Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 01, 1929, Image 14

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Medford mail tribune., December 01, 1929, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextMEPFORD MATL TRTBUXK, fEDFORD' QKEfiOX. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1029. V), PAGE SIX School Notes From a, i ATTENTION I fr School notes are rui(ucnte(l i K to bo In by Friday evening at fr (J o'clock. They will not bo ncceiited nftor 10 o'cluck Silt 's urday morning. 4 Lincoln School i Xew.s From I lie lm er (inulen , The a-H room had 100 per cent in health ' for the first tlino thin year. Kvelyn llollman, Dick Morgan and Dale liradley have been absent, all week because of mmw. 1 i Cecil Doty moved to California. eH From tho I PPt'r liimirs Wallace l.udwig Is with uh again , lifter an absence of a week or move due to a broken collar bone. The Nakano children found th-v will not Kail ror Japan lor imimi ti.n rfftvs WiMini'wdiiv morimiir they presented the teachers a large basket of lovely fruit. Two new girls entered ttie u-u this week. Their names are Dor ... 1 othy, Uetty and Delores Squire. ! We ftro sorry to have Jtobert Doty from tho 5-A. ', Floyd' Delth of the 0-11 class wis excused.' 'Wednesday afternoon to take a ride In the air. Assembly ; It Is not everywhere that bovs and girls can have a Thtuiksglv- ing assembly out-of-doors. We had ! .... . ..... one oanofday aiiernoon. .miii of us were warm enough without our wraps too. The pupil- from . MIps Abbolt!s room siinu a Thanks-! glylhg song. From .Mrs. Harris'! first grade room came a little girl; dressed as a turkey and throe boys dressed'as ducks. Miss Tucker's i girls and boys nng a short Thanks- j giving song. Airs. Newbury's pu-( pilH read us some poems' (hey had i maio up themselves In language , Very sorry these people went Class. Some of them were very.w:,y mI( Klad the new ones have good. We had two more muslc-tl cum0i .' numbers. Mrs. Shanglo'a room sfing and the (ilee club from the . - upper grades gave fts two num-jl r f I bers. ! i Roosevelt School Mrs. Chllders' history class pre sented a play, "The .First Thanltn- H KivlnK." Oovernor lirndffinl. Miles K:andls(t, Masasoit. Kmnotfet and Kiiuanlo were all represented. llanklnis The hanking average was 1)8 4 per cent. The following six rooms hanked more than 100 per rent each: '.Miss Tucker's 2-H. Ifs. Xewbury's 2-A, 3-11. Mrs. SliangK-'B 3-U. 14, Miss Welilier's 4-A. Mrs. Harrison's 0-11. and Mrs. Turner's 5-A. 0-A. KpellliiK ( The spelling average was 11". " per cent. ' Tho 0-A average was HO. 2 per cent iind the 3-A, HI) per tent. ' . Health ln-iertloii The lailldlng average was 9X.3 per cent. Absent mill Tardy yulte u number of children arc absent because of colds.' There are altogether too many tardy ohlldivni because' the eleeks are slow. Those who come from 7:30 to 8:3a In the morning must come from homes tvhero the clocks are too fast. Tliiuiksglvlng Pimmuh The boys and girls In Mrs. New bury's 3-11 class wrote origin'. I poems for Thanksgiving. These are some of tile best ones: I'm thnnkfiil for my mother an.l my father loo. I'm. thankful for my meals 1 eat, ' aren't you 7 We're going to have a turkey in big and no fat. Don't you wish that ynu could have a piece of thai ? Hetty Hare, 3-11. I'm thankful for my mother and my falher dear; I'm thankful for my sister and my brother nil your. . ,t ,,. (ty ' And fur inv liltle frieiuiH with : whuu. 1 i.lay. l.eoua Itnwe, 3-lt. I'm thankful fur inotlier and , father ton. ! They ulvi- me fnnl all the yrar! through. I YVIu'ii Tin tikuU ing couch I get ' mini tutKey fine, f WtMid ynu tike tu come lii our ImiiMe in Mint day to dine? --(leorgc Hopkins. 