Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 12, 1930, Image 12

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Medford mail tribune., December 12, 1930, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWELVE - MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1930. 1 I i ;. t 1 Medpord Mail Tribune rutllih by MTPrOltU I'M NT l NO CO. 18-iT-JS N. Kir bU PfaOM T5 KOHKHT W. KUHL, Editor I, SUli-TKB SMITH, Mtntgcr An Indtpendcnt Nmptpv Knttred at tewod din Mttr tt Uedford, Oregua, uodtr Act of Much 8, 1878. Sl'KaCKIPTION HATII8 ty Will--In Atitirit: Pslijj, vltb BurJij, ynr IT.60 ItaUy. vltb Bundiy, north Pally, wlllwut ttiuuliy, ynr 0.50 Dally, without Buwlijr, month Buwltf, orw year 2.00 By Curler, In Atftancc Hertford, AliUnd, larisoMilli, Cenlrtl Fulnl, TboeiUs, Ttleot, Mold Hill and oo Hiztmay: lUUy, vith Sunday, month f .TS flatly, Ithuut Bunday, month C5 Dally, without 8unday, one year T.00 Dally, Him Sunday, one year 6.00 All terms, cash In advance. Official paper of the City of Mtdford. Official paper of Jackson County. MEM HER (IF TI1R ABSOCIATTll I'lII'.Hfl Kfrtlrli mil Lfawd Wire Hertlre tbt AuorlalMt Pren it eieliiibely entitled to the UM for publication of all atvt ditpatchea ei edited to it or oilierwht credited In thl paper, ind alto (o the local newt pulilitlied herein. All right for (MiblleatioD of iptclil dispaUbet feereln are also reserved. MBMHKR OP" AUDIT BIJKKAU OK CIlU'bXATIONH HKUHKIt OK TUB UNITKD I'BKSU Adrerthlnc Keprwentatlvrit M. C. M0UKN8KN COMPANY Offlcea In Nr York, Chicago. Unroll, flan rwclieo, Loa Anvelei, Seattle, Portland. Ye Smudge Pot (y Arthur Perry),- ; .4 Many roport they have honrd Ihc .toot-toot of tho Hill linos in the distance, nnd the 'price of sage brush lots will .rise accordingly. May tho blessed 'event be rushed. Tho Hill. lines ruthlessly seize the power sites tor the electrification of their routes, and this will spoil the fishing in the Rogue.' The Rogue, and the fish tnereaf, must he saved for our children's chil dron and tho civic Improvement flubs of Portlnnd. A box car never has the slender lines of a fishing pole. O save the fish! O! save the Rogue! 'REPORT COLORS OP DOL LAR MILS NOT FAST" (Chlco, f'ui., Knterprlse.) But the dollar, ItRelf,' retains its old time speed. iin was fo jriit;s (Portland Journal) I read the Oregonian every morning, simply because there is no other morning paper to read, and I long ago ncnulrod the hnblt of rending a papor at breakfast time. . I always read the editorials, and attribute- a large pnrt of my indi gestion trouble , to the inana piffle I have to wurio through on the editorial page of the .Oregonlun. i - "PROMINENT ATTORNEY LOOKED LIKE A PUMPKIN" (Put. Med. Ad) Suit will be filed for t9, 000. 000. 000, 000, ODD, 000. Tho Ellsworth Chamber of Com merce Luncheon club' will . out tomorrow, .for. .the . first . time in "everul weeks. (Ellsworth, Mo., Times.) Cousins of the luto starv ing Armenians, Prohibition enforcement officers report that the Yulo supply of hootch has been landed 'on Cali fornia sands. Hotter lute than never, and scores will be glad to henr It. A fresh breeze flitted over the city and valley this am., attaining tho velocity of a 16-ycnr-old girl golngvafter a head' of lettuce In a .high-powered auto, - und wus as fresh as an Ashland ehlek. The husband was alleged to have knocked bis wlfo over tho kitchen sink on oneoccusion when he was said to bnve flown Into n runge. (Los Angeles Herald.) Good Judg ment. . OTIlliltWINR OK. ' ( liCgnl Jocumeni ) hc fB sullen, menn, irrltnhlo. morbid, disagreeable, nnsty, gruesome, eool, hitler,' Jealous, '. heckling, picayunlsh, lonth some, Insulting, brazen,' mlser . ly. gluttonlsh, temperamental, selfish, contemptuous, tnntten- -. live, uncivil and Inconsiderate, "He Is u rising young baritone, nnd it la tho humble opinion or the writer, thut tho Interests of hu manity would be better served ir immediate steps wore taken