PSQE FOUIi
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE,-MEDFORD, ' OREGON, MONDAY, MAY 2(3, 1930.
Medpord Mail Tribune
Daily irx) Sunday
Published by
MFnPflRD PB1NT1NO CO.
J5-9T.2 N. Fir St. Pbi T6
ROBERT W. HURL, Bdltor
0. 8UMPTER BM1TH. Maoagtf
An Independent Newspaper
Entered u second d matter at Uedford,
uregoo, UDder Art w rcn , iBi.
SUBSCRIPTION BATEi .
D. Ualt Tn littaruw'
Daily, with Buwlay, JT..,. MO
Dally, with Sunday, booid i
Dally, without Sunday, year 0.60
Dally, without Sunday, uooti),- 6B
Sunday, oat yea. 1.00
By Carrier, In Adunee In Medford Aabund.
JiehioMllle, Central Point, Phoenix, Talent, Gold
Jill and on Ulgbwiyi:
Dally, with Sunday, aontb 9 .TJ
Daily, without Sunday, month 60
Daily, without 8unday, one yetr T.00
Dally, with SutxUy, om yea.., 1.00
All termi, ash lo idfioce.
uncial paper of tba City of Medford.
(ittelal paper of Jacfaon County.
MEMBER OK THE ASSOCIATED PRE00
Hetelrlr Full Leued Win Serriew
Tba Associated Pre 1 enlualtely entltltd to
lb ie for publication of ill new dispatch
rredlled to It or otherwise credited in thla paper,
nd also to the local news published herein.
All right for publication of special dupatebM
tiertln are also reserred.
Adfertlstr BepretenUttres
M. C. MOOKSHKN & COMPANY
Office In New York, Chleuo, Detroit,
Francisco, Loi Angelei, Seattle, Portland
Ye Smudge Pot
(By Arthur Prry)
. Fears : have boen expressed In
e-ongresa that the "Immigration re
strlctlons upon tho Chinese need
revision and strengthening." Thin
Nhuuld be done before the land Ik
completely overrun by Oreek und
Italian gunmen and gnngHters.
An entertaining and lnterestlng
member of the bird family In these
partH, Is the water osllng. lie In
the color of a rifle barrel, and sub
sists upon butterflies, juvenile fish,
and Insects that loaf around water,
lie Is full of nervous twitches, and
keeps teetering, teetering, teeter
ing, teetering as he stundB waiting
for a meal to flit by. Nature
rigged him up for continuous
teetering, so the fish and the bugs
think he is a shadow upon the lazy
waters, and they come too close.
Many oft the Htout Girls have
dresses with slender lines, which
the average male cannot detect.
Secretary of Labor Davis, nomi
nated for senator last week In Uie
Pennsylvania primary, announces
that his victory "Is a triumph for
righteousness." He was elected by
the votes of the Infamous Vare
Kung of Philadelphia, which is
noted tor Ha unrighteousness,
The Portland Oregonlan editori
ally announced last .week thut It
would support George W. Joseph
for governor, ;'They swallowad the
Republican nominee, and their
pride, in one gulp, with the aid of
political castor oil. -
The Erne Mohr boy has started
to fret , about how his necktie
looks; and Is monkeying with the
social whirl.
"Dear Aunt Lucy I am' In love
with a boy one year my sonlor. He
Is now in the hospital . . ."
(Albany Democrat-Herald.) The
cave-woman.
One of our leading citixens for
Kot himself day before yesterday,
und said "disgusted," Instead of
"regusted." ....
The drouth of smutty ' stories
prevailing in this vicinity, has been
broken, with the return of a native
from the east, with six that he re
members and three he forgot. .
The quaint custom of stopping
an automobile. In the mlddlo of
whatever road one happens to be
on, to spark and hold family re
unions, Is frowned upon by the
ulert. speed cops.
PERILS OF llOMANCK
- (Bates lleimblloan)
An(ly Jones was down to
Nevada one night this week
following out tho usual pre
rogatives of youth at this time
of the year t u r n I n g to
thoughts of love. While driv
ing around the city In a rented
car with his fair lady friend,
anothor car with two young
ludlvs In It smashed ' into
Andy's car and broko things
up quite a bit, Thoy must '
have been a little peovod thut
they were driving by them
selves. . .
I'Y Byboo, the J'vlllo serf, wns
switched In the face Bat, by the
tall of a horse. ' He was as mad a
It his 4d had broken his arm while
being cranked.
