Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 31, 1931, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., January 31, 1931, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextJJS! UUU "ilUUU li-HUUHiU.-IH1LU.1! UHJJ.' I lui'.i H II. 1 1 1 I ii.ni i I .in nil 3JEDF0RD J-.QIL TRIBTJE AIEDFORD, OT?EaONT, .SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, ,1931. PSX3E -FOTTB Medford Mail Tribune t' 1 f 1 i Dally and Sunday " I'uMUhrt br " MRPFOKU 1'HINTING CO;" J5-2T-29 N. k'Jr St. Plwne 75 HOBKRT W. ItUHL, EJitor B. BUMl'TKH BM1TII, Maiiagrr An Indrpndent Newspapfr r Emitted ai mend elan mat It at Mfdford, flrtfun, undrr Act of March 8. 1H7I). BUBHCRIPTIUN RATK8 Br Mail In Advance: - palljr, with Bundar, r $7.50 i1 D'!W, with Bandar, month 7ft vllbuut Sunday, r 6.50 --Dally, without Sunday, month........ -Cft Simdif, one year 2.00 , Uj I'arrlff, In Advam Mtdfurd, AshUnd. JicksomliU, intra) fulfil, I'luxnii, TaUnl, Gold Hill and on Hlfthtuyi. Pally, with Hus-Jay, nwniti .......... .7. .Pally, frlltwtit Sunday, mnt!i.' rjlHuiy, witiut Sunday, one rar 7.IH A-Dally,. JUi Bunriay, vm year. B.OU All mms. cash in advance. OffleUl paper of the City of Medford. Official pauer of Juckitm f'uuuly. ''MBMBEK OK TI1K AKHttClATKD I'KWS ( . KwclriJ Full Lux-d Hire Hmirr The AMxiatfd ITfU la fulusltely enlltlfd to lb me for publication of all iievre dUpaldiM etf-diwd to It or otherwise wedUfd In tlU palter, nd al to Ute local published hrreln. AU rUhu for publication of special dLtatchea htreln are alio resmed. MBMKER OF APPIT Hl'KKAl) .OF t'IRt'l I.ATiOMi Adrertbtiil HeirNentatlvi't M. ( MWiWWKN COlll'ANY OfMeei ill New Yuk, Clilcago, Dlrult, Ban frtneiseo, lM Ang'lM, BMtlle J'wtland, Ye Smudge Pot y Arthur Parry) ' wTho United States hns apologized to Mussollni for Die. wont of Gen. HmoUU-y Itutler. . Jt is now up to MuHHulinl t.to 'npojoglM i to - the United States for the deeds of Al Capone, Tuny Lombardo, ,-Mlchueo McaJiHl, Raphael-Tit io,, Henri jlelo end 'to horde ,pf lesser criminals of Italian extraction;. It i noted In the Pendleton East Oregon inn, that a woman resident of Jteppner "run a crochet needle in her. thumb Sunday." The next thing the fituttt. knows, a lady will have her life saved by, the bullut hitting. a corset stay. . : Tho Ftate of-CoIornilo Ih n jump uhead of C'ivtliitation, by the ndoP' ttnn of an -innovation 'in official murdnrlnK. Instead of (lroiipli)K convlcted . murderers throiiBh a trap', door towards the floor, ;they yank.-, them -.up wards towards, .the celllnB. ThlHi jiictlliiil , craeks ,a neek. rlKlit now, unless It falls, and Mien the victim strangles ,to death. JMte reverse -.nystem a'eeoinptlHhei thej'flamo results. ' Hotii are liari harotisly , KraeHome..- 'An' eleatrlc chair would -Ao - a'1 much -neaUir, effflctlye, '-.and .quicker .Job, and makes just liR-Koodu'eatiini; fpr the morbkl nB thte rope. " ...... .v"'Sly. hiisbajid has an( unKoyorn allei.t6lnp'er.' and. I .am generally alifte,'-SvUh''lii'l'ii '.when.' ho- has one ofthle,,tll'ntlf(t'rtl'.':' 'lleeeritly lie hiicame'.anpr.vat '.'iliy hV-titiier.. and whph: lioile.fito.u'tvhase;, vftnludi his' wraih.'.'on;iue.