PAGE see'
METFORD MXIE TRIBTJXE, MEDFOHD, OREGON, THURSDXT, JTTSE 22, 1933.
Medford Mail Tribune
"Evsryona la Southlrn Ortgos
audi uu Hill trlaiina"
OtUy Cxe.pt Utardj
PuMlIMS W
UIDKOBD PKIOTINU CO.
tl-sr-is n. ru 8l rasas t
ROBEJH w. UHL, UlUt
as mwwiiknl Msaapam
(Mint ss NMB0 CUM suttsr at MKcrt.
Oregon, ante set of Miwti I. 1IT.
UMCJtlPTlOli BtTU
U.F1 In irti.ru
DalU, on rr '0
Dally, ill nootlM I. fa
Dtill. ons nootil f -0
Hi ferrlar. Id ArSnc Mftfnrd. AlblSnd
JscUotrnUa, Central Point. Paoanll, lalasl. Hold
Hill and on Blfbwtn.
Dallr, or real 16.00
Dill;. iU nonUa I.
Dull, om oodUi .SO
All tfrmi, cull lo aoanct.
official wt o u citr d Madforo.
Official paper or Jaekaoo Cc-intr.
UEMBEB 0? TBI ASSOCIATED 'BBSS
Beeelflni full Ltatad "Irs Serrlea
- tm AaaoeUted Preaa b efeloslTelf aoUUod to
lb us for pubUealloo of all oaei dlapatebea
credited to U or olherflao cradlted to tbl papst
and alio to tba local new, nubilities fierotn.
All rltnta for puhlleauoa of apodal dUpaUMa
aerelo arc alao memo.
MEMBEB OP UNITED PBE8B
tOMBBB OP AUDIT BUREAU
Or C1BCULAT10NS
Adwtltln, HepraaaoUtlraa
II C MOUENSEN A I.OMPANT
Offlcea Id Nov Tori, Chicago, Detroit. Sao
rraoclceo, M Anselea, Seattle, Portland.
MlUIII
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
a .lain Now Jersey bank bandit
had a Bible In his coat pocket. It la
sot known what became 01 nis copy
of the Constitution of the United
States of America, wbloh he always
read before journeying forth to com
mit a felony.
' a e
Druggists advertise that "efflolency
has been attained In corn remedies.
Now there la nothing to do but find
a remedy for efflolency, which Is
often worse than the corn.
.
"BRAINS. BEAUTY OFTEN HANDI
CAPS WOMAN" (Pacific Farmer.)
But not as much as when she has
neither.
0 e
Imagine the chagrin of an auto
bum. to rush here from Missouri In
record time, to discover that the
commissary Is closed, the weeds on
the courthouse lawn uutrempled,
and the civic goodness at such a low
ebb that hellralslng Is not considered
oute. "
e e
BUST HAND OF THE LAW
(Green Bay, Wis., Times)
Reports have reached Chief of
Police Fran Parsek that girls
have been swimming in Green
Bay and the Menominee river
without benefit of bathing suits.
If he catohes them he will pinch
them, the chief warned.
Bummer continues to be more or
leas alleged, In these parts.
e
The younger element Is getting
tanned, every place' but where they
need It.
The threat of Russia to enlist
female lecturers, to spread the gospel
of Bolshevlklsm In America, seems
unnecessary, if some one will Just
wash the dishes and make the beds. I
The Idea In some feminine circles
seems to be to destroy the govern
ment, rather than do the housework.
The type are more conoerned about
the welfare of the masses, than their
own kids.
New autoa continue to appear as It
by magic, on the street and byways.
Yesterday the proud possessor of one
such, exhibited his Ignorance, and
asserted that he did not know what
he was going to do with It now
that I have It. He blames bis stu
pidity upon his wife.
Henry Ford, the auto king, hss an
nounced he stands for the "abolish
ment of poverty." There Is a feeling
lp. well Informed circles, that Mr.
Ford will never make It, If he keeps
at his present work.
Owing to Improvements, one of
the etreets Is In deplorable condition.
.
As yet no Oregon Journalist has
opined that kidnapers of Hamm, the
brewer, got the bacon, or $100,000.
