Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 26, 1925, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., May 26, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR Bedford Mail tribune AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER nJBLIfiHSD every Ar)5( NOON HKDPOBD PRINTING CKF The Medf&rd Rundir Morning Sun la fnrnlahed otvcrlber defiling tbe eveo-dar UUy MWtr HP- , Office: Mill (forth Itr street. Tribune Building, Phone 7S. ' A consoltdMion of Uie Democratic Timee, th Medford Mail, the Hertford Tribune, Ute ttoutA rn uregoman, uie Aunina incline. . ROBERT W. RUI1I., Editor. B. BUM ITER BM1TII, Manager. Bt Mill In Advance: Dully, with Sunday Run, yeer $7.60l ' Ulir, with hundaf Hun, month n' Pally, without Sunday Hun, year 6-60 DaJlr, without Sunday Sun,. month ... .66 Weekly- MaU Tribune, one ear 1 00 fruodny Burn one year... i t-00 BY CARRIER In Medford. Aablnnd. JiekHoo Till Central Point, Piioruii, Talent and on RlffWaye: Pally, with Sunday Bun, month $ .7ft Pally, without Sunday Hun month.. .. . .65 folly, without Sunday Bun, one year... 7.60 Pally, with Sunday Bun, one year.,.,. 8.60 All Wnu bj carrier, caeh In advance. Entered at eer-ond-claae matter at Medford, Oregon, under act of March 8, 1879, The onlr paper between Albim) Ore., arid vmco, uamonna, a mile, having Ifoacd ferrk1. distance of oter 400 wire AKodated Prew 8won dally avprg- crrcuiation for aid months ending April Int. 1024, 8060,-more than oouw me circulation r ny outer paper puu Hahed or clrculnted In Jarkaon County. MRMBRH8 OF TFIR AMOnUTT IHEHS. The Attoclated IrM ti cirlualvely entitled to tbe uae for republication of all newa die patches credited to it or not othcrwiae credited In thli paper, and alao to the local newa pub Uehfd herein. All rlghta of republloatton of apeclal dls wttfbcaj herein are jlao referred. ;;..Ye Smudge Pot .-'. By Arthur Pony. 'Henry Ford announces nn invasion of Wall 8'reot: Ah tho flivver king and one timo favorite of the giddy for president, is-'ellfor-cfficioncy, why don't he let ono of hlH tractors run 'over. his finnncial organism and Have lime. Mr. Ford will rectify . Wall Street liko the churches . "purified politics.". .' 'Ho -was killed laHt week when n ' truck which he was" driving craahed Into a train nt tho Ualrd Lane cross ing nenr Multnomah ' station. (Salem Capital Journal.) Putting the blamo whero it belongs. LleiousflzuIouK7.OHK7.eH Wlllihlmlnlz zlssutolte Hui'rlzzlHHtelzl Ih (ho Imped iment of a Khun diKtiiiary. Tho Im migration department at Washington. Di.C',; calls him fAX W. Hurrah, to prevent traffic congestion on the vocal-organs, .and general wear and tear, on tho typewriters. V.T1IK TKAII, OP A VAMP ,: , (Keokuk, III., Star) .'Mm. Colllngwood Tucker cx pp.cu to return to Keokuk aoon. Hho is at Bewaneo, Tenn., now breaking up tho homo of hor Undo, Dr. Thulium Allen Tldhnll, with tvhom she spout ,tho gueator? part of tho past two years. ' IiOKT Small hammer on South Broadway. ' Reward. Phone COO.. (C0OB Day Times) 84 civic clubs plan union jollifications. Perhaps you have noticed that the HAnio Journals displayed In nont piles out In front of the news stands ara always flvo feet higher thnn mag itr.litos. that .deal exclusively, with shady, affairs of tho heart, i .A vchlolo flitted up tlio Main Stem Mon. ,ove. If tho gasoline held out tlio. occupants had breakfast with Amundsen at tho North Polo. , U'B about, llmo for heanery cliefs ilo try and make a cherry pie. ' ' -J .:A Pit AN K T()S()ltl.l,IST . . . .. (KaiiHHH t'lty Slur) "Bad company is a stnll that ; won't work in my ease," Mct.'ul v tough said. . "I wasn't broko, ' either. 1 had a good Job In Omaha and mado good' money. ' lio, I wasn't In lovo and all this Stuff about poor parentage won't apply. Here's tho way 1 slzo it up;. I wanted to inako tiioney tiulck, so 1 started out with a gun. ' I moan I wanted to maka a fortune that I couldn't moko Hcruplng chins." i : . Tho 84 graduates, who mnko "their bow to the world" this week, do so under Icsh terrifying circumstances than used to bo the style, when nil hands orated at great length upon subjects from tlio independence of Cuba,, to the Hereafter. It took graduate In those days three months to roeover from the scare, and. It was on even bet that one of tho lot would mint and fall, mid the flowors. Now