PAGE SIX
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1933.
Medford Mail Tribune
"Emyom ir SauUitrn Ortooa
Rtiai ti Hail rtltunt"
0il Kietpt atunU
Publlibed Dj
MKUKUKD PU1NTINO CO.
ti tJ-U H tti 8L Ptwoa 10
K..BKK1 W. ItUUU WWr
&o Whfwodwt Nrflpper
KoUrw) at weooo elan Bitter it Utdfonl.
Omoa, ondcr Art or Mueb 8, 189.
. U38fH.PT10N BATES
fir Mill in Adtanea
Dall7. rear I.0U
Dally, ill Bonus I.T6
Dalli. otm month 0U
Hi Crrin In Adranrt Medford. Ajfaland,
JackaonrUl, O'tril Point, Pbotoli. Talent. Uold
BUI tod oo Ulcbvtrt.
OalU, ooa rtr IS.OO
Oallj. fls month.
Dally, dm nooU .80
Ml tArnu, cub to tdiaoet.
Official ptp or Uia ClU of Medord.
Official paw of Jaekaoo County.
MEMBKH W TUB ASSOCIATED PKE88
UdcalrltM ITuil Leaned Wirt Berrie
Tbt AjuodoUd Prwi la ticlmiitij wtlUed to
UM uw for oubUeaUoo of dUpatcMa
oadJtad U It oc otbcnrlw crtdlted In tbla papar
tad alM to Um tocal oewa publkbed herein.
All rlfbU for publication of pedal diipateta-
btrala art alto rcaenaa.
bIEMBBB Of UNITED PRESS
MEMBEB OP AUDIT BUREAU
0? C1UCUUT10N8
Adftrtlitnt BtpraauUtlt
tL C M0OKN8E.N COMPANY
Office. 10 Nn Tori, Cbleato, Detroit, Bao
rraodsce U Ancelea Bealtla Portland.
S
Ye 'J-nudge Pot
aj Artnui Perry
Democrat. r. feeling their oats,
funny, and poetofftces.
Repeal of prohibition came. Tue.
and waa greeted calmly, not as many
becoming plffllcated aa expected, or
wanted to.
A Merry Christmas "For Air
"One hundred iheep, 1C.000 dozen orangea, aevera! carload.
of fuel and truck, of eecond-h.nd clothing have been donated
to the Sunshine Division In Portland-" Pres. dUpatch.
Jlcdford has its own "Sunshine Division" for Christmas.
It is, and has been for many years, in charge of the local Elks
lodge. There is no more worthy movement in the city, or one
more in harmony with the genuine Christmas spirit.
Donations are now in order for this real COMMUNITY
Christmas tree, which is designed to provide every destitute
and deserving family, in Jackson county with good things to
cat, and useful things to wear, make Christmas cheer a UNI
VERSAL) thing throughout Southern Oregon, in spite of the
continued depression.
IF you have more than you can eat, more than you can wear,
or some loose change that yon can spare; here is a glorious
opportunity to gladden some cheerless home, brighten the eyes
of some underprivileged children, on Christmas morning. No
matter how modest the offering, it will be used and greatly ap
preciated.
And there will be no expense involved. Just send what you
can to the Elks lodge, it will be put in an attractive package, and
distributed, by the lodge, free of charge.
Can you think of any better, more practical way to thor
oughly enjoy TOUR Christmas this yeart
Its Up To You and You!
nPHE Knox liquor control plan has passed both houses, and in
all likelihood, without radical change, will immediately be
come law.
The result is an outstanding victory for enlightened regula
tion of the liquor traffic, under the new federal repeal dispensa
tion. The state is given a monopoly of the liquor business, and
therefore its absolute control. The provisions of the measure,
render the return of the saloon or anything approaching it im
possible. It also outlaws the bootlegger, the moonshiner, the
speakeasy and the night club, as far as hard liquor is con
cerned. And without hard liquor, none of these agencies of evil and
corruption, can endure.