THE WAY OF LAWYERS
(Lutkln, Ark, Union)
If a man were to give another
an orange he would simply ssy, "1
give you this orange," but when the
transaction la Intrusted to the hands
of a lawyer to put In writing he
adopts Oils form: "I hereby give and
convey to you, all and singular, my
estate and Interests, right, title,
claim and advantages of and In said
orange, together with all Its rlnd,
juice, pulp and pits, and all right
and advantages therein with full
power to bite, cut, suck and other
wise eat the same, or give the same
away with or without the rlnd, skin.
Juice, pulp or pits, anything herein
before or hereafter or In any other
deed or deeds, Instrument or Instru
ments of whatever nature or kind to
the contrary In any wise, notwlth
atandlng."
DRUGGISTS ADOPT
IE OF
LONO BEACH, Calif., June 33.
(UPI A code of ethics binding the
California Pharmaceutical Associa
tion to terms of President Roosevelt's
Industrial recovery bill, was adopted
by the association at Its annual con
vention today.
Copies of the code will be sent to
fellow organisation In Oregon and
Washington, and upon th adoption
of an agreement for the western
states, will be sent to Washington for
approval.
The code fixes the maximum hours
of labor, minimum pay, minimum
price schedules, defines drug outlete
and Bronlbits uttrutMul advertising
A "New Deal" in Banking
BEGINNING the first of tha year unless the president be-
lieveg it necessary before then, bank deposits of $2,500
and less, will be insured against loss. After July 1, 1934, all
deposits up to $10,000 will be similarly protected ; while deposits
up to $50,000 will be insured 75 percent and all deposits above
that 50 percent.
Needless to say this is a very far reaching and radical
change in our banking system. It is one of the many by
products of the depression, truly revolutionary in character,
and yet there have been so many other revolutionary changes,
that the passage of the measure, has caused scarcely a ripple.
People have become accustomed to unprecedented and sensa
tional innovations, the capacity for surprise and shock has
been pretty well exhausted.
e s e
I IKE most revolutionary changes there are obvious benefits
- and equally obvious dangers. The benefits can be grouped
under the general head of restoring public confidence in banks,
and increasing their stability. With this law, such a demor
alization and collapse of banking institutions, as shook this
country to its financial foundations, during the past three or
four years, will be impossible.
The dangers can be grouped under the head, of creating
over-confidence in banks faith on the part of the people in
ALL banks, regardless of their sire, strength or quality of
management. This would result in the strong and well man
aged banks, having to bear the burden of weak and poorly
managed banks, for funds to supply this insurance are to be
derived from a one-half percent levy on all bank deposits, and
from the reserves of the federal reserve banks and the TJ. S,
Treasury.
CERTAIN provisious of the
against this danger. On or
banks, members of the federal
which obviously will tend to
Deposit banks will also be divorced from investment banks, re
strictions are placed upon all departments of general banking,
national banks can set up branches within their states; and
bank officials can be removed
Such regulations will necessarily tend to weed out the weak
and unsound institutions, and raise the strength and stability
of all.
see
THE immediate effect of this
onnA Tt will rinlntor nn
ably prevent failures of any large institutions, during the pres
ent stress, and after the first of
lease of life.
Equally important with the
ever, will be the oharaoter of
dent's leadership, with the guidance of Senator Carter Glass,
one of the authors of the bill,
financial experts, there is little
banking will improve banking
where insurance will stabilize the
undue burden upon the various
Get the Baseball Habit
OOUTHEEN OREGON has a real baseball league. This is
somothing new and judging by attendance this venture is
going to be both a sporting and financial sucoess. Which will
be something newer STILL.
To date the local team has only suffered one defeat. The
players are all young and full of enthusiasm, the contests are
real battles, with good baseball displayed, and increasing en
thusiasm among the fans.
All of which is to the good. Under present conditions, the
more we become interested as a community in something new,
diverting, and caloulated to absorb the forces of dissension
and strife the bettor for all eonoerned.
So we are glad to put in a good word for the Medford base
ball boys and Buggest that some of our disgruntled and conten
tious citizenry, take in the next baseball game in this oity and
do a little rooting for the home team.
While attendance has been excellent throughout the league
as a whole, Medford is still far down on the list in this respect.
Medford should be at the top. Why not put her there. And
do our bit to restore community good-feeling as well.
The Right Way
llITH beer legalized, all right thinking people, in our opin
" ion, should do everything they can to eliminate drinking
places which are not legalized.
