PAGE TEIT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 20. 1934.
Medford Mail Tribune
"Enryom In Southern Orta
fttiot thi Mill Tritons"
Dtlly Eiwpl Saturday
Publiihed rtj
MEDKOKD PBIN7INU CO.
I5-3T-30 X Vu 6L Pboot 15
KOHKSiT ft. tiUUL, Editor
Ad Independent Nppr
Entered m com3 eliu natUr it Ue&'ortf.
Oregon, undtr Act ot Hard) S, 18 r 9.
aUBSCHlPTION KATES
fiv Mill ut AAnot
Dally. 9M rtr ..ts.oo
Dail. ill nairllw
Dally, am oonth 6 'J
B Cirrler Id Adunee Mwlford, Ablartf,
JitkiontlUc, Central Point, PtownU. Tlitm. pra
HIM an, no ftlctivs.it.
Dally, am rear 00
Dallf. ill aonthl 1-20
Dailr. oo montti 40
All tcrma. eaih to riwiea.
Official caper ot trw City of Medford.
Official paper of Jicimd Cour.ty.
MEMBKH OP THE AHOTlATKU VHtM
Uecalrlnf' full Lcued Wtra Barrlca
Hie AuccUted Preu li MClurt'tlr ntlUl to
Uia u for publication of all oewi dUpalxtwa
credited to It or oUxria credited In tbl paper
and alM to toe local cm published herein.
All ftjbtt for puMIeaUon of ipedal dlapatebe
Dtrelo are auo resrred.
MKMBRH Oir UNITED MBM
irEMBKU OF AUDIT HUKEAO
OF CUMULATIONS
Adwtlilni KeprmnUttTce
M. 0 MCHEMSE? COMPANT
Offlew In Nr Tori, Chleajo. Detroit, Sas
FrirxUco Lot Angtle Seattle Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
By ArtDur Perry.
THE OVERHEAD, ,
To the Editor:
I sea by the piper where Atty. O.
Newbury hu written letter to the
paper complaining that the swnlnga
In front of the etoree are 10 low that
fee and other long-legged cltliena bark
their nogglna when they fall to un
ravel In time. Thle l too bad. How
ever. It la cheaper for the elongated
to (crunch a bit, than It la for the
merchant to go to the expenae of
elevating the awnings to the point
where thoae with an ample supply
of legs can stretch with comfort and
Impunity. If Mr. Newbury went
wading In Bear Creek, he would de
mand that the Bear Creek bridges be
raised, no doubt. I have known him
for 40 years and most of the time
he la squatted In an auto, with a top
built too low. He end others of his
Ilk Just wslk enough to keep from
forgetting how to put one foot In
front of the other. The human body
la constructed ao It can bo lowered
Instinctively when It looks like the
head waa going to collide with some
thing hard. I think the awnlnts
should be left where they are, and
Atty. Newbury, et a, do more oppor
tune ducking, or watch where they
are going. I am neither tall ayca
more or rupt, but when I rammed my
topknot Into an awning. It waa due
to gawking at objects across the
street, or down the road. The awnlnga
are out of aate, but ao are the hlgh
water panta pockete, the lengthy like
Ouatavua keep their hands In, when
not waving or pointing eame. The
hlghwater pockets enter from the top
Instead of the side, and went out of
style In 1880.
Atty. Newbury argues (which la his
business) that the limbs of trees are
whacked off 10 feet fr"m terra flrma.
so the awnings should be the ssme
distance up. Several have eliminated
overhanging limbs, by cutting down
the whole tree. Tills saved going to
the distant forest five miles away,
and getting a load of wood. This re
quired half a day, and It only took
the tree 30 years to hsve a limb big
enough to hang over the sidewalk. 1
hope the merchants do not close up
their stores to keep from raising the
awnings. When they cut the tree
limbs off ten feet from the ground
the kids have Just that najich farther
to fall, when they reach the tree
clhnblng age.
Ir Atty. Newbury could see from his
summit to the aldewaik he would
note thst youth with wheels Is prone
to .leave their bicycles where they dis
mount, generally In the middle of the
sidewalk. I hsve seen bicycles piled
up In the middle of the sidewalk a
hlBh as the Vlntle Beall corn. Why
does he not register a protest against
this evil? It Is hsd for the bsby buggy
traffic. After the navigator has
worked her way through a Jungle of
bicycKs. she encounters a Jungle of
rilplomsta standing on the corner ad
miring the Russian government, and
culn their own. They cannot flit
over the rldewalk Impedimenta llac
the lofty Individual can shrivel when
he cornea to a low-hanging awning.
