PAGE SIX
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1934.
Medford Mail Tribune
"Evtryont In Southern Ortgon -RtaOl
thi Mall Tribuni'1
Dally Eieriil Situidir
Publish br
MEnFOHU I'HINTINU CO.
25-27-29 N. Fir BL
BOBBRT W. RUHL, Editor
An Independent Newspaper
Entered u ireond flaw matter at Hertford,
Ornon, under Act of March 8, 18T0.
SUBSCRIPTION BATES
By Mall In Adianc
Dally, one rear f.00
Pally, all month
Dally, one month
By Carrier In Adianee Medford. ArfiUnd,
Jacbonrille, Central Point, Pboenlx, Talent, Cold
Bill and on Ufgbniyi.
Dally, one year 9J
Dally, ill monthi 3.25
Dillv. one month 60
All terms, cub In adiance.
Official paper of the City of Medford.
Official paper of Jackson County.
MEMBER OF THE AB80C1ATBD PRE8B
tipetMne Pull Leased Wire Sendee
The Ataoclated I'reia It eieliulrely entitled to
the use for publication of ill mm diipitchei
mdlted to It or otherwise credl'ed In thla paper
and alw to the local nei rubllxhed herein.
All rlghtJ for piiblkatloo of aptelaj diipatehea
herein ire aisr reaeriea.
HEMHER OP UNI1ED PRESS
MEMBER ItF AUDIT BUREAU
OP CIRCULATIONS
Adferttilntc Itepresentathei
M. 'J. M0GEN8EN COMPANT
Offices in New York, Chicago, Detroit, San
Krar-eUeo Lot AngelM Seattle Porttand.
M i M it
NC14
A Blow to Kidnapers
THE return of little June Bobles, and 'William Gettle, to their
grief stricken families, just when hope of their rescue alive.
was at the lowest ebb, provides a dramatic climax to our latest
kidnaping cases, which in genuine heart interest no words can
properly describe. The joy that reigns today in these two
households, can be imagined, but the story must be left for those
concerned to tell.
WHILE the people of the entire country shore in this jubila
tion, to them the most important feature of this surprising
news, should be the fact that NO RANSOMS WERE PAID.
The Arizona kidnapers apparently lost their nerve. Ransom
money was offered, but it was never collected. The letter that
first told the authorities where the child could be found, came
from Chicago. This shows how country-wide this kidnaping
racket is, how deeply woven in the fabric of the underworld.
The same fact is revealed in the Los Angeles round up. The
first clue came from a dictaphone placed in a residence where
holdup men were believed to have a hideout. The final tip
came from a member of the underworld. Grime is not only
organized in this country, but it is in constant contact from one
coast to the other.
THE Los Angeles kidnapers have no money in their bands,
and only punishment before them may they be given the
maximum the law allows!
The Arizona kidnapers have no money, and with Uncle Sam
joining in the purusit, will be marked men the rest of their
lives, here''s hoping they are apprehended SOON.
A few more kidnaping eases like these, and this despicable
and inhuman device of the underworld to make crime PAY,
will be less popular than it recently has been.
For there is only one reason why criminals try kidnaping,
for the money there is in it.
If through better methods by the police and the secret ser
vice, both state and national, it can be made so hot for kidnap
ers, that the chances of getting the money, are too remote to
justify the risk,
Then this racket as a racket will quickly disappear.
Martin Versus Mahoney
THIS dramatic contest between General Martin and Mayor
Mahoney of Klamath Palls, should interest the people of
eom to go ng to tft. pouiney j k t .
t' aw If a. a Im, rnnv iintft thft OUth I "
nd of th earth. So if voting Friday j For the issue involved is one which this section of the state
inconvenience you In the Last, don't ceary understands.
do It. It only take, as much time. ' . ,..,..,'. , . ,
aa required to powder the noae for a That issue, briefly, is the issue between, a man fitted in every
bridge party. , ' wny for the office he seeks ; and a man absolutely unfitted.