Judging by all indications, the 18th Amendment will be re
pealed this year or next We think as a matter of good citizen
ship, individuals who sincerely believe in such a reform as a
move toward greater temperance, should be content to delay
stronger drinking, in public places, until they have the legal
right, to do so.
According to reports to the city council, Medford is wide
open and dripping wet with many speakeasies flourishing.
We don't know whether this is true or not. But if it is true,
then the people as a whole should support every legitimate
effort to clean up the situation.
Public opinion is the determining factor in those things.
Publio opinion should support the legal sale of beer on one
hand; and oppose the illegal sale of intoxicating liquor, until
such sale is legalized, on the other.
Any other course injures rather than aids the cause of pro
hibition repeal, as well as the cause of real temperance.
BEER IS LEGAL
BOISE. Idaho, June 22.4P Beer
Is legal In Idaho tor the first time
since 1915.
Oof. O. Ben Ross yesterday signed
two bills passed by a special leglsls
tlve session, which provided for taxa
tion of the 8 3 beverage as well as sl
lowlfif Its till by defining U at poa-
bill, however, will militate
before July 1, 1936, only those
reserve system will be insured.
unify the entire banking system.
for "unsafe or unsound policies",
banking bill will be all to the
thA AnfirA hankine vut.Anv rtrnh.
the year give all banks a new
provisions of the measure, how-
administration. Under the presl
and the advice of his group of
doubt that the "new deal" in
methods and control, to a point
system, without bringing any
agencies that must finance it.
Intoxicating. Both were emergency
measures snd were Immediately ef
fective. Brewers will pay an annual license
of 1300, wholesaler 100, and retail
ere. ai, Countlee and cities may ask
an additional lia to fee from retail.
srs. The state tax by the barrel of
91 gallons Is U.M. Beer may be told
In grocery and drug stores or any
other regular beverage dispensing es
tablishment. net Tire lock A tin lock, which
Mrs. Ksthryn Heffernan had lost
xout two weeks ago, was turned Into
the city police atatlon. whr Mrs.
UeftexMB tot It jrotexdil.
PRICES ADVANCING
I DCUVIFtr HO,
SAN FRANCISCO, JUNE 22, 1933,
MANN'S DEPARTMENT STORE, MEDFORD, ORE.
ADVISE ALL CONSUMERS AND RETAILERS BUY THEIR NECESSARY CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS NOW
STOP ALL STAPLE LINES SHOWING STEADY PRICE INCREASES.
PACIFIC TRADING CO.
CLASS OF SERVICt DESIRED
NIGHT
irnen
Patron hoaldcliMkela of tervice
desurrd; otherwiM mtxawin will b
""v trtuisTmltted a full-rmU "
1 ai aai WHinHHliflillll. . I
Saul ihc following mcaage, Killed to the (emta on badt hereof, which art kentgagmd to
SAN FRANCISCO, JUNE 22, 1933,
JARMIN AND WOODS DRUG STORE
CORNER MAIN AND CENTRAL AVE., MEDFORD, ORE.
PRICES WILL ADVANCE MATERIALLY ON ALL COTTON GOODS VERY SOON STOP WOULD ADVISE BUYING
FOR THE FUTURE IMMEDIATELY. .
JOHNSON AND JOHNSON.
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M.D.
Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to dis
ease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped
self-addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written
In Ink. Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be
answered here. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to in
structions. Address Dr. William Brady, 265 El Caralno, Beverly Hills, Cal.
AS NBRVOU S AS A CAT
In foregoing lesaons In this course
on "Chronic Nervoua imposition,
you will have learned a bit of physt-
ology which un-
icompromls-
ngly conflicts with
the notion that
there la a myste
rious force, power,
itrength, vitality,
energy or vigor
tpart from ordina
ry muscular o r
physical power, in
the nervous sys
tem, a n occult
store of "nerve
force" which may
become exhausted
If one tries to carry on too long "on
his nerve." If you have not yet
grasped this Important physiological
fact you will not derive the benefit
you should from the coming lessons
In the 'course. If you have missed
any of the earlier lessons, you will
find the gist of the entire course In
monograph on nervousness. Any
reader may obtain a copy by asking
for it (no clipping will suffice) and
Inclosing a dime and a stamped en
velope bearing his address.
