PAC3 STX
"EfirrtM la ftonlara Orf
IUmU lb Mll TrlbaM."
IMIIf Firpt tat or U 7
PublUhtd br
MEDFORD PRINT1NO CO.
IT.lt North rir St. Phon 1141
ROBERT W. RI'HU R-Ulor.
BRNCHT R. OIUfTHAP. Hftnffr.
tared mm mcoi.4 cUm matter t M!
ford. Oriioi, utttlor Act C Mares, t. 1TI
UHftCRlPTtON RATES
Br lull In A1vdc:
nU7 m1 iundr B Mr 99.99
nHjr and Sundtr months... . I
Daily and Bunrtajr 1i montha... I iO
tity and AunUy thraa month! !.
Dally and Surt'lajr ona month... Ti
By rarflar In Advanca Mdford. Aah
Und, Cantral Pnlnt. JachaonllIa. Onld
HilL R') Rin Phoanl. Talent,
and an motor routaa:
Datty and Sunday na fr II
Dally nd Hanilay n month... .Ta
All Urmi eaah IB advane
OfftrUI fapr of tha CHf Mrdfar
Otrtt-lal I'bpt JBkao Coo Ply
HKHHFK OF THK AMOC IATF-O PKF.U
Rm-mtIb rH laal aVrrlra
Tha Aaaoc.atad elwi-.
nittUd to lha uaa for publication of all
D.ri dlapalrhoa cradttad to It or Mhar
wlaa oradiiad to thia papor. and alao 10
too nawa pub1!had haroia.
All rlarita for ptibllratlon of apoctBl
Stapatchaa baralo ro alao raaara.
MEMBER OP UNITED PRKM
MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU
OP CIRCULATIONS
Advarttatna; Rapraaanf
WB8T-HOLI.IDAT COM PA N T. I HC I
Off.ca. IB Now Vorh. Chlca.u. Jat roll.
K.. Pranclaco. Loa Anfia Saaitia,
Portland, St. Louia. Atlanta. Vaneouw.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
M.n. citizens, due to the tire
rationing, threaten to resume
walking, but as yet no Hiking
Clubi have been formed to
march to the top of Roxy Ann
on Sundays
...
G. AverlH, the old mariner
from the B. Falls district towned
Tues. and Wed.
.
Limbs of the law of this neck
of the woods attended police
school most of the weeks. There
was rot a single ease of tardi
ness, and nobody was behind
with their spelling.
...
The local sparrows of which
there are . superfluity ban
quetted all week as kids of both
genders put out bread crumbs
for the feathered creatures. A
few remembered to put out
hamburger and suet for robins,
who don't cat bread.
...
R. tllrlch. the Project mt. wm.
had 14 Inches of snow at his
place Mon. and hurried home
to find more greeting him.
...
The Russians continue to tear
after the Nazis, like Mike De-
Vore after his Grandpaw Con
for a nickel.
...
The new cigarette tax became
effective Thurs. Many were so
Irked they started smokiiig a
pipe, but not chewing tobacco.
...
F. Homes of Ashland was up
Wed. on business in connection
with saving the soil.
...
Colds are the order of the
day, among both city and coun
try denizens.
...
Herr Hitler Is now fighting
with his Prussian generals, over
the conduct of the war, and some
commentators think It Is lust a
question which side gets the
other up against a brick wall
first.
...
r. Strang, who was thrown
Into raptures by the OSC. vic
tory over Duke has calmed
down, until there are times dur
ing the day, whim he goes all
of S mins. without mentioning It.
...
Autolsts around here are not
paying much attention to the
governmental advice to go slow
and save gas, etc., etc.
...
The sun shown brightly Fri
day, after C. Wig Ashpole's
corn forecast rain, and probable
snow.
...
F. Luy, the Antelope cowhand
showed up Thurs. wearing a
pr. of steamllned boots that cost
enough to fred 18 Belgians that
many weeks. They are parlor
boots and never worn in the
barn.
...
The Older Girls are gvttlng
ready to start spring houscclean
Ing after Feb. 2 it the Ground
Hog don't see his shadow
...
Not many rumors prevailed
last week, but what did were
big league stuff. The bigger
they are the quicker they last.
