TifEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. rEDFORD. OREGON. TTEDXESDAT. FEBRUARY 12, 1935.
PAGE FIVE
)
V
LOCAL and
Employed Here Mr a. Claire ftcott of
Ashland la now employed by th
Southern Oregon Oae company here.
Goes to UtahThe. Rev. R. S. Orlf
- flth left on the northbound train la&t
night for Salt Lake City, Utah.
Hart South Floyd Hart left on the
evening train yesterday for a business j
visit to San Francisco. He expected
t continue to Los Angeles,
i ' '
Goes North Mrs. W. F. Shields was
among passengers on the northbound
train Monday evening, her destina
tion being Portland.
Patient Better M. M. Tucker of
Ashland, who Is a patient In Sacred
Heart hospital, waa reported by at
tendants to be much Improved today.
Visiting Thorndlbe Mrs. Florence
Stowers of Wenatchea, Wash, la visit
ing here at the home of her brother-in-law,
Eugene Thorndike.
From Grants pass Alias Nina An
derson of the Cinderella shop at
Grant Pass waa a business visitor
In Medford today.
Nellie Batten ill Mrs. Nellie Batten
stenographer for the Rogue River
national forest service, was confined
to her home at 713 Cedar street to
day with Influenza.
Flneer Print Class A class In fin
ger printing la being conducted at
CamD Bradford by Barl Ishata, CCC
expert who haa studied the science
for a considerable time.
Kenton on Committee Noel Ben
.on. Medford student at tile Unlver-
tlfc-y of Oregon, was among those on
wmrtilttoes for the sophomore claas
dance', held there test Friday evening,
To Repair Tractor Martin Palmer,
chief mechanic of Crater Lake na
tional park,1, waa at the winter resort
waa-y , .,,. - " !
tor. He left here yesterday try motor-
car.
I'ndersoes Tonsilwtomy Mrs. U. aV
DeHass of this city underwent a ton
llectomy t the Osteopathic clinic
and hospital yesterday. She waa re
ported recovering satisfactorily and
waa to return to her home today.
To Crater Lake J. Carlisle Crouch,
chief ranger, and Charles E. ohrisler.
chief clerk of the Crater Lake na
tional par. lt by motor today, for
the -mountain resort-, where they were
to Inspect property and personnel.
Obtain Old Journal A copy of the
Ooqullla City Herald of May 16, 1899.
haa been added to the Camp China
Flats CCC library. The newspaper
contains many Interesting Items
about the Coos Bay region at the turn
of the century.
ronfer on Roads T. E. and A. E.
Powell of Aahland conferred yester
day with Karl u Janouch, supervisor
of the Rogue River national forest,
warding construction of roads on
the Anderson creek forest domain on
the border of which the Powells own
property.
Debate Court Proposal San Jose
State Teachers college last night de
bated the question that the federal
congress be empowered, by a two
thirds vote, to override supreme court
decisions Involving legislation of gen
eral welfare. The same question Is
being debated throughout Iowa by
teams representing Iowa State col
lege, it was stated today by Mrs. Hen
rietta B. Martin, who originated the
proposal and submitted It to congress
for consideration. Mrs. Martin sug
gested the supreme court ourb when
parts of the New Deal welfare legisla
tion were declared unconstitutional.
STUFFING
I.'pset Stomach
Goes In Jiffy
with Bell-ans
( ) Bell-ans?
FOR IN0IGESTION I
OQ3E0
Trains laugh it storms, whistle defiance at ralo and sleet. Gi'sm
mow plow, keep the track, clear oxer the Siikitous and Cascade;
Automatic block signals and other iifety derices stand constsmlr
on gusrd. Thoussnds of trained men watch day and night to speed
you through swiftly, safely end on time.
Other hiehwsyl ere ofteo slippery end dangerous In winter;
But steel rails are elwsyi ssfe-the imootheit, ssfe highway in
the world. When you trarel this winter, try the train. Let the en.
ginwr do the driring.
LOW FARES EVERY DAY
JV.r txtmph. H: 0n VT.y H,mJlrlp
SAN FRANCISCO $8.42 $16.00
LOS ANGELES.. $16.15 $28.70
The., fares good in roomy, ste.m-be.ted coerhes or chsir-csri on
ell our trains. Also in 6oe TouriK Pullm.ns. plus imsll berth
chsrge. Populsr ic and 10c food serrice in all the-l cars. Also
full-CP trse meals at low price, in dining cars.