When you are quite sure you have
assimilated the little lesson on phys
iology and that It will not be lmme-
dltely lost amongst all the hokum of
the quack nerve specialists and nos
trum mongers which gullible ginks
so fondly cherish, you should be able
to comprehend en additional fact that
tends to give an honest neurotic fur
ther assurance: It Is this: In actual
practice patients w.ho have definite
lesions or diseases of nerve, brain or
spinal cord are not lees serene, cheer
ful, patient or self controlled than
are patients with lesions of liver,
lungs or ankles.
As nervous as a cat" and so
nervous I could fly" are familiar ex
pressions. These and other exclama
tions of similar Import Imply a nat
ural desire to DO SOMETHING but
an artificial restraint or checking of
the Impulse. The restraint, Inhibi
tion, brake or check is applied for
various reasons, nearly, all of which
are Imposed by the conventions of
civilized life or by rules or customs
of living.
Naturally, primitively, the reaction
to the emotion of fear is the motion
of fighting or running away. When
circumstances, customs or the ameni
ties render such natural reaction Im
SPANISH FLIERS IN CUBA1
rim, rnS
1
Two Spanish army filer. Capt, Mariano Barberan (left) and Lieut
Joaquin Collar (center), ere shown just after they landed at Csma.
guey, mid Island city In Cubs, after their 4,S00-mll nonstop flight
from Spain. With them Is an officer of th Cuban army aviation corps.
iAM0iifJ Preaa ptiotfli
1
m
WESTERN'
UNION
rcweOMa caw. TON. enastocMr
prudent or disadvantageous, one can
either apply the energy suddenly re
leased by the emotion to some alter
native" ACTION (work, play, contest,
exercise) or else one can Just Jam on
the brakes and try to absorb the
shock, try to be "nonchalant." This
latter ideal of culture la dl astro lis to
the health of the race. It ts a lie In
Itself, and It makes hypocrites, liars,
perverts and criminals out of us all.
In old-fashioned schoolrooms ruled
by old-fashioned martinets, the foun
dation for muoh of our national
"nervousness" Is laid. Better edu
cated pedagogues have done away
with, some of the most ridiculous
schoolroom abuses 'in recent years,
but we still have too many old fos
sils imposing their neurotic notions
of discipline and behavior on school
children, and the repression of all
natural and normal motion or action
during school hours by these Inade
quately trained teachers contributes
much toward the development of the
"nerves" of the American people.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
What to DO
Pleam send a diet for a woman
who has had a stroke of paralysis.
The doctor saa she can have any
thing she wants to eat. - It Is nine
weeks since she -had the stroke. What
do you think? M. M. K.)
Answer. Follow your doctor's ad
vice or else fire him and call In. an
other. ' Good Motisert
Wo are overrun with mice. Some
time ago you gave the name of' a
poison for them. (Mrs. R. J.)
Ans. Well, that's some time ago.
The only remedies I can recommend
are to keep a good cat or two, or a
pet snnke.
The Quark In the Clinic
A skin specialist here In the
cllnlo said he can cure my acne for
960, with X-ray treatments. (L. A.
E.)
An. How many times must I warn
you to beware of physicians or spe
cialists who practice under any other
name than their own? Beware, too,
of any doctor who promises or guar
antees a cure.
(Copyright, 103$, John F. Dllle Co.)
Ed Note: Readers wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brfldy
should send letters direct to Dr.
William Brady, M. D., 265 El Ca
mlno, Beverly Hills, Calif.
IS
" '
.iiumwen mil -hNi -i a in.
4. C WfLLEVt. '
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Mclntyre
NEW ORK, June 23. That slice of
transplanted Germany, known
Vorkvllle In the East 80's, has a new
sparkle with the return of beer. It
remains the only
section where
men go In shirt
sleeves solemnly
sucking long
stemmed pipes
and haus-f raus
rock on the side
walk knitting.
A profusion of
daschunds with
their quaintly
turned out fore
feet add a Rhine
land relish. Be
hind the cur
tained windows
In the evening men ure practicing on
violins, flutes and cornets for a ma
jority of the orchestra musicians are
recruited there.
The language la In gurgling gut
terals of the Teutons. Many children
cannot speak a word of English. Prom
the pavement, too, can be seen wall
pictures of Blsmark. And the former
Kaiser Is a photographic Idol. On al
most every other corner is the Deut
sche Apotheker whose store Is a neigh
borhood meeting place.'