1.0NKIJNICS.S
On winter nights
Old Lena sits In the kitchen
Of the stone (arm-house
Alone with Lottie, her mlddlo
aged daughter.
Old Lena Is thin, Her scant hair Is
wispy.
Her break Is edematous like a
turkey's wattles.
Her hands are cold and bony.
They opon and shut like cat-paws
As she crouches over the hot range
.Mumbling to herself.
The shades are drawn,
Shutting out the loneliness of the
-muddy lane
And the dying of the fields,
ilut not the occuslonul "Whooo!"
of an owl
Jn the spruce tree back of the
house
llnrd by the well,
i:oarded up since Amos Grubb fell
In.
On the covered stairway there Is
' small window
Olvlrig on the back corner-lot.
It has no shade,
old Lena hates that window,
liven on the thickest night
As she stumbles pust It upstairs to
; ' , (.bed
hthe sees the welt,
iHtrunt how Lottie misses Amos!
If she had a dog
It might help her to forget,)
(Mercury.)
TOMATO PRODUCTION INCREASES 100 PER CENT
SOME TIME Biso we called attention to the opportunities of
tomato crowing in the Rojmip KivePvallcy, mid advised local
ranchers to consider them.
We stressed the fact that, due to soil and climatic conditions,
tomatoes crown here arc of n superior quality and demand a
higher price in the open market. We also remarked upon the
fact that local canneries could take care of n larger tomato ton
nage thun they had heretofore been able to secure.
Apparently this editorial brought sonic results. At any rate,
we arc now reliably informed, that this year's tomato acreage
will be double that of last year. There arc now approximately
200 acres of tomatoes set out, with nn estimated gross yield of
3000 tons; which, nt the present price, should bring local grow
ers a total cash return of between $40,000 and $50,000.
x
'T'lIAT is fpiite a bit of money. Planting has been finished.
The danger of serious frost injury is over. The production
of at least 175 acres has already been contracted for, at a defi
nite cash price. Recent rains and snow in the hills has removed
the possibility of any serious water shortage.
It is always well not to count chickens until they arc hatched,
but it is difficult to sec how local tomato growers can fail to
make a fine profit at the close of the season.
And with such success this year, there should be greater suc
cess in the years to come. We sec no reason why tomato culture
ultimately should not be one of the most profitable agricultural
''side lines" in Southern Oregon. .
SOUNDS GOOD, BUT "IS IT?"
THE 10-cent street car fare in Portland is naturally very un
nnniiliir Tlip ulntn TWlhlwi fiervinn entnmiuuimi wliwili linvi
failed to reduce this fare, is also, naturally, very unpopular.
Making political capital of this situation, (leorgc Joseph, the
Republican candidate for Governor, lias made the chief plank of
bis platform the abolition of the public service commission,
thus avoiding the situation as it now exists in Portland, with
relation to the 10-cent fare."
This issue inevitably will be a very important one in the fall
campaign. We think it is not too early for the people of the
state to inform themselves concerning it.
TITEY should inquire, for example, just bow the abolition of
the nilMtn cetvif0 pnmmiuuinn will olitninntn tlilu lO.neiif fiw
Such action would, of course, remove all public control over
the utility which now furnishes this street transportation, and,
as Mr. Joseph says, would place it on the "same basis as any
private business, receiving profits or bearing losses," as uncon
trolled economic forces might determine. v
What assuranco would the people of Portland then have that
the 10-cent fare, which the utility in question has refused to
reduce, while under public control; it would immediately re
duce, when under no control whatever 7 ,
"PRE only answer wo can perceive would bo competition. Why
doesn',aqy private, busnes charge all tho traffic will bear?
Simply because it has competition, and to get any business at all
it must meet this competition.
Hut with tho commission removed, where would the street
ear company have any competition that it doesn't have now?
Certainly no one is going to 'build n competing street car line,
no matter what might happen to tho public service commission.
'''
IS IT reasonable to assume, then that a public utility, which re
fllMOQ tn nwnr tta fntn wlinil fiinnrl htr n nmiimiuuinii Hint IP n
lower rate is justified, can COMPKIj it to do so; will volun
tarily make that reduction, when possessing a natural monopoly,
and at liberty to do as it darn pleases?
If this is a reasonablo assumption, then we fear we don't
know what the term means.
