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PAGE FOUH
Medford Mail tribune
UaJly and Sunday
Publitiwd br
MKlrOfiU HUNTING. CO.
6-?T.J N. tflf At PbotM TB
1TOBKKT W. RUJ1L, Editor
B. dUMI'TKR SMITH, Hatiaget
Ao iDdrpendent Newipaptr
Enter u tMond rltn mattfr tt Madford,
Oreia. ninto Act of March 8,
OBfKRIITlON HATHA
By Mill In Adtance:
Ual'y, vltil BuiHlif, jar...;, $T. so
lit J, with Sunday, month 75
OmIt, without Sunday, yev 6 50
. I'.lly, without Sunday, month 0ft
Ktnday, one tear 2.00
liy Carrier, In Advance Mtdford, AIiImkJ.
ItrkMinTlUe, Central point, 1'lioenli, Talent, Gold
(Jill and on Highway!:
Daily, with Sunday, month... S .71
Pally, wlthnut Sunday, month 63
Dally, without Bimday, one year T.00
bally, with Sunday, one year 8.00
AH term, ea.sh In advance.
Official paper of the City of Mfdfortt
' Official pacer of Jackson County.
1IKMHKII Or TUB ARUOCIATrTD PltEM
RecclTlDK Full Leased Wire Brtlee
The Associated I'rcas Is tttmliey entitled to
the use fur publication of alt news dlspatebai
credited to It or otlier.he credited In tills paiier,
arid also to the loeal news published herein.
All rlchta for publication of special dlipatcbef
lerelo are also reaened.
UEMIIKH (IK AUDIT Ill'HEAU
OF ClltCUI.ATHINS
MKMBEK Or TIIK UNITED FREDS
' Adrertlslnte flrpresenlntirea
M. C. MIKIBNHEN CIIMI'ANT
Oftleea In New York, Chicago. Ilrlrolt, Ban
fraticlsco, Lai Angeles, Bcattle, fortlaud.
Ye Smudge Pot
,' (y Arthur Prry)
-.An evangelist from Chicago,
now .Wldlng series of revival
M? meetings in Roselmrg says '"rtnse
Vj burg is it very'wrcked' city.'.'
, . .
A fllllllber of citizens hnvo whal
will lie called "spring fevor" next
April.
"The Bormori was tlioroUKlily
enjoyed hy tho lurKf conKt'CKatlon.
and at tinn-n the Hpoakor whh morn
than human" (Ha' NntcH.) I
you can't do that!
A petition Ik I.ehlK rlreulati-tl to
liavo llntiiaH Upiu-1 paroled from
the IKiwlattire.
now mki-:tiii: i,ihi.s
(ICniiMiriit, Kiiii.' Cuzcttc;) ,.
"We had the hest time." an
Emporia woman told u friend
in HhoppinK crowd thiH morn
ing. "Wo went around and
nans oarotH to it dozen people
nnd it whh jti.st wonderful. We ,
left every one of them In
' team."
Another luncheon cluh 1h In the
ooutho of formation, . ami will ho
compoHod of Hlntfle men, who don't
need any cxcuhp to pot awuy from
homo nttfhtH.
; It Ih ,now revealed that the
"depression" put a qulettiH on n
natlon-Wlilo plan to Hell (iO-cent
nlKhtownH for fill. In "an nwalt
enliiK of Amorlen'H h p I r I t u a I
foiTPH." One wondei'H If tho elee
li'lc HRhtH In the cow-horim of the
1 tmiorln I Wizard Htlll hurn.
"l-oulfl Olllette cut hlnmelf qtt
hadly ThuiBday eveniiiK" ( 1 1 1 1
JtoinH.) Hafely Kirat!
Tt f noted that the rabbit hunt
er of eaHtern Oregon have Blurted
HhootliiK ,off their thtiinhH for
eoyolPH.
CAN'T It 10 ItOTIIKItKD
, . (Iiillitier '4iun(y Nowh)
- Heeause of the many watch
pnrtien held and the numerouH
radios operntlnR few people
heard the ftro whlntle nnd lew
than hair of the flron.cn turn
eI nut, nnd ItiRtead of hun
dreilR of .npectatorH, n uhuiiI,
there .wero Ichh than a dozen.