but one graduate spctrfcs, and nolindy Isseutoneed to road a rlasfi poem. The lone dispenser of vital truths ts drained for tho ordeal. He or she, Is not, scared, until ready to fly, un ravels no awkward gestures and omits no undertaker's whispers. When they. march to tho front of the stage for tlio opening shot, classmates anil friends nnd rolutlves reel reasonably certain the speaker will bo able to link at the proper spot, and not walk over tho footlights and into the orchestra pit. Wo humbly petition, that the board of regents, in the Interests of econ omy. (!) remove the president of the university, (2) dispense with the faculty, (3) assume these duties themselves, (4) sell the art collection In the womnn'H building, (5) plant lotatoes on the campus. (G) lense layward field for ft factory site, (7) rent out the buildings for ware houses, (&1 use their Influence to place tho deportment of drama with O. A. iC, owing to the- fact that It Is nn Agricultural course, (9) rename tho Institution, ltuk's Itusiness Col logo, and bold classes nt Ohak's. (U. of O. Kmerald.) The class In surcasm functions. inv shoots si:i.r in- i:m- JJIiOOMO. 1I-I.K THINK ( Hi! lino HI'. Call). So won, l,r, it's enough to make aniody think, v hen It lady Bhoots jVerse there, KFEENDINO LTIIOUGII opposed to the V The Hail Tribune does not Association of County Judges to This attempt consists oh a postal-curd referendum on the rpfcr- widtim, asking signers of the latter to repudiate their signatures On the ground that they didn't know Aqcording to today's report curds have been received, and if these postal curd instructions will fail because of insufficient The time for the signer of a petition, to determine what he signature, not after.. i If a precedent is established sign a petition one day, and if the next, the present hodgq podge gravated to a point where the entire system will collapse, and 'popu lar action, under any circumstances For some this might be a consummation devoutely to be. wished, Hut Tliq Mail Tribune, and we doesn't want to see the so-called What we do wish to sec is a reform of the system, a readjustment tf its machinery, so that it will thill) obstruct it. And the essential step in this people to a realization of the dangers of the system, as well as its advantages, the assumption of elimination of thoughtless and ill But if this refercndum-on-ii-referendum the. practice adopted, a premium which must be discarded, if the ndyanced. There is enough footless petition-signing and voting how, but if today's action can be repudiated tomorrow, merely, by signing a postal card, the present complete chaos. The legal phases, of course, the post, card referendum is sustained, then a law should be passed preventing such action in the, future, or the cause of direct legisla tion in this state, is lost. ! - " : ' ' ' - QUILL , JUpdcrnism: 'One man making it and three men selling it. ''' .Haste saves nn time The 'quicker you cat it, the' more tiiiio you lake to:di(Pst it.. ' :' ' .There's )ip way put." Pear makes armament; nriiiaiiient nijtkes fear.: ' . '' : .". About all you can' say- for liunnin nature is Hint it makes u good' alibi. ' - - i- - -,.'.' ' i ' '" ' f . , ' - ': '' ' :, .J v (,! .'.,. ' " A good mother is one who hopes; her dijnghtet wil) marry bet tor than sfio did. ',18-19: Hoping to find a gold excuse to sue Ford. It is a city of the first or second class i uohody calls (Jeufral to ask where the fire js. " Alas! Too froquciilly your the other" side takes the bill. It is estimated that America has mid 298,043 Jaws that wqn't. The country is safe. Kvcry who knows what a bobbin is. That Kansas woman who. qouldn't recognize ier husband might look him over .for the thumb print. Civilized people are those' who and then dq other work and call it Correct this sentence: "I don't cur out," said he,.',for thev.ncv'er Wu RipplingRhijinos 0 BARGAINS. I TOOK a handsonio roll of kale and visited the bargain sale at Kinkttim's doodad store; handbills announced, in strident tones that thjngs which sold for seven bones could' now be bought for four. ' It was a carnival of trade, and graybeard, ma tron, youth and maid blew in the shining plunks, they purchased lids'aud silken socks, ami liver pads and eight-day clocks, and Saratoga trunks. It's difficult, I wot and Vist, this sort of