STEDFORD HIE TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OUKfiOX, TTItTIftDlY, MAY S3, 1929.'
PAGE FOUR
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Ueofobd mail tribune
talk tafer, Watty
ruouiMo or i
tocroEO riunwo M.
ii-it-m N. nr u.
OIIIT W. CHL, HlUr
l Meat) Uui MUr at IMfiH,
r act af Hank I, 111. '
ntu, i
uucumoN UM
7 Hill la AdtuH:
Delli, wllb luUv. T
Dally, wlta Suodir, moth
Deiir, without Hundiv, rear, ...
Mir, without 8gndtr, equV.',
wacklr mil minim, dm tut..
,...t.eo
,..'
.... 1.00
1.00
Hr Urrlv. In Adwm II Medford. ArMud,
JiuhotUIo, Crolttl rolat, roMOlI, Hum, Oold
Hill uid ail Hl.oa.ri:
.1 .is
IMIf, wtlb Buaetr. BOIitk..
Dtllj, without eundsv, nwntl
bellr, without 'Suadir, en
Mir. vita luadir, mm rut.
AU tenu, tuk is aanaoB.
.10
TJ0
1.00
IIRUBRR Of THE ASSOCIATED PHtUir ...
Netdrlnr Pull Leased Wirt ierrka
Tb4 AjMciite ma b nceluilKtr utltlej U
ID h In pubucMkn of ill newl dlwetdiej
cradlud t II or MatrirlM ertdlud to (bit paw,
tod tlM to lb, loul new. publialMe' borcla. '
. AU rlttu for puhllaUen of ipKUl dlmloiM
tenia m tUo mmL ; .
Official pnxr of Iho Cltr of MsKen.
official metr or 'action Countr.
torn dtllr vtriit dreuUUw for ill
isdlm Oct. 1, 1111, .438.
Adnrtutnc mpratnuUni
U. C MUUKN8BN CUMr ANT
:- OfflM lit Hf York, Chleejo, Detroit,
rrudico, U AmilM, toltle. JefllaaH.
Ye Smudge Pot
y Arthur Prry
The suspicion nrises -In - tnncy
vnllnK clrcli'K hrreabnwtn.- thilt
miiio of the Irlh linen titbliitiliiths
cnnie from Irelanil, liko mnny nf;
our l'erlnn cnt came from Persia.
The hrlile'B RolnB-awny outnt,
wns nn old rotin, with hut to jnntch.
Hula, Kan., Hi'irlBtnif.) My aear!
yon nhuultl have seen her!
The Bennto hn started 'out on a
'nnmpnlRn to ruRUhite the nflWH
pnpei'H, the camimlBii helng W'ftBed.
by Iho gang of preHldentlnl pi's-tei'iii-d
mil- nr. HeeilMendei- trotH with;
excpt when ho Is hpnie lopklnB
for vole. 4 ( - ,; ( .
Bunrtny Imselmll Is hehiK cussi'd.
It is not wrong to Ko flshlpB. or
drive nn nutoniohlln 000 inlli'8 n'ftnf
church.
TRIALS OK .Hil'KMAMSM ,
. (Kiiiintitlii lint Trllnini') . ..
Kvery time t print a, story
nf nny Iniporltinco, somehody
' cmnplnlns nnd wunts to Unow
why 1 didn't got the facts. I
get the story of a wedding
from the groom, nnd thnt
tieeiriH Authentic' -enough: liut
nn, the brldo's mother calls up.
nnd tells! me everything- wrong
nnd I should .Jtaye .asked hor
for the iletuiln.
' There wan.it gay social gathering
yesterrtny 'afternoon, every-bo d y
irylng out Mrs. NevergrowolU's
, yllii-iitiirj' invlgiirator, which brings
ti A A a ritl rough road to the bou
iloir. ' '- :. . ' !'..;' :
, rOijNTnv . noApa hoid up
wrci.Li (Klamiith Fulls News.)
It's , not the-eountry ronds; It's
wlial's alongside 'em.
Farmers have started getting up
at 4:30 ttm.i Nobody ls sufficiently
inlfiested m' get .up nt that hour
to gatlier coitindlctory evidenco
thnt will hold water, if. they have
a reliable .hired .nmn he docs It for
(hem. t'ol. '. Tou Vellq nnd P.
