THE AMERICAN
NRA EXEMPTIONS ARE NOTED
«li ME VI
K VTRAI
yiusings—
an Innocent B ystander
|
J(1.j we are v in d ic a te d !
As in
¡w past our prophecies c a n b e re lie d
We said last w eek t h a t if we
rf w y t h ln s a b o u t t h e
b eau tifu l
,w:llt>r it would s u r e b r i n g
rain
fe did so speak an d a lm o s t b e to r e
L paper was in th e m a l l, a lo n g
«-.the rain. T h a n k s , J u p l U r .
• « •
I , MUt to say a w o r d r e g a r d i n g
jfwork of the P a r e n t T e a c h e r a s
mioii. This to o u r m i n d
is a
at institution.
W i t h o u t t h e un
¿rstiBdiug and c o o p e r a t io n o f t h e
psnu, (and especially t h e m o t '
L, the teachers w o u ld h a v e a h a r d
L i to hoe. The m o r e t h e p a r e n t s
the work of th e s c h o o l s t h e
L (r the teach ers c a n
succeed
«try father or m o t h e r in t h i s dis-
*ho has child ren in o u r sc h o o ls
Laid Join the P. T. A. a n d a t t e n d
3 « meetings. It will do yo u good.
• • •
The business men of o u r c it y a g a i n
L together in a c o m m o n
cau se.
Meriay morning t h e y j o i n e d in a
■Mean-up campaign, f o llo w in g
th e
iMition of c e r t a in
m is c h ie v o u s
Looks.” v . h<ai t hat Matn S tr e e t
L, an awful mess. T h a n k , good-
L , Hallowe’en co m e s b u t o n c e a
p;:
*
*
•
This writer docs n o t w ish to ex alt
Its generation abo ve t h e
present
L. We fear w hen we w e re y o u n g
it. to, felt a su d d e n u r g e t o ro a m
13 »Tillage on t h a t o ccasio n , s e e k i n g
Le gate to move; so m e b u g g y to
Llaway, or, if luck w ith us, c a tc h -
■ tome young m a n c a l l i n g o n his
Iwetheart, leaving h is u n p r o t e c t e d
fit there we could lay h a n d s o n it.
[Hat a kick we got o u t o f B e i n g
L Hart off w ith t h e r e a r
w h e e ls
[there the front o nes o u g h t to be!
|h'time changes a ll th i n g s . T o d a y
t are content to sit by a f i r e a n d
team of those c a r e - f r e e d a y s of
But while we can s till s y m p a t h i z e
Nit) the boys, we w a n t to
w a rn
pm of too m uch p r o p e r t y - d a m a g -
K fun. Doing re a l d a m a g e to t h e
roperty of e th e r s Is n o t fu n . S u ch
p i s as m arking u p w in d o w s w ith
(eiffln, (which is v ery h a r d to re-
5Tp), nr b reak in g
down
fences,
► is reallv going to o far.
.
.
.
That unspanked
y o u n g ster who
r * 1 >s a great m a r t y r on a c c o u n t
f his connection w ith a n u n f o r t u n -
*Iy interrupted
h o rs e w h i p p in g
>t:«ode. seems to t h i n k t h i s p a p e r i
p l y following in h is fo otstep*
tisa we call a t t e n t i o n
to t h e 11-
°t situation in th is c o u n ty to d a y ,
had read o u r p a p e r m o r e reg u -
k'y he would h a v e n o tic e d we h a v e
p warning p eo ple
a g a in s t
th e
■ ® °f unrestricted booze f o r a lo ng
We fear t h i s c o u n t r y is n o t
[•' : th. .......... Just b* c a u s e th e
• Amendment s e e m s s u i t to be
bl'U off the books.
I be much-abused
and m uch-m a-
F;ed Southern I’acific a t le a s t pays
P'*xes on th e dot.
W h ic h , w h en
F «insider th e f a c t t h a t t h e coro-
f has not been m a k i n g m o n ey
r 4 long tim e, is r e m a r k a b l e .
It
be fine if o t h e r s w o u ld follow
f - ' ‘ sample
•
•
•
f
^
OREGON.
