Medford mail tribune., January 06, 1929, Page 4, Image 4

9
PAGE FOUR
0
MEDFORD MAIL TKJBUXE, MEDFORD, OREfipy, SUNDAY. JANUARY G, 1929.
medford mail tribune
Datlr. Sunday, VrtUj
PubliiiNd by thi
MEUFOKU J'BLNTING CO.
SS-IT-91 N. Fir Hi.
UOBCKT W. Bt'HL, Editor
8. BTMPTEB BM1TH, Mancr
Ad Indrfwmlcnt Npaf
ftitwad u Kconl Hm matter it Uadferd,
Oiffun, luvlcr Art U Much g. IH7K.
BL BSt RlfTION HATCH
By Mall In Adianrr:
Pally, itii 8uinljr, fear
bally, Pundar, month
baity, ilMKMJt Sunday, ytar
Dally, vlllKiut Sunday, month
Weekly Mall TtIIhiut, site rar....
6.:.o
.,15
2.00 I
S.00 j
HuiMiar, one r
JiJSJXT&.
mi) and on tueimir:
lialiy, Silli buiniar, month
l,illy, without Sunday, Biuiti
Iai!r, lirxi'it Sunday, one tear,
half, villi Sunday, one ytu
All tffini, ra-b In adance.
...I .75
j jjj
-00
MEMHKR OK THE ABSOC'IATKIl I'HRSS " 1 """' """. ' Mu,m...b- Jl ill l
Th.KutrtitaS.wi.!,,c '' ",,i,,e brilliancy at times, though he always appeals
KK-LTJiffi'SSSl'o ill,L'llt-'L'' "' than to the emotions.
and alw to lite loral nea piihlUhd herein. I
All rkhli fur ihjIiI let lion of ipecial dboalche i
Irftelti are alMi remtfd.
ftuorn dally at f rage rirntlatlon for ill Dunthi
rmlliig (tel. l, U'l!B, 41118.
Adierl hliif tfrpmental Ivn
M C. M(M. t:BKN k COMPANY
(irrices In New York, Chicago. Pelrolt, Sm
Prsjirl'fo, lis An(elfi, Seal He, Portland.
Smudge Smoke
Kazu Maru 1m 10 years old to
. day. Mr. Maru reporta that he
feels as y oo lit? as bo ever did.
K very body has recovered from
uvherlntf In the New Year.
. Michael Ilanley, a farmer, who
ran't keep his head above water,
lie kays. has a brand new auto
mobile. In which to drown.
B. Telfer Tlyinale haa a sister.
It Is reported that a Krlsro man
Is contemplating tho erection of
a, chalet on tho beautiful Rogue.
Thin will be the flint chalet to
Haiti ;L foothold In the valley.
There Ik still pome flu In our
L I'.iidKt. Iteeovered vlellitiM tell some
thrilling tales of how lliey tun;
It.
S. . Canloit Sherwood, of ' tbe
postal force, is so exhausted from
; the t'hrlstmax mall, that he is
, flatint'iiK a 4-day beard, that
: nhould be mowed, by masked men
If nerefsary.
Flvo days of the present year
have elapsed, and If Time keeps
up its present lick, tho end of
: the year will attained in good
Hhape. '
School reopens nalu Monday,
nnd mothers who liavo been revel
linK In tho company of the klda.
miwt not hick up too much of u
fiiKS about puit!tiK when the
school bell peals, The police aro
piepared to put u firm foot down
on riot In p.
Tho derby hat. era 7,0 which for
a time looked like it mUchl Hpread
liero has been -nipped in its lli
etp'eney. It. is another case of
the fleHh hoinf? w 1 1 tins' but tho
touraffo weak.
1 9 2 K pnsHed without Vernf'a
non, the valiant and efficient Ks-
peo croHninir Kuuruian swanow
hiK h's tin whittle, as many ex
pee'ed and predicted.
. O. Hunt will (five away a 111011
kv at hia niuirle lantern palace,.
Thero was only one sparrow to
ftart with, and In five years tho
orchards will be full of baboons
throwiiiK pears at each other,
Leading citizens will soon be
' noted furnishing tho power for
lnv"i mowers.