3 11. ! I'm tb.Mikful because mother and daddy are gund. I'd like to help them hm milch . , ' 1 could. Kmma Oleinent, 3-lt. ' t am thankful fur my iiintlicr. 1 am Ihiiitkrul for my ritli"r. And a 'liirkcy Unit kimh wolibl Kulilile. itublili'! 1.i.ii WniMicr . S.ll. i I inn lliankftil fur tin. fnml I eut : j I wlxh I iiiulil give th,. iiiinr p.-npl'" A 11.1 Hint Ih what, I'll be lllunl Min; tu It I ili. Ii wrl'i. rli'li. i iib.it IVik.l 1 love my mother and ibi.n.v t..-.. I curry the wood nn, tin. iii,iii !, ii,. ..... ...- .1 ...... i. true, 4 i (H. Miii v' 'ooli ldm.. Jackson School It" Tbo ri'iiorteis for thin wrok are lis follows: Hpelllnii, TIioiiiuk! llnrvi.v. lililvirrmitKl neu-. WllliHtti Mllkhotin: bunking. John I'allnlrt-; j henllh. .Margnret Khocles; prlmnrv news. Donald Price: depa-lmental mwR. John Hark it: iipw mum. :' Mory Yurw, Newa was m-aree for th pehonl week wim only three dayi Ioiik Then loo it was ununimlly buny with examinations. Iirpniinieiilal, ;' The Rlxth A' were making In dian blanket out of pnper unit then enlorlntt them. Tho Sixth MrH. Tnylur v:ih out Heveral ilnys this wools Iicciiiikl' of HIiiphm S:MrK. 1:ukho11 took h lace; VV'J wcic ylad to have 0 MrH, back. J'rlinury ch. Mrs. ,M uriny'H room Ik making ikisMth iiltnnt Hi. Hum) with Dnteh . chlldrm plavlng In the foreground. IUk Fin-h of the third grad recited n Thanksi-ivim? noein In, Mr. Murray'H room. They en-i joyed It. very much. KHUiiig. 1 Thin week 1h exam we.-k In ' Kpelllag ho there are no polling avt rageH to report. I Health. I There wore two rooniH that had ! 100 per cent. They were MrH. Tnylor'a and .1rn, iJildley'H rooms. ThJ wvuml hKu0Ht was tl Ihh Mae Niven'8 room, with an nverag" of , TJ H, hool nverago wan i " 1 , ' . 1'lnygrouiHi Ncwh. I Th: week the boys didn tbavej ! a football' to. play with for a i ooui le of day so they Kepi me w....k . 1 "l t ""l ' . m I lawn nan inn m i-u n-tn and Ih covered with mire ?cl anu " ' " " ; ! leaves. There aren't many loavi-'H . left to fall. Uankln. Tho banking average for this I week was' 8S.0 per cent.,' One hundred per cent rooms were: Mrs. Taylor's. Mrs. lteld'H, Miss Ilriggs' and Smith's. SpeUlng. This w e e k was examination week In spelling ho meie wcie. averjigos to roport on. , .- ii.. I n WImi I.i-fl ' .m i-iiiii- The follow lu pupils came the Jackson i Frances Cower. pool last woek: in thf ("l!. Mar- tiaret l.udwlw. In the 1A; and Kenneth Travinln, the 3U. Dillv Coodlow in the 1 II ' liafi Ktmc to HoHeburg". P"Y Msoh mi the Jilt has gone to the Oak drove j Kehool; John Citing In tho 2 Ii naR gone to California. AA'e are( Itcnorleis. The following pupils havo well earned their Thanksgiving dinners. It's not easy to collect a weed's news In three days: Virginia l.indley, Amy ' Elliott. Dorr liarrolt, Mary I'owell. Health. On account of Thanksgiving, we will not have our weekly checkup In health until Monday. We ought to have plenty of llmo to be getting really to make 100 per ...m don't vol! think so? Wo will have had our Thanksgiving' dinner finished. llJid settled by men, we can do our health chores. . KiillUllig. We went over our goal In bank ing this week. n.l (illix rilfllllS Will. ' luff ner cent or over They were .