TH l K s |i \ t
NOV EMBER
-J.
ItMH
Bad Storm
HALLOWE’EN PARTY
Farmers , Small
Rayes at
Stores in Rural
C. Lake aBY RELIEE CORPS
ilS HUGE
Towns Released
S o m e im p rov em en t in late crop
y ield s d u r i n g th e past few weeks buc AI. I STORKS NOI Il \ \ l \ d MORE THAN I l \ E EMPLOYES l \ TOWNS
very little ch an g e in the general level
(»I LK Ss TII. W £-.04» K V E MI T — KAUM « 0 - 0 PS A l . s o
of f a r m prices nationally is itp o rteu
KEI. EASED III P i t i ni IMI N I s O RD E R
in a review of the agricu ltural situ
a ti o n j u s t released by the Oregon
S t a t e college extension service. The
Washington, Nov. 2.— In addition The h anking and (iuauclal
legisla
w e a th e r conditions during September
te exempting from the operation of turn a tta c k e d th e problem of d eb t
w ere fa v o r a b le an d
prospects foi
the master retail code, and also from and frozen deposits for both farm
m o s t late crops, except tiuits, im th e P re s id e n ts R e - e m p l o y m e n t a n j city. Of course, m ore wages
p ro v ed so m e w h a t from tile generally Agreement, ail stores not
having mean increased costs a n d h ig h e r
low con d ition of a month ago. De more th an five employees in to w n s 1 prices.
We must re m e m b e r
th a t
tails w ith reg ard to th e various of less than 2.5000 populations, tlie when we sta rte d many prices w ere
co m m o d itie s which were sum m ariz President issued an aditlo nal Ex- at pauic low, levels a t which n e it h e r
ed in th e re p o r t show a 5 per cent ecutive order which exempts farm- industry nor labor could
live. Of
g a in for p o tato es and small increases ers' cooperative organizations whose this broad p ro g ra m NRA is b u t a
t o r co rn , oats, wheat, barley, hops, members receive "p a tro n a g e divi- part. It has nothing to do with
hay a n d beans.
Idends" from the sections covering | farm prices or public w orks, oil
T h e g e n e ra l f a u n price level con fair practice sections of all codes, a d m in is tratio n , or th e
hom e
and
t i n u e d a t a ro u n d 70 per cent of the I Such sections eith er limit or pro- farm loan acts. etc. It is solely
l i i l o - i y i 4 av erag e, or 53 per cent | hibit rebates or allowances of an y connected w ith in d u s tria l organiza-
of th e 1926-193U level. Owing some- l kind to favored purchasers w h eth er tion tor economic p lan n in g an d con-
w h at to relatively
high prices for in the form of money, goods, or ser- trol with reem p loym ent,
hops, t h e Oregon farm price index|vices, or otherwise.
’ The n a tu r e of th e farm
p ro b
a t tilt per cent of th e 1926-1930 av-
Exemption of sm all m erch an ts in 'l e n t , with its a n n u a l crops, m akes
e r a g e was h ig h er th an the general
(owns of less (han 2.5UU was con- j(s solution slower. But a f t e r 4
a v e r a g e for
th e whole country, ac- lemplated
In prelim inary a range- m onths we find th e r e i*re som e
e r a g e for th e whole country, accord- ments made weeks ago for creation th in gs NRA can do in aid of th e f a r
ing to t h e circu lar which
contains 0f consumers' councils to h e a r com- mer and th e r u r a l m erch an t. O u r ex
of
price d a d td a an d index numbers for plaints of u n w a rra n te d price In- perlence show s th a t th e am o u n t
n e a rly all products produced in th e creases in behalf of the C onsum ers' reem ploym ent and wage in c r e a s e s in
6tate>
Advisory Board of NRA, with the e sta b lish m e n ts em ploying not m ore
T h e index of prices paid
by farm- sole exception of chain stores and th an 5 persons in tow ns of less th a n
e rs h a s climbed above 11« per cent | branches of service
o rg a n i z a ti o n s .1 2.500 pop ulation is not en o u g h to
en tailed.
