Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 11, 1930, Image 16

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Medford mail tribune., June 11, 1930, Page 16, Image 16

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Newspaper Page TextM FAWOU) MATL TRIKUyrc, "ArKPFOTCT), ORKfiOX. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 11, 19""- Medford Mail Tribune Daily md Sunday Puhliihed by MCnPORU Pill NT I NO CO. IB-2T-29 N. Fir L Pbont T5 ROBERT W. Rtllll,, Editor 8. SUHl'TER SMITH, Minager An Independent Newnjiaper Rntcred u eond clam natter it Medford, Oregon, under Act of March 8, 1879, RUHSCmi'TION BATES Bf Mill In AAvtnee: Dally, tlth Buaday, year IT. BO Dally, with fiunday, month T5 Dally, wltltout Humlay, year ... 6.50 Dally, without Sunday, montn 63 ftniKlar. one tea 2.00 By Carrier, In Adranee In Medford, Aihland. JtrLionvIlle, Central Point, I'bocnli, Talent, Uuld Jill and on iiignwiyi; Dally, with Sunday, month 9 ,T5 Dally, without Sunday, month 60 Dally, without Sunday, one year T.00 Dally, with Sunday, or year 8.00 All terma, euh fn idnnet. UnVlal paper of the City of Medford. Iimrlal paper of Jackson County. MEMBER OF TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS Itecelflug full Uaaed Wire Benleo Tba Associated Prwi is cxcliufrely entitled to - thf we for publication of all newt dfipatches credited to It or otherwise credited In Uild paper, and also to the local new published herein. All right for puhllcatloo of apeclal dUpatcbea herein are also reserved. HKSlltfclt OP THE UNITED pKEflfl UEMI1ER OP AUDIT BMIBAU OP CIRCULATION A. B. C. aterage circulation for ill Bontbi eiwlliw Mnrrh 31. 1930. na 422. Dally ateraie distribution for alx months to llarrll 81, IVAU 4U70. Present press run, 48T3. Adrertlilmt Kepresentatlrn M. C. MOUKSSEN k COMPANY Offices In New York. Chicago, Detroit, Ban franefcico, Los Alleles, nV&Ltle. Portland Ye Smudge Pot (By Arthur Parry) "Are Mn LYuzler Than Wom en '!" inquires a head lino In the Hiiloin Capital-Journal. You don't huve to he, hut it helpH a lot. Incidental to the announcement uf "a lock of nlRht life" In Port land, It 1h revealed thero aro a creut many people who don't think much uf the day Ufa In Portland. Ludy Ford-Coupe of the local Initiation Hrltluh not, 1h conHlder ahly Irked by a ffcntlcman who tunned In her preaenco without rc niovlns hla hat. UCAti Ml'HKOMNI TO UK 3IOIKIj I'MVKHSK, IP HAIX IIOliDK OIF, The writer haa been offered, vurbnlly and orally, a hu minor homo for $1750. Thanks for the compliment, but what wo really Deed 1h a winter homo, as wo can make It fine In the aummor. llobtus 8. Deuel, who 1h l-unnlntc for tho leRlHlaturc, ulowcil hlmaolf up oonaldorahly yeHterday, by ap pearance in a Htiuw hat, that Uo IraclH from hlH native chlppornoaa. ' CiLlzena havo started taking vtteatlonH. They aro called "well earned rentH," thoiiffh they never . varnod them, 12 out of 13 tlmeu. The fUnylng by Ch tango punw Htora of a reporter, la a "chiiliuno to JournallHtn," and, hoHldeu, tho victim waa a Rood reporter. Clooaeherry plea aro beliiR placed where curolcHa ealera can get hold uf them. Tho oldeat Dock KmmenB hoy haa plunRed Into tho aoclal whirl with all tho vigor of youth, and an old 4d. Tho Oregon proas has go no aftor tho King of Rumania, ferociously. for hlH lack of niorala, and affalra with ludleH who nro apparently not what thoy should be. Moat of the editorial donifnclatlon la of tho typo that curie tho hair of tho tar got and luavea tho rentier uffhunt. No complimentary men tion haa boon made of Ilia IIIrIi iichh, though they could havo noted that ho never hniRKcd about hla coiMiueats. Tho Oregon preaa la aa mud at tho Itumanlan ruler aa they can be, though thero aro no ' Rumanian vote In Oregon, and Rumania la hltokm the continent and far beyond the acaa. Tho Oregon preim la up to Ita old trlfka. -Homo bigotry waa nailed to tho annct u in wa I la In the 1 !'' S cum -pnfgn, by dally ncorehlnRa of Tutu hiauy. No doubt tho meaay altua tlon tho Republican parly occa sioned by lta fluko nominee will be clarified via the scandalous rarrylng-on of the Rumanian ruler and a fen r I cm d lac u hr 1 o n t h o reo f . Tho evening air la redolent with tho stench of new-mown hay. A