13d Lamport Is painting hh ex
terior. . lie hnndlcH buggy whip
horse collars, wheelbarrows, and
modern equipment of tho great
outdoors.
Thero Mas a sod-soaklnp rain
fhe 1st Of the wk.. which was
welcomed ly tho farmers and
1 .y nm hihllanl und rejoicing at
lb1- wrltii g.
F. Itybco has all his cows situ
Htcd near his haystacks, among
'which wo nolo soino curly-hided
hulls, destined for a hamburger
machine, ,
John Carkln. who lias been
pntuncod to the lerf'slnture from i
1hls region. Ih getting ready to
start his term. I
Tho nlilest Fred Colv.g boy has
reached tho golf pants stage In
the raco for eternity.
Tho university crowd haa re
turned to the'r studies, dances,
teas, and pressing social obl'ga
tions. Brisbane'sToday
(Continued from I'iiko One.)
machinery, intereslinK to buy
ers of harvester stocks,
Mora tlmn fi.OOO.OitO slimes of
lei'U nolri In WhII Htroct H.'tuin yes
turdny. About l,"i,000,DOO In tho
first Ihreo hustncHH days. And
'Vnll money" dropped lo six per
cent lu splto ot bigger brokers'
Iohiis.
Tim professional bear may have
to bunt up anolber "nu?1neu."
First tho Cunurd fluo. tben Jap
anese steamships decided to run
t between New York and Havana,
taklnK that prorilublo thirsty busi
ness from American ships.
U seemed easy, but suddenly
our post otflco sending mail
on Cunarrt bouts.
That may dlscom'SKo the foreign
Idea that llucle Hum will tukc any
thing "lying dowu."
He gets up quickly, when you
Interfere with his profits.
v New York's KHiiKstcrn, annoyed
Bold'
e fcmmis-inift- Whulen.
to go to Chicago.
threaten
iiiei'u tuey win find .i Inhosplt
- ahlo Hllen conuuUslonur named
' ltussell. lie says "no will ship
I hem back In nlco pine boxes," add-
Iiir "a cuffln a day will keep lliu
Nuw York thugs away."
Deinoerats In tho national cam
, piilgn spent a II 1 1 Its moro than )"
r VOO.UUO. Hcpubllcans sent a lit
, llo moro than Jii.000.000. Kepubll.
. cans got the nioacy and paid their
hills. Democrats still owe $1,297,
. -81. .Not so easy for losers to collect.
WHO IS THE BEST
IP there is ever a contest to determine the best editorial writer
in America, Arthur Jirisbanc and Chester Howell, of Califor
nia, .should meet in the finals. Ad it will be a urettv match
I to watch, with the final result
I decision.
t o
I Moth men are encyclopedic
l tiou: Hrisbano is more terse, more colorful and more sensu
"59 I tional. Hut for the sake of these qualities he often sacrifices
accuracy, consistency, sincerity.
' '
Howell, former publisher of
'' iitrial writer for
He is more of an idealist than
'.nc of the few editorial writers who has never abandoned the
i League of Nations. lie is a favorite with those who like solid
........ ... :...,..:...... I,.
In short, in any such contest Urishane would win tint iral
leiy, but a ctoiumit tic of compolont jiulcs would prohuhly
invjird the laurel wreiitli to Howell. Which is only miother whv
of Kiiying Hrishiine is essenliitlly the clever and successful lit
crry politician, while Howell is essentially the literary states,
mini.
Which incidentally renders it almost superi'lous to add,
that in tbe America of today the former wields by far the
greater influence.
As n tfnod example of Mr. Howell's skill we quote the fol
lowing editorial in Saturday's Chronicle, not only because it is
excellent of its kind, but because it brings into sharp relief a
truth that we have frequently tried to express in this column:
Xote how clearly and gracefully Mr. Howell makes his point,
and the extent of the ground he covers in a few words:
"Your aim In America," said President Kh I run in of Russia
In a recent Interview, "Is to reach the point where every family
would have an automobile. In Russia all we aim for Is, to se'o
that every man has a shirt."
From a Hhirt apiece to an automobile apiece that is the con
trast of HiiHHla and America. And America Is quite as near to tho
ono standard as Kussia is to the other.