The power company Ih Rtdnur to
tear down a number of polcn alonR
the hlRhway, preferrliiR not to
wait for 4dn to do It.
Mlko Hanley nnd hoy, nnd Tho
miiK I'nrlow of hake Creek, towned
yesterday nnd did Rome trading.
Tho elder Mike, did the Wilkin? for
the trio, nnd Bald everybody whh
feeding hay to their cowh, which
Wiir whiit they cut it for IttHt fait.
They took n few backhanded slaps
at tho republican administration,
and then went home to put on the
chains of nerfdom.
h ii s it a nT! kni k i:s m a n
WITH WIKI5. (I'orlland Tele
gram.) On of the nhiirp featured
variety.
oxi.v Tin-: uit.wK, i:t
"1 recall that I boiiKht my sweetie
nn flH toilet set when my salary
wan $0 u week. A few weeks later
she flopped mo for a drtiK-stine
cowboy."
Which reminds me, once In the
dear old days beyond recall, a phi
who handed around the provender
to tho boarders where I hiuiK out,
nnd who drew only 75 cents a week
a ho vp her board and lodMliiR. I
botiRht n $l.fiU silk handkerchief 1
and put tt on the Chrlstmait tree
for mo, kIvIiik me an advance tip
that Santa I'laim wan roIi.k U rIvc
mo a present. I was on hand all
rlRht, hut another fellow named
"Mr. Daniels" beat ino to the front
when my jiamo was called, ami
carried away the Rift. I tried to
in H tie him out of it, but he was a
bartender, and was built tlko a
jiURillst, so I faded nuay. Tho pirl
was so peeved because 1 didn't put
trp 'ii flpht nnd Ret the handker
chief that she t once lost interest
In ntP.--Ulartford, Kan., Catmint)
GETS FEDERAL LOAN
. WASHINGTON. Jan. 7. ) I
The shipping hoard today nn
nounced loans totaling $ 1 2.-'8 5.05
to the Grace Hteamship company
of Now York City nnd Its Riibsbll-
rtry, the Panama Mall Line of Snn
Francisco, for construction of four I
veHselH.
The lonnn ,wer made under thel
Jones-White net, which niithorlf.es
tho bonrd to advance th a-e-qtiar-
1ets nf totnl construction cost to I
vhippliiK companies.
QUILL
Blessed is tlic niiiii who on ii
(Jtot him.
The nice lit its worst: A tiny I'ciniili' past thirty still trying-to
lie cute.
One sure wiiy t.i limine u
niirrow wiiv.
Do pimics innlu' people piinie-sti-ielten ? Not lit nil. I'linie
stricken people malic pnnics.
Ailviee to egotists: When
'piite likely to he n solo.
Dietionnry : A hunk eoiilnininn; every word in the. l;ili(.'ini;e
except the one you're looking for.
The innn who tries to dodge
delonr iniieli rougher than the
Cheer np, Mr. Xewlywed. A hrido's biscuits are
the first hundred are the hardest.
Add list of much needed invent ions :
writer for Jlroadwnj playwrights.
Automobile cnurt.sliip miiy
the old folks Bit in the kitcht'i.
An olt! K.'iyinp; Iihh been .wived. "This ono's on thp Iruiso,
sjivs Die l''(lci-;il of't'iccr, us In; a)lics I lie padlork.
JK you r-nn iniiifjinc Itiity wilhnitt Mussolini you can imaino
wlmt Hiosc fjoif tournjiincnts will be liki' witlioul Hobby Jours.
CidTect t
flu! koIJ" mil.
is scnU'iicc :
"I don't rciilly
(nec upon a t ink tliere was a woman who wished In he
neither falter not thinner. All fairy stories hei;in with M)nee
upon a lime
Anicrifanisni : Taking personal credit for all bis business
successes; blaming all his business failures on those fools up
in Washington. 4
The chief cause of man's unhappiness is easily explained:
We see only the faulls in things we have and only the virlues
in things we lack.
Perhaps in keeping silent, so
the advice of some professional
11 Don 't tell il; sell it."
You'll notice this difference between married women and
bachelor tfirls: They both envy each other, but only the mar
ried women will admit it.