pair of charming girl Iwlna were downtown yeaterday, and they were not dreaaed alike. "Henry Ardman la about, after being dragged acroaa a field he ncuth u harrow, when hla team broamo frightened. Mr. Ardman does not know how ho got under the harrow, btit la auto ho waa" (dnvello Jottlnga). If tho truth wb known, It waa a curry comb Mr. Ardman met up with. NKTTIiKS Boca u He of many ehcrlahod hopes that fell Bhort of fulfillment, xomo ono had to aharo Tho torment of hla own appointed Roll And reap with him tho aordld liar vent there. Ho, with an omlnotta eagerneaa, he went . ForgliiR tho lion da of friendship where ho could. Teat lug whatever metal might he hent. FIndtng tho mince of compiiMaton Sood. ii 1 1 And thero waa ono who thought nia nnnua ooaioweu Oiatultlea of tonderneaa which mado ' I'lty a well of grace that over flowed. It waa no grudging tribute that ahe paid They wove cncri other wrentha of immortelle From nettle gathered in the atreeta of Hell. DON'T MISS THE MARSHALL LECTURE THKKK a re at least tlnvc good ivnsons for Httfiulin tin; ke turc on Africa to be given here Kridtiy nigbt by Kdison Mar hIhiII. In tlio first plaee, Kilison .Miii'm1ih!1 is n loetil product, a Meil fortl l)oyf the son of Mr. and Mrs, (I, K. Marshall, wlm reeeived his ediieation in Medford sehools and his early training on a Medford -newspaper. AUendinj,' this lecture will not only be a deserved compliment lo one of Medford s successful sons, but will demonstrate that as far as this community is concerned a prophet has honor in his own country and his own home. In the second place, all the proceeds from this lecture will he given to deserving local charities and, by attending, the wel fare of a deserving cause will be promoted,-which certainly is all to the good. And third, those who attend will hear a most interesting and informing talk, about a country that is far iiwat and little! known, for Kdison Marshall is that very rare bird, an individual who is gifted and fluent with tongue as well as pen, who can talk entertainingly to an audience as well as write for one. So let's make this Friday evening performance, a gala event, a filling demonstration of the regard this community has for one of its own boys, who by sheer hard work, coupled with un usual talent, has in such a convincing fashion :niale good. Personal Health Service By William Brady, M. D. Hfcrted Utters pertaining to pemmal health and hyulene, iwt to dlseaw, dlagwwli or trfatrarnt trill be answered by Dr. Brady U a aiamid lf addressed emelnpe U enclosed. Lett en ahmiltl be brief arxl Tllten In Ink. Owing to Hie lame number of letter rerelred only i few can be amwered here. No reply ean be made to Q'ltflea cot confirming to Instruction. Addreai Dr. William Brady in care of The Mail Tribune. . TrFrc VIIVNIOMHiV OK ItKST POOH PHYSICAL KWHWTIOX (ilVKS I S A CHKSTY COMPLEX. AN IMPORTANT AND CONSTRUCTIVE STEP F as we hope it will tin; meeting between Kdward Sehul- inerieli, bank president of IlilUhoro, Oregon, and the indus trial committee of the ('hainhcr of Commerce results in establish ing the local cannery iiulutry upon a permanent and prosperous basis, it will go down as one of the most important meetings in recent -Medford history. For such an outcome will not only mean more people in the Rogue liiver Valley; it will mean a more fairly distributed and substantial prosperity for all of the people of this community. It will mean growing two blades of grass where only one was grown before; it will mean not only increasing but diversifying our production; it will mean not only bringing in new settlers, but increasing the material well being of those already here. IT IS, in the truest sense, a co-operative proposition. For the success of such a cannery industry depends upon the grow ers; and the success of the growers depends upon the cannery. Neither can succeed without the other; there can't be failure if the proper co-operation and team play are attained. The first step in any venture of this sort is to first assemble the facts, find out precisely what the situation is here, and what must be done to achieve that success that has been achieved, in similar communities elsewhere. In an effort to secure these facts Mr. Schulmerich