SrEPFOBD MAIL TRIBUNE, SIEDFORD, PRECOX, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1933.
Medford Mail Tribune
"Ennmm la Sautters Orisoa
acts, U Mlii tribuiw'1
DtUj Kicapt atuydif
Pufillsbcd by
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As Indtpeodm tpsp
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Orifim, unto Act d Hires I. Wl.
WWRIITION RATES
S, MUI Is UM
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Dttly, oot awntlj '"P
Bf Carrier Id AdtinM Medford, Ajtaliod,
JlfUonrtlll, Cintral Foist, Pbomll. Tllwt. Oold
Bill ind on Ultnwwl.
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Dilly. ill atoolril
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All ureal, eub Is sdrues.
,60
Offlelal wer of tbi Clw of Mdford.
OMeUl Ptr of Jscksoo Cc-uolf.
MEMBEH 01 JUS ASSOCIATED PHEB8
BiaMni mil LetMd Win Benin
m Auodated Prm Is iieluM ntHIM 10
U mi lor publlciuon of All otn dlipiteM
eradlud to It nr otherli credited In into peser
ud alio to U teil publlsbed serein.
AU rlgbU ror publlestlos of ipeclal dUDitcn
betels ir iIm reieried.
HEMBEB 01 UNITED P BBSS'
MEMBKH Ot AUDIT BUREAU
or CIKCUUTIONB
Adnrllilm ttepreierjumei
It, C. MOUENBEN COMPANT
OHM 10 Nei York, CWW, Detroit, Bis
iraoeUea l Aoielei Suttll Fortlind.
"L MiMSSS
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Ye Smudge Pot
a; Artbm Perry
The War Is Really On
THERE is reason to believe the long delayed war upon organ
I7f1 prima hoe lpnllv ttrorterl
- - v " .
The conviction of the Urschel kidnappers in Oklahoma sup
plies welcome evidence. In the last few months two other
kidnappers have received maximum penalties.
Of course the usual appeals will be taken, and the usual
delays result. But there is also evidence the courts are doing
everything in their power to prevent delays. With public opin
ion finally aroused against crime and criminals, legislators
certainly should revise the law to assist in this direction, before
many years pjs.
SIMIL'.K results are being secured in the larger cities. New
Tork courts have been sending gangsters to prison, in
record breaking time; while under the new "criminal reputation
act" Chicago recently sent four of that city's most notorious
racketeers, to Joliet.
This Lamson murder case in Palo Alto was cleared up in
jig time. Lamson has been sentenced to death in December.
fNCE more there will be appeals and delays. But the courts
can't be held responsible they are merely following out
the law. For these needless and destructive delays only the
people themselves are to blame.
In their present mood they should soon be able to secure
laws which will back up the law enforcement officers and the
courts, in their determination to stamp out organized crime,
spending less attention to the SEVERITY of the punishment
and more to its PROMPTNESS.
Tammany Faces Defeat
Per:onal Health Service
By William Brady, M.D.
sinned letter pertaining Co personal oeaita and ajglene not to dls
eata dUgootu oi treatment. wUi oe answered oj Ur. brad) u a lumped
wit-addressed emelopt at enclosed. Ltleri would M anerl eoo written in
ink Owing to tne large oumhei ol letters recelted only a te can oe ans
wered Here. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions.
Address Dr. William Brady, 265 El camlno, tscrarley UUit, Cai.
TUB LONG S.MO KES ARE THE BEST
According to analyses made by the
Connecticut Agricultural Experiment
Station lour years ago, the popular
brands of pipe to
bacco contain
from 1.46 percent
to 3 84 per cent of
nicotine, while
popular brands of
cigarettes contain
from 1.6 per cent
to 3.11 per cent of
nicotine. Various
brands of tobacco,
cigars and cigar
ettes purported to
be "denlcotlnlzed"
were found to con
tain from 0.67 per cent to 3.26 per
cent of nicotine, practically no less
than plain tobacco.
But who knows whether It Is the
nicotine or the pyridine or the car
bon monoxide or the ammonia or
other substance In tobacco smoke or
In tobacco that does the harm? No
body. One doctor's opinion Is as good
as another's.
Studies of the effects of tobacco
smoke have indicated that aome of
the nicotine In tobacco Is burned up
and destroyed before the smoke en
ters t,he smoker's mouth. Only a
part of the nicotine enters the mouth
with or In the smoke.