-,iAly ;bro,ther unex peetedly retuiiied, and there, was a terrible. .scene.' My hUHband was tinaltlo to work for three days.' (Love Agony Column.) PosHcusors of unffovei-nnhle tempers, can al ways govern their tempers in the presence of their own sex, of -the same.. size or .laru-or. VThp pleasant, evenlpRs, of spring wul soon be upun us, and the pres ent js a very fine time to think up a curb on rural shlvareo iar tles, who in tho past have been wont to , swoop , down upon this thrlVliiK fishing center, In buttered and-tnttu-ed.4ds,tto congest traffic, make a general nuisance of them selves, .and .ndd a lliekvlllo- touch to the metropolis of southern Ore (tin., Kj Jileerooms should bo armed with machine guns, as soon as the preacher ties tho .. knot, , and the city take stmllur steps to . protect Itself from gay and Idiotic galnot ery. '. "The minor ills ot tho depression tire entirely Imaginary." opines tho sapient .Andrew Mellon, secxotiu-y uf the treasury. ' Far, be it from PS to contradict. the learned states man, hut tho hole In the seat or Our pants In not imaginary, .An, imiulry. is underway to tier tormtne how many Oregon legis lators .fearloatily voted dry tills week, and just as fearlessly after wards raced for the hidden gallon, i... .'."'Miss Irma !ee- has roturned to her school, and life is once more worth whilo to a number of estim able young men nt this section" (Salmon liar Items.) Home more of everybody's business, besides giving the schoolum'stii n bum break. A year ago today the first young onions of tho year showed up. , HKin TO MILLION l'Ol'l'LAll (lldline Portland Telegram.) It non't seem possible but wo take your word for It this time. '.'The soft-voiced weapon Used by hnskctball officials to mark the end. of the period, when fired last night only warped the armnry floor and roof, and lifted every hat In the house off the wearer's tup knot. -TUB ilt().M-KLI'.(,T ,Tho groom was faultlessly ,np luiro led In a blue serge suit with trousers and veal to , watch, n starched shirt, with pleated bosom and 'Striped. xcd nnd lilun tic. whilo his only . ornaments .wire plain gold cuff-buttons. and a gold watch chain with a charm. Under Ills right arm, ho carried n natty hslof 4he Milest style and weave tulth n niHjIiin blue )itland. lie tvhs clean shaven and recently telmmsd, while his . features re flected deep thought. Ills feet Were, clod in well-polished 1'lors helms, which Just merely showed Mnck Hole-proofs. A solitary car nation with fern spruy background lnnt the flnl.hlA; touch to the cor- I'satness of the groom's nsmlle. ,. (Klcvens, .Mich., Herald), Editorial Correspondence - KN -KOI'TU WNNHT 'LIM IT KD TO 1'IIOKNIX, ARI ZONA, Jim. :!(). Off on the .S. P. uKiihi ulmont list frc(ii('iit n traveller as Arthur Brisbane. It we had Arthur's income we would prohubly' boat his milo a0. For we like to wander hither and yon. However this brief jiunit. is mainly business. Jl' you wish , to (to to Ios Aiiitoles from AIedford on tho train here's a tip. Don't take the Shasta . motor down to Dimsiuuir .and catch tlie.Can ende will save you a day and alK0:nave. t,hut sliakinK up, that tlie dour old S. P. inswts Uion, Two nowspapt-r nion neeompan ied us from Med lord nnd wo warned them about the puttlc traiu tactics at liunsiniiir, when the iShasta is knocked down and reassembled 'with (if wo recall eorrrotly) the AVest Joast from . Klamath. Lucky wo did, for the larger of the two put an extra blanket above his head as a shock absorber. The backing and filling, snort ing and spouting, knocking am smashing was worse than , on the' former Shasta trip about six weeks ago. .Thai blanket saved , a ,dit inguished Oregon editor's i life. His companion was smaller so he merely rat tled, arpiind, ,in his berth,. suf fering minor injuries such as u rut lip and slightly swollen eye. It was the worst man handling by a section crew and cowboy engineer, the present writer has ever experienced. AVhy the S. I tolerates it is a mystery: If.JIosey were in chavge 'of that division, wo wager, Jt WOULDN'T. , . - ' No time to loovn Meuford ap parently, t'lear and sunshine up there