Ilybi'O of 'J'vlllo convened In front
nf. I ho Nash last eve, nnd alleged
they were out kicking the dew oft
I In. rlnver .at A:0 .am. dally. ...
' The sister city of Rugenc Is
going to ' have n ' celebration. In
which all good cltljiens nre siip-
pnseil toBevote the nejtt SO days-
In the earnest rnlslng or a nenrii.
Here is a; clvlp .movement thut
should not he emuhtted. Ilugcne
him long vied with Snlem as the
whisker center of the slate. Trav
ellors to these. .canters have long
innrvelled at the length nnd sllkl
lii'sB of the Kugene and Rnlem
Wlilslters, ns puhllclj- tllsplnyed,
nml were under the Impression
that whiskers wero the rule, In
stead of the exception, among the
natives. The Williunotte , valley
beard Is ns typical Oregon as the
ruin, and now they are growing
them to mako n Konuin holiday,
Nciktlus and. barbers, will get n
rest. ...
SPINACH
llr. rinrenco W. I.leb, dletlllnn,
has written n book entitled "lint,
lirlnk and He Healthy." In this
book I)r, I.leb cheers the heart of
tlm ni;tl-Bilnnch. faction of society
by denouncing that vegetable', or
liny, as the case rniy be, ns having
nn standing either ns n dish or n
diet. A writer concludes, there
foris that because uf this denunci
ation of spinach by t)r. Lleb "the
day of the splnnch Is pnsslng."
I-'nr be It from u to rush to the
defense of splnnch. or even to be-
come a party to the controversy In
, " if ny wuy. We have nothing to sity
io.ii, hi Ill-half pf splnnch. nnd have long
ti ' lnce censed to decry It. In our
i. youthful duys, before the develop
r ' nient tif the spinach Industry, there
. , was lis forerunner In the form of
greens. Orc-cns was a combtnn
. tloti of dandelion, dock, turnip
nps, ulfalfn and other forms of
yi-getnilon nf which no other use
roulri be 'mnde. Holled with pork
or tbneon. preens occupied the
place on the family menu now held
. by splnai-h. In the old-fashioned
t. .V families II was 'not regarded as n
I a ) dish, . but a medicine. Old Hr.
Htrlckllllg prescribed It nlung With
a mixture of sulphur and molnsses
and llnrluie of Iron and quinine, A
"mess" of greens three times n
(vcek ns supposed to be Just the
thing for boys to mitko them keen
nf ;visinn, rugged, hnrd of litnh,
and to Inspire them to spring out
of lied nt dnwn every morning.
.w". eager to get nt the chores. We did
1 not like gi-eeiw and did not like
.... , what It. was supposed to do for us.
, Hut we took greens, along with the
sulphur nnd niolnssee, tincture of
. Jinn, tilllnlne nnd snssnfriis ten. It
was nil nicdh'lno to u. (Kansas
. City Mtnr.)
' Clawiltlod. advertising (ela reiulti.
PORTLAND AS AN OBSTACLE TO OREGON
DEVELOPMENT
1TIES, like individuals,
help or hinder their development.
Portland is no exception, and its personality is and always
has been a handicap to its development. : '
' -Settled -largely byew EiKJlalidersj It has never heen ftlilc
to throw off the New KiiKlnnd complex, which regards emo
tional enthusiasm and the disposition to take legitimate ehaitces
as something improper, if not absolutely immoral.
In short, Portland resembles,
n 4ransplanted Boston Hard-Shell, who has enjoyed the physical
advantages of the Par West
This has been unfortunate, for Portlaiid, uhd even more unfortu
nate for -Oregon.' ' ' '. . '. "
' p. .'.-.: -,':"' ' ;
T HE action ,rif the Portland Chamber of Commerce, in -re-ffutiing
either to endorse -oif. oppose, the extension of the
.Great Northorn in this state and content itelf with an attitude
of benevolent neutrality, is a perfect illustration of this tempera
mental deficiency. ' ' ' " ' ' ; ' :
Wo-enlure to say there isn't another large city on the coast
which would not have .accepted such an invitation with ojien
arms, ordered out the slip-horn band, and headed the proecs
sionfor a new. .transcontinental railroad with 9 colorful assort
ment of cowboy yells. T . .