-.II, 1 I 1.3; 211 112.1: 1I1-IA, 108; sii-sa. 102.9: in. 10": I0U; Oil. 100; SA-OA. 1: 4A. loo. Average for ,lhu building, 103.9 per cent. . Tests. Most of us enjoyed taking the Stanford achievement test after v learned Unit wo were not ex pected to know everything they tested on, until wo reached high school. , Spelling. Spelling average tor , thg build ing was !Mi.3 per cent, with Miss Webbs 31! holding high at 01'. 1 tier cent. Thanksgiving I'mgram. lly gradis 4. 5. 0, bull a very Interest lln: Thanksgiving program on Wed- ni-Mliy. dining our nssemni pe riod. The program was as fol- in.imi solo. ,a verne .n Cullni k of Hi" H: hk by fgi"' grade; poem. emUo-H ' e in, ,,r ,he IMIurlms." by Hye boyH of the (ill; mum '' "' l"" ' I Slop;'; llm,,Ks; i Juliii Shepiini. ine pniKiuiii planned by IHdoniH Hloper of the i'.l! elas'. rilmitty A-ormlily. The primary grades held a verv j Inieiesihm assembly in the lower hall on Wednesday afternoon nil follows: 1 I 1 An original pluy. "The Story of the I'ilgrltns." by Mrs. .Mex- I'mdls niaklitg Ifln percent In wells Ilt-IA elasscM. i Hpelling fur the month emling Nov. Song. "Thanksgiving Day," Mr.j Herman .Mitchell, l.oreiia HaseH's, 'Jit. ' ltie. ami .lessle .lames, Sth grade. lit ainalii'-atloM, "The l'limpM"' , Theodore Meltey. Velum Van Oil Thanlisglvlng," by MIsh Vebb's'wlek ami t'laud Jotinsou. fth. ' ! The following have been perfect Song. "I pon Thanksgiving '0' I by :i.-;iu Kli'le, 'lllilllkstltlllK llnlilln.V!!. KiMiSKWtl ImyK H hd Kill" ! i ,.-i li li'iivn iiinl Kills liavi I i I. ...I I,,,, riirwaril fur ll week to Mu- four iIiivm' vmatlon wbli'b r).it u A ()n NV;.,ln,.s,iy nl 4:00 think that will glvi-;."d I lli.., .,. . , ... ..v.... i.- ,,r linn, lit tiiil nVi'V llic l-flr i ts of tln lr Tbniiksglvltii! ! .ii,,,.,,' ,,.,'.', ,.,... i...... liaim: ! i " n for tbo wo.-k-vn... nr.- Ml ! WmI -llnir in hrr hi.nie at Siiloni. !..... i tiu. u..it.ii. I., xorino ii ! I'nllfoi nlii. j Butte Falls School The following ThnnkHKlvliiR pro- '" " '" !"'" ' the unitle sibn il '"'"V. November Si at one 1 0 cluck. t-'onu. "IMlurlni Malilfim. ' flf'O """ "lx,n K'"1"'"- j ""' "' 'llK'Imm flrnt an 1'liiy. "The PllitrlmV Plan r a Klr.it Tlinnk.Klvinii." seventh nll.l eighth -.KruileH Hmu. "The KImk N PumIhk H"." fifth and .ixth grade boi. Play. "Then anil Now." flfl'l and nlxlli'Mriiilea. The oharaeii.rs were: Hinge iiinnnapr, liavld 'leve land; man mother, (lenvvn Cuff ni;m: ri:"'. mollier. I.n Vvon'ie the City and Valley mother, KkUu'I .Moon; 1U29 moth ('too Richmond; ItiUO father An.ol Conley; ID'tti father, Jlarlitn j TuiiKato A TlutnkHKiviiiK cantata, third and fourth isniiUy. Itoadlm:, "The J.lttle l'llKilniB," iVoda ICohertK. Hen ding. "The Day Aft-u-i ThankHgiving," Dorothy Daker. j Harmonica hand, 'Dixie Jyind." "Home Sweet Home." fifth ami h!xIi irrnil. "What They Had For Thanks- tflylnw." fi'Ht grade. "The Uttle Cooks' second grime. . , Harmonica rpiartet Jean' Pag, Lenore Uaker, Jtohert linker, Alary Irene Rodger? - Hythmlc band, Hecond grade. Song, "lie ilad," Seventh anil eighth grades. We had a very Interesting civic lesson Thursday November 21. AVo to the town a renin pa n led M rs. Hoover tolls when she voted for council men. The election boa I'll ,...,. ,.,ml niwl -vniiilnnd to ' .iUh earn mop. laacn. ; - A niusieal program Including ' orehiwtra, numbei-s from the and hlirh school was is I von j Tuesday evening November 2(1 at :7:30 In the high school audltor I ium. Refreshments were served i by the members and Instructor of the 4 -'H cooking clas.sea, I