Bicycle rscka are provided, but like
church pews, they are seldom filled.
There Is a lot of things In this
world thst need fixing worse then
the swnlngs. but Atty. Newbury la
to be congratulsted on scaring up
controversy over awnings, as ths peo
ple have hud nothing to argue about
sliKe the Depression.
I have tried not to make this letter
over his head.
Tours truly.
JOHN P. CITIZEN.
t
irAiNT utMorsirv irsd.
(I'rws llpalrh)
WABKINnTON. June IS (API
The recovery sdmlnlstrstlon an
nounced today the appointment of
Mrs. Beteey Psge Osynor of Bridge
port. Conn.. dsughter-!n-lsw of for
mer Mayor Osynor of New York and
niece of Thomas Nelson Psge. former
amhssasdor to London, as a member
of the dog food Industry code.
PENLETON. July JO (PI Mark
Pstton. flfl. Republlcsn nominee for
mayor of Pendleton, and for jrs a
member of the city council, died kit
night from a heart stuck.
Editorial Correspondence
R0CKF0RD, 111., July 18. Both local and Chicago papers
today, plaster front pages with news that the "big union"
leaders in San Francisco have sued for peace. It's about time!
We agree one hundred per cent with the remarks of General
"NBA" Johnson, made at the University of California, when
he received a Phi Beta Kappa key said remark being featured
also in the same papers.
An industrial strike against specific grievances is ONE
thing. A GENERAL strike in sympathy with a local walk out
is finite ANOTHER. The first action is or should be a con
ceded right of organized labor. But the second action is nothing
of the sort. It is, as General Johnson well says, a threat to the
community, a menace to orderly government, it is civil war.
"When the means of food supply milk to children, neces
sities of life to the whole people are threatened, that is
bloody revolution.
"We learned during the war, that there are worse weapons
than great guns, and that economic strangulation is the most
potent of them. One side of a warring business element can no
more use it, than it could go into the street and shoot down
innocent bystanders in cold blood with machine guns.
"Tou just can't do this in a free country. It just won't
work. If the responsible elements of organized labor do not
purge themselves of this blight immediately, they will set back
the clock of labor organization 10 years!"
e s
Strong words and absolutely true ones. Interest in the
rights of labor, sympathy for the underdog, were never
stronger, than they are today.
But there is a limit and this limit has long since been
passed in this longshoreman's strike on the Pacific Coast.
Unless the leaders of organized labor, clean their own house,
throw out the professional agitators and communistic trouble
makers, who are plainly trying to "USE" organized labor, for
their own selfish and destructive purposes, then the proper law
enforcement agencies, supported by an aroused publio opinion,
will do it for them.
We certainly hope that this report from San Francisco
proves to be true. When the publio welfare is at stake, when
peace and security, when the very lives of children and the ill
and helpless are involved, then there should be no issue be
tween labor and capital in this country.
The action ot the general strike committee, in now advising
arbitration.-r-after arbitration had been refused, indicates,
that as far as the RESPONSIBLE labor leaders are concerned,
there is none.
For over a week now this labor situation on the coast has
been the outstanding national issue. The Chicago Tribune has
its own representative in San Francisco, and carries from four
to eight columns of strike news every day, often with special
telcphoto illustrations.
Yesterday, we motored up to Sauk Cits', Wisconsin, a quaint
little Village on the banks of the Wisconsin river to see an old
friend, stopping in Madison for lunch. The Madison papers
were issuing street extras on the latest strike developments.
Lunched on the terrace of the University Memorial building,
which looks out directly on the blue waters of beautiful Lake
Mendota, being pretty well surrounded by summer school stu
dents and professors. The one subject of conversation was the
San Francisco situation. We were not surprised to overhear
some comments, expressing doubt of the truth of press reports,
intimations that the vested interests were trying to take ad
vantage of the longshoreman's sttike, to destroy organized
labor, under the guise of putting down the Reds.
Throughout the country in university circles similar com
ments may no doubt bo heard. A greHt deal of whimgdoodlc
has been spoken and written concerning Bolshevism in Amer
ican colleges, yet for downright PREJUDICE against what
might be termed the "UPPER dog," and illogical bias in favor
of the "UNDER," nothing short of Communist headquarters
can equal the campus of the average fresh water college. But
it is ACADEMIC. It is scarcely an exaggeration to say that
eight out of ten of our college boys and girls GRADUATE
as radicals (in theory at least) and after four or five years'
contact wiUi the real world, discard their advanced political
theories, along with other products of an impractical and
sophomorio idealism. The unreal world of academic theory is
one thing; the real world of fact is alwavs quite another.
