4
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PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. "WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1934.
Medford mail tribune
"Emyont lit Soutlwrn OrttM
Rud Uii Mail TrlkUN1
Dally Cinpi Sitorda?
Published by
MEDMM(I) PltlNTlISU CO.
IS-tT.19 N. Kir 81.
HDhfcHl W. UUHL, tailor
An liMlfptDbeat Newspaper
Entered at second elan mituc it Mtdonl
Orcfon, under Act ol Unci) t, 18TB.
Hl'BKCHIPTlUN BATES
17 Mail tD Attune
Daily, one rev .0U
Daily, li nuntba. . . . . 9fA
bally, one eauntli 60
r rarrw in Adrtoe Hertford. A lb land,
Juisomllte, Central Pclnt, PhoeoU, Talent, Gold
Hill nd m Uigiiwijra.
Dad), or rtir S0n
Dally, tli month 9.it
Daily, ou month 0
Al) terma. eaab In tdiaoea.
Official paper or the City of Medford.
Official paper of JackaoD County
MKMKKH Oh TUB ABB'ICIATKU PKKW
Kecelvlne Kull Leaatd Wire Serrlet
The Ai-wiateo Vttu 1 eielwitely aa titled to
toe ute for puliilcatltm of ail oew auiiaicne
credited to It or othenrlM ereditea to inn papn
tod alio to Hi (oral new puhllibM nerein.
All 'Ifhla for puiiltratioo of ipeelal dlipatetoei
titrun ue 4l- rturted.
MI.MHKU UV UNITtti PKEHS
HT.HBKtt Of AUD11 BUKKAU
OF CIHCULATIONB
AdrortHIm ttrprexntatlTM t
tt. C. MO'iKNBKN COMPANY
OfTIm In S'n York. Crilufo. Detrnlt, tan
rrancUen ija Arelee Beaillo Portland.
MEMBER
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arm at Perry.
r, unHtaLa movement to abolish
one of the two houses ol the legisla
ture U meeting with opposition.
Bqueemlah citizens fear that good
Intentions will go amies, and Oregon
wake to Ilnd it baa three houses
of the leglnlature, where It should
have none. There la alao the proposi
tion ol a "primary run-off." It Is
lelt that a couple ot more like the
js-i one. and everybody will "run
off" until It l over.
Recently a bunch of Hungarian
mlncre stayed In a hole until their
wagea were raised, we sneu n
do the same. (Thomsaton (Oa.)
trilnee) So say we all.
The Oklahoma bandlta who robbed
. K.nv nt the same time were
artists, and able to twirl a alx-ehootor
on either forellnger.
.
The esteemed Albany Democrat
Herald editorially oplnea that dis
covery of an oil well at Marietta,
Ohio, by two (laupera has "a grluilj
humorous twist." It sure has. Oil
wells are generally discovered by
people who already have more money
Itban they know what to do with.
Prospect are particularly bad for
bank presidents. Adolf Hitler, news
papers and cattle. There will alao be
an epidemic of marriages, bank rob
beries and Insanity. (Predictions for
1935) There la nothing like a few
line distinctions.
A hubbub looms on the horlnon
over the Installation of teeth In the
Oregon Criminal Syndicalism law.
This la the law Intended to make
citizens disgusted with the Ameri
can form of government, and things
n general, behave themselves. In lu
present form It Is opposed by
a number of Portland lawyers, which
ought to convince the orchard run
f people that It Is vitally needed.
he chief and most objectionable fea
ture of the criminal ayndlcallam law,
s It now standa, la the provision
thst provides that thoso violating It
ahall be cast Into hoosiyows. The Idea
that a man who wants to blow up
the present should be treated like
a bolder criminal, who blew up a
afe. Is repugnant. By placing them
In durance vile "they are made Into
Biartvrs." This la terrible, but a
martyr In Jail, Is In no position to
raise hell.
Chrlstmaa Is ovr. and everybody
returned to his Industrial slavery
this morning, so the children hsd
chance to play with the toys Santa
Cleua brought, while Daddy Is at
work.
