Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 29, 1930, Image 4

Medford mail tribune., May 29, 1930, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1930)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPSQE FOUR Medford Mail Tribune Dally and Sundnjr Published by meword raiNTiNO co. 15.37-29 N. Fir fit. too TB ROBRRT W. RUIIU Editor B. BUMPTKR BM1TH, Mtiugtf An Indf pendent 'Newpiper Coined u second elm natter at Medford, Of(on, under Act of Much 8, 1879. Bl'KfK'RUTlON BATKB Br Malt In Adtance: DaJlr, with fluwlay, yev IT.60 Itally, Uh Bund, munlh T5 llaity, without flunday, year 6.80 Daily, without Sunday, month 5 Bundsy, ont yea 2.00 By Carrier, In Adrnnre In Medford, Ashland, Jacisonrille, Central i'olot, Phoenix, Talent, Uold Jilt and on HUhwayi: Dally, with Sunday, month t .T5 Daily, without Hunrfay, month 60 Dally, without Sunday, one year...... T.00 Daily, with Sunday, one year.... 8.00 All terms, cash In adnnec Official paper of the City of Medford. Official paper of Jackson County. MEMBER W THE AHROCIATBD PRESS IteeelflnK full Uaied Wire Berrlca Tha Associated IVma b eicluslvely entitled to the me for publication of all new dlMpatehej credited to ft or otherwise crnilled in thti paper, and alto lo tha local news puhlUhed hertln. All rifhU for publication of special dUpaUbea bereln are alto reaeried. Ailfrrlislnit RppmentRllTea MKMHKII OK AUDIT IHJUKAU OP CIRCULATION A. B. C. iwt circulation for all aooUu ciHlh March HI. 183u, a . tndlnc March 1, 1630, wat 4823. Daily aterafte diminution for ill months to llarrh .11, l;tf) (f7. Present prew run, 4876. MKMIIEII OF THE L'MT'U PUBHH Ye Smudge Pot (By Arthur Parry) : The Htate will bo mired In poli tics until after Hi o biennial iiBuny of (ho fool legiHluture, cnino next January, and f Uh and fur huvo Hlartcd to fly. There will bo ft Kroat befudd lenient of tho lHHUe, bncuuMO for onco It 4h clear und il lull net, and exceedingly plain. It 1h: Khali the votem of the atato endorse their BUpremo court, or a windy Portland lawyer atf Hmart h the next one, and with a KonluH for appenllnR to prejudiced, who, through the dofecU of the more or Ichh sacred Oregon primary Byatoni, was lucky enough to win the nomination. The ftHtuto nominee Jtint at prea ont Is Boftly yelling for vindication und cheaper street car fares, for, the alleged metropolis. It Is too early for him to become violent and virulent, but already tho weep- j lent of the women votors have j Kturted to consolo him, an the mean j but learned supremo court 1h ! abusing him. Two years ago the j CIO I, standard benrer sought vin dication, when ho . first becamo mad at tho supremo court, und the peoplo at tho polls Irrelcvontly favored tho brulna of tjio Jmlleliil body, over the lungs and lurnyx of Mr. Josoph.. Defeat only spurs him to more Insistent efforts, to runt himself down tho public gullet. Now, however, the street cur faro for Portland Is Involved, und this Is a vital Issue to ull sec tions of tho statu ami not a matter concernlng only Portlund, ns olio would logically concludo. , It has no moio to. do with tho Itoguo Hiver valley, thnn why tho hoot owls of Tusmnnlu break their own nocks when a thunderstorm uriseH. Another human document of far reaching hurnswogglliiK looming large on tho political horizon, Is tho Hoguo liver fish bill. There will nlsu bo tho crucial Uo8t)on ofv party, loyalty, , whleh once upon a time was traitorously swapped for a piscatorial uldu, never delivered, per solemn duly mudo In tho, darkest corner of tho Hotel Medford lobby. Kvon If one of tho D'Autremout brothers happened to be nominated for state treasurer, do not desert the Republican party. Tho bravo boys who went overseas wero loyal, or tho Hlndcnhurg lino would still be holding. The halo has been measured for tho brow of Joseph, and ull the hokum will he hallowed ore the third cutting of airafa Is In the burn. Tho gent will battle Wall Ht. und tho pope, und a vote for u Democrat will bo llko slapping tho president and his administration In tho face. A wedding guest was probably wounded whan shot lu the hack by the rejected iiltur,-Hcheneetudy Tlmes-Unlou.) A good, clean, two fisted guess. ,. . Ono of tho outlying phono pohm Is recovering rapidly from a gosh uwful swipe, at the hands of an auto that could not liavo been going over 7U miles an hour. "tinder the circumstance s. lhitnes stated ho would do not do ho, , under the circumstances" (Lajtevlew lCxamlncr.) Under the idrcumstunceii, Haines will not get under the circumstances. Tomorrow Is Memorial Day, It will bo observed with ball games, several Important piixe fights, nn auto race of International Interest, and tho layman going as far as possible and get buck in time for work Monday morning. . The Jim (irieves boy, ut The Dulles last Sunday peeled a $ft bill off a medluin-sl.