Southern Pacific
I. C. CAW I. Arent. Tel. 31
PERSONAL
Here Today M. J. Stark of the for
estry service In Central Point trans
acted business In Medford today.
Hunts Visit Mr. and Mrs. George
Hunt rl<ed tn Ashland Monday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wolf.
Front Butte Fall Mrs. Opal Craft
and ton Homer were among business
caller tn Medford today.
In Ashland Mr. and Mrs. C. T.
Allen were among visitors In Ashland
yesterday.
Business Caller C I. Hays of the
Associated Oil company here waa a
business caller tn Ashland yesterday.
From Table Rook Mrs. A. G. At
kins and son Billy of Table Rock were
shopping and transacting business
here today.
Transacts Business Lester Sparlln
of Williams creek waa among out-of-town
visitors transacting business here
today.
Visits Here Miss Velrna Brower of
Aahland was among week-end visitors
here, being a guest of her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. K. J.
Madden.
In Grants Pas Mr. and Mrs. U. J.
Carpenter, ownera of the Band Box
here and In Grants Pass, were in the
Cave City visiting the establishment
there Tuesday.
Visits Parents Mrs. Hugh Bates
and daughter Carole of Ashland vis
ited Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Bates' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Crouoh of this city.
Attends Meeting: The Rev. Leonard
Weston was among the out-of-town
visitors attending the fellowship
meeting of the Full Gospel church
Monday in Ashland.
20-30 Meet Postponed Announce-
ment waa made today that the regular
f. . .... . . f rTV,
meeting of the 20-30 club tomorrow
nlht has been postponed because of
a conflict of eventa. Members will
meet aa usual ,-iext week.
B. T. P. U. Party The Intermedi
ate Baptist Young People's Union will
hold a Valentine party at the home
of Mareta Reynolds on Spring street
tomorrow evening at 7:30. All de
siring to go are requested to meet
at the church at 7:15.
Here on Business C. S. Brewster
and L. W. weisenborn of Portland,
representatives of the Hodgen-Brew-ater
Centennial Milling company,
transacted business here today. L. T.
Robinson. Hodgen-Brewster field ser
vice man with hesdquartera at Grant
Pass, also conferred with the Jacit
son County Peed end Seed company.
MoReynolds 111 K. p. MoReynolds,
assistant forestar of the Rogue River
national forest, waa confined to his
home at 731 West Fourteenth street
today with a cold. He plana to leave
here Saturday night for Spokane to
take part in a national conference for
the study of forest fire control and
prevention.
Snow at Crater Four inches of
new snow were reported In Crater
Lake national park today. Weather at
the resort was described In the morn
Ing broadcast as cloudy with Inter
mittent snow flurries. All roads are
open. Including the state highway to
the west entrance of the park, the
report said. N
...
Visiting Here Mrs. Ida Bethers of
Richmond, Cal., and her daughter,
Mrs. H. W. Flook of Kansas City, have
been visiting for the past few days
with Mrs. Bethers' sister, Mrs. O. T.
Lester. The visitors left on the morn
ing train today for Riddle. Ore., where
they will visit other relatives before
returning to their home.
From Ashland Among Ashland
residents In Medford Monday were C.
R. D. Jonea, Mrs. F. O. Swedetvburg,
Mrs. George Baughman, O. F. Carson,
Mr. and Mra, Angus L.-Bowmer, Colver
Anderson, Logan Nlnlnger. Harry 811
ver Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor, Agne
Jones, the Rev. James E. Morgan,
Mrs. C. L. Reynolds. Walter M. Blair,
Frank J. VanDyke and Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. Brown.
muss
From Prospect Tracy Booth by of
Prospect called co friends and trans
acted business In Medford today.
Bring Turkeys Mr. and Mrs. Mark
True of Aahland were among business
callers her Monday, bringing a load
of dressed turkeys to be marketed.
lowans Here-among Medford Tla
Itora the paat week were Mr. and Mrs.
Class Symen of Alexander. Iowa, who
have been guest of Mrs. Sarah Tuck
er en route north from a two months'
vacation In California. They reft on
the northbound train this morning
for Portland where they will visit
their son before returning home.
