Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 08, 1930, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., July 08, 1930, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextP3TJE FOUR TifEDT'ORD MSn. TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,' OREOOX, TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1930. - Bedford Mail Tribune Dallr and Bundar '. rubiiibtd tn MCnFOBD ?B1NI1S0 CO. si-ir-is n. Kit Bt. torn ri . ROBERT W. RUIII-. EJIlor . BUMIHB BMITU, Mannar An Independent Newspaper KMtnd u aeeond rltil Bitter It Mfctfofd, Oreion, undef Act of Mush S, UTS. BiiBscRircioN bates Br Mill In Adfanre: Dilli, ullll Hundir, rear tr.to Dally, will sulMiar, aonin. ........ .', , . nuir, without Hiuvur. w... t.s tu KiiIaml. 111117, wiliHiui nuinr, uuuui. ...... . Sunday, on year Hy Carrier, In Adranee Medford, Ashland, Jaeaumllk, Central Point, rnoenli, Talent, Old Hill end on lllsliir: Dally, wlili Sunday. Bonth .T5 Dally, without Hilnday, month 65 Dally, without Sunday, one year T.Ou Dally, with Sunday, one year 8.00 All term , ewn in ednnee. miirlil piper of the rlly of Bledford. urttclal piper of Jietson County. HKMBER (IF THE ASKuXMATKl) PRESS Heeelflnl Pull Letted Wire gerrle It Anoeliled I'rew Is eiclushely entitled to the we for publication of all nrwa dhpatcties credited to It or oUierwIe eretllted In tills piper, and aim to the local news published heraln. All rights for publication of apeclal dipatehea herein are also rawed. MKMBF.R OK TUB UN1TKU PBEIVJ HCMBRK OK AUDIT BURKAU OK CIRCULATIONS A. B. C. aferage circulation for six nootlia mdlnt March 31, 11) .111, vai 4322. Hilly iterate dhlrlbiitlon for ill Bonus) to March 31, 1H30 4 II7S. Present net paid A. U. C. 4450., Present press run, 4905.' ' 1 Adrerlislng llepfesentatltes M. C. MIHIKNBEN at 1'OMPANT ' Olflces In New York, Chleaio, lletrolt, Ian Francisco, Loi AnKelea, Seattle, I'otrlind. Ye Smudge Pot (By Arthur. Porry) In theao purls, In the. punt, silv ern! minor happeninKs have been labelled -"historical." but they nl wnys lurnedout to be hysterical. Antl the promoters never knew un til the vote! were counted thut the attendnuce was duo to curiosity limtend of enthusiasm for tho cause. " - ; ' ' i Lost week 0 comet missed tho etimh' by. a niero 8,000,000 miles, nceitrdlnv to the ustronomers. In everyday life), thin terrific distance (teems sufc enough, but in tho realm, aloft,' It win a narrow squeak. Ah n matter of fact, It was Just a hulr and a red. ono In the scientific world. Oiyi mlKht sayi Maw Earth had hor left- hind fender flicked, by a commodious auto Hinge speeding south. ARLINGTON, July 6 Tho Rlorl hur, uproarious, flamdomus Fourth has alrendy been. Celebrations ttt Volition find Heppner wcro success, lul and well nt'iunded. (ClllUum L'ounty News.J Wherein, a now void Is -hurled, In tho wldu open ipaces. ( , : A. '-new Instrument,' called the flilroscope' hns boon Invented, which enables n doctor to seo thru a' man. - It Is. quite ft; rift, and a ureal compliment to huinun lime nully, hut It does a poorer Job than a woman can do, be her nge nine or 00. : ' Our blondes are freckling, to bent tho dlckons, In tho, prevailing bright glttro of Old Hal Harry Monro Is bock from Kan sas, where he narrowly escaped starvation, and could nut sleep nights, for fear of cyclones, lie repurts the farmers In tho snme distress ns 1''. fjybeo, tho J'vllle serf. Mr. Moore could hardly keep from, bawling n tho downtrodden tillers narrated tho trouble they were having with tho carburetors o( thole Cadillacs. . lis attributes tho misery to the Hoover adminis tration nnd. the law grado of rum dispensed In "Hleedlng Kansas." On afternoon, ha visited a thresh ing machine, and suw an uwmlicd agriculturist discharge a hlned