Dewey Hill, the prospect hired man ! For months Mayor Mahoney has been promising the people
that if ho is elected, not only the ""outs" will get in, and the
"ins" will got "out"; but those who HAVE will be forced to
hand over what they have, to thoso who have NOT.
During the same time General Martin, one of tho best con
gressmen Oregon has ever had, is sticking to his guns in far off
Washington, loyally supporting tlie president, and merely send
ing sano and sensible messages to the people of Oregon, largely
concerned with figure facts, and his sincere desiro to serve them.
It is a struggle as old as tho country. Older, in fact, because
, tho contest between the true statesman and the professional
I .lama ffnmiA nan Via li'tinnA hnnlr l,rtnrll tllO II M M a 1 D nf nnnlfillf
Tfc la nnar rhnrnMl that Remiblicena "-"fc,6'"- -" """"(S x
who reglatered Democratlo to vote Greece.
for Oen. Martin, have betrayed the
Democratlo party and the president, niO will win! It looks like, a boss race at the present writ-
and have been wooed and won by Mr. I VV '
Mahoney'a promise to fin their l T ing, but we can t believe the Democrats of Oregon are so
pocketbooks, if they have a pocket-1 bijn(j to tnejr party's. and their state's interest that they will
lth planks, desert a man ot uoncrai luarnn s standing ann cauore, ior an
out arid out adventurer and opportunist, like Mahoney.
Certainly the poople of Jackson county should know what
harm empty promisors and agitating table thumbers like Maho
ney can do, how their elevation to positions of power and
trust, inevitably lead to strife, dissension and increasing turmoil.
General Martin not only has livod in this stato over 40
years, and knows the state thoroughly, but has a war and peace
record, a rocord of' administrative ability and constructive
achievement, which is not surpassed by any citizen of the state.
Mayor Mahoney has no record that is to his credit. lie
knows nothing about the stato. Ho hadn't been a resident of
the state long enough to qualify when ho talked the votrfrs of
Klamath Falls into putting him in as mayor.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
The minority wlU vote Friday, and,
It Is feared the majority In accord
ance with long established custom,
will do everything else.' The major
ity Is always so shiftless when It
Personal Health Service
Uy William Brady, M.D.
Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to dls
ease dlugnosls or treatment will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped
cf-uddre.eu envelope Is en'-losed. Letters should be brief and written In
Ink. Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be an
swered. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions.
Address Dr. William Brady, 263 El Camlno, Beverly Hills, Cal.
Comment
on the
Day's News
WHY ALL THE CHI IN THE WINTER?
Onts of the stock arguments of ad
v oca tea of the cold delusion is that
acute respiratory
and hillbilly athlete,; has a sprained
ankle, boll on bis elbow, mashed
thumb, and a torn ligament, so did
not play hla usual bang-up gama at
first base against Eagle Point Sun
day. Mr. Hill feels about the same
aa friends with whom ha shakes
hands heartily.
A motion was mado for the olub
to sponsor the coming Sam Gordon,
contract bridge export, the first week
In October. (Pendleton East Ore
gonlan.) Botter late than never, but
what's the rush?
ailments prevail
chiefly In the
winter or t b e
coldei part of the
year. That la true,
It applies, how'
ever, aa well to
diphtheria, e p
demlc meningitis,
scarlet fever and
other respiratory
Infections as it
docs to coryza
bronchitis or
pneumonia.
In t h e colder
montha of the
year people are housed up and cod
dled more than In the warmer months.
They get leas sunshine on naked
skin. They take less open air exer
else. And they are more crowded to
getner in poorly ventilated room
where they come into closer contact
with persona who have the crl.
The experience of the builders of
the Panama Canal' with pneumonia
and the experience of the British with
pneumonia on the Band In South
Africa showed clearly that overcrowd
lng of men In barracks or living quar
tors was the Important factor. In
both places when the men were pro
vided with more room to live and,
sleep in, pneumonia ceased to handi
cap the work.