The rain continues gloriously, and
In large quantities, and with more
gusto than If the farmers all hsd
hay down.
THE I1ANDIT.
Tut 'ein up. all In eight."
The bandit holloed one dark night.
TJp they went, all hands there;
They knew the bandit called drlisjly
Bear.
He gathered up all money In sight:
Then he turned, shot out the light.
He tried to make hla get-away:
Ha stole a horse, a great big bay.
If he had Just robbed the place
They wouldn't have tried to give
chaw.
But lo steal a horae, there In the
west
The poaac wouldn't give him no rest.
When thev caught him, they strung
him high.
Ke kicked a bit: then he died.
iPoetryl
Good Work-rKeep It Up!
Tin: CONGRATULATE Sheriff OlmsclicM, District Attorney
Godding and the state police tinder Captain Bown, for
starting a drive to wipe out the illicit beer joints, stills and
"moonshine" clubs in Medford and Jackson County.
Let the good work go on until all these violators of the Knox
Law and illegal chiselcrs, are put under lock and key where
they belong.
In the Knox law, we believe, Oregon has the best all around
li(UOr regulation system, in the United States. It has eliminated
the saloon, it has provided a, large and increasing revenue, for
the state, it has given the people who want hard liquor a chance
to get it, without law breaking, paying tribute to a bootleggers
ring, or running the risk of sudden death. Moreover under the
individual license system, the state, has the power to control
the sale and prevent those abuses which were sucrTa destructive
and deplorable feature of the old saloon system.
We don't suppose the Knox Law is perfect, no human sys
tem is apt to he. But with the state legislature soon to convene,
imperfections which experience has revealed, can be corrected,
loopholes if any, can be closed up corrections which arc de
sirable can be made. And to the legislature is the place to go
for those who aren't satisfied with Orgsn's regulatory law as
it is.
t s
MEANWHILE it is the inescapable duty of all law enforce
ment agencies to enforce the PROVISIONS OF THE
KNOX LAW TO TIIK LETTER, and they can rest assured that
in the performance of this duty, they have the overwhelming
support of public opinion.
Under Oregon's present system, there is no excuse for the
bootiegger, the moonshiner or the speakeasy chiseler. There is
no excuse for those who would patronize them. With one of the
best regulatory laws in the country on the statute books, to
uphold the law in every particular, is the obvious duty of good
citizenship.
In launching a clean-up at the close of 1934, the local law
enforcement agencies have established a precedent which we
trust will be strictly followed throughout the coming year. Let
notice be served on the illicit liquor underworld, that except
in jail, there is no place for them in Southern Oregon.
SALEM LIQUOR STORE
DOES HUGE BUSINESS
SALEM. Dv. 36. (AP SiKrrVl
tte liquor tor rami within I3S
of awinpl liooo of hard liquor on
tht eve of Chrltttmas, ewtuhllahlni
new hlKh record for tht on nine a
here. Trior to Monday a 11500 IJ
vm conldered muminl, I-nnt Satur
day tlit Mien rxrredrd 12000. Man
ager Jamr MYCIel.nnd reported.
Have a group photoRrnph made by
Shanttlf hil you are til homt (or
The Day After Christmas
WE REGRET the request for a reprinting of that immortal
Christmas editorial "Yes, Virginia!" did not reach this
desk before Christmas instead of after. However, better late
than never. Then again, the deep truth and beauty of this
answer to a child's inquiry "is there a Santa Claust" makes it
in a sense, unaffected by space or time. It has been printed many
times in this paper during the past, but we have about come
to the conclusion it should be printed in the Christmas issue
every year. Here it is:
"We take pleasure in answering at once and thus
Frominontly the communication below, expressing at the
same time our great satisfaction that its faithful author .
is among the friends of the Sun:
- " 'Dear Bdltor: X ajn years old. Some of my frlenda Bay there
U no Santa Claua. Papa says: "If you see It In the Sun, It's so."
