Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 25, 1929, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., September 25, 1929, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textnog Fotra MEDFORD MA TP TRTBITNTE, MCTFORT); ' OREflOy, WKPyTCStiAY; REPTEfBKR -25, 3929. Medpord Mail Tribune UDj. Sender, Weesil Published br unrou) Minima ca. tt-if-it m. rii at. MIBF.RT W. RCHI.. KdlUr I. iUMI'TSI SMITH, Mena An lldsodeot Newspaper toteree' u Ktant elate muitt at Drama, enter Act of Mudi I, UI. lOBSCMrTION (AIM . '. f Hilt In AiKenfe:' , Pelir, Jtb Sunday, fear 7.90 PaJlf, with Sumlar. BHMitb .16 ' Dallr. wlthuul Sunder, lew MO Pallj, without Bunuar, month...,,.., .6) ' Weekly Uill TrttMlue, M few 1.00 Sunday, ooe fear S.no i Rl Carrier, In Adrsore In Mrdforil, AMu4. sVesoneule, Central Pttlfll, Fboeall, Talent, Sold I Bill and on HUheaya: I PsJIy, wiln Banter month ......... I .III; Pally, without Sunday, ntonth 6 ! ' flslly, without Sunday, one yew T.00 j Pally, with Sunday, one year 1.00 AU term, wo In adranee. , 1 ! MKMBBR OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Beeelrir Full Leased Win Bmlee The Associated Press Is exeluslrely entitled to lbs dm for publication of all news dlipstehes credited to,H or otherwise eredlled In toll paper, nd also to the local news published herein, AU rUbts for publication of special dispatcbee herein are also resened. flfflelel paper of lbs cily of Medford. Official paper of Jackson County. Sworn dally arerage elrculatlnn for ill mine April 1st, 1929, 45J1. Adrertlslni RepresenlattTss M. C. MUCKNSKN A COMrANT emcee In Mew York, Clilrsfo, Detro Ian Vranelseo, Los Angeles, Braille, Portland. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry One notes by the h'tnllng edl turiul in the. esteemed OrcRonliin of yesterday, written by II. II. Ijininnian. that autumn Ih sneak ing through upstate, softly find artistically spluttering ' the niuple leaves with the red uf a ' wine tonic. It Is never autumn dtiwn here until the sturdy men come down from the hill region with ; their unmentionables s h o w 1 n g ! above the waistline uf llielr ti-ouu. I era and they have. Candidates for governor nrc becoming apparent wllli more anil more frequency, every one a good man and true, with the mnjur virtues of the angles at largo in ills bosom. They have started go ing to church, as they should. Tho objective should be to keop them going, after the votes uro counted in tho spring primary. The dog's mime was iJittlfngbam InstQi'brook Lochinvur Prince Hamilton's Dnddklu's Choice II, and the woman walked up to his cage and called, "Come I'ldo." (Wilson News.) If ho tried to bllo her lie wus Justified. Ono of our "young men who wants to bo a quarterback, and whoso folks want him to bo presi dent, passed (ho fourth nillepost In tho race for eternity yesterday, and lilts Clrundmaw did not give him an airplane, Tho scoffers, and the Pharisees, and 11 the -''Doubting Toms, who moored when this cid. announced Inst Krl. -that rain would drscond tomorrow, can gawk upward and see tho preparations Unit are underway, and scoff and doubt some more. . John Conlhlgo was married Monday. Ho has n flat, and an auto, and a Pacific ocenn of ad vice from his distinguished i'nw, and nil the newspapers In tho land. Ho will do what tho Jlrs. Thinks best. While noting the buckwheat in tho pancakes, consider tho pump kin in tho pumpkin pie. IlKMM lli:i,ll! (SnlM-thn. Kan., Herald) In tho announcement of the revival at tho Church of the Brethren rondo In the Herald last week tho llnolypo spoiled a perfectly BOod compliment by iiiispluclug ono letter. The sentence should have rend: "Ho believes in a happy re ligion and lives It." Hut the linotype made it, "He believes sin a happy religion and lives It." Can an apology ever fix It? . Tho end'f vor to pull u mountain thru tho cyo uf a molehill con tinues. V, Bybcc, the J'vllle peasant and serf and primperuus tiller and toller was a town visitor yesterday, and report, thut Ills cows uro going to eat the hay Tie raised for them to eat.