"surplus-
Oklahoma City (UP) Okla
homa closed the year of 1 04 1
with an tH. 000 000 surplus In
the treasury, and according to
best estimates will have about
I4.00U.000 in the bank when the
current bi-ennitim closes July 1.
1943. A constitutional amend
ment adopted by the voters In
March of 1941 outlaws public
state debt.
There are 16 varieties of ed
ible fish and shellfish In the
United States.
Cantonment Postscript
For lack of space, it was impossible a few days ago
to make as detailed and complete comment upon
the cantonment victory, as desired. i
Our observations concerning the part played by the i
Chamber of Commerce were particularly abbreviat
ed, and we fear some got the impression that that
organization and its officers, in thi3 department's
judgment, did no effective work except in the direc
tion of preparing the community, for the canton
ment, if and when it DID come.
.....
CUCH a conclusion if drawn, would not only have
J been untrue, but the exact reverse of the truth.
The securing of the cantonment, in fact, is as clear
cu and unqualified an achievement of the Chamber
of Commerce and its tireless and efficient leadership
(we mean YOU, General Jackson 1) as could be
imagined.
The point we wished to make before was that the
selection of Medford by the War department, was
NOT the result of political pressure, of politics in
any form, Medford only got the post, because the
officers in the army construction department finally
decided, this was the best place, from the standpoint
of the national interest, to build a cantonment at this
particular time.
MOW in spite of the wise guys and the know-it-all
' cynics, that IS the literal and absolute truth, we
don't claim cantonments HAVEN'T been built upon
a political basis, we DO claim, the Medford canton
ment, was NOT. (And from every standpoint we are
glad it wasn't.)
On the other hand we are equally certain that had
the Chamber of Commerce (take another bow, Mr.
Jackson!) NOT done what it did do the cantonment
would never have been secured.
Why?
Because in an exceptionally persistent and efficient
way, not only were the salient FACTS, ALL the
facts, regarding the advantages of the local site
kept constantly before the construction division of
the war department, but they were kept up-to-date.
An official cantonment query was never received
that wasn't promptly and completely answered. And
through the Chamber (this is the last one, General!)
such a cooperative, helpful and generous spirit was
maintained with the powers that be, that the war
department never had a chance to forget Medford or
the real advantages that Medford possessed.
And it was upon the basis of THAT knowledge,
sometimes delivered through political channels, of
course that the final victory was won, and ONLY
that!
The JACKSON County Chamber of Commerce
(no it's ANOTHER "Jackson", this time, General)
did it!
The Rising Sun
The war situation in the Far East, particularly in
the Sinagpore zone, looks increasingly serious, in
fact critical.
But there is a silver-lining to that cloud, and a
very bright one, though it is on the other side, of
another ocean.
In fact, if the latest press dispatches can be taken
at their face value, then the German situation in
Europe is even more critical
in the Orient.
And this point should
corner stone of the Axis
Japan, when Germany
can't Ions stand, World War No. 2 is over !
a o o o o
THERE is, however, a rather formidable "if in this
rn Inc Jrn TP1 tViA Infnuf nraaa r. itanarVina enn Ho
taken at their face value.
For many weeks now
suspicious, even phoney, not only m the exuberant
Russian claims, but the frequent German admissions,
very damaging ones.
Although there has been no doubt of the Russian
advance, the recapture of an extensive and important
territory, that Hitler spent hundreds of thousands of
his best storm troopers, and many valuable months,
to gain.
It haj beer, notable that Russia at no time claimed
vast numbers of German prisoners, and yet repeated
ly claimed the enemy routed, which didn't add up
very convincingly.
Therefore Berlin's alibi that the winter had forced
an abandonment of the blitzkrieg offensive, and
giadual retirement to a prepared and STEAM
HEATED! "Siegfried line", did make some sense.
In short there was some reason to believe, the
Russian claims exaggerated and that the German
eastern front woulu soon be stabilized, for the winter,
according to Hitler's preconceived plan.
.....
DUT during the past week or ten days evidence has
accumulated that this is no voluntary retirement
on the part of the Gentian forces but the result of a
smashing Russian offensive, that to date, the German
Hih Command, with all its alleged mastery of mod
ern military tactics, has not been able to slow down,
much less stop.