j! Poiv s Mr. t'urtis James told the people of Portland Jast
night, the building of such a railroad will develop Oregon, and
whatever .develops Oregon vm develop Portland. lie .ex
pressed surprise and indicated pain that the largest city in Ore
gon should hold aloof and, by
for or ligiiinst, throw oil water
'; Vfjiis .stutciimt, . eoming .'from,
of the Hon.thern Piuufie, withithe protection of whose interests
the Portland Chambe.r of .Commerce has been so concerned
should open the eyes of Oregon
B'
ITT we doubt if it will. If.
oojilinental railroad lino
land, jiot becauso of an.V'Tcal ilssislaiice Portland will give, 'flhis
has. been the case in 1 lie past, it iironiises.to be the case in the
future. , .'- ; . (
f v-The only hope for betterment lies in (he possibility of the
progressive flenumf in J'oi'thiiul 4h. enlightened minority tliat
backed I he (Ireat Norlheru Project for example gaining control,;-
" . ' 4 " '
And as niajorilii'H count, and it, is as -hard 'to change the
nature of. cities as .individuals, we fear this possibility is very
remote. ; ' ' 1
SHOULD THE STATE LEGISLATURE BE ABOLISHED?
LK.T S, ossiuue yp.u nro a utqcklioiiler in Ujiitcil States Stool.
Jjot'H nssunio furllior that every time the borint of directors
of Hint' dorpftration' adopt :a iolioyi Koiiio; hired solicitor would
ask: you to nij;n a petition calling for' a general stockholders'
inflating to endorse or ropitdiute its -notion. ' ' ' :
Aher tliis sort of thing "had beon going on for ten. or fifteen
years, .wouldn't you think twice before you signed such a peti
tion r, Wouldn't you .rgito something like this: : :-i
," vo iire going to call a referendum on every important
action of the board pC directors, then why havo a' board of di
rectors V "We elect smsh .hoard .because we. as individual stoek
hohlers, haven't the time, or practical knowledge, to direct the
etailedt administration of, this
Presumably we elect men.
CQn.fide.ncc and to whom wc, are, willing to delegate authority.
Then, why not.givo them that confidence. andextond that au
thority? Von cant run any business successfully hi this hap
hazard fashion.' V ; . .
T ,j NQ U KTl OXA WLY that would be .the aUitudo of a stock
KJ ludde.r toward my large corporation. And yet, although
Oregon is merely a large corporation, and the individual voter
is merely one of its stockholders, this has not, for many years,
bf cil thoi.attitude of the voters of this state. . : : i
For years the people of Oregon have elected legislators ns a
board of directors, delegated their authority presumably ;to
the'hrst nien.availnblo and then promptly after every meeting
subjected, eVery important decision to a .popular referendum,
and in many instances repudiated tlfem.
IT seeuLs to us that the time has coma for the peoplo of Oregon1
to decide, once and for all. whether thev wish to retain ren-
resentativo government or abolish it.
Jf they wish to retain it then there must bo some sort of
general agreement to let it function. ,If they don't wuh to re
tain it if they believe the Legislature is only competent to enact
such legislation- us is unanimously approved theu we better
carry this assumption o its logical conclusion and .abolish tho
Legislature entirely. "
One thing or the other should 'bo done Tho present prac
tice is as fatul to, good government as a similar practice would
be fatal to good lnisiuess. K- .v
MUTT AND JEFF
06Ff.THIS IS A SRCAT
ANb THe PIW6"iT CHuroh:
OiM IT IS AFRICA. W
5r0OLI tneeu V6RV GRATeroU
16 CHRIS CoLVJMBOSlj
6-3 . ;:,; fH' ... . ... -gg. kwi,Hhi t.tw.t.m tM'.-iA I -'tr.tmmr '-P'
linve distinct personalities, wliicTi
and has always resembled '
but has never netpiired its spirit.'
this refusal to take a stand either
on the whole proposition. !
the largest single stockholder
's conservative metropolis.
-Oregon secures another trans.
rfiesr it will be in spite of Port
business. 'L s
to this board in whom we have
, " ,
... .v 1
Sailors Certainly Have
WOliU)'-
OF LAH
AAACRICAWS
f AMb to A L ' "" . LL- J r - -a ?AiihB .o--s?S
Personal Health Service
'B7WIUJUL)IXRABY,K.P,
SKMd litUn pcrUtelnc t pmraal-kiAltk ud DjfllTM, kot to titmm Htmtlt wi
tmUaeuc, will ba uneid DT Dr. Bndr 11 Uapl, Mlf-ddrlMd uiov It oeloMd.
