Medford mail tribune., September 24, 1929, Page 10, Image 10

1 .A VI ill 1'UUII
iMl'.DKUltl) iMAIIi TiflKUM';, M hUKQltl). OUKUON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1029.
Medpord Mail Tribune
' Dtur, Sunder, Weeklf
PubUilKd br
inoroiD miMiNO CO.
-tf-t m. v tt. noM f
toiwnt? w. RL'fiL, umr
i. SUMMER SMITH, Ueoaiar
Aa Independent Nenpapar
Cotrd at aeeond ela natter it Medferd,
Oreiull, under Act at Merck i, 17.
. CBSCIM'TION MATH .
f Mill ta 'Meinee:
Dallj, .lib Similar, year IT. DO
Dally, .lib Sunday, mouth TO
Dally, vilhout Sunday, year 6. CO
Dally, .luwut Buixlay, Booth 65
Wntly Hall Tritium, OM.yw J. 00
Sunday, one year ,. , . coo
Carrier, In Adranre In Medaird, Ahhland,
Jaeeumllla, Central fulut, rbueulf. Talent, Uuld
Hill and on llliuwan:
Dally, .lib Sunday, month .T5
Dally, ullluut Sunday, nuotb 65
Dally, without Hunday, one year f.00
Dally, villi Sunday, one year S.00
All termi, casta In adranea.
MKMBKB OK TUB ABHOCIATKD PKKflB .
Jtucclvltit Full Lrud Wir Bmlct
Tb AMocUtcd Pre it rielmiyely utltlivl to
tit HH 'or piiblltuilun of all wwi dlspitebM
errdUed to It or ollwrwha credited In UiU wr.
'lod also to Um local newi puttUibcd btreln.
All rlgbli Tor publlMUoo of upeclti dlsjutcbtf
ktrtln are alio memd.
Off kUI piper-of Uie City of Midford..
Oficlal paper of Jackson County.
Sfroro daily image circulailnn for all noMln
tndlic April lit. 1828, 4G71. - - -.
; -AdttrtUtnf Reprmntatirei
M. G. MOUKNSKN k COMTANT
Offieti In New Yurh, Chlcaito, Detroit,
rrairfitoeo, hot Angelw, Seattle, Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
. If the present batch of weather
keeps .up, the sock leas gals will
heat tho horticulturists, t(i fiuay
('.'ilifnrniu.
I'roas dispatches bring tho 1 11
Ings thnt both booze nnd drugs ure
plentiful In tho national . capital,
hut as yet no opium has been
ciiiukf U on the White House btcps.
AIMIKltlJ: ntAN'KNKSS
( Aiiftusin, (ill,, Chronicle)
, Vote fin
joiin b. t'liAVons, .in.
for City Council Tith Ward
I KNOW I'M NOT IIWII
BUT WHY VOTK FOXt LESS?
(Found by lX'F.)
A nice thing about tho epidemic
of screw-lulled I.ostou bulldogs
nobody ever steals 'em,
Autolsts complain that In tho
tougher ntrnl spots. Hie hoy nro
chewing bnrhwlio and spitting on
tho highway
It's about time ho mo candidate
for governor ijconnio overwhelm
ingly icIIkIoum ,aud patriotic and
came out for tho continuation of
Kant a CIuus.
FRIENDLY HI IOOTINO fcNDH
IX 1513ATH (Uorrlfl Times). Jt
roust ha-vo hern.
Solly Hmlfh, onco a Rroat foath
orwPlHht flrJhUu-, .Ih Htlll living but
In Ijom AnjcleH aid wcIkIih upward
of 200 poundN. (Han FrancUco
'I::amiiu'r.) Tho imiffli'd It nock.
Thorp htiM novir boon n thru
(n tho history of tho county whon
hu few eommitu-ea woro Itcing
(oniiulticd.