"Abolish the public service commission, smash the 10-cent
fare!" A very popular and vbtc-catching slogan we admit. Hut
unless we are little children rcad.v to believe in any Santa Claus
that puts on false whiskers and a red nose, shouldn't we first
try to understand just how this miracle is to be brought about?
Yes, traveling is bradening. Note the increased girth of the
cross-country passenger bus.
Perhaps violet rays can change sex. We've seen the bright
lights Apparently change species.
It remained for t bo automatic telephone to demonstrate that
the Senate can agree on anything that will save its membership
work. '.
With forty days and nights yet to go, the County Court could
make n hit by putting some more oil on Kings Highway.
Recent events nuggest that it is also unwise to sell the fruit
market short.
Quill Points
What a great country! Holp-i
lessly wringing ItH hundH because!
professional Mock gamblers makaj
hard , limes. .
- .
j nia iniK aooui me sacreuness
of the conHtltutfon must be a
great consolation to the 14th and
1 5th amendments.
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M. D.
A revolution started by salt Is
new, but we've seen many a
young revolution started at home
by salts.
The orrico iicetta one more
latxir Huvitifc tlcvk'tf. You Htlll
iiave to lire your IVct to the
desk by main Htrength.
What's all this fuss about un
employment In cltleH? The farm
er has only four months' work
In a year.
Americans have one thing In
common. Each of them, howso
ever queer, thinks himself a typ
ical American.
The Digest is polling different
groups, and wo wait breath lesaly
to find out what the bootleg
gers think of prohibition.
Americnnlsm: Living foollshgly
nnd depending on medicine to
overcome the ill effects; giving
youngsters too much rein and
building more jails.
' Native Indian troops refuse to
shoot down tholr own people.
And they told us all the world
was being Americanized.
No race destined to wear straw
hats would have discarded any
thing as useful as a tall.
What sinister thing does the
repair man do to your cur that
gives It the habit of going back
there?
City people nre the best
wul keif. In a country town
It's never over two blocks
HVom a luirklw? llaccj to
where youre go! tiff.
The best argument ngnlnst pre
paredness Is tho relative natr
lonal health of Germany and
thoso who licked her.
ft lined letter perUlnlnc to personal health and hyilene, not to diifase, dfamoiti or treatment
will be amered by Dr. Brady If a tumped self addressed eitrelope Is enclosed. Letters should be
brief and written la Ink. Owing to the large number of letters recelttd only a fev can be answered
here. No reply can be mado to queries not cooferinlng to instructions. Address Dr. William Brady
io eart of Tt Mall Tribune.
THE PHYSIOLOGY OP WvST. TKXSIOV A X I HI-XAXATIOX
Dr. Edmund Jacobson, physi
ologic, physician, psychologist, haB
written a monograph on "Pro
gressiva Relaxa
tion," published
by University of
Chicago. Press,
that is the best
five dollars
worth of health
literature I have
seen in many
moons. It be
longs, I think,
on the shelf
alongside of Darwin's ''Expres
sions of the Emotions In Man
and Animals," Cannon's "Bodily
Changes in Fear, Itage, Pain and
Hunger," McCollum's ' Food, Nu
trition and Health," Sherman's
"Chemliitry of Food and Nutri
tion" and McKenzfe's "Exercise
in Education and Medicine." I'd
add Duffle's "Book for Us Dia
betics" if any one is interested
in that disease. These books are
really classics. What I mean, you
don't just rend 'cm nnd wish
you had your money back. You
treasure them and refer to them
year after year, aH you do to
the dictionary or tho telephone
direction. The telephono direc
tory may not strike you as a
classic. Yet you consider It woll
worth the price, for you buy a
new edition twice a year and
pay a good price for it, too.
When the unprncticed person
lies on a couch, ns quietly as
he can, external signw and tests.
Dr. Jacobson tells us, generally
reveal that the relaxation Is not
perfect. There remains what may
conveniently be . called residual
tension.
Now I should like to bring,
this residual tension to the at-1
tention of the people who de- j
sign, build and lntm.ll berths, beds
nnd chairs in Pullman cars. ' I
suspect It is residual tension. In
large and prolonged doses, that
makes some of us health experts
so averse to traveling fur health.
Then, too, even If It is only a
10 hour trip one gets into a
beastly frame of mind after four
or five hours of desperate striv
ing to conform to the attitude
one's chair imposes, and the Ir
ritation tends to Increas3 the
tension, oh, but you know how
it is if you've ever had to put
up with Mr. Pullman's methods
of torture.