has invited the members of the Chamber of Commerce committee to visit the cannery he has so successfully supported in Ilillsboro. Cer tainly such a visit should be made. TTIIK MAIIi-TlMIHi'NH persuaded Mr. tfchulnicrich to confer with the local Chamber of Commerce. This paper stands ready to do everything in its power to further this constructive enterprise, and place the cannery industry in Southern Oregon upon the substantial and prosperous basis, justified by our cli mate, soil, and the richness of our natural resources. Sow we may concede that the ability to let go, take one's minil off from the day's carea or affairs and relax l an aset. And we need S no further than tho Htudy physiology to understand why It is so. Relaxation, however, la not to easy for the person who has not hrul the riKht training for it; or. rather, I should say, for the person who has had the wrons training fr It. Relaxation la an art, and if you doubt it, I refer you to the work of Dr. Kdmund Jacobson, "Pro gressive Relaxation," published re cently by the University of ChicaKo Press. In this notable monograph the physician-physiologist teaches the doctor how to teach the patient to relax, or If the reader bo of a hlKh order of In telligence, the book may he a iiufflcient guide so that he may acquire the art without benefit of medicine, bo to speak. Although Dr. Jacobson does not begin with breathing, I believe one who has never learned wrons habits of breathing or one who can succeed In unlearning and cor recting some of these wrong idea3 and habits can most readjly learn to relax. 1 As wo havo pointed out in pre ceding talks. In order to see a civi lized person breathing naturally you must observe him when he is fast asleep or thoroughly under the effects of ether or chloroform. Catch tt genuine savage, if there aro any such primitive human beings left who have not been more or less influenced by civilized ways, and he will show you how Ho breathe. He doesn't know any more about it than your cat or dog does. For that matter, the cat or dog can teach you a lot if you begin training him when he is very young. Up to perhaps ten or fifteen years ago we simply had no physi cal education in Vuir common schools. Now wo have more or less fol-de-ml In the popular edu cational program purporting to by physical education. Perhaps In an other ten or fifteen years we shall have actual physicat education In tho grade and high schools on a par with mental education, but that Is not yet. Few school boards, even now, seriously recognize phy sical education: their general prac tice is to tolerate It, because Home fool law roqu I re.s it, but to dea 1 with it as a rather silly business. Heretofore what littie physical education wp have received has been administered by quacks, hum bugs and untrained coaches, phy sical directors, ex -athletes, and the like. A large majority of us nave gleaned nil our knowledge in this field from tho quacks and humbugs who make contact with us through the freak ma'gazlnes and the kind cooperation of the po.stal service. Kven If these gentry wanted to do right by us they couldn't teach the truth, for they don't know anything about it. It seems to me that wo owo our chesty complex to the bad physical education we have received. The first sensible step we have seen in this country toward the correction of sumo of the bad habits that have grown out of our faulty physical education is the recent change In tho style of uni form worn in our army, from the chesty effect of yore to the easy fashion we lnarned oversell.. MAIL TRIBUNE I DAILY. CROSS-WORD PUZZLE Hell luil li no fury like. Hint a million dolliir ei-noU, when Ik; discovers that duo of his two-hy-four hirelings isn't honest. - fiovcrnor Nni'lilail has unu ''''l!t to forget about thu recent eanipiiinu. We trust no one there is discourteous enough to re mind him of it. Yes, the war is over. Aeeordinj; to Sport Seribe Damon Kun yan. Mddio Kiehheubaeker, star I'. S. aee, is Imeliiiid SehmeliiiK to sink the lT. S. navy tomorrow niu'ht. Will the man who wants to abolish trial by jury please step forward? Trial by jury is guaranteed by the Constitution; no man can he deprived of a jury trial if he-wants it. The only question is, can