Hussla has at least as many poopln without shirts as we havo
without automobiles. What matters It, then, If Kuttula "spiritu
ally," is aspiring to tho time when the common man nhull havo
ono shirt and the uncommon man shall be forbidden to have
. two, whllo America aspires to tho standard that the common man
ahnll havo ono Ford or Chevrolet, white the uncommon man
may have, a whole KollsIloyco fleet If ho la foolish enough to
want It?
Capitalism and Communism alike make I lie material standard
or living tho foundation of spiritual progress. If you want tho
other standard, where the things of the spirit omit the things of
tho flesh go to those-parts of India where the "holletit" man Is
whoever is poorest and dirtiest and most useless.
For us, give us tho automobile apiece, and tho hope that tilings
of the spirit will be added thereunto.
THE MOUSE MAN
D VIM Nil a week spent in a hospital I once made the ac
quaintance of a straiiiic mouse-like little man.
His work, was scrubbing out the rooms nnd doiujj odd jobs
about the place.
He would rub his' hands together and keep saying half under
his hrenth, "yes-yes-yes," when anyone tulked to him. ,,
After the third day had passed, and he saw that. I didn't of
fer to bite, ho grew more at ease and told me something about
himself. .
For many years he had rarely gone out of the building. All
his life he had worked in hotels and hospitals whenever pos
sible. Once he got a job in a dry goods store, but he didn't
like it.
"When I worked there I hud to get my meals at rcstauranls
rnd there are so many things to choose from in a restaurant
that I never uutild decide what to order. Here at the hospital
I like it because they just bring mu what 1'gct to eat and I don't
have to decide."
In the 'barber shop the other day 1 heard the assistant say
to the owner of the shop:
"Will you do me a favor when you go out to lunch? Will
you pick nic out n shirt? When I go into a store there are so
many different shirts I never know which one to choose. So I
rover buy a shirt, myself any more."
As a part of his moral education everyone should read a
life of IMJuincey.-
This unliable Knglish writer in later years became a man
who had practically lost his power to decide. In the books and
papers lhat came, to him he eould not decide which to save and
whinh to throw away. Consequently he saved everything.
When his room became so full he could no longer move around
h it, he moved out and repeated the process in other quarters.
At one time he was paying rent on four rooms at once because
he couldn't decide what to throw away. -
The muscles of decision, liko the muscles of the arm, grow
flabby and weak with disuse.'
Making decisions is a habit us muck as writing legibly and,
like writing, it is a habit that improves With practice.
When you lose the power of deciding for yourself you be
come a "mouse man," a sort of parasite lhat needs shelter and
(.lings to others. W. Tenle in (i. M. Adams service.
Americanism: A piano mover taking a vacation and giving
the, boy a dime lo carry his ;lO-pound bag.
lioughiug it, modern style:
and wieners and mixing your
A prominent divine says there is no social competition in
hell, but what makes it hell if it isn't necessary to keep up with
the iloneses?
The chain-More idea, fully developed, will help the govern
ment. All tho income tax etui be collected from one group of
bankers in New York.
Old-timers sneer at hiiif.ss'college boys, but (he syA'inoavcs
average of three salutes to the
N
I'rocroiis tiitif) are those in which jiobody is envious
enough to condemn the crookedness of the big fellows.
Ill snowball season, the Hoy
just by resisting temptation.
T'O'u's a glass partition in
against that makes tho nose iu
one docs iu a fccdau. '
EDITORIAL WRITER?
depending upon who makes the
O
O
in the range of their in forma-
the Kres.no lcpublicau,is now i
the San Francisco Chronicle,
his distinguished rival, and is
l... :.. i... c i. ..1...1.1:.... 1 1.
Having buns, onions, mustards
own hot dogs.
rod at eo-ed schools,
Scout can do his daily good deed
a limousine. Maybe bumping
the buck scat turn up more than
FILM FOLKS JUST
LIKE REST OF US
LADY SCRIBE SAYS
Ity MAIIV ;itKlM;il
HOLLYWOOD. !., Jan. 3
(Kpeclul) Mill- nil, folks arc
j ,,,,, ,,.,, ,,ople. no 1B.llcr;
whvitf you ko. And if thcyr put
on a few Him in Hollywood 'if -
only becauHc they athlnk you'll be!
mwippo neu :r mey uon t.