- "The committee of lawyers In charge of tho entertainment of the leading lawyers of the state, have acquitted themselves. Theio has never been such n round-up uf learned counsel, und emlneiff bar rlsters, In these parts, and It Is understood there will be noino talking lit tho banquet. Voting people aren't ns quiet ns the young people of olden days used. to be, hut neither are the old people. (Springfield, .Mass., Union) A wise-crack with ft kick at both ends, t v Ami,' 1bc defendant would bnvo been lilt bnck of tlio ear wills a pair of 'handcuffs In tho hands of the sheriff, had ho dared to talk back odd. affront Justice, when Justleo was (eellng poetical and lis oratorical oats: "Joso '.Manuel Oonxnles," ' said tho Judge, "In a few short months It will be spring. The snows of winter will flee uwny, Ibo Ico will vanish, and the air will become soft and balmy. The valleys will blossom an the rose. Krom.-every tree. top Homo wlldwood songster will carol his mating song. Hut terflles will sport In tho sunshlno and the busy bee will hum happily ns It pursues Its accustomed nvoen ilona. The genllo breeies will tease the tassels of the wild grasses Anil all Nuturo, Jose .Manuel (Ion sales, will be glad, llut you won't be hero to ace it, liecnuse yuu'ro cuing to bo hanged four weeks from this coming Friday." (From "Southwestern Hoportor.") Clean cotton rugt wanted at Mail Trlbun office. THE MORE "CUT-OFFS" To the Editor: I Bco no reason why Medford should compluiu bocaiiso Grunts 1'ass opposes tlio WIlllitniH Crook cut-off. .Mrdforil In tlio samo position would also complain. As tlio terminal of tlio KedwocJd ' I IIkIi way, Grants Pass linn enjoyed a wonderful tourist business the past two years, largely from California. If this cut-off to Medrord is built this trade or a large portion of It. will cut out (rants I'nss and roturii via Meilfoi'd. tiood for Medford but hard on (irants Pass. Such a cut off fnuy bo desirable from t):o stand- point of Southern Orcuon us n whole, hut I can't seo where It would be desirable for (irauts Pass. It is all right for .Medford to work for such a routo, also for the people of 'A'llllums Creek, but culling Grants Puss names because she opposes it seems to y mo what 'ou have called "poor sense and poor sporlsnmnhip." Grant Puss. Is mcroly tryliiK to protect bor own interests. Wouldn't nny lvo community do the same? A. (!. Ilurnbam, Central Point, ' Itoute 1. ; TUB 5IAIL.TRIi:XK In is iicvci' condemned (irniifs Puss for opposing this .eui-orf.;(!iimijrli it bulieveti' such opposition is short sighted) but has denied its charge; that Jlod ford's snp- i)oi-t of' the coiiNlnielum is merely a continuation of its policy to try to "hog it (ill, and steal the trade of its neighbors. Jf this had been Modford's policy in the past we. would un doubtedly have opposed tlio construction of the Kedwood High way, the Ashland-Klamath Highway, and probably the routing of the J'ncific Highway via Grants I'uss. . This has not been Medfoi'd's policy, and is not Medford 'k policy now. No one can blame (iranls J'ass, Medford, or any other community, for being chiefly., interested in its own de velopment. Such an attitude should be assumed as u matter of course. v Hut this attitude of natural