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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1930)
0 PXGE FOUR Tl rcDFORT) MATT TRIBUNE, MEDFOTtD, PRECOX, FRIDAY, MAY, 9,' 1930. - Mlwt .IVi it' ln ' ni.. l. loll M.I'. Mllil h.i., Medford Mail Tribune Daily, Sunday, Weekly INihlished by MEPPORU PaiNTlNO CO. ffO-ST-20 N. Fir St. ROBKItT W. BUHL, Kditor S. SUMFTER HMITM, Manager An Independent Newspaper Kntered as weood class nutter at Oregon, under Act of March H, 1H79. Bt'llHHtllTIUN KATES By Mall Tn Adtance: Pally, vllh Sunday, year 17.50 Daily, with Surdity, month T5 Pally, without Biimlay, year 6.60 I tolly, without Himdiy, month 05 Weekly Mull Tribune, one year 2.00 Sunday, uite year 'J. 00 By Carrier, In Adraiice In Medford, Ashland, Jacksonville, Cent ml 1'uiut, WmxnU, Talent, (iuld Jill am m itunvays: Pally, Kith Hunday, worth.... 9 .75 Haily, viiliuut Hunday, tnonlli 05 Pally, Kitliuitt Sunday, une year 7.00 pally, villi Kiifkay, one year 8.00 Ail terms, mh in adtance. Ofllriul paper of thn City of Mttuurd. ORirlat paper of Jarason Count y. MKMKKIt OK TUB AHSUCIATKD I'KKHB Receiving Pull Leased Wire Denies Tin AiMocialed I'rws Is eirlihfrely entitled to tlie use for publication of all news riiiatcries emlflftd to It or cUwrwise credited in Mils paper, and alio to the local news published liereln. All riiiita for piihllcatlon of special dispatches herein are also reserved, MBUHKU OP AintIT MlitKAU OK ClltCULATION A- W. fV'averatt dreulntinn (or six nonUis ndlnf Mareb I, l0.'vtu 4822. I'resent press run. 4H!(G. MKMBKH OF TUT VNITKI) VltKfW ' AdtertMtng Represent at Ire 1 M. C MIIUKN8KN COMPANY Office In New York. Chlraw, Detroit, Baa Friiuehco, Utn Aiulcs, Seattle, Portland. Ye Smudge Pot , (By Arthur Perry) I A span of horses, unit ft.'wuninn With earrings; were seen upon our streets une'dnylnst week.. "I nm a goodlooking girl of IX. I. of ten meet n married limn 15 yoarH my senior, who hus a wife . nnd two lovely children. I some- , timeH think 1 tun doing wrong, find people will tftlk if they Xlnd it out. Should I tell my friends hefore the gossips . dp. -P e r p I o x e d." , (Agony Column.) Yen, Perplexed, tell 'em, hefore the . two lovely children toll their mother. ; . Hon. J. Mussolini Applc&uuce, tho eminent , baloneylst itnd uspi rant for the. governorship, gazed over our fair valley yeHterduy. "There is not the slightest doultt hut whnt I shnll get nil mauled out of my polltlcnl amhitioiiH at lho pollH a week from today," he wild. "It will! be exnetly what I havo coming, und X hope it will he a leBHon and euro me from run ning for governor. I um no more fit to he governor, .than . a Co manche Indian, and don't vote for me. I am a lowdown reprobate, and a human akunk. 1 havo not had a drink for three weckH. No body wiH offer me one an I drink up tho Hupply before tha rent havo a aluince, und Ihoy don't approvo of my gluttony. 1- am depending on .you and your frlcndH to help me attain defeat. 1 will tmy good bye lJaradon me, whilo I go ucroHS the flireet and tell thnt woman tthe tirtt haa tho'homelloHt kid in the three fouthern Oregon countleH," TIIK I'NIIKMKVKK (ICtetutllgv) I.OHT I'urKo containing $1!0 in five dollar blllx. The under nlgned hnH no idea finder will return, but my wife and daughter InHlKl on throwing a quarter away in a wild gouHO chnHe. l'luino 24ri-Vl,):afLei.t hIx p, m. . i .; i (Tho laundrymen of the 'late, are hore in convention tiHsembled. They lire a proHperouH tot, and not n dirty Hhirt among them. ItUfllneHH hau been excellent, despite the wtlo of many new-fangled . wuHhing machlneu,, l'eoplo patronise the luundrlea. hecnuHO ; tho waKhing inachlnea are full of the next batch of beer, They keep the iminh gently ngltated. If the lanclrymun losea u nhlrt, it is always a $7 ulilrt. .The owner of tho nhlrt alwuya re f uiieH. the $7 iMiifferiMl, but IiimImIr on tho return of bin nhlrt. All Ihe : lableclothH . are Iriah .linen. , The laundrymen print myxtte nutnber' 'on th uollum of ahlru. loiter the ,'liolleo look nt thin number, ndd 179, and cateh tho murderer in . Kannati. A bono canard ban been In circulation for years, it Is al- - logon the laundrymen put a tmw- edgo on the collars..