to cure him of vocal defects tho chief nnd only one being, that be can't sing a lick" (Hellvlew Times.) Frank, candid, and plain enough. It developed that the missing stove-lid had , been erroneously eaten for a puncake. "Mrs. went to Eugene Tuesdny to hi dressed by a phy sician" (Mill Creek Notes.) They used to go to physicians to he treated. It Is charged that this col. Is mud at 'the Vnlverslty of Oregon. Far b It, We are considerably disgusted with a student-body and ulumnl Hint remain as dormant as a bunch of bumps on a log, while a trio of osmpus politicians raise hell with football coaches. "Old Oregon" Is now fretting for fear Dr. Hpears, regarded ss one of the lending conches of the land, by no less an authority than Knute Itorkne, will hie himself to Cali fornia. A number of mysterious accidents havo happened to him. Dr. Hpears has apparently come lo the conclusion thnt the three causes of the contlnuul stream of annoyances make themselves scarce, or he will do likewise, personally. Just to exhibit neu trality between the higher Inslllu tlons of learning, the Oregon (Hate college football stiuad will never amount to anything us coast cham pions until they get a modern line conch. They have everything else. The Portland Journal has pro duced figures to show there are ten ttonpl. t' verir square mil In OroinrVAjijusor, them standing on LET'S HAVE THAT EVIDENCE A HOLT n week ago, to secure it -recount of ballots in the rc rent mayoralty contest, the 1-Vhl forces, under the banner of the (inod tiovernnieut League, filed the folluwiiip; formal fliai-cs against the men and women cnmposiiiji the count ini; boards in the Oakdale and West Minli'onl precincts.: That the members of tho counting board In said precincts willfully, tulsely and fraudulently miscounted the ballots cast ill ralil precincts lor tho office of mayor, and counted a large num ber of votes which wero cast for tho contestant In favor of tho enntestee, to-wft: 40 votes or more, nnd the said counting hoard returned and gave out that the said K. M. Wilson received 219 voles cast in said precinct mid that the contestant, Kurl II. Fehl, received 148 voles therein, when In truth and in fact said Karl H. Fehl, contestant herein, received 188 votes or more in said pre cinct, und the said conlestee. E. M. Wilson, received 170 votes or loas in said precinct, and in truth und in fact the said contestant received a majority of all the votes cast In said precinct. As wo remarked at the time, these charges were specific oiiiiiihIi and if proved to be true, then the guilty members of the count iii).' boards should receive the maximum punishment the law jirovidcs. ' Hut we ALSO remarked, that if these charges proved to be I'NTIfl'IC, to be merely trumped up, with no evidence to sup port them, on the pitiiililiiij; chance that such a close election iniu'ht he reversed Ihrounh innocent and unavoidable errors in tnhulutkyi, then'the least the do would be to pay for the expense thus foisted on the taxpay ers, nnd publicly express their re-srets, to those members of the couiitinj; boards; whose honesty, intetrrity and tfood faith they so unjustly and iiiexcusRoly assailed. . XmIA! was our opinion a week iiffo; it is even more cmphati ' - cully our opinion today. The recount, has been completed. Not. only has the official result been sustained but, to date, not a fraudulent bullot has been found, and not a shred of cviden?e has been presented to show that a single member of these count- in' boards "willfully, fraudulently and falsely" miscounted a single ballot. Attorneys for Mr. Wilson name the guilty members of tli election hoards, and present the evidence supporting the criminal charges against them. Yesterday the Kehl forces refused to do so, but today, as we understand it, they are given another opportunity. TTK TUir.ST they will take advanlage of this opportunity, so that the truth or falsity of thec charges against members of