PAGE SIX !MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1932.' Medford's Only A. B. C. Newsp; A Few Reasons Why "Everybody Reads The Mail Tribune" ii ill I V The M nm&K Sept 6 to i ail Tribune N (INCLUSIVE) Old and New Readers May Subscribe For . A Yeai Delivered To Your Door Every Evening (Except Saturday) and Every Sunday Morning Don't Overlook This Opportunity To SAVE Clip This Coupon and Promptly Mail It Sept. 6th The Mail Tribune Medford, Oregon To take advantage of your BARGAIN DAYS offer, I enclose $5.00 in payment of the Mail Tribune for one year, to be delivered to (Address) Associated Press News Service The Associated Press, with unexcelled facilities for gathering sews from the four corners of the globe, brings world news to Mail Tribune readers' . . . Associated Press news pictures, through the media of telephoto and air mail, give Tribune readers actual scenes from big news events thousands of miles away within a few hours time. Timely Editorials Editorial comment on pertinent subjects and inter esting editorial correspondence from the pen of, Eobert W, Buhl, contribute much to the popularity of the Mail Tribune. Jenkins' Comment . Comments on the Day's News, written by Frank Jenkins, is a popular daily feature. ' Mr. Jenkins entertainingly discusses the news of the day and tells southern Oregonians facts they don't know about the country in which they live. Brisbane's "Today" Arthur Brisbane's famous "Today" column is read by millions of people each day. This outstand ing feature appears daily in the- Mail Tribune. Will Rogers "Colyum" 'America's most loved humorist writes for Mail Tri bune readers each day. His "colyum," a mixture of wit and common sense, is one of the Tribune's most widely read features. Personal Health Service - Dr. William Brady, M.D., gives daily health hints for Mail Tribune readers. Tribune subscribers are invited to write to Dr. Brady if they have any health -problems not covered in this column. Daily Cross Word Puzzle Cross word puzzle fans will delight In figuring out the cross word puzzle in each issue of the Mail Tribune. , . Perry's "Smudge Pot" Arthur Perry's "Smudge Pot" is one of the Pacific coast's outstanding laugh colnmns. Perry's bits of humor and philosophy delight Tribune readers every .day. Six Daily Comics The cream of the comics appear daily in the Mall Tribune strips that appeal to young and old: "The Nebbs", "Mutt and Jeff", "Bringing Up Father", "S'Matter Pop", "Bound To Win" and "Tailspin Tommy" ; Sunday Colored Comics ' Three full pages of comics appear, in colors, in addition to the regular six comic strips each Sunday. There are? "The Nebbs", "Mutt and Jeff" and "Toonerville Trolly". A full page of timely news pictures also appears each Sunday on the Tribune's illustrated news page. Flight o' Time Column Old Timers and newcomers as well get a lot of enjoyment out of the Tribune's 10 and 20-years-ago-today column, taken from old files of the Mail Tribune. Daily Society News . Eva Nealon's daily and Sunday society and club news is widely read throughout southern Oregon. Daily Continued Story . Interesting novels, written by such authors as Harold Bell Wright and Zane Grey, appear daily in serial form in the Mail Tribune. City and Rural News News from all parts of the Rogue River valley appear daily in the Mail Tribune. In addition to a capable news staff, 47 rural and grange corre spondents contribute their news bits daily. An average of 43 columns of country correspondence - is published each month in this paper. I am a. (Name) Subscriber, (New or old)