Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 29, 1925, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., April 29, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text..... I, Bedford mail tribune KTBLLBHCO EVKRY AFTEKNOON EZOKFT UKDFORD PRINTING 00. Hit Hedford Bundar Uorning Sun ti fumUhed Mtocrlbera deiiiing tbt MTa-dr daiij , Offlo: Mill Trtban BoUdlof. TM Kortb Fir Ntrt PboiiB 76. , A conaolidatioo of the Democratic Time, tfaa Medford Mail, the Hedford Trlbunt, tfa Sooth ra Oregonlao, tha Aalilarxl Tribune. , ROBERT W. RUnL, Editor. T - - B. SDUPTER SMITH, Manager. Pf Mtl J In Advance: Dally, with Biuiday Sun, year .... Daily, with Sunday Sun, month . . . Dally, without Sunday Sun, year Dally, without Sunday Bun. month Weekly Vatl Tribune, one year flaftday Sun, one year ..fT.BQ . 0.60 . .65 . 1.00 . S.OO V. ftAltniKH In Uedford. Aahtand. Jaclteoi.- Tllle, Central Point, PboenU, Talent and on Hlfnwaye: mm Dally, with Sunday Sun, month I .75 Daily, without Sunday Sun, mootb o Dally, without Sunday Bun, one year... 7.60 Lailr, with Sunday Bun, one year,.... 1.60 All Mrme by carrier, caab in, advance. Entered ee econd-cinM matter at Vedlordt Oregon, wider act of March 8, t87t. i The only pnper bfrween Atbn), Ore., and Chlco, California, a diiUnce of over 400 mile, having leaacd wire Aaaodatad Preaa MEMBERS OF TIIR aMOCIaTEB PREflS. The Aaaodated Prraa ie cxcluaively entitled to the uae far republication of all newe die- etcbe credited to it or not otherwise credited tale paper, and aleo to the local newe puavi aaea Herein. AU right of republication of (pedal dbv Mrdui nereln are also reeerTHL Ye Smudge Pot Br Arthur Perry. JUHt at present thoro 1h no murder worth printing on the front pane, but evangelists with vaudeville tempera ments, nro delivering 1 sensational Utterances from tho pulpit; '-.'' 'The election u" Von Illnden burg ao president uf Germany has disturbed Deputy I'oppOffski of War saw. Poland, who mndo a speech about It. William llohenzollorn (nee Kalsor) Is also 'up and around. The outlook was ncvor brighter for every horticulturist to got o Packard, In tho fall. . ... "v : f ; '. THE TKI'TII AT LAST " ' ' Ixm Angeles Examiner) , ' INDIANAPOLIS, Mis Madge . -Oborholtzor, who criminally as- ! situlted D.' C. Stephenson, former -grand dragon of the Indiana Ku ; 'Klux flan, cannot recover from , BOIf-admlnlfltorijcl poison. ,;. '' There ought tot. be some way to kool (ho muncllogo content out of boariery gravy.' . - Things arc' shaping, up rapidly 'for tho Putt'oe BXposltlqn In Juno. ? ; IOST Hrown' Boston, screw tall dog, oho onr up and ono'down.' Re ward:: Notify this office (Pendleton East Orcgonfan.) Otherwise O. K. " Housekeeping Is underway, catch ing a numbor ,of our club motubcrs without an ailment, V " . ItEBrPFIXO THE PASTOR (Corvallls (iiizcttc TlinrN) Rov. Tato, who has two charges preached his Raster sermon horo V last Hunclay evening. A collection ' ' ' was taken for the cyclono victims "'"' In the middle west. ' . it will soon bo lint onoiigh for bnr bers to quit tanning victims. , The clown of tho Portland ball team has keen competition. Tho busi. nest mannger is tho son of tho owner of tho Philadelphia Athletics, but the enemy don't strike out, n. admiration of his Dad. V Man sprang- from- a monkey, science now proves Irrefutably. But' woman from a 4d car. . . Tho pudgy knee t In giving the gnrftwny elltnw'a close raco, and both' need stmonlzlng. ' Why don't some outraged piscator ial enthusiast get up and denounae tho Grand Dorsal Fin as a while faced salmon. A. . r ' ' Tho evenings are growing Ideul for committee meetings. ... ; ' . UK WII.I, Itl'XH)VKIl . (Salem Ntnuttmuii) John Itailey got up before day light Sunday to go fishing. Ho struck a match and peered Into ' tho gasoline tank of his automo bile. ' ., , Nine of tho ten great wars of his tory began In April, and it In alao a very good month for ppets. . llenry IIorse-Kly wns In from the Country Tues. Mr. Horse-Kly stntes .tltere are no vltamines In, tho paint of a flivver. : ' i has now discovered that In the federal penitentiaries at Atlanta and Leavenworth there are always ton prisoners ' sentonced foq.. protesting against government thlcvory to one who has engaged In government thlovory. (Ed Howe's Monthly) Kathryn, Cathorlnc. Cathrynno Heft, a falr disciple of dlotlng, who eats vplnach all week, and a ham on Bun day, continues to tip the beam around 178. . . M Most of the yearlings have plenty of organic salts, .and can say "hot dog" If annoyed enough'. 