IloblaH Deuel, tho alert and
rhlpper woodman, wan oWhHo.iI
head of tho American ItOfrlou laHt
ovoulitK. Alt'. '.Uonol, In bin -nnnunl
addroHs, will tirffo .inuro flroplnoon
nnd fiirnacoH, and a hard wlntor.
Opiumlllon to tho president Ih
deveiuidUK. and not an Oieon
Ht'pdm-nder prominently mentioned
in tho poHtorhiK'
Tho Hockofellor inllllotiR will bo
lined in a flvo year Mtudy. of the
oauso of povorty. Tho cauno of
poverty Ih tho luck of money, and
flvo yearn don't m-eni llku enough
times to find tt out.
' Tho buckwheat panenko HeaHon
U upon um, and, In ncoordanco
with ctiKt'om, will contain no buck
wheat. The Ivlumnth I'iHh News roportH
that the Klnmuth d'alln hluh Hchool
Htudents marched down the Hlreet
"kIvIiik their coIIcko yidln."
"No iik;i:nth own ai:toh"
(Hdllno The Dullen Clironlrle.)
Tnie more .payment, and they
will.
Many are. nJoylnc the first
eoldH of nmumn. T"ho Older OIHh
nluavH Ik note it cold, until they
Hiieexe at a hrldfte party.
The photoH of tho Jerusalem
WailiiiK Wall, hIiow It Is not near
nt fomurtfthl hh the Mmdy nldo
of the Hill (loro bank, about tax
paying tinio.
Till; H MH-l't l,M(J STAUTS
(Serial Moiy)
Hho finally acktiow lnlj;ed .
the Int rod tuM ion by HayliiK:
'Jack hhH npokon of you hh
, often, lIsH JonoH, Ibat I havo
Kometimi'K been u bit Jeatoun,
but now thnt I hnvo neen you,
I don't feel ho badly about
your friendship with him."
A 13-yi'ar-old hoy of exceptional
HmurtncHH report h via a fond Tiipa,
that he undui-Hlnntln the KliiHleln
theory. The younK man can now
try his luck on the late, but now
defunct, Ale.Nary farm bill.
COAST CHEESE COMPANY
IS ABSORBED BY KRAFT
VOItTI.AND, Ol-o., Sopt. a. T)
U ni lltiulliiH, Mini ki'tliiK illrarttir
tit tlio II,m1 Itork thi't'Mi' rntniviiilcN
(if lliri I'tirlflc ruriHt, who hut HlgM
niinouncoil th .utiNollilntliin of
that rnmiMHiy ith tho Krnfi
IMiopitlx, Inc., t'hloiiKO, nationally
kntrwn r-ht-pwo rotnpuny, mdil tn.
rlny ih inoVBer hntl' hrcn com.
plflcrl,
The Hfl Rork conrei'n la tho
lniRi'l hiochircr' of cottnsa chvi'Ke
In tho world.
llulrlcra of Itorl nork utork,
IlimtlnK eoihl,- till lKcolvn morn
1hti Jl.noo.ooo In ahnrvn of tho
new, cumimny. i
GOLF SHOULD
Av LAN J. GOl'ID, uportiiiit
luis a new slant on the
Beach which has so stirred the
Mr. Gould covered the tournament at Pebble lieach and should
know whereof lie speaks. Here is his diagnosis and intercstinir
conclusion.
Crowd psyeholnKy Is ono of the Blraniiast factors In sport.
The razzberrles from a boxliiK crowd are a part of the game.
The vocal chorus from the bleachers at a ball game is an insti
tution.
"So long as they pay their money at tho gate, tho fans nr'e
entitled to yell their heads off," a famous ball player said to ine
once. "I am never bothered by what the crowd does unless
somebody happens to get a Utile ton ' personal. All the razz
otherwise rolls off me lllte so much water on a duck's back. The
boys who are for you one day arc against you the next."