Aa for exposure to cold and wet, the
experience of all polar explorers,
woodsmen, hunters, who suffer severe
exposure, far outweighs the popular
notion. It Is strange that people who
have had the least experience with
exposure are most positive that It is
dangerous thing; and those who
have endured the bitterest exposure
to cold and wet have the least fear
of It. for they know that aside from
exhaustion and freezing It never
causes or predisposes to any illness.
Eliminate the factor of Intimate
contact with Individuals who happen
to be carriers of Infection or who are
Just coming down with dr Just recov
ering from some acute respiratory In
fection, and the rest of the evidence
favoring the theory of Illness or "low
ering of resistance" by cold becomes
Insignificant.
In the autumn, winter or spring
people who cherish the obsession of
"taking cold" absorb little or no sun
shine. The ultraviolet of sunshine is
probably essential to enable one to
develop and maintain natural or nor
mal immunity against respiratory In
fection. Through the colder months of the
year schools, dwellings, offices, stores,
theaters, workrooms, conveyances and
nearly every other place except per-
hapi churches, are generally ove:
heated. So few people spend so little
time In church anyway that It doesn't
make much difference If the air there
Is more healthful.
Aside from the discomfort caused
by overheating, It probably does no
great harm In itself. But wherever
the air is overheated it is sure to be
excessively dried out, and the lack of
aufflcient water vapor In the air la
Injurious to the health of mucous
membranes and akin. Even where
special provision for maintaining a
better humidity la made, If the tem
perature rises much above 66 degrees
P. It Is almost Impossible to keep the
humidity as high as it should be
that is, as high as It Is In open air
at that temperature on a pleasant
autumn or spring day. We do not
know just how much Influence the
factor of aridity of the air may have
on the Individual's natural immun
ity, but physicians generally believe
It is a factor of chronic respiratory
diseases at least.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Immunization.
Had three Injections given to me
In the CCC's, one for typhoid and
the others for other diseases. Would
It harm me to take these Injections
again if I have to? C. j Jr.
- Answer The bacterln of "vaccine"
Injected hypodermlcally to Immunize
against typhoid fever also contains
the bacterln necessary to Immunize
against para-typhold-A and paraty
phi old -B. Usually this la administered
In three successive doses at Inter
vals of a week or more. No harm In
having that or other bacterlna or
serums subsequently.
Syrup and Sugar.
We use considerable corn syrup
(dark). Is it wholesome? Would it
be as well to make our own syrup
from cane sugar or brown sugar with
flavor added? Which la better, beet
sugar,- corn sugar or cane sugar?
Mrs. P. G.
Answer They are all equally
wholesome and nutritious. Suit your
taste and pocket book. Personally.
I'd rather have some old-fashioned
molasses on my pancakes not the
diabolic stuff they call molasses these
days, but the genuine open kettle my
iases, which contains no sulphurous
acid (sulphur dioxide).
(Copyright, 1934, John P. DUle Co.)
By FRANK JENKINS,
f f IGHER-UP employees of the state
1 t liquor commission want bigger
pay.
Members of the liquor commission
think they ought to have it, while
the state board of control, consisting
of the governor, the state treasurer
and the secretary of state, think they
shouldn't.
The papers are full of the ensuing
row.
WHAT about It? Should they have
their boost In pay?
Before answering that question, re
member that when these Jobs were
being given out the state liquor com
mission was fairly SWAMPED with
applications, '
It looked as if about half the popu
lation of Oregon wanted Jobs with
the state liquor stores, and every
body who was supposed to have any
Influence was being besieged to use
It In behalf of somebody.
P THESE
then, at
why aren't
now?
Jobs were so desirable
the going rate of pay,
they equally desirable
Flight o Time
(Medford and Jackson County
History from the Flies of The
Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 Years
Aeo.)