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M.D.
Signed letter, pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to d Il
ea w diagnosis or treatment, mil be answered by Dr. Brady If .tamped
self-addresied envelope li enclosed. Letter, should be brief and written In
Ink. Owing to the large number of letter, received only a few can b. an
swered. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instruction.,
Address Dr. William Brady, 263 El Camlno, Beverly Hills, Cal.
OS THE GREEN AND OUT Or THE RED,
Thi country may have
lonal .porta but ha. no
game.
It. nat-natlonal
llfl'ORE important than the provisions of this bill, however,
will be Hie way in which it is administered, and the sup
port of public opinion which it enjoys.
n,.npnAH Af:A. i ,i n.. j i. : :
H. Plewher, the demon baker na. s t
new red auto truck, which he aaaauit-1 of the appoint.ve power. We have every confidence, he will
wrench"1""'''17 W"h monl"y" name three outstanding citizens of the state, persons of the
. '' highest diameter and integrity as members of the commission.
The legislature paused the Sales , "
Tax, causing a great commotion. I iiey in turn, can be depended upon to appoint an administrator,
There are several thing, the matter ho not Qn be incorruptiljle, but impervious to any politi
wlth a Sales Tax. It will work, (! . .
provide, fund., it 1. fair, It I. .ens- j CRl manipulation.
ible. it l. ne. and wn ana more Wlth guch a 8et.Up which appears practically certain, the
pOriant, II Call uui.mn. . . . . ,
the Portland politician., who have only thiug remaining will be the support of public opinion,
successfully farmed the farmer., op-: . . .
posed It. No matter how slick you ppHIfJ MUgT BBQIVENI
are, you can't bamboozle the Sales 1 , "
Tax. it is pulling oniifomi. out of We don t care whether a person is theoretically a wet or
r.trrjrh;;.nverWDa.nfu.. publican or Democrat, previously in fror of this mc-a
- - .. .. s . m "re "r "gainst it ho she ALL should get behind this legis
Don S. Cabolt, 13, put a razor to . . '
hi. face for the l.t tim. last week, lation 100 percent, and obey it both in letter and spirit.
exterminating a fuzzy area. He li . our Ag dofccts apppar they can be corrected. But unless the
secretary-Janitor. Secretary Onsebolt r , , , . .' .
U afraid to go Into a barbershop lor )uw)ie now snow iiibi navmg ueen given liquor, ucuaLi liquor,
they have the character to rigidly uphold the law that allows
it, and, with a view to bettering economic and moral conditions,
the CAPACITY TO PROPERLY HANDLE IT, then this second
"noble experiment" will be as dismal a failure as the first one.
In no issue in recent history, has the success or failure of a
movement, been more directly up to the people to ALL the
people, which means you and you AND .you II
pig
a ahave, u well he mivy be.
Bam Sandry of R. River, towned
Frt. and was aMoclated with Shorty
Morrla of T-Roclt. Q-HIU, and
8-Valley. who filled him full of tta
tlatlca regarding the terrible times
the horny-handed tillers are having.
The higher elevations are white
with snow, and a very good exuae for
the outdoor girls to put on their
skiing outfits, which do not lit wltn
any aocurncy.
The 16th mtlepost whlused by Barn
uel Richardson on the 30 th Inst.
Samuel is employed by the Portland
Oregonlan, In a minor capacity, and
has Jtut started to wake up socially
Old T. Watcrmnn, who wears no
hat. is still bothered by some misery
in hie shoulder and can hardly get a
knife up to his mouth to eat.
The people were Irked last Thurs,
by the announcement of the presi
dent, that he Intended to place bank
ers In charge of the money, and take
their advice. This is about as foolUh
ai having a doctor saw oft a lee.
Things are looking brighter around
here, but It will be another year be
fore anjbody goes In very strong for
champagne,
Dock Robinson Is back from the
metropolis, and Is again the leading
whirlwind of the social whirl.