( The raucous cry of the disappointed Rambler or the leather
lung Is taken for granted In professional sport, it Is only recently
that tile more fashionable games of polo tennis and- golf, attract
ing an ever-growing public Interest, have-had to contend with the
element of crowd psychology nnd reaction. '
Ciolf is among the lust to fool a break Iri tho barriers of eti
quette and decorum. Onlf crowds have been difficult, to control
but the' hostility displayed by (lie galleries of 'Pebble lieaeh to
ward one of the finalists, Dr. Oscar Willing, was something new,
something; of a shock all because more paijtlnan onldokers dlB
llked the doctor's 'unwillingness to concrido' short : putts or his
hohlt of standing nearby when an opponent was In trouble or a
bunker.1 : i ' ' 1
The trend, however, seems clear. Forest Hills has seen the
tennis galleries become more partisan as the game has drawn
greater public .Interest, Apparently golfers now must gird them
selves for tho same re action for the jeers as well as the cheers.
"This business of needing silence or freedom from any dis
turbing factor iii playing golf Is largoly a matter of habit," one
of the contesanla at Pebble lieach said. "Players in other sports
havo drilled themselves to Ignore the crowds mid so can golfers.
It may never come to this point, but we may as well be prepared
some duy to shoot while some partisans are yelling at us to
'miss tt' or 'nock it into the bunker, you big stiff.'" Stranger
things than that have happened; '
When ten thousand people or more become sufficiently Inter
ested In golf to gallop all over a championship courso, blistering
their feet, Jostling and perspiring; for the sake of seeing the stars
make their shots, some pluy for the emotions may as well be ex
pected. Kven the polite tTiidltlons of the royal and ancient game
cannot nullo control outbursts of partisanship under such circum
stances. Tho "razz" may not he sportsmanlike but It apparently
lias come to stay and develup in American sport, so long us the
big ballyhoo keeps np.
This may be correct, but we. hope it isn't. Amateur Rolf is
a sport that has never been commercialized ami as far its active
partisanship is concerned has never been popularized.
We hope it never will be. ITnlike most other sports, sue
cess or failure in Rolf depends almost entirely upon the perfect
co-ordination of the individual, the perfect, fuuelioniii of the
mental processes and the nervous system.
"A certain amount of emotional play from the (jaHery no
doubt must be expected. lint it was not applause for good (?olf
Hiat caused the trouble nt Pebble Reach; it was applause and
cheers for poor Rolf on Hie part of n contestant who was doing
his best but happened to bo unpopular.
This is poor sportsmanship, no mailer from what AXGLK
It is refnrded, and if such practice is allowed to continue, tour
nament piny will defrcncrHle into a rowdyism which, from the
standpoint; or the traditions and spirit of the name, will ruin
the spovt, entirely. '
Al Smith and his friends arc pltiniiinj' an 80-slory building.
This is the first, time for quite a spell that a Democratic candi
date hiis (inspired to anything'so high after election. It only
proves you cnu't keep a good mini down!
So California's suicide rate is 18 per cent above normal.
We know how "California incorporated will explain it. Some
people simply ciirt't stand ii taste of Pnnid'ise.
The sensational success or bilieily iiingnxinn, now over two
million suhscrihers, simply proves to us, al least, the deteriora
tion of the American literary taste. ' :
: i : "
llrishnne says Shell Oil is going to try (o onriier the Ameri
can market. Impossible in Met
tions have all the corners now.
At last !hcy have found the
ladies. If they smoke too much
talk, too much.
If you wonder why so many
find one who can do a good job
If there's a railroad in Asia
the buss sidesmen have overlooked a good territory.
Think how our hearts would
frisked of alimony, if they lived
How it irritates a good man
him ns if he were a fellow criminal.
Perhaps school days are like
off they are the more pleasant
Xow for the World Series, ami
MUTT AND JEFF A
:Y00 SA You'Rfi. BoiltlN6
0N-(AN 2P ANt
TMT Y6VJ'(5 60MMA .Da
AWOUNti TH UjORuli IN
woimg along;
l ?