1 V " , , 'JJenlzens of the Mldcllo West nre (lying of the heat. The tlmo Is ripe to ndvortlso the glories of; Oreaon climate. In Kr&co iwpors. . ii ' ' Saturday evening about 60 people brought near ono-fourlh that many cakes and placed on Dan .Crohrtln's kitchen table, much to Dan's aston ishment. After a pleasant tlmo with games nml music, the cakes were dis posed of wllh cheerful cupi of fra grant enrfee. (Hnlem I'apllal-Jour-j)ul,J Vj"la'v h'Kh Hfe, ' , 1 O THE WORLD REVOLUTION,' V V ,. . ? I THE OTHKR daj' in a meeting of radicals at JTadison Square 'Garden the presiding officer delivered hiiteelf of the follow ing horriferous aimounccnicnt: "Today we have a greo International army jpf the working laSH, prepared for tho struggle, armed' with a 'program, armed with organization, disciplined determined unified in every coun try of tho world to work together for tho great iflnal triumph of ' the working class, the world revolution." yesterday inMoKcow, Russia, at a meeting of! the Soviet a some what similar announcement was made by M. fcinovieff, declaring that in spite of starvation and discontent in liussia the program for a world revolution is going on There arc two classes of people seriously; first the vicwers-with-alarm, every pocket not fashioned by ft Fifth Ave. tailor, and the small and steadily declining body of long haired and short sighted fanatics, who prefer dreaming of miracles of violence, to bard work. To the vast majority, both in this country and abroad these in cendiary fulminiitlons will be dismissed for wl)at they are, harm less and silly, vaponrings, of the misguided zealots of a lost cause. For, in spite of the uniiitential pomposity of the last sentence, which can't be reformed in the time allowed Bolshevism is a lost cause. The proof of the pudding is in the eating and no one and no country wants the bill of fare iiow fire cohfrohted. ,A11 this world revolution talk and this talk about a great inter national army of workingmen is bunk and probably no one knows Ibis better than the leaders who, for the sake of preserving, their political skins, indulge in it. ' ' ,. , ' 1 ""There is no great international army. There is no international program. No two nations have the sumo radical conception.; Even the Russian Bolos,' change their tactics from month to month, as they compromise with capitalism to retain their power. ' 'a The play at' least for the present, is played-out. . The world ras never more secure from a radical revolution, than it is today. All this talk is merely a childish effort on the part of the radical leaders to keep up their declining courage. It fools no one, not even themselves. QUILL A model home is a seven-passenger model. Ho is work, Sherman, when. 'one For, that matter, .about 00 per Tlio objection to easy-going people is that they are ao long in "riving. ., t,. .. ; J'.; '., . " 1 Americanism : Thinking a man thing.''', .'5 ' "' .'' , The average man's idea of a three of the aces. A normal wife is one who thinks her husband's friends are not u gdod influonce. . Modern boys' fall in love,. but a'thcir dads did. Ancient saying: "Even a lady to take the shine off." . 1 It wasn't the noun in "the far West" that made its appeal in tho old days, but tho adjective, : . WM"H-- , .' ' . , , It is a hard world, and few men can hope to becomo as imoort ant us they fult in the tenth grade. ... '' ' Correct this sctitenco:- "I love I'd marry him if he didn't have a j VYll LOOSE tT 'I,fj cut lii'y hut," said I'ringle Pratt, "if wo don't have bad X weather; the wind's increased, it's from the east,'ltho clouds are banked together. The bullfrogs sing iu swamp and spring, tho moon has whiskers on it; the signs are plain, to night 'twill rain, or I will cat my bonnet." There was no rain to soak the plain, the morn brought cloudless weather, tho sun rays beat with frightful heat upon the wilting heather. "Now, l'l-ingle Pratt, pray cat your bat," I said,' devoid of passion "I've walked a milo to see your tile devoured in, seemly fash inn. Yon swore, you did, to cat your lid, if false was your prediction; so' now you'll ohdw your kelly blue, unless you, deal in fiction." "The throat I spoke, to eat my toque," he said, "wei'o idle chatter; a man makes vows while ho allows such, pledges do not matter." Sinco curly youth I've shielded truth from all intruding dangers; "So cat your hat," I suit! to Pratt, "or'-wo shall meet as strangers.' Your duly 'a plain; if you would gain my niece's hand in marriage, you'll fill your pelt with that old felt, with high and knightly earriagoj You made do mand for her fair hand with gracious ploy and clavcr; but if you hedge on any pledge you simply cannot have her."