The drier the tobacco the more
nicotine destroyed by burning. If
the tobacco la moist the smoker gets
more of the nicotine, according to
Dr. W. E. Dixon of Cambridge.
KTO doubt Tammany is laughing in its sleeve over the entrance
1 ' of the capable and scholarly Joe SIcKee, in the New York i The amount of nicotine m the
smoke from a thin or slender cigar
mayoralty race,
McKee, according to the Tammany political code, will split
the opposition with the fiery Fiorella La Guardia, and the effici
ent Tiger machine will put their stuffed shirt, John P. O'Brien
back in tho city hall.
Mebbe so. But we have a hunch, backed up by a fcrvcut
hope, that the old army game will not win this time.
According to the political calendar a Tammany upset is
about due; and according to the political dope sheet, a house
,. xr. chief was ahlTsieed Wed,
arng In a manner befitting his offi
cial position. The sirens were mooted
. mineral commotion caused,
which woke up the babies, a cicaning ; Gotham, is in tho air.
me weary " '
the daylights out of property owners,
who thought a conflagration was
taglng. Alasl It was only some Inno
cent fun. If a policeman gets mar
ried look out for a bombardment,
and wholesale shooting of pistols. In
uncivilized sections of the country,
the shlvaree la regarded as the mark
of a hick town.
0. Bates has retd from a whirl
around the union, and reports that
people In the Mid-West ssked him:
"Well, why don't Oregon think up
something funny to make us laugh
any more?"
Thanks to the irrepressible Jimmy Walker and "Boo-boo"
O'Brien, the city of New York is bankrupt, and the people as a
whole are eager for a new deal. Tammany will have the ad
vantage of the best political machine in the country, with at
least 300,000 votes, perhaps more, that can't be pried loose.
But in addition to his excellent record, as successor to Jimmy
Walker, JIcKee has both color and brains. If La Guardia could
be pulled out there would be nothing to it. But even with him
in, there is a chance he will cut into Tammany as much as the
good government coalition. He will get the Italian vote, which
is normally with the Wigwam.
inrllan summer has hit us, causing At anv rata th pntrflnrA nf ATpKpa rrivfR thn aolf rpflnrmtint
many compliment, to be paid tha ,
weather. If the weatner u am n"'t , v. Bv. ........ i, ,..
it keeps on just the same. first time in many years, a chance to go into a campaign with
something approaching unity and enthusiasm.
I AST, but by no means least, JlclCee will have the support
of Jim Farley and the Roosevelt administration. Jim knows
his New York and tho president knows his "upstate."
Tf Tammnnv ian't. hpnrnn this viAr. thfin the nprtnln nf Knw
iorK mignt as wen quit trying, ana nana over me city Keys
to "Old Man Tiger" for all time.
The Bob Hammond boy has started
his legal career, and will soon be hit
ting a law book harder than he hits
a golf ball.
Tha sale of beer continues to ex
ceed the sale ot beans,
v
Dame Rumor got busy Is'st week
and hissed malignantly. The sheriff
la reported one Jump behind the
hlsser. The fall rumors havs been
gruesome, snd cause a lot of fretting.
This Is a lot of tun until caught, and
familiarity with the slander laws la
Imposed.
.
Quail and Chinese pheasant are
frisking around the meadows, getting
resdy to be shot October 16, when It
Is legal to slay them. Many hunters
can t wait, and several have not.
Tha football sesson opened Sat.
and It la hoped that people will quit
chasing the long enough to go out
and see an end run once In awhile.
The high sen. lads and lassies were
out Frl. evng yelling tor victory.
It will be up to tha Oov. to doom
a couple of citizens to the legislature
eoon. No matter who la selected, It
will not plesse anybody, least ot all
the victims.
A million pounds of pork will be
hipped to Portland by the govt, and
the way Portland la acting about the
road money, many think this Is very
appropriate.
Many new autos are parked around
and the owners state they do not
know how they scratched up the
money for same. They Just felt like
buying a new auto and did.
P. Bybee, the J'vllle serf towned
Frl., smoking a cigar and denouncing
the Depression, and was cheerful, for
a farmer, or anybody else.