man for coming to work without put ting on u necktie. Mr. Moore was glad to get hnck to the valley, where tho food Is not so rich ns In the poverty-stricken aroas, and tho water Is worth swigging. JOIIRXAMHTIO TUIAF,8 (Avon, Mont,, Uei-uld) Last week, In a few copies of our paper, wo published n 1 story telling, of tho death of the Rev. John U. White. It ramn through reliable sources, but just us tlie wheels of tho press were turning we had a call stating that tho story wus unverified. Wo stopped tho press, pulled out the story, put in another story nnd proceed ed. But the regrettable part Is that wesmlssetl n big scoop, for when the Herald reached its readers, except for a half dnsen early few, Mr, White had passed away. Press dispatches state thnt Miss Vivian Duncan, of stage and film note. Is suffering from a black eye and a red nose, the result of not ducking a flurry of rlght-handod swings, flung by hn ardent admir er. Mliui lnincnn and her sister formerly lived on the Jacksonville rond and once sung a duet In the Onk Gmvo schoul house. Hurb Is fume! The nrdent admirer did not even get his hair musHed and, by his deeds, got his mime In the pupees. for the first time. There Is nothing timet, to be done almtit hint - the enveman- except to pray Ihul he will meet a lady with dynamite In her fists, nnd suffi cient gumption to strike buck, when the romance within his soul becomes rambunctious. It Is pos siblebut barely so thnt the bruised beuuty hns n male friend ' who thinks he can catch the "cnve-hion" nnd apply u mauling, "MIm Oolille Ornhnm spent Tuesday afternoon and evening at home, but did not nee her mm her" O'lnlsted News), tlood Inten tions rebuffed again, . James flrlove, ot Prospect, who" recently met up with pneumonia, now has a f4no accordion with n chromatic ncnle. The owner's fin era are too pudgy to Jump from chromo to rhromn, causing his A DISGRACEFUL Til? opposition of the Semite' iiisurxfuU to tlie nuval reduc tion hill, is typical of 'this crowd of pestiferous trouble makers, who are consistent in only one tiling- to do everything in their power, to einhiirras iintl harass the President. Their demand for all the correspondence between this coun try and (Jreat Britain, rejjardinn the naval reduction bill, is just ns insincere, as tJieir op osition to the inuiisure, on the ground that it (fives nothing to the 1'nited Ktatcs and everythinu THEY pretend to want only the facts this correspondence contains, lint lliey don't give a rap for the facts, for they already have them. This was shown wheu Senator liced of Pennsylvania, offered to give any or all' of them these facts, if they were Welti in confidence. Senator .Johnson rose in typical demagogic wrath and scorned such an offer, fin the ground that the people of this country were entitled to know the truth concerning the pact. Naturally. For the facts are not what Senator Johnson wants, lie wants the privelege of broadcasting them, to gain some political prestige for himself, and embarass the adminis tration. . IT is an open secret in Washington that these facts, do not concern the naval treaty itself, but are indiscreet comments,, made by Ambassador Dawes', regarding certain prominent statesmen in Kngland. If these were broadcast to the' world, they would create such a furore in Kngland, that the signing of the nnval treaty would be impossible, Ambassador Dawes would probably be recalled, nnd President "Hoover would have an added burden to carry. ' ' .,... MOIlKOVlirt tlie insurgent senators know very well, that Prcuiilniit llniiver is under tin obliL'itl ion. direct or implied. lo make public this correspondence. Ever since the time of Washington, every American .President, has withheld facts con cerning the details of international agreements, whenever he regarded their publication as contrary to the public interest, anil the country's welfare. ': Hut Hie people of the country as it whole tM not. realize this. Husiness conditions are bad. There is widespread unrest and discontent.