- lie, lovudrmy niece, he knows no pence since my stern words were spoken; he'd not-devour that chnpenu sour, and two fond hearts' wore broken. Gtarf Now! Stop Falling Hair This is the wonderful new Van En applicator bottle containing the new way hair treatment The rubhor nipples food tho ftHon directly to the hair roots. The scalp Is Rentrjr massaged and a health giving Impetus sent directly to the bah- mora. Van Kas top lulling hair irrmni new hair. Money bark II II doesn't. AUi sbout money back guantnlrc MEDFORO a MEDFORDJAlt; IgggpjgggOpP, ' Oft'EQON', apace. . ! who will take these utterances who see: a bomb hidden in with which the people of Russia POINTS knows the fish arc bitlug. cent of us take pur own lives. superior b'ecausc. lie Knocks oyerj; . ' : .' r ?' fair deal is 'one that gives him, . , ! 1 , . i ', ..... ;;,;.'' they don't' seem to suffer aa much ' ", , " i. may use a tiny 'bit on her noSe .'' - ' 4 ' jt him,'' Baid tho Chorus girl, "and penny." ' i v rioon TALK. i - PHARMACY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE STORY; x : OUR PET ... . .- See thS pretty 1-6-10. She has a big 2-3-4 about her Tt-xU. She does not c?.tch 5-6-7-8 like tother cats do but she often 12-15-1 up 39-43, the win dow, aud watches the birds 10-11-12-13 mid twitter. 27-31-36 cat is an 22-26-30-35 , 38 - 41 cat that is whv she is not like 14-15-16-17-18 cats. Her fur is ,39-40 long as a foot's fur. ! A cat can never 28-29 accused of the 30-31-32-33-34 'of bciirg a thief 35-36 any other 19-20-21 of that nature because a cat linbws 26-27 better. .13-16-20-23 cat of mine can 41-42-44 almost human. Ii ..ii. . ever, she can, almost 23-24-25 words like "milk" and "ma" 25-29-34 . ?hinl .t." ha' 17-21-24-28-33-37-40 her to do a good many things MAKh she hkes to do-such as getting. 3-9 the table and Paying With our 7-11-14 gold fish. . .. , . .... : -' ' Answer To Last Puzzle ' - .- fM x 15,2?,(,P.a,rP-'50'7 a9la- 7-11-17-23-30 (keeps). 18 24 (s..). W'll .()',r1t1t1ti51ll"-1,i bruFhe. 2021-22 (try), 19-2!. (am i l"- 35-31-37-38 (lest), 8-H-lO (act). 29-30 t !,. S2 U (Ed), 23 4 (rap), 38-40-41-42 (pods), 23-24-25 (pot), 27-35 (at). Copyright; lki.y The IntcrwitUmnl Svnmrai . ,., P ersonal Health Service ( By WILLIAM BRADY. M. O. '.l-l'"..' """""I iwfWMi irntsMnt, will snmnrtd by Or. BrsdV If rZ? nor "rw! wrmsn In Ink. I SUL'ti " ffw"'? Ho rwly w Mskh Or. Wllltan Brady, le en sf Uil hMWW llappy In Dear Doctor: ' ' . ;The psychologists tell us. so you toll us. that only abnormal, subnormal; nourottc, ;HBUriisthenlo folks, obsessed with Inferiority complexes, feel better or brighter on dull days. Of course anything that is un usual Ir abnormal, arid I know I am unusual in feeling more comfortable on dull days than In a glare cf sunlight. But 1 have .often wondored why phys iologists, instead of psychologists, do not ;try to toll us some thing about thfc rel- V7 stive, degree of com- J ,s ! I orf-'whlch dlffcrelit riBOplO "'feel fch rllffornnt .'.blnrf. r,t j KTo me the feost beautiful thing In the way of weather is a soft mist (stealing over the rain Rnnkpri fri-nw , nhd resh .opened buds In May. and jthe next most beautiful thing Is the I Mint purple hazo over the silt links in November. .. .. ,. . . -.Hven normal persons, I dare say, .Concede there , is something faintly I disagreeable aboOt the glare on a sun baked vacant lot in August. ' I have ki,6wn such persons to Join- me in the shade of the old apple 'tree. . . But most peoplo do dislike the low lying clouds that mem to me rather soothing; and leaving the complexes aside I wontlor what tho reason is. Perhaps ono man's eyes accommodate better than another; porhaps one is more lltble to twinges in the Joints and another to hives; or Is there possibly such a thing as people being tuned o a turierent baromeu-ic pressure? . 