"Years of observation on my
self." Dr. Jacobson says in his
book, "suggested In 11H0 that
Insomnia Is always accompanied
by a senae of residual tension
and can always be overcome when
one successfully ceases to con
tract the parts in, this slight meas
ure. Ttesidunl tension, accord
ingly, appears to be a fine tonic
(medical term meaning steady,
uninterrupted) contraction along
with slight movements or re
flexes ..."
Well, one thinks, It ought to
bo ensy enough to cease - con
tracting muscles here and there
when trying to get to slpep, but
you'd be surprised. It is really
an art you have to leiirn by
careful, systematic study and
practice. Your dog or cat can
relax everything, instinctively, nnd
does. . Watch him settle down
for a snooze. Hut when you try
it yourself your nliility to cease
contracting various muscles or
muscle groups ' Is not so good.
Observation by the doctor when
you think you nre lying relaxed
will tthow 1) Irregular breath
ing, (2) pulse rate renitainn nor
mal or even increased whin It
shonia. ba slower. 3 wrinkling
of forehead or wlnkift- or con
tracting muscles about the eyes,
(4) restless shifting of the head,
a limb, a finger to another posi-
'lon' O , ro-
Of course It is poHsible to i re
,ax completely and ateolutelOln
Pullman berth. '
Known but one man to achieve
tt nnd he proved to be dead.
.......i.v .VI AXSWEIK
Ijili-sl'rreatiiu-nt for .Mnl do Mer
Add to the steenteen -ments
for seasickness the one Dr.
Kan 1). Mlhff ltoe. Tne ,l0C;
tor took along his concusser and
vibrator when he made a Ions
ho found that
ocean vjf - - ,i..,i
the concusser especially relieved
natients when "
lie while to the Interspace of
Earth and fifth dorsal rtrtr
morning, noon and night. Thirty
strokes in the minute constitute
. it t iPi-p is neau-
acho!:i0 additional strokes close
unuer wu' ,
Aniuwer. Sounds nlmost like
imttlnK 'em on the back, but i
can tnlnk of lots of treatments
that would be worse, snouiu j
forget to take along your con
cusser. let some kind friend thump
you for a minute, high between
the shoulderblades. you know,
the spot where grandma always
thumped when you were choking.
Dr. Mishoff explains that this re
laxes tho spasm of the pylorus.
Damned With l'ai"t I'ralse
I linked my physician about the
diathermy method and he says
the method Is applicable in some
cases free enough from Infec
tion, but it will not remove the
caaulo of tho tonsil and so not
all of the infection . . . (A. t'-)
Answei An adroit answer, that.
The doctor might have warned
you that diathermy will not re
move the windpipe or the Ilvir
either. You have a fine lot of
doctors In your community, only
in this matter of tonsil treat
ment they've been misled.
Communications
MAIL TRIBUNE
DAILY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE
The country isn't going hack
ward. It Just seems that way
because the radios, vacuum clean
ers and talking mnohlnes are
going back.
Chivalry has reached Its 1owJt
est obb when a lady must spend
a quarter million for the chuneff
to run for a seat.
The president Is building a lit
tlo dam on his trout stream. It
gives him something to say when
ho thinks about tho senate.
Correct this sentence: "How,
sweet of you always to remem
ber our anniversary," said tho
wife, "when I never drop a
hint."
Poppy Thoughts
In a number of cities convales
cent workshops nre established by
the auxiliary where veterans who
have been discharged from the
hospital but are still In such con
dition that they cannot do regular
work are given employment mak
ing popples. Theso shops employ
scores of men during the winter
nnd often are tho means of saving
a veteran nnd his family from be
coming charges of charity,
Tho material for tho poppies Is
supplied to the disabled workers
by the auxiliary nnd the auxiliary
pays tho wages of tho men weekly
throughout tho manufacturing
period. The distribution of the
flowers nnd tho promotion of the
sale Is handled by tho auxiliary,
all in advance of any revenue from
(he sale of popples,
liuy a poppy and wear It.
SALEM, Ore., May 2(1 0V-Carl
M. Pruitt, Astoria labor leader,
was today appointed by Governor
Norhlad as a member of tho state
board of vocational education to
represent tho labor people of Ore
gon, lie ucceedfl H. W. Sleemnn of
Portland. The appointment Is for
four .years.