a defendant who doesn't want a jury trial he al lowed to escape it? Mircus Aurclius was rijrhl. A century before Christ he re marked: "A worthy man makes no noise over a (;ood deed, lint passes to another as a vine to bear grapes aaiu in season." Arimss 1. kind uf fur ft. Ktitmily . WMIivrcil 13. Kiuiiil.li ulilc niirillitMl tut II. Uliriler IS HlMlkfll i It. Viiirn nllli .106 iliiyn is. m.iMiii ruck III. Knur it). Ilry ill. Oni'llo sua If ml 55.. Krr SI. Cr.v .of n crow 211. Ite vo rtiKU lis. Iniiirovu nil. lloiiinii roml .12. llhiihi minder. Ititf ncFVult 11.1. Tiroffuni's IH-mnii. HI. Ttimtrn .1(1. Nt'tcro of (lie Nlucr (litlOL ni. small liril UK. Hliillril ill. fcctci'.ly 4S. I'oiilnr 4. Trru 4fi. Inlliinipil 47. I,ny nwiiy 4. llrooili of nlipiiHnnfM illnl. I'.n,;. .-.0. Tlilnir SI. Anger Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle RESfWT0 ElABgE H S O V E RjfaN 0 RfAgjM 0 A. T AC I iTlU alNjjjSolB QL CyST A R NS mp a r t A m 3 l. I ppisTrTE TEia RofflP Arl"EN T LV tVHTTS P ETr" E E R.A Els T A 2.0W02B. BIA T E om O M P Sgg OLE S fisE aTbo"AR D n o n1 s. el a Mil n 1 A 2. Mfmljriinous poilrli SI. Mop , ,'.. Nolo of llio Rnllr- l-:ostprn forest I reo lit). Ilnlr from tin 1'iliihio unlinal (12. I'oi'm 63. Clly In I'viinsylvnnln 64, Nolile llnllon fnnillT ir. lliMionilmiMon 66. Ili'imlr 11 ;. llrwiinl DOWN Ask , 1.1(1 nil .1. WIIIK 4. l.ick nn ii. HuiiillriHlnn of a clly ward 6. Mention J. I.lt tlu enr 8. Port of a rlinrrlt 1. 0. Sun 1(1. Knlilrrr 11. dully 12. Afrtctin mile ' loiiett IT. 'Ireo 22. .lonisli tenrlier 2.'i. Sninll Itiinor 2". Aetrnllvo 20. Nullvfj of Slurocro III. FtiNl linrxo 1.'i. Konittli ilnle :I6. i'liinufil Into llniilil . (.'rafly llll. Anolmit lit- liro.v ineiiKiir 411. Ilitllk-lous r. eltkio 41. Wlslieil 42. Stuitu fiiieeoliea lo Hie nuil I enco 4U. Hnr of nnollicr color 41. liniiKlli'illvd 4:, Kciietillnn 411. (Jiimiirelii'ihl lill. l-'.xrltinintlon lo end uUcn- llon Art. Pronoun is. Dcctl an. Jnnnneii, mensuro 61. 1'ecr (Jynl'l - mnlltcr Only tho mall-order follows und Hie untrained physical .liroutoin tench that one should hold in the belly and hold out the cheat. Itcal ly qualified teacher rather show you how to lilve the belly free play and never mind about your ches.. QI'KKTIOXS AM AXKWKKS Oil, U'r. the fiurllck I have heard it said by many a person that If people only knew what a (leeY eats when it la slcu we would havo a sure cure for tuberculosis. pneumonia or uny lunK disease. Now. since I person ally have found out 1 honestly be. Ileve this too good a secret to keep, so I want to make it known thiu you that nil the deer hunts and eals when sick is nothing more thnn Wild Oarllck roots. God bless tho wild animal for this wonderful re lief to humanity. (O. C. A.) Answer Isn't it a Utile prema ture to announce that garlic is a cure for all lung disease? Your ob servation may be good hut you not tell us how you deduce that the garlic, tame or wild, cures any thing. Seasickness I have a Dr. Brady nook of clip pings selected through the years. .v.t tt doesn't contain. i because I never thought I would I . .. ...in fnf the need ll, is your iuwhihh - prevention of seasickness. (Mrs. D. A. A.) , , , Answer One of the most reliable formulas Is this: Tako of terra firma, qs. Directions: ltemain on it. If you do not care for this meth od, send stamped envelope bear ing your address and ask for In structions. At last tally I believe A modest majority of those who re ported had found my method ef fective. Chronic Itiiii"l" Kr Chronic running ear for a long time. Army discharge called it "otitis media." My pay is $30 a week, and with a family of five to support. I can't go to a specialist for treatment. (M. A. C.) Answer Otitis is medicalese for ear Inflammation, and medl.v means it is your middle ear, or what you would call your inner car, tho cavity Inside tho ear drum, where the famous hammer, anvil and stirrup bones are housed. The trouble Is usually secondary to some Infection In the nose or throat. Nose or throat trouble mut be corrected. Avoid wearing any plug in the ear canal better to let tho .nlr get in. Also expose it to sunlight. A drop of a solution ol ten grains of boric acid in an ounce of alcohol may be put in the ear each