1 don't assert that everybody, who feels differently fromie necessarily has a neurosis. Jf. Ihat were my notion I suppose I should bo a psychologist. ' ; (C. E. H.) The psychologists do tell us what I said they do, but that Is all they know about It. . Poople who are blond or have light complexion are likely to prefer cloudy days, and people who have deeply pig mented skin , generally , prefer the brightest sunlight. It Is not merely the warmth of the mid summer sun that tnnkes a drirky love to bask In it; the pigment of his skin acta an a. screen which filters out the actinic, chemical or ultra-violet rays.. The glare of Intenso sunlight or Just bright diffuse dnylight quickly tires tho eyes, and particularly when there Is considerable uncorrected astigma tism or other visual error. The green of grass or foliage is restful to the eyes, not because green has any ad vantage over other colors, but merely because it absorbs considerable light. I'oouplc whoatfoct green lamp, shudos, grotm eye shades and the like, would got as much if not more comfort from .yellow or violet ones. ' There is no scientific reason . for . wearing amber, smoked or other tinted glasses as a protection ngalnst ordinary daylight glare. These do net rest .the eyes but rather strain them, in ordinary day light. Tohipornry uso of smoked or dnrkened spectacles or goggles when exposed to unusually Intenso sunlight ns in mountain climbing over the snow or when out on the water, gives much comfort and conserves the vision. Sunlight, particularly tho Invisible rays beyond the violet portion of tho spoctrum. is a powerful stimulant to the metabolism tho oxidation rate in the system. Persons with a highly ac tive metabolism find tho bright sum mer , sunlight rather disagreeable, while persons with a slow metabol ism find such weather most agreeable. Individuals with hypothyroidism, which is generally' associated with slow metabolism. ' like the sunny DYEES HATTERS CLEANERS FLEATESI Phone 244 23 N. Fir t. WEDNESDAY, APlSlL 29, ' 3. .. . "''.'", " 3S Ii'i Tf-tH 57T" I ' u' 35 3' Viz -53 Vr I naailh ana hygiMs, net Is mh ImMi ,k tampad, wll wldrwMd annloM to mIsm4. Owlns to tht tares numtwr of l.tttn rmlvid, only bo modo to sotilu not oonformlni to UHrtnMtloM tho Gloaming, weather or climate best; Individuals with hyperthydorlsm (exophthalmic goitre is almost always marked by hy phrthyroldlsm) have a high metabolic rate and instinctively avoid the. bright sunshine. v So, after all the psychologists are right, as far as their knowledge goes. ' ' QUESTIONS ASB ANSWERS, i Papilloma. In recognition of tne many valuable things wo learn from your articles. would like to tiuggest that you help us keep our feet In the bent condition by telling us something about papilloma My little girl of 10 yearn, had three Burn on her foot. A chiropodist called them thut and. first put caustic salve on them, making three large abscesses, whte.h she opened by clipping the tops of f.' with manlctiro scissors, .then puJ on more satve;- .: . . finally we had to take the child to a physician.. . (J. V. J.) Answer The term papilloma was formerly applied to various little skin tumors or epithelial growths, such as warts, small birthmarks and some corns. Tho term is seldom used now adays. Chfropidists are licensed by the slate, ana they are required to have a Hpccifled course of training for their wrok. "When a surgical measure is nec eassary It is best to consult a surgeon in the first place. ' llnlf a Plrblo I am very fond of dill pickles. Is tho excessive eating pf theso harmful to the system? (W. A.) Answer Yes. Vinegar is principal ly dilute acetic acid. Acetic acid, un like tho fruit acids, cannot be oxidized or utilized in tho body, but is rather an Irritant and In . a sense a poisoa. An occasional nlble at half a.plckLo, or an occasional use of vinegar Hi a salad for Instance, may be harmless enough for most persons. Excesses of these con dlmental items are akin to drug habits, Very often lemon . juice is an ideal substitute for vinegar, and ; lemon Juice, which Is principally dilute citric acid, la a wholesome food, oxidized in the body to carbonic acid which, com bines with sodium, potassium and other alkalis to form carbonates which tend to increase the, alkillnlty of the blood and oppose acid, conditions. . ..... Trouble Trouble. . . ! , Please give me a, good diet for colon trouble. Sone doctors claim I