the, counting hoards may be cleared up, just as similar charges agauist offipials and business men of this city from the same Rource, have been cleared up in the past. They owe it, to the members of the counting hoards, to the people of this city, but even more so to themselves. WILL ITM'ILL HAYS was married the other day, and it was the first " time he has appeared in tho public prints for many a moon, Somehow it. set us to wondering about the former na tional cliamnan of the O. 0, P. Just what is he doing nowadays? The last and only time we met Will Hays wiis the night' following the, nomination of the' late President Harding. Will was full of business that night and, in sharp contrast, to the "next President," was ex tremely eool, collected and self-confident' about it. Senator Harding vas plainly agitated, his handsome face flushed, his handshake rather indiscriminate, but Will was there to see that "the;3hief" was properly couched and protected. .The two men' offered a startling and picturesque contrast. Senator. Harding,- an imposing figure, majestic, statuesque, handsome as one of the Klder Creek Oodrf; Will not imposing at all, a wisp of a man, and almost grotesquely plain all eyes and ears, on a collar! lint to the newspaper men present it was apparent Will was tho real master of the situation, the next President was just amiably "at sen.". v Later Will was given the cabinet position of Postmaster General, always the reward for distinguished party service, be came rather uncomfortably involved with Liberty bonds nnd the Sinclair scandal, but later retired, greatly to the President's re gret, to become the Judge Imdis of the films, "because of his outstanding executive ability, high moral character, and devo tion to the cause of orthodox religion and the pure home life!'' .-""',' WILL started at salary of $100,0(10 a year. In spite of dull times which have hit the movie industry as well as other industries, he is 'now getting tin annual stipend of !il."i0,(100. That is a prettv good wage about sMoO a day. So we some times wonder just what Will is movies would be like, if he were not getting it. Is the high moral tone of the Hollywood releases today due solely to his efforts? Jlebbe so. . And would they ho worse if he were not on the job? Mebbe so again. 4t pUKSlDKNT UARDIXO poor mun i.s dond. Will Hy n wry rich man is miuh aliw. Tho former President has do parted, Will tmee more has 'arrived' and meticulously attired as usual, is with elmracteristie efficiency and hih mora tone, conducting his happy and wonlthy hr'ule on her second honey moon. We feel sure there is a moral here somewhere, hut we don't know just what it is. We only know if the matter were referred tti Will Hays, lie would quickly find one! MUTT AND JEFF Mutt Sends a Man Back 'NHATGooT ARC HOLES! IM THfi BOTTONS OF f LOWtR POTS, Mutts instigators of this recount could requested that the Fehl forces HAYS doing to earn it, and what the I LC,JUDGVj I I F TMR6 WAA NO H0..6 U" f fNtt A VACUUtA AIN'T I ,,., AT TH& ReOue CP OMft eF , , f IU TtU. V I IK) Tnt ooTTorA or Tne MO 6O0D IM A rLOvuCR I 'W A 1 . ...... otiIIUU I: Vvoo: rJ poT IT vOoolD cRftATG ?0T- Because IT . T . c, Aro LtcI f ! ' A VACUUM. HASKfV AfJi TOP. J r -4 , I ' J .- ; MAIL TRIBUNE DAILY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE -Acanss 1.- SleniliruiHiUB ' porn iara t,8latut ft. Old word for alarm It. (irir II. Uperutlc luloi 18. Ardor li. form Is. Mmitlrr IV. 