Please tell me the truth, la there a Santa Claua?
" 'Virginia O'Hanlon,
' " 'lis West Nlnety-flrat St."
"Virginia, your little friends are wrong. They have
been affected by the skepticism of a skeptical age. They
do not believe except they see. They think that nothing
can be which is not comprehensible to their little minds.
All minds, Virginia, whether they be men'i or children's,
are little. In this great universe of ours, man is a mere
insect, an ant, in his intellect, as compared with the
boundless world about him, as measured by the intelli
gence capable of grasping the whole truth and knowledge..
"Tea, Virginia, there is a Santa Claua. He exists as
certainly as love and generosity exist, and you know that,
they abound and give to our lifo its highest beauty and
joy. Alas! how dreary would be the world if there were
no Santa Clans. It would be as dreary as if there were
no Virginias. Thore would be no child-like faith then, no
poetry, no romance, to make tolerable this existence. We
would have no enjoyment except in sense and sight. The
externnl light with which childhood fills the world would
be extinguished.
"Not believe in Santa Clans! You might as well not
believe in fairies I You might get your papa to hire men
to watch all the chimneys on Christmas eve to catch Santa
Clans, but even if they did not see Santa Clans coming
down, what would that prove!
"Nobody sees Santa Clans but that is no sign there
is no Santa Clans. The most real things in the world are
those that neither children nor men can see. Did you ever
see fairies dancing on the lawnt Of course not, but that'i
no proof that they are not there. Nobody can conceive
or imagine all the wonders that are unseen or unseeable
in the world.
"You may tear apart the baby's rattle to see what
makes the noise inside, but there is a veil covering the
unseen world which not even the strongest men that ever
lived can tear apart. Only faith, fancy, poetry, love, ro
mance, can push aside that curtain and view and picture
the supernal beauty and glory beyond. It is all real. Ah,
Virginia, in all this world there is nothing else real and
abiding.
"No Santa Clans! Thank Clod he lives and he lives
forever. A thousand years from now, Virginia, nay ten
times ten thousand years from now he will continue to
make glad the heart of childhood."
PersDnal Health Service
By William Brady, M.D.
Sifted lettert peilalnlng to personal Health and hygiene not to du
e dlugrtokla or treatment will be aniwercd by Dr. Brady it a tUmped
feir-addreaaed envelope U enclosed. Let ten should be brief and written In
ink- Ovvfng to the large number ot letter received only a few can be an
ew ered. No reply can be made to quertea not conforming to Instructions.
A.I .Ire Or. William Brady, 4M V. Cam! no. Beverrv Htlli. Cal.
LOTS OF MEAT FOR BRIOIIT'S DISEASE
Whenever I atand up and take a
hot at aom hallowed old medical
tradition my effrontery almost Invari
ably brings a re
buke from eome
venerable c o I
1 e 4 g u e whotts
sense of propri
ety and the fit
ness of things la
shocked by such
rud. nesa. Or psi
hapj a clique of
t n e old timer.!
get together and
have their man
M w rua thraih
me soundly In
the editorial
pities of the JouritAl. . -
I don t mind that at all. In faol,
I rather like it. Much better to have
the bl wigs protesting and calling
you names than It la to be IgnorM
Proves they take you seriously, at any
rate But what burns me up la to
Ret a long letter Xrom some wiseacre
layman who attempts to chid a me and
to point out patlentlv wherein I a.n
obviously wrong since my view or
teaching falls to conclde with that of
name long dead "authority."
Now when a medical or scientific
man cites an authority we all under
stand what he means. He merely do
sires to name someone else who has
advanced the same Idea he Is espous
ing or promoting. He certainly docs
not expect hla medical or scientific
audience to assume th thing must b
so If somebody else hst thought it
might be so. But when the half-Informed
layman names an authority
(likely as not some notorious char
latan or mall order facer) he obvious
ly expects you will be quite crushed
and Incapable of carry. ng on. Weil.
so far as that goes, it Is true for mt
1 can't carry on after that, not like a
gentleman, anyway.