-.od roll and handed the same to a preacher. The Older Olrls are still buying slender lines for stout fig tires, which are at visible as the Ninth Planet. Times aro too hnrd for much funey sickness In these parts, no body having an ailment he could not pronounce, since last Novem ber. William Jlolger, one of our hustling merchants. Implores your corr. to do something about the weather, us he wus very much pleased with tho manner in which we coached it In severul crisp. Mr. Bolaer tearfully savs that the kiddies do not eat their ratlonO'f vitamins when the sky Is overcast, and he has a shelf full of organdie, in the latest pastel shades, which are ton breesy for the gals and l he hen tits, with W hit or still in the lap of Hkfrlng, and out arm around Hummer, JUDGE SAWYER SHOULD BE RETAINED KLAMATH FALLS Ims joined Untune in proAestiiiK uaiiiKt the rcmoviil of Judye Sawyer of Bend from the Stuti High way C'OIIIDI IKsiuil. ' Such proli'sls uru u deserved tribute to .Jinljre Sawyer's wmlli us n public-spirited citizen of the ntute, and an efficient member of the highway coinmitision. Jndfre Sawyer's term does not end until M!arch lilst, JD.'il. On the basis of service, capabilities and chanicUT, he is entitled to retain his position and his removal, unless adimtcd by some-thin-; more than purely political considerations, will rightly he resented by the people of Eastern and Southern Oregon. JTDUK SAWYKR is a rare combination of the thorough gen tleman, in the best interpretation of that term; and a cap able executive, sincerely devoted to the inten'sts of the people. In the construction of better roads, he has alwjiys been n loyal friend of Southern Oregon, and yet one of the most conspicuous traits of his character has been bis absolute fairness, refusal to play favorites, his rigid adherence to the principle and the right principle that the highway co ission is not a political or ganization, nor a local development organization but. an or ganization devoted to the highway interests of tha HNTIHK STATIC. Always courteous and considerate, Judge Sawyer has never theless been a courageous fighter for every cause which he be lieved to be right, and by sheer sincerity and dependability, has retained not only the affection of his friends, but the respect and good will of his opponents. lie is too valuable a man on the highway commission to ho removed at this time. We trust the report that he has been slated for dismissal will prove to be unfounded. PLACING PROHIBITION ABOVE FREE GOVERNMENT THE line und cry iiainst Senators Jones and AValsk for favor ing a Wet-Dry referendum only demonstrates, nngu more, how destructive the Prohibition question has been to rational or reasonable thinking- "False to their faith" is the ery of the rabid Drys, because these two senators, uncompromising Prohibitionists themselves, favor giving the people of this country the rijrht to express themselves, on this important question. False to what faith? Certainly not to the faith that Huh is a "government of the people, by to the faith that the people have the same right to modify or repeal a law that they have to make one. t. , IF the people of this eountry want Prohibition as it is, without Ilw Kliirhlfsi1 fhnmrii what nnsMibh harm mm result, bv allow ing themselves to express this sentiment at the polls? If they don't want it, us it is if they want it modified or repealed U.Jon what basis of 'good government or good sense, can they be denied the right of Hnyiug ho? There is, in our opinion, only one explanation of this fanati cal flare-up against these two senators. The Dry extremists have become so lost to (ill considerations of fair play, and so blind to the fundamental principles of this government, that they believe the peoplo of thin country should be forced to ac cept Prohibition, WIIBTIIKIt TUKY L1KK IT OR NOT. They would place the fetish of "bone tlryism, not only above the Con stitution but above the very heart and soul of free government. A hielt town is a place where everybody- hates the sports writer it! be doesn't call the home team a wonder and think up a good alibi every dny... A man was granted a divorce because his wife wouldn't speak to him. Uu might have tried spilling ketchup on t lie tablo cloth. Lawyers won't suffer when the meek inherit the earth. Help ing meek clients to settle such an estate will be Heaven enough for them, 'You en n't make an ass "fa man, but you can give him a littl uuthority and. 