'I ritliK mi dh liie Ihw 10. Alitiiuaurlplat ublir. (I. Kemliilue finnic it. Cruiul i.l. Luhk ion teal 11. Itekiinie 27. CuJiipuit point t&. tir chieftain below iliv klritf it. f in? of dujr 31. I'almHhi IbIm HliUr. IS. Nnrritlr 11. A I no IJntei cunt r. 17. II ii m n tin i food It. SniiM hi-d 12. hJtlntnrm 11. Poki-r it-rro I. II err to for r,, tiiur IS. Aifcorlnle il, Wiirly niilmiil MMlf il. KlHhitti for roftHjInit meat hi. Tiikc Into contort J iX. h.pji iilrri Solution of Yesterday's Puzzl SlxnAlTlEnTlElAlMl A k o l areLarra 0 l M lJjMn R M I U R E D ASHPgUkEJu p a a k fjAEElNjl A iRlElN A S lUIt Er"ffipAnF M S ESSHlNlSlV E in ACEpOR APfjRg O T rot aItjo RTTa I R Y LR P. NflD llHs E E R D1entME rClEUE S S E 50, Dutch mrlera 51. Het name for a close retntlre SS. I.lfrt comb. form S3. Hrur end of reatirla SS. Crony a. Analttinnt 67. Wllherr.l IH. V.xirtv(l nllllnneHfl to. KniHll round innrkt 71. Append ?, KouihI nf rliiiprivul ir r r r w r i7 Kf r rr 31 31 33 34 3J" W W5 ir7:w 53 3? TASS ; it Sj ' w HA I-1 1 t 1 l i b Personal Health Service ' By William Brady,' M. D. ' sionni. Miora twrtittifm tn neraonal heslth and will be imwered by Dr. Brady H a stamped self KtdressAd envelope Is enclosed. Letters Mifluld he brief and written in tnl. owing to tne large numuer orieitera received oniy a lew can oe ansncreu wre. reply can he mads to queries not cooforuiiui to Instructions. Address Dr. William Brady In care of The Mill Tribune, . . . . ; . . Tho Revolt of tut Babies No. 3. Where Do You Gt This II Ifalut In and Very KxihmihIvu Sugar? ; We tho Blmbups of America re- spectfuily submit to you the pary ents nnd the rest of the folks ou(. united demund thnt the dangerous tampering, with our food be stop-: ped. '. When a bnhy is lucky enough td be born to and nursed by a real, hundred per cent mother, his food for the. time being is safe from alt tampering, and If his ma is Intelli gent and kindly treated the food will perfectly meet the young guy's requirements. But a whole lot of us babies are not so lucky as that. Far too many of us have to strug gle through the perilous months of infancy, on some substitute for Old Doctor Nature's .Peerless Infant food, and when 1 say perilous I don't mean perhaps. It is In the sophistication of artificial foods for bimbos thut the tampering we speak of Is manifest. Speaking of hundred per cent mothers, which mothers who nurse their own babies, it is pleasant to( Know tnni tnero-are more motners In this clnss today than ever bej fore. The day has passed when a human (presumably) mother re fused to nurso her baby when she wus physically competent to do so, on the ground thut It might tend to spoil her youthful form or in terfere with her social activities. Alnst of tho mothers of low per centage now are so becauso they are physically defective or mental ly too dumb to cope with tho dif ficulties Involved. In the preparation of artificial food for the baby the usual method is to modify cow's milk so that It will more nearly resemble human milk.' This modification consists chiefly of dilution with water or perhaps with a cereal gruel, and then the addition of sugar and cream. Formerly the natural sugar ob tained from cows itiilk, called lac tose or milk sugar, was preferred, but this is more expensive than to the Children's Class If. Tbe 1 la. ir'emlnhis nans li. Killed IS. HktlluDHl KU. buiull lakes HI. Venerate U. Hulliir ti. hLnrp anitrers )!S. He succesafMl ' 3U. Horn SI. Mineral spring . Mutually plauottl II. Warda off SS. bliort for a Huulb Atoerl- rau city SB Jupanesa , statesman in. Mukva nvccfl sary II. Mora lil oar rlers 41. Type men sure 46. A r Dirt! ronilltl 4v. fays out 60. I.uitrlf.dca ii. t.harKfa i3. Muddle 6. I,n tr nil bonnr darles 67. Ilarlnn loel 6V. Homiili emperor SI Htifly dlrlited rock 64. Hterp Mas , 5. hi i-d voiittitaef 66, Cuckoo 65. Kymdol for calrlum 69. Kapntaslon of liilrrroKafiuu DO W S I. Hfoicli furra of Alice S. Slrutfer 3. Is uute 4. flayer at tag b. Corr 5. OneHpnt 9. Ourtirlvei tt. 