Brisbane's Today
(Continued from Page One)
ance fresh air and vti:'j
The .public would like to
know about one hazard, how
ever, namely, the hazard of
having Hie power after the peo
ple build it fall into private
hands. Will there be a private
company in the I'nited Stales
charging one price 'for the
power, and a publicly owned
company .in Canada eharginu
for the same power exactly half
the price charged in the Tinted
States? That is the siuation at
Niagara.
An encyclical to he published by '
....... . ' ...
I'opo i'iiih huh weeii win ri'iiiiirm
einphntltiilly tho ('nlliolle tloetiine
on tmuiiitile. Illltl Is expectetl to
rxpi'CHH fnreofnl tliHapprolialion of
birth control.
The pope will Htlpttlutc lit the
ditto nT ntitrrtiiKes hetween fUtlio
lies anil thc.no of oilier ioIIrIiiiin.
Unit the ncin t'litluilU' putty to tho
ntarinKo nniHt Kiiariintcn that ttnv
..I. I l.l I....... ...ill lw. Ki'.inilit nt
an I'lithollcH, ami that tho rlttltt of I
tho I'alhollc imrtv to woihIiIii will
not ho liiterferetl with.
Kntlliorniiito, il will ho (ho duty
of th t'tHhollc puny to tho mar
rliiKo to Piny uncoaIHKly for the
ctinvor.ttnn of tho nttii-Cathtiltc
parly.
I ho Catholic clnirch Iihh ono if
(Hilarity useful
in mntntalulug i
your posit ton
its mind.
It ilnr. mil ebanue
MUTT AND JEFF
JCfF.SHAKe.'t'OUR LefTCR TO
AUNT SOPHie
GUCBTMING. GV1CM "Ttt6
CiBLONG NOtM.
mvtili:w?fft--e3 'mcr 7.xn-i:i-jJLri .t tv JimrrMx j i
1 ' I I -I 7..l,..,ll.llll..-l.U1l . . . , , , i i I
TTEDFORD MATL
POINTS
t;i't money without lt'liiiir money
( .
traffic .jinn is on the KtriiiiHit iind
mini .siiit.'s his own raises it's
his obligations usually Tinds the
mini.
ike years
An iiir-eooled type-
luivc Tiiults, Tint it.dorKiiH iniikf
until hodtimo.
only piny 'for tlif exercise, M snM
care wliclbrr mv score is liijjli or
long Oil was merely heeding
fjaff man who warned hiin:
In Urilain 20, ntlfl woaverB hnve
si Mil oil tho kind of Hti'ik'o llmi. in
Iho ltniK r 1 1 1 1 . can never Hticueelt.
Thtiy are not HtrlliinK against lower
waKOH. On tho contrary, tiotter
wiiKOH are offoretl I hem. 'I'hoy nro
Hi ii Kin k amiliiHt an nrraiiH'cnient
lht would onnhlo ouch niun, Willi
out overwork, to lake care of einht
looms Instead of four, nntl earn
more. Thoy Buy tliat IT on nian
tiikoa onto of eight looms that will
iut other men out of work.
TIiiiI'r what sliiRo conch drivoiH
saltl when tho locomotive enmo.
'ryiit'sotlors Haiti il when linntypo
iiiucliint.'H were inventeti. There nro
moro prlnlers thuu ever, bettor
paid, anil railroads employ lnilO
tlmoH u many us stnRo coaches
ever tlltl.
When the spinnliiK jenny und
other machinery enine. It wits nee
ossary to hiiiltl forts around mills
to protect them from miRiy work
men, who said men would Iobu
I heir Jobs, immediately ten times
tiB many men wore employed, Bince
Jjnsliiml proceeded to clothe mil
limtH ill fnri'iirn lunilH.
lions in foreign lands.
Hut hi ill workmen refuse to learn
that Rieater production per man
means greater wealth, wages and
eomuirtn, In the long run, for every
body. Tho Hrooklyn lN Y.) Young
Woincn'H i'hrlHlian Ansoeiation is
engaged in proving that young
woman can buy enough rood to
keep hei'Boir for tl a tiny
.et us
liopo tlinl alio cnn.
If it were Impossible, wlmt would
become ol the man that earns $1 a
day or less, and must feed n wife
and roar or five children and pay
rent, doctor s hills, buy clothes and
shoes?
The main question today is, nn
fortunately, how can a man feed
blmseir and his wife and his chll-:
i dren who hasn't got even $1 a day?