Road Work Resumed forest service
personnel at Camp Wlmer, with the
aid of the CCO company encamped
there, haa resumed the work of com
pleting the 78-mlle system of rosds
and telephone line started before the
recent alignment of camp of the
Medford district. The work was tem
porarily halted while Wlmer wa va-
cant oendlnf the arrival of a new
CCC company from the midwest.
Leaves for Home toula Goodman
left Monday night for Portland to
visit his sister, Mr. M. D. Treslian,
who Is III at 'St. Vincent hospital.
From Portland he will continue to
hia home In Cut Bank. Mont. He
came to Medford last September for
a brief visit with his mother. Mrs.
Viola Jenkins of 113 Kenwood avenue.
He prolonged hia visit because of
Medford'a delightful climate which he
found a pleasant contrast with Uie
severity of Montana' winter.
. .
Fossils Found The discovery of
large fossilized teeth, possibly those
of a mastodon, on the Coqullle river
near Camp China Flat, la reported
In the Medford District New, CCC
publication edited by Lieut. Roy
Craft. The teeth were Imbedded in
solid rock and the enamel was well
preserved, the Journal stated. They
were five inches long and three Inohrt
wide. Found by Bartel Holstroui.
camp collector, they are to be placed
on exhibit In the China Flat museum
after they have been classified at the
Oregon State college.
DO IF PRESIDENT? -
SOLONS GIVE VIEWS
(Continued from Page One.)
the kindly old cream puff orators
would make him. He would say to
the supreme court. 'You call out your
marshals to enforce your split deci
sions and I'll call out the army and
navy to enforce the will of the peo
ple.' "
Senator Couzens (R Mich.) : "Times
are too different. It's hard to say
what a Lincoln of the present day
would do."
Senator Clark (D.. Mo.): "Lincoln
crttlclred the court's decision tn the
Dred 8cott case but he did not ques
tion its constitutionality. No doubt
he would meet the problems of today
with the same courage he met those
of his day."
Senator Johnson (R., Cal.): "He
would be the first to go to the relief
of the hungry, the needy and the suf
fering.' Senator Pope (R., Idaho): "He
overturned one decision of the su
preme court with a civil war, and I
doubt If he would permit legal con
cepts to stand in the way of humani
tarian progress In a war against de
pression." Representative Wadswortta (R N.
T.): "No matter how different Lin
coln might find the present day from
his own, whatever he did he would
not be lacking In character."
Representative Sumnera (D., Tex.):
"Lincoln would recognize the fact
that with our frequent five-four de
cisions, one human being on the su
preme court determines what la the
constitution."
Senator Logan (TX, Ky.) : "He would
be In favor of all social legislation,
for If ever there wss a man whose
heart was with the people It was Lin
coln."
Senator Hastings (R., Del.): " t
couldn't answer that right off, now
could I?"
Senator Norrla (R., Neb): "Lincoln
would be like me, he wouldn't know
what the hell to dot"
Vice-President Oarner, (D., Tex.):
"Now you leave me out of this.'
Stated Communication of
Reame Chapter. O. E. S.
Thursday evening, Feb, 13.
Social night. Visiting mem-
V bera welcome.
HATTTB M. ALDWH. Secy.
Notice.
In the Matter of Uie Estate of Wil
liam Ira Marion, oeceasea.
The First National Bsnk of Med
ford. Oregon, hereby flvs notice;
-That. ,t haa f led n this OOUrt XLnaj
account of It sdmtnUtratlon. a sd- I
mlnlstrator de bonl non. of the estate
of William Ira Marlon, deceased.
That Tueadav. March lOtn. 130. at
the hour of 10:00 a. m.. In the court
room of said Court, ha been fixed as
the time and place for hearlne; ob
jection to astd account, and for set
tling ana aiicine: inr mme.