'et Nature take its course. . Men are so primitive out in the sticks. They still settle ar guments with their fists instead of dynamite. What does it profit a country market goes Democratic? One reason taxes are so high property appeals to the man who . ''The good and the bad are , found in most unexpected places." This is especially true of 1M0 weather. . Modern paivnts nrch't such a bad lot. "You seldom run across any who are impudent to their children. MUTT AND JEFF rAOTT, Vou'fee Trte COLDfcST, , CHILIICST NVAM INTOVJUM ABSOLUTfcUV 3V01 OF HUMAN SVMPATtVY- YOU'Re So FRIGID D avou'RE BELOW L .?.::. D V f . ' - '.IliVW I WR BELOW zero: v - s r y V sr. MEDFORD MATL the people, for the people." Nor to go Republican if the slock is because the equal division of hasn't any. This Good Samaritan JUST TO X JUST IS ILL- to A ? i lis ILL AMb tM 60NNA SVJBMft J j I He WAS THAT RcuAVrmV W,"J.'- W L to A TRANSFUSION! r-' HUMAN- r must flSUcessFUL) I j 3UJ i i r i nrin r : i i - -v TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, Personal Health Service By William Brady, M. D. RI(nJ lettera prrtainimt to personal health anrt hygiene, not to disease, dticnoiM or treatment rtll he answered by Or. Brady if a itamiwd self addressed emelofw fa enclosed. Utten should ba brief and ariltt-n in ink. aing tn the Urge number of letters received only a fe an be answered here. No rply can I made Ui queries not confvrmlnx to iiutrucUorja, . Addreie Dr. William Bradj In care of The Mail Tribune. I'HIS KKSISTANri-; TIIKOKY IS We KNOW, at leant, whut Im munity Is, and we can determine) whether an Individual has any o: even whether he ha little or much Immunity against, say, diphtheria. We KNOW thu man may ucquiro more or loss Im munity against various diseuse1, in one way cr another. VK DO NO r KNOW, scientif ically, what can or will cause ?.n Individual to Iuhj any Immunity he may have ac quired against any specific disease, except tho lupso of time measured In yours. I nm trying to tell In tho fewest possible words all we KNOW about Immunity, and I believe It Is ull told above. Now let us deal with resistance in like manner, In the first place no one. Ho far fts I can discover, can or will define resistance us anything apart from Immunity. So It follows that all allusions t "high resistance" or "lowered resistance," at least In medical language, aro Just empty lalk. The doctor who employs the term "resistance" i relation to sus ceptibility to Hickhess or disease has no clear Idea what ho means find Is merely repeating fomethin ho has heard or read but never thought about. It is a nleo sound ing phrase and It auves a good deal of explaining sometimes. You may still hear dear old doc tors and bombasiic health officers sounding off about this and that factor "lowering resistance" and hence being a thing to avoid. But, tell me, have you ever heard an educated physician speak of low ering resistance to diphtheria, smallpox, scarlet fever or typhoid? No, and the reason Is that we know something about immunity to the.it diseases; we can even measure tho MAIL TRIBUNE DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Acnos.H ' HnatrruMt 1 OlHtlltlt liiHlIgiita W Intra Chill Anntnmlrnl tissue ttxiirvBiiiTe hodiiy inuvc ' Illt'lltH '-. JN'rttluu poet , I'fciHla Orriiinilil Keilnu Mfitnllinrliig rock To a great ilegren Livelier ainKeullite) nnma I'rtnip hllkmirnt it it I n Kind of eh ce so f in plenifnt Nntnliuil vii I in) of Block Henni Kind of nnhnsla Mnft mine rnl Cflt Spanish wide nintitlieil put . Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle ape PlWrFovjeRnsclR L O V EjR P A V E P E E PljPR I,ATmUe M I f s'It'r a pIFe pC3Fe ElPS R AIT T ATrglS O N G S TjE R AM E E ROP AR I S qAR A C O Lgjaw AVE OjaoM AjR E L L DrfA T ejjHo B IE SE D ElS Til NeIpJ7a I g?R ll.ll' P MEft S Tfc'pl RAN 6CjS T A T UT E S A ir JLA YflA R R A E .qIrIIt a iJ peIr E jN t Ie nis Heir Ir 1e Id U yTeTais 49. II urn 60. Princely Itntlsii fitmlly At. Antimtl food ttt, Divine being 63. Smnll ounrrul DOWN 1. Drnnnx 2. HupiiileiitloQ 3. The orient 4. lllsimllo 2 13 I- vS 17 XSM. If o 'f'w'- 11 is & "i$'7 ' ' 5T 24 25 J" HU ' 27" 28 W 34 T'JS " 3f" To ' ' Ti Tz TS" TT 44"47 ' Ti" Tj " .5o ' ; 51 62 S3 Is an Eskimo PROVE. toU'Re V-JRONG- HeARD THAT Sfc SCtNV AtMD t'M 60NNA SUBMIT TPAMSFtlSIQN! I ( JUST TO PROVfc TOO-RG WRONG- I TT St JU6SI MviTT UfAc -ruA "T? TT v . V l Ani -.-.- I - . V vjBi&weJ I OREflOX, THURSDAY, DKSTKIXTI VE TO ILKAIIII degree of Immunity up individual happens to have against any of these diseases. Hut when you get away from these clearly defined specific dis eases and think Just of some vague Illness or type of Illness, then you can bring In your Imposing talk about good resistance or poor re ulstance and you're safe enough for nobody knows anything about that anyway. Sometimes, I um sure,1 really honest doctors or health author ities employ tho term "resistance" In a slipshod way when they ob viously mean Immunity. But If that were the only criticism I should never mention It here. In the great majority of instances where t.he term "resistance" Is used In reference to the occur rence of Illness or disease, tho authority using It trying to Im pose upon his readers or listeners a theory that has never been es tablished In Tact. The fancy of "resistance" is al most Invariably upplled negatively und usually ns a sort of post mor tem suggestion; that Is, tho poor fellow was In no shape to Aland the exposure as his resistance was lowered by well, by sdmo previ ous exposure, say. Now that, I contend. Is destructive to health and In no circumstances does it promote health. On the other hand the thought of Immunity Is constructive and tends to promote health. Whon a doctor talk about Im munity he Is generally trying lo tell you how to get it. When he talks about resistance he is offei ing you nothing but discourage ment or u hollow, hopeless, help less regret. OJ KSTIONS AXI ANSWERS , Energizing Foods. . . Please give me a list of foods that will keep up the energy while reducing waist lino of man 58 ypHrs, j feet, weighing 14 pounds. II. hon, Ifl. Cliiirn.-tri It "Tho Pnvrl )uei!ii" SO. Irehiiid 23. Augry 34. Kninluy Kind ut rnhher SO, tJovL'rnor ot Turkish firovlitrt . ' S7. Am i's. Kdir SO. Rliilny out rigger ciinue 31. .Moving on wheel 81, The male of 21 ncros nr.. Ohllternte 37. W Hiked with meuftnred stride! 88. b'Wnt nnma of the leiulfr of the forty th level 18. Ml tin In A, Preceded bj none A, Toi enrd 7. Put Into Juriner comll ion 8. MnkAS amends tl. HiiThicr the fnce thorough It covered 10. Ardor . nnrtle e 4U, 'I'll! i The 'inert te Hliell null tilt! Will 42. spenk lm. perfectly 43. The tJreek I 44. The herb if I It 47 Keeenti eonili. fnrni , MAY 29, . 1930 on his feet 12 hour a day. Health Answer. I should advise such a man, or woman, not to attempt reduction, though ltmay be that the diet needs readjustment. You will find some good suggestions in the letter about the correcfc've pro tective diet for folks past their prime. Send a stamped addressed envelopo and ask for this diet. Depilatory. Please tell me a remedy for re moving hair from the face tem porarily or permanently. Miss O. Answer. Electrolysis is the only safe way to destroy hairs, and that is not satisfactory except for destroying a few hairs or a smail tuft. Chemical depilatories ar; unobjectionable If they do not leave the skin too irritated. Some wom en find tho daily use of fine pum- ico stone most satisfactory for keeping down heavy hair. Of course the more you epllate or cut; or shave or dissolve off the hairj the heavier It tends to grow, as a! rule, so It Is unwise for a girl to start trying to remove the fine down that covers every woman's face. Wool Grease for Corns. J ' I have found a simple remedy for corns lanolin. Apply tho lan olin to the corn for three or four nights and you can then pick the corn out. P. A. J. Answer. Perhaps readers who try It will be kind enough to re port how It works. If It fails, then one can still fail back on the old reliable corn remedy, painting thu corn each night with a solution of 30 grains of salicylic acid in one half ounce of flexible collodiot!. The lanolin treatment reminds me of the simple remedy for warts that several readers have reported ef fective applying custor oil to tho wart each night. Cellulitis. Kindly glvo mo flome Informa tion about cellulitis, Its cuuse. treatment and about how long it lasts. C. K. Answer. That Is tho medical term for an acute blood poisoning, us it Is more commonly known to the layman, and It usually devel ops as a result of some slight In Jury or wound, say a prick of the finger or a blister on the foot. Duration depends on treatment, which is surgical, though not Im mediate cutting. .