frenzy to resist, and so I joined the gang; I purchased things till lute at night, I blew my kopecks left and right, and felt no twings or pang. I thought that I was very wise; the prudent man," I muttered, "buys when things are cheap as dirt;' nnd so I flashed my nH of bills, nnd bought a churn, 'two sausage mills, n gun, a buckskin shirt. Itccause I found them passing cheap. I bought a couch on which to sleep, an icebox and a mat, I bought some pictures f rained in oak, some boxing gloves, a tonof coke, u choice Angora eat, I thought, when I was home ward bound, that I had shown a Judgment sound, in bttyipg things while cheap: but morning brought me feelings punk when surveyed the pile of junk, and watched the wiieu weep. "There's nothing here,".iy folks decreed, "for which we have the slightest need, it's rubbish, first and last; oh, pile it up 'Iwixt bum and a.vre. and sc the measly stuff afire, ehile in-inhlnus fund aghast.' , ' ' g-' 1 ' - lfSPFORn ifATL 'TOBTTXE', A EEFERENDUM. refcmidum on the, iuotor-Uu.s bill favor the jtresent attempt by the defeat it. i what; they were signing. ' .' from j-Sa.lem,. over 200 such postul undoubtedly more are on the wdy are carried out, .the -referendum signatures. referendum petition, or any other is signing is before he affixes his , . allowing the individual voter, to he desires, withdraw his signature of direct legislation, will be ag rendered practically impossible believe a majority of the people, Oregon system destroyed entirely. promote good governmcn rather , . -. process, us the education of the individual responsibility, and the - considered political action. , is legally upheld and will be placed upon the very thing cause ot better government is to he confusion will merely advance to must be left to the courts. Hut if POINTS mine, 1925: Hoping to find an partner is u (lummy even when ' 187,042 people Hint won't work ' ' onco in a while you nujet a girl . ' ' invent machines to. do the work exercise. ii worry when tho, kids iiavq the drivo fast:'' V rr MEDFORT), QREfiOX, CROSSAVORtf CIRCUS e Hello this is not a 1-8-16 pod it is a peanut I, Do you like 1- 2-3-4-5-6-7? I 16-17-18 a whole bag full at ihe circus and gave some to the elephants too. The'elephant 5-U-IV-26 his nose to take , 1"? peanuts and put them in'-his mouth by liendiiig it under. He 2- 9-17-24 a great many peanuts as (lie people 3-1U-I8 always feeding them to him. It is very queet and 25-26-27 that such a large beast can like such small things as peanuts I .When the man came to 6-12-2U-27 the elephants, one elephant flapped 4iis 8-9-1U and tried to 1SO-20-21-22-23 the big tent! , , N We saw a 14-22-28 full of lions. It was 7-13-21 tip on wheels foi ot course it was a circus wagon tool We saw a -good many birds eating sunflower 11-12-13-14-15 and we saw two gorillas. One was Mike, Jr., and one was Mike, 15-23 he was the elder,' of course. Answer To Last Puzzle 1-3-7-1? (fish), 9-10 (do), 24 25-26 (sit), 29 31 tor), 20-21-22-23 (rope), 17-22 (up), 4-8 (no). 14-18 23 (use), 20-25 27-28 (ride), tt-13 1B-21 26 (depot), 30-31-32 (fry), 11-12 (Eh). 2-6-11-15-1 (flesh), 16-17-18-W f (push), 2-3-4 (An), 6 6-7 8 (also), 14-15 (us). CupirlQht, Iy,5, by The InrehmtUmnt fivniticnfe ; ': . I Personal Health Service By WILLIAM BRADY. M. D- Slanarf laliM n.rt.lntn. n Mrun., Vaatment, will be aniwared bv Dr. Bradw If Lattar thOU Id ha brief and written In Ink. TuT i Tf J 1Ta RESISTANCE. Tn a Very fine health book Jlist pub lished by W. 13. Saundors company. Philadelphia, nnd correctly entitled Personal Hygiene Applied," the au thor. Dr. Jesse Foirlng Williams of Columbia -university, devotes several pages to a discussion of the subject of "colds." 