T he
of p re -w a r w h ere it was in Septem- Two weeks before the P re s id e n t’s offset th e h a rd s h ip
her, so th a t th e exchange value of exemption o rder was issued it had j P resident is ask in g th ose w ho can do
fa r m p ro d u c ts still hangs aroun d 60 been determ ined as a policy of th e so to c o n tin u e u n d e r th e fo r m e r
By all o th e r s th e B lue Eagle
p e r c e n t of " p a r it y " despite atren-1 Recovery A dm inistration because of rule
ru ral c o m - jw lth the ex em ption chev ro n m ay be
u o u s e ff o rts by th e agricultural a d - ; hardships imposed in
¡displayed. T his sho uld relieve th e
j u s t m e n t a d m in is tratio n to increase „amities,
f a r m p u rch as in g power, according to,
In explaining the exemption of | fo r m e r of retail m a r k -u p s d u e to
t h e c ircu lar.
(small m erchants in sm all towns, | increased expense. O ur ex perience
A d m ln lstrto r also
show s
w ide
m isin fo rm a tio n
" D e m a n d conditions c o n t i n u e National
Recovery
a
b
o
u
t
th
e
e
x
ten
t
of
w
holesale and
w e a k ," says the rep o rt, despite s u b - H u g h S Johnson said in part
The recovery program came at a retail price Increases. Now lh a t
activity
¡giantial gains in business
and* e m p lo y m en t during the past lew ¡time when low prices w ere crushing most of the great codes a r e In.
m o n th s
The payroll
of factory ag ricu ltu re when in cities and tow ns will be m uch e a sie r t h a n ev er before
w o r k e r s is still less th an 60 per cent there was th e
greatest «..employ- not only to In vestig ate but a c tu a 1>
„f t h e 1926-1930 am ou nt which in- m eat we have
ever known, when to prevent u n d u e w holesale P ^ e In
d icates th e stre n g th of domestic de-!,ieb, and closed bank s were slowing creases. T he P re s id e n t has d ire c te d
i f r f i r m products and consul«- activity In cities and on farm s, and th a t th is be d o n e at onie.
r h ash .* power
Foreign m ar- destructive business practices, du e
“ B n, most of th e c o m p la in ts r e
el p u rc h a s in g p
'
s m a l k et-
depression, th reaten ed many in- reived now a r e of retail p ro f ite e rin g
k e ts d u r i n g
' "
t
farm !,iUgtries.
T he recovery program A co m plete plan h a s been w orked
i n i y v e a r too the
th e least ■
_
. __ . _
h.,o , i n0u i , n l n i n t
ing
v a s desigend to go to th e h e a rt o f ! o u t for fair h e a rin g s by com p lain t
p ro d u c ts in n early sixty years.
.a c h trouble. To farm ers it gave boards. By th e s e m ean s we believe
:ilie a d ju s tm e n t and farm loan acts we can protect th e public. In clud ing
S ta te G ra n g e M aster
I To the unemployed it gave th e re- th e fa r m e r, a g a in s t price Increases
covery a rt, which p erm itted th e wip- w hich do not come as a d irect result
H ere T u esd a y Eve i„g ou t of u n fa ir tr a d e practices, of th e cost of r e e m p lo y m e n t.”
C e n tra l
Point (’.ran ge enjoyed
th e privilege of a tten din g th e i 1,111
o n a m eeting held in their hall on
T u e sd a y n ig h t a t which time we had |
w ith us. S tate grange Master, 1U>
W. Gill of P o rtland . State Bee re
Beck of Albany.
tarv . B erth a J
Marie F li n t McCall, State Lecturer
T alm iter.
of Salem and George A.
of whom
S ta t e Drill Master each
s p o k e on his respective ^ n c h 0 ‘he I
work.
N early
every
su bo rdin ate
m a n g e of the county was represen t
Z a* th e meeting.