- The saw-edge is obsolete. Tho modern laundry Inflicts a rat-tall file edge. They have, quit putting 4 pins In Ihe tail of a shirt, as it was as much trouble, to put the pins In, ns it was for the natron to remove them. The last runaway In this metropolis was staged by a laundry wagon horse. Tho laundry has much machinery, which does liet- . ter work thun a woman's book. Tho same efficiency put the wash board out of business, which is not seen nny more outside of u Jars orchestra; where It Is used by the snnrt drummer to mnko a noise llko rnnchlne-guu. lllon I'shrlck, nnd boy, and James Kim nil aro the washingmcn of those iwrts. The . first named Is an artist nt linking salmon. The convention will last two (luyn. They wHi ndopt the shrinking violet ns tho official flower. "Miss . grnyce Mnrcelle Otis, . coloratura, soprano, will appear In concert nt tho llnpilst church 'Wednesday evening. No ono should miss her." -(Athena News,) Hut they will. I,,'. Haying will start ns soon as your ' corr. gels tho weather straightened out, nnd a farmer steps on a pitch, fork In tho dk. 7 "Tho auto failed to negotiate tho curve." Tho driver of the aald yi juto hud nothing to do with the negotiations hereinbefore set forth. 1'mnnli Mines Clave In JIKIII.I.V, Alny . W) Greet Landslides today occurred In the potash mines of VlenenhuiA nenr llrunswlck. Many of the mines .collapsed, big craters forming in ,.,,the ground, some of them 120 ..feet In diameter. 0 . y . ' CONGRATULATIONS 4' Lii OR BOON' has reason the 'shWinu; made iu th' mir niMKhlxirini; city had made a startling jfrowlh, hut. few sus pqifed the total Would exceed Ki.OOO. The total of' Ki.O.jS, a '2.H per cent increase over 1'.'2(), j)laees Klamath Kalis in the leadership of perecntafje trains in this Htate, and outside of California and Klondii, probably in the entire country. Until the Kliimnih report, Medford held the leadership iu OrcKOii with rt gum gf nearly 90 per cent. Hut the people of this city, gladly hand over the palm to our bustling neighbor across the mountains. Jt is no small honor to hold second place to such a record-breaking achievement. Moreover, the more Klamath Kails prows and prospers, the. better for Medford and ihe Kotrue Hivcr valley. Kor Klamath is essentially a consuming and distributing center, while Med ford is essentially a producing and distributing one. !y the nature of things, ami with a fine highway connecting the two cities, Medford will profit by Klamath's growth, because there will be one of our best and nearest, markets. Jiccause of difference in soil, altitude and climate, Medford Mini Klanialli are not competitors", but partners in development. There is, therefore, no make-believe in Medford 's hearty con gratulations to its friend and neighbor. Our felicitations on this splendid showing ate absolutely sincere, and that this growth may continue steadily through the next decade, is Med ford 's earnest wish. 1 DID THE NATRON CUT OI'KAKINfi OK Klamath, there was n general feeling here aboiits at the time Of the' eonstriietion of the Natron cut-off that, it would benefit that district, at. the expense of this one. !illaf. eut-off did place Klamath on the main line of the S. 1'., and Medford on a secondary line. But at that time The .Mail Tribune maintained this const ruction would not only benefit the Klamath country, but eonscipient development, there would .lino benefit, this part of the