- Senator ,lohnsnii, nbl'ewd politician that he is, realize that in making this demand, he cannot lose. If the President grants the demand, the treaty is beaten; if he doesn't grant it, then he and bis unserupulous colleagues,, can make the welkin ring, about )iov: the President, refuses lo take the people of this country into his'ctrtil'idenee, regarding the secret committments-of this pact,, when no one realizes better than he, that there are none. ',..', ., , " ' ' '''it . '; A.- :';.. ' TII.K situation, wo repent, is perfectly typical of the Senate insurgent' group, and the low estate tO'.which tho Upper House of" congress has fallen. 'The! real statesmen in it, the members, sitieerely interested in what is, best for this country, rather than what is politically, advantageous to themselves, can be counted" on the fingers of ono hand. ' ','. SMALL wonder, PresiiJcukIooYcr. has decided .ho cannot, a: ford to take, his scheduled trip to this 'const, but must stay on the job through the summer on the liapidan. Conditions would be difficult enough under tho best circumstances. Hut when, lidded to unavoidable eco- noinio and political complications, tho President has a Senate that is dominated by a wilful minority, seeking his' political' downfall, and interested in' nothing else, to enjoy any real holiday is simply out of the question,. ' - "- '. ''.;'!. THKRli has been nothing more shameful and disgraceful in recent political history, than the tactics of this senate group toward President Hoover nnd particularly toward this naval reduction treaty. If their opposition were sincere, there would bo no just cause for complaint.- Honest differences, of opinion concerning the treaty, should he expected. 1 Hut tho plain truth is tho only honest opposition comes from the Hig Nuvy men, who want, some of that added billion dollars, that, the defeat of this measure will, force the taxpayers of this country to spend. ! ' ' The insurgents are supporting them, not because they also want' a big navy, but because they will support anything, or do anything, that w'ill directly tho President of tho United Stales, and rentier, his effort to further world peace nnd restore prosperity, more difficult. GOOD NEWS FOR LAST .ukIU'8 nnnourn'omont of tho cannery pvwo for Cali fornia pours pontiiins uooil news for Mt'dford and tho Hojue II ivor valloy. , IJcpuuku of tho provailinR fall of commodity prices, local growers feared a cannery price far below that of recent years. A maximum between and $40, would not have been unexpected. MUTT AND JEFF UST6M TO TMIS - PASfROLC I fROBBERS STIC VJP A A f- INCRLrSl. 'SMUGGLES l umr iP Vf."i A af1 i ' Wilrrs wal a i Bankam set almost )rZ ) cteAw up almost A Q v work if Vou -vLN)-P0L L V -A aim't. that p-1 -:;nJNK'-'0F that, P -Ty 5 V- S f,S " n --t awful? , -JiIlLrr ' ' s1 - ' y X h : vi- A'fllt f-KT I ,"v' '. Mi EXHIBITION with perhaps a month's rest or indirectly annoy anil thwart SOUTHERN OREGON It's Nicer Work If They Don't Get You Hut the maximum for No. 1 grade is $48, which will prob ably mean approximately $45 in Southern Oregon. This assures a trood profit for local growers, who decide to sell to canneries, and, it also indicates a firm market for pears in Eastern auctions. - With such prices and with what promises to be one of the largest crops in local history,, the year 19:)0, so dark in other purls of the country, should have something more than a silver lining, in this part of the world. Personal Health Service By