J Tolliene .Jackson of e vent It ! ' grade. ML Pitt School AliM-ncrs. There havo been two absences this week. They are Doris Hoxle and Wefdoy Di lskolt. AVesley was IlllNOIlt Kl'lfll.V. TIll-KO fl l)KOM('ftl n-.T very unusual for the Alt. P'.it school. We have had a very good. attendance so far this year.'' Hazel McCahe, 7th Grade. I'lctiircs Taken. The nuiills uf.the Mt. 1'ltt seho jl ! hi d their pictures taken Wednes- day at noon by Mr. and Mrs. .Ien - kins, grandparents of Doris IIoxlo. It took Mrs. Stanley quite a while In net tho children" together and looking their best. We hope no one disgraced the picture. ' Irene Anderson, ('.ratio S. . j nades is one hundred and fifty feet i New Pupils. ' long, one hundred and thirty feel I (Mi November 27 we had two i high, and eighty feet vldo. fur j new pupils come to the Mt. Pl:t j nished in Sold and red. The grated school. They"arc Otis and David , windows at the end of tiie room (larrjsoii. litis is 1 0 years old and permitted the women of the harem in the fourth grad's. David Is nlno '. to watch, without themselves he years old and in the third grail'.. lug seen. There are nearly eight YVo were very glad they came c.s . thousand' electric lights in this it makes more In our school, and there is another player lor ea"h bras with their mystic number of ai,l 1,1 mil. lillll ir,.,tii ritlu lu nn'llirnn' Iliin.l I n .,,1 tU I 1 I,.... 'h() sjwnnipois' tdo and DavlH is.'sllver sockets, each containing on the tllppoes' side. 'e' have ! heen playing, luiseball for a lo'ig j lime and will continue while the weather Is so nice, as tho game' never ce-afefl to be Interesting. llculah lleryford. ' Slh'Giad.). j Agate School Annual I'cast at Agate School', Indeed, It was a busy day at the AkuIc Ni'hool Krlday, Noveni-, her ill. It went aoniethintf like thlH! "' ' ' . j School, an tiHunt, until ;i:00 p.m. At 7:30 p.m.. the nchonl bourd held their icgulur monthly meet In, allowed tMirrent bills and pre pared the budget tor the future cxpcnsfM and adjourned for tho program ' which followed at 8:00 o'cloek.- 1 Three kuiikh. me by the entire m hool, jcveral elaM recltattoiiH and 1 two pliivs and an Indian da me made up I he program. Kvery pupil . had the opporlu- nliy to do h! bit and that he did Willi a right mntiri lyle. I hen Iho boxes were prime, retelling n dollar and a dime, which wits' no Hitd news to tiie hot lunch coin mil tee. The fish pond enhanced a "wee mite" al.io, Then the crowd all ale together and were siitlpfled. Lone Pine III iitl.iiiliini.. tlitrllig the rlrsl ihi-fo mouths ut Hi'lioul: Akui'm nn tirtwb'k, ''Jin! 1 Knidi.: "Doriitby lliiym-s. WulH'r Ills'.) mill Alili'n 1 1 il.lx-rt. ,1nl: lli'i lM-rl Unwind . 4 1 U : Wlllluiit ItnlilliHlm. Illb: UaNy j Kerroll mill Kcnnetli Di'llaus. 7th ' I l.-timm ' MltHwII. Jpirnlc .i.'iiiiis. i;ii.i-rt Ki.niiisiin anu l.on.. ;" '""' ' Die I'lubtli grnlo imi.li a pli'iis- "' I'l''fltiill', sVHl-, tn the ' "n- fl'nlj i!,i;;,.'i1'ii ,.'.,' u ,,....i.. - , lim ililiKi'iitly. T i '( VALLEY FOLKS ON HOLY LAND1 VISIT TELL OF TEMPLES Mr. nhd Mia. .Inlul K. Mi Doniild of Medfiirit Mild formerly of Kokuo Klk who left here nevcnil Inntitha ago to tipend a year or inure abroad and who have been upend ing mmie lime with their Hon Har old anil family lit his business henilqllnrtei .