No new moves have been made late
. ly in the service station crate.
Tomua Swem Is stlfl In hiding, but
Fletch Pish, the boom day tenor,
claims he aaw his coat-tails whip
around a corner, either last Mon. or
Wed.
Citizens have startrd anklng for
calendars, and not getting them, aa
the year la on Its lant Umbo. There
has been a famine of calendars since
the Depression, and what la saved by
economy. Is lost In good -will. The
Bates boys have Juat won back the
customers they lost In 1023, when
they abolished heat, and saved a cord
of wood In a apaam of efficiency.
Other arrangements have been
made, with the plana for another
revolution. Thla U a severe blow to
Justice, but means fewer dirty hlshra
In the kitchen sinks.
I
Bogus buckwheat pancakes are be-
Ing pawed on the unsuspecting, a u
not known whether the discrepancy
Is due to a lack of buckwlveat. or be
cause it Is too high to put in psn-
caxes.
Bound To Come
TPIIE surprising thin? about the collapse of the "ideal ro-
mance" of Doug and Mary is not that it has occurred, but
that it did not occur long ago.
Here were two outstanding movie stars, married and CON
TINUING to be stars. As Mary rather pathetically observes,
the real trouble started when they put on The Taming of the
Shrew, she was given a minor part and the robustious Doug
stolo the show I
A career behind tho footlights or the Klicg lights for that
matter puts something in the blood that is soldom if ever
eradicated. As long as the career is continued it is NEVER
eradicated.
In such a life there is no satisfactory substitute to public
acclaim the cheers of the crowd. Everything is subordinated
to that including a happy home and a bouncing family.
If AD Mary Pickford followed the example of Mrs. Jack
A Barrymore and retired from the stage, to devote herself
to her home and her husband's career this perfect romance
might have continued, or at least not have been definitely
shattered. Or if Doug had retired and agreed to be her man
nger or a theatrical Squaw Man, as it were, there might have
been a similar outcome. But she had another idea and so did
Doug. They were to be dual stars, neither was to be a satellite.
A beautiful idea, but it didn't work. It couldn't work. It
was "agin" nature human nature.
The marvel wo repeat is NOT that it ended, but thnt it lasted
so long that it did is a great tribute to the really deep attach
ment and affection, that must have existed between these two
outstanding favorites of the old fashioned silent screen.
Complulns About Milk Ruling
To the Editor:
I Tills week I attempted to sell my
milk by starting a retail route. At
once th. milk Inspector, Mr. Austin,
took action against m.. Though 1
phoned him last Friday evt'u.-tg that
1 wanted to "art a rout and wish
ed him to make tn istil Inspection
Ifor a permit, yet he never showed
up until Monday. He seemed aatla
fted when he looked things over, but
unknown to m. .wore out a war-
If your Fuel Oil Tank is in sn m. .rant for trj .rrast for not hsvt.it
convenient location Ph. 315, tsOs lor'a permi' to retail milk because 1
fraETT pu delivery, bM 'v.d a few auoti. tlx da be-
Several have started to elucidate
like they were going to run for some,
thing In the spring.
Conversion of the tendon, from
th rear legs of elatightered cattle
into atrlnga for tennis rackets ta pro
Tiding a new sour re of revenue for
Tulare, Cel., packing bouses.
Communications
As spectacles
and diversions
for honest work
ing people, base
ball, hockey and
football are fine
sports. They take
the spectator out
of doors, where
he gets whatever
benefits a bund
led or coddled or
fashionably dress
ed person can
get from the air
and the sunshine. Aside from the
advantage of fresh air and sunshine,
these popular sports are no better
for the mental and physical health
of the on-looker than are the movies
or other indoor shows.