TEN YKAKS AOO TODAY
May 15, 1024
(It was Thursday)
Drive opens for a road to the Blue
Ledge mine.
President Coolldge vetoes the bonus
bill.
Police order "lazy transients to keep
going." and "home loafers" are faced
with prospect of a municipal wood
yard.
Citizens engage In writing to' the
editors about the Ruch road paving.
ed, with many local folk in attendance.
Heavy rains In Applegato wash out
road to Blue Ledge.
Dog polnsoner again busy In city.
V ' Malta V'omiuuuilery No. 4
"3?; ...K. T., Masonic Hall,
Nr ' AOiland. Ore.
Stated conclave, Wednes-
vd day evening, May 18th.
Routine business. Red.
Cross and Malta degrees. Meet .7:30
sharp. Sir Knights invited.
j. H. HARDY, Commandir.
W. H. DAY, Recorder.
To Lacrosse Miss Kate Shepard
left by train today for Lacrosse, Wis.
"Human fly" cllmba up the side
of the Hotel Holland building, and
the collection amounta to $54.10.
TWENTY YEARS AliO TODAY
May 13, 1914
(It was Friday)
Apathy rulea at the polls, and
light vote la cast.
'A powerful Influence1' blockst con
struction of railroad to Crescent City,
a Portland paper charges.
Private Harvey Ling of the "Sleepy
Seventh" la ordered from the room
for failure to obey Lieut. Elmer Posa
orders to drill. The military organi
zation la In an upheaval. -
Ed Note: Readers Ushlng to
should send letters dLvt to Dr.
communicate with Dr. Brady
William Brady, M. D., 265 B. ca
mlno, Beverly Hills, Cal.
book.
vhacklng-up of the wealth planks.
has enthralled the Portland and Wil
lamette valley Fopullsta and worse,
who In 1030 were going to get their
electric lights for nothing. The Re
publican party, If It had any gump
tion, would guarantee a full pocket
book, and furnish the pockotbook
(pigskin), and provide fried chicken
at the taxpayora' expense, Tuesdays
and Thursdays.
...
A GRIEVOUS MIS-CUE
(llrpnner News)
Henry Robertson, Sr.. has been .
losing chickens from cats catch
lm them so he hss been laying
for the culprlta, aa it were. Wed
nesday night Mr. Robertson saw
two bright eyes shining In the
darkness and felt euro he had the
guilty cat at his mercy, he fired.
Well, upon Investigation, he
found he had shot his son's pet
dog.
...
She mowed the lawn with the ease
and graco of a woman whose hus
band was an outstanding bowler, and
her oldest boy a tennis crack,
...
In his recent Invasion of CorvaUls,
candidate Holman, running for gov
ernor on a wholly socialistic platform,
compares himself to Jesus Christ,
who. he says, was "also" persecuted.
(CorvaUls aazetto-Times.) The
elephantlatls of the gent's ego Is
good, but will not rate high In a
community that once sported a po
litical freak, who was not alone a
Messiah, but an Oliver Cromwoll and
Frederick tho Qn-at, when hla delu
sions were feeling tit.
...
A Communist who knew something
about Communism, showed up un
expectedly Monday. He did not think
the Injustices of tho world, or
nstural-born greed would be cured
by splitting former president Hoover
up the bark with a meat axe.
...
17 millionaires now have homes on
the lower Klamath river. These are
the fellows who were chased out ot
Oregon by the legislature, and to Im
prove fishing In the Rogue
...
WOltKINO ON A Moray's TAIL
A SrlrntlH (.earned How To Make a
Woman's Skin lrnw Young
(Adv. Lit. Dig.) Don't .cream, Olrlsl
Attend lesllvltlr. Mrs. A. B. Cun
ningham returned to Medford from
Eugene Monday, having attended the
Mother', day festivities on the Uni
versity of Oregon campus. Mrs. A. J.
Hauk, who was a guest of her daugh
ter, Miss Bsrbara, on the campus,
was Joined In Eugene by Mr. Hauk.
and the two continued to coast point
to spend aeveral days.