-it lVn!:rntjnnnle, dale of Nov. 1), w riles from Con- ! KlantlnoiJlc the following tloHerll-' tlon of the famed Uulinu palace m that city: Through a courteny extended uk j by the American embasHy, we had I the very rare ijrlvllee, today, of visiting tiie Uolnni Jingtche ialaeu In this cily, built In .r,3. It Ilea for blocks, gleaming white, along u" i-orpnoruH, aim HianK on Kite of a port where the Turkish I galleys lay during a aeigc of the ! city.. Tlnwhole site was filled In by the labor of 10.000 Christian prisoners, in 1523. Tiie architect was given freedom of expenditure, and expression,' the only stipula tion being, that it must 'surpass, and even today, ft staiuU unsur passed, by only the palace of the Shah of Persia. This palace Is the summer reHi donrc of Mustafa Kemll Pasha, the conqueror, who Is now tho presi dent of -Turkey; a man of ability and keen vision. Ho Is unmarried, but has adopt ed m any boys and girls, and is giving them a college education. Turkey In forging nhead, and making history under n's leadership. Wo presented our Passports at the outer gate of the guards and were presently admit ted to the spacious grounds, which were abloom with many flowers; tho fountains, and staucB all Add ing to the general effect, of beamy.' Our guide, an intelligent looking young Turk, Hamdl Dey; and his assistant, now conducted us to tho outer door of t'.ie palace. Here the Kapoudjl, after salaam ing, dustetl our shoes, and took our ( hats. As we ' entered, our .steps i mad- no sound upon the rich cur ' spread everywhere. The whole palace is a bewilder ing, dazzling array of pure crystal, 'and gold. The crystal stairway, j winding, and glittering. Is so-mag- hlffcent, it is beyond-my poor, pen to describe. Time and apace 'for bid a description of the seemingly endless succession o frooms, each j with their distinctive furnishings. and brocades. These brocades were hung seventy-five years ago. and ""o apparently In as anod condition as ever. Many of the rugs and ! paintings are almost priceless. I "'as especially Interested in the American room, furnished in gold "' green velvet. A large I gold eagle added to tho imprcs- jslvehess of the room. The htrone ' room, with Its Corinthian colo- .room, beside the crystal candela-H candles. .. . One of the most impressive rooms was the Turkish bath. ; of cream Alabaster, beautifully enrved, where one hUh in the cen ter of the floor, with attendant on each ?ddo pouring water oh the person, until Mtifficiently clean to finish the Imlh In the tub. The largest mirror In the world hangH in thlH jmlace. All the table Hor vice wan of pure gidd. Our guide informed um that many chests or gold were stored away, which had not been opened for years. Wc were introduced. to one of the pal ace attendants who had been on duty, constantly, for thirty-five yenrs. and he fecmed very happy. The stoves In some of the rooms were about eight and ten feet high, of white enamel, and in oilier rooms they were huge bowls of sliver. The huge vases, and many clocks, fonip of which were stud ded with diamonds, were worth a king's ransom, and one of the pianos, over iwo hundred years old,, was Inlaid with gold. '' As one passejg from room to room, lost in admiration, tht guide presses a button, ami the heavy brocade curtains swing noiselessly back, revealing I'.ie Ittisphorus with. Its hundred ami one ships eoining and going, and across on the other ido, the sun glealns on the mosques and minarets of Asia Minor. Wo slipped coins In the hand of our guide. nnd bidding "them all "(blKuedeler hayur" we drove home-ip sir down and write Ibis Hltle deseviltlOu for our .Medfonl friends. We are well, and expect to leave for I'alestlue, ami Kgypt T FACE TRIAL l'liltTI.AXlJ, inc., Nov. 31). (T) Jerry .Metliilre. arrested with Nlek Dlels following the sensa tional expire of Portland vb-.. eoliilltlnns by a I'.l-ycur-oltl oriiban girl of Corvallis, t)re.. w.ih iu dleted by the county grand Jury today on a serious uinrul. .iiurg.