IKWKtt ' m-
j i aiS:?5,SV'a ' - f r'-' " r Tr,V ti. e .
' . ' ' ....... ! s . j ' ' -
, ' .' . . . i ' -r v '- ; - ' ' : , ;
........... . , :- ' . ' : '.-. t v ; ' y '
BE DIFFERENT
writer for tin? Associated Press
l)r. Willihg (rfsO(l. at Pebble
doctor's friends in Portland
ford at least. The service sta-
right argument to influence the
they lose the opportunity to
people have "bad luck," try to
without being watched.
worth fighting for it just shows
bleed for poor tricked men
in Armenia.
to have bis -bnollcgcer treat
the cold bath.
The farther
they seem.
then the football season!
One-Man Zep Raises
l k. I A VAi I A ikitT t I I ' I' i ' i ' " ' ! " 1 ' t " 111 1 .
R00(v IN A ONC-MAM ,vfett- . eA ip J$ PooR JfeFFlt ujooLb HAUC I .i?1 -T Hr U OCV&tNj : ,' tT"1
Personal Health Service
By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.
" Venae) letter peitalirhig ta parmal heiHb
will be ammrul br Dr. BraaT If ataaiiMl, aelt
. i . j . I . . H )nb II. "M ,n ,ha la.uk r H
itu or " -iwbucu, w.-mw"wj nwciupe a, eociofea. Letter BODJa ft.
lien lo lot. O.lnc to lb leret DUUber of ktrara retelead rmlr a If ceo ba Knee
i replr tan be Bad U suatleal not oIotkiJM lxultoaj. Aattra , .wuual
at that oeenpanee. I Ua. J iiV . ,
ed bete, no
Bradf, to ear
TIlE KXAJIIV A
Here's a letter from a 18 - yc.ir -
old boy, neatly typewritten, and It
might havo come .from a college'
graduate:
My Dear Dr. lirndy:
I nave n
problem ... 1
am 16 years
old, graduated,
from high
school lr.Ht
June. In July
1 suffored.-ns it
appears, a
lapse of mem
ory. It oecut'-
our final examinations ...
Anotherjjthlng. Throughout
rny entire jtonlor year my mind
Jftts been liu. state of worii
me'nt dun to studieH, class ad
mlTitstratoin,' debating, etc,
and T am constantly subject to
spells of moodiness and de
pression . '.
From these mcntror facts do
you suppose that you could
poxslbly dlugnoKR my trouble
or at least set my mind at
ease? Very truly yours,
D. A. B. S. .
I have purposely omitted mott
of the boy's letter because it con
tains too many symptoms which
might "fit the ease" of some read
er. T havo printed Just enough of
the letter to servo my purpose.
My purpose is to nsk sensible
pr.rents, if any, whether It is 'not
hli:h time to call a halt on the ex
amination racket as this, racket is
wOrko,i hi our common schools
and tiigh schools, to say nothing
of the second rate colleges, about j
iiif. country.
If a teacher carries a class
through a term of study in any
snhj t. that t..ach.'r ought to fci,nW j
whether (be iimmiiImth of tin i:!an
hnVf shown dint proficiency (n tho
study. If tin flchool or crdlcKo-lH
any nnd at all, tho dally clam, rec
ord miKht to show whothor a icivon
pupil has done good work, indlf
fornnt work or poor work. Why
thin farce of a final examination?
Somebody BtnntlH to make a little
extra coin out of It. That's not
the whole reason, nor even the
main reason, but undoubtedly tho
examination racket everywhere
brings In a ruuk little pocketful
of chnntfc for coj-tnln functionaries
who aro awaocintcd with tho Kame.
Probably the main reason for
school and eolteRe exiinilnations Ih
to provide a dignified alibi for the
teachers, for tho institution
wlfere the exposure has ocenrrcd.
If the pupil Is lucky enough -o
pass the examination, that-excuses
everything, does H not? Whereas.