With prohibition many old brew
masters retired with what they thot
a competence. But the collapse of the
safest of investments here and In
Germany plunged them Into actual
poverty. Reopening breweries has giv
en Yorkvllle a new grip on life. And
Innumerable Jobs I
Meandering down Broadway from
Yorkvllle last evening enjoying the
shine of the shop-windows and the
leisurely current of strollers I won
dered, if I never saw Broadway again,
what I would remember most vividly.
It occurred it would be the Times
building, the Astor hotel, Winter Gar
den and a few other obvious land
marks. But one is never certain. I
know a self exile from Broadway, a
man weather wise to every Inch of
it, who declares his most vivid re
membrance Is of "Mississippi," the
coal black and linen dustered hack
man who -cruised the curbs so many
years. Whenever he thinks of Broad
way he thinks of "Mississippi."
I hear Fred Stone cannot pass the
Globe theater, where so many years
he and Dave Montgomery starred,
without turning his head. Once a
Jewel box playhouse, drawing the
most afshlonable first night crowds,
it Is now stuccoed with garish post
ers. A muezKln in discarded animal
trainer's uniform barks for 35 cent
films. It's Broadway at Its raffish
estl J. P. Morgan is a voracious reader
of the mystery thriller. One of his
secretaries has the Job of keeping
fresh supplies, along with heavy black
cigars, on his night table. A spy tells
me that at the Washington investi
gation Morgan's book list Included:
Murder at the World's Pair," "Blood
on the Common1 anO. "Death in the
Woods.
Thingumabobs: Peggy Joyce drove
about Hollywood In s. flivver coupe
with "Kempy", her colored maid, a-a
chauffeur , , . Lawrence StaUlnga Is
In London to see Lewis Milestone di
rect three of his scenario . . . Tin
Pan Alley has flocked bac' to Cali
fornia with the renaissance of music
al pictures . . . Jeanne Aubert drinks
a cup of stron black coffee when un
able to sleep, and falls right off . . .
Fannie Hurst get 1.000 for an hour's
lecture . . . Dorothy Herbert, daring
circus equestrienne, born in a hick
Indiana town, has English drawing
room manners . . , Orover Whalen re
members each number of 400 inter
departmental telephones . . . Max
Steuer, celebrated criminal laywer,
never reads crime novels.
A tailor, Earl Benham, as I remem
ber, tells me Jack Dempsey is the per
fect model for a suit and the delight
of every tailor he viMta. His enor
mous siuoiUd&rs, broad chost UUn
EVIDENCE
NBOBVED AT
inr-A
J CHECK V
ACCTQ. INFMN.
waist and trim legs make what la
known as '"building a suit" unneces
sary. He just naturally moulds Into
the cloth. From another source I hear
Dempsey has become the most grace
ful dancer in the town.
Depression sero for dance halls, by
the way, Is achieved along the ruff
scuff of 14 the street where the Half-a-Cent-a-Dance
Palace offers "the
most beautiful creatures the sun ever
shone on."
Ray Lang and I once made a round
of lower East Side dance halls habit
ed in what Plattsburg calls "full dress
suits." One engaging blonde tempt
ress, with whom I helled o round In
an old-fashioned waltz, has always
been my perfect model for "beautiful
but dumb." She never uttered a word
until the end of the dance, when
passing a sister dancer binding a hurt
finger, she simpered: "Howdja cut
your finger, burn it?" "
(Copyright, 1933, MoNaught Syndl
1 cate, Inc.)
NOT FOR CLERICS
PORTLAND, Ore., June 33. (UP)
Ministers should not try to com
pete with radio crooners and movie
stars, Bishop Titus Lowe told 160
Methodist ministers gathered here
for the annual Oregon conference of
the church.
Ministers seized with the "popu
larity itch" often frequent luncheon
clubs instead of tending to their
clerical duties, he said.
A resolution requiring ministers of
the conference not actually In the
pulpit to contribute to the confer
ence pension fund was adopted. A
committee headed by Rev. Sydney
W. Hall. Ashland, presented the re
port, E
. DISGUSTS MATE
OAKLAND, Calif.. Juna 33. (UP)
Mr, Chester M. Biggs, Southern Pa
cific district freight agent, today filed
suit for dlrorce because, he said, his
wife refused to spend money.
The climax came, Biggs' complslnt
recited, when friends refused to call
on them In winter because Mrs. Biggs
would spend no money for coal. She
wore "cheap and unbecoming clothes,
nagged me for three dsys because I
bought lunch for a friend, and de
clined to go to theaters," the husband
alleged. .