The Rotary club of Rockford is doing a fine thing here.
Since the close of the World War this organization has main
tained a summer hoys' and girls' camp, south of the city ou
the blinks of the Kisliwaukeo river. The daily activities of the
camp are nicely balanced between work and play, between
discipline and freedom. Rockford is essentially a manufactur
ing city, nod while it is afflicted with no slum's in the Chicago
sense, the underprivileged boys and girls, have few oppor
tunities for healthful outdoor life, during the torrid summers.
In this camp, hygenic quarters are provided, plenty of whole
some, nourishing food, and one visit to the camp is enough
to demonstrate, that everyone is having a grand and glorious
time. Like the CCC camps in the west, this Rotary camp is a
modern and up-to-date clinic for the development of better
health, moral and physical, a genuine const ruetive factor in
the promotion of good citizenship. And than...s to the Rockford
Rotary, everything is free.
s
On the jaunt to Sauk City not to he confused with Sauk
Center, Minnesota, the birthplace of Sinclair (Red) Lewis,
we passed through what is undoubtedly the finest dairy country
in the United States, probably outside of Denmark, in the
world. The drought however, has this year, hit it hard. Along
(he highway, on farm after farm, reapers were busy cutting
the stunted grain. The bundles were pathetically small, aud
full of weeds. We noticed several grain fields, in which the
hogs and chickens had been turned, the burned grain being
only a few inches high. Going and coming many huge motor
trucks were passed, which looked like oil trucks' in shape and
sire, but on closer inspection proed to be milk tanks, painted
white and we are told porcelain lined. Turn the spigot and
out flows the lacteal fluid. .
R. W. R.
Flight o Time
(Mrdford and Jackson County
History from the riles ol me
Mall Mbuna ot u and 10 vrars
Ao )
TEN EARS Alio TODAY
Jlllj to. 1IIJI.
lit waa Sunday )
Tnveetlst!on etsrta Into si'.t of
Klan nlntowna to Oregonlans at
fancy prices.
Arthur Heaa leaves on trip to Port
land. Horace Bromley defeat C. C. Lem.
mon In feat tennis tourney tilt.
L. E Wskeflld. whllereturnlng from
Prospect by auto, ran over a' rsttls
l risks three feet long, end possessed
of an rattle and a button.
Attorney Oua N'irbury has returned
from a trip to fan rrenctaco.
Work StSrtA on rleknlif nn '.he
oebrls of the first-swept paje tries
ter. and three new storerooms alii be
bulls.
TWtSTV YEAR". AflO TODAY
July 10, 1914.
(It waa Monday I
War clouds lower over Europe. "It
will taks a war to Mr. the Demo
cratic party from defeit In mis. it
will lift Industry from the present
stagnation." save Republlcsn soion
from Ksnsaa.
All forest fires In the county now
ur.cr control.
Threstened strike of mg league ball
playere la averted.
The ca ajralnal George Hilton of
Central Point for driving a wagon
over a concrete road before It ass
finished la dlsmlA.'ed.
IVar etlmte vhor yield under
no; mil.
DeVoe confectionery 1a robbed
All klnoa or legit bUnka for aa,
for rent, no hunting, no trertnB
tnJ othet crdi for u!e at Commerci1
Printing Dept of Mai) Tribune.
i
WINDOW OLAA fte se.1 windo
.ass and will repLac your orotii
rinaowa reasonably. Trowbridge Ceo
met Woraa,
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M.D.
SlRued let ten perUtalnc; to persona) health snd Hygiene not to dU
& ae dlagntiili or treatment wilt ba ajiimered bj Dr. Brady it a stampM
r-addreft.ved envelope Is enclosed. Letters ihould be brief and written In
Ink. Owing to tne Urge number of letters received only a tew oin be an
suered. No reply can be made to querlei not conforming to Instruction!.
Addreu Dr. William Brady, 26ft 1 Cam I no, Beverly HUH. Cat.
DRAFTS ABE DRAUGHTS.