Like the two KuHtcrn aocii'ty
women who arrived hero thin
week. Their puiht-n bulging with
talcum powd-r and their trunks'
equlpt with fur coats, they Insist-
en seeing the works. Accord-
? ,hcy ',ud ?vely-
even tbe electricians.
visitors hud to be all but car
i led out in an ambulance, q uv-
civoinft were they by tho thrills
and excitement they themselves
V...
I hen unawares, the actors are
found lo bfc Interested In football
nnu oiner normal thlnKH. As for
instance, that vivacious young
couple, Sue Carol and Nick Btuart
explained with coiiHlderablo hu
mor how they had their bets di
vided on tho Callfornia-UeorKlal
Tcl-Ii. Kuino played In tho Rosei
Fowl stadium yesterday. Hoth
felt sorry fop "the poor boy who
ran the wrong way.'
Sue and 'Nick were waiting , off
the set while a crowd of coIIckc
Kh'eks and coeds were dolus their
bltf fraternity house scene In tho
rnuvjt;, itiriB t.ione wild,, now
belntr filmed by Fox, and in which
these two play leading roles.
Si arts Nice
Tho scene being- rehearsed nnd
shot before us, started out with
a fairly "nice party" and devel
oped into ono of those brawls,
where kicks eniluatc from the
punch bowl and land other places
not excluding the shins. There
wan plenty
and when
describing
of action and noise,
Xi.i.- xtimi-t wnn-t
nlava in vesterdav's
game, off stage, he was enter-
hifr Into the hilarious snlrit of
th. iiik.i.iivn f.!.tr.,nv. n,.i..v
In which he, at that time had ho
Frank Murray, a vcrv Kenlal I passes thru which ho views the
young publicity man for Fox.! 'r. Hm ' ' colorful fapci-ii-ifiifi
nn t iiiM..ti nr j'Tho f'l pictures, is a touching appeal
M.nii.h...--'' .... ....iMi....r'un.. n,.i,
where "no outsiders aro allowed." stl'mKs.
and where Mich celebrated paint- There is no smack of the mod
ern as James Mongomory Ftagg. ern nrt'Ht ,,1uut 1l- Hchroff. His
A. lliiif U ilHiim Hrriu-n Pluri'iiro WOl'k la subtle ill its sllll pliuil
I'nilerwood. Tatsuo Itoh : aJHl
Henrv Cllve have complimented
their luiHtH'liv lPHVimr Kiimnles of
their art upon the wnlls.r. !)'. tho overtones and highlights in
. 1 Meet Mary - m1'' ,t t depiction of convincing real
Here .we nifil tho besulifin lUiirv 'tfsm: '
Astov and her mnlti-milllonaire
husband Kennel h Hawk. Fov sillier-
visor, who, wllh Ills brother dir
ector Howard Hawk, cleans up a
few millions In oil dividends evor
so often. According to Mr. Mur
iv. whei either if these Iwo
brothors Invest Und what Frank
means, they Invest I the olher.-ac-cordtr.t
to a muttiul understanding
will automatically como In for half
of Iho clean mi. On the oilier
hand If one of them should invest
and lose, I he other will come
around In true brotherly spirit and
fork over his half of the loss.
Anyway, both the Hawks Were
(hero. In their grey suits and grey
hair, eating their lunch with Mnry
Aslor. who Is the leading lady In
the picture "New Year's Kve." now
receiving the finishing touches In
the Fox studio.
Not far away sat the cutest
eouolo In Hollywood. Arthur Lake,
of Harold Teen fame, and hiB sis
ter, little Florence Lake. 17. who
has Just been signed up for a five
year contract with Fox. Arthur Is
typically Harold Teenish In real
life, and appears to bn everybody's
put. Ho hns a. habit of slicking
his hands In his back pockets and
wrapping one leg around the other
while carrying ou conversations
with his seniors.
Ditcoverlng Lola
Lola l.aao. who was discovered
two years eo and thrust near the
top rung of success by tins Kd
wards, and has since kept climbing,
from scandals' lo musical comedy,
wns also one of the "munchers."
having earned that plaeo when she
was east In tho loading role of
"Speakeasy" an all talkie, being
directed tV "en Stoloff.