'and if Dr. Williams were a mail order psycholo gist instead of a professor of physical education in teach ers' collcBe, ho could not have written anything more ridic ulous than ho nuts n this chapter about '"colds." Jlnvho he intended it as lntnior. That's the way it reads. The' funny part begins on page 222.' First there are some little rules - for- the "prevention of colds," and a good laugh tn every rule: (l) sufficient sleep in well venti- lated room. If bodytls well protected by bed clothing, them should bn no foar of drafts. "A direct draft upon the head. is tindoslraj(tlo., 1 suppose the Columbia profesatvs wear nightcaps, oi'Somt their heads with blankets for-Hanky, This rule reminds mo of the girl who wanted to go out to swim andf readily obtained nor mothers permission. When Dr. Williams uses the word' "protection in rule No. 1 he betrays his confusion. (2) Avoid !olose. "poorly ventilated rooms, and especially those with high temperature. Why not include'V apeclal caution about barking one s shins on tho fur niture or falling downstairs? Do people naturally prefer cl so, poorly ventilated rooms that we jnust caution them about it? 1 ' ' ' (3)T Avoid chilling the body. Keep tlio body, warm whnn riding or sitting quiet. When walking or exorcising there; is no dansor; tho mistakes are madp when resting following the ac tlvlty:-- . v . I am strong, literally! they tell me. for tho first part of rule No. 31 never cnui my body with cold water or cold air, if I can contrive to avoid it. I have known a patient far gone In de lirlum 'tremens to chill his body with a run through the winter snow in his nighty which did him no harm and i have known of other absolutely de mented- creatures chilling their bodies. but 1 have never known of anybody of normal intelligonoe or even a moron with 1 sufficient lntolliffeno.0 to road, chilling his body. X wonder what sort of a being Dr. Williams and tho old fogy health officers and Superannu ated medical men who agree with him enn have lit nvlnd when Issuing such advice or instruction? ' . "When walking or exercising there is no danger" danger of what Catching cold? Nelthor Dr. Williams nor anybody else can produce nhy scientific evidence that one is not likely to catch any of the diseases blanketed under tho trlck-titlo "cold." while walking or exercising: or evi dence that one Is more likely to eon tract such dlscuso when rosting fol lowing such activity. That Is just medical hocus pocus,. and nothing else. (4) Keep tho general health nt the best and highest level possible: ' Yes. and keep your shirt on, out of mischief, plugging nwny and tho ten commandments. Keop sober. Keep your fingers crossed Keep your rent paid or keep as cheerful as iKissiblo ovor your taxes. Keep a horse or a mrd or n dog or pigs or a wife or a flivver well fed. There-' arc no more rules In Dr. Williams' Joke box. Ho now launches Into tho discussion of "colds." Willing trf forgive and forget the nonsense about drafts and chilling, ho has just uttored. (ho author tells us that the severity of "colds" (which, of course, ho wisely refrains from defining), de pends upon 1wo factors, first 1 tho number and vhulenco of tho invading bacteria, 'and second the resistance of the lmrty to infection. This factor of resisturice is a tough one and we'll chew on it some mora by and bye.' QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. A Long Walt. Pleas tell me if this juice of a whole lemon eveVy night will reduce the weight nnd how long it takes. (Miss S: D. Answer Yes. It reduces tho weight of tbe crate about two ounces in five mlnntei. Meiuhers of your se should be h'-o ereiliiloim of the health nml beauty hokum ihpensetl by members of jour sex. It eleuaeutary physiology TTTESDAY. MJlY e2f, 1925 PUZZLIi'SIUKY TIME ...,.1. mm ... ji a. . mtm mnkl i mUmmmmA .nw.inn. i. Duilna In lh lm,.m tniu. t i ,1 mmu w ajuarief run oonrormini u inatruoiioM were not an Improper subject of In struction in tho common schools, you would see the absurdity of the notion tnat reduction can bo affected by tak ing any kind of food. It is amusing, and at the same time sad, to find so many who are fat or feel fat, seriously entertaining such notions. Of course, I don't know whether you should even attempt to reduce your weight. What Diabetic May Eat. ' Kindly give a lhit of foods which a diabetic person may eat. (Mrs. O. C.) Answer As a rule, a person having diabetes may eat any wholesomo food, but the amounts of certain foods he may take would depend upon his In dividual tolerance or his capacity to utilize such foods. As this varies widely lii different cases, it wilt be suitable for all canes. Send a stamped sclf-addrcssCd envelope and tell mo that you have diabetes, and 1 will mail you .some advice about diet Only your own physician can tell you just how much carbohydrate (starches and sugars) you may tako. Diabetic pa tients find much help In "A Primer for Diabetic Patients," a little dollar