yesterduy, It cold bleak (lay us we. passed through fian Fran cisco and Judging by. the,. window panes ut. the, present moment, 7::tO p. . m.) .It ,, is ..going -to rain. , No ruin .for. two . weeks , however ac cording to Uie porter. Kvory farm er -In San Francisco Is no doubt rejoicing. This is a tine train the best wo liavo ever seen on 'the -'St. P. QUILL Tho chief objection to those infreitiency. ' "The, bore,' however, is worse la,v him to let .von alone. Maybe man is inferior, but. the result of pulling a bone. Among those who aren't making any money, now are the nia,nufncturors .of, reducing pills. Well, it took something 'like this to remind people thai knees are prayer-bones instead of scenery. Tho final proof of virtue, is notice bow narrow minded the Machines don't make jobs scarce, It didn't take a dozen to keep old ljobbin filled, repaired and polished. You unvor hoo a bronze, stntuc of a man who said bo would do bis best, as soon as tiling picked up a lit tit. Voor Sinclair Lewis! ilo's better when bo's bitter, and you can't be bitter with a rocket full of spending money. Tlmt strange silence you notice comes from the people who said all of the country's meanness was caused by prosperity. Brisbane suosts adopting jrantfstcrs. Hut where is another MUTT AND JEFF Off On the Gypsy Trail A CeMT rA0t THAN) I SCMCN H-OWlSReB AND I sixtx dollars: r taken us dlroet to Phoenix without u stop. TJieie Is a new type of Pullman on tho train hotel rooms and rogular hods, instead of com partments, very uttractivo to look at, hut no chunee to try, them. Of course tho duy will soon come when ull first cluss railroad unil Pullman tickets will entitle the owner to a private room overnight. This camping oat in an open car with every other passenger snor ing. Is both auhygenic and bar-burous. Did you know they are growing rnlihnr real rubber on the floor of the valley a few miles south of Sun jose? It's too, (lark to see but u travelling salesman pointed nut a large acreage noar, (illroy. lie says it is some new. discovery, not a rubber tree, hut a shrub t lint resembles sage brush a field looks Ilka suge brush planted In rows. Hut genuine rubber not synthetic. Very interesting. Hut not so pro fitable according to our Informant for the rubber market Is as sick us the wheat market. Seems tiiut nothing has escaped this depres sion (Ah thero F. J.'.) ' Papers are full of the efferves cent (lenornl Mutlcr, commandor t' tho Marines, who once tried to dry UP Philadelphia but fulled. It seems he loot been arrested and will be court murllaled for saying Mussolini, while riding in Ills car, drove over a child, and went on wllh the remark that a dead chilli or two shouldn't Interfere with the progress of the car of stale. Very indiscreet remark for a rep resentative of the government to make. Most newspaper men how ever, will synipnthi'.o with the gen oral, for assuming 11 Ducc was correctly cpioteit, tho oflense was his, rather than tho general's. And it Ih ho easy to say things that ure proper In private conversation, but are so damaging when Heea in cold uud public print. Who tnld on the general, anyway? Hood River apples are gelling plenty of free advertising in Han Francisco boxes on every corner down town, wilb Hood River labels always In evidence. Men, women, young and old selling them and judging by the number purchasing, making money 'at it. Also more pan handlers than usual four struck Ye Kditor walking from ' Geary to Market, down iitfdy only four or five blocks. They were tough looking eggs too just I us well it wasn't In an alley at night, for Ye Kditor,. we mean. San Francisco is delighted over