night and morning. . (Copyright, John F. Dillo Co.) Quill Points ..t.n f.... indiiv: No moro reluc tant than a Congressman appro priating other people's money. Another way to keep from grow ing old is to tell a reformer yoJ don't need It any more than ho does. i Finesse: Asking your company to stay for dinner in the hope thut they have a previous engagement. Wouldnt It bo fun to play the market If you had your hands on tho G. O. IVb wholo campaign fund!. Speech doubtless was Invented by some chap who figured the others would do the work if ho acted Im portant enough The modern typewriter lias every desirable feature exwpl cliunieler tliut will make w'K gle as in Iuiir h"ml ,v,l'" "u don't know whether lis "Ic" or "el." Kven fast modems have a limit. They don't like to hear a girl swear when she gels drunk. Fable: Once a witness before a Senate committee gave a clear and concise answer to every question. In Utopia, where all things nro perfect, they doubllesa have a tariff law that frisks tho right poo pie. AMERICANISM: Spending $110(1 for machines that will lighten labor 1(1 per cent; working 50 per cent hard er to get the things paid for. The Stein Song lay neglected und forgotten for is years. Hut no run of luck can last forever. Don't feel too Inferior. The smartest lawyers seem dumb in a group discussing fertilizer values. Amateur sport is much more pleasant. You can cll.ss the umpire and get away with 11. AUTHORIZE ASTORIA TO BRIDGE COLUMBIA ATTACKER OF TAXI MAN WILL FACE GRAND JURY WASHINGTON. Juno 11 (jT) A bill to nuthorlzu J, C. Tonbrook, mayor of Awtorla, ore., to biiilKO the Columbia river nt Antorln wi,s hIkihhI totlny by President Hoover. Tenbrook wh authorized in tho MM to eonHtruct the bridKe on he half of the city hud nuthorlty was Kianled for the fixing of tolls. I'OKTLANO, Ore., Juno 11. (fl) Kdward Tbonipson, rortluud, waa held to the Kinnil Jury yes terday on a charge of neeond de gree murder In connection with the death of Harry NordHtrotn, Taxirab driver. Thompson ' Ih alleged to huve struck Nordstrom with hla fist. I 2 13 U I WI5 U 17 S I, ? tO I , 2 73 ; T 7sr 71 7f " 7T " 1 ii jji Brisbane's Today (Continued from page one) (Continued from Paee One) jiriitfc imrt not on account of liny worldly wisdom." To liis excellent description of a typlcul Uritish diplomat the writer of tho letter adds: , "Tho day that a policy of re pression is decided on will ' mark the end of the crisis. "There is no sense or reason in comparing tho position with the Irish situation, which the . Indians quote. In Ireland we were never free to bomb towns, wipe out villages, or turn ina chlno guns on the people. In India we can, and the rebellion can be crushed the moment a decision is taken to do so. "Will we do It? I say, 'Yes, of course we will.' "The KngUsh are a kindly but determined race. I need not tell you that, in addition to their justice, kindliness and their mercy, their critics be lieve them to he capable of ex treme cruelty when the occa sion demands It. It is a mis taken belief. "How much further the trou ble will go In India depends on how long we delay taking re- pressive decisions." The man who writes this is well informed, not guessing, and he knows his own country. The llii ish will bo good natured as long as thoy can do so salely. After that, machine guns and airplanes will convince Mo.oon.iioo Asiatics thai Ihcy must not rebel against a hand ful of Knglisliineu. TOtid miles away. When King Carol came back, ubandnninc (be invu nf truvel una offered to make up with his neg lected wire, the liiimanians. accord ing to press dispatches, delighted, danced in tho streets. All that is their business. Theirs to choose a king. If they choose, and the kind of a king that they want. nut let us be glad that, thus far. The final test or chivalry Is to get rid of u feminine hook agent without wishing she were 11 man for about lw minutes. Blessed Is the laboring man. When you meet him ho doesn't try to sell you anything. It's rather hard to understand how the poor widow arrested for bootlegging contrives to havo ten children too young to work. If anything commonly used ns a hootch container Is contrary to law, ji certain bachelor of our acquaint ance is subject to confiscation. Laundries Join the campaign ixgainst soft-collar .'hlrts. There's no fun In wrecking an opponent who can't put up a stiff resistance. Correct this sentence: "I en Joyed your party." said the bridge fiend: "especially tho Interest ing chatter nt tho other players." (Copyright. 