It la almost a tradition that per
sons with Brlght'a disease, chronic
nephritis, bad kidneys, should have
little or no meat, especially red or
dark meat. Some ae If -sufficient lay
men Imagine this proscription In
cludes even eggs, the whites of them
at any rate, because, as these child
minded ones reason, white of egg la
albumen and so . . . Just what it la
about dark meat that makes such ,
food so bad for or.e with kidney dis
ease It la difficult to ascertain, but
as I understand It such meat is
chock full of uric acid and of course
uric acid . . ,
In a discussion of the treatment
of common forms of dropsy, at the
1S33 meeting of the New York State
Medical eoclety, Dr. Nellls B. Foster
said:
"Normal serum has a colloidal
osmotic pressure of 30-40 cm. f
water. When the lubumen con
tent of serum la reduced (as In
nephrosis (kidney disease) and
Inanition especially), the osmotic
pressure also falls. In hydropl
genoua (causing dropsy) nephritis
the osmotic pressure Is often be
low 20 and may be down to 10
cm. of water; edema (dropsy) Is
then a probable consequence. A
high protein diet designed to re
plenish serum protein, as first
advocated by Epstein, Is now ac
cepted aa rational and scientific
In the treatment of nephrosis
(any kidney disease). vBut the
earlier conception, that any form
of B right's disease was an Indi
cation for restriction of protein
In the food, is hard to replace
Not that Dr. Foster la a greater
"authority" than any of the eminent
dead ones or the living you can name.
I Just wanted to assure you this Idea
of giving the kidney disease patient
plenty of good meat la not merely
one of my crazy notions, as Mawrus
would say.
QUESTIONS Tnd" ANSWERS
Pleasant Dreams.
What causes horrible dreams? As
far aa I know my health la about
as good as ever, but for the last year
or so I have dreamed all night, all
sorts of unpleasant dreams and I
don't think my sleep does me much
good . . . Mrs. M. E. W.
Answer We all dream all night.
So your complaint Indicates merely
awakened by some disturbance, sub
jective or objective, we become con
scious of the dream or remember it.
So your complain indicates merely
that your sleep la not aa sound, as
deep as It was formerly. Intern per
a nee In eating, drinking, smoking,
too heavy covers, poor ventilation,
overheating of sleeping room, poor
mattress or bed springs, unsuitable en
vlronment, lack of a good bedtime
mool or lunch, and Just the bad habit
of lying abed too many hours may
account for It. Full grown adults
require only six or seven hours sleep.
unlesa they do real work or play
hard, and then eight hours is suf
ficient. For sedentary adults and
those already overweight, six hours
of sleep is plenty, in my opinion. I
am aware that many, perhaps uuxit
physicians would say eight hours of
sleep for almost anybody, but I'm
giving you merely my opinion.
(Copyright, 1934, John F. DUle Co.)
few steps from Broadway, has for 10
years been the rendezvous for odd
characters of Times Square. Actors
blow, in now and then for a chat,
but mostly are types. ' The original
Apple Mary of the films used to rest
there with her basket of fruit candy,
chewing gum. Eddie Finn, legless
newsboy, also propelled himself there
between editions. Crossing cops ducked
in for a few sly cigarette whiffs. And
always somewhere la the hop-head
with his doe -startled glance.
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
Will turn Rrady, M. D.( 269 El
Camlno. Beverly Hills, Cal.
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Mclntyre
I IT'.
NEW YORK, Dec. 26. Billy Leeds
Is probably New York's richest young
man with Phil Plant a runner-up.
Leeds has the In
come of some 40
millions at his
disposal and. al
though one of
the lively spend
ers, has none of
the showlneas of
the so - called
"millionaire kids."
Any number of
not-so-well- heel
ed make a more
spectacular d la
play. He Is a
thrower of small
paiiii's unti lives lu comparative mod
esty. And la seldom front-rowing In
night clubs or the theater. Now and
then ho may be seen in the chintzy
tea rooms enjoying a "Southern"
dinner.