A fine m u s ic I ;
followed th e executive s<s-
p ro g ram
was served 1
sion. a f t e r which supper
jin th e d in in g room.
pillili)
T h e g ra n g e is having
T u r k e y d in n e r in th e hail
d a y n i g h t N ovem ber .th « ‘r ' "
being at « o'clock, folowcd by
** ta l k 'd w ith a m a n t h i s w eek
ing a n d cards.
0 Wa* b em o an in g t h e h ig h
rates
T h e n ext r e g u la r grange
P*ried by Copco f o r elect rlcty . Be- will be F rid a y nig ht. November
w> got t h r o u g h we l e a r n e d th i - w hich tim e th w e r e «.-ill be election ol
v had an e le c tr i c ra n g e , h o t- « m e « « an d all m em ber* a r
r h eater,
w a s h in g
m a c h in e .
to be present
H e. ei^ftrjp ir o n ,
t o a s t e r , elec-
I W fig e ra to r,
au to m atic
w ater
»Ilf*
O. P an k ey who
with mofo,.,
And
still
b ro k en hip »*
1 : «.th - * e m ,*d a w f u l to pay for
1 Pay „ 7 H eart hospital U getting * ‘on*
r k°»er to o p e r a t e the«« f 0 n T e n :
T h ey have tak en part of
^ e f e a r u n le s s o u r
people , *> - They
-o b a r k to
m o r e s i m p '" ' '
" ff
P * of living th e y will h a v e t o con
a re
opera
plants
b
«0 pay t h e p ip er.
[m u n icip al
Shangle Studio
Make- Record
J. E. M erritt am i R obert M errill
r e t u r n e d T uesday n ig h t from C r a te r
1-ake, w here they h ave beeu em p lo y
ed on ro a d c o n s t r u c ti o n fo r H. Y on
d e r H ellen.
T hey re p o r t a se v e re
blizzard sw ept over th e la k e Mon
day. w hich n e a rly c a u s e d the d e a th
of several m en of t h e road crew.
T he M erritts w ere called out
to
assist in u n lo ad in g ,iu oil t r u c k sev
eral mile« from t h e i r camp.
W hile
t h u s e n g a g e d th e
blizzard
struck
them w ith su ch force as to s p a t te r
th e i r faces w ith spray from th e lake
fai below. T h e r e t u r n to cam p was
m ade w ith m uch difficulty ow ing to
th e poor visibility a n d th e d a n g e r of
going off th e rim in to th e lake.
T he d r i v e r of a " c a t " w hich was
being used to clean snow d rifts , be
cam e so chilled it b ecam e necessary
to put him into a t r u c k cal) to w arm
up. T h e m e n finally re a c h e d a r a n
ger cabin.
T he firs t m en to reach
the cabin w ere u n a b le on acco u n t of
th e i r chilled c o n d itio n to open th e
s h u t te r e d doors. F in a lly one of th e
tr u c k s artv e d an d t h e d riv e r w ho hail
been s h e l te re d by his cab, got thi
d o o r open an d a fire s t a r te d .
by
T h e M e r ritts w ere co m pelled
th e d e e p snow to co m e out by way
ol K la m a t h F alls.
P arent T ea ch er
E x e c u tiv e C o m m itte e
M e e ts; P la n s W o rk
T he W o m a n 's R elief C orps held a
H allow e'en p a rty at t h e old W a l k e r
d ance h a ll F rid a y even in g . J u d g i n g
by the noise. It was a how ling s u c
cess -every y o u n g s t e r In tow n being
present.
T he fish pond an d c an d y b o o th s
were soon sold out. Mrs. S m ith a n d
Mrs. C o p in g e r in H u llo w e'en co stu m -
•s had c h a r g e of th e fish pond. Mrs.
l.ois R ic h a rd s o n , also in H a l l o w e e n
colors, had c h a r g e of th e candy an d
fancy w ork boo th. Mrs. Musty. Mrs.
F a r r a a n d Mrs. W elc h in black and
o ra n g e , serv ed
buns
an d wienies,
d o u g h n u ts a n d coffee to th e h u n g ry .
Mrs. E ldon U ieason, d re s se d as a
Gypsy an d Mrs. Doss a n d Mrs. A n
derson In H allo w e'en colors, se rv e d
e ld er to th e th irs ty .