state, for reasons cited above. Many of our friends, at that time, dismissed this claim as merely a gesture of resignation, n disposition to make the best of a bad bargain, a verbal whistling to keep up our courage. Hut. that we were right in that content ion; we believe subse 'Ittftit developments have; clearly demonstrated. Since that time the two sections of greatest growth in the entire state have been in Southern Oregon, in Klamath and Medford. i - A ND NOW WK have a very practical example of how this cut-off has failed to injure Medford. The Jinnies circus is coming to Oregon. This circus is now owned by Singling, imti'there is no business In the regarding the exact business conditions and possibilities, in this' country, than tlie aforesaid Kingling. . ' ' Kollow the trail of the circus and you 'will follow the trail of the greatest 'material prosperity iu the United States. Jliug ling litis n corps of experts who do nothing but study ihe latest population statistics, facts ' and figures regarding economic development', etc., etc., and When they decide to show in a pllice, otic can bo absolutely certain that decision rcls upon no sentimental consideration or desire to please, but absolutely upon' i'ncts,: definite knowledge that that place offers a heller chance of making money t hi) n any other, in the given district. 171IAT DOKS Brother liingling do regarding Oregon? lie " bills Klamath for May 17. ' Does he then shoot through over the Natron cut-off toward Eugene? No. lie figures what this would save him in transfer and transportation costs, undoubtedly n tidy sum, then he looks I'll Medford and the Rogue River valley, and promptly routes bin caravan back over the same ground, figuring, and figuring correct ly,--'t hat the extra 'profits by so doing -will more than repay him for the increased expenses. "''' I Could anyone ask fur nmrc convincing proof, that regard '.om of railroad posts or mileage, money goes where the business is. What Ringling has done, other ltig Business has done ami will 'continue to do. ' The Natron eut-off did' hot benefit Klamath Kails a the ex pense of Medford, but by developing a new section of Southern Oregon, henefitted this and every coniinunitv iu it. STREET WILL OKVKKAL sniSCUmKKS have complninoa of tlio eomlition of tlu? city street to 'tlio golf club, 1i.nii.tiiiuin; it is not only in need of immediate repair, but positively dangerous. np;roe, 'hut lmvo tho promise of the city engineer that this street will lie put iu first-elass condition, just as soon ns the weather allows repairs that will he permanent, rather than temporary. 11 ; Tho first lap in man's long the one he leans over while the MUTT AND JEFF A La,, v.. mmmr9 rwi w,m v s.jmM.j : TWO BlTSj J f t HAVCrXM' t25feZ ! AIN'T eATCrJ ,'a W L,N; ' THe f Yog'R Sl 1 M S BROTHER? J SOT TWO iw two & GUY WHo PoTS J BTTR OFF I WHo COLORS ' & L r BITS AMD iVArVifcV J CM & ORrMMNTS THAW I KaRw-tJ EASTER J F T- not v.mMr ii!MJ u?mef'. I C3s .dKJfflS- rv?-7 It. :: TO KLAMATH FALLS ! o'lie proud of Klainittli Kails and ' present' ceusiiK. Kver.vone knew - OFF HURT MEDFORD? country that is better informed BE REPAIRED. struggle to Tench perfection is slipper is applied. Big Merger in Bryont Personal Health Service By William Brady, M. D. Signed letter pertaining tOfmentonat health nd hygiene, not to disease, dlagfXHlf pr treatment will be ansatred ly lr. Brady if a itamped self addressed em-elope ! enclosed. Letters ihoutd be brief and written in ink. Ovlng to the Urge number of lettm received only a few on be answered here. No reply can be made to queries not confirming to instructions. Address Dr. "VUIlam Brady In care of Tie Slail Tribune. IT'S Jl'ST UKK THIS One of our realT. in a hater to one of our contributory tayn thnt ho Hum boon a rewler of tho but- ''However. thfre