self-interest, LOCALLY, lins been, and is now, tempered by the realization that the more tourists we get in .Southern Oregon, at whatever point or from whatever source, the better for every community in it. The more Rood roads we have, and the more cut-offs to good roads, therefore, the better for nil concerned. Ol'It only criticism of Grunts i'ass is its apparent failure to share this view. Our correspondent, for example, seems to think this proposed cut-off would help only Medford Hud only injure Grants Pass. We don't believe that. It ivr.iil.l b, .F irNiutnuf IwinofW fit Sli imai.tn r.f IV ! II 1 .......... ............ . ..... r.. ... ............. Creek, for they need this outlet by shortening the route to the const and to the Oregon Caves. But it also wouJd benefit Grants Pass. Why! I5eenu.se it would develop a district of which Grants Pass is the natural trading center. It would increase tourist travel from California to the Caves, via Crater Lake, and Grants Pass would get its share of it (it greater share than it now enjoys), for it is an established fact that the tourist who goes in one way invariably comes out another if another way is available. t AND finally, mid most important, it would not only tend to increase tourist travel to Southern Oregon, but tend to keep the tourists in this part of the slate a longer time. And that is the conier-slone of tourist trade prosperity, just as mass production is the comer-stone of commercial prosperity. Tim more tourist trade we lutvu in Southern Oregon, tho better for Medford, the better for Grants Puss, mid the better for every business community in this section of the stule. , ' LOCAL GRANGE GETS NATIONAL RECOGNITION THAT the work of the Jnekson County Grange is achieving eolinlry-wide recognition is shown by the following com ment in the National Grange Magazine: Significant happenings In many stales, especially In tlio Knr West, aro tho Increasing number of got-logotheiH in which coun try pcoplo und town folks Join forces to produro a merry social occasion, and to ndvanco mutual Intercuts an well. Tho tlnio was when bitter antagonism existed between thesn two groups, but II Is apparently passing very rapidly and ono of tlio factors that have helped toward this accomplishment lias been tho thoroughly oi'Rnnizod Crnngo group, whoso peoplo nro frequently lenders In rural affairs and whoso training Is In tho direction of a broad outlook upon lire. An linprcssivo lllustrnllnn In this direction comes to light In Jackson County, Oregon, wboro tho (irnnges havo taken tlio lead III doveloplng nn "ngrleulttinil council," mndo up of representa tives of all tho farm groups and tlio business groups In tho county, and designed to promote mill mil welfurn. Kroquenl conferences nnd other get-together occasions nro scheduled and tho Idea Ih extending into other count les IhroiiBh Oregon. . This is only another example of the value of all elements in a community, whether a municipality like Medford, a county like Jackson, or a section like Southern Oregon; working to gethcr for the common good, rather than tigainst each other for tliu possible benefit of some particular faction. It requires a certain nmouiit of unselfishness. Hut tho in teresting feature of such unselfishness is that in the long run it- proves to be not self sacrificing benevolence, but enlightened self interest. v For experience showsVhat, tempered by common sense, the phrase "Those who serve others best, best serve themselves," is not n lot of luncheon club "blah," but a practical axiom of good business. Hobby Jours was eliminated He refuses to run for congress. MUTT AND JEFF A iJG-Fr", YCHT