the fact that the (ireat Northern Is going to build into Hie city vlu Hie Western I'ucll'lc. At least the newspaper men here say so. No doubt true. Hut there Is thin about yuu Francisco good news or bad news the old gal always seems Hit) same ifull of dusli and good cheer and never down hearted. . Will he in Ixis -Angeles In. the morning lor n little over au hour's stop. . Not very long hut long KNOUtlll thank yon! U.W.R. ' POINTS swell gangster funerals is tlieir thaii the racketeer. You can't the first one wasn't created as to live in a small town nnd never people are. Mussolini's plan to jret rid of America that will let Ihem in? MM) X vuou'T GIMC. V0U MORS THAN CIGHTV Ftvc Powcnes oMTe loose. MAIL TRIBUNE DAILY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE Solution at ' i. Kiiiiiiniif r ' - iiiniiiijiii nnd HlUllllltlUllt ft Kind uf hell ft 9. Ili'ld n aewlmi li. Mcmnllfh IX Aiill.nr "I " J lie ItiihnlyHl" ,14. Arwuini'iil Ik fflftlf 41 ( U, I'ronoun -1A. Ai fur un . ih, I'lHtiuK ru'ilt n. Kind r illy S3. TniH-!ry fell, fltifttlwn in lu nd SS. II et Kronen S hlMirt for tt mnn'1 iiuine . 117. In pi itee nt JM, liniiKlniitlve In. Noli- or tho rnM) Si. in-lil nd rti tel SI. Flczihin patm tern 06. Concernlnjr 87. (He rnt SV. Urn Hi 41). IMiiff 41. At hum 4?. Retard 43. liray ruck 4i. ThIb tor ODI'l own jXoiitllhalnnd in tf 4. Unrrl df re. fain I 10, Oortelre 68. Piitro B3 WIliK 61. Tumullurma dlenrdrr v " 67. II j mvaiie of Fa itToi p Tf aTpTe R L O V E llPiEIRH iLCaP OjV E EJ&TE NItR WqE 'HQiElJ 0 M l TOSlTiE IE iO HF iOR;E E RlGlp ljBAlciTBTi iTmTTTp pTTTSTf iMGUTTiStrWB'UE" R !F OiRiMSUS LlWDlElR ELO NjlA UjEHElDlA A.L O El M nNrElSisrL AT s lETns U s 7 pTA ItIs Ut ieTl Ie 17. wk ill iZ"fLZiZZ .Ifl a 32. 33 . 3S ymm, vrm . " ',"' TT '!'., . , Personal Health Service By William Brady, M. D. fliKnert lellern twlalnUy; In personal htatlh irlll he (insvteml by Pr. llruoV if u slumped wlf and written In Ink. OhIiiic to (lie larue niimhrr nt reply can be made, to queries mi cunf (inning to The Mail Tiihime. Tino vi;tii(tk itACKirr is ffviuu good Way out in the wild and woolly the hick towns are still struKKlinn with the hiKh prp.Hsure salesman employed by makers-nf yontliation equipment. In Xew York City the public school, au thorities 'continu ed to. have truck with these mer chant h Up to about three years iiko, w hen the Hume was called on account of en lightenment and -mine several thousand dollars' worth of ventila tion i installations In the public schools waft junlted. A render write that at a recent meetlnpr of the trustees of the coun try, schools .in his county in Idaho Homo one spoke earnestly about a certain kind of ventilation equip ment and uracil 'its installation in the fichonls, The reader asked, the speaker if she had over heard of Dr. llrady and she squelched the render by replying that Dr. llrady waA not taken seriously by phy sicians in good standing. Some of the medical brethren will be delighted with this. Trouble is some of them take me much loo seriously. The presentative of the ventila tion equipment people was well coached for her job. She backed her recommendation up with a -statement of evidence to support her contention. The Idaho reader kindly sends along tho statement, nnd it is bo ood I vlh we could print it in full, but we must be content to quote tho gist of it. It purports to be matter quoted from various textbooks on heating and ventilation though in spots the quotation murks are missing', so that one suspects the ventilation merchants are working a few fine Italian ideas of their own off on the mucker. Anyway the high point of the evidence souns to