'I'rlunifUMir ma il S. In tlie year of the king's rrJiriti alibr. Jit. Violent iIIh. onler II. KeiKiis af(k- ' nrsa hvrlene. not to dtaease. diagnosis or treatment cane sugar, and nowadays cane sugar is found quite as desirable for modification of milk for in fants as is any other kind of sugar. Besides cane sugar, glucose (com monly known us corn1 syrup or corn sugar) may be used and Is quite As satisfactory from every point of view as is cane sugar or milk nugar for the modification of milk Tor babies. Nearly every day several moth ers ' write to this column nbout their baby feeding problems and It seems to be the accepted notion among ' latter-day mothers that some kind of faney . proprietary sugar is the only thing to use for modifying milk. Probably this Idea has been developed through the good , old 'method of. propaganda and. auhsldized medical research. Anyhow it is just baloney, and we, the organized infanta of the coun try,, protest -that it is not fair to us. Even where Just plain and essen tial victuals are purchased for a baby today the cost Is high enough, as everybody knows, but the po litical economists who decide how much dad can deduct In this in come tux report per bimbo. If a premium is paid for somebody's hifalutln brand or kind of sugar, over and above tho price of Buch staples as cane sugar or corn su gar, why, likely as not the differ ence will be met by some cut else where on our maintenance, and that's bad. " You parents may not know it, but you've got to watch out for this infant food sophistication racket. Even the organized medical profession of the country seems to be in the racket. Questions and Answers Imlln to Disinfect Drinking Water How much todln should one put In a glass of water when one Is away from home, when one wants sufe drinking water? (H. M.) Answer For emergency pur pose, a drop of tincture of lodln In a quart of water, shaken up nnd allowed to stand at lenst 15 min utes, wtl destroy any typhoid or other dlBease germs tn the watep. If It is a matter of Just one drink, i a drop In a glassful of water la not I too much to take. Injet'tloiiM for Acne Are the injections thnt are given for chronic acne pimples danger ous in any way? (S. T. U.) Anawer If. you mean bacterin treatment (so-called bacterial vac cines") they are not dangerous. The best result are obtained when the bacterfn Is prepared by the bacteriological laboratory from the strains of germs in the patient's lesions. The beneficial effect of such bacterin treatment becomes manifest only after the lupse of several weeks or months, not im mediately. Often, 1 believe, patients who have received a few doBes of bacterin and discontinued treat ment because they did not expe rience Immediate results, begin to Improve Beveral weeks later and perhaps give the credit to what ever remedy they happen to be "trying' at the time. Wo Jo Think Our Hand Lotion Is Good J?y Bister suffered with chapped hands and they became so sore . . . hospital told her she must give up wetting her hands . . . imagine a poor woman who must do nil her own housework . . . But I wish you could see her hands now. She discovered your hand lotion and It is nothing short of a miracle. Her hands nro as smooth and soft as any girl's . . . (R. W.) Answer May he we had better divulge the secret for the benefit of other sisters whose hnnds get red, rough and chapped. . Boric acid powder.... 3 teaspoonfuls Trugacanth shavings 80 grains Glycerin ; :.. ..V4 ounce Rain or distilled water....;... pint There should be four Ingredients it there are more or less, blame the .printers, not me. Boil all four ingredients together, stirring con stantly, till a thin clear jelly is ob tained. Adfl wnter to make up for evaporation. Apply a few drops of this two or three times a day, after washing and refore hands are quite dry. Men find it a soothing lotion for the face after shaving. (Copyright John V. Dille Co.) 5, parents I It tin. ULnniloruluniUnira By Alice Jtidson Pealo ' H Most of us looking back over our childhood can remember that we suffered frequently from fears, guilts and shames which might,' have i been' dispelled by a little frank and friendly discussion with, our parents. Because a child lacks full adult comprehension and becauso he haa j not the background of experience sary for properly evaluating much that he sees and hours, )e tys? quently