SLUING IS THC OMLV SPORT. S& TH&rAAS UPTON WANTS Me -r Sf.ii. Hs yacht , PATRIOTISM VAll-L. PftcVctNT M6 own country; AINT THE BETTER FOR ALL badly. It would benefit Medford but his spirit is still uiibroken. Sailor's Life Is O. K. Dot insY f riMCNB-a VWtHIC I im,i" in.nis I . U f JV fllJal I r " oficK to Tnt mx i awtnii . tail. nut u rr i . . i i .1 v i.. aaAae.at' mm raa siaiaisLai I jr i . ? .'' ' I DOCK AT AWCtS: WV I IS IVIUMN'. IT L. IQm . raXsTlWV? ' ' Personal Health Service By WILLIAM BRAS7, M. D. - Ittned Utters perUlirlx tt persona) health and hrtleoe, not le disease dlsfnnafs or treat asent will be answered by Dr. Bradt if a etamped, aalf-addreMed envelope Is enclosed. IVltos lijouid be brief and written In Ink. Owlnt la the larew nuaaber of letters recked, onlf a few can ha an ed here. No reply eaa be tnetk) w ausrlew ejei coaforesusi to Instructions. Address Dr. tTIDuua Bredi. In ewe of Ibis orwapaper. vYKSTUAlX 1'HO.M A WKAKNKKS ()!' THE IIKAl.V. It I wcro to dvHcrlbe how vi-ukiitHS of the brain iiy a i ' be cjiUHtM by 'VPHtrain prubiibly tt lot of people so afflicted would take it wcitouhiy. 1UH u ...'ii 1 Imply that o y o h I r itln may depend on intellectUMl defio (t'ney, moHt poo pie who arc ub-Jei-t to oypHtrnin will HCOUt tho idc. NcvertheleHH It cun liuppun. Lot! UK file IllNtiMlCCM A nmchlno Hhop forcmnii to ttiHclpHne tin employo wliu lms j been a first cIjihh workman. It freniH tin employe has recently acquired the bud habit of watch hiK bin bench mute's work too niiK-li und ebatteiing with other men near by. The reuxun why tho man takot) Ills eyes nnd his at tention off his own work ho often Is that ho in developing old HlKbt (presbyopia, an doctors call It ) ft bit early in life. Close work putK rather a strain on his eyes, for It Is more of an effort to focus them tbun It was when he . was .'10, Ho, In order to rest hln eyes, lie takes them off the work an often as he cun. It Is a physiologi cal urue for rest. Aside from a Konerul souse of fatigue after a moderate day's work, the man laj not yet aware that his eyes are j under any strain. He is unlikely to have any of the symptoms as sociated with eyestrain. I'nles! ho Is unusually observant nnd no tices that fine print Is Kettlnp more difficult for him to road easilyj or that ho Is holdinp It farther! from his eyes than he formerly! did. the man may fail to realize that he needs suitablo plasBca fit- n'u uy me optometrist ui ucuiihl ; to enable nlm to keop up his goou record in the shop. A you n if woman established n successful business as a public stc noKi'apher, nnd then began to complain, of, oh, never mind, sym ptoms that arc usually not due to eyestnihi. Routine treatment brought no appreciable relief. Ily chance a medical acquaintance no ticed the. awkward arrangement, of the light in which' she worked; the lump bracket hung utmost di rectly In front and only a foot so above her eyes. On the uo: tor's suggestion she had the lamp placed several feet higher and two feet behind tho plane of her field of vision. In a short time the symptoms ceased to troublo her.. Incidentally, examination by th. oculist, with the accommodation1 plneed at rest by drops, showed, only the usual degree of imperfect vision and the young woman Vc1-1 ((Hired no glasses. A great deal of (i o'clock fatigue and Irritabillly Is duo to faulty, illumination. The sourco of light1 should always bo well abovo and far enough behind tho worker's plane of vision to be Invisible to the worker. It Is a great and common mistake to havo a bare, glaring lamp torturing. Ibo eye: or, what is just as harmful If not sn nhvinim litirhlv iioHshert or frlit- terlng