Sedentary folk who Imagine they
get any health benefit from attending
Daaenan or football games deceive
themselves. Even when the game Is
a good one and the spectator be
comes exolted about it, there la
precious little good to health In such
vicarious outlet of emotion. The
behavior of the excited spectator or
fan, his yelling and his wild antics,
Is akin to the hysterics of an ordin
ary neurotic who feels an Instinctive
If not feeble Impulse to fight or to
run away and attempts to compro
mise by just screaming or raising
hob for a while. It Is a poor sub
stitute.
Golf Is not altogether bad for the
sedentary Individual who wishes to
keep his balance. Unfortunately,
golf Is a rich man's game. Takes
plenty of time and plenty of jack
to play the game consistently, even
If It be only for a short, short sum
mer season In the north. Down
south where the golf bug can pur
sue the pill the year round, the game
Is sttll more expensive. Indeed It Is
beyond the reach of the average good
man with a family to support. He
can Indulge In It only on occasional
holidays or very early In 'the morn
ing at the expense of his iteep
ration perhaps.
I give you a game that has every
health advantage and no health
drawback that I know of; a game
that may be played on any vacant
lot, or In your vllingu park or on
your private green: a game that fas
cinates you the more the longer you
play It: a game that promotes pleas
ant social Intercourse; a game In
which young or old, men or women,
may excel; the game of lawn bowls.
It Is Infinitely more scientific than
alley bowling. It affords every op
portunity for team work, for the
development of special teams whose
membera acquire specialized skill so
that one member complements the
part of another, and all together win
In contests with other teams" There
Is nothing of that In alley bowling,
even If we concede that a certain
dexterity or skill ii desirable In
knocking over the pins.
A bowling green costs all the way
from nothing up to ten or fifteen
thousand dollars to build. The busi
nessmen In one neighborhood ob
tained from the village the privilege
of a suitable bit of reclaimed ground,
and built their own bowling green
and now enjoy It with their fam
ilies and visiting bowling clubs. Any
village four .corners where there are
enough' men to man a horseshoe
pitching game may as well have
bowling green and let everybody
have a chance to play.
The- bowls are not spherical but
biased, so that one must always fig
ure the curves of one's shot.and that
Is where the fascination of this game
comes In. Bowling on the green
would seem to be the Ideal national
game. '
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Be Yourself
I see you offer to give-the form
ula used for the ambulant treat
ment of hernia to physicians who
desire same . . . (......-, M. D.)
Answer No, I am glad to give any
physician the simple formula If the
doctor asks for it, and Incloses
stamped envelope bearing his ad
dress. The formula, however, la a
minor feature. The Important part
of the technic Is the method of sup
port and the method of Injection.
Any doctor can prepare the medi
cine himself and Its cost la trivial.
I warn both doctors and laymen to
beware of secret or semi-secret nos
trums purporting to be for this In
jection treatment, when there Is a
fancy price charged for tlis nostrum.
Fast Youth
Son 38, has just one bad habit.
staying out nights until 3 and 3
o'clock. He has to be up and on
the Job every morning at 8 o'clock.
We think his way will rob him of
his health. He Insists he gets plenty
of sleep. (J. O.)
Answer When we have good health
we are foolish about abusing It. When
we have lost It we are Just as fool
ish about trying nostrums to restore
it. Mature adults may get along
fairly well with only seven hours'
sleep. Elderly folk need less, six or
five hours perhaps. Younger adults
need more, eight. Youths In their
'teens need nine to 10 hours' sleep.
Persons who work or play hard (phys
ically) need more sleep than persons
who lead a sedentary life. A white
collar man can keep his health, such
as It Is, on shorter sleep rations than
a real man In overalls requires to
keep it.
NLW YORK
DAY BY DAY
3y O. O. Mclntyre
J'
NEW YORK, Dec. 7. In the hail
fellow circles they are called the "cut
in boys." Highly polished, correctly
spruce fellows
who are found at
the choice cafe
tables with orch
idaceous com-
panlons. Many
are black sheep
who have drifted
Into this form of
polite racketeer
ing.