gets 'false Impressions of very ordinary happenings. If ha is a high strung and emo tional child, these impressions may vividly influence his Imagination, causing him to carry through his growing years a good many un serviceable' attitudes and feelings. Mother, looking into her purse and suddenly realizing that father has forgotten to leave with her j tnat morning tne money tor nouso hold evpenses, may exclaim In momentary annoyance. The young child standing by may mistake her passing Irrita tion for an expression of calamity, and may carry from the Incident n feeling of worry that is not forgot ten In an hour or day. - Tt In heinitsA urn novnr Irnniv (tiat how thinirs are belnir resistered in I our children's minds thnt It is well to keep open always the path of confidence between ourselves and them. In this way we will be able to clear up little misunderstandings before they are added to bv others. Children do notof course, confide In parents who are stern and high handed, even if they are loving and Just. It Is necessary for a parent to be companionable with his child if he hopes to Inspire "the confi dences whlrh will prevent the little misunderstandings which may be tho genesis of problems. Communications Nn. Plnncfi-s in 10(14 To the Editor: Lust week I sent a sketch to the Mnll Tribune under the heading "Oregon Pioneers of 1843," an ac count of the coming to Oregon of the flrRt train of covered wagons. This article was published in last Sunday's Issue of the Mnll Tribune under tho heading "Ore gon Pioneers of 1864. ' People who came to Oregon ns late us 1864 were not pioneers. Hy thnt time the Indian wars were over, the country was settled up nnd there were roads everywhere. A LICK APPLKOATB KAKUUNT. Jacksonville, Dec. 11. 1930. Quill Points Atmosphere: Home" quality, often found In tea rooms, that makes people willing to pay too much for a sandwich. Civilization really is advancing. The peopla In Jail are a much higher type than old-time prit-on' ers. Punlotiim nf vnti ih - A mnrfprn high-brow expression that has re placed the old-fashioned "Smart A1LTK, If only Biirlmiik coultl hnvo II veil lo we how ninny gallons of orangeade ono orange ran make. About all you can say for the present standard of honor is that It makes a lot of work for audi torn. Americanism: Forever talking about, setting a good example, spending millions to support crim innl bootleggers, fake prizefights I and crooked baseball. Hard times are proof that an aroused nature knows how to off set birth control propaganda. Three o.uost'iins showing the world's interest ., In man: How much did he cast. Haw much has he got? What did he leave? Scientists now know everything about electricity except what it is and what causes It nnd what it will do. Doubtless the- theory is that man will put on a new shirt Sunday morning when lio has . lots of time to remove the pins. Poverty and Ignorance aren't al ways associated. The poor man is the only one who knows how long a. car will run. Laymen are those smart people who know everything that great scientists still labor in vain to dis cover. ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 ' . No wonder a widower feeCs lone ly. He has nobody to correct him when 'he tells a story. Correct this sentence: "The fel low has written great propaganda for the wots and the drys,'" said the gossip,, "but. both crowds fired him for lying.' , . Ye Poet's Corner Tuberculosis, Seals. They, are crying; who are crying? Little children, glck and lame; Some are dying, k yes, are dying. Come, my friends, let's play the game. Open up your hearts and heip them -Help us make their suffering less, By buying the little two-barred crora, Made to lessen their distress. ' Christmas time Is for giving; What better present could you give Than to buy the little Red Cross Seals, Giving some poor sufferer an even chance to live. Marvin M. Morgan Horse Creek, Cal. JUDGE NOT . . By Clara Tilley Do not