-. The girl ebar'gvd Metlulre ami lllcls held her pr'-utner In a rbeap bote. and Hint tll0 landlady n- nioved iT':clollH,iiK' uinl flnng.'n (Simliig tKlrlitt'iit Into the; nmrii. 'i ldiis In held by liuuilKintlon a'.llhoiilU'H vh'lp. Mcllliii'v wan ,re niuninl to jail under $1500 btiM. . CCT0R DIES tlK.N'U. Ore., Nov. 30. (J1 A. L. Tnylor. ST. roptrnciur. died In nnilliil here today from Injuries miftered when dynamite he u ly ing Into biindlea preirtory to hlnsllng explodi-d In his luitiils bihI Injured two othors. . -v . Jnek IHitlenlNn'k. U. mm of Mr. unit Mm. I,ee Hollcnherk, nntl tin Hid Mnrhnll. 0. on nf Mr nnd My Did' Mark Twain's Jumping Frog Reallj .Jum? i ' mSi ' " 1 1 I I A Butte, Montana,, man interested in the litrary tack ground of the vest recently visited Angels Gimp in his " Cheyroleti. coach.,-There the Butte man found 'eridencc that perhaps the famed jumping'frog story of Mark' Twain was but a yarn told ground the camp-fires. ; . j Short And Expressive Words Gain Usage Through Newspapers, View KANSAS CITY,, Mo., Nov. 30. . boiinil to tnko a stand ngaltiBt funo m The 'king's Kiwlinh Is not what vations In tktouguam, bin, he -.was It used to be, but the man in the ' in tliat. opinion.- '... , ,' , , , , v i , i, ,lt , changes fast enough, ...any street neodn t feel culpable. Jn wny;v Bnd 0r- jpuias, ..',. toa,,h. stead, ho may Indulge In a flight I orH mM8l nct is-n rostriiilng lflu. oxpanslon about the upper vest but- lenco., In theory that, is fttir s'iind, tons and fairly adopt a heightened - but It dDos.U3 little good to .lake air of enidition., , ' ;uny stand. : Wo might as, well quit At least a scoro of widely known unci lot the language go its,- way. teachers of English, here to open j It will anyway." '.... the annual-convention of their na- Arthur.lGuiterman. of New Ypt k, lional i council, .expressed them-1 writer of humorous 'verse, applaud- selves as convinced that evolution of tho langUjage has been, to its im- proveinent aim creiuteii mo - ligni'd "newspaper" English with a goodly share In the beneficial al-! teration. j Dr. E. M.-Hooking, professor of English .at the University of Kan- saff. . thought tpaeiiora wore duty ' CENTRAL PT. REBEKAH LODGE VOTES CICNTItAL I'OINT, Ore.. Nov. !iu. ; (Spl.l The Alt., Pitt Hchcknh, lodge of Central Point held a ta- male supper and sale in the Hawk ; building NovemboT 15. There was a good attendance anil a net profit j of :l was realized. I At tno regular meeting oveiu- her 2U a rising vote. of thanks vns tenderpfl to the various commit-1 OMPAKIi the size, the roominess, the comfprt of the improved Plymouth with any other low-priced car . and style with any other car in the lowest-priced field (j GuMPARE Plymouth's ChrysIer-cnSinecrcd pcrform-. i . ancc the sparkle and dash and sptcd that lasts ' with that of any other car in the lowest-priced field Compare owners' experiences learn Plymouth's v immunity to troubles little and big hoy,it.rurjs and runs and runs i ; i;v.:... ! ... '.j'f;i .... , COMPARE Plymouth's Chrysler-designed 4-whcel , hydraulic brakes self-equalizing, weatherproof' and permanently noiseless with those of any other car.in the lowest-priced field'-' v - , , C . , . , . ,'.'