have colon trouble, and others claim Jt Is gall bladder troublo. Can you tell me the difference? (B. V) ... Answer The colon is the large in testine. There are many., different colon troubles. Tho gall bladder is tho little reservoir or sac which lies undor the edge, of the liver a hand's breath below the right breast. . It is subject to several different troubles. I Know of no diet which is indiscrim inately suitable. Your question brings up a popular mlsundarstandlng.'name ly. that, if there Is no readv made nr rut and dried medicine suitable for each 'trouble," there is some ready made diet for it. Various diets are good for various patients, but I don't know of any diet which is Indiscriminately nd- viftable for a ' particular, disease or trouble.. r The VcstCoaat Canning company or Corvallls has received a contract to can 400 tons of pears grown in Benton cbunty i, ' TlWong Pon Chinese Medicine Tor Treatment of Acuta and Chronic DlanuSt of Men and Women. Oaewr and tumor ImM, leflronia, Wd 007, - bladder and stomach troubea, fits, Qernia, rupture, colds, (emtio trouble., par alrsis. fersr, pntuutonia, asthma ana throot trotMes. rheumtti.m, amenorrhoea, goitre, consumption, catarrh, piles, hrdrocsls, al bumin. Office Hsiirt! 8 A. M. to B P. If. Consultation Fmo 2i Souti Trait St. Msdfsrd, Pro. If- 11 1 It -V-W , 1925 . Some folks seem t' enjoy poor health. lr. Mopps goes north over" siimrovr t' escape .80 In th shade, art" ' Floridy ever winter V run mi It; ' . . I Timely Views on World Topics "Ijabor's Hope Lies lu Elimination low are keys to the other words, .of Waste," Peolares Hoover. , I RUNNING ACROSS ' Commerce Secretary. Hoover, re-' ' Word 1. In tho picture, ferring in a recent speech to tho .Word S. An instrument used for growth of Interest by labor In its cooling oneself. What batters do when responsibility for the functioning of they strike out. , -too.,' whole economic machine, de- Word 4. One-who is older. Also a !' olnrert that that kind of berry. fund from which labor must expect t h-e maintenance of present wages or an Increase in real wages lies In more efficient pro duction and the e 1 i m i n a t ion of waste. What I am re- ferring to is the type of waste in industry which arises from bad c o - ordination of Industry as whole," said Hoover. In discussing tho relationship of labor to the problem of better co ordination to eliminates waste. Mr. Hoover said labor deserved to par ticipate in the gains made as- the result of the elimination of waste, and; he felt that from tho savings made in this way labor would have to expect the maintenance of pres ent wages and the advance in wages. 'The savings we can make thru tho application' of invention, thru increase in skill, through -elimination of collcctivo wastes, is bound to be divided over the consumer," he said. It should be divided over labor to secure service and contentment, and matter of fact It will be di vided over capital because capital comes cheaper with increasing se curity. If we would examine our utilities. many of our older and larger manu facturing concerns from this point of view, we would find that an aston ishing . proportion of our national production and service is now ope rating -in various degrees under this regime of a new conception of cap ital, management, labor and the con sumer.. . "Intelligent Solf-Intcrest." : ; f Of those concerns which we com monly refer to as "big business" I would not' be surprised to .find considol-able -majority now evolving Into this field. Thirty years ago we would not have believed this oos- stblo. Nor are these tendencies based upon any abandonment of self-intor- est as a motive pow-er of production. Just a little more intelligent self-in tomst. with nerhans little, larcer proportoln of that salt of altruism found In the Inmulse nr nersonal ac- complishment and In responsibility to widespread numbers. and to pub- llc opinion.. , He would be a- rash man who wmi it ' Ktnta thnr o nrn flnnllw . taring-the industrial millennium, but there Is here a great ray of hope thnt Amerion In finding herself In 1 JL a solution of the greatest of all her;'ne wholB People of the.city of Mcd problems. that la a method by which iford' bu' whlle theV "ave grudgingly, social sattafaction is to be attained ""dor pressure, conceded us the right with- the Preservation of private in- vote on tw0 hKh school