Quite a few former residents, who
left In the winter of 1929, have come
back, after being unable to find a
better place In which to starve.
t
Signs are plentiful that cltliena are
getting ready to make a sacrifice and
run for something In the aprlng pri
mary. They will run on an effici
ency, economy, cut the taxes, help
the farmers, aid the poor, and more
money platform.
All the deer hunters to dste have
returned under their own steam.
Hornswoggllug of merchants con
tinues. The merchants plsn drastic
steps. They will hit everybody who
comes In the door with a bsseball
bat, and when the customer wakes up
will ask him what he wants. O.
Strang, the pioneer pllllat, was swin
dled out of a hsmmer, tour boxes
ot liver pills, and a handful of razor
blades In a single day,
Dewey Hill, the Prospect hired man
Is in town today with a tooth to
grind.
4
Coatt Harley Htrong
SAN PRANCISCO. Sept. SO. P)
fiArtey markets in the Pacific states
were moderetely strong during this
week. P L.Xyons, federal market nsws
observer, reported todsy.
4
Auto glsss, plate and shatterproof.
BrlU Metal Works,
Is less than the amount In the smoke
from a fat and thick cigar. . More
nicotine reaches tho mouth of the
smoker of a given weight of tobacco
In the form of a cigar than In the
form of cigarettes. Probably the least
nicotine renches the mouth ot the
pipe smoker, provided the pipe Is
clean and dry.
A cigar or cigarette bolder permits
condensation of some of the nicotine
in the smoke, bo that the smoke
whloh enters the smoker's memth
will contain less nicotine than would
be present In the smoke of the same
cigar or cigarette without a holder.
A long atem la advisable for Vie
pipe, for the aame reason. There Is
more than facetlousneu In the idea
of using a long stem so that the
smoker keeps away from tobacco.
The foregoing, observations are
based on the studies of Dr. W. E.
Dixon, published in the British Medl
csn Journal, October 32, 1917,
I repeat, we do not know definitely
whether the effects of tobacco are
due to the nicotine or to other sub'
stsnces in tobacco or In tobacco
smoke.
In my own opinion, the carbon
monoxide in tobacco smoke Is at least
worthy of consideration ss a prob
able factor of the toxic effecta of to
bacco, both chronic and acute.
These observations tend to confirm
a view I hsve long held, namely, that
pipe smoking Is the least harmful of
the three habits.
Certainly pipe smoking Is as en
joyable as any other method ot using
tobacco.
I
AFFAIRS WEST
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Birthmark
Baby. 10 weeks old. has birthmark.
Can you advise what to do with It
or to what doctor could I go with
her? (Mrs. A. P.)
Answer. Send stamped envelope
bearing your address and I will rec
ommend one. The earlier the blem
ish Is obliterated the better the cos
metic result will be.
Collodion
Is so-called "new skin" as sold In
drug stores beneficial as well as meri
torious? (J. B.)
Ans. It Is as beneficial and meri
torious as Is the more familiar flex
ible collodion which la painted on
and dries firmly Into a firm smooth
transparent film serving as an Ideal
protective covering for small wounds
or abrasions.
Sheep Liver
Has sheep liver the same value in
vitamins, Iron, etc., as calves' liver or
bef liver? It Is served in many res
taurants but it has not the rich fla
vor of the ot,her two. (L. F. J.)
Ans. Yes.
It Is quite Bed
Kindly tell me what color blood Is
before it comes in contact with the
air. (P. C.)
Ans. Red. In the arteries the
blood Is a brighter red; in the veins
a darker red.
(Copyright. 1033. John P. DUle Co.)
Ed Note: Readers wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should tend letten direct to Dr.
William Brady. M. O., 265 El Ca
mlno, Beverly II Ills, Ca.If
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Mclntyre
The Oregonian Shows the Way
OOD for the Portliind Oregonian 1 In refusing to fullow
the Portland chamber of commerce and the grasping and
giistiferous Mayor Carson, in tho proposed highway "steal", it
is showing that breadth of view, and enlightened statesmanship,
which was, once upon a time, its proudest tradition.
Listen to this, the best summation of the highway situation,
which hag appeared, in any metropolitan paper:
This newspaper thinks the Portland effort to obtain an in
creased allocation of federal highway funds for Multnomsh
county at the expense ot other counties Is misguided or mis
taken or both. Chief results of It are to Increass up-state
resentment against Portland and to give the federal bureau of
public works the Impression that there Is a good deal of un
necessary qusrrellng in Oregon.