surfaces which reflect the' glare directly upon tho worker' eye. Say the glass top of n desk or a varnished table top or harsh white paintoG walls.' If tho light Is daylight or sunlight, the position of tho worker, his desk, table or bench, may bo changed. Ql'KKTIONS AM AXSWKIIH lluuuitn.s fur Tuny Ham It bun Our 4 H months old daughter weighed 7 pounds at birth nnd now weighs only 1-1 poundH. She had to bo put on the bottle. Her main troublo Is constipation. . . Mrs. A. M. A. Answer Tho baby ought to weigh IS pounds or more at the age of 4 ' months. I udvlso you to feed her well ripened banana. When well ripened a banana Is golden brown or flecked over wltn brown (not black) spots, and the pulp Is soft but not mushy. Give her n tcaspnonful only the first day, and Increase tho quantity a teaspoonful each day until she takes a whole banana dally. Hunion Is he-form Ily. I have bunions, or rather on lurged joints. I don't know whether they aro called bunions or not. There Is no corn or callus but they acho and pain and look horrid, I havo noticed you say they can be removed. , . .Mrs. U A. K. Answer No, bunion can't be in Arizona 1 I nJ Kit ,-r-r . t T I ,. . a.i Uai ib I f-n4l IS TV4s t e.r - - r- IvkiUAD I I I I v., i-w , y ir tv i ipj rM n"R I "' .' i ' l' I I ""lrv iwu i . YOO'FIC iWY CRSotXll TlfAt YOO'LL yr5 :.: IGOIMG'UHTH )l 1 I E r-S a . av sr. 1 X I 1 I I JaV aV aTX VAT U I I r I Mf t A aT Bk. I I rehioved," for It Is a deformity, ; nut growth, fcfurgery Is essen tial to currect the deformity, once u bunion Is established: the' head uf the bon a,n inflamed bursa over the Joint, must bo trimmed down; tho purliul dislocation of the great too Joint 'must bo re duced: usuully nn Inflamed bursa over Ibo Joint nuiKt be removed: tbon tho foot dressed Willi sullnlilo splint to retain the too In correct ed position until healing' Is com plete. This requires two weeks or longer off tho feet. Hunion is an expenslvo luxury, . but vanity dcmamlH such luxuries. It is duo has!'" wt'ui'ilig shoes that are pointed, ; i niiu.-n umi nuvo out lurneu toes. Instead of tho straight inside solo linn of tho natural foot. Any ovuporuting lotion, such as witch 'hiiuel, bay rum, camphor liniment, may be applied aa a wet dressing to relluvc the nchlng or pain of bunion at night. Never use corn cures on bunion, An occasional painting with lodln may help to relievo pain and soreness thru eotintorlrrltntion. Sonic old timor imagined bunion was cnuscd by wearing shoes too short or too narrow, and many "authorities" still repeat this., parrot fashion. You can't produce bunion by wear ing shoos too, short on two. nar row, if the shoes have straight Inside sole lines. Makes little dif ference whether the shoes are long, wide or loose if their insido flare outward they'll givo you bunion Just the same. (Copyright John K. Wile Co.) Quill Points Alul you Cftn rPCoKnize stroct by the absonce ot Kasy easy marks. Alas! Tho friends who think friendship entitles them to a loan never have anything yout want. Any town Is a good town to the man whoso good opinion of him self makes It unanimous. Thoro aro three classes: The uppor and lower classes that let one another alone, and tho middle or moddlo class. Tho paving of hell is done In the early morning. It is paved, you know, with good intentions. ' rlotjcftbaok riillnW tiiaiUini,' Hill help you U fall off. .