sites, they dustry. of Initiative and full devolop- are still plotting and planning, in a ment of the individual. It Is ldlenlost reprehensible partisan spirit in to argue that there . are at times Vno endonvor to have the-peoplo select conflicts of interest between the em-l!,ne slt8 that started out to thrust ..i ... i t... .k down our throats, wllv nlllv. are wide areas of activity In which their, intorcsts should coincide, and it Is the part of statesmanship on both sides to organize this idontlty of Jn- """" l,vu scnooi sues soiectca ror toicst in . order . to limit tho area of the PooP'e to vote on; and on whlcrl conflict. There is an identity of ever sit0 18 chosen in the elecUon we. interest In tho eliirdnatlon. of lndus-l" your Public, servant .will un- trial waste. In, all .this setting it has fort"Ke to build just as fine and up become far more possible to deal to-a, a high school as tho funds you with the problem of waste llmi-. pJvlde us with will permit, and wo nation limn pvap hofait-A In nn r Vila. will construct this building and exnend tory, for . co-operative action is easier. ?nla money without showing favorlt to Summon today .than ever before to archltocte or contractors and and more certain of action. To dealjwUAhout wn'e or extravagance." with waste by such action v is tol statement on this order from tho strengthen theso very foundations of.sch! board would restore peace and better relationship between em- plover and employe... - '.- - .-, "Labor can play a largi.port In thosn niioatinno vn. i. i.w. that of distasteful speeding up to tt" 'ne Pwer and prestige of the Med tho ultlmafa .rlMi.. Iord schopl organization, from Mr. human wrecks. It lies in the study. rt" h'Kh school teacher of mato of where the major wastes of In-i""1' and thB board's chief propa dustry lie In relation to labor, where ' fjf 8 ; Twn to lhe Iast 3an"or, In labor can play Its part in the field of identitv nf intn.. i ,u- i.u of reduced wage or longer hours, buton th6 water 8rane "lte- in tne multiple directions of con - structlve action. decreased ' linnm- ployment, decreased Intermittent or seasonal employment, final extinc tion of Individual restraint of effort. actual helpfulness In better' method and broad policies, and thereby In creased productivity. ' And labor -has right 1 to Insist upon Its part of nese eavlnirs. pro BROnwV t Sr.VF.NTH mm 1Kb L. JTTNIO CROSSWORD , PUZZLB , . ' ' ' u , 'I HOW TO SOliVE niiU!, Tito words start In the. numbered squares aria run . either across or down. Only one elttcr Is placed In each white square. IT the proper ' words are found rich, combination of letters in the white squares will Torm words. Tlio key to puzzfe tlus flint word Is -given In tlio drawing. Be. Word 6. To copy 'through a thin sheet of paper. ' Word 8. A slight bonding of the head as an answer or because of drowsiness.' Word 9. Opposite of lean. Word 1. A chum, or close friend, r Word 2. A mid-western state. " Word 3. You have-two of them. Word 5. A tall grass, something like bamboo, that Is used in weaving and in making musical instruments. Word 7. A small bed. YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE! , ANSWERED COMMUNICATIONS School Board Plot Scented. . To the Editor: , , ;, My faith in humanity is "always get- ting jolted. 1 have been bilked again. whe" 'h spotlight was flashed on the school board some weeks ago and they . vor uwcuveu-eu in ounaoun we imi- urally supposed the boys would grace fully back up and divorce themselves from this clandestine stuff and go to functioning modestly and properly as servants of the people. Not so. They recovered from their fright and or0 ftt It again. It wlL be necessary to "'" """'"er uose or two oi mess puDiicity." . . -nuoi ooara. inuiviuuany or collectively, seem to nave no sense or Propriety and no understanding ot the a"u"n- -iney are bup- Posed to.be representing and serving " this board had any proper con. caption of its duties it would say to ;ne Pe.Ple of Medford: "Thcro have ' V "' "iteen minutes. out nave no illusions this board, right 'now. Instead of functioning normally 88 school directors, are nlannlnir to uBe unreasoning de- . termination to locate the hieh ai-hnnl ' . . . . imucKavnr i . "LE""a. April J. CASH PAID ' - ;" ,;- '.i--. ' .." . Por Second-Hand Furniture and Stoves W. A. KINNEY . Furniture House 315 E. Wain Phone 50."