Oratltude or the beneftta J and
my family have received from your
tachlngn. Before adopting them I
experimented with these fearsome
t h 1 n g a called
draughts, at the
same time keep
ing beyond con
versational spray
range of people
who showed
symptoms of
colds f pardon:
crl). I found
that even a cold
draft thru an
open window on
my neck when I
sat in an over-
het.tri rrrfim did noi even cause atlff
neck . , . altho I had been advised
I was very susceptible to illness of
this nature, having had chronic sin
us Infection soma years ago . . . Por
more than a year now I have not had
c-r-1, and my children were never
ao free from such Illness. No wonder
you are unpopular with all of your
profession. My family haan't needed
a doctor for nearly two yearal It la
certainly wonderful to think that
one need never have another co
c-r-l If careful to keep out of rane
of those who have them . . . (Mrs.
R. A. C.)
Shucks. I'm not ao unpopular with
all the docs. For that matter, what
doctor ever was popular with his col
leagues? But you'd be astonished if
you could see some of the lettera phy
sicians write to me. I'm astonished
myself I have a fat file of physi
cians' letters, some of which sharply
criticize certain of my teachings, and
not without merit I fear, but alto
gether they manifest a apirit which
is Just the opposite of that which
Mr. R. A. C. imputes to the profes
sion. It is still Just aa true as ever
that good doctors are constantly
striving to diminish their own busi
ness. A draft never causes any Illness.
I'm prepared to maintain that fact
against any and all superstitions or
traditions to the contrary. . . But a
draft often causes a stiff neck or
lame arm or other muscular stiffness
or soreness. Let no one run away with
the notion that I aay . drafts are
harmless. All I aay la that drafts nev
er cause any of the Illnesses the old
fogies attribute to them, directly or !
Indirectly. And I don't care if your
old logy physician or health adviser
holds himself out aa the voice of
"science."
The correspondent concludes with
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Mclntyre
NEW YORK, July 30. Thoughts
while strolling: Whenever La Guar-
dla talk I can't see anything but hta
tongue. Doea anyone use those rock
ing blotters any
more? Sugges
tion: Why not
put an end to
the New York
boxing commis
sion. Or better
end all boxing.
Eddie Cantor
makes statements
on everything.
One word de
acrlptlon of
James Montgom
ery Flagg lanky.
Most of us are
wandering around seen tig the blue
horizon. Whatever became of the
georgette blouse? And water spaniels?
They say George Horace Lorimer en
couraged Bernard Baruch to become
a literary man. Alexander Wollcotfa
rubbery walk.
Add debonaire men about town
Harry Bannister. French dressmak
ers are flocking aa fast to New York
na Immigration laws allow to open
,hops. If they won't come to Parle.
Paris will come to New York. The
sour expression of Western Union
messenger boys airing kly oodles from
smart hotels.
That attractive awning at Peggy
Hoyt's. OctAvus Roy- Cohen la usually
just bnok or starting on a cruise. No
body can look so . tight-lipped aa
Frank Case. That cornea from saying
"No" to actors. Blanche Ring la one
of the old-time troupers who always
haa a Job.
Those every half hour funeral pro
cessions over the 89th street bridge.
The skittish brightness in Queenle
Smith's eyes. .Major Bowes Is alwavs
giving parties tor widows of old
friends. The widows are too often
forgot. Now for a hot grapple with
a long. ctM lemonade.
The well seasoned sporting editor
is an am-.alngly human encyclopedia.
Mnat. of them In New York hsve come
up from copy-running. In-stained,
secluded and herd-foiled guys, the
sort down and outers alwavs find
cinehy for the quick touch. Their
capable heads are packed with fit
urea and data Any athlete's record
can be apun off aa quickly aa that.
They mostly select snd direct but
when exigency demands can. between
the furore or edit ore, sit at a type
writer and slam out one of those un
predictably robust stories that re
mains loin in memory. Ed Frayne.
for example. Or Bill Farnswortb.
Incidentally, the top jam of the
Carnera-Bser brawl was a svmpathet-
ic study of the fo-lorn Camera on the
eve of the battle that coat him his
crown. The piece waa turned out in
the running fire of a news room ov ,
Bill cor urn and U another reason
Booneville. Mo., should be on the map
as Corum. Mo.
lie :ts on a traflio isls on a broad
.u!wrd leading Into Forest Hill.
On top of Ms little box In front are
a stack of summery beaca ca?a and
PS
aa excellent suggestion and I com
mend it particularly to the health
authorities of this county. She says:
Thte knowledge (referring to
my teachings about the way crl
spreads) applied would result in
the stamping out of many dis
eases, particularly children's dis
eases, snd therefore would seem
to be one of the most Import
ant medical discoveries of the age.