T h e ir booth
proved to be th e most p o p u la r an d
was s u r r o u n d e d by a larg e g ro u p of
boys and g irls m ost of th e tim e. We
d o n 't know if t being free c id er m a d e
any d if fe re n c e o r not.
Lots of fun
wus had d a t th e c o u n tr y s t o r e w hich
was In c h a r g e of Mrs. H e r m a n s o n
a n d Mrs. C u m m in g s.
T h e J u n i o r s p u t on th e p ro g r a m ,
w hich called for a lot of a p p lau s e.
Dorothy S m ith a n d L o r e tt a H u g g e r
had a d ia lo g u e a n d Bobby H o a g la n d
an d R u th C o p in g e r a d ialog ue. T h e r e
w as a p ie-eatin g c o n te s t which c a u s
ed
m uch
m errim ent,
w h ere th «
co u p les w ere tie d to g e t h e r. Mu Ic
for th e d a n c e w as fu r n is h e d by Lois
R ic h a rd s o n , Mervyn G leason.
John
Eddy an d Alvin Maple.
T h e executiv e cou ncil of t h e C e n
t r a l P o in t P.T.A. m e t ut th e h o m e of
Mrs. E d V in cent T u e s d a y
e v e n in g . I B ir th d a y P a r ty Is
O cto b er 31. T he m e e tin g w as called
G iv e n B o b b y T u ck er
fo r th e p u rp o s e of dis cu ssin g ways
a n d m e a n s of ra isin g
fu nds.
T he
C u rtis I'ublisliing C o m p a n y 's r e p r e
s e n t a ti v e w as p r e s e n t an d o u tlin e d
Mrs. O. I). T u c k e r e n t e r t a i n e d
his su b s c rip tio n p lan s
w hich
th e last T h u r s d a y h o n o ri n g h e r son Bob
c o m m itte e voted
to
accept.
Mr. b le ’s 10th b ir th d a y . T h e ro o m s w ere
\ o u n g will h a v e c h a r g e of a d riv e r r e t t y with H allo w een d e co ratio n s .
in w hich
s u b s c rip tio n s to C u rtis
T h e ta b le d e c o ra tio n s w ere e s p e c i
m ag az in es will be sold. T h e P.T.A. ally a t t r a c t i v e w ith t h e la r g e b i r t h
will receive a good p ercen t of th e r e day ca k e c e n te r in g th e table, also f a
t u r n s from th e sales.
vors for each guest.
It was also voted t h a t the P.T.A
M arian T u c k e r w as a s s ite d In s e r
f h o u ld hold a c a r d p a rty at th e ving by H elene H a n s e n a m i N o rm a
O ra n g e hall in th e n e a r fu tu re .
Holland. G am es w ere played a n d
W e lf a re w ork w a s discussed a n d j j o)ly , | m e h a d by all.
Mrs. E. C. F a b e r w as ap p o in te d by
Bobby received m a n y
nice gifts.
(fl. p re s id e n t to t a k e c h a rg e of th e T hose p re s e n t w ere:
Doris P e n la n d . Lois S m ith , M ildred
work.
Mrs. C lara V incent, c h a i r m a n of W illlnms. Maxine
ll o ll n n d ,
P eg gy
S tu d io is classed as one of th e larg- in,, m e m b e rs h ip c o m m lttte e , re p o r t- C roft, A rdls H a n se n . K a d ln e Musty.
lie-
e s t an d finest e q u ip p e d s t u d io s be- . d t h a t se v e ra l new m e m b e rs h a v e G w end olln M a rin e , O e o r g e tt a
C lean. Michael T h o r n le y , H a r r y T ay -
tw een P o r t l a n d
and
S a c ra m e n to ,! i . • n secured.