Lcttcn ihould bm brill ud written, bi Ink. Owing Is the Ivfa Mmbr af. Utm n
Mlnd, onlr few can be uAwtrcd bar. Ho raplr aaa ba tamda to oowlaa not aoniarav
h ta roatnotloo. Addraaa Dr. WUllaai Biaa, la aara af thai aiaayiuii.
IT PAVS TO PItOVI
In a jileaBant residential neigh
borhood on the edge of a large oity
park yet fur, enough from the: trnf
fic of the parkway to he nate for
dnKH, kitiH and Rmndfatherw and
what a home community without
those vitnllfentureH?.--there are a.
million, noKM and
kids ;rt-Hpfctlv!iy.
or at leant there's
our - doe and n
few kida In the
; ensemhle. These
kidH 'have ' t he
whole park . at
their" dlsponal,
when the big
kids are not us-'
ing H. Yet when
ever 20 or 30 Xlds get together in
the .neighborhood they can't see
the pai'k at all. They play on the
pavement, and they dinpute the
right of way with any vehicle that
ventures to ue it.
Once in a season or two ccop
hails In "sight and shoos the kids
off the street, for there is an ordi
nance or something prohibiting
baseball on the public highway.
But this happens only when some
outraged resident, at the inoment
boarding any kids, demands pro-,
tection from the pojice. You can't
blame tho resident for getting an
noyed when the kids smash a win
dow or trample over his lawn or
destroy his flowers or something.
Nor can you blame the kids for
these outruges not- if;, you vere
one yourself a -while, ago. . AVhat is
the solution of this problem? Is
It to htf dealt with by "education"
of the parents in safety rules? ,-fty
radio talks nnd all that sort of
thing? Ualoney.' This advice bo
freely handed out- by zealous folk
who take upon themselves the 1uty
of conserving child life the lives
of other fglka' ohlltlren only stirs
the resentment ofj a parent who
has children to care for. Kids will
always be kids, and ff the street is
the best available place to .play,
they will always play there.
. In this Instance I cite, the trou
ble Is that the park is just a big
waste of ground, bo far as these
kids 'are concerned. Yes, It is a
fine place for the big kids to play
golf, tennis, or basebafl. Tho city
mulntains at great expense an IS
holo golf course, a score of tennis
courts, half a dozen ball dlumonds.
even lawns for bowling. .But there
is no plnco for the little kids to
play ball, in the park. If they at
tempt to start a game- the. park
police promptly run them off. bo
they have to play on the pavement.
A. real estate promoter In a
southern city purchased a tract of
J5G acres eight miles - from the
business center of the city. -Jle
made a present of 114 acres of this
hind to the city purk commfsMon
with, only one .c,ondltipn. thntrthe
land he used for recreational, or
other athletic purposes. .Jlo sub
divided the remaining' (10 per cent
of the tract nnd marketed it for
residential sites. He reports that
this transaction was good business
on his part, for the playground
enhanced tho value of tho remain
ing portion of the land so that he
made a satisfactory profit.
Jf a city or community Is sincere
in the movement to protect chll-
Iron from tho dangers of modern
traffic, every , -'available bit of
ground ought to be considered ns a
suitable locntion for a playground
or nthletio field. Parks are all
very fine as spots where gi-uss iind
trees may grow, but If tho grass
nnd trees are grown at the expense
of tho children in the community,
then the park loses its valuo and
beauty. JJown with the trees ami
away with -the grusu il the kids
must play In the street or trespass
on private premises.
A public park In an urban com
munity where the children are
compelled to play in the street, If
ut all, Is a sod perversion of esthe
tic ; taste and civic pride. Are not
parents voters? 'They should, see
to It that every such alleged beauty
spot bo used as a playground- for
the childrcnof the neighborhood.
Ql'KSTIONS AXI) AXSWKHS .
.ro .Dentists Doctors?
,1 have, hud uric acid for years.
Kven as a child my dentist made
me bruHh tny teeth with lime water
said my mouth was too acid.
For years it didn't worry me, and
could' ent anything, but for the
last 10 years I have been .terrified
with it of courso 1 no longer eat
pork, red meats, fruits, tomatoes
nnd mnny other things . . . (.Mrs.