in a con tributor for that p;iKe whose ntuff sometimes getx me. That Im no other than 'Old Doc limdy.' Much of that Is kooI but when he puts out such stuff as his hlea that persons don't take cold by Hitting In a draft or get- tlllK wet feet, and advocates the wearltiK of summer clothing tho year around get mad right j away ..." . Answer. In the only case I re So do I, durn ye, nnd with niejall where the shingles met or ei inn pi'uvot uiioii in u year uruuim one. Now, see here, you nameless kicker, (you did insist that your nft me be omitted ) I am always ready to stand for anything I say or teach, or to fall ns a conse quence of it if 'lecessary, , Hut let me tell you that I get ter ribly tired ot being misquoted and misunderstood, and this is one oc casion when I am availing myself of the rare opportunity of pointing out u modern instance of Hunch o l 'a nzn. right on tho jo b, I havo never advocated the weuring (if summer clothing the year around; in truth I never ad vocate wearing nny clothing nt any time. Ilurn your hide, I'm agin nil clothing, except when some covering is absolutely necessary to prevent sunburn or frostbite. I'll wager three lovely suits of the softest wool and slllc undies a mol lycoddle ever "wore, against what have you In reserve, that you can't find in my column a suggestion of mine that anybody ought to go the year around or at any time with only OHCs on, unless he or she finds such attire comfortable, This Is the sum of my teaching about clothing or underclothing 1 one should wear only what Is' most comfortable In all circum- stances, and one's own Judgment or instinct Ih the best guide to follow. When this modern Sancho Pnnza .gets warmed up ho Is good. What I mean "A switchmnn who follows a switch engine for eight hours wading in the snow with a temperature of 20 below zero (easy, boys, don't jeer, the man writes from north western lown), nnd many an other working man thnt hds' to batllo with the elements (hat such men as Old iJoc Mrtidy might have their cereal and grapefruit In the morn ing . . Hall, my men! Not another tup of work the rest of your lives. If there's nnything I hate worse than a breakfast cereal It is grape fruit In tho morning. Next to that In the list of things loathed hy the conductor of this column. I should place grapefruit noon or night. It has often occurred to tne ns I havo watched the rousta bouts - sopping the sponge In the mouth of tho dummy just before the tap of the gong for Round Seven, that a nice cool hunk of grapefruit would make the poor brute fight like u fiend while the taste lingered. So put down your fountain pens and your cigar lighters, my good men, for ye havo no more work to do for the likes of me. Just throw the grape fruit' to the kids to play Indoor ball with, and leave the breakfast cereals for somebody else. 1 beg Snncho to show a little more consideration and let some one else furnish the windmills for a while. (JH'KNTIONS AMI AXKWKHM 'oiisu It mi rnihillcnlogist What is there to do for a baby with leaking navel? Our doctor doesn't know--ho said lo take her to n specialist. She is 11 months old nnd seems to be health v. (Mrs. 11. L) Answer. Be sure the specialist you consult has the brand letters K A. N. S. after his M. D. That Indicates he Is a Kellow of tho American Navel Society, which qualifies him to deul with such cases much better than can a doc tor who Juwt wears Dpats. Mean while, cleanse the navel carefully with soup and water and rinse nnd dry thoroughly, twice a day. then Park TIIK YKAK AROV.N'D. , powtltr well with sine 8 tea rate or compound zinc h ton rate powder. , l;x""e th "klr le region to ' Hie air nn hour or two faru rinv bent newHpaper,OI. wurM where the baby will be for 30 years ami c.oinfortll!),p, ftntI ,f I)OHaillle ex. ho particularly! u l(1 (Upeel UIIKlu wr to tho likes one prmc, i ,ht t.., .,. , SlilllKH'S, Alny They Swi'V 3Ieot JJurliiK the 10 years or more I have been reading your dally col umn always with delight and often with benefit to my health or my soul, I have never noticed an j article on "shingles." Sow after j a three weeks tussle with this ) trouble I am eager to learn about j it. Kur one thing, what happens j to the patient If they extend cum m "unu ,,m nn" uuifr x inn very orniaiiv vours. ( U. L. W.) tended entirely around the trunk the patient went right on cussing for years nnd years after the shingles had been forgotten. Herpes sioster,, zona .or shingles is an eruption of a group of papules or vesicles along the course of a nerve supplying the uffected area of skin. The pain associated with the localized rnsh is due to in flammation of the nerve affected neuritis. Injury, poisoning or infection of the root ganglion of the nerve nenr the spine is the cause of shingles. Avoid Irritant f applications; avoid salves greases; avoid friction of clothing or dressings. Liberal powdering with boric acid or zinc oxid or plain talcum, and a thick dressing of absorbent cotton, snugly band aged in place, is good. Your doc tor muHt use his judgment about suitable Internal medicines for the pain. For small outbreaks of roster sometimes a coating of flex H1G collodion is the best dressing. Herpes zoster Is called "shingles only when It Is on the, trunk (girdle); It often occurs on the i sometimes involving an eye very seriously, , and along cutan- eous nerves in arm or leg. The ony precaution to remember is that the little blisters or vesicles must not be broken; if they he- I come broken or raw, it is safest i to hnve them treated by tho phy slclan. Quill Points : Think how many there will te jobless when there's a machine you can feed the children Into and ahoU out the tonsils. You will notice, however, that, the "causes of crime" don't make decent people turn ornery. 11 w enforcement Ih like school discipline. The teacher can't do much If parents expect her to do It alt. Another explanation of crime is that people aren't annoyed by the cootie after they grow accustomed to him. Mau may nc hiiimmIoi. hut lie riiii'l iikc Ills tmM lo take off. Ills, shoos nt tho movies.- ..t Then, too, some people are neu-j tral Itecaus they can't join either s Id e without associating with crooks. Nature keeps the balance. Tho class that provides the most work for the coroner also provides most for the stork. Small offenders are forgiven to relieve crowded courts, and soon our prisons will be reserved for the best families. Americanism: (iolng hungry de spite a full pantry because we are a f raid nf hard times; wondering why the cook Is out of n Job, How strange to Jail the man who gets', money under false pretenses and do nothing about the show that promised you entertainment for your money. You see. unless postage rates are Increased the government can Yio longer pay $i!00 a month rental for buildings worth $35 n month. i . . MAIL TRIBUNE DAILY CROSS-WORD ACJ10S8 1. Kdlblt ieu- weed ' f . lltfhK Id. JJqaori 14. Valley li. Coral talnnd 1L hoit drink 17. .southern state 111. - Krery SI. Type mens or i!t. Forgive S3. The Greek B U. Also S. I.yrfe poem SB. Entertains 23. Hestlng plncei Sti. Shin's 4. nicer II. hplrlt In "ihe Tern pest" 84. Unit ' ' ti Indefinite nnm her St. Tired: I'oef. 37. In the year of Our l.onl SS. Epic Jinem 3tt. Swing from M to side Solution of Yesterday'! PukI pTTIIoTp P MEOsmummUaJj r"TiT e s sPrIeIv trans nv 1FJ- PElElLlJwENlTiJG S3, tlodilrss discord &4, Older 67. Myself is. Accord I ns to fnct 6. Oh.lert thrown cu, hi Ik worm 2. Water vapor fit. Son of -belli ft. JInbIt 40. 