Uiln, a strawberry blond, who
might any tlmo decide to be any
thing else, was quite tho Ufa o(
the party at her table, where lw
Seller, director of "lllrls Clone
Wild." sal nnd (much to the eon
HtemaUon of everybody! accldently
lit a trick cigarette which explod
ed sent a shower of lino feathers
In every direction.
All In all It was e,ulto a Jolly
lunch hour. Just such a one as
ono would enjoy attending f.very
day. If ono had nothing to do but
sit back and be amused. And, ac
cording to Frank Murray. If one
had the combined pay checks of
lhat group In "The Muneher's," for
ono woclt. ono could retire, and do
Just that.
r
T
LENGTHY ILLNESS
LONDON. Kng.. Jan. 5. (..VI
The evening bulletin Issued at S:S0
p in. on King (icorgo's condition
was as follows:
"In spile of a restless day. the
king's condition remains tinchaug-'
cd. No bulletin ill be Issued until
tomorrow evening.
Hlgncd: "HEWKTT.
"DAWSON."
SALEM PREPARES
FOR THE SOLONS;
DUST OFF DESKS
! SALEM. Jan. G. yp( Once again
the state house horn Iihk been put
In order fur I he JoKlslature. Willi-
J"," ZZZ for". lie mem.
hi another three or four days all
bers of the ll-'t huhhIoii, which
1 opens on January H.
The senate chamber and house
of representatives have tteen ren-
I ovated. canla hearing the names yf
I leKiators have been placed on the
Jeka. and tho necessary Hiinnlies
assembled.
' comnnueo rooms imve ueen
L ' " , V ... , u
f P&U? iD CI"XMn tm
stalled In tho rotunda for trans-
mitt In B thn ftnlniru rt th It.-rlulo.
Finally thoituro lo ,hfl nubile. Three hriimp-
ate legislative services will be In
operation durintf the 193 session.
More than ll!0 typewriters have
l)een ien,e(J by the 8ecrelarv of
state for use hv the legislative
UtcnoKraphers and clerks,
. 4
i WATER . COLORS OF
ART AND BEAUTY
The long shadows of dusk, that
Intensify the depth of canyons
and the majestic heights of west
ern hills that crawl along the
moorings in Venice nnd a little
later whisper ghost stories to the
spray of a sea wave, quivering
In midair beneath the moon.
These arc the children of Alford
i...khiuuh. mm pivu-
vital force In his collection of
50 unusually beautiful and pow
em w,u"1 to,orH ow on p"
hibition in the Snedlcor Art shop
In 'he Medford building.
Shadows and m'st. and the
( hazo of retrospection are the
that strikes right at tho heart
I untI tlo',y ,,ot pflJ th" (toilk of
I Impressionism to stimulate the
Iniaginntloti. Nor does It exclude
Tho spray from an ocean wave
which has dashed itself to pieces
ngainHt n cliff. Is convincingly
rcnl in IU fragile nlrlnews. Insteutl
of sollilly confus'ng as seen so
often in the works of Homo of Ih?
gren(ent modern painters. And
his' trees, have a beuuty and a
vitul rllsllenge to litem that sets
this artist spurt us ii unique fn
dlviduoPKt In th's or any other
age.
Tlicne paintings will ! on ex
hibition In the Snedlcor shop dur
ing tho coiu'ng week, nnd the
public Is invited.
E
".Marked by gn-at enthusiasm,
thousands of proppecls all over
tho country have viewed the new
series recently announced and
convinced thentelYcM of Iho val
ues being offered." rays Mr. lel
fel. "Faelory production hns been
pushed lo tho limit to take care of
the rush of orders which arc pour
ing In and every effort Is being
mado in tho shipping department
to get tho cars out. Auburn, Indi
ana plant Is working at capacity
and work Is being speeded up at
the Connersvllle plant, where pro
duction of L'OU ears dally will be
under way shortly."
"Kcporta from our dealers and
'distributors tilt over the country
provo to us that our optimism of
the new Hcrlcs luo been much too
small." says It. 11. Faulkner, vice
prctddout.