- . . ' ' i ': It loll Americans prefer . Europe because : nobody over thoro knew them whon they w,ero copnnon. ;. Few things afford you as much satisfaction ns tho linmorullty of your betters. ' Americanism: Millions wonder- Hng how to get ahead, while Itfg flusliiesH searches eagerly for a few who are sensible and dependable. You can always tell when a man gets a raise of $25 a month. He spends ?.ri(j a month more. Why are Americans so restless, agnostic, grouchy? Well, they were placid and happy when they ate all they wanted.. The States may yet shorten tho terms of governors, tso every big guy can get In long enough to par don Ills friends. This talk about lack of op portunity for modern young men hi u mis silly in a land full of rich widows. Don't blame the cynic. The world would seem rotton to you, also. If daylight found you with tho same kind of bead. And yet high school kids of yes toryear might' have been as wild if tlictr parents had been like these. One pest destroys nnothe nnd government might offer Sr.noo for MAIL TRIBUNE DAILY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE ACROSS i. HrllllBRC 9. I'oiltrj pro- . art II. Flih U. KeRcaer It. Keflara Ut 18. Arabian mill, tnrj com ni sa iler to, (ilrl'i Mini ; . tl. hni nil bird . , II. Aitefrrntti . ti. Hymbul far " tntrrlom 17. Helm on Ut earth , ' I'J. Hett flfl so. And u ltrth V S3, fcultftti . 34. tt t-. llummlnr :.r ')Tiirlcptnri J M. Kimy In mln! nit. rninpai point, it. Abstract ticitiff -no.. iv ., , tume in Female idteep 41. Mi It patter 4. Northern Kb rn)ppnn 47. Vanly up I It 4. Trnplcnl Tin it. Devour . I. Wlthont or. Thing luoei nbbr, St Panih mnnrj of nccuunt , bff Solution of Yesterday's PuzzU p - . . . . m 'It g pSPjpj CAL LADTRAnjBEiP;T H A T E US Y NlEllEMeS WMjrWm" m 22. . . .. .. 2TZ?r , .. TSr n imn -tfw ; W. .m.- & : ttmiz : mm W-Tti:,W. Win I., each- dcait gangster tho harvest. . ' encouragoJ Correct this sentence: "She runs after him," sold, thai gossip, "and he boeorpes more and moro foolish about her." , V . iL m w ie Si js.r GOING FORWARD By Mary Graham Bonner. Tho little, black clock was stand ing on tho desk In tho back hall whon the children were going to bed. He put out his hands and waved to them. "Hollo, hello, hello," he called. "Remember, my magic never gives out. What about my turning my self away ahead tonight?" "Gee! That would, be groat," John said. "How far ahead?" tho little black clock aHked.- "Well, maybe a couple of hun dred years." John suggested. "Come along! A couple ot hun dred years It shall be!" tho liltlo black clock said. He got down from tho desk, bin short legs managing very well. "Why, where are ivo?" Peggy asked; . Just turned the .time ahead ft couple of hundred years." the little black clock said, laughing. " ' "What's below?" John asked. "That little place down below," ho repeated. "Don't you see?" "Do you mean tho earth?" the little black clock said. "I moan tho little place with the Itttlo houses and the Httlo fences and the little fields. It looks like a toy village," John explained. "That's tho earth," tlio little black cluck said. "Is this a hotel?" Teggy asked. It's so huge." . "Is it at tho top of a moun tain?" asked John. ' "No," said the little black clock, "we're not at the top of a moun tain. And yes, I suppose you would call this n hotel. . In fact. It's call ed a hotel nn air hotel, and one Haiitirri tuna ii n hn nrn for ctilb ilrt? Tnru lo th ' Pueblo Indian 17. Kxlil a. Hcrtnlnhur to SI. 'tnelourtfl Si. NhHth of Ltt . tie Ittmula S3T I'ut on new Itpti WiMllterrauenn mltiltlf Tt'HSCl SR. (turns 31. .Modern nrtbli : S3. Mere liurour- IrtlK ! 36. SIrny doffst I rnlleii. 