And now comes lr. Dietrich, Hitlers own press
representative, who (Saturday), broadcasts the fol
lowing: 'Germany's military operations (on the eastern fronts
have entered an extremely serious and indeed critical
phase,"
This is the same Dr. Dietrich who. only four months
ajo, September lUh, 1041, declared:
"Here IBryausk-Vyauna) the last fully able Russian arm
MEDFORD MAIL
than the allied situation
I
never be forgotten: the
arch is Germany, not
starts to crumble, Nippon
there has been something
TRIBUNE. MEDFORD.
ies of the entire Soviet front, without any leadership, are
facing annihilation. ... The Soviet Union is militarily
finished!"
WELL NOW,
v Unle3'j this present Dietrich statement, is as far
from the truth as the first, a slick ruse to give Russia
a false sense of security, as the first was a futile effort
to break Russian morale.
The next few days or weeks, may bring about such
an overwhelming Red Army triumph that Hitler may
fall or kill himself and miraculously there WILL
BE the END of the war!
w
E are advising no one
champagne, for the
yet.
But we ARE advising
pressed by the situation in the Far East, to turn their
respective backs upon that area for a while, and turn
their eyes upon what is going on between Russia and
Germany.
There is the RISING sun, as compared with the sun
that is SETTING. We giant it MAY be a false dawn,
but all the military experts we have heard DON'T
thii:k so.
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed letters pertaining t perianal health and hygiene, not to disease
dtagnnsl.. or treatment, will b. answered by Or. Brady If a tumped self
addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink.
Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be answered
here. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions.
Adrtress Dr. 1M ilia in Brady, tSS El Camlno, Beverly Hills, Calif.
SEVEN KEYS
Sometimes I wonder whether
the seven keys are enough
whether we rhould not have in
eluded a r
fju - bey !" '
, .. ,.J?y !
Jlte . ,(60:patge I
b o o k 1 e t lor
copy sena .i
cents and
stamped enve-
Jm M ,0Pe bearin8
-t! a 1 your address)
The eighth key
might have
been Good Pos
ture and if
any printer
changes that to
Dr. Brady
pasture I'll say fell with it and
seek amnesia on the bowling
green. However, in preparing
WirW-itaaflaJ
the guide book we assumed that Keep In mind the meaning of
another key, Daily Exercise . yite preservation of the char
would take care- of the posture: ! acteristics of youth . . exten-
cspeciolly in conjunction with
Belly Breathing and Somer
saults. Wait, now, It Isn't really so
crazy as It may seem at first
blush, if you're a thoroughly dig
nified old stKf. You never can
tell how much antics will affect
you until you try them, you
know. I'm sure you would take
a more tolerant view of the sub
ject If you could glance through
a few score of reports received
from people who, formerly
branded my teachings about
somersaulting, for example as
silly or dangerous
For that matter perhaps one
key, designated, for instance, Re
juvenation Diet, might cover not
only the essentials of vitamin
and mineral supply but also the
essential of an adequate Intake
of iodine. But knowing people
as I do, it seemed well to pre
sent them with the seven keys,
namply:
1. Save Your Teeth.
2. Temperance.
3. Rciuvenation Diet.
4. Iodin Ration.
5. Some Movements of the
Last Brady Symphony.
6. Nudity that is sun bath
ing air bathing.
7. Belly Breathing.
If you miss somersaults from
the recipe don't let It disturb
you. Each rendition of the
movements of the Symphony Is
introduced half a dozen rolls
The rolls (which are not Wcb
sterlan somersaults) are or
should be easy enough for any
one who Is not actually decrepit
Understand, in doing a Brady
somersault you Just curl up and
place hands and crown of head
cn floor or ground, keep curled
up tight, give a little push with
your feet. and. upsydalsy, over
you roll like a hoop and come
right up on your feet smiling
By Frank Jenkins
TWO brief dispatches today (Fri
day! tell the story of the
So -th Sens fighting.
Here is one:
"In the Philippines the Japan
ese, pouring In a steady stream
of reinforcements to multiply
their numerical superiority,
mnssed for an all-out attack
BS.uiKt the remnants of General
Douglas MacArthur's weary
army northwest of Manila."