No Use Getting Aunt Sophie Any Madder
VMHCM AUMT SQPHlfi
NouRL u?TTeft SHd
MrStJ SMC RvjSHGD
t I I
3 1 I
TO 6GT HCR STORC TCtTrT I
so sHe covjltj
- Uf ' '- . . . ' . I
TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,
f" MAIL TRIBUNE
i DAILY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE
ACHOSf
I, Murk nf H
Vi ml
6. I h II 1 1-fit n
ai;i i,.n
. Irish ,
lilrlHi 13. or I Hi e in lli
kin
ii. or (ffciit
kliitiiru
ti Konl rnvcilfiK
III. Itt vlKu
It. SlllirCH (if
III III her
IH. Ail ..laity
l. lltpuf lid
it. rurli'iii
ti. Th liildr
Vflrli
S3. ,'u ii hie
ti. Forma
Clthlnl reliu.
UiHiilly
31. ViMtnif hutmun
mt JH'inuri'ly
Si. Kstl'IiiiKit
an. T hi-1 l.iifiii
:t. Alnjuvllr
40. Fir I mi m nf
the Jiito J ii nf
"The Sen riot
l,ilr"
43. Snii.ll rhllit
41, IMrIi, pulnlert
hill
41. IVMlrin fairy
Solution of
17. l.iMik'llii iii d
til. ('(mis nf
lilmila
it. (.iirdi'ii iiiol
h'Hiiiiry
:.r. i:
I'l
mi. I'iirin nul
Ilcrofc: pitflt
('. V.:ir
80. Snuill ili tri)i
ftlliQ
CI. Now
MyWBiR 0 fv It
s XiuLTJTE HN a w 5
L AlJaiR!6NaDiR A VV
a R qa c It i Jojw 0a se
S E RlE NiEfcJs'O 0 N E R
HcEjN'tfjsMrZ mJdJeJpB
-, 44- mi- 1
ji if "ZZZZZZ
J5 3T37 " "
44 Us Ale "Z 4 48 4 5b Si 52
1 ? f j j P ' I
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M. D.
Blffnfil lftters pertalnfnR vo pmwnal heal III and hygiene, rmt to dlsfae, fUagnoils or treatment
will lie anfiHvreil by Dr. Brady If a stamped self arid fSsal emelofte ts ewlosed. Letters shbuld b brief
ami written In ink. Owirat to tle large nuuttwr of Ittlrra rereWtd only a few ran be answered here. No
reply can be made to querlet not conforming to Instructions. Addreas Dr. William Brady to care of
Tbe Mall Tribune.
cix)si:n exit XKntms
Our Europeun medical colleagues
handle tho truth more, arolely
th.in we do bore in America. r'vcYy
new drug or medicine thai cJimeP
out of Ki-ance or Ciermany is, if
t h e lntroilui tory
blurb is taken at
face value, a vast
improvement o n ! tbe open .winnow .striKes me
the older prepar-j driver right on the left sidr; of
atiou It cheeks to! nls hwk-
disrdaeo. lint tho Ironical, I call It, for I have just
lad .story Is al-j driven 3,000 miles In a closed car,
ways the same j through all kinds of weather from
after a season or j freezing to torrid, with the left
two of rmpular- j window open most of the time,
it y the new nnd .and I have a pain in the neck
invariably more the right side.
expensive nostrum is ilisplaceil by
a at ill newer and still more ex
pensive one which, if you believe
the blurb, has all the dpslr.tble
iiuallties of the preceding one yet
none of its drawbacks or untoward
effects. These tint owa rd effects,
.somehow, are never mentioned
while the nostrum Is in vogue with
that part of the American medical
profession which eagerly tnkes upj
ii im- ih-m in.rui ui.in n.un uuiu-
dncVd. The harmful effects of the
Muff are acknowledged only when
the new Improvement arrives on
the market. '
And so H Is w it li the modi en 1
knowledge emanating from Kuropo.
linctnrs ami specialists over there
have a nnive way of "pronounc
ing' things thus nnd so, much as
the great legendary consultant did
in the arller days of American nied-
teal history. At least this is theor Vf)( nn has anything to do
impression we get on this tside of j with U. I believe the trouble Is
tbe ocean. - attributable to the position the
A French doctor named Hath- driver holds the arm in while driv
elot has discovered a new disease. tnw, tit strain.