At th e close of t h e m eetin g lovely | o r , T oddy G rim es. W a y n e H o ffm a n ,
Calif. T he class of p h o to g r a p h s m a d e | •fresh m en ts were nerved
by t h e E d g a r Boss. J o h n n y Ross, G uy O w
r
by Ibis stu d io has b r o u g h t It recog- ! I,. i - 1 . -»
’ll.-
follow ing
m em bers ens. Bobby V in cent an d t h e
honor
n ltlo n not only in th is t e r r i t o r y , but w ere p re s e n t:
guest Bobby T u c k e r.
Mrs.
Iluby L e e v e r, Mrs. Lois
at th e Pacific
Coast
co n v en tio n s,
w h ere, t h e tw o tim e s p h o to g r a p h s Young. Mrs. F r a n k L aw ren ce, Mrs. J o lly P a r ty G iv e n
Rose H e rm a n s o n , Mrs. E. C. F a b e r .
w ere exh ib ited in c o m p etitio n . Salon
Mrs.
E u d o r a B o h n e rt,
Mrs.
Mae
A t G r im e s ’ H o m e
! H o n o rs w ere won tw ice— th e s e h o n R ic h a rd s o n , Mrs L o r e n a Leach, Mrs.
o rs being th e h ig h e s t p h o to g r a p h ic Della Tex a n d Miss A rle n e Hay.
.w ard bestow ed by a p h o to g r a p h e rs
C h e s te r G rim es e n t e r t a i n e d a few
c o nvention, a n d this nidi Is th e only P a g k e H o m e S c e n e
of his f r ie n d s w ith a Jolly p a r t y on
one b etw een E u g e n e a n d S a c r a m e n to
O ctober 29
G a m e s w ere played a n d
to e v e r win.
O f P . E . O . M e e tin g j
ween colors, b lack a n d yellow,
Mr. S h a n g le is a p rogressive b u si
_____
were t a r r i e d t h r o u g h o u t t h e ro o m s
ness m an of th is t e r r i t o r y — a mem-
On W e d n esd ay a f t e r n o n . m em ber» ¡«Mo In th e re f r e s h m e n ts .
C h e s te r
! ber, an d c h a i r m a n of th e m e m b e rs h ip
w a- a ss isted by his b r o t h e r O liver
of
c
h
a
p
t
e
r
AA.
P
K
O.
s
iste
r
h
o
o
d
c o m m itte e of the Medford » h a m b e r
A lovely tim e was h a d by all. T h e
i of C om m erce,
w hich o rg a n iz a tio n w ere " A t H o m e ’’ to a g ro u p of
g u ests w ere:
f
r
ie
n
d
s
a
t
th
e
s
p
acio
u
s
h
o
m
e
of
Dr
has d o n e so m uch for th is te r r to r y
bhlrley K in caid .
C o n s ta n c e
P o tts,
1 d u r n g th e last six m onths. T h e m e m a n d Mrs. C. H. P ask e.
Iris Hill.
Maxine
A yres,
G e ra ld
T
h
e
follow
ing
p
r
o
g
r
a
m
,
a
r
r
a
n
g
e
d
b e rs h ip c o m m itte e has set a record
Brown, Billie M e r ritt, G ene C aaad.
for Increase In m e m b e rs h ip t h a t has an d p r e s e n te d by Mrs. l,ois Young. Byron Mliler. Dick W y a t t , K e n n e th
received n a tio n a l co m m en t Me Is also I was g re a t ly enjeyred
Miss Im o gen* W y a tt, Bobby V in cent, H al J e w e t t ,
a m e m b e r of th*- g e n e ra l c o m m it te e
C hopin W altzes -
Bobby T u c k e r.
of t h e O regon D iam o nd J u b i le e re le - W’allace.
b r a t io n to be held In M edford n e z t | Vocal solo» Mrs. D oris Nealon.