Tn l.o. Auerlm Mra. J. Wilson ot
TALK, tulk, tnlk, promise, promise, promise tlint is Miiho
ney. Stick to your guns, serve your country, your state
nnd its people, ithnt is Martin.
It will be very interesting to see what the Democratic voters
do on Friday. It will bo particularly interesting hero in Jack
son county whero if the members of tho Democratic party have
really learned their lesson, they won't throw over a man of
vision nnd constructive achievement like General Mnrtin, for
just another self seeking politician, like the mayor of Klamath
Falls.
Communications
It Will Get Oulnlde Money.
To the Editor:
One or our best known, heaviest
taxpayers, and employer of labor, asks
me to call attention to a phase of
the aalea tax question that has not
been very much stressed, and that Is
that the tourist will pay the heaviest
part or this tax. The tourist "In
dustry" I. reckoned aa about the larg
est In the state, amounting to mil
lion, ol dollar. In expenditures. We
can Just aa well capltallr on our
tourist drawing card as not.
Another phase Is that the person
that really 1. hard up can make pur
chases or leas than 39 cent, on which
there Is no tax, and purchase, from
35 cent, to II Is only one cent.
And again, the property owner U
begging you for a relief on hla prop
erty tax. You have had the sym
pathy of the property owner ao far.
but If you are not willing to grant
thla relief I am afraid that this aym
pathy will be a thing of the past.
GEO. IVERSON.
Medford, May 13.
Interested In constable Rare.
To the Editor:
It is not my Intention to write you
long, bothersome letter, but I. like
thi. city will leave on the tr.ln thi. many others, have .elected a candl.
evening for Los Angeles, oat. whom I feel should b. brought
to the attention or every citizen In
tereated In electing good, competent
publlo ofriclala at the election next
Friday. I rerer to Howard McKlnney.
oandldate lor constable on the Demo
cratlo ticket.
I have known Mr. McKlnney for a
number or yean, and am firmly con
vinced that we would be fortunate
indeed to have him serve as our next
constable.
In addition to being an honest and
level-headed, taxpaylng cltleen of our
community, Mr. McKlnney haa spent
many years In active law enforcement
work. He haa also served before aa
constable, having been elected for a
two-year term In another locality.
We have learned to our sorrow and
regret, that the work or our constable
la decidedly not child's play the man
we elect should be experienced, con
servative and honest. I sincerely be
lieve that Mr. McKlnney thoroughly
measures up to the high standard we
should set In the selection or our
public ofrictsls.
MRS. M. A. ROBINSON.
1031 West Tenth St.,
Medford, Ore., May IS.
Oregon Weather.
Cloudy tonight and Wednesday: fog
on the coast; cooler east portion Wed
nesday: moderate west and northwest
wind offshore.
Phone 543 We'll haul away youi
refuse, city Sanitary Service, i
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
BY O.O.Mclntyre
oh THE WAY- May 15, We are
gliding serpent-like, with two puffing
cng'res, ti.rnugh the Colorado high-
country. TUB
wlney air Is thin
and heady a
alight giddiness.
Sheer boulder
cliffs are speckled
green with pine
fir. Tired - look
ing women come
to frame shack
doorways to wave.
Trans-continental
trains are
the high coun
try's only relief
from the bleak.
slate-gray monotony. About the mountain-side
cabins are tender tuga of
domestic effort. Porches of broken
rock. Graveled walks tumbling with
an Intaglio of sago brush. In back
yards goats tethered to long ropes.
Bald-faced . cattle stand dumbly
near the almost dry water holes of
the ravines. Lean men Idle about the
station platforms with the same Im
mobility, typed by the Inevitable row
of pins in their coat lapels. But the
civilizing influence of the movies haa
flowered a chlo among the mountain
mntds.