closed car neuritis. He describes iuhelot says diathermy, inf ra
this as eorvieo brachial (neck and r,,,i (radinnt heat) and massage
arm) neuritis, and he says it Is treatment give tbe best relief, and
quite common in drivers' of closed m this i agree with the French
cars, but it does not occur In driv
er of open cars. There tt Is. the
dog ma tii' European pronouncia
mcnto you simply can't have
cervico-brachlnl neuritis unless you
drive n closed-car with a window
open beside yon. What's more,
the French doctor declares tin
trouble is Invariably in tin- left
60T
6oY SO
UPSTAIRS
AUMT SoPHlE
OO'RG. SORRY
VOO SA.lt SHC
LooKtu line
bitg me
a Moose?
OfiEfiOy, WEDNESDAY.
Yesterday'i Puzzle
a- i .irm-ii uu
nhfi'llfa
-zr-mm veiiirit
ki '"' " " '"l r
N I CI , Uilh.lrr
li. i:kj hihiii ttntni
mm-,
tn. I urn irt riie
rlirhi
ii. I Mm ltd niuny
nf iti'i-i.tiiii
i-V Vut(rlinc
KiwiUil fn. siti
fill Nflll)
H ts. Ciimi-llest
VI. IIIKI-Cl
Trliil
II. iiiii-r
r.i. smincr
31. Pll
2(5. Sfwt vinib.
form
17. nullified
10. 1lTllilll
4. i: ult nf work
4.1. Smiimj
41. 'J'rniilciil tree
4.t Ijinih'a imeu
ilrni 3 ni
41. Mn via
4H. iiody nf wnlcr
4 a. Cxiiri'saliiu uf
aorrow
fifi Color iiualltr
61. .rnflclt
hcnililry
ii. Art
IMtVV.V
1 I. MltKtl'lll'tf
"S. Nyslem uf
jjfii;il .
8. Si-til 'iver I.
Inir
4. VIXB RCtTVOrk
U. IfuKb pnrfumi'a
C. Smnll ilfa
7. I.i'iitviinl
side, never In the right for most
automobiles have left-hand drive
and 'the driver keY3 the left win-1
dow open to thrust out his arm
for -signalling to drivers behind.
You see, we are leading up to the
etiology of the disease, to-wit. the
draft or current of cool air enier-
Many good doctors have argued
boldly. If not rashly, with me about
the theory that a current of cool
air striking the left side of the
face it' a driver of a closed car
with the left window open may
account for facial neuritis. This
is an ancient conception, but I
firmly believe it U not so.
I believe thLs alleged closed car
nt.Urltis of Dr. Uath'elot ia equally
(hypothetical. If the doctor would
only conceue tnat drivers oi open
cars sometimes suffer from the
same .sort of pain and that the
trouble occasionally occurs on the
rftrlu side of a person who drives
with tho left window open, one
might accept the theory with more
confidence. Hut the cocksurenest
of the doctor yeem.s suspicions
I think he is trying to make
convincing case. I doubt the draft
doctor.
(J! T.STIONS AM) ANSWTRS
Oh. Doctor, Doctor.
Aly dear Dr. lirfuly: 1 am tak-
ing advantage of your offer to PU
any physician 4i me way or re
ceiving first hand information
about the non-surglcnl method of
SA"YIN6
1 t- NO, r THINK woe'LL, lo
? rV , TH s om T6 Trie f - i
.TAXTTATtY 7,-1931
tonsil removal. I do not wl?h.
j however, to interview any elf-ctric
'agents . . ,t V O. C, M- V-! Ear,
i Xotfe and Throjflt.
Answer, -r Yeah I khow noth-
Ing of a non-nurgfcal method of
;tmisl removal. , If you mean the
electro-surgical method, diather
my extirpation of the tonsib. that,
fon, ia surgery of the hif-hest typoi
For two cent1;(. In tho form of a
pontage stamp stuck on an enve
lope bearing your address, I'll be
Rlad to name a throat .surgeon in
your vicinity who can leach you
the technic of this method but
please do not display your ineptl-
tude by warning me about agents.
Counsellor and fi tilde for Diabetica
You may be interested to know
that "Diabetic Manual" by Dr. .los
lln is published by I.ea & FebiRer,
Philadelphia, at $2. It includes
menus and tablet of composition
of foods . . . S. I. H.