J u n e 3rd. (w eek of J u n e 3 r d . ) Men-1
Vocal d u e t — M esdam es N ealon
! tion of th e M edford C h a m b e r of Com- a n d Y oung
m e r c e p ro m p ts us h e re to m e n tio n
R e a d in g — Mrs. Lola N oung
¡ t h a t th e m a j o r activity of t h a t or-
P la n o aolo— M as ter R oger W olf
s a n i t a t i o n is a g r i c u l t u r a l develop-
T h e high school g ir ls o c te t te un-
J. Verne Sliangb-
m en t. a very w o rth y p ro g r a m a n d t t j d e r t h e direction of M Isa H a rri e t
w o n d e rfu l 1 B aldw in p re s e n te d tw o n u m b e r s
h a s a lr e a d y don e som e
rw arg u m en t is a d v a n c e d t h a t j pays th e larg e-t *** ®y *"„* jf tin J Verne S h an gle cam e to Medtord
w ork fo r th * f a r m e r
I R e f r e s h m e n t s w ere serv ed fro m •
havtn
“ P ’ e m b e . 1927. a ft e r
*v '' ha
not r e d u c e d
r a t e s f o r l t l o n in ,ai * ' n
th« govern
Mr Shi ngle la g ra t e f u l for th e p a t - ' b e a u tifu lly a p p o in te d
table.
Mrs.
f
th
e
ed
with
m
any
h n ‘n spite o f fa l li n g w ag es a n d plan» *»* , a k e n "
wonId cease
ro n ag e an d s u p p o r t he has received ¡T um y a n d Mrs T h o m p s o n p re s id in g
o
P
r
t
la
n
d
.
i stu d io s of
r * of c o m m o d itie s
T h ? s e f o l k s m e a t all
,a
en fa n | D th»»
a n d . d u r i n g t h e co u rs e o f c o n v e r t * - at t h e u r n s
'a k e in to c o n s i d e r a t i o n
t h e . W h ere would th e
tion w ith o u r c o rr e s p o n d e n t s t a t e d : | Mesdamen M ann. Llbbey.
Ibsrby
>ur opinion t h a t tr
arrival In Medford h
keeping u p c o n s t a n t s e r v ic e r ¡rase? It
O u r success h a s been d u e to alw ay s M erirk. F o w le r, J o h n s o n . D aniels. A
paid by each co n -u m -j
-d in th e Medford bldg
l times; o f t h e cost of d i s t r i b u - ¡ s m a l l am o u n t
m a k i n g a p h o to g r a p h t h a t la a . f o o d I P B u tle r. M N H o g a n . Blood. Van
above 'h e a<'u»i
ho rt tim e when he wa
* *ke ju
l u i i e r e e " " to
»n all
n
a
r
t
s
o
f
th«
,er
of
elec
r
o
i
1*
» p o r t i n g a s can be m a d e W e sp are no ex p-n ae D o re n . l-amm, W. O
B eid e rltn d e n .
all p a r t s
th e L a m p
cost of prod u ctio n
j
m
a
k
i
n
g
p
h
o
to
g
r
a
p
h
s
,
in
fact,
th
e
¡N
ealon
and
Misses
W
a
lla
ce an d t a r
r th e v a st a m o u n t o f m on-
In
during
»he last fe
w o rk ro o m la: ' T H E i r o l l w ere g u e s ts of th e c h a p t e r
-d. on w h ich t h e c o m p « « ' fu lly s m . i l as ro n ’Prar, ; ^ !d h l v * , o t
>rd
of
o
u
r
b>
money , 8 « » (m o n t h , of 19-
to e a r n i n t e r e s t f o r t h e i r each p ro p e r ty o * n
h a n g le ¡P H O T O G R A P H MUST B E GOOD.’ ’ JM stl T rib u n e
the
a k e up th is «■»
• At
-
the
present
time
pay
to
m
r*
They
com pare
th e
by Copeo-
charged h e re w i t h t h o s e w h e re paid p ro m p tly each y e a r
Philosopher
Simon Says:
T h e ea sie st way to sw eeten y o u r
d is p o sitio n is to free y o u r m in d of
b itte r thoughts.
You can b e t t e r j u d g e a m a n 's re
ligion by t a l k i n g w ith h i t n e ig h b o rs,
th a n by his ab ility to m e m o riz e lodge
r itu a ls , a n d alng solos In c h u r c h
Boys a n d b ro o k s t h a t ru n a s th e y
m ay, g ro w to be c ro o k e d m en an d
rivers.