Portland Is being accused these days with rather more then
the usual frequency and virulence of selfish manifestations of
one kind or another. The up-state press appeara to see In us
little to admire or commend. As a matter of fact Portland la
not more selfish thsn the smaller cities nor less so. All com
munities average up about alike. It would be easy, though
profitless, to cite examples of selfish action on the pert of every .
Oregon olty from which complaint against Portland Is now
being made.
Rather than press further for an Increased allocation of
federal road funds, let Portland concentrats on getting under
way an application to the public works administration for a
combined grant and loan wherewith to build Portland's long-tslked-of
road to the sea. For the matter of that, include both
the Wolf creek and the Wilson river short roads, with proper
Initiative and effort the thing can be done, as outlined In these
columns Friday. It would be an enterprise more profitable and
less provocative than trying to get Multnomah county highway
funds alresdy allocsted to other counties.
It took courage to say that 1 The Rose City humdingers
will be after "Te editor" tooth and nail, and the outside com
munities as usual will not send in any bouquets to compensate
for it.
Hut the Oregonian is absolutely right. There is no substitute
for good will, no price other than the loss of self respect, too
high to pay for it I
The people outside of Portland should apprceiate this service
by the "Northwest's greatest newspaper." As a representative
of one outside county, the Mail Tribune herewith extends its
haudl
fcl ', - 'A
TICONDEROGA, N. Y., Sept. 30.
Iconderoga, on a winding, well-wat-eicd
Adirondack trail, was once strewn
with trading posts, forts and pioneer
cabins. At the
head of beautiful
Lake George and
within a lml oo of
Lake Champlaln.
Pt. Tlconderoga
Is a land mark
in the birth of
the nation.
The Adlron
dafCks are espe
cially glowering
with rusty fol
iage this time of
year. Smoke
hangs low. All
the way as we dizzily climbed the
pea'is Lake George lay blue and un-
r.'ppted for Its 30 mile length. So
peaceful. Odd that Indian war cries
and the rattle of musketry once ech
oed around ltl
Many mansions on the coastal es
Uiarles now bear "For Sale" signs.
For this region was a get-away for
Wall Street plungers. During summer
youthful campers hike the trail. But
the only hiker we saw was a Ztm's
"Weary Willie," even to a bandanaed
bundle on a shoulder stick the first
tramp In years!
An aural buza was noticeable as we
continued to ascend. Harry Sllvey
peered from one plateau into tho
abyss and murmured: "Without then
mountings, there would be no val
leys I" And went back to his cat-nap.
Showlnjr how profoundly pedantic
this pilgrimage has become.
Tlconderoga Port's crumbled ram
parts stilt bristle with decaying can
bon. One turn In the road reveals a
monument to memory of 600 out of
1.000 of the Black Watch who died
here. Their valor inspired a favorite
hobert Louis Stevenson poem, "Tl
conderoga.' Hallowed ground indeed.
Even rebuilt, the fort Is a puny de
fense in modern warfare. One air
plane, one bomb and It would be
wiped out. I wondered how futile our
present defense would seem 100 years
from now. It's a paragraph Mr, Bria
bane could make hum.
STATE HORT. MEET
The d M tee have been set tor the
next annual meeting of the Oregon
State Horticultural society which will
be held at Medford, December IS to 15
inclusive.
Members of the convention com
mittee, as appointed by K. W. Carl
ton are as follows: Paul A. Scherer.
Medford; Raymond R. Refer. Medford;
Olenn B. Marsh. Hood River; Floyd
Nun a maker. Rood River: P. C. Rel-
mer. Medford; Lyle Wllcoi. Medford;
P. D. Dean. Medford.
A tub-committee In charge of the
apea k 1 n g prog mm la com posed of
S. M. Tut tie. chairman, R. K. Nor r is
and W. W. Aldrlch. all of Medford.
Cleaning and Pressing, tne Camelc
wrvei you right Pre deliyerj, Tel
UOO. Memo JUL
The Prench erected the fort In
1753, marking the very southern out-
?et of the nation. Three years later
it was attacked by Abercromble and
the British army of 15,000. In 1759
the British attacked It again and the
Prench evacuated. All a prelude to
the Introduction of one of my fa
vorlte characters tn history Ethan
Allen. Without him we might be
bu7i7Ahing King George.