(Copyright John F. Dllle o.) Brisbane's Today (Continued from page one) (Continued from Page One) This shows that Russia knows something about business, whatever you may think of her political and social theories. M In the House of Commons, Lady Astor, born here, objected to reduc ing the price of the British work man's beer. Winston Churchill, son of an American woman, couldn't understand how Lndy Astor dared to talk about lim'.llm; the British workers' cheap beer, "after the Rhastly muddle made of the drink trade In her own country." Wins ton Churchill thought it better to give British workers the benefit of free beer than give American boot leggers the benefit of expensive whiskey. , New York becomes the center of all kinds of high finance. Secret service uncovers the biggest coun terfeiting scheme in history. One million dollars in counterfeit gold certificates were seized. The plnnt raided would turn out $5,000,000 such bills in a week, a simple way of counteracting hard' times. Commissioner Mulrooney's New York police, having arrested thieves with hundreds of thousands ot dol lars' worth ot stolen jewelry In a New York hotel, picking up some or the $1000 bills thrown out of the window, now find in their safe de posit boxes $1,000,000 worth of stolen jewelry. Dozens of witnesses have been called to discuss the proposed na val treaty. The highest officers of the United Slates navy havo de clared against the treaty, culling It unjust to the I'nited States, too fa vorable to Japan, eac. All our high officers demand oight-lnch guns. Kngland and Ju lian allow us only six-iiu-h guns. ISeur Admiral YVylle, wisest of all perhaps, says this country ought to havo 70 submarines. Supremacy In airplanes and sub marines would glvo this country all that it wants, safety from at tack, leisure tn develop. , Not very long ago, a "million share day" meant marvelous pros perity lor brokers. Yesterday 2.25S.240 shares of stock were Bold and brokers called that an absolutely dull day. Some of them snt on the floor of the ex- Quill Points Jail: A tardy substnuiu w spanking. - - And n.uyl.e Hnrvard Bra.limtes hve few children for the roaon that lions aro leas prolific than rabbits! If men feel sorry for the Broom d women feel Horry for the bride, Nature has mated two of a kind. IT the wife is phinnliiK a IKirty without upim"-1 rea son, ho Is uiua at Mioiebotly. a n...n iB n nl:ir. where the leading sportsman Is anybody who has a stop watch. Americanism: LeadlnB citizens who prefer soft shlrtn meekly drnHslmr up to cain admission to a niBht club full of ex-convicts, kept women and sanB leaucrs. One bite and the -moHquitn dies. Wo hope somebody will show this to our neighbor's fussy little dog. You'll notlco that big-hearted gossips never feel an urgo to warn tho bride ubout the Broom's past. jjeiensivu im-i-pui vunvon -enough. You'll notlco the little creatures with hard shells and quills don't multiply very fast. ' SInybc tile old (lays, wero wicked, lint the hostess tlliln't liaro to Uiko a few snorts to keep front reeling asliuiited ot her guests. The "civil disobedience" ot those people In India Is understandable, but how do they make liquor out of salt? Correct this sentence: "I kept no record of "how the campaign fund was spent." said the deacon, "but you know I kept none of it." Hoot Gibson Comes to Rialto Saturday Hoot Gibson rides his old cay use Into some of tho hell-roarlng-est situations ever seen and heard on the screen in "The Mounted Stranger." nil-talking action pic ture, coming to tho Fox Rialto theatre tomorrow and Saturday. Hiding, fighting, romance and humor foaturo "Tho Mounted Stranger" from tho word "go." Hoot returns to Ills old stamp ing ground, . down along the bor der, where men ride hard and fight hard, and llfo holds a thrill a minute. Hoot plays the part of a young cowboy who sets out to avenge the death of his father, murdered by a gang ot bad men. How he accomplishes this, aided by a beautiful girl, makes ono of his most interesting and exciting pic tures.. Between plots, fights and hair breadth escapes. Hoot finds plenty of time to indulge In his inimi table brand of humor, which Is among the many things that make his work distinctive as a western star.