.' ., ' . . OMPARE what Plymouth offers at Its price with any thing' else the market affords and you are sure to conclude .that Plymouth offers more for the money.., Th improved Plymouth models that xviU bi exhibited at , ,v' 'the Actional Automobile Shows art now em display at ,7 :''. ;"". ell dialer showroomst, - ' - ' :. 'V ' ,: , 0Lt B8 1 AMERICA'S LOWEST- VR ICE D , FULL-SIZE CAR 1618 South Fir mi led the influence of, newspapers in i popular speech. . ..,,.- .. ,.. rinwiiucx iiuuuh uiu iiuiiiiih that an agreement Is a ."pact,'.". ho said, "that a tennis match is a not tilt;' that ah explosion ' Is n- 'blast.' Along Vlth the" hcndllncit go news sioiies 'c'ourhed' iif strong, Siiiiple j1! language:1 ' "' '' ' 1 -: t1. i-v. h tees I SyhJch , participated . in ,thd wot k) tho making of tiio tamalcs, serving.. etc, . A voto of .thanlts w an also given to the Jones. Cash Grb ;cory, which donr.tod the coffoei to the city officials who donated tlc ; building and to all the Uvwngpconlc .who by their patronage helpotl to niako' tho salo a success. . .North Carolliui- IoihIk. WASH l-.NGTON W For tho the first nine months this year tI.,.aKUrv fl0I;Ilrtm(!nt r e c c i v e u i S3'4 l.ilY.'ftSf iri'revenue "from "HXt-'i tobacco Industry. North Carolina paid 1SC.4U3.CS(;.- -, 1 t Mail Tribune ads are read byi 20, oon pi-ople every oar. ' ' - tfl CHRYSLER ilOTRSlP.ltOtCUCt;. oremost m its EAKIN MOTOR CO? "Sow Milk" Places . Savant in Padded ' Cell By Mistake ' ' . WWAG (If) "I havo c-uine to milk tho how." a (lis- tlnRUinhed looking visitor told iho janitoi 'of t!io pnychlatri- cal clinic here. t "Yes. Hh" replied, the jnni- tor. anl he led the caller to a little back.' room.', carefully ll-.J locking the door. '. i.' For the -next five houra pounds of rage came from tho I1- little vnom which -was really C a 'padded cell;? ' -Then arrived the chief suv-, Roun, whq hail .completely foi'Kotten an arrangement he had made with tho visitor, a 4 J Julie university profeor and nhysloloffical expert, to con- duet chemical teats with pigs milk. ' " It took some time for the eapilvo to .regain his1, com- hjosuro. 1: , LOCAL MAN BENEFITS KW YpRK;, Nov. 30.--CSpe-clal), Kdwin C. Miller, who died October 29 leaving an estate esti mator at $500,000, bequeathed $10,000 .to a friend, Carl Kllison Ttrown. of Medford, tho reading of : his will disclosed today. Most of the estate was given to churches j and chnr.it y but another -10.000, ' personal effects, and residue was willed to his sister. S. Adclina Miller of New York City. . ;Jnnuirj-. today failed1 to reveal tilt identity of tho local' beneficiary Of.(IMp 'oAate;;ftni3:i.t wus not known thIsi.'.afternoon whetliei' he resided lioro;;' Olasslfled advertising get iesulta. -If, glasses are neededt bo sure tliej; arc -correct. vvflM experienced '.pptonjictTy assures "'nrkyir'f-;; mBIiii iiiWB .MMIHIJMI rrmr I2znv 1 stza ;, -Phone 304 I mu 1 t ! The iv-if.i ' " the There's a limit to the . amount it is saie to save on batteries. . It is the safety point. .Top low a price usually means scant capacity and doubtful quality. It leads almost surely .' to trouble and more "' ' 1 0 expense. . , ;; . ;.:,''',.',., Choose a Willard, of . s the correct electrical size, and you'll get last- . ing value, .... .at the. lowest price it. is safe" to pay. . . 20 million Willards have given satisfaction to car owners. Look for the WILLARD SIGN There is a Dealer 1 C in Your Town Distributors Medford, Oregon