BOOOS 6c BOOOA,
Attorney for First National Bank of
Medford. Oregon, Administer d
bonis non of the estate of William
Ira Msrlon. deceased
MUSCULAR PAINS
-GET QUICK RELIEF
No longer Wi there any need for
men and women to surfer torturing,
stabblniT. short inf. simple muscular
rheumatic pains of armi. lea,
shoulders and body, without the ben
efits of the doctora prescription,
known as Williams R. U. X. Com
pound. Thla remarkable preparation
Is now available at a cost of only a
few enta a day. and Jurt a few doeea
usually (rive quirk relief. Belnir
liquid highly concentrated, already
dissolved It start to work almost
Immediately It la not Just some
thing to "rub on." TVe things help,
but Williams R. U. X. Compound
works from the "inside otit " lu pain
reiinng ingredient are ahorbd in
to the blond, and carried to sore, in
fumed muaclea and parts, giving a
fIing of ease and comfort which a
a blesnlng to sufferers Try Wil
l!imi B. IT. X. Compound today. The
first bottl nvmt produce result or
mony back. On sale at Heath Drug
fivore.
Livestock
PORTLAND. Feb. 12. (AP-USDA)
HOG receipts 200, including 130
direct. Market active, steady to 10c
higher; extreme top unchanged.
Bulk and top 10.1-215 lb. drive-Ins
$11.25; heavy butchers scarce, light
light mostiy io.60.76: packing
sows 19 . .25; (rood to choice feed
ers quotable $10.25(4.00.
CATTLE receipts SO, including
direct: calves 15, Including 4 direct.
Supply reduced by storm conditions
and icy roads. Limited offerings
semi-strong to 25c and mora higher.
Few common to medium steers.
6.75: heifers $5r.75; low cutter
and cutter cows, $3.75; common
to medium $4?r.75; few good bear
cows $5 (? .25; bulls mostly $4.78
& 5.25; vealrrs around 50c higher
than Monday, good to choice $9
10.00.
No sheep receipts. Market nomin
ally steady. Good trucked-ln lota
saleable to $0; choice load lots
quotable to $0 50; good to choice
ewes, 94.25 $ 5.
CHTCAGO, Feb. 12 fAP-TJ. B.
Dept. Agr.) HOGS 14.000: unevenly
25-50 lower than Tuesday's average;
top 10.75: bulk 170-250 lbs. 10.50-70:
360-350 lbs. 1000-50; few 10.60; most
140-160 lbs.. 10.00-50; sows 0.35-75.
CATTLE 7000; Calves 1000; general
grade steady to strong: a little more
active than Tuesday; killing quality
plain; lower grade heifers and cutter
cows In beat demand but buyers
showing little more Interest In short
fed steers and yearlings: also on mea
ger supply well finished steers; early
top steers 11.25; some held above
12.00, but bulk of quality and condi
tions to sell at 8.75 down.
SHEEP 8000; opening lamb trade
active on the limited number here;
bulk of run still back; early sales
wound steady to 15 lower than un
even trade Tuesday; bulk fully In
line with that day's close; good to
choice fed western lambs 10.25-50;
best held higher; sheep steady; scat
tered native ewea 4.00-79.
SOUTH 8AN FRANCISCO. Feb.
12. (AP-USDA) CATTLE: 150, di
rect 35. Salable supply Included
three loads medium-good slaughter
steers, slow steady, car good. 1075
lbs. California fed steers $7.60: two
load Nevada steers eligible $7.10(9
.35; good she stock absent, good
young range cows quoted up to $6,
low -cutters-cutters steady, mainly
$3.50(94.50; good bulls quoted up to
$8.00.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Feb, 12. (JP) BUT
TER Prints, A grade, 37c lb. in
parchment wrapper, 39c lb. in car-
tone; B grade, parchment wrapper,
36c lb.; carton, 37o lb.
BUTTERFAT 'Portland delivery: A
grade, deliveries at least twice weekly,
37-38c lb.; country routes, 36-37c lb.;
B grade, deliveries less than twice
weekly, 35-36c lb.; C grade at market,
B GRADE CREAM FOR MARKET
Buying price, butterfat basis, 35c
lb. '
EGGS Buying price of wholesalers;
Fresh specials, 18-19c dozen; extras,
18c; standards. 16c; extra medium,
15c; do. medium firsts, 12c; under
grade, 12c; pullets, 12c dozen.
Cheese, milk, country meats, live
poultry, onions, pott toes, wool and hay
steady and unchanged.
Pear Market
Yesterday
NEW YORK, Feb. 11. (AP-USDA)
Pear auction market: 3 cars ar
rived; 3 Washington cars, t Oregon.
1 California unloaded; t cars on
track.