If tho pupil piny In hard Hick and
misses on some picayune question,
well, that's his fault, for see how
many others in tho class. Rot
thrmiKh! Oh, the examination
rncket Is n great comfort for the
teachers, professors, and C(lleft;e
bonrds.
Nowhere else In all life Is there
a parallel for lliis nlmurd fared', it
Is indigenous to the fluid of edu
cation.
When anyone wants to choose a
good doctor, n competent engineer,
a brainy editor or an efficient ex
eecutlvo to run a business or the
state -itself, Is the choice made
through a competitive examination
or by weighing the record of the
candidate? .1
Any school thnt Is worthy of the
name keeps day to day records of
the work of every pupil. What !s
the use of all this record keeping
If the thing Is to be scrapped or
relegated to a pli.ee of minor Im
portance, and a fool Inal examin
ation sprung on the pupil to decide
bis fate? .
I appeal to all parents who care
about education to rise up nnd
smite the'antedituvian element in
the educational field that cherishes
and perpetuates this examination
racket. ' '
CjrKKTTOXK AM) AX.SWKUS
Kindly give me any Information
you can on Polypus. If nnyihln
evil be used to remove It from, the
novo. Mr, R. O.
Answer. The only treatment
of avail Is BUi-Rlcal removal, usu
ally by share. Polyh (f nerally sig
nifies some chronic Infection 111 a
sinus, which must he treated; or
polyp Is will recur. The i.'mova'l
of polyp Ih painless, under local
anesthesia. ,
A Spanish strain .....
Ci rand mot her Spaniard, grand
father American, father American.
mother died when 1 w.i Infant.
a Family
wwer a
r a
... ' it-e.i ."L- is i ' i www tOR wo vbsscmge es , j f i" mv' v i'i
and hnttene, got te 4ueaw dlanMb ar treataan
- aMretied esrelope b enclosed. Lettm MnJa ha
i h., nf hf.v 1 L .
rlfcxAOKET
1 Aurfti brought. me up.;l
knew' until r was il that ernnn-
mpUieiv was Spanish, t ,a'm en
gaged to an American. Would any
children born lo us be dark-skinned?
l have black eyes nnd hair,
but my complexion lsh't dark.
Hlioalrl I marry? r have never
seen a Spaniard. , Are they very
dark? C. A. .,
Answer. Tour children would
have skin, hair and eyes, of an
average shnde midwny between
your own anrl their other parent's.
Spanish peoplo perhaps run a half
siiado darker than the composite
color in America, but what If it?
Do not give serious thought to the
old superstition that a' ehjld may
lie born a "throwback" having the
characteristics of the darkest . or
the lowest grade ancestor. That Is
nonsense and simply does not hap
pen outside of novels. t ,
I Give It l'p. What. Havo You?
I read your articles as regularly
an r do the front page headlines,
hut onee -In a while you get my
"goot" for instance, -now what
you call my case, if there is no
such thing as nervous breakdown
... I get fatigued so that . . . Don't
you write some of your articles
to get people to avoid using broad,
extravagant expressions In place of
den.''rlbing their own complaints to
the doctor? A. R. K.
Answer. That's one reason,
but a- more important purpose. '1b
to rid their minds of 'the "nerv
ous' complex. Your ease, sir, like
all others purporting to be of that
nature, ' I give up. What does all
you? It tf.kes study and careful
examination for a doctor to deter-
mtne that.
The DrusftlstK Bfiy Was Sred.
I took your formula for a hair
Innic to my drtiffKisi, and th? chem-
!ft hw adviHO(l nat to 1If, ,t
a It was a sti-nng polpon. It was
1 XA diT.ms of resorcfn, t Rrain of
corrosive sublimate, 1 ' dram of
sweeo almond oil or castor oilv and
4 ounces of Cologne, water or other
toilet water. I. K.
Answer. First place, it was a
dandruff remedy,- not a hair tonic.