William Brady, M. D. etirjrff lttn nefUlnlnf to Denoml beiltb ind Hill t imvered by Or. Bridy If t lUmped telf wklressed infelup b wtelosed. Lttten iliould be brief tntl written In Ink. Owing to tlie Urge number of litten receded only fev can be inswered deft. No reply no b ttudt to tpurlM not eoafvruiiif to iaftruelioot. AddrtM Dr. fflUlim Brady In cart of Tha Mall Trlbuoa. M ICIHCAIj TRKATMF.XT VKKSl'S Kl HCKItV FOK Jt'OIKNAL I lA'CH A lai'tfo metropolitan clinic or clique uf do'tor repbrta (to the profession that a permanent cure 1h obtained in lettH than 60 per cent of caHeH of duode nal ulcer by opera tion, and thut nee ondary g a 8 t r o jujenal ulceration (thnt means a new ulcer ut the Htte of the Hhort-clrcult union of Htomnch and Intestine be low the Kite of tne duodenal ulcer) occurs in fl third of the cases op erated upon. ' Not no Rood, connldorlnff the claims many perfectly deft opera torn wake for huikIcuI treatment n hkii In.Mt medical treatment; yet not ho bad, considering the fact that In Komo of the HUrfs'loal canes the operation Ih done as an emer Kency menHure.or even ns 'a hint resort after medical trenljiient has -proved inadequate or neglect has brought thd patient to a gmvo condition. These data may be taken oh nn Impartial, honest Index of tho vt fectl venetw bf ' HurRery in peptic ulcer. . .' Kqually fair data on the effec tiveness of medical treatment In dicate that in actual practice ap proximately HO per cent of cases of duodenal ukec (! out.' of 10 cases of peptic ulcer are duodenal) are permanently cured. f My .per-.' sonal bollef is that by the Intelli gent application of our - newer IcnuwledKO of rtutrjtion and .thera peutics tho effectiveness of ordi nary medical treatment of -ulcer will be considerably Increased, no thut from now on such, cases will remain medical cases juritlp somfc complication or emorRencV "Aiakes them surgical cases or' Until a careful coufse of medical treat ment fails lo give satln(ut:tlon, An it is none of th patient's business what those cb?np 11 cation si nr (.tnerucnev conditions- may be. that call for suiRical interveiition.i we shall pass over theiiibe, exntti copt to say that tho pnUent lindir bettep leave nil such'pvorrying to j hiH doctor V, : - 1 --t My tho way, any oQ -who, anun-f ho iryinK to aecme wjneiner j.a have medical or surgical, treatment for peptic ulcer should first rnakf) sure he has nn ulcer. The joke Is 'not so much on tho doctor' if htr makes a mistake in dlunnoKis, nor on tho HurRoon If ho conuludes to call IiIh work t exploifilory. . Tho joke Is very much oil the patient if his trouble, happens to be 'Just a duodenal ulcer complex due to excessive use of tobacco. One. luck I less sufferer tried various kinds ot treatment for nicer lor iwcmy flve years, then learned that 1)0 had no ulcer but a chronic chole cystitis (Rail-bladder trouble), In not a few cases recurring, appen dicitis has masqueraded as duode nal ulcer. Nowadays the - X-ray pictures, following barium test meal, help considerably in the diagnosis, tho the opinion of tho. physician who has studied the case Is at least as welRhty In tho final decision as nny X-ray. evidence can be and nny one who pins faith to unsupported X-ray evidence lays, himself open to serious error, whe ther he submits to operation or not. ' X-ray examination with the aid of the barium meal (barium serves simply to outline the stom ach and Intestine In the negative) is of great value In checking the progress of the ease under medical treatment, nnd such check is now made reRiilarly at six month inter vals by doctors who Rive peptic ulcer cases careful and successful treatment. (JI.'KSTIONS AMI- ANSWERS , WIlltrlclil'H Ollllllient III Liquid Form Many persons who have rlnar worm of (ho teot (athlete's Itch, (oe itch. tricophytoHis) find the now well known WliKfiold's oint ment nn effective remedy, but ob- hrclene. nut to dUetw. dlunoili or treatment Ject to" the, annoyance of using a greasY salve. Annoying it may be, but it Is mure efficacious than any liquid can be. However, 'hitfleld himself has given a formula for a liquid which may be used in the daytime, tho the salve is still best for use at night. The liquid for mula, is as follows: Benzoic acid...: i ..l drams Salicylic acid 1 dram Acetone 1 ounce Diluted alcohol, enough to make 4 ounces. This may be aifplled two or three times daily, taking care to let it dry thoroly before putting on tho Htockings again. Dr.' Fred Wise finds that whei'o patients are unable to use unsightly prepara tions, a plain solution of salicylic acid In alcohol, from 10 to 15 per cent strength. Is satisfactory, if applied three times a day. Now If I may put in a word of homely advice, I; think that if there is any difficulty about get ting the alcohol, one might still find considerable relief from the a ppll cation each night of plain Whitfield's ointment, or even plain salicylic acid ointment, say 25 to 30 grains of salicylic acid in one ounce of plain ointment base such as half lanolin ami half petrola tum. Caffeine Habit Kor the past' two years I have had the habit of drinking ono or two glasses of (a proprietary soda fountain beverage) every day. ' Have been told this Is injurious.' inasmuch as It contains "dope." Please advise me about It. (L.CJ.) Answer, I advise you to give It up and drink any plain fruit Juice beverage, such as lemonade, grape Juice, etc. However, the stuff con tains no "dope." It contains only 'a small dose of caffeine, about the same quantity as you get in a cup of this terrible concoction they .call "coffee" In the great American quids lunch. I should not "recom- mi end Indulging In even JweaJt ttt'a! or. coffee ns you take the 3roprie- tury beverage. Communications Tlie First Clock In Oregon, To the Editor: , Among the many show windows on the streets of Ashland on July 4th, wherein, pioneer relics were exhibited, rwas one showing relics of 18-13. . . Chief among these relics wus the. first clock ever brought to Oregon. Its history Is given in the following poster- which was shown with the clock while It was on exhibition: ' Jonathan Frost clock, mnde . In Boston, Mass., In 1841 nnd shipped (o Oregon by sailing vessel. Property originally of Jason l.ee, the first mission ary (o come to Oregon, com ing ns- early ns 1S34. In 184.1 this clock was purchased from Jason Lee by Lindsay Apple gate and hns been a cher ished possession of the Ap plegate family for 8.7 years. It Is still marking time. Strange ns it may nppear no mention has been mndo ot the 1843 window, which shows how slow people aro .to grasp or ap preciate tho real value of such relics. Tho great immigration of 1843 wns tho first to follow tho missionaries, and wns the imnil gVation which Americanized Ore gon. Surely relics of 18-13 are of eiiual. if not greater, value nnd Importance than relics brought to Oregon nine years -later. ' For real historic value, relics of 1843 should come first. CITIZEN. (Xnme on file). Ileppner. American opened swhnmlng pool to for l'.t.ln season. Legion public MA1L.TRIBUNE DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACItOSS I. La rife r a mitt. ant in u mm til C. t:snTii pro- ' II. Ulnl of Tril lium iilamatrtv it. Keenly u.Oii live It. itelMunt 1st. re Jul dlfflt 1 1. .Mlllltir IS. C'emimiilOQ IV. Fur wart. V. Mullirr ot Cut lor nutl r till m St. i I it 1 1 it. II ii co i a. At Hint tlm Item of uruji ert j i. IUa.Otlll.lt 3t. t-'uriMlit:t food U. Mill lull Si. sMiittrulllit Solution 'of Yesterday' Puzzlo HOlEnEDTDA