- ! PHOENIX GROUP OFF ON NAMPA, IDA., TRIP I'HOKNIX, Ore., May 2(1. (Spl.) Dr. Dan 10. Standard, Mrs. Lydin Vincent. Mrs. J. O. N. Poling und Theodore Andreanoff left Wednes day morning via Crater Lako, Bend and Burns for Nampn, Idaho, whero they will attend the' graduation of Dr. Standard's daughter, Ellen .Mae, on the 3rd of June. They will return by way of the Old Oregon trail. Mrs. Susie V. Standard left a few weeks ago for Nampa and will be (hero Tor the exercises. Ellen Mao has been attending tho Nazareno college at Nampa und this Is her final year. Coqullle. Rackleff Pharmacy opened to public. change playing checkers, others ar ranged golf games for tho Friday, Saturday. Sunday holiday. Everything is comparative.- AFT6R. -wv.u,, fit? rt Do Yoa Remembeir? TKX YKA11S AGO TODAY (From files of the Mall Tribune.) May S. I2. Pleasure car owners protest sa oline restrictions, to aid funnel h . furmpi'S use gasoline for gadding, as well as plowing. Elks to hpld annual picnic on banks of Kogue. The Primary Furce" Is topic of editorial.. Flowers for Memorial day aiJ very scarce, owing to lato spring. Seven illegal fishermen nabbed. Twelve peoplo registered at the fre aeuto camp. Ten of the lot had tents. iiA..h Air,ii-il fnt-mw Imnerial chestra. The equipment includ idty a saxophone six feet long. TWENTY YKAKS AGO TODAY . (From files of the Mail Tribune) May 20, 1910. Ottonier Melton, "the delightful and entertaining Espee freight, clerk, motored to Foots Creek Sun day." , Lyric Slock company to play here all summer. , . Medford defeats Grants Pass, 5 to 'i. Ralph Burgess, the youn!; pitcher, failed to do what tho oi l heads told him, and was forced to retire. He will learn. Court Hall says. Road to Crater Lako will be opened by Juno Hi. "The fish, situation at -Anient dam is a. disgrace," sportsmen suld this morning. SUNDOWl XTUBUSS MOON'S MANNERS By Mary Graham Bonner "My friends," the Moon contin ued, "this wretched thing they call science has found out too much about me.", "It was only the other tiay 1 '.,';, knew there were moons belonging to some of the other planets," John said. "1 had ' always thought there was only one." "You're still our favorite by far," said Peggy. "I'm glad toj 1 hear that," the Moon smiled. "A n d," John added, "I'm sure there are any number of people who still believe there is only one Moon." "I don't tell them I'm the only Moon," the Moon said, scowling slightly. "Nor do tell them there are others. If they find It out all right, but if not all right. I'm not able to speak as a rule. I'll tell you some things about myself If you'd like to hear them. " How the Moon 'did enjoy talk ing! "1 turn on my axis In the same time as It takes me to go round the earth. 1 show tho same side of my face all tho time, too and they haven't been able to tell anything about my other side. I've kept that much hidden from them!'' The Moon shouted this with a good deal of gusto. "While your earth Is go ing round the sun once 1 go round your earth 13 times. "While I spin upon myself (It's a lovely trick lo doi ns 1 movc round the earth 1 mako ono com-' plelo turn upon myself In tho same tinio as it takes mo to go round tile earth. So my 24 hour tray and night is equal to a month. "Hut you see 1 was taught such excellent mannors. 1 was told never to turn my hack on any one and so 1 always bIiow my face to the earth. I shine only by reflected sunlight, hut my manners are my own. 1 let myself be eclipsed when ever I pass Into the shadow of Mm earth and though I am moving verv slowly away from the earth 1 don't get any further off than seven feet In 100 years." Tomorrow "The Moon'tt Life" Tillamook. Application filed for permit to construct bridge over Hoquarton slough ut foot ot Sec ond avenue. : . By BUD FISHER IT was ovefc-Trte . uiav-oucRCB THAT Sift nisgwi!Nii AMD HIS . FlNSSRS AMb TO S, FROSTBITTEN;