Unlike the go
rillas, they do not
carry gats, and
their conversation
has a drawing-
room hoity-toity.
Because of this veneer they are able
to scrape up acquaintance easily, es
pecially-after a few drinks. At a lull
in conversation, one begins to toy
Idly with a pair of dice.
A confederate chances along and
banters: "Shoot a quarter 1" in no
time at all a email stake crap game
Is in full rattle. The come-on is
invariably drawn In. The polished
gentleman and his lady finally sug
gest that an repair to their apart
ment where they will be undisturbed.
So smooth Is the Innocent Jockey
ing, the sucker does not realize the
whole thing was planned for him.
The rascals know all about him, even
to his Bradstreet rating. His loss
often runs as high as frlO.000. If he
welches on checks, there's sinister
phoning. And he pays. The "cut -In
boys" get their divvy.
My rub with confidence men is
limited to a single experience a card
shark on the ocean liners with whom
I crossed one winter. Among the
greyhounds he. was known by the
fruity tag of "Apples," but on the
passenger list he was "T. Roberts l.i
Verne, and valet." He occupied a
deck chair next mine but, although
the captain warned me. he did no,
make gambling suggestion. His neg
ligence made me feel quite worldly.
Ed Note: Readers wishing to
communicate with Or. Brbdy
should send letters direct to Dt.
William Brady. M. D, 265 El Ca
mlno. Beverly Hills. Csulf
number of times. Up to March,
1931, I sold "A" grade "milk pro
duced In this same barn under Mr.
Austin's inspection.
When he forces me to put "B"
on the milk caps he leads the pub
lic to think that my milk Is of In
ferior quality, which will prevent Its
ale. He has already admitted to
several people that my. milk Is of
A" grade quality. Can anyone ex
plain why he has reversed previous
inspection decisions unless he wishes
to prevent me from selling my milk?
My place la open for public in
spection at any and al! times.
J. L. KERSHAW.
Medford, Dec. 8, Route 4.
To the Editor:
There seems to be an almost na
tion-wide belief that the negligence
on the part Xt the state to mete out
revenge (called Justice) for the
crimes committed against It, is the
chief reason for lynching. The pa
pers everywhere, the state legisla
ture and the president, hold to this
hypothesis. Against the array of all
these authorities, only a "nut1 could
hold otherwise. Aa such a person,
to him the belief Is so much hooey.
"Vengeance Is sweet." The main
reason that Inspires to lynching ac
tivities Is the pleasure derived from
inflicting pain the gratification of
sadistic tendencies. This being true.
the move to give the savage Idea of
Justice (an eye for an eye) swift and
sure application as a cure for kid
naping and htgh crimes, Is doomed
to failure.
The scientific approach to the prob
lem lies In the direction of modifi
cation of the social environment with
a view of bringing about social Jus
tice. 17. Is Is rapidly approaching
real (ration. Perhaps In another few
thousand years It will be a reality.
That the amount of crime Is so small
compared with the enormity of social
Injustice, speaks volumes for the
goodness of man, la humble opinion
Of R. HEGNER.
Oold Hill, Dec. 7.
4
EAT CHEESE, THIS
IS CHEESE WEEK
Flight 'oTime
pied ford and Jackson County
History From the File, of The
Mall trjbune of 20 and 10 Year.
Ago.) ,
Bill Hamilton's London taxlcab, re
plete with meter, luggage rack: and
enormoua headroom, 1. the latest
gasp In the vehicular flow. ?fe hailed
it along The Strand recently for a
ride from the Savoy to the theater
and found it the only one in whlcn
he had ever worn a high hat com
fortably. So he bargained with the
driver paid the .40 price and
brought It home.