Oregon D'AnJoua: ' 38fl boxes extrs
fancy. a.l5iJ70, average easts
1,088 fancy, S2f2.67, average S3 37
Oregon's Nudist
Camp Scene Film
On Rialto Screen
Oregon's own n u d I a t picture.
"Hesperla" (meaning. Land Of The
West) will play at the Rialto theatre
tomorrow and Friday. "Hesperla,"
probably the boldest nudist picture
yet taken, feature Oregon own
nudist colony which Is located 80
mllea from Portland end 13 miles
from F-stsrsda In the beautiful Mt.
AHYTIME:
motes i
ENDS TONIGHT
A FEATHER
IN HER HAT J
with PAILINE IORD
TOMORROW and FRIDAY
Craterian Stage
ul.jl.iusi .i iiwwi msiijiij!" mum.
L 'Hi
"-saw
4
.
1 e, ' . 1
Buddy Raymond, tenor, left, and
Dave Segal, Impersonator, are feat
ured with the Major Bowes' Ama
teurs Troupe, appearing in person
on the stage of the Craterian the
atre Sunday only.
With nine acts featured In the
unit, the program should prove of
thoroughly satisfying entertainment
to Rogue valley residents who have
beard the Major Bowes radio show
over the NBC hookup each Sunday,
On the screen, Carl Brlsson, with
Arllne Judge. Mady Christians and
William Frawley also featured, win
be shown In "Ship Cafe."
Hood national forest.
nils perfect location offer the
believers in nudism an opportunity
to keep from public view In their
quest for "back to nature." The
only persons to visit the colony,
other than members, were the cam
eramen who will bring to you
through the screen the rare beauty
and vivid truthfulness about life In
a nudist colony, like that they saw
while making the picture.
Advance reports declare It the
boldest picture tsken depleting life
in a nudist camp. It shows all and
tells all about the haimony of
naked men and women who put
all thoughts of sex in the back
ground while they are practicing
nudism, and according to these
lovers of nature, the only way one
can acquire health Is by offering
the whole of the body to nature
and the sun.
See
Story
NATURE IN ALL
POSITIVELY ENDS
Kilaard Arnold
( Note! YM
"Hesperla will
be ihown to V A
I Mi. A1. ' V
II Aauiis uniy i
II tnteM arrompsn- V'
II led by parenli 2Ar
l-'icnnrHliI II
1:I.Vn:(X. I ,,JULUsBJMslsJaaU I
MBjsssmasMiansn9i
I I
Myrna Loy in "Whipsaw" Role
-5 ; .
n...in.n. d i
Mvrna Loy. absent from the
screen too long to please her many
admirers, returns to the films in
"Whipsaw." starting a three-day run
at t.e Craterian theatre tomorrow
-an absorbing drama of a Jewel
thief who Is trapped by romance.
Spencer Tracy is Miss Loy's co
star. It Is the first time these vttsl
The Hesperian nudist colony, the
locale for the film. Is somewhat of
an Institution In Itself. In aa much
as It has its own uwlmmlng pool,
volley bsll court, community din
ing room. Individual guest cottage
and the general necessities that
must be essential to nudism.
Due to the nature of the picture
persons under 18 will not be ad
mitted unless accompanied by their
parents.
The HOBBS WALL STEAMSHIP
COMPANY. PIER 17, SAN FRAN
CISCO, who connects with the Med
ford -Crescent City Truck Line for
shipments to southern Oregon, are
resuming their regular weekly saUing
schedule starting Saturday, February
15.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
BUNOALOW PIANO for rent or will
sell for balance due. BALDWIN
PIANO SHOPPK.
FOR SALE Practically new 1930
model D-lfl-27 John Deere tractor
with 3 sets of extension rims; used
about 3 weeks; 30 discount on
purchase price fox quick sale. John
W. Reed, Rt. 2, Box 195. Grants
Pass, 6 miles out lower river road.
WANTED For temporary work, ste
.nographer. experienced In insur
ance, particularly adjusting. Tele-
phone 2B8.
TOMORROW AND FRIDAY!
The Boldest
Ever Filmed!
IT'S BEAUTY!
- NUDISM -it
i ir-nnr-rM f ?
HtortKlA
(LAND OP THE WEST)
Oregon's Own Nudist Show!