Answer. The,, best manual or
guide hook for diabetic pations. In
my judgment, is Dr. Don Duffle'
'"l:iook for ls Diabetics," published
by the author, Central 1-ake, Mich.,
at 1.60.
Uc-iorcin Stains Hair I ted or Yellow
My mother and I have both found
your dandruff remedy most satis-!
factory, but mothers hair, which ;
is gray, has acquired a yellowish
or reddish tint, as you warned. Will
thin be permanent after she ceases
using the. lotion? S. II. G,
Answer. No, It will grow out.
Ueso re 1 n h a.s that on d ra w ba c k
it tends to stain gray or even blond
hair yellowish, or reddish.
Flaxseed on Hair.
Doptf flaxseed harm the hair In
any way when used for finger wav
ing? Mrs. O. M. U
Answer. No, it is rather bene
ficial. Only when heat Is applied
to the hair Is harm done.
Itlrtlimni'k.
I have a birthmark nnd would
like to know if 1 have children
will they have a birthmark too?
I am a . Male.
Answer. No. (So was I at the
last census). "Hirthmark" is so
called because it is first noticed
shortly afte. birth as a rule, often
not until rievernl weeks, but that
doesn't monn It is inherited.
(t'opyright John F. Dille Co.)
parents
FREDERICK'S CASE '
" By Alice Judson Peale ,
,Al3 Frederick is intellectually
far In advance of his age. He also
is exceptionally large,- well grown
and naturally muscular.
Yet, in spite of his size and
strength, there is something decid
edly effeminate about him. a '.
Illu miilr nnd whfln ul.in tilo n.iin.
nni nf t.mnli Mu linliifd nil ntvn
the impression of ; n personality
which, is indecisive and retiring.
He has no friends save u cousin of
his own age.
During the winter months h5
spends his leisure in reading and
experimenting with batteries and
wires. In summer he enjoys golnfi
on long hikes In the woods and row
i n g lor li oti is on the la ke. He
swims and dives beautifully.
Hut even then lie, plays with no
one except his favorite cousin.
Once or twice lie has become fight
ing mad. Then he has struck out
and laid his opponent low, to his
own great surprise. Rut for the
moi:t part he accepts RiheH rind
teusing without bothering to he
come annoyed.
It Is obvious that as a man in
a competitive world Frederick' is
hound to encounter certain difficul
ties. What can his parents do to
prppare him for these?
They can give him every oppor
tunity for Increased contact with
other children. They can accept'
his limitations and help hiin to de
velop his assets. Obviously, he
should receive the benefits of hishr
er education and be permitted to
choose his own career. Very likely
he will elect an intellectual pro
fession. Probably, too, since he is not n
competitive, acquisitive typo, he
never will make much money. His
parents need to school themselves
to accept thiH responsibility so tnat
thev will not cause him to feel that
. he is a misfit and a failure simply
because hia nmbitionti do not co-
incide with the conventional idea
of success
PIIORNIX, Ore..' Jan. 7. (Spl.)
The Thursday club enjoyed a party
j PHOENIX
at the home of Mrs. Colver Furry j They also made a short visit with
at Ashland, Saturday night. .Forty-j their sous. Jewel and Donnie, and
seven were present. liridge nnd j families In Westwooii.
five hundred were pluyed. Prize Mr. amv Mrs. C. W. Glasgow en
for high score at bridge was won tertuined with a (Miner Friday,
hy, Airs. Douglas Steadman. and Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Cole
tbe consolation by O. C. Maust. Holmes and Hobby. Mrs. Holmes
Prize for high score In five hun- Sr.. and Mr. and Mrs. Kenney of
drod was won by tiny Bishop and Shii Francisco, father and mother
the consolation by Aless Wilson. of Mrs. Cole Holmes who have
Regular meeting of Thimble been visiting In Medford.
club of N'elBhbnrB of Woodcraft, f
Oak circle No. S42 wbb held at
the home of -Mia. Andrew Jlearn,
Friday afternoon. OfficerB elected
wero: Mrs.' KhRV t'nter. president:
JNtrs. Lillie Colemnn. vico-preBltlent
5(ijr, Florence -Drake, Becietary:
Mm.' C, B. Wtirtl, treuBtiicr; Jintl
Jlra. SJinnic McClain, Mrs. Maud
Dautfliirly and. MIbb Ida nishop.
finance committee. Mrs. Lent
lluuhes assisted the hostess.