- No vaudeville bill ever attained the
eminence of that appearing at the
Palace during the scorching summer
of 1931. It waa literally dazzling with
potential .tars. All such good per
formers, they were held over for a
record eleht weeks Lou Holts was
master of ceremonies and William
aaxton. now biggest star in the con
stellation, had a lesser spot on the
program. Kate Smith waa there. Also
Lyda Robertl and Harold Arlen, who
wrote that radio monotony, "Stormy
Weather."
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
December 10, 1923
(It was Monday)
Cold wave sweeps the coast, dam
aging fruit In California..
Governor Pierce denounce, cigar
ettea and cigarette ad. In church
talk.
Business Is Improving, view of Sec
retary Herbert Hoover.
Heaviest fog of year blankets the
valley, and auto wrecks are numer
ous. Mayor Baker of PortTand speaks to
Rotary club.
"Unity for scenic beauty cam
paign" urged by Crater Lake head.
Presentation of Medford Klwams
with a charter 1. "brilliant affair."
TWENTY YEARS AOO TODAY
December 10. 1913
(It waa Wednesday)
Col. Csrl Y. Tengwald apt to be
re-Instated as flrat lieutenant In
"Sleepy Seventh." on ground, that
Captain Vance had no authority to
reduce him to a private for "telling
the company they would soon be
aent to Mexico." thus scaring "a
number of Midler, so bad they took
to the hills."
fore to hold a market while waiting
for him to get around. X already
had a producer, permit to sell milk.
A. h. had failed to put up a "grade
sheet" Monday I brought pressure to
bear to get him out .gain the next
day. lest h. hav. me arrested again.
Imagine my surprise when he graded
me down from "A" to "B" and or
dered me to put "B" on .11 bottle
cap. becaiu he dldnt Ilk th type
of partition I had In front of th
cows- H. admitted my milk wis
"A" grade, according to "A" grade
requirements, which were printed In
th Mall Tribune on December 7th.
This wall was built by order, of
u. o. miia imrwur Miner at tne r.unnort National Cheeae Week, and
time the present city ordinance wa.iipd resident, are requested to see
Cooperation from all citizen. In
Medford vu urged yesterday in pro
moting the .ale of cheese, as this
week has been designated National
Chees Week.
It wa. pointed out by the Cham
ber of Commerce that the datry In
dustry t. a very Important on In
thu community with practically 4.
000 people dependent upon It for a
livelihood, and an Increase In the
sale of cheese during the week will
be of benefit to the dslrymen.
During the past week many gov
ernors throughout the United States
have been urging their citisena to
Monday, Dec. 11 I will deliver grade
A milk for Be per qt. cash and 7c at
th .Ia-V.(n SlM.1 . mi r-.lt -
adopted In 1930. Mr. Leach and ; that Medford doe, it. part in this for delivery. Phone 1038. Way buy
M(. AuUfl bv, f roaounced It p. K. Important nrogr.m. J Or.de. a, df.Ul Sprlnau Dairf. !
A Daughter of the Underworld"
at th. It: "Janet of The Dunes" at
the Star: "Oh. You Kid! at the
lata: Mae Emeral, "quick change art-
at the Page.
Thumabobs: Kent Cooper never
reads novels. . . . Mrs. Merlin Aylea
worth aids her husband by seeing
a new movie every day. . . . Ray Vir
Den and Bud Kelland are golf cronies.
. . . Mae West and Mary Pickford are
chummy. . . Rita Welman'a husband.
Mickey Marks. Is marketing a sham
poo. . . . Gloria Swanson la to make
a comeback picture based on the life
of Sarah Bernhardt. . . Basil Woon la
In Paris doing research. . . . Max Baer
likes maple syrup on finnan haddic.
. . . Lucius Beebe Is Park Row's most
expert gourmet. . . Marcel Proust
always described the symptom, of his
illness at dinner parttea. . . . Irvin
Cobb 1. spending Xmas with the Mike
Hoggs In Houston.