Here is the other:
"On the Malay peninsula the
British are being forced back re
lentli: y by the weight of un
ceasing enemy drives which are
r 1
In The
Day's
News
OREGON, SUNDAY, JANUARY 11, 1942.
to order fireworks and
Armistice celebration just
those who are terribly de
Brady. M. D.
ARE ENOUGH
.That is, you come up smiling af-
ter you have tried it a few times
Your body never loses contact
with ground or floor. Don't let
fir Whtnr mlclfinri vnn .Kni.t
,hat- What Webster describes as
somersault I say is an air
spring. Now let Webster say
what l descrjbe as a somersault
'is Whatever you call 'em somer
saults serve to give the indolent
the sluggish, the flabby or the
languid an appetite for exercise
when the very thought of going
through even simple exercises is
repellent at the time when exer
cise should be taken say on
getting out of bed mornings.
This is not the main reason for
somersaults, but just one of
many good reasons for rolling
them regularly. We'll give
iother reasons later.
sion of the prime of life
higher average level of positive
health throughout the life cycle
. . . greater "pep" . . . reserve
power . . . natural immunity
and you will perhaps get some
real benefit from this series, of
talks about the Seven Keyi to
Vlte.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Stupid to Suffer from Pile
On receiving your pamphlet "It la
Stupid to 6uffer from Pile." I in
quired at the County Medical So
ciety for a doctor who givea auch
Injection treatment, and they recom
mended Dr. . HI treatments
havo been most successful, and 1
am now completely relieved, after
having suffered for 12 years. (L.
D. A.)
Answer Tet there are a tot of
stupid peopl. In the country. On
requeat I am ,glad to send the pam
phlet Inclose stamped envelop, bear
ing your address.
Facials
Been told facials will bring tinea
to a woman's faco early In her years.
Have also heard that If you go to a
competent operator facials will not
bring Mnea. (Mis. 8. M. A.)
Answer That pastime of madam
has nothing to do with lines In the
face.
Is It an Ordeal?
I am 87. have child nln. years old.
believe I am preenant. scarce to
death, as I'm too old now to haw a
baby. (Mrs. M. I. C.)
Answer Don't be silly. Ma'am. No
reason wby It ahould not b rather
lew of an "ordeal" than th. first
born.
Child Grinds Teeth
Six year old daughter constantly
grinds her teeth wben asleep. (B. H.)
Answer Give her calcium and vita-
min D. send stamoed envelone bear-
j inr your address,- for pamphlet Th
i Calcium Shortaje."
; (Copyright, by John F. Dllle Co.)
Ed. Note: mm wi,:.lng te
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
milium Hrariv. SI. D ts.1 El
Camlno. Beverly Hills. Calif.
carrying the battle flags of Nip
pon ever closer to the great
Singapore stronghold."
YOU have read and thrilled to
the story of Leonldas and his
Greeks who held the pass of
Thermopylae against the Persian
hordes.
On the Island of Luzon and the
Malay peninsula a similar opera
tion is taking place.
MacArthur and his Americans
and Filipinos and the British and
colonials are making a last ditch
fight against superior enemy
forces to GAIN TIME for the or
ganization of an adequate de
fense against the Japs in the
South Seas.
That is what Leonidas did. at
Thermopylae.
THE Tersian hordes of Darius
' trampled over Leonidas and
his 1400 Greeks and captured
and burned Athens, but in the
time gained at Thermopylae the
allied Greek fleets rallied and
came together and destroyed the
Persian fleet In a great battle at
Salamis.
THFRF. are sis:-. today that In
their all-out effort to tmasa
Manila and Singapore before al
lied resistance can be organized
in the South Seas the Japs have
weakened themselves farther
north.
Chungking report that Chi
nese armies have penetrated the
outer defenses of Canton and
Nanchang and that the Japs are
still retreating from Changsha.
Jap air strength In China has
been so weakened that the small
Chinese air force has been able
to take the offensive on several
occasions.
Chungking also reports that
Chinese troops in British Burma
are moving up to "designated
positions" and that more Chinese
troops are ready to enter Burma.
Burma is a threat on the flank
and rear of the Jap drive to
ward Singapore.
THE bad news continues today,
as yesterday, to come from
the South Seas and the good
news from Russia and Africa,
The Russians claim, to have
virtually broken the sieges of
Leningrad and Sevastopol.