Judge your weaker brother, "ho has fallen by the way. Stretch a friendly hand to help him, You are both but common clay. If the sin that caused his downfall Were to meet you face to face j Your step might also falter, i ou, too, nngni lose cue race. It Is easy to be self righteous When the sin Is not your own; Hut Ood shall do the Judging When we meet before the throne Stretch forth the hand of mercy, Uft the fallen nnd the weak; Be a brother to those who need you: Then you may God's favor seek. Living conditions hnvo been found by a group or insurance J companies to he more Importnnt in , determining length of human life jthan heredity after n study of 873, 000 caves. ' One a penny Christmas seals! By BUD FISHER Do Yon Remember? tr.S YEARS AGO TODAY (From flies of the Mail Tribune.) December 12, 1920 First anniversary of the "big snow" In Medford recalled by pre diction of snow. Couco granted iwrmlsslon to build dam on Upper Klamath river. High wind blows off' roof of Oa born hotel at Eugene. Influx of European aliens held "a menace to America." Hot water heating system In the Kialto theatre. First Christmas play presented to large and appreciative audience. TWENTY YEA11S AGO TODAY ' (From files of tho Mail Tribune.) December 12, 1910 Dick Sherwood announces that his West Main street property is not for sale. William Vnwter, Jr., entertains a number of his boy und girl friends at dinner. The Wednesday Study club meets with Mrs. E. B. Plckel and discusses Turkish rugs. Col. F. L. TouVelle la visiting In Washington, 1). C, with his brother, William, who was recently elected a congressman by his Ohio con stituency. . . J. W. Lawton accepts position ns driver of the fire engine team. Oarnett-Corey building Is com pleted and the grand opening will be held December 17. Now road for Sam's Valley. Is planned. (The present Midway highway). ? Vj F P V -9 Says Puff to Bunny: "Here's a Up! Why not draw pictures on our trip, Then use them later, line for line, On Easter eggs of new design?" Sundown ST1 The Reindeer's Supper By Mary Gtnliam Bonner Santa Clnus hnd sent his rein deer for the Little Black- Clock and John and Peggy. Oh, what a won derful trip they hnd! The bells of the reindeer Jin gled and the bells on the sleigh tin kled. They skimmed along the snowy plains until they landed at thnt marvelous work shop where the lights were gleam 1 n g and where Santa Clnus was so busy at work. Ho camo right outside the door to greet them: He " told them hoW quickly his workshop hnd been built nfter he had decided, years nnd yenrs" before, thnt he would take one day every yenr to visit children nil over the world. They looked all around the shop nnd saw tho long table at which Santa was working, and they saw the plies and piles and piles of finished toys being put aside around the corners of the room. Then the reindeer hnd their sup per. Santa gnve It to them. John and Peggy saw whnt they most liked to ent. They hnd lichen, a kind of moss thnt grows up north. Santa said thnt they liked it better then nnythlng else as much, he said, as John nnd Peggy liked Ice crenm! So they knew that the reindeer enjoyed the supper Immensely. "Over In Italy," Snntn Clnus told John and Peggy and the Little Black Clock, "they like to have me put their presents In a great big Jar nnd then they draw the presents out of the Jar. "They think thnt Is Brent fun over there, so I like to do it the way thst pleases them. "And how many neonle like to burn fine old Yule logs In their fireplaces around Christmas time. They all like gay, bright presents. too: "Won't you stny a little l.inoer so I enn tnlk some more to vou while I'm working?" Santa asked. The Little Black Clock said that tney could, nnd now they went hack Into the workshon nnd ns Santa worked over the-toys he talked to the children. Ti .morrow "Kama- Tnlk" 666 l m riAMK.i. b. ... COLDS & HEAD AflWES, l la Ut moat lpudy remedy kntwri a kil v DRIES IF also m Tablets-