Ted Woodyard. who runs a flock of
West Virginia weeklies, spend much
time in New York and on a recent
visit was encouraged at a dinner for
1st'
Three days mall from the east de
layed by blttzard In Colorado.
8lxty-fiv men now employed at
Gold Hill cement plant.
Bud Anderson, "pride of Medford."
defeat. Frank le Barrleua, with kid
ney punch, at Loe Angelea.
Dale lilts AMorla
ASTORIA, Ore.. Dec. 0.API
Shipping In and out of the Colum
bia river wa. halted last night and
todsy by another gusty wuthwester
that reached an average velocity of
46 mile, an hour thi. morning and
then moderated. The wind piled up
a tremendous aea at the river mouth
early today, but thla condition was
reported greatly Improved shortly aft
ernoon.
Christmas cards, all kind, and
price, printed or blank Order now 1
time I. short. Mail Tribune Job De
partment, i
Starts TODAY
Continuous Shows Sun. 1:45-11.00
IkuLYSHE
knew
that HHir Cod had
fMt el day!
To her alone he
unburdened hit
heart ... heavy
with the weight
of other men's
worship ... and in
her understand
ing, he found the
courage to go on.
.TMtfVi
EAGLE t HAWK"
FMDIIC
with
MARCH
CAIY
GRANT
SHOUTS
CAROU LOMBARD
JAOC OAKIf
ltwv w is. it 'Vri "
At VV (RIT.V SOIVEMR.
POOCH THE PI P CARTOON
NEWS
him to live here permanently. In re
fusing, he sighed: "Even small towns
are getting too swift for me. I'm ac
tually thinking of moving further up
the creek."
Windsor, Mo., 8tar: "The Odessa
Democrat correct Will Rogers In hts
statement that O. O. Mclntyre was
born and reared In Ohio, saying be
was born at Plattsburg. Mo. Why in
the world didn't the Odessa Democrat
leave good enough alone?"
Someone tells me that on an ex.
curslon from Princeton to Broadways
Prof. Einstein was attracted by the
light, of a flea circus. In a whimsical
monent he decided to drop In, DUt
thought better of It. He might have
Innocently blockaded Broadway, for
barker, have a custom of heralding
celebrltle. within.
It wsa perhaps Just as well Prof.
Einstein did not succumb to h!
whim. One took t that wild and
flowing mop of hair and even Gu.
tave. the beat trained of fleas, might
have sighed: "Sorry, comrade., but
this is where I leave your
(Copyright. 1933, McNaught Syndi
cate, Inc.)
Auto glass, plat and shatter-proel.
Brill Metal Work..
ONE PICTURE WE
Don't Have To Double Bill
The Sweetest Story Ever Told
ON OUR SCREEN
Starts Today For 3 Days
Continuous Shows 1:30 to 11:00
YOU'LL ALWAYS
REMEMBER HER
AS "PEG"
Your eyes, will be tear
dlmmed when she , sings
"Sweetheart Dtirlin'." And
how you'll laugh a they
try to make a "lady" of this
loTely little colleen, sudden
ly an heiress!
J mm
ill? !
1 . fell
MARION
DAVI ES
ftOWUmt
With
ONSLOW
STEVENS
J. FARRELL
MacDONALD
JULIETTE
C0MPT0N
; EXTRA
The Mate to "THREE LITTLE PIGS"
Walter Dixney's Silly
Symphony in Technicolor
"LULLABY LAND"
Also Pitts and Todd Comedy
Pathe News
. A GREAT PROGRAM
WATCH! Startling Announcement
COMING SOON
Announcement Extraordinary
JOHNNY
ROBINSON
AND HIS
FAMOUS DANCE
and RADIO BAND
12 MUSICIANS
12 ENTERTAINERS
APPEARING AT THE
FAIRGROUNDS
TUESDAY; December 12
Dancing 9:30 to 1
PRICES THAT PLEASE
MEN LADIES
40c 15c