K. O.)
Answei There is no more urlo
acid derived from red meats than
from white meats, fish, egg or
a Way With Women
r1! CALLS Ttt TVSC0YRY OF ,- I TH BVSCOV(5y OP AMCRICAI WHAT COLUMBUS RGALLV
AMERICA. BV CHR-S THC MQStJ vWAS NOT THG. MOST" i ' 0 DlSCOU(Cet uiAs THrVT sgg1,
L!WTH HlSU1.5f We J mutt- CHRIS DlSCOOGRGT)! . V C.vjC ixr.f lrUu:,Rv
IMS A I'rACK TO PllAY.
cheese. Dentists with the acid
complex ought to cfonflne their at
tention to the mouth; at least they
ought not to fill the patient's head
with that old hokum about uric
qeld or an "acid system." The acid
fVuttH (except plum's, prunes and
cranberries) and tomatoes'are par-'
lloulurly valuable In the diet when
one wisbe's to increase the alkalin
ity of the blood or oppose acidosis.
There is no good evidence that uric
acid causes any kind of trouble. -Mcuhlcs
Twice- "
. Is it possible for a person'-whq'
has had measles opce to: have them
again?, One doctor says-No', an
other saysYes, , Which is right?
(Airs. M. M. C.)
Answer. I have never known of
a second attack, but the authorities
say it can happen. To my mind a
second attack of measles spells
doubt about the accuracy of the
diagnosis In one or the other ill
ness. Bananas '
Are bananas healthful, for a
diabetic person? Are bananas fat
tening? (K. Oi H.) :
Answer. Bannnns are no more
nor less healthful for a "diabetic
person than any other form of
starch or sugar. Bananng are high
ly nutritious, and If nny fruit can
be called fattening It Is bananas;
grapes are a close second.
Col. Sellers Take the Air
Today a salesman demonstrated
a new machine, kind of an im
proved vacuum cleaner,.- In "my
home.' He claims it will do almost
everything except wash the-dishes
and tend the baby. It purifies the
air, kills germs, moths, etc.. . and
can he used to give chlorine treat
ments for colds, etc., or better to
prevent colds ..' , My 'husband
was nearly persuaded, but' I should
liko your advice first . . v, (Mrs.
11. M. R.) .
Answer,- I ' advice1 you to buy.
your husband a Jew's harp or a
mouth organfnstead. When a high
pressure - salesman dwells on the
health conserving value of a lawn
mower or n trick kettle, you may
'depend on It the gadget will-neither
cut the grass nor cook the beans
very- well. ;-. '
' 4
Only eerloli. people kin use
roriiM't KiigHwh wlihoiit uppearin'
ridiculous. Speak hi' o -lively ptir
t if, t ho ole-t lino sab nrn brawl
rarely rcNiilttHl In any society lead
ers gittiir plugged with lenil.
. i
BY SHOWING PHOTO
riXCIXXATf, O., May 23. IP) '
A baby one edr .old' suffers nrf
shame onr ridicule becauso Its pic
ture Is displayed to the public, a
Jury here has decided in a $5,000
dnmage suit brought by Theodore;
V. Vurtee, In behalf of his infant ;
son, whose enlarged photograph
was Used for advertising purposes, j
The jurtf last night denied Pur-i
tee damages. He alleged that his
son suffered "much nnd great em-i
Immtssmcnt. humiliation, shame '
and disgrace,1' and was "ridiculed;
by friends nnd acquaintances" be- j
cause his picture was used without
permission. - - --.
MAIL TRIBUNE V
DAILY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE
ACBOSS
Wit
Tropical palm '
Part ol a
trlilla .
In taa mldtl
Kndurei
Ilourr
Suitf alona .
Month
Parj
Cut lengthnlla
Perealra
fait
Coxj noma
Meninra of
pap.r
I.IilitlT Blllt
huuia ...
Solution, of Yetterday:. Puzzls .10.
i.
'. 4.
I.
If.
it.
14.
' II.
17.
18.
II.
a i.
' S3.
' SI.
!.
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i ... TE hlli1llL
l t kPt lF r a It U
lJLi' !! 101 1 klli!L
..9- Pj' ' flpn p
HQS T U Mfio ll B
m eTv o i win? i tTt l i IT?
t. 11 w o iHr TtT nl 1 111 1
a., a t a PrIJt nTi
4.AiLJ " ,L JZ JLll-L JlJJ
LLL C 1 ' T h o o n
wal Ut)ltHYUtTlU
Coddl.
ti.