Next meeting of Thimble club
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Minnie McClain. January 30. Jim.
Wall will asstiHt the hostess.
I nit Inu' Airi unfltv held the
rcKUlar meetliiB In the church '
parlors Friday afternoon Mrs. J.j
n. Webster nnd M I B. Ralph ilcox
served refreshments. 1'lftns were ,
made for qulltine at the home of i
Mrs. J. W. Waiklns. '
Mr. and Mrs. I'hester Bourne.
left Saturday morning for. their
home In Seattle,
Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Littlefield
and son Winston were dinner
Buests of Mr. nntl Mrs. Maust Sun
day. Mrs. K. M. Campbell nnd Mrs.
Wataon of Medford, called on Mrs.
O. C. Maust one nfternoon Inst
week.
Mr. nnd Mrs. TV V
Willliims'
spent Mew Vear'B with Mr. Wil- I
Hams' brother near Chiloquin. Ore
They returned home Saturday
night.
Mrs. John Robinson of Talent
cnlled on Mrs. Lillle Coleman.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Lloyd C'olver and
Avnrd Whitman returned from
California. Miss Agnes Colver did
not return with them.
Miss Roberta Reames is staying
nt the homo of .Mrs. Fred Furry
and attending tho Normal at Ash
land. Miss Irene Ktnndley who accom
panied Miss Edna Hilderbrnnd on
a three weeks vocation trip -'to
Riverside. Cal., where they visited
Miss Ililderbrand's parents, re
turned last week.,-
Fifteen Boy Scouts of Phoenix,
accompanied by Scoutmaster Dr.
Dan TC. Standard, and the pastor of
the Presbyterian, church, Rev.
Fred . F. Schell,. report nn enjoy
able .trip Friday. They built a
bonfire, cooked lunch, and in the
evening enjoyed singing and story
telling.
Thursday club will meet with
Mrs. F. A. Daugherty Thursday.
Ali-s, Alack, homo demonstration
agent, will talk from 10:30 !t;o
11:30. Airs. Loffer will assist Airs.
Daugherty with the entertaining.
January 12 at 7 o'clock mem
Iwrs of .Neighbors of Woodcraft
lodge will rehearse . installation
services..
Installation will be held January
14 at the W. O. V. hall. Covered
dish supper for the Woodcraft
members and families will be
served at 6:30. .
; VALLRW VIEW, Ore., Jan. 7.
(SpU Atr'.saml. Mrs; M. 8. Nich
ols were called to KUtton; Thanks
giving day by the serious illness
of Mrs. Nichols father.
.Misses Roslnn and Frances Gal
latin attended a party given in
honor of Miss Rosalind Wise at
the home of Mrs. S. B. McNair in
Ashland New Year's eve.
tMr. und Mrs. L. H. Gallatin had
for Tuesday dinner, guests Mrs
Jennie Hervey and daughters. Ag
nes and Keulah, of Ashland.
Mr. and Mrs. William Glenu en
tertained New Year's. Their guests
wero Mr. and Mrs. George Nichols
Sr., Mr- and Mrs. Arnold Cheever,
Ted Nichols, Mrs. Paul Westerberg
nnd Richard, Mrs. James Lennox
and Keith and Mr. and Mrs. GeorKe
Nichols and two children of Ash
land. Mrs. J. R. McCrnckeri attended
a home economics executive meet
ing in Wed ford Monday nfternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Arnold of Ash
laud were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
L. H. Gallatin for New Year's din
ner. Misses Rosiua and Frances Gal
latin left Friday for their work and
school.
Albert MarsUe, Jr., of Dunsmuir.
called on friends In Valley View
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weigant and
Mr. and Mrs. Kverett Bostwick re
turned recwtitly from Oakland. Cal..
where they spent the week visit
ing friends.
Mi. and Mrs. C. W. Glasgow at
tended the Klwanis dinner and
dance in MedTord Monday. Mr.
Glasgow was chairman ot' the gen
eral committee.
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Lowe re
turned Sundnv from Clnverdale.
Cal., where they attended the fun-
, ernl of Mr. Lowe's brother, Lucian.
By BUD FISHER
I iaii fy vifw tlmMfm.