Flight 'oTime
(Alfdroro ana Jackson county
diatury from the riles ol The
Mall Tribune of to and 10 Year
Ago.)
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
October 1, 1023
(It was Monday)
Pifty-two thousand and seventeen
people, an Increase of 19,006 visited
Crater Lake during the season Just
closed.
SALT LAKE CITY. Sept. 30. UP)
Upon the assurance of representatives
cf the Utah State Banking depart
ment that a plan for reorganization
of the Western Loan and Building
company, tn the hands of the state
hanking commissioner, would be com
pleted within a week. United States
District Judge Tillman D. Johnson
today ordered a 30-day continuance
oi the action of Rose Sullivan of
Rock Springs, Wyo., for the appoint
ment of a federal receiver for the
company.
Affairs' of the $25,000,000 concern
were placed in the hands of the state
hank commissioners with the consent
of the state banking officials of eight
vestern states in which it operates,
at the request of Its board of direc
tors. "Reorganization should be com piec
ed In six months," Judge Johnson
said, "while liquidation might take
ten years. I can readily conceive that
state officials might find It person
ally profitable to liquidate the com
pany. Is there any Indication that
there is such a condition or prob
ability?"
He was assured by counsel for Bank
Commissioner John A. Malla that
banking officials of Montana, Idaho,
Nevada, Washington, Wyoming and
Utah, favor reorganization. The build
ing and loan commissioners of Call
fornla and Oregon likewise favor rs-
organizatlon. It was stated, insofar
its laws of those states permit appll
cation of a centralized reorganization
plan.
Will Rogers in Craterian Hit
&- mm
rVaV , m'fh
Rogue River
ROGUE RIVER, Sept. 29. (Spl.)
Sunday was a big day at the Chris
tian church. Rev. Swanders of Port
land Installed the officers of the
church and Sunday school. A basket
dinner was held at noon with about
150 attending. Rev. A. Krtbs is pas
tor and the church, which has re
cently been started has around 100
members.
Mrs. Carrie Hargadine, who is visit
ing here from Santa Monica, Cal.,
went to Ashland Sunday to attend
the funeral of H. C. Stock, an old
time friend.
Weekly meeting of the Girl Scouts
was held September 27 in the hall
over Pruitt's store. A business meet
ing was held followed by games and
races, then some of the girls sewed
on quilt blocks while others prac
ticed on a future program.
E. C. Potter suffered a severe stroke
Thursday afternoon and waa taken to
Medford to the Community Hospital.
Dr. Drummond of Medford was a
business visitor Thursday afternoon.
Live Oak Grange will hold a special
meeting at their hall October 2. This
will be an Important meeting and
all members are requested to attend.
Overalls . . . battered hats . .. and
boots ... so closely identified with
Will Rogers, are not Included la his
wardrobe for "Doctor Bull." vhlch
starts its four-day engagement at the
Craterian theater today.
In "Dr. Bull," Rogers i the vUlage
physician and health officer in a
small New England town who occu
pies the position of both doctor and
town confessor. He has seen (very
human foible, Is surprised at nothing
Is more or less indulgent to all and
has a rich humor typical Rogers'
humor and a mellow ratniism.
He hides out now and then to go
fishing, duck hunting, or to spend
the evening at a widow's house
These, plus a drink in the drug store,
a session with the boys at the bar
ber shop, are the realities of his l'fe.
his pleasure and his Joys. His com
ments on the world and its ways are
full of philosophy and wit a wit
that sometimes bites Into the posing
and thick-skinned people vWio are
the elite of the town.
Marian Nixon, Louise Dresser and
Frank Morgan are also featured.
Arthur Brown, deputy organizer, will
be at the meeting.
Rube Pierce was an Ashland Tls
Itor Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Prank Greenwood
were Medford visitors Thursday.
Many from this section are hint
ing deer, but Very few have been
successful.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Galbrath rod
son. Bruce, Mr. and Mm. Manln
Eurkhart and granddaughter, Bety
Jean and Mr. and Mrs. Wallare Gal
brath motored to John Day. Ore., to
spend a few days where Clyde Gal
brath has a large ranch.
Mrs. Jessie Kllgore of Ashland it
tended the meeting at the Christian
church Sunday.