1IHI miliars meter 41. Zone 43. Herrentfon 44. Mother nf Peer Jynt 4&. Country lurer 46. I'lur 47. Fruit drinks 4. period of time 68. Itiiler iii. Former presl- 07. lUspatclieJ ' ' dent's nhk- llOWN name ' I. Sixth Jewish 81. rronoan month uf p i5 y Wf- f r y v pr y r 13 74 : ,7s W" Tj If" M7? z W.,SI ' ..... rr -m& ?ZZ ZHZ88 ?Zlli 5ZiZ!l 3r SZZ lZ!ZZSZ IIZlZZlZZil si sT .S3 "iS;,S4 -' ss sS I aj. i W - ; '" " jo r iz Z Z i t.,,i i i I t .t i The first slow-motion picture Delegates from the Sams Valley must have been a comic strip that comniunity whoMire attending the lined one episode for six months community leaders' school, con to keep from thinking up a new' ducted at hogue River by Mr. Idea. It Isn't loo Iain to iK'ftiJit kisshu; your wife every day if you dolt't mind bearing licr say: "Ihtu'i ftnt miissy..l Vhat have you been tlrlnking?" .. r It pays to be straight. Note the popularity of tho letter "I." Humans are much alike; and when the meek inherit tho earth, they'll probably turn it Into cash and buy swell cars. About, the only thing you can say for overcrowding prisons is that it relieves lho house shortage outside. I'ollce are huntlnr? a Chicago citl-. zen who killed troublesome com- pelitors. 1 oti can t do that legally unless you're a nation. Cormi this seiitencv: "Fifty thousnnd dollars will eradicate this pest," said tho politician, "and I'm not in favor of ask ing tho government for fifty million." . , . SAMS VALLEY. Ore., Mny (Special.) -;No t '.dainiitte of consequence has been .lone any I , by I froj.l In our district yet, liut the weather man surely keeps the orchardists on the nlert with his freakish weather pranks. j One of the most Interesting meetings of the Ladies' club this year was the meeting of April 24. held at the home of Mrs. James Kncelnnd, where the Jionie dem onstrator. Mabel Mack, met with the ladies and demonstrated the different attractive nnd appetizing wnys in which milk and butter may be used. j SAMS VALLEY PUZZLE 0. Aromntle ee4 3. Crash it It ihe teeth -tt. Continent St. Hirer Dbstrnc- tloBi ST. Ttireesrot JH. Vessel tit. Settle money upon 80. Temper ,ni, Kspmitfe 33. SlrHiKfd 111- . strnmenls S3. One wlm niiikes thread tfl. off 35. Cnnnl In heir York state 89, hill 42. (Speed contest 43. Murmurs con tentedly 41. A sweet yoof ludy ' " 46. i.ulll 47. Humbles 41), Confide In A. Slamro rofn 1. Fxpert (llvliig lack it. j.eadlnr char neter SI. American ad nil ml 53. A .tudfffl ol Israel r6. Itepose is. Make Ince 5U. Jiefnee itl. At home C. KnirlonIr.u divinity RlAlT bam lllarh nlnd Ka sit Ion nn to 4. Sluhn auutlirr offer 6. llcod rover In? 6,';rpK letter Irenliil H. Vnrt of a cout tt. I'lltf uu 111. Treo 11. llehoMt ii, I'nrndlsn 13. Finely dlrlded roctt IS. lie von red Hradford. . through the O, S. C. this week, are Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Backas, Four H club leaders and Mrs. O. T. Wilson, Sama Valley Grange lecturer. , Mrs. Rosina Cushman of North Trail Is spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. John Hall. Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Cook of Gold Hill wore pleasant Sunday visitors with local friends. The McCormlck machinery man of Medford was interviewing our farmers Thursday. , Dr. B. C. Wilson, assisted by a county,, health nurse, gave the tu berculin test to the sehool pupils Monday, nnd came out again Wed nesday to check up on the results. Very few pupils were found . to have uny suspicious gymptoms. Cleve Wilson of Williams was through our district Monday, en route to Klamath Falls, whore he will spend the next six months shenring sheep. Our county school superlnten- dent and a high school supervisor from J-lug.ne gave our.schod thorough "going over" Tuesday. The high school baseball game scheduled with Iliitte Foils Friday was postponed due to rain. Dick and Albert Straus have purchased a new truck for the purpose of hauling their own milk nnd