We pray you will carry on your
campaign until you succeed In
educating the rank and file of
the medical profession aa well as
the laity . . .
There the lady la perhaps over
sanguine, yet it la my firm convic
tion that if physicians generally and
health officers particularly would dis
card the silly old notions about
"cold" or "exposure" predisposing to
illness or "lowering resistance" no
tions for which there la no sound
baela in experimental or scientific
medicine It would be possible to
prevent most of the measles and
scarlet fever that prevails among
children.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Refrigeration
What temperature should a re
frigerator be in order to keep food
fresh. The refrigerator repair man
saya 150 degrees Is correct. (Mrs. R. W).
Answer That moderate coolness
will keep milk from souring too
quickly, but of course 45 or 40 de
grees la better.
Hydrocele
My doctor Jabs a tube Into the ac
cumulation of water and drains It at
Intervals, but that will never cure
hydrocele. I am tired of this painful
procedure every six weeks. (H. L. a.)
Answer The alternative la a lap-up
for a few days, while the aac is in
cised, packed and made to heal by
closing the space where the fluid
collects. This Is the only permanent
relief.
Starch Is Food
I eat a lot of laundry starch. Does
it harm me In any way? X wonder It
It Is the cause of obstinate consti
pation? (V. W.)
Answer It is food. It does no harm
and doea not cause constipation, but
it la a mistake, to take so much
starch, because that la the main fault
of ordinary diet too much carbo
hydrate. (Copyright 1934, John r. Dllle Co.)
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should tend tetters direct to Ur.
William Brady, M. D.. 265 El Ca
liilno, Beverly Hills, Cat.
a mixed pile of smoked motor glass
es. A smudgy aign proclaims "25
centa." In his 70"s few who bowl
along recognize him aa once owner ot
Long Island's moat pretentious road
house. Ten years ago he quit and in
vested his fortune in guaranteed
mortgages. And there he Is!
Julea Bruiatour is New York's most
persistent flrat nighter. He was a first
nlghter back In the Diamond Jim,
Dolly Sisters day and has out-flrst-nighted
many who came after. Since
his marriage to Hope Hampton he
has continued down front on the
aisle. He'a not on the free list and
it'a estimated hla long period of pre
mlerlng cost him more than tioo,
000. thus establishing him aa the
theatre's first patron.
The star system still rules the box
office. Helen Haya dropping out of
her hit play la an Illustration. The
week before her exit the Intake had
been 38.000. The first week of her
layoff It dropped to 99.000 and the
show closed until she can return to
the cast.
Walter Huston's box office tug In
the movies went suddenly off short
ly before his New York stage experi
ment. No reason. So a bit bewildered
he came to New York and his great
success "Dodsworth." This sent the
movie moguls Into quick huddle and
Huston la baok making a picture
again as a feeler.
The 3flth street sidewalk where I '
PARTICULAR PEOPLE PATRONIZE THE
City Meat Market
FREE DELIVERY 8:00 10.00 2:00 4:00
121 No. Central Phone 324
The Strike Is OSf!
We are unloading Pork at these
Pork Shldr. Roast lb. 14c
Pork Steak . . 2 lb. 35c
Pork Chops .... lb. 20c i
Pork Leg Roast . . lb. 1 8c
Dry Salt Pork ... lb. 1 3c
BACON lb. 23c
We have a complete line of
yonr Picnic
waited today gave a sudden lurch.
It developed I was standing on trap
doors over an elevator that was com
ing up. Aa the entire street -seemed
rocking in seismic sway all I could
think of was: 'What a laugh for Los
Angeles I"
(Copyright, 1934, McNaught Syndi
cate, Inc.)
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS.
THERE la evidence, as these words
are written, that calmer counsel
is prevailing in the strike that has
disrupted the Pacific coast.
Overtures for arbitration of -the
point at issue have been made, and
unless something occurs to arouse
angry passions again It seems prob
able that these overtures will be ac
cepted by both sides.
HERE In Southern Oregon which
Is more or less of a country com
munity and therefore apt to think
along common-aense lines we are
certainly pleased at the prospect that
calmer counsel and common sense
have an opportunity to prevail and
bring about a settlement of the costly
strike.
INCIDENTALLY, have you noticed
that on Important Issues the coun-
t district are generally apt to
think stralghter and more sanely than
the big cities?