Xadr In
"Faerie
gaeene"
Feillra - K
l'lntull lock
Oeeon
Exlat - '
Court order
Mop
Treadle"
Urenier 4
amount ,
Strayed ,
Game klrd
'lotler
Ntlll -
Comnmer -Yea
.
sr.
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44.
ii.
47.
4.
10.
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Knrllili
nuvell.t '
Be earrted
Heaved up ;
fotaln i
Set uf ttepf -tilrl'a
name
Veteran arl- -.ator
Cjllndrlral
Ollatendir
oruamanta '
- '4, Htk ; : 2lj I
WB 1$ T S 7 7 ST"
j.f.,.
mm v " Wn V7 TTS
mM-. .2
If " ' '' i 77 a 35 It IS
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I I I wmM I I I -iafeeil V 1 -,
.1
Quill Points
The power of the press-never j
will be measured in watts. '
In the old days a skirt that
hung down behind was a home-j
mado mess Instead of an evening!
gown. .
Considering What happened to
Sinclair, perhaps they, could con
vict Fall for spitting on tho side
walk;.. . :
A hick town is- n place jWhere
a fender retains Its virgin shape
for three weeks.
Fcrlmiw tho only - iwrfti-t
o.xamplo of scorn Is tho stnull
Imy's lVdu-iltoii r wlieii Hlslor
alK gi-own-up bei'oi'o twv
Troblem for Emily Tost: Sup
pose both the - guest nnd hostess
are waiting to sec which fork the
other will use first.
Sex equality, blnhl "Who ever
saw a woman, get a sock In the
jaw for butting in ahead of the
lino at a ticket window?
Americnnlsm: Thousands of
poor suckers paying alimony to
gold-diggers becnuse the word
"chivalry" has softened the r male
heads of tho nntlon. . . ' - ;.
The proper punishment "for"
crime Is just one degree lighter
than the one thnt makes tv Jury
refuse to convict. ' ' '.
A "modern" . dictionary Is one
that contains the current congres
sional definition of "felony.".
Tho race will get thin. People,
ask you for a cigarette who
wouldn't d r c n m oti .borrowing!
sugar. 1 i it ,j
If war and hell nre synonymous,
Why did the nnnghty abolish --one
nnd the good abolish the jother? t
If the world contained -only one
Villain In
"Otiello"
Hope fqr
houtln. a i par
Pari'urmlair
pleasure, of
nelirht
.spun uf horiel
Nplll over '
Type of leni
Hwls river
Explode.
Join-
Point oppctlta
xrnlth
Jtninparta .
' Pertalnlnf to
the 4'ope
Ilrow furtfc
interpret,
.sprlnus
PoWshed
Sixty ' Krnlna
;r.k letter
Afre.ll
Pa... a.s tlma,
31 Irroltea
Hrene of com.
hut .
Wild plum
Cardinal
point IV
lierlBB -Mld
western
state
Hhallow re
eeptflclo
Fold , .
Mluilnn
(inelle sen trod
Olierre nor
roMjr IS,
li.
10.
n.
li.
11.
SH.
S.
III.
SI.
ti.
M.
Sii
3.
4r.
4S.
4(1. 1
4H.
"I.
a.
ii.
67.
sa.
so.
is.
DOWN
1 Had belngr
, t. Hebrew
' prophet -8.
Liquid measure
i. Cornell' ha'lr
cloth
L .Corded faurle .
? I. Aarlenlar
appendtttrea
7. Court officer
8. Hlumnerluc
. . Hoait
i man, .his rights would bo un
limited. To -discover your rights,
: divide ..the ; total number, by the
i world's population.'
You can tell when a -campaign
j Is over. ' The timid boloney cr-ps
ol,t aml looks Important again
After a nian's ylfo fliuls1
ilm out -liia oiily- cluinco to
fcol i,m porta pt anil .mystoiioiw .
Is to know ' a ' Ktvrct'" lodge
word, . . '- :
Rule S67. When a third strike
Is called, give ho ump n dirty
look so the fans won't realize how
dumb you are. - .v..