From a smouldering glower of ame
thyst clouds hanging low on the Mis
souri horizon last night an electrical
dnszle forked the sky. Streaks of fire
raced along the ground and exploded
with riz-boom-aah. Then the patter
of rain. Nowhere Is so coiiy as In a
train, seemingly in spaceless levlta
tlon, plunging gallantly through a
storm.
even glance up at the rushing train.
Perhaps hla thoughts are of the com
ing moonlight, the strumming guitar
and a scnorlta. But from where I
sit New Mexico does not seem to
cradle such romance. It is a world
of alkaline gray, holy, profane, grim
although, exquisite with ' haunting
stillness.
IT IS often said that public service
Is poorly paid and it may be
true.
Still, at every election there Is
spirited and sometimes bitter fight
to get these Jobs and If we may be
lieve campaign statements the can
didates are amply qualified to fill
the positions they seek.
So this question naturally occurs
If the public Jobs are so desirable
as to cause such a scramble to get
them, why is It necessary to PAY
MORE?
Shouldn't supply and demand gov
ern In the filling of public Jobs, as
elsewhere?
np HE MAIL' TRIBUNE Is awarded
M, the Pulitzer prize for the moat
disinterested and meritorious public
service rendered by an American
newspaper during the past year.
That Is a very hlgH honor Indeed
the highest that can come to an
American newspaper.
We can all feel a great deal of
pride in the fact that this high honor
has come to a Southern Oregon newspaper.
Will Hays is a constant affront to
the sluggard. Me has the activity
of the lizard darting about hot atone
piles of the desert. At every station he
haa handed a sheaf of telegrams and
the typewriter of hla secretary. Earl
Bright, la always clicking. Yet he re
gards these trips as a sort of let-up.
Albuquerque has become a mecca
for autograph hunters, more per
sistent than those around the New
York theaters. They specialize, of
course, in movie stars, who take ad
vantage of the longest stop, 25 min
utes, to promenade the station plat
form. Shawled burnt-black Indians
still squat before their piles of for-
sale pottery. The depression has not
worn them down. And why should
It? In all my visits here I have never
seen one make a sale. A train porter
tells me the Indians lost their best
customer when Roscoe Arbuckle
passed from mortal view. Every once
In a while In a lark Is h humor he
would buy them out and scatter the
souvenirs among the train's pas
sengers. And the old bucks would be
"off the reservation" for days.
. There Is horrendous and strangely
sustained coloring about the frame
towns on the high country's plateau
Jaundiced yellows, sickly pinks and
poisonous greens of wall paper. It Is j
doubtless an effort to startle the eye j
in the surrounding flat monotone. It :
that Is the aim, It's a good Job, j
At Raton, New Mexico, I took ad-.
vantage of a 15-mtnute halt for ;
leg stretch with the Boston, we t
strolled down the wide main street
Three corners away X thought X heard
the conductor's "Bo aa-rdl" and my
heart stood still. X got back In noth-.
lng flat, white faced and Rplnq. !
-What In the world Is the matter?" i
Inquired the Missus. "The high altl- j
tilde," I fibbed. "It got me." Thus
avoiding frAtdy-cat hoots.
Things came to the customary
pretty pass midway between Albu
querque and Gallup this evening. "So
you did the packing?" observed a cer
tain lady bent over the family suit
case. I feared some dereliction and,
affecting to be still languidly wan
from that high altitude at Raton,
flickered the affirmative and In
scrutable smile of Mona Lisa's brother.
"Wrapping a bottle of red Ink in your
pajamas," she continued flipping me
the loose cork, "certainly smacks of
genius!"
(Copyright, 1934, Mc Naught Syndi
cate, Inc.)
THE disinterested public service lay
in the upholding of law and
order, which were threatened by the
Banks mania in a time when general
misfortune was causing much twisted
and Inaccurate thinking.
The Mail Tribune, under the leader
ship of Robert W. Ruhl, its able and
talented editor, opposed twisted
thinking and appeals to blind preju
dice with, clear, accurate and honest
thinking.
