
rived berore Wildpark station, where
the services for the princes were held.
As he descended somewhat heavily
from nn automobile, the great string
of medals about his neck was disar
ranged. A sllk-hnttetl, white-whiskered man
and a policeman rushed to rearrange
them anil met head-on. The silk hat
was dislodged and rolled uiion the
pavement, and the policeman stood in
a daze.
In the meantime half a dozen offi
cers In full dress of generals had gath
ered about the "old man of the Masur
ian lakes" and carefully arranged the
medals, while others helped the field
marshal put on his high, tasselcd cap,
which he had been unable to wear in
the confines of his closed car.
When von Hiudenburg appeared at
the station to depart, the streets for
many scpiares were packed with excit
ed crowds which raised a tumultuous
cheer and again and again, until tho
train was out of sight, the "hocks" re
sounded from thousands of throats.
A short time previous, Prince Aug
ust appeared on the station platform,
and was received with a few lifted
hats, but without cheers.
Highest Quullly Jewelry Repairing,
Diamond Setting, Watch Repairing.
Satisfaction Assured in
quality and prico.
Mail us your wants.
MARTIN J. REDDY
WOOD
Wo have the Hlaokbiirn Wood Yard
and are now prepared to furnish all
kinds of wood and slabs by the tier or
cord nt
REDUCED
PRICES
Yard at IIS S. I'ir street. Phone Bolt
or H70-.J. Delivery to liny part of
city.
Gagnon Lumber Co.
wiin i iiiH
If yon like dynamic climaxes. If
youro fond of mystery plots with sus-
IM-nsc a-plenty,
oiiied)-. suiH-rh musical Interpolation,
don't pass up this program.
RIALTO
STARTING
TOMORROW ' .
Tdliatn presents '
TOM
MIX
Ridiri1
Romeo
STORY BV TQM. MIX
PIKftCTCP 9f
LEAVING TONIGHT
THOMAS MEIGHAN
in
"The Frontier
Of the Stars"
RIALTO
The Topper Among
the Tops
is one of out'
tops. You can
glance from its
classy
pick i
loiif? r
sport auto
t out at :i
akish lines,
anil solid,
of our tops
r. No two
design anil
it for your
Ki'ttcctm appeal'
substantial build
ance
. All
arc built to you
r orile
t your
nlikc. You sclcc
material mill wo
make
other
car not 'for any
We Build Sport Tops
Service Garage
22-26 S. Fir
Medford
W2
CITY AUTO
PAINT WORKS
WASHING. I'OMSHI.VG. TOP
DHIiSSING
Phono 751-.T
28 South Burtlctt Medford, Ore.
5TORAGE
s
T
O
R
A
G
E
FURNITURE
MOVING
PACKING,
and
SHIPPING,
BAGGAGE
DELIVERED
S
T
O
R
A
E
KEIZUR TRANSFER
for. liartlrlt A- Rth. Plionn 33S
PAGE
UD'
I
BEGINS TOMORROW
The Torrent'
With Eva Novak
and Jack Perrin
If you enjoy cimmI
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