38. ftnruiienn j count r.v 1 I 41. An Hi Hunt t 4S. Keir-HlinjM'd Hirer embank 4 a jangt oi nieitt I rai' I 4. Mlralt off tbc Orplan nmsi i, Hjmbol for ' eudmluni II. Kcrllne Sh Lit HfffTtlnn 8. (ontemiMirnr; Hfctrlclmi 47. Chnrire : : it Willi in 1 comn Mrm fl. Novel 1. Amcrlcnn Im merlr-t at, French pro no uu of the finest wo could have visited. "An air hotel?" he children ro pealed. . ,'Vou wanted to go forward, didn t you? .Well, we've come to one of the leading air hotels and the earth Is down below." leggy and John were almost be side themselves with excitement. "Thla Is simply marvelous," they said. Tomorrow "Tho Air lintel. Redmond. Contract awarded for construction of one-story $18 OOH gymnasium to Central school building. Acidity The common cause of digesthl iifflojiltirs is excess acid. Soda cat' not ttlls-r this condition, and it burn' Urn stomach. Something that will neutralize the aridity is the sensiblt thing to take. That is why physi cians tell tho public to use Fhiliips Milk of Magnesia. One spoonful ot this -delightful preparation can neutralize manj times its volume in acid. It acts in-Itantli-) relief is quick, and very ap parent. All gas is dispelled: all sour ness is soon gone: tk whole SMtcm Is sweetened. Do try this pcrfecl anti-acid, and remember it is jusl as good for children, too, and pleas ant to take. Get the genuine PHILLIPS r Milk . of Magnesia B.'l, - . M. aeaeeo Do Yon Remember? . TKX YKAItS .;i TOUAV (From files of the M.-.ll Tribuuo.) m picinixT ::, mm. , ' 1'otir im-ti klllt-il In Yuunstutvn, Ohio, Mod Bti lkn. . '; ' Corm-lliiM VuntU'iiiilt. luillionnlrv Kturtu iih reporter uu Tncum:l News-Tribune. i-' niHo fees 100 per cent, imiklnir minimum office chargo ts. Herbert Hoover, rood ntlmlul. trutor. tolls I'roeldeiU Wilson prof Its of V. H." packer!.' aro far- loo (treat, and micuosts pnasago of ex ccsh p.-oflta tux. ; '" - ' Inbor shortnRo- threatens .Kiss of portion, of Medford npplo croji. I.. Ncldermej-er rosiRns as ill rector of Fnrmera' and I-'ruli-iji-owerH bunk. TWKNTY 'VK.VItS AGO 'TODAV (Kroin files ot tho Mali Tribune. , Sept. sr., mini, Medford Elks' lodfio formally Instituted with T. 13. Dnnlols, ex ulted ruler. . New flsllWiiy opened. ut Anient dtini Is New Orleuns 200 tidal wave. drowned In Jim Kershaw, iinKora goat kinr, buys 320 acres mnking his total boldliiKS 720 acres. V. 8. Collins, liiBh school prin' cipiO, builds new , residence.--..- ; Medford lo havo a mattress fac tory. V ,: : Clnsslfied advert.lslne irers rAnlo. DESSERTS THAT A MAN WILL LIKE Try This Rhubarb Cobbler. Recommended Especially for Men Fill a deep pudding dish with 1 quart rhubarb. Add 1 cup sugar, orange peel, and cup water. Cook 4 minutes on top of the stove. Placo small rounded dough biscuits on top of the rhubarb and bake in a hot oven (400 F.) 10 to 12 minutes.' Rhubarb is now in the market practically all the year, and so many people, especially men, are fond of appetizing and satisfying rhubarb desserts. An old cooking secret, recently rediscovered, is of importance to man and every child. Food scien tists teach us that vegetables are one of the three essential foods. Chil dren and adults must eat plenti fully of vegetables. A dash of sugar added to the vegetables while they are cooKing in little water works, wonders with the vctrctable flavors. ' Tt doos not make them tastd'swect. It makes these healthful foods so fresh, bright and delicious that people will eat enough of them. Serve at least two vegetables daily. Use sugar In making stowed fruits delicious and in making appetizing milk desserts. Fruits and milk are the other two essvntial foods. Use a dash of sugar in preparing meat diyhes and in making better gravies and sauces. A little sugar is the friend of good cookery. Good food promotes good health. The Sugar Institute. By BUD FISHER r'fvy gonna K.gp on WALKING INLAND UNTIL X. M6T A SOY vaHo don't Know WHAT THY ARE! CAS0lINE