Correct this sentence: "I judge
a man sanely and calmly," said
he, "though the people as a whole
think him a faultless hero" ,
AIR PIRATE PUIS
OUT FALSE NEVS
SEW YORK, May 23. (JP) The
Jsationnl Uroadcasting , company today-was
seeking nn olr .vpirate;
who "has; been1 broadrasting fable
news reports over the same wave
length as station W'.IZ.
The Illegal broadcaster is Re
lieved to be operating In the vi
cinity of Pnterson, N- J., where
radio fans "are. reported hear
ing strnngo sounds over WJZ for
the last three months. This cul
minted a week ago last Saturday
when seven persons reported they
Jieard tho station nnnounre the
itssnsslndtlon of Presldeiyt Hoover
and the serious Illness of. Vice
President Curtis. - , ,
Officials of the broadcasting
company said they would endeavor
to locate the air pirate by means
of a direction finder similar to
that used In locating the position
of hlps In distress. a
Do You Remember?
10 YKAHS AGO TODAY
V(Fro'm tiles' of Moll Trlbunt) ;
'. Maj2.'11. r
Columbua. Ohio, Althouph nar
tlonnl pruhlbltlon doea not liecomh
effective until next, Tuesday. May
2"th, today J the. nd of the li
cense year, and only 106 of the
5.600 paloonn have paid the 306
license necessarAto reopen .for the
one dn .Monduj. . ,
Villi seven feet of snow; at Cra
ter Lake, it U estimated tourist
travel can not net to the rim thin
year until July 15. , . ''. '.
Four'flsh snaBBers nrrested nt
Ould Ray dam. by , Warden Tat
pailey. . . . ,:.
Federation of Women's: , Cluhn
chooses Jledford for convention
meeting of Southern Oregon Fed
eration, May !9th. ''
aa TEARS AGO TODAT .
(From fllen of ia,l. Trlhuno) '
. i . SIny the SSnl. Il.
'Mrs.: Fred Colvlg, popular, mem- '
ber of. Hertford's social set, nnr-rnii-iv
escnneH .drownlnc when she
Jails lri Iio(t,ue Rlye.r,
' San Franclsco.-'AUorney-Ooner-.
ol Wlcfcersham tins n-sked Francis
J. Money to again bo to Oregon
and lake chnrge of the-prosecution -of
ninger. Hermann in the famous
land fraud cases.
' A '.new record for. fast ' motor
travel, was mnde. recently when M.
A. Poppleton of, Portland and party
arrived here, driving .from San
Francisco In four-days. ' "
Construction stn;ls on P. & R.
from Eajfle l'olnt to Butte Falls.
Kelly's Kangaroo Kids defeat
Jacksonville, 12 .to i. .
Alan Bracklnreed .writes, poem
on the Chicago wheat pit. :
Dr. F. O. Thayer Appointed city
health officer. -
KM WM 10
MEEILA GRANDEj930
ASTORIA, Ore., May 23. (P)
La Vlrande was seleoted as the
1030conventlon city by the Oregon
State Master Barbers' association
in annual session here yesterday,
and J. S2. Baxter of Ia Grande was
elected president of the organiza
tion. '- . ' . ' v . , ' -.' , I i
" Notice in Creditors. ' ."1
In the County Court 61 the State
of Oregon, for the County of
Jackson. s
In the Matter of the Estate of -.
Duvis H. OIll, sometimes known
ng-D. 41. OIll, Deceased. . , .
The undersigned, having been JK
appointed by the County Court of
the State of Oregon, for Jackson
County, administratrix of the es
tate of David H. Gill, sometimes
known as D. H. Gill, deceased, and
having qualified, notice Is hereby
given to the creditors of, and alt
persons having claims against said
deceased, to present them verified
as required by law, wiLhlif six (6)
months after the first publication
of this notice, to said administra
trix, at the office of Glenn O. Tay-"
lor, her attorney, . in the' Kederul
Hullding. at Medford,, Jackson
County. Oregon. , : ' '
-'Dated. and first published. May
2, 1U2D. -
ALICE OILL CHASE. !
Administratrix of the estate ot Da
vis H. Gilt, sometimes known as
P. H. Gill. Deceased.
FREE
trie Ticket
V with each
40c
Cash Purchase
MODEL
BAKERY
ill. West Main" :
,: Medford, Orjegon
By BUD FISHEF
r :