"When one distributor reports
that more than 700 persons view
ed Iho new lino at hlx walcm-oems
In a single day. nnd a smaller
dealer reports that be' made
twenty-four demonstrations nnd
actually signed up eleven custom
ers, even we must huvo under
estimated tho vulue presented. The
publio knows automobiles und
knows values, and that Is whv wo
are swamped with onlors on these
new cars. '
The Auburn line of curs has
been handled In Ashland by tho
Southern Oregon Kales & Servl,-e
ami Charles Oelfel, proprietor,
will shortly open a salesroom in
Medford.
This Is one of the popular,
standard ears nil over tho coun
try, and comes In both eight and
s"-cylinder. An nd elsewhere In
this paper tells of tho new 1929
models and tho special features
of each.
"Tho Introduction of the new
line hns been greeted by thous
ands of prospects all over tho
country ulneo lis first showing
December J. says Mr. Delfct.
I'InhW Not (iullty
COLl'MIIUS. o.. Jan. 6 (flv
State Trtanurer Bert It. ltuekley
pleaded not guilty on each of the
ten counts charging conspiracy to
violate the national prohibition
act when arraigned before Federal
Judge. Uenson W. Hough today.
A. P. BUREAU HEAD
APPOINTED EDITOR
PORTLAND. Ore.. Jaif. 5. OVf j
Kdward F Nelson, who haa lecn :
correspondent of the Associated
Freia in charge of the bureau at '
Portland the past eight years,- has "
been appointed news editor' of the'
Hocky Mountain division of the
Associated Press, which. "Includes ,
the statng of Colorado, Montana, !
Wyoming and New Mexico. His
headquartei-H will be at Denver,
where he will take charge Janu
ary Leslie J. Smith, who haa been
night editor of the Portland bu
reau for hiore than two years, will
take Nelson's place In Portland,
and A. K. Harris of tho Morning
Astorian, Astoria, will become
night editor. Charles K. Jtranin
will continue as editor of the day
stato wire.
Nelson took charge of the Port
land bureau In September, ,19:10,
and has been active in developing
tho news service of the Asociated
Press in Oregon, Including tho es
tablishment of tho Oregon state
relays. The day stato wire was
opened five years ago, and the
night stato wire three years ago.
GLE.VDAI.K, Cal., Jan. S. (P)
Marc McDermott, veteran stage
and film actor, died shortly before
6 o'clock today at the Windsor hos
pital here. McDermott's life had
been despaired of for the past four
weeks following treatment for a
liver complaint, He hud been 111
for some time previously and was
removed to the hospital when his
condition became critical.
OONGHKSS SIDICSTEl'S TWO
' Iskuch.
(Continued from Pace One.)
promised to call an extra sesslou ;
11 the present congress failed to f
dispose of the farm problem and as j
a result of this1 a number of con- j
Tressional leaders favor the pas-
sage of a tariff measure at a ses- j
sion to he called some time after t
March 4. and before the conven- j
ing of the next regular session In
December. i
Many at the capitol feel thai
farm relief and the tariff, which
have been branded the "legislative !
twins.' should be considered at i
the same time and because of this !
they Insist that congress should '
be called back to work shortly af-;
ter the present session has passed !
Into history. This ';roup also In-,
eludes many w-ho regard the farm
and tariff questions, because of
campaign promises, as a task for
solution by tho Incoming adminis
tration and one lhat should not be
disposed of until Hoover takes of
fice. WASHINGTON, Jan. S.(l') ;
Democratic support for Iho Kellogg
'anti-war treaty iu tho senate to
day was countered by a Republican
attack.
Senator Swanson, ot Virginia,
tho ranking Democrat on the fop
egn relations commit tea, Indorsed
the pact as a "noble gesture to
ward peace" but Senator McLean.
Republican. Connecticut, condemn
ed it unless It wore backed by an
accompsnyip- resolution re-assert-Ing
America's rights ..under the
Monroe doctrine.
While these two held the floor
for three more hours of debate,
negotiations were going on looking
to a solution of the problem arising
from a demand of those who would
have America's position under the
treaty renouncing war clcarlv set
forth. .