Believe it or not, the country dis
tricts are the ballast that keeps the
ship of state on an even keel.
- -
ANOTHER thought, In connection
with the calmer counsel that
seems likely to prevail in the strike:
What a marvelous thing It would
have been for the WHOLE WORLD If
calmer counsel could have prevailed
at the .time back In 1914 when the
Germans broke over the Belgian bor
der, and as a result they bad RE
TURNED HOME Instead of going on
and precipitating the most disastrous!
war In history. j
If that had happened, we should
all be Immeasurably farther along the
road to progress than we are now,
and much of the terrible Buffering
and disappointment of the past 20
years wfuld have been avoided.
Calmer counsel in moments of pas
sion la a great thing.
BUT LET'S change the subject.
We've probably talked too much
about the strike In the past, few days
for Mir own good.
The strike Isn't the only thing that
is going on In the world.
--
TWO DISPATCHES from Englsnd
catch the eye.
One relates that Great Britain plans
to double her air forces within the
next few years adding at least 60
squadrons to what she haa now.
The other tells of a great highway
tunnel, the longest In the world, more
than two miles from portal to portal,
that has Just been completed under
the Mersey river.
All the biggest things in the world,
you see, aren't In America.
DOUBLING the British air forces
haa to do with war. Completing
the great highway tunnel under the
Mersey river haa to do with peace.
In the long run. the completion of
the Mersey highway tunnel will be
the most important, although It wilt
get much less notice.
BABE RUTH Is hit by a batted ball,
and suffers a severe contusion of
the leg. Quite properly, the Hem
draws space on the front page, along
with the latest strike developments.
That's fine. Babe Ruth's Injury is
a NORMAL Interest, such as we are
the finest Lunch Meat for
or Outing
concerned with In times of happi
ness and prosperity.
If we were more concerned with
such things now, and LESS with
strikes and communists and Impend
ing wars, it would be better for us.
THE PRESIDENT "is approaching
Hawaii, which sheds a special in
terest upon that island territory. Here
la a ourlous fact regarding the
Hawaiian Islands, which perhaps you
didn't know:
In the 34 years since they became
an Island possession, the treasury of
the United States has collected from
them, In taxes of all sorts, the rather
considerable aum of (185,000,000 and
in the same period federal adminis
trative expenses In the Islands have
amounted to 135,000,000, leaving s.
theoretical cash profit of approxi
mately $150,000,000.
That's certainly more than en be
said for the mainland. Over here
we have the notion that we ought
to get back from the federal govern
ment about ten dollars for each dol
lar of taxes we pay.
WE CAN'T, of course, You can't
take more water out of a barrel
than you pour Into It.
But that la what the politicians
have taught us to expect.
(Contlnuea irom Page One)
allowing them six yeara within which
to redeem property. This looks pretty
good to the farmera and, according
to the reports, they are waiting to
aee how the new law works before
taking further proceedings under the 1
old plan. j
A big test case to determine the '
constitutionality of the novel meas-
AM
And Be Entertained by
CLARE ASH
and his
ORCHESTRA
and the
Domino Club
Review
GEORGIA LEE
In Her Fascinating FAN DANCE and Her Exotic
SLAVE DANCE NEW AND STARTLING
MONTE BALLOU
Singer Impersonator
CURT BURNSIDE
Eccentric Dunrer and Yot-allst
THE THREE KINGS
Vocal Trio
Also Feature Numbers by the Entire Group
a
Mm
mm
Wante
Guy W. Conner, Inc.
BARTLHTTS FALL PEARS
APPLES
Medford Warehouse, Phone 92
Corner Front and 10th
ures enacted during this administra
tion did not come before the au
preme court before It took the usual
summer re;ess. The first case of the
kind during the next sitting is ex
pected to be that between the AAA
and Chicago milk flrma.
Today's Big Value
Kellogg1) taste extra good in
summer. They're crisp, cool
ing, delicious. And they're the
big value in cereals.
FOR COOLNESS
Attention!
Truck Owners
We can give you expert advice
and assistance on P. U. C. re
quirements. We have a complete
line of the necessary forms.
Insurance Department
Charles A. Wing
Agency, Inc.
109 East Main St
Phone 728 Medford, Ore.
Ths Original Blue Mounlaln
HILL BILLYS
RENNE SECANTI
Comedian
TOD SHORT
Vocall.t
SATURDAY
NIGHT
MEN 40c
LADIES 10c