The couple was married In Ts
coma, Wash., In 1918, and have two
children who are with their mother
in Washington.
-
OAKLAND, Calif- June 33. (UP)
Frank C. Thorpe, brother of Mrs. Al
lene Lamson, told newspapermen last
night before boarding an airplane tor
hi home In Lamar, Mo., that he be
lieved his slater was killed by her
husband, Dsvld Lamson.
"I have Investigated my sister's
destb sufficiently to become con- j
vinced Lamson killed her." be said.
He declined to amplify his remark. .
Lamson waa bound over for trial
thla week on a charge of murder. He ;
has stesdtastly denied that he killed !
his pretty young wife, whose skull
crushed nude body was found In the
bsth tub of their home on the Stan-
ford university campus Memorial day. j
Thorpe he re tofcre had declined to
express an opinion In the case be-1
yond scouting th theory his sister !
met death from an accidental fall ,
Into tbe belli tub.
Flight 'o Time
(Medford and Jackson Connt)
History from the Files of The
Mall Tribune of to and 10 Sean
ago.)
TEN TEARS AGO TODAY
Juna . IMS
(It Was Friday)
The Rogue River Oolf club Is now
a reality, and the land has been pur
chssed, and work will start at once.
Businessmen give financial backing to
the project, and John Tomlln la elect
ed president.
People dl like files in eastern heat.
Showery weather prevails, and
crops benefited, but hay hit.'
Six doeen Chinese pheasants releas
ed near here.
Secretary of state serves notice, that
autolsts who havo not yet purchased
their licenses, due last January, are
liable to arrest If driving them la
another state.
Fourth of July
busy In Ashland.
committee get
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
May 22, 1918
(It Was Monday)
Lovesick youth of Jscksonvllle, re
fused a marriage license, tries to com
mit suicide.
President Wilson In speech declares,
"It Is now a war between farmers ana
the banks."
Eugenic baby show, planned
Fourth of July celebration.
for
Lady autolst fined 10 for going
30 mllea per hour on North Riverside
avenue. .
Central Point defeats Medford 5 to
3.
Antle made one of the best, If not
the best catch ever seen on the local
grounds and was warmly applauded.
Kurd who relieved MoFadden m th
fifth Inning was In form, striking out
six, getting one hit and an assist.
Hill and Marshall gave correct imi
tations of snails and were thrown
out when speed might have won th
gam. "
(
KMED
Broadcast Schedule
Friday.
8 :0O Breakfast News, Mall Trlbun.'
8:05 Musical Clock.
8:16 A Peerless Parade.
8:30 Shopping Guide.
9:00 Friendship Circle.
0:30 Morning Melody.
10:00 TJ. S. Weather Forecast.
10:00 Fashion Parade.
10:16 Home-Makers Bureau.
10:30 Morning Comments.
10:46 Quartettee Parade.
11:00 The Grants Pass Hour.
11:16 The Lumber Jacks.
11:46 Along Style Street.
12:00 Mid-day Review.
12:16 Radio Rendezvous.
12:30 News Flashes by Mall Trlbun.
13:80 Popularity.
12:46 Monarch Melodies,
1:00 Buy Now Campaign.
2:00 Dance Matinee.
3:00 Songs for Everyday.
3:30 KMED Program Review.
3:36 Music of Old.
4:00 Cocktail of Musi.
4 :30 Masterwsrks.
6:00 Popular Parade.
6:45 News Digest by Mall Trlbun.
6:00 Medford Theater Guide.
6:16 Sports and Fishing Flashes by
AI Plche.
8 :20 Radio Rendezvous featuring
Merland Tollefson, tenor.
6 :36 Interlude.
6:48 "Dying."
7:00 Modernlstlcs.
7:30 to 8:00 Eventide.
Kidnap Victim
This Associated Press telephota
shows William Hamm Jr., million-:
tire St. Paul brewer, who was ab- .
ducted by kidnapers who demand-
id $100,000 for hia safe return.
Attention!
ANOTHER CARLOAD OF
CHRYSLER
AND
PLYMOUTH
CARS JCST ARRIVED
ARMSTRONG
MOTORS, Inc.
38 No. Riverside
Chrysler and Plymouth
Headquarters for
Southern Orexnn
Lalasv - N