ACKOSS
vnnglfke
f inn? ftlit-tiled
Slat" uf iirii
f'juih! iiiHfrml
bliity Morh Id nrcatll
ttig ftutind
A n t to
Uetilruy
tinti-: ScutrN
Kvcvl
FtirtiuTlj
ItucK jmrt of
l he lit'iiil
w it i ilh t- Afri
can lit (fro
Atmosphere
fciii iilU-ii tloilSt
Timtlii'ri
wiici'in for
lierfuriitliitf
TiiMi-IimhIk
lli'jinli of
gniln
Ulectrltted
luirl let
(HildlD
INtetlv nil in e
for nn (mute rn
touiitry
JwllytlHli
WiMideii pro
nellvr
Srnrrher
Ku m ii ii house-
Itufri nnd
Hiitlnle
MHtnfca
Pnuvii
small pcrfor
ttlvtl hnlln
Solution of Saturday's Puzzle
UE1E
C R A
LlA
yv a rIpP v a u n t
. t sDl e p g Wis
N EBjC ORE
BRA V ENDBE
07 E N ETpfP E A
SE V E RffB E E S
A N ESPgR A F T
R A LA R ' F
I CDQR I SI NS
flETo EDflNE E
Uslop A sLfg O T
10. Hcli'liKllill to
nst Uliil.
11. lie n be fod
It. (Mm opposi'd
10
14. Atlenttnnt nt
'the court of a
Iirlncu
20. Pes sort
ti. Very mil sou
Hue iierHiilittt
slung
24. bylliibles tifit
to tlit) lust
S&, Klevule
20, lroirk'ior
27, Uf n en III
25, Lincoln's son
30. Ermine
SI. II ii t itisr wings
At. Wlihoruil
US. HeluU-M
:tj. Siuiill inki'it
88. Took ii tteitt
41. fiitlorifruuml
Do Yon Remember?
TEX YEARS AGO TODAY
(From files of the Mail Tribune )
May 2(2, 1920
Jesse Wlnburn of New York Citr
heads syndicate tff advertise Asli.
land lltlila water.
Mrs. Mary K. Jacobs elected aa
head of Women's Auxiliary of I e
gion wheii permanently organized.
Mayor dates is star witness at'
federal trade licarlnt; into sugar
beet factory and prices.
President- Wilson vetoes peace
resolution. Senate votes down his
mandate lor Armenia.
State engineer to inspect Sled,
ford irrigation project.
Salem. Ben W. Olcott resigns aa;
secretary of state to be governor
Sam Kozer takes vacancy.
TWENTY YEA11S AOO TODAY -(From
files of the Mall Tribune.)
May 26, 1910
Work of laying pipe, line ror
water system starts.
Chief of Police Shearer rounds
up 23 hoboes in sudden raid.
Rogue river to be restocked with
steelbeads.
Washington. President Tart de.
nies that while on a trip through
the south ho was "charged for his
board."
Greater Medford club plans lawn
fete nnd strawberry festival in the
city park.
Tl. F. Mulkey of Jacksonville men
tioned for congress.
Sundown
49. Sent of Ohio
Mnrlliurn
b'rilvertilty
.10. (teslrd
63. Kind of dec
trip tiutlory
Wicked
68. Make Into a
knot again
AO. Mtinkespearhin
fclug
el. (Jurre
62. Uiilf elobl
S3. I re 1h Hit
64. Ooit nt war '
6.i. Ancient iIuto
66. Mil ten I pound
DOWM
1. Jason's ship
5. licloiifrlng to
tlio In It j
8. Masculine
nickname
4. ('alls on an .
uulumiitlo
telephone
Hgaln
fi. Tight
6. UkrlT
7. Conitnemora
tfvo metal
disks
ft. Knten dwny
. Wrinkle
gnomes
Vlvl.l nw
red color
ia, Venomous
Bit k v s
46. Hustle
4ri. Knifle's nest
60, Feminine
mime
61. At iiny time
M. Kvergrceu
tree
63. Aliithi'tniillciil
function
CI. Combining
form of 23
across
65. I'm fit
66. Hen eiiftf(
&9. Mpiixure of
we Ik hi
MUTT AND JEFF Golf la a Memory Course
cftt's sec. what xn THe t-
eeneccirtkAL T6LL fu? GRAB
THfc CLUB FIRMLN BUT LOCSCLN-
THC FtrWT THRee KMOCk-S
OF THS. UFT HAfoO
'? MUST SHOW.'