Do Yon Remember?
TF.S YRYRS AGO TOP AY
(From files of the Mull Tribune.)
January' 7, 1921 '
Farmers of the county hear how
to leed a cow, in lecture by.O.- A.
C. expert.
lei!lon post adopts resolution
protecting the fish in Houe river.
Nuvy aviatois lost ill wiltls of
Canada ordered to koep silent hy
Secretary of the Navy JosepluiH
i-mmem. '
A mj,m ,,,.,,,, at (hc citv
of ,,, inR lind (lllrin, , nlf
(vpI(,w, a i.mthad,,.. Chief t.f
p(),u.e Tiln0lliy consci iptod O. V.
Mvera as a dentist and the colored
I)t .1. i m tt oil at the siKht of Mr.
Mv,.a wiIh a iarK(. .,(,. 0f pincll-
eis.
l.ocul antoisis warned to Ret
their. 1921 licenses .or he nrresled.
Metlford accepts the civic service
community plan..
TWF.XTY YKAltS AGO TODAY a
(Prom f'les oC "le -Mail Tribune.)
January 7, 1911;
, Mayor Canon takes iron in hand
to deny "the power company charg
ed up its new electric light poles
to the city." Charter revision com
mittee also denies that Attorney
Porter J. Netf. "butted into their
deliberations." The clt;v election
waxes mean. ;;
Tax lew for the city (o he 22..r
mills.
County Assessor W. T. Grieve
has a severe attack of la grippe.
Judge. Hen Lindsay of Denver,
"the kids' friend," lectures in city.
Miss Itortha Knglish entertains
number of girl friends at her
Savs lliinnv lroiii the upper berth;
"I can not go to .(sleep.:'
I'm tired or playing Possum and
I'm tired ol counting slieop"
Says Puffy: "II" It wears yon out to
try such tricks us those,
I'd think from sheer exhaustion
I'd soon fall into a doze."
STOIIES
THE SLEIGH RIDE'fe
By Mary Graham Bonner
"I've famed:' l,,e tirtie Jac't 'or
otlr adventure Ihis evetiiiiK-'" com
nieuced the Little Hluck Clock, "lint
not nearly so tars
as I tlitl for the
one v h e n we I
heard t h e old I
Snow KiiiR mnklng I
his plana for
ntoniis a nil sootl I
times and frolics
and adventures oi l
all sorts.
;Sow we imisi
he nff. Vnn hnvo
your warm sweat
ers anil coals, as !
told you?"
John ifnd PeRRy showed the liit
tle mark Clock how Well they hlitl
bundled up for the cold . t
"We're golns for a ride. Ciorftl :
The slelRh Is here how." !
It was such an nlrl-fnahlnimil
I t leiplr John nnd PeiiRy thought it
is -"untionui ami they lieRar.
thinkliiR that perhaps the old world
wns nicer Until tlio world when the
Clock turned the time nheud, which
was very thrillint; and very much
like n rniiyltintl. lint the old world,
when he turned time backward was
so coniforiiihln and so jolly!
They went tilting at a good speed
for a horse and . sleigh, through
some tleep woods. They looked so
dark nntl the white snowy road so
InierestinR as it wound its wnv
through the forest. ,
And then the horao turned to tho
tight. Yes, that seemed to be the
right road. Hut now a mow storm
had come up and the snow was al
most blinding the horse so that he
could hardly see ahead.
The road was not so distinct nnd
easy to follow now. The trees
were being covered with snow.
The Little Illack Clock was letting
the hnrs, pick out the imt'tl. He
said thai the horse was verv famil
iar with It.
Then they made another turn.
The Little lilark Clod, had not
been sure about it. And siidtlt nlv
there was no ro.td ahead of them.
They were entirely surrounded
by tiei. The horse became ex
cite ye reared up nn hia hind
'! tried to turn mound. As
! did sii the sleigh upset.
The Clock. (3) din and I'eggv land-
ii in t lie snow:
Tomorrow "The Ppset Sleigh'
'O
Klamath K.,, K),X,i fltis
a
parents home.
MS . ' i H
. imnnsi- j i ; t.
I A . . .. a
Ci.i'in.rnt.oii nf Oregnn. IT. repair O
all damages made in cnli-truetlnll
of gas disti ilniti...ii system in this
city.
o