Next place, a one to two thousand
solution of coroHlve sublimate is
not n wrong poison.
(Copyright John P. Dille Co.)
Quill Points
We are a charitable people, and
an official's nhorti.ge of -$50,001)
doesn't trouble us If It's- just a
result of incompetence.
1
. The Recret of happiness? Never f
read nny mHomnMIe ads "excPpt the'
Ones that describe the superior car
you have. 1 - .
Yet the chap who pleads for light
wine -is the, same one-time dough
boy who cussed it because It mralo
him bilious.
The announcement that nearly
nil klllerM are (hln won't surprise
Ihnso who havo tried tho 18-day
diet.
A scientist Ih a man who
finds mine ol dm? ri's-cnibllng a
footprint on a hurlcil stono
nnd rcofksUTtM the primitive
man who was chasing: the ani
mal itiat made It.
"Americans,0 says a foreign
critic, "discuss an -annoyance end
lessly hut never do anything about
It." Kspeciatly the weather. - .
To him tbt hath shall he given.
Those who need air and sunshine
least are: the ones with sense
enough to use them most.
Americanism: Getting stung
forty times In the effort to get rich
easily; biting just as eagerly when
somebody offers you something for
nothing-
Don't blame the school teacher
for everything. It isn't her blood
that makes the kid stupid.
,-...B-,, ,
Iont tell VilUe, but many ofjHteady solicitation, cuts down his
our groate.-rt men hated algebra
nnd couldn't spell for shucks.
They pay rich children have
moro adenoids than poor ones. It
may be the diet, or it may he that
MAIL TRIBUNE ; '
DAILY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE
l AfltOKft
t I. .Ntirmw lumrd
t. I.urrH
. Ufiiu ti
ftTiirnli
U. Mnutl rlittre4
lirtit
M.rTf n 4uil1ltm -
, I ft. siiiridur!
IB. A lint
Solution of Yeiterday'i Puzzio
HlQlSlfenSIAlPlEnAIWiE
1 tTePt u MbiRls.
S TIA L EDCH I BWCi
tom eDsil 1 htjoEa
I. Trnil ronirlilj
ID. i;.llilf tiirtti
WdllllllDI Itlllllt
tt, Ailrlitn: tiM.r.
H3. Uryint r
Iieurbtit
1. Kfllhf
t;. suite ut lie In a
HMTl
as. In i)il pine
31, Wnnuni' liume
37. I'dinTiM-n Nietul
5H, T 11 ii'ihil
nit Ida .
XV. ( Inch tare
4 il, t'hiin-li ttitr-
ernliiK bixly
'44. -A inrer
4A. Kn ttcli cnia .
47. hhifl v' My .
Pari of ;
rtiiiren
64, Surf uft .
68. hull linovnlill
yottiiw- .
&. Kur ut timber
ut). l.'nmtupRftntila
01. iH'tmf a. 4.
ttliice $vfa i vt
W, Terinlnaifc '
... oowii;.'?
1. .Native ut
Sent III till
, itltiler iilfcc '
timi .1. -,
j 1 15 Ajsrag 0 mt 1 y s s
HlOlf JeIR jjfifl RARE
1 -yc- vs H-pigs',. 17 tt . Fv'Jl9 10 11 Wz
1. SiM 1 -7
1 a -3(4
" : "
; ' 221 ; .
.,:,r. wm nr '??r w
t&SZltf.r,'- isr- &fct -1 -lii -t.---
S4 16 (, n 1$ .,. ,-jO 7 52.
Wi F f ipfiP W W Is w
47. 8 49 -; f50 -il 'it 53 54
jn ' mw
58. v.. , ; , 5 ,A r4;P lT , ...
iJ , . :
j ?
adenoids, are timid about showing:; activities, thiit is, just the down
themselves without any money. jtown folks are' solicited. The mer-
; j chant and professional group nre
A free land is one In which tre ! easy to grot at,, so the fund-collec-
peopla are consulted about all their
affairs rexcept such trifles 'as go
ing to war.