SnAlS HIE S E R rUue a s hUsIpoTr E L All CQMTgTA LDOAiSlf PL E ASlIfff D I TjO Pfl sIeUrotmri venI1be K fE R Iff ElWlSTrl A N P E N EtTlRjAT kf JONA lE EIRlSnP E SURA RAT aiVcEIdIaIcit o ra lTE S 1 S IT tNETIURAL' H EOA RIE A SllR EjBllB A p7ilMM jjs i eIIr aTTs e d lgUN6llTjl EEflCAftD ARM LfeflRl OTSffTNE IaImIoieIsUs a s sTyUlTe p ai. Ohem - 3. Uttlt of weld lit 60. Bender cupnblt ih. (j.rlKht pole it. Ullll lea I klu . IS. KxUl la. Forest R-rowllii U. Metric land 64. JUennluir . , nn'iisurfs DOW H , 4ft. .Neiulilinrijr I, OrltiRleil wnraliisr party fabric III, llttnil covering I. Kxpngeit to H. A itrrlba . , jiuMIe vlvtr To Z324. 2f 30 31 ......... 32. yijfe - 33 mjp 34 ::0'4 : 35, ;. 3J "i3T3f"4o7F . ' ''tV'A ' V;y ' 42 ;iimMi:4A 4-3 .-. 44- 4S 4L. 47 Wv4$ -. 44 'm ; : SO .SI S2 .:-. A'ft, . 'W 11 11 r" " W Brisbane's Today" (Continued from page one) (Continued from Page One) ypstiit.jcitteyi t e-d Sherlock Iltilinljs a;ijail( ..Hint hng .be conie jiui'f. of tiiV-EftgMHk'4tfg-iiijijliy ami died; a' belie voV "in .sjiij-itutilisimii,-f' . . What; IT any'tliing,' does' "h'c think of spirituiilisui now? '1' Is lie seleetiii!! sonic efli'tU medium i'liroiijfti. wlioin lie may tell friends! on' earth, that lie "is very happy? ... Does he remember this, earth, or anything'-about it, or is nil that as vanne as the..' months spent on earth, 'before : -birth f Mediums will get many mes sages, . but wo shall not hear from Onnnn Doyle. President Hoover says, rec ommending' the agreement. un der which, our navy would be regulated by the wishes of Kngland, France, and Japan thut it is. "folly to think we can out-build all other nat ions." The president knows best, of course. But England, when she had tha money, hnd uo difficulty in out building all other nations, includ ing this nation. (We have the money now, why can't we do It? Is there any good reason In ad dition to the reason (lint Oreat Britain does not wish-it? If tho: British hadn't outbuilt nil other nations In battleships nnd swift cruisers before 1!I14, the former kaiser wouldn't he in Hoi lnnd now. nnd King (leorge would not be in Buckingham palace. Brit ish ships blockaded- dei'many, nnd incidentally, bossed us. ' ' Suppose you suddenly learned t. PronotiK Lent 10. ne who prlei Into olhen' butlneii 11. Irlileicent srm IS. Articles of lic lluf It. hlinrl J nc id SI. Small particle S3, butrli illalcrl ot tha Hoeri 4. Fall of: tuinx ti. fay aitentloo lo S8. Molk SI). HeiiJcr tllegl Iilo SO, erring oat 31. Jtude house it. Fliotouraphlo Instrument 34. Market 37. F I xeil charee 89. Borders on 40. Drltttlei 41. Parti of a golf course . 44. Father 47. K.iuulHj , , 44. biciuor lit. Iiiirtro cluck l Lotulon 61. liare being Vf IHIr.lim . A choi pint? place of tbt 1 811 sraelllea C, Amerlrao u Indian, fl. Trigonometri cal ronptioni 9. bmmett - that your grandmother used lo walk a tight rope on one loot, har other foot- held high in the air. You'd be shocked. But yon would not be ns serious ly shocked as ten million British old ladies, male and -female, sud denly Informed that Queen Mary actually smokes cigarettes. She smokeB only two, one after luncheon, one 'alter tea. But she does smoke. . - - Her marvelously complicated Vic torian hats, - skirts below her ankles, stately carriage, dignified expression cannot make the horri fied millions forget the three dreadful- words Queen Mary smokes. ' .- .."--N o w York's commission on "noise nbatement" reports thnt -the irregular, continuous roar of n great city reduces human efficiency and tires' nerves. . That explains the fact that suc cessful men nearly always come from the country. Hove your chil dren to the country If you can. . Experiments prove that workers work harder, wear themselves out more ..rapidly, accomplish, less. while exposed to sudden - loud noises. Tho sudden bursting of a blown up puper . bag causes more pres sure on the brain than nltro-glycer- ine- or morphine, which cause higher pressure than any other drugs.