Meanwhile, Premier Sikorski of
the Polish government-in-exile
in London, asserts that In the
next three months the Germans
will be hurled back to a line
I based on Smolensk, 210 miles
west of Moscow, and adds: "The
so great I would not be surprised
if he had failed to prepare ANY
new defense lines in his rear."
THAT Is one man's opinion, of
' course. But carelessness on
the part of a commander can be
FATAL.
At Smolensk, on his way to
Moscow in 1812, Napoleon was
strongly advised by his generals
to pause and bring up supplies
and organize his campaign syste
matically. But Napoleon, like
Hitler, was IN A HURRY. He
wanted to SMASH RUSSIA, and
he couldn't WAIT.
So he pressed on recklessly.
His failure to organize his sup
ply lines in the rear was respon
sible for the starvation and de
moralization of his Grande
Armee demoralization so com
plete that of the nearly half a
million who entered Russia in
June only 8800 answered the
roll-call after the disastrous cros
sing of the Beresina in early No-
vemDer.
UITLER has recently had a fal-
ling out with his generals and
fired most of them, assuming
complete command himself. Ru
mors are filterinff nut that Hit
ler's generals advised caution, as
am napoleon s.
But Hitler, like Napoleon, was
In too much of a hurry for cau
tion. He may now be paying the
price for his haste.
Kelly's
Comment
From Washington. D, C
Industry Shift
May Hit Coast
Attack on Coast
Is Expectation
Will Speed Up
Landing Fields
Br John W. K.llr
Washington, D. C, Jan. 10.
It Is no longer a privileged com
munication the war department
is thinking very seriously of
shifting from the Pacific coast
to somewhere in the Interior
some of the major war indus
tries. A lieutenant colonel who
has the "say" is figuring on lo
cating in Salt Lake City the
proposed aluminum fabricating
plant-designed for Los Angeles
and placing at Spokane the fab
ricating plant Intended for Trout
dale. It also is contemplated
moving some of the Boeing air
craft operations from Puget
sound to Kansas. All these
shifts are proposed under the
general alibi of national defense
and "would you want an In
dustry located where the enemy
can bomb It from the air?"
Having given contracts for
more than one billion dollars to
aircraft factories in Washington
and California, all built practi
cally on the water, the war de
partment now regrets; says these
plants would be easy targets for
enemy fliers and some could be
reached by shells fired from a
submarine a few miles off shore.
War department favored the
concentration of aircraft indus
try around Los Angeles; ad
vanced funds for Seattle's Boe
ing to spread out in the Puget
sound country.
Because, explains the war de
partment, a mistake was made
in placing so much of the war
business on an exposed coast is
! no reason why new war indus-
try should be located there. The
aluminum rolling mills, they con
tend, therefore should be built
In the hinterland, far enough
Inland to be almost out of
i reach of the bomber. Los An
! geles is aware of the threat and
has been in communication with
northwest senators to put up a
battle against the proposed shift.
Assistant Secretary of War Pat
terson has washed his hands of
the affair, declares the lieuten
ant co'onel is running the show
and, while th officer Is sub-
nrrtinata of the assistant secre
tary, the latter will not interfere
because th colonel is a special
ist and is supposed to Know
what's what.
...
INFERENCE of the war de
nartmrnt la that the Pacific
northwest will be attacked some
day or night and that the Paci
fic fleet can not prevent sucn a
visit, and the war department
does not want war industries de
stroyed by a few bombs; tnere
fnr. Inrata the rolling mills
where they will be reasonably
safe. The same theory applies to
Los Angeles. Caustically, it
was suggested to Assistant Sec
retary Patterson that if the Pa
cific northwest is so exposed It
mliiht be a better idea to evacu
ate the country west of the Cas
cades and everyone head lor me
Rocky mountains.
. .
RUMOR, as yet unconfirmed,
la that the Jananese menace to
the west coast may result in the
war department moving some
troops in California lunner in
land and abandoning some, if
not all, the big cantonments in
that state. The rumor does not
mention Fort Lewis, near Ta-
coma, the concentration point of
land troops in the northwest.
The view of the war department
relative to the laDncating pianu
at Trnutriale and Los Angeles
might extend further and affect
the contemplated cantonments in
the Albany-Corvallis and Med
ford areas, the surveyed sites for
these cantonments being so near
the ocean.