A typical audience . Is one
that RTOnnn when . the local
1HMimfhfiteM.. arises, to' Intro
lrtc xa .s")teakcr',6t'thc cvcii-
" ,
Al: Smith 'h,iVd'ft!iis' frienn'i' nr'
nlanhlng (in JiO -story building. This I
is tho first time a Dcmoerntic.-enn-
dldatft has. aspired to anything so I
high after election.
v nnnA i,ti-
card ganrcs wicked and others not.
Statesmen make the same queer
distinction in tho matter of kill
ings.. Scientists keep on discarding old
theories, and perhaps the heavl
slde layer that forces down our
radn rays also forced down New
ton's apple.
Correct this sehtence: "The free
service we give costs up a lot
KfcM
the man. "but it isn't added In the
customer's bill, either."
Press Comment
A Community Chest
Salem has gone through several
"drives" recently. In aiding In the
solicitation we heard frequent ex
pression. 'hf hope' that 'S.ileni
might adopt the Community Chest
plan -of financing Its Charities nnd
worthy enterprises. There Is much
to commend the chest plan, h
combines In one big effort numer
ous smaller drives Which cover
juwt about the samt! territory and
call for nearly as large an organi
zation. The donor gets weftry from
contribution: whereas under the
chest plnn he might make nn even
larger donation and plan for it
from year to year.
There is another frequent Injus
tice in solicitation for meritorious
pi .
I. Placed nder
rest mint
10. l.ahni
11. KB CO (Tit
IS. ivorrt m tbt
enii nt ft
prnrcf
. urnnuYj rtotr
orucisri auUr ,
ft. pofictiicn
(3. CupHble of eo
iturMnittiit
t4. NottJ
ii A In comb.
form
m. wiatiiDfr m
ch'aci Tur.
K rtipiivr coin
UK. To
3ti. I,nmb'i pea
. nuine ,
81. strike
8i Act ut felllriff
34. Foailer pro
Hcrri-il In u alio
41, .Mtiii'n name
a. Jitnte nolt' VMmnt
.. lUelj (;.i.X:y 49 t'listem
arma" ' 4r Htt' money
-rT arm .i-4. Vocal tolo
,. Sltle hy ma -4S. i.riod oi fait.
tun I CitTiccki-
. HI). Ktrvet '
SI.' Pr.Flpllatloi
r. ni.ru
.',s. Walk hcaellr
ft. SiirenilM leostl
&0. cliyilelanai
, nttiir.
r. PhlHwitnaf '. 4
trtrtte antt rar.
7. Kcmlf-c uiicou
licreliR -
8.. Native of
lJtiit,-al
tors work the down-town area.. No
objection to this of course; but
many well-to-do people are not
solicited if they are not engaged In
down-town business, which means
'that too heavy a share, fulls on the
merchant class. , The merchant
feels like he Is befnj? held up but
he has to come through for rea
sons of business policy. He doesn't
want bis store to be listed as a
"piker." Under the chest plan the
entire city could be covered and
the burden distributed more equit
ably. Halem -will very likely come to
tho plnn of consolidated charity
budgeting and solicitation and
lenders In pcal enterprises culling
I'm' vnlimlni'v n.thlU o ,,
Rhnulri i-m tn nnrnnivn t..
(;arc of their renui,.enientH through
tne community Chest plan. Sa-
lem Statesman.
EAGLE POINT EXHIBIT
AT FAIR IS PRAISED
'KaACSM-: POINT, Ore.,, Sept. 24.
(Special.) The Kngle ' Point
Orange exhibit at the Jackson
1,,nmtv w exceedingly "good.
t-niiwiMiniK oi every kithi oi vege
table, both canned and fresn,
grasses, grains and products such
ns cream, milk, butter and cgs.
The background consl s t e d of
grains tied in ne.it bundles, sur
rounded by 'a solid musti of zinnias.