guide book published by ,W. ,.B. Saunder3 company, Philadelphia, oi Diabetic Diet," a similar book, pub lished afl 12 shillings by Harper & Bros, New York.. Do not ask me to send you anything about diabetes un less you tell me you have the disease. I have no traots or "literature" about disease to distribute indiscriminately. . The Whisker Problem. Please tell me If (here is a way for a man to remove hair from the face without shaving or the electric needle? (P. T.) ' Answer Yes, hair may be removed by dally rubbing with pumice jttone-1- wmcn sounds severe, out a woman who has used it for years assures me it is more satisfactory than electroly sis. ' Then there are the chemical de pilatories, but I think a razor is lire fcrable to these lor habitual use. Occasionally X-ray treatment is em ployed tor destroying hair, even about the face, but this method is neither safe nor quite satisfactory for use on the face, except for limited growths of hair as in certain- moles, Who's Who CLARENCE DARROW. Clarence S. Darrow is about to re tire. In fact, ho snys he virtually has retired. A few details remain, some odds and ends to be cleared up. Then ha will -lock up his bookcases. say goodliyo to his partners and off to the woods. He wants to fish a Utile, to muse and meditate on the folly ot the world, to write a book or two on crlmo and the futility of life. Ho is 68. Ho is tired of being the country's foremost criminal lawyer. He is tired of battling with state .attorneys. He is tired of re- vironment to juries over and over, again, iro is wenry of criticism and weary ot praise. Ho Is weary, he says, of life itself. ' - What a Record! ' " W hat a record he leaves' F"ifteAo Hundred battles have been waeeil hv him in the courts of tho land. Ha ha defended no ' less than 60 persons ohnrged with murder. Against 'an- proximateiy no or these the death penalty has been asked. ' -And with what result? - Fortv.flvo havo been acquitted, a few have gone to asylums for the Insane, tho 're- mainuer nave received prison sent ences. Not one has ever been hanged in all the 47 years of his practice. The younger generation doubtless associates his name with the case of Ueb and Leopold, but their fathers will remember htm no less vlvtdlv as tho defender of Moyer. Haywood and Pottlbone and of Ihe MrVumnn. with (be great anthracite strike of 1S0J aiid with many other battles fought in ihe pioneer days of organized labor. "hat Samuel Cnlnners did in mtnli. Ihliing the rights o: '.ior In the In ,iii-iii,ii 1 1.-1,1. t i.-i rem-,. n.rnip ,11,1 I ,, I establishing its richts under .be J1.., ll'lil Darrow was born near Kinsman, O.. on a farm, lie was educated in t pnbllc schools and was admitted to the bar when but 18 yean-of age. In addition to his criminal cases he has led legal lights against. monopolies. Including the Chicago gas trust. He has been counsel for labor unions In many important injunction ' proceed ing als, - what ionrof IJJS ' Th' JYpruiiry robin lmln't lmlf as crazy as Ui' folks who leave Miami before June. Soino parents seem t think llutl after they've biught their clilldron t' say, "Yes, mam," an' "No, mum," nn' '"Vcs, sir," nn'-'No, sir, It's up t' Ui' public schools to keep 'ei out o' JuU. i- t . i Timely Views ' on World Topics "ItiiilroiidH Will Never Hnvo Aiiotlie lluiTliiian; Itrulntious Have Killed PcraoiinlltieH." Julius Kruttschnitt, olosely asso ciuted with 12. H. Harriman in an epochal railroad development and filpoe 1913 chairman ot the exocutlve cilmmlttce of the Southern Pacific railway, win soon quit the . ranks of active . railroad men.. After 48 years of nervico, he will retire on the eve of his seventy -first wlrthday. Itecently Krutt- nchnitt : talked about his fdrmer chief and the fu ture of American rallroaxrs. Ho char acterized ,Harrl' man, who, he said, .Ttiiutft iaiTTftOWm founded hla trans- PUI IUUU11 eilipiIU upon .confidence In himself nnd tho greatness of America, as the greatest of Amui-leuns, as.tbe greatest and last Of tbe railroad kings. Ho will have no successors, In Kruttschnitt's opin ion, because stringent government regulation has "taken much of the personality from railroading." But the industry faces a period of many vast changes, he believes, and con templated consolidations will greatly aletr the railway map of the country. Intelligent Hcllcf Vital ' 'Government control has laid such heavy burdens on the ronds that obly Intelligent relief can prevent further receiverships like that of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. 