Filmed entirely in the nude at
the Oregon Nudist Colony
which lies hidden in iU scenio
beauty In the Mt. Hood na
tional forest"- at Estacadal
Authen tic !
Daring!
Diffe rent!
Sensational!
8 h o w I n g the
naked truth
about nudism 1
Naked mothers
. . . naked fath
ers '. . naked
children ... in
a "back to na.
ture" drivel
T0NITE
Petn I-nrr.
111 , .-Urtrtt'' v
personalities have appeared together.
Long associated In the public
mind with exotic roles. Miss Loy
becsme a vivid new personality In
"The Thin Man," and followed
with another equally Intriguing In
"Evelyn Prentice." Now, in "Whip
saw." she has a role of even greater
depth and power.
WILL bum your wood for cash or
what? Route 1, Box 411.
FOR RENT Desirable 5-room house;
modern, clean, reasonable. 200 W.
Jackson.
FOR SALE 38 acres. 4 fruit, fine
land, some In alfalfa; would make
good diversified farm; good 7 -room
house, lange barn, price faaou;
small down payment, very easy
twms. FOWLER 45s UPP, 44 North
Riverside.
FOR SALE or trade for hay or chick
ens, electric waaher, 8-tube radio.
bridge lamp. Phone 4-F-13.
FOR RENT 5-room lower Tat. fur
nished; adults: 30. water paid. In
quire 32 North or 240 So. Grape,
FURNISHED apt., 116 Almond.
R. I. R. hatching egRs, 60c sotting.
T. J. Parsons, Phoenix.
WESTINOHOUSB electric range. iaed
short time only; also R. c. A. Ba
dlola 0 radio for sale. Tel. 278-J.
snow. PiHY"tiXiYT II b"m ''sII I
:45-8:0(l M S JiSaiii imsB 1 1 Kma 100 1 1 I
Tpv
lOMORROw!
mu
BACK AGAIN! ;'im i
The girl you've y VlfcvX '
been waiting for j.; . j .
Myrna Loy, laughing, 4, f
loving, wise cracking i; j
again as she kisses a f
stranger and romps j I
away on the maddest, J i
merriest romantlo'l
you've ever soenl :
,ii, - ,y.ir--i
. r ;. - .,,, - -i 'i . - '
7fAfta Spencen
IDIHiniPSmOIlD"
' ', SUNDAY ONLY
FOR RENT Furnished 8-room home
In good location. Phone 1332-x.
WANTED To rent a team. J. D.
Brown, south end Kings highway.
Our USED CARS give
you the most value for your
money, Se them.
Airflow Chrylr: nice shape.
10.15 Airstream Chrysler, like new.
1038 Studebaker Sedan; splend.d
value.
Chevrolet Nfaster Sedan: ha a
radio, heater, new rubber; runs
like new; is a real buy.
1P33 Chevrolet Town Sedan.
10S1 Pontlac Sedan.
Studebnker Sedan ,...-....$ia8 09
Chov, Truck, compound.... 76.00
1934 Chevrolet Pickup.
Nash Sedan, email iae....8e..V)
Ford TourUvr 30.00
SANDERSON MOTOR CO.
Studebaker Sales and Service.
FOR SALE 3 acres, one mile out;
Rood house, lots of shade. Also 3
acres garden land: 4 acres, 4 -room
house: 14 acres orchard.
11. O. WILSON, Phone 154.
BUT chicks ped'Preed locally. Help
our own rancners. our chicks ruuy
guaranteed. Dressler's SQUARE
DEAL Hatchery, 1107 t: Main. Tel.
LS69-Y.
HOUSES for sale or rent. Phone 103.
J. CO. B. A: L.
28 CHEVROLET Coupe, perfect me
chanlcallv: onlv 145A0.
PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO.
Dodse and Plymouth.
LOT FOR SALE 50x100, all Improre
menta In and paid for. Location,
West Main and Summit. Priced for
quick sale, cash or Copco stock.
Phone Olmschrld. 278-J.
"Asoothinq ointment freely a
wqeTquicKreiier-a5.ao. i
3
Lincoln Birthday
ORIENTAL GARDENS
TONIGHT
Men 25 Ladies 10
I
1
3
You' heard them,
heard ahnul them,
now see them In
person I