DIKECTOltS OF "tO-OI''
MXTKll
si;-
(Continued from Pago Que.)
Pacific it was possible to ship
poultry products from the Rogue
river valley In less than carload
lots, and lhat by reason of this,
the Pacific Poultry association
had announced Its Intention of
establishing a branch in this city,
which would provo of high value
lo valley poultrymen In their ship
ments. There w-as an attendance of
ubotit 100. out of the '.T.O share
holders and much interest was
nhown In the meeting.
Ye Poet's Corner
TIIK VMYKUKAL AIU'll HT'CT
Man's life so brief and yet sublime
Is scarce a second of eternal time.
Wo aro but atoms In this mighty
show,
Tho universe of stars and suns
that glow.
But we are a part of the universal
whole,
Whatever our destiny or iroat.
Our earth is hut a grain of sand.
Compared to tho universe so
prand.
Whirled thru space by unM?en
force,
Speeding on Its dcslKiicd course.
Thru endless realms of space tra
verse, .
Tho grandeur of the universe.
Wc search the sky but fail to find
The Architect who this world de
signed. Where ever we look we see dis
played. Grandeurs no human hand ar
rayed.
In Him wc live and have i f being j
In Mis creatures tie Is living. . i
Not apart or a separate entity,
Hut a life-giving force of unity, j
In nil that Is wo can detect
His undivided force reflect. ,
In plant, bca?t, man and sod. I
Some call It Nature, some call it
God.
Ho Is prevent In suns, stars and
earth,
Tntills life's spirit to give birth.
Then why look for Him In the sky
When Ho la present In You and 1?
D. T. GEKDKS.
w&. Sks wdi &l umitix "k$jjfr'
a wivi outt and ? fo. J"fC'.
COATS -DRESSES -SPORTSWEAR.
It NORTH CENTRAL
r 1 i : 1
1
Legal advisers, executives
of big- insurance compa
nies, seeing at first hand
the title faults that cause
serious loss, invariably se
cure the permanent pro
tection of a title insurance
policy.
Jackson County
Abstract to.
121. East Sixth
Phon 41
Ride With
Southern Oregon
' Stages
The pioneer line of southern Ore-1
gon 'operating local service from :
Medford to Klamath Falls.
This company has served you
faithfully in past years and will
continue to give you excellent ser
vice Busses leave from
Hotel Jackson
Leave Medford
A.M. NOON
S::'0 U':00
Leave Ashland
A.M. NOON
8:50 12:30pm
P.M.
3:20
P.M.
S:25
P.M.
3:50
P.M.
Southern Oregon Stages
Hotel Jackson Phone 309
Teach Your Children
the Meaning of
THRIFT
Start them early in life to develop
that steady saving habit. Tell
them all about the advantages of
investing money nt interest and
what It will do for them later 0:1.
.? bank account fur your child
the best assurance In the world
that should anything happen to you
your child Is provided for. START
IT TODAY!
A tnfrr. Inm
TV
ONYX
POINTEX
HOSIERY
For women $1.95
BIFOCALS
Youthfulness
TRe reading segment of
the Xokrome Hil'ocul is
practically invisible. As
a result, glasses with No
kromes have the same
handsome youthful ap
pearance us the single vis
ion lenses worn by the
young people of today.
Dr. Jud Rickert
Optometrist
222 E. Main
WE USE
HAWKISON
VULCANIZING SY8TEM
All Work Guaranteed
Phipps Aoto Park
Highway at Jackson
Phono 1037-R
4itKmvn'vyniti
mm
S van&rancisco
I JWellatCMarrellSl
BEST
I LOCATED
5 HOTEL
5 CENTER OF
I EVERYTHING
CIRCUIATING
I ICE WATER
IN EVERY POON
2 LAtC BFALfTlFUL lOS&V-
OWHG MOM IM COHKfCflOK I
S ten innuc B
IJ3 KUUrW
,75 Detached Bath at Jl 5? I
slOO Detached Bath at2?.0 1
!lQP with Bath Bt25?S
i o with Bath et32i
?ri 1. . .nil!
mtsKTonrAurainoteia
G
FREE BUS MEETS ALL TRAHUlM
i Clean rns wanted at the Mall
I Trlbuna office tf