that sen( In by neighboring dairymen, into the Medford mar ket. Itussell Wilson Is bitterly re gretting the loss of his pet canine, Gyp, who came to his death by , being attacked by two worring I dogs of much larger size. The little shepard was well known for his intelligence and willingness to work. ecording to Clarence Holmes, n,,nR He" high, the sophomores nnd fresh men are exerting every effort to learn the time and where- "imuiH OI ,ne wmr banquet which must be given before the end of school. For the, motorist who smokes, a vest-pocket nsh tray now is on the ket. Nearly 3.T00.0U0 eggs were Im ported into the United States last year. Do Yon Ptecember? TEN' YEARS AC.O TODAY Q (From files of the Mail Trlbune.V May 9. 1920 Dairy school to open -next week. "Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mann and children, of Medford, had dinner at the Sunnyside Sunday. Mr. Mnnn is a hustling merchant. He told the writer he could never stand another dinner like the nno served him." (Uagle 1'olnt EnR lets.) Dr. J. P. Heddy who Jias been laid UP with a bad attack .of poison oak. since a trip to the Blue LedKC was downtown today. Despite thf. fact the hanks were advertised they will clt.se at nooTi Saturdays, many forgot all about It until too late. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODA! (From files of tho Mall Tribune.) May 9. 1910 All sections of valley drenched by bountiful rain with no dnmnito from scattered hall. City council rejects Mike Han ley's compromise in water dispute. Offer $7500 und 300 inches water. "Lie Is Hurled nt Oreconian." says headline, because of article saying the rinht of way pledges for Blue Ledge railroad had been wnnorawn u..ckhouv...o K.ve.s. - Ashland cilicens to climb Ash land Butte. May 1 7, to see Halley's Comet. London King C.eorge Rtarts reign with,, prospects. pf...iQlitlcal storms. 1 . f?llA;.,. ni.' mivii ,By Mary Craham Bonner) The itttle Black Clock took John and Peggy coasting down the hill once more. Then they walked along the snowy fields nnd roads until they met an old win try looking gen- . tleman who was W J&r I driving a slelgli. "May we hitch our sled to your Tslelgh?" the Lit tle Black Clock asked, "and then may we ride with you?" "Certainly. By all means," said the man. . . .".T o h n , an .1 k began tho Llttlo BlncU." 'I want Vol. tn muo. nn, good friend Snowy Blasts. You may call him Snowy for short." "Do you knew where thnt Cold Wave went?" the Clock asked. "I turned- the time back so these friends. of mine could have a taste of winter weather once more. I had heard that the Cold Wnve was due and 1 thought they might like to meet him." , . "He. changed his mind," . salt! Snowy Blasts. VAs a matter of fact I'm on my way to see Wm now, so you're with the right per son if you want to see him."", "Isn't this, lucky!" exclaimed thn Little Black Clock. "I hoped I would meet you as. I knew you'd know, where the ('old Wave hml gone." '.. They traveled on nmm and as they went further along ...... uy .t,,e wmn grew sharper nnd colder, the air grew i. very much colder nnd John nnd PeggV pulled the big rug, far up nround them. , "We're almost there now " - Snowy Blasts. "Ah. I see him now!" "Hello. Snowv ftltit. " .i.ntn,i a cold, piercing voice. "I'm glad yOU got mv mCHMntre t ........ of traveling and besides, once In t use to pmy n prnnk on those people who say in advance " "earner Is going tn he. I can change my mind. It's n wavy mind anyway." i , "Come along out of your house," shouted Snowy Blasts. "We've some friends with us." "Oh, come on In and see me," railed the Cold Wave. Anil they accepted his Invitation. i'd Wave's House') Belfast, Ireland, Is adding four now lines to Ns municipal bus ser vice. ClaslfJeidVg.tlng get, results. By BUD FISHER f fW .WW S. Peggy, Clock. ' " " I " ll