His chief Interest Is In the larger
adventure of travel. Over night he
may shove off In his yacht Flying Fox
for Oslo or Java. His feminine rangi
Includes dinner one nleht with a lady
of the ensemble and next with one of
the upper register belles. He plays
no favorites.
Thus does he balance between
Broadway and Park avenue and is
welcome In both areas. Once in n
reflective moment of self -confession,
he sighed : "It is not my fault I
have all this Jack." But so long as
that Is hla status, he Is going to
make the most of It. heigh hoi
Paris has lout a well known negro
re'taurnut keeper In the passing of
Willis Morgan, who so lonit ran the
Chicago Inn acroM from Prunler's In
the rut Duphot. Morgan, a lanky
hlgh-yaller from the Texas Pan nan
die, waa a left-over from the great
war and utilized his knowledge ot
dining car skillet cooking to cater to
the American taste for fried chicken,
corn bread and waffles in the French
capital. Hla place was filled with
Americans nightly. One often saw
Yvonne Prlntemps, Chevalier, Claire
Luce, Michael Arlen and Citroen, the
fiery little auto dealer, dipping their
hot biscuits In thick gravy.
Dcx Fellowes. of the circus. Is the
only press agent to receive -as much
publicity as the attraction he repre
sents. Hla feat is no personal effort
He has merely become a legend of
the newspaper shops and each year
when he comes to town from winter
quarters he is hailed aa the symbol
of spring with the same poetic fervor
as the robin and the budding leaf
Frank Ward O'Malley touched off
this innovation which has become so
traditional, and every reportorlal hu
morist since has been turned loose.
No expensive exaggeration is too great
to attribute to Dex. He has been with
the clrcua 25 years and rarely writes
a line. It Is not necessary.
Captain Eddie Rlckcnbacker la an
other natural for the headlines. In
his formative days he used to have
Steve Hannagan mimeographing for
him, but that is no longer necessary.
Everything he does has become Im
mediate copy in the newspaper shops.
Mason Peters, long a wit of the
Lambs and Incidentally a Plattsburg,
Mo., boy, is far from the scenes of
his Jovial banter, first nights, and
dawns at Jacks. To be exact, he Is
at an elevation of 9000 feet In the
Colorado high country, prospecting for
gold and living in a log cabin aban
doned in 1883. And happy, too.
At a caviar round-up I watched a
fellow greenhprn, fresh from the
brush, trying to be folksey and get
off a few things with strangers. He
got the usual reward an upper reg
ister "Fawncyi" and thick silence
And he's not the only country Jake
to wander off dazed 11 Camera after
one of Max Baera swings from the
ankle.
(Copyright. 1934. McNaught
Syndicate, Inc.)
P
Ndws
tnd
Communications
From a Mother of 3
To the Editor:
My three children attended the
show given by you at the Rlalto
theatre for the children of Medford.
If all the children enjoyed the 'Pic
ture as much as mine did It must
have been a great success.
Allow me to express my apprecia
tion for your kindness and thought
fulness In giving the children such
a treat on Christmas day.
FANNY KING.
Dec. 26.
The Fight for Health
To the Editor:
The secretary of state has Just re
leased the official tabulation of bal
lots cast in the recent general elec
tion. These figures confirm previous
unofficial and Incomplete reports
and Indicate that the Healing Arts
constitutional amendment waa de
feated by an overwhelming vote of
nearly 8 to 1. The vote wa
304 X YES 70.626
305 X NO 191.836
The successful result of this cam
paign was due to the earnest efforts
of yourself and thousands of other
socially -minded citizens supporters
of the Basic Science Law, our Work
men'. Compensation act, and the
high nealth and hospital standards
which now protect our people. i
Those of us whose daily work re-1
lates directly to the Held of public
health and hospital service are
deeply appreciative of your interest
and efforts In the recent campaign.
We continue our various tasks of
serving the public with the renewed
confidence naturally resulting from
this splendid public support.