Those registered at Hotel Waldorf
for the week were Lafe Potter. L. N.
Sinclaim and C. A. Mowrer of Klam
ath Falls and B. C. Sarrls of Crescent
City.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred O' Kelly are on
a two weeks' vacation and Mrs. For
rest Burnett and son, Melvin, are at
tending to the store in Mr. O'Kelly's
absence.
Mr. and Mrs. Harve Hultz have
moved to Jump Off Joe, so the old
Pioneer Hotel Is closed.
Mr. Wilson and daughter, Wanda,
and Mr. Wilson's mother left Wednes
day by motor for their old home in
Idaho. The Wilsons have resided here
for 3 years and have many friends
who are sorry to see them leave.
Mrs. Ralph Witt left by motor Mon.
day for Madera, Cat., and will be ac
companied home by her husband who
has been working there.
Miss Eudora vEvana and Arnold B.
Bohnert of Central. Point are wed. j
Work starts on drilling for oil In
Slklyou county. I
Grade crossing at Sixth street Is
authorized by decision of public ser
vice commission.
Suncrest orchards and Mlra Vista
oroharda are purchased by L. A. Banks
of Hollywood, Cal for a aum "well
over $200,000."
Briefs are filed in supreme court In ;
case of the two local men charged
and convicted of possession of liquor,
and who seek release on a habeas
corpus writ.
Klan outbreak In Oklahoma be
fades when militia Is called to sub
due the "Orand Dragon of the
Realm."
Mrs. A. L. Vincent present the edi
tor with a basket of sweet-water
grapes. '
Drizzling rains fall over valley.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
October 1, 1913 ;
(It waa Wednesday)
Local sports all excited at report
that Bud Anderson, "The Pride of
Medford," will be matched with Joe
Azevedo at Los Angeles.
This Is the Vilrd anniversary of
the establishment of Mann's Depart
ment Store.
September was a month of sunny
days, says weather report.
Charles Gay, Attorney Evan Reames.
Dr. J. M. Keene and Sheriff Slngler
are Hated In the Oregonian as Port
land visitors.
George Kunaman and wife return
from a camping trip on Butte creek.
A ahlngle mill Is started on East
Jackson street and poles arrive for
the lnterurban line.
Nineteen-year-old Trail youth Is
the victim of a mystery assault while
cutting wood.
It was Allen and his one-gallused
clod-hoppera. known as the Green
Mountain boys, who demanded sur
render of the fort. His ultimatum,
remindful of lusty melodrama that
used to thrill at Pikes Opera Houe
In Cincinnati, was "Surrender In the
name of the Great Jehovah and tr.e
Continental con strew I" And. lly
Cracky, those Prench skedaddled!
Everywhere a bulfte In history.
SchuTlervllle. for Instance, where
General Burgoyne surrendered In
1777. following the most decisive bat
tle of the Revolution and one signal
ing beginning of the end in the strug
gle or the colonies for independence
Phone Wt 11 nui away you
refuse. City Saaitaxj Sexy.
Auto Intoxication
Nets Jail and Fine
OrvlUe O. Barnett, employe of a
.ocal care, was fined aiOO and sen
tenced to 30 days In Jail, when he
appeared in justice court yesterday in
answer to a charge of drunken drl.
ing. His driver's license was also sus
pended for one year.
Barnett was lodged In the county
Jail yesterday. He was arrested by
mate police Friday, when riding down
East Main with Orme D. Weltch, who
appeared in elty court yesterday. The
latter was arrested by Joe Cave cf
the city police squad and got a aus
inded sentence.
Notice.
Protect the birds. Get your "No
Hunting, No Trespassing' signs at t.e
Job Department of the Mail Tribune
28-30 N. Grape,
Continuous Show
Doors Open
At
1:45
P. M.
Mat.
26c
Eve.
35c
Kiddles
10c
COMING
Warner Baxter
Myraa Loy in
"PENTHOUSE"
with Mae Clark
Phillips Holmes
far- n
Ml "1
TKE50Hfio0l
A ROUBEN MAMOUUAH
P REDUCTION
A Paramount Picture
FEATURE
STARTS TODAY
2:00, 4:00, 6:00. 8:00, 10:00
The Air
In This Theatre
Is Changed
Every
Seven Minutes
Service
Our Motto
Medford 's
Finest
Theatre
M
iSaaJUaWM