'Paul." Kruttschnitt said. "It Is a. sign of the times. Crit ics have charged tho road with over development In its Puget Mound exten sion. Perhaps that condition exist, but it could' not be' predicted ten or twelve years ago when tho improve ment was projected1.' And govern ment regulation had not then imposed dlffcultles upon the road such as have sinec reduced its earning powers so mucn that tne Puget Sound extensi became a handicap. The IntersTate Commerce Com mission has received a - task in the matter of , adjusting '.-consolidations that is beyond its' powers. Nolther the" commission no, railrond execu tives can positively dctermino at this time wtjicp .consolidations would be nesi tor,, mo country and tho roads The whole problem is In a state of movement, tBeyond doubt we shall sea change 'fiich as havc(. not .taken Accents. Uovcrninciit Rctnilnilon "I find no fault with the nrliieloln of :govrhment., regulation, but It shduld not bc-ftperous or destructive. unless WAD puouc awakes nml rm, gross awan.es through the public it is lnevitnnie tnat other great Vail prop erties will bo unable to make their way. Extepdvc receiverships w;ill ot-k infinite Harm not' alone tn th oads. hut to American industry ns a uuie nun mo nation itsclr. Our nrn. perity is so b'oiind up In railroad pros- oiniy mat 11 is. impossible for th country to ffourlsh wh'e nthe roads bin guisn. I believe that these mnttni-a ,. evident to all who will studv ihr.m Lbut the public has not yet realized their portent, ine ronds must have fair treatment and a reasonable chance for life, or they cannot expand or even keep pacq with modern; conditions. At tho beginning of the century the roads erned about 3J 1-jr cents gross from every dollar of receipts, hut in the n. of several great systems this figure nas fallen to 9 or 1 per cent, which Is not a living return. On tho one hand, tho roads confront stringent leg islation and on tho other mllltont la bor. !Tho last decade hn n-l,nnD.A mal-kod chastening of railroad execu tives and a now understanding of their relations to the public, but labor con tinues unchastcned' nnrl atnnHii.. i.. creases Its demands. I need not say ....... uuamess man. any reasonable man. can see where all this leads." I Conversations Have Storied PAHIS, My 26. Foreien Mlnl., Brland declared 1n the senme ihi. afternoon thfj Kranco has already hegun serious conversations with the United States for the settlement of the Trench win- d.-bi. -w.- .. . . :tlon Is the Ciitdren's Pictorial ' . ; Cross Word Puzzle n0 TC SOLv E POZZLi The .vprds start in (he numbered squares and run either across or down. Only one letter is placed in each while squ&re.; If the proper words are found each combination of letter in (he white squares will form words. The. key tn puzzle the flrst w,ord is given In the drawir. Belqw. are kevg to (he other words. Running Across. Word 1. In the picture. Word 4. To bant; loosely about. To arrange cloth, bunting, etc., in loose folds. Word 7. A number. ': Word 8. A small piece of rock. A large pebblo. Word 10. To put email pieces together, as grandma does part of a quilt , ' : Running Down. . " Word 1. A wooden tray or trough in which workmen carry brick or mortar. ' . ' : ' Word 2. A city of (iO.OOO.popn lation in Virginia. lour geo graphy will help yob. Word 3. A female sheep. Word 6. What fruits do when left on the ground. Its synonym is decay. ' - Word 6. A writing Instrument Word B. .The juice of a plant or tree. . ' Worcj 9. Par 'of your head. . ! YESTERDAY'S MJZZLE . 'i ANSWERED. ' DYEES HATTERS cleaners pueAtiri Phone 344 23 N. fir St KC CHAliH. and lore ' All ReeJt Lead San Frnetsn VW ikm Holtl Manx weicontt U vitilm ftr the journey you long for a phioe ' f quiet uid mt. The Hotel Mimr . wtitt and weloomcf the visitor. A pfee you etn call mi HOME. An ' e&hoephere ot umuuaj cbomi nd ' comfort. Flavor la everything in Ice cream. In fact. If ice cream lacks flavor and has every other good quality, it falls short of what it should be. Our creams combine flnvor with purity. ; Ask for Nutritious Ice Cream Jackson County Creamery, 3- iaA . . r ivijaniiuia vocation.