President Roosevelt apparent
ly favors moving defense indus
tries to the interior, or at least
having parts of plants mobile
and distributed in a safe region.
A study is being made, the pre
sident indicated, for transferring
vital sections of industries, such
as aircraft and engine factories,
on short notice. An entire de
fense industry, explains the chief
vprntiv. would not be in
volved, but various sections, such
as small concerns producing cer
tiin parts, could be moved and
distributed in several communi
ties. The assembly plant would
not be disturbed. The government-
Is now having airplanes
assembled at Wichita, Kan., al
though some parts are being
manufactured in me nortnweau
...
THOSE two dozen or more
landing fields selected by CAA
in Washington and Oregon and
which have been progressing
more or less casually with labor
of relief workers, are to be fin
ished at the earliest possible
moment. Each is part of the
general strategic plan of the air
force. In event of an aerial at
tack on any of the group centers
from Everett to Pendleton, the
theory is that army planes, if
necessary, can scatter to the
I four winds, with one or two
I landing at these widely separ
l ated fields, making it impossible
I for them to be destroyed at
! headquarters, as was done at
; Hickam field, near Honolulu.
I Underground hangars are not
I even being considered. The only
camouflaged defense center in
the Pacific northwest is the ord
America's Most Beloved Book Becomes
the Screen's Grandest Motion Pictu re!
n fvp 3 BIG DAYS!
i VA - a-iieW I
WtVV JOHN BETTY
S) WAyNE F,ELD
fit SiPIl
r f U J li u LIJ LL UJ LL
fill II 111
I t lie I llSi
I
MTIMF.S: ltagaf TMNUS
zi I ROXY I y.zr
mniJ BeaaaaaaaaaaTaaaaeaaaaaBBval la
nance department's munitions
dump at Hermiston, where hun-
oreus oi -e- -
been dolled up to look like the
surrounding terrain.
Flight .3 Time
Medford and Jacltaoa Connty
History from th. file, of Mall
Tribune IS and te year. ago.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
January 11. 1932
(It was Monday)
rhUM Vtnnrlita wiDe out de
tachment of Japanese Infantry
near Hsin.
Market for eggs worst In years,
butter weakens.
trir rhi-f urges DeoDle to
clean Tues and burn old Christ
mas trees now.
cw i-hann artist ODeratlns!
In valley is nabbed at Ashland.
World bank sees Inability of
Germany to pay war debts.
M.w .now fall ntles ud drifts
in Siskiyous and Cascades. Snow
and unsettled weather predicted
for valley. Hign a, low az de
grees. frima silnntinn in Hawaii to
be probed following sensational
murder and assault case.
Charles G. Dawes endorses
Hoover as republican candidate
for presidential nomination.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
January 11, 1922
(It was Wednesday)
Sixty-two miles of macadam
road built in Jackson county last
year.
Premier Briand d e fe n d s
France's stand on payment of
German reparations.
Water assured coming year to
landowners of the Medford ir
rigation district.
Political pot for May primary
starts to boil in county.
Fair weather with a high of
35 and a low of 25 degrees.
Miss Bruce Putnam of Salem,
former Medford miss, makes de
but as musical composer.
January 20 is deadline for ao
4' -ring of 1922 license plates by
autoists.
O. O. Alenderfer Is elected
president of the Craters club.
Mortgage bn Chi istian church
to be burned next Sunday, and
church dedicated free of debt.
BARTER FOR LUNCH
Bergen, N. Y. )UP) Since the
Bergen high school's economics
department inaugurated a sys
tem of exchanging a full meal
for a few potatoes or other farm
produce, 60 percent of the stu
dents remaining on campus at
the noon recess have become
regular "customers."
Bridgewater, n i! (UPV
Nova Scotia's stepped-up farm
production program got a boost
from J. Aitkens Greene, whose
neighbors are still talking about
his accomplishment of raising
six well-formed heads of cab
bage on one stalk.
Harold Bell Wright's
Immortal story of the
Osarks ... in thrilling
Technicolorl
TODAY for
BEULAH BONDI HARRY CAREY
JAMES BARTON SAMUEL S. HINDS
MARJORIE MAIN
Complete Shows Today 1:45-3:45-8:45-8:15