The struggle to maintain proper
standards in our hospitals, In the
practice of the healing art, In ma
ternity and child care, in the care of 1
injured industrial workers, and In
the control of communicable diseases
Is not over, however. It Is probable
that those interests which seek to
destroy these protective standards for
their own purposes Irrespective or
the public interest, will continue
their effort in the state legislature
and perhaps again before the general
electorate. In the fieij of public
health and welfare, as In other mat
ters of general civic and community
Interest, the principle of "eternal
vigilance" still applies.
For this reason, we earnestly urge
your continued interest in all ques
tions affecting the health of our
state. We trust that should the oc
casion arise we may call upon you
for similar aid in upholding the
standards in which we are all so
deeply interested. 1
Again assuring you or our sincere
appreciation of your Interest and ef
forts in this public service, we are
Oregon State Medical Society,
Hospital Committer fcr the Pres
ervation of Oregon's Hospital
and Workmen's Compensa
tion Law,
Oregon State Federation of Pro
fessional Societies,
Oregon Association of Hospitals.
Dec. 36.
(ContiQuecj com page one)
the other day, to see about Texas
relief money, he took off hla hat and
a dime dropped out. At least a news
man insist he noticed the dime next
to the governor's hat when the gov
ernor stooped over to pick both up.
Fortunately, only the newsman waa
present at the time, and Hopkins has
not heard about it, so Texaa will
probably get her relief money.
Two separate suspicions may be
directed against Allred. Either he had
been out on Pennsylvania avenue imi
tating a blind man, or else he had
Just come from seeing Mr. Ickes about
PWA funds for Texaa.
Motorlata warned to keep off state
highways owing to flood and ice con
ditions.
Ff rm convention to be held In
.his city In January.
L
READY FOR IEI
PORTLAND. Dec. 26 (AP) Several
hundred school teachers represent
ing practically every section of the
state' have made arrangements to
attend the 35th annual convention
of the Oregon Teachers' association
here Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Dr. Victor P. Morris of University
of Oregon will be the principal
speaker on tomorrow's program. He
will report on activities of the in
terim legislative committee on edu
cation. The representative council will
convene Thursday morning to con
sider reports and research studies
submitted by chairmen of various
committees. O. D. Adams, state su
pervisor for vocational education,
will lecture on "the newer appren
ticeship." The first general assembly will be
held Friday morning.
RAIN AND SNOW FOR
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 26. (AP)
A storm moved in from the ocean to
day and the weather bureau forecast
general rainfall throughout northern
California, with snow In the high
Sierras.
Storm warnings were dlsplaved
along the coast north from Eureka.
Ship Refloated.
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 26. (AP)
The Shepard line steamer Timber
Rush, aground on a sand bar in the
Columbia river since 6 p.m. Monday,
was floated at 10:30 a.m. today and
proceeded upstream undamaged.
Phone 542. We'll hum nwnv vnnr
refuse, city Sanitary Service.
Bicycles new and old get the
best at Medford Cycle. 28 N. Fir.
Every newspaper man was tickled
pink over the sudden and deserved
rise of the popular Fred Frlck to the
presidency of the National league.
Frlck came to New York from the
Denver newspapers and Immediately
became an outstanding sports writer
aa well as a news commentator on
tht radio. At 40, he la the youngest;
man to win so high a place In the!
councils of baseball. At his own sug- i
gestlon, the Job wa ffr one year and ;
his salary Is reputed 30,000. He's a
native of Indiana.
Mtdtownt loafing cut de sac, Shu
bert Alley, niched in 45th street a
CMS CITY PHONE
SERVICE 10 START
said a toll atatlon would be eel up
In the Oeora. Rowlay drug store
at Caree City on that day. Huewy
reported here that nowlry has made
arranffementa to have eomeone at
the atatlon at all tlmfa ao that rails
may be made or refelvrd at any time
ot the day or nttht.
tricyctee et th.ni repaired 01
tinted tor Xmea Medford Cyole 93
N Pir.