Our community .is very proud of
Mrs. A. R. McDonald, resident of
Kagle Point for the past ten years
and formerly of Idaho. Kvcrything
thnt .Mrs. McDonald displayed took
a first prize. Including 40 in all.
PHOENIX PRESBYTERIAN
SUNDAY SCHOOL ELECTS
I'HOKNI.V, Orp., Sopt. 24.
(Special.) The nnnual election nt
oftlcerrt of the Suriilrty school was
held nt the Preshytei hm .churen
Sunday with the followltiK results:
Supcrintcmlnnf, J.. Q. x. failing:
assilstiitit Huperintinilent, L'. C.
Hartley: secretary, Kilna Dottom:
nsflstant secretary. Helen rotter;
treasurer. John llonnr: chorister,
.Mrs. n. . White rinrt organlt,
Joe Hartley.
Do Yoa Remember?,
TPX VEAltlVAOO TODAY
(From files of the ,'MMl Tribune.)
Mept. S4, '
.S00 Vocal liVks huvn glorious
lime at anniversary picnic. f
War camp community service, to
give final dance.
I.oh Angeles Win. Murray, seed
firm worker, cured of earache
when doctor remove oat found
growing In his left ear.
Bob Pelouie, Medfovd high nth
lte mimed end on Stanford
vur.-dty football .squad.
Commercial club nnd Merchants
liureau to welcome Portland
junkut. ,
: : 4 '
TWKXTV YEARS AGO TODAY
(From files of the Mail Tribune.)
, .Sept. 21, lUUtt ' ,
Congressman Hinger' Herman of
Roseburg, visits and "in amazed at
city's growth." . ;
First term of
open October 0, .
federal court to
S. S. Smith of Kldorado, Kansas
returns home- and writes 20,000
word description of Crater Lake
for homo town paper.
"A Knight For a Day'
at Medford theater.
presented
City reservoir
finished.
VAaV
9k va
"W vi, .
aw
' - M "IV
The WonOcr f It.
(By Mary Graham Honner)
The wild looking. man and his
wild looking family Junped -about.
talking avstrange talk of their
own. The . fire was burning
brightly.-
So excittMl were they that tlnV
did nt 'ntftlcff the three visitorr;
watching them.
The little black clock and John
and Peggy stood a -short distance
away.
"Oh, little , black clock," said
John, "wasn't it wonderful that
you could turn back-tills far?" .
".Magic, it was tho magic .given
to turn myself hack so far.'t tho
little black clock said. :
While the wild looking man ami
his wild looking family were jump
ing nhout tho firo, the children
examined the man's cave.
It seemed a strange place in
which to make a home. Thero
were some Wild berries in a stone,
bowl nnd there was' some dried .
grass upon which they evidently,
slept. '
The cave was cold and damp. It-
was- interesting to eo, hut they
did not wish to slay inside very
long. .- i
You see," Haiti the little bmck
clock, "we arrived just as fire
was discovered by the man.. These,
people, belong to the Stone Age.
HefoVe this they hud never known
what It was Jo have a flro by
which to warm themselves or over
which to cook tobd,'
"From now on people will know
the comforts of fire."
"You certainly turned back far
this time(" John kept repeating.
Again 'they watched tho man
and his family. He had discovered
fire by rubbing slicks together just
us Hoy Scouts nnd campers who
know the out-of-doors can do. Put
John and Peggy had seen the dis
covery! Never, never would they 'forget
It.
Tomorrow "flolng Forward."
666
I a prescription for
Colds, Grippe, Fin, Dengue,
Bilious Fever and Malaria
It Is the most speedy remedy
known .
1 Women's Hote
$1.00 Pair
Bilk from top to to wttk
... polntod hL .
'S-g
j S3
'S
I
1 5
j S3
i
siiiiiniiiiniiniiiiniiiniiiiiiamiiii'
By BUD FISHER