- Yesterday, wheat reached a new low price, for the third time within a , month, dropping to eighty-eight and a quarter cents a bushel . in Chicago. It was predicted in this column some time ago that the arrival ot July let would bring a crisis in wheat. Experienced dealers believe that the government farm board has made matters worse by discourag ing normal liquidation of the curry jiver. But that cannot ne proved The farm board now beseeches farmers to plant less wheat. That will suit- Canada. 6 66 Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia In 30 minutes, checks a Cold thi first day, and checks Malaria in three days. -. j ' C6G Also in Tablets Do Yon Remember? TE.V TEAItS.AOO TODAY (From files of the Mall Trlbune.4, July 8, 1920 r Council clamps 1 114 on use of city water supply. Omaha Bryan urumis Nominee Cox as "wet candidate. County stnrts work on road from Med ford to Trail. Klslity autos- visit Crater Ijike in day.. . i City excited by report that plane drops near Tulent. First forest fire ot season in Butte Falls district. Republican central committee of county reports on "tile Tammany menace." TWENTY TEARS AGO TODAY (From flies' of the Moll Tribune.) July 8, 1910 Porter .7, Nett defeats Ban Peerson at tennis on Oultdala courts. . Editorial. "Is Roosevelt -a Mys tery or a Sham?" Films of Jetfries-.lolinson battle barred in many cities. Work to start on new Hulel Medford at Main and Ivy streets. Triweekly stage service, to Crater I.aku to start. Clarence Noe was in from Ills farm today for a few hours. . Howard Bros, buy Sixth tint Central corner and will erect laiKe building. rkJ. llaJBCUEr WEATHER'S JOKES (By Mary Graham Bonner) Old Weather Mall, the .'Little Black Clock. John and I'eggy and the pilot were taking a ride In lli;' plane wime lip oid Weather Mail was talking about his children. "Yes," ho con tinued, "1 have m a n y children. Now when ' a lot of my cloud chil dren decide they need a good rest in the fall of the year they wrap tlie old family cloudy blanket around thou) and their your -earth people may, be sure-there will not be. a frost They: Jieep the cold from the earth. ,; . . ''But how :ye' all love lo fool iieople.'-.. To-, be sure, we play our games according to certain rules, but my cloud children can get up set just as people do.- "Then there are my dear llltlo hail-stone grandchildren wearing their cost nies of- Ice and -snow. "They don't care for the win ter time so much as they do for the summer strange though that may seem -and 'they like to go hack to-the sarne old places year after year. They like the daytime best. . ,-- . "There are my cloud children who wear dark clothes lined wifjfc silver." .- "Yes, I've heard of them clouds with- silver linings," said Peggy. "flood! I'm glad you've heard of them. Oh, I've such a great, great many children. ' Some of them are wild and stormy in their ways. But wait! Listen! "If we stay right here in tho plane we can hear two of 'them talking. They have such t good lung, power. They told me they'd give you a' treat. 1' hope you'll think it is a treat! ; "Do you suppose, Little Black Clock, you could take thai- long trip tomorrow or the next day or the next so John nnd I'eggy could hear these two children of mine?" "What about It?'! the Little Black Clock asked. "I can put off that other trip for awhile." i "Let's hear them," -said John. Tomoj-row "Fire and Waler Friends." - JOHN H. LOCK Painting Decorating; Fine Interior Work a Specialty Phone 118 By BUD FISHED 1 7 -S ntelodlm to be botched.