GRANTS PASS. Dee. J (Spl.l
Ptill.tlme direct eervlo, between lAte
City and CV.ants Pssa will be eatab-
Ished Jemisry S. It was reported
here Saturday by Vlwood Hviaaey ol
Cave City. AAA VYKA.R BnTER CLOTM.S
Ray C. Nov... msnsier ot the local i Sun, and O cveta to meuure. IJI V
WRESTLING!
MEDFORD ARMORY
Thurs. Elite
at
jraui uoescn
vs.
Bob Kruse
Al 0
Tony Calalano vs.
Joe Hubka
arats on ale at MROviVa. riione tot: otlll F TttlOMKY
SI ri'l.Y CO.. rhone .V; VAI.KM IM: C UK. fhone S:
Anytime
20C
Ends TOMORROW
The bntttf-t collrt'tlon of moon
struck oaf, loon, janles and
capering crnck-pot. In an eight
ring circus of whirlwind laughter!
ETS-J . . i at M ,
lth Aline MnrMnhon. Our Klh
hee, Illicit llrrltert. Allrn Jrnktn.
I'nnkle Harm.
ADDED TECHNICOLOR
SHORT SUBJECTS
MALT msNKVS
Sillv Symphony
"The Wise
LitJtjjHenM
FRANK McHUGH
In a bronflwuT Hrevlty
"Not Tonight
Josephine"
DANCE at OASIS
NEW YEAR'S EVE
(Monday nlehl)
Sprliij- Floor New Music
11 ml. No. on C. lake Highway
Flight o Time
(Medford and Jackson Count)
History from the (lies ot The
Mall Tribune or !0 and 10 Vean
Ado). '
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
December SB, Wtt.
lit was Friday)
All Christmas Day cold records
broken In Oregon. The lowest In the
valley waa 11.8 degrees above.
Pate of Kid McCoy, former cham
pion puglllat charged with murder
of hla sweetheart In bands of Jury
at Los Angeles. ,
High winds damage orange crops
of Southern California.
Local radio fans report reception
Is Improving, and no difficulty Is
experienced In getting Coast stations.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
December 26, 1014.
(It was Sunday)
Christmas Is celebrated In Medford
and Jackson county homes, and not
a soul arrested for Intoxication.
of sugar beet factory to start coming
wren.
Medford merchants to hold special
meetlnp to discuss reduction of rail
road rates.
Royal Rosarians of Portland to stop
here half hour next Friday, en route
to San Dlcgo. '
Cold weather causes water In hills
to freeze, and leaving cattle without
drink.
Six hundred cannons discharged
at once on Western Front on Christ
mas Day by Allies. Armies did notf
observe proposed Christmas truce.
Czar of Russia leaves from battlefield
in Poland.
TONITE
JACK OAKIE
BEN BERNIE
In
'Shoot the Works"
TOMORROW
YSV TRACY !
HaiN TWELVETREES j
AUCEFAIS I
Daily Mat. 1:45 Eve. 7, 9
II'
! Shows IMS I
7:00-9:00 lJ I
Adults
2,-c
Kiddle -10c
10
Positively Ends Tomorrow!
NOT ONE REFUND!
1,248 Patrons Agreed that "The Richest
Girl in the World" is GRAND ENTERTAINMENT!
! I $ The beauty of "Little Women"
; rv f ki ... the humor of "The Thin
' 1 " f Man" ... the romance of "It
s -4 Happened One Night."
wmm J : ' " , .
rr&'& FLORENCE R I C E
B ; ? ttt ' ' aliai,aMI IIMII, i pMMM
ijjllil I
fr-yh NEIL HAMILTON
with
Cold Mornings
require tmWI battery. Trv
eterln or Multnomah. Genera
tor Rewinding. Evc-hange.
M:VKHIN RlTrFRY MRWtfc
lVt o. RUenld. Pnont S0
-Vvv.:!-sv,f vt. ,
Fleem? from herself
he assumed another wo
man'! identity lovci
and drama! A new star
flashes across the film
skies!
I .IT-
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