1H30. Publishers Syndicate). no League of Nations, or World Court, can make it the business of Uncle Sam to send over men and money, in case anybody should at tempt to interfere with tile now king, Carol. Russia thinks she needs Ru mania, if we were in (lie original League ol' Nations, and Itussia should attack Rumania, we should be told just hnw many men and dollars we must send to keep King Carol on his throne. f Hankers were "in the market" yesterday "steadying slocks." Not long ago some bankers worn In the market, unslcadying slocks by dumping new securities, ten, twen ty, forty million new shares in a day. It Is their turn to do some steadying. Our shipments of goods lo for eign counliies for April fell off SI'Mi.oim.ooo. We lost nearly $(!, mio.niiu j business with Canada alone In that one month. This should persuade Washing ton to think earnestly about the new tariff. If you don't let others buy from you, you can't sell to them. Do Yon Remember TRY vrmc a " (From files of the Ma.,() ,su Chlcngo (i. o. p starts balloting fr' "71 nominee, with deatUoeu' Oeorgo Clrlgsby ot Cen( fills ,n lie with ...1 ""Till p ' i""tit:cu atlil ') 1. business end up. It expioj- blows hat from hl bead . J? damage. 0 r"rnival opens o7 navn , Square, using partf P Dave, Tt JLIovd 1v 1 liamson please as iuw ciJ; ' of Koclelv u,.,l,.ii,. "-"mlUn i.e at rag,, "Medford Caruso" to .in Presbyterian church chicken net. . . U1 End of gasoline ahortage insH, i niiftll I I' A ltd ATA (From files of the Mail Tribal UHIIO J I. 11)10 Ashland turns down apnlicati of John It. Allen of Xew & trolley franchise, i.v tlon called "triumph for mobaci ism and a slap for progress." Good roads expert visits clv vnllnv ' r Athen Stock company t0 here all summer. Mew Xatatoriuni to be upn. soon on ltiversido avenue. , .1. Court Hall s suffer!,,,. tnn light attack, of what' the -(loin say is. rheumatism; t UNi0WN STORIES HICAVKIl SIKA DOW By laiy (imliani Bonner ,"1'vb -Uiraed the time back Ih oyeninB,';, Bind the Little uia Kj Clock. "I thoupi we hail been p ing so quick: lately, anil mi great illslann that we mid like a change. t are going to tal. a drive." As he said th. two horses an carriage with s-'ats in it canv along. There was driver in th front seat, th Little Black Clot got into the .second seat and Joh: and Peggy In the third, Ki'ttm where tho Little Blac; Clock sat he could turn around speak to them. " Or sometimes he spoke to I'v driver. "Wo , may not make it e.round," the driver faltl, "If v stop and look at the views" "Well, we won't hurry," said tli Llttlo. lllack Clock. The driv was driving a pair o( brotc horses and they wore nettlnc ovf their harness to keep off annoyin- little flies. Tliey were taking one of :ti nlcest drives In the nclghliorhond around Heaver Meadow It called. There were some pretty vle along tho way some woods vW: they passed, a nice view aero" the valley, and a creek along lh side of which Ihcy drove for pa' of the distance. Then, too. thfr were three tall, handsome trees olm trees and everyone alvt liked to stop and admire these fi' trees. So the driver had meant that they stopped and admired th' sights they could not really f' mound Heaver Meadow ami back before dark. f How strange it did seem having gone around III ''B without stopping. Hut the children loved tt' drive around l'.caver Mcadf Thev could see everything sol" fertl, even the expression the faces . of the turkeys wn. lived on one of the farms t passed. Tomorrow "The Heavers" Mrs. Susan Arnold of Least"' Knglnml. lost her shoe in the i on the main street and Is surofi village hoard. Paris tailors have aerced ' charge men witJi more Mian waist measurements a l" -!' ' . ' advance for their simsiaii MUTT AND JEFF Maybe It Was His Aunt Jake ' : ' ' R RI in FISHER MAN VUHO SAfS THAT , RPAT,N6 CAN'TS V I JACK S ' ( NO' J, EN f SHARKEY CAM'T "AUNG!) .HASHARK? i T A M i., T I I i-i . THHI Ml. I h m n i r n i j r n 1 1 i r w . AW lor wond.).