Its enlightened leadership of pub
lic opinion won out, and saved this
community one of the finest on
the Pacific Coast from a fate that
might have been terrible.
THE Pulitzer award for the most
disinterested and meritorious pub
lic service rendered In 1933 by ANY
American newspaper, goes to the Mall
Tribune, published In a SMALL city
In Oregon.
The Pulitzer award for the best
editorial written in 1933 goes to E. P.
Chase, of the Atlantic, Iowa, News
Telegraph. The News-Telegraph is
published in a small city In Iowa.
'."HAT is to say, newspapers pub-
1 lished In small cities won the two
highest honors that are awarded in
this country.
There is nothing surprising about
that. The quality of newspapers pub
lished in the smaller cities Is at least
equal to the quality of the news
papers published In the nation's
great cities, and the disinterested
publlo leadership displayed by the
small city papers is FAR SUPERIOR
to that displayed by their big city
contemporaries.
City directory for year shows Med
ford has 10,500 people..
Vinlng theater at Ashland Is open-
Asrt-ai-niT'BV.:
To our property management
clients, periodical Inspection, col
lection of rents proper Insurance
coverage, supervision of necessary
plumbing nnd maintenance re
pairs at minimum cost.
LIST YOL'R I'HOrilRTlES WITH
US for FrTICIKXT MANAGEMENT
Charles A. Wing
Agency, Inc.
109 E. Main St. . Phone 1.
5
For Garden Kuwing Tel. 811-J.
Our 83-year-old aunt, a prodigious!
reader all her life, knows more about j
the Snnta Fe trail than those of us ,
who have crossed It many times. To
reach octogenerlan years with cestful
curiosity la a fine accompli aliment. 1
And to attain It with a prldefui Rtow
over our national heritage, as she has, j
Is even finer. I
The sun glares down mercilessly on
New Mexico's arid miles. The only j
reliefs to the vista are the snow-
capped ridges, faery In their tumbled 1
whiteness. Out the car window I see ;
Mexican In sombrero and denims '
plodding the motor htshway. He must
be miles from a settlement. Alone
on the lonely prsl-ree. He dots not
Grand Opening Nights
Chateau du Comte
Commencing
May 15 to 19
Inclusive
Featuring-HENRI WARNER nnd his concert Dance Or
chestra with Mrlll- ,?r Cathelincau, Inez Merz, Wakefield
Sister.
8 -Course French Dinner -8
Including Wine By Monsieur Leon, Chef
.50
DANCING ENTERTAINMENT Reservations
per plate only
RESERVATIONS Sale at Heath's Drug Store
CHATEAU tin COMTE
Automatically at a linger touch ice trays glide from
the freezer of the Super Series Frigidaire '34! And here are
some of the other features:
Automatic defrosting; Lifetime Porcelain inside and
out; Sliding Utility Basket; and the Frigidaire Servashelf.
Nor is that all! . . . double Hydrator capacity; interior,
lighting; faster freezing; and extra room for tall bottles.
Will you come in and see what's happened in electric
refrigeration? . .
LEONARD ELECTRIC
Holly Theatre Bldg.
Phone 427
HI
206
Anytime
Clillil ren
10c
Am time
TODAY and WEDNESDAY
2 BIG FEATURES
Greatest of All
Mysteries!
jjs rnUoVsncc comes back to matchwitj
1 zjLt snd daring with the moM dan-1
9 geroiu killer ever created by S. S. Van
, U Murder case"
5 1 A""" J?- V tt ,r"" Bn.' thrill.
J llle ""tfottntn
1 IrW Vv " "' "h M"? "
If Ralph Morgan, Helen
I iSV V'n""'' J"k LaRue
"'ill r.K?-WflT?tV,..'. ,u un :.Vmsfm
; ,;i PLusfj
AFTER TONIGHT"
. Wiih
GILBERT ROLAND
KO-8ADIO ,ictur.