12 J 14 I , 5 & J S I ,i 0 I 12
-
71 t " 71
, '!-?,.-
2f 2U X 2? !27 JTiriT
4o 41 7Ai 42 T5" 43
77yj dl
S32 75 "WssjT
Sf s& 3 5o " '
4 Ts 71
MOKE ABOUT PENNSYLVANIA
To the Editor:
The recent primaries in Penn
sylvania do not prove the Literary
Digest poll to be but a "sham bat
tle," but prove again the oft-proven
contention of your editorial col
umns, that the wet voter refuses tc
lower himself to making nn issue
of prohibition. True. It is his liber
ties that are being tampered with,
hut even in our liberty-loving
country it seems the desire for
liberty Is not one-ftnlf so burning
ns the desire of fanatics to impose
their reformations on a great na
tion of persons intent on tending
to their own business.
F. Scott Mcllrirle, chairman of
tho Anti-Saloon League, said that
"a few more elections like the one
in J'ennsylvania will discourage,
litem (the wets).1 McBrlde should'
have known better than to make
that statement. It means one of!
two things, either that AleBrlde is
a fool or that he believes everyone j
elBe to bo a fool. It could hardly
he the first reason, because Mc
Brlde could never have gone so far
In his lino if he'd been even simple.
Perhaps he really does believe tho
great bulk of the people to be foo's
greater men than he have had
the same idea. The Czar of Russia
did, for one.
It is a great disappointment to
see the wet factions throwing their
support behind candidates who are
admittedly Inferior in political
training and ability just because
they happen to declare a wet plat
form. Though a strong advocate
for repeal of the present law. 'this
writer certainly does not believe
that a program for states control
or u national referendum Is ample
qualification for office any place
In the United States. The wets o&
well as the drys are to be con
demned when thoy make the liquor
question the beginning and tho end
of all that is worthwhile. A na
tional referendum on the subject
Is the only method by which intel
ligent wets will ex press their opin
ions and the drys know it. There
fore. In keeping with the reform
ists methods of doing things, they
will make it as difficult as possible
for the weta to get their referen
dum. It the drys are Intelligently sin
cere, and If they think the thing
through, they will welcome a na
tional referendum. It a majority of
the people still want prohibition
the referendum will prove It and no
harm done. If a majority of tho
people do not want It, then, accord
ing lo our way of deciding thlnas
In tills country, it is wrong. And
surely no prohibitionist, no matter
how sincere, would want something
which Is wrong! No drys ns well
STORIES
TIIK SVKPKISK
By Mary Graham Homier
"My dears," said the Little Black
Clock, "I'm going to let you have
your surprise in ju.st rx. very few
minutes, i am
not goinff with
you on this trin
because 1 know
that you'll want
to spend all your
time talking tn
tho one you're
going to see.
"But my magic
Is guing to ar
range It nil. Ah,
the rocket plune
is coming for
you now."
A pilot stepped
out of a plane
which had just landed, nnd Peggy
and John felt very adventurous '
going off nil by themselves -with
just the pilot for a guide.
"Where are we going?"' John
nsked as they were saying good
bye to the Little Black Clock.
"To the moon," said the pilot.
"The moon!" exclaimed John,
"The moon!" repeated Peggy.
"Just what I said," the pilot an
swered. "Come along, get com
fortably settled, as we're off now."
"How can we go to the moon?"
John asked. "No one has ever
been to the moon."
"That's why it's such nn adven
ture," said the pilot. "Hut you
heard the Little Black Clock say
that our plane was a rocket plane?
He had magic enough to secure
very advanced one that makes it
possible for people to travel great
distances. By shooting off the
rockets the plane is made to go."
From the hack of the plane
which was traveling rapidly now
the pilot produced something that
looked as If It could be put upas
a terjt, and then he explained to
John and Peggy that that was
what it was. and that they and "
the moon would sit in this tent so
they could hear each other.
"You see," ho said, "there Isn't
a single sound on the moon be
cause there fs no air there. But
the tent will he filled with oxygen
so 'you'll he ahie to talk ami so
the sounds will he heard. "
This wus certainly a surprise ad
venture!
Tomorifiw "The Xrarcst
Neighbor."
Bend. Construction of
addition to Pilot Butte Inn hew
will be completed nnd ready
business by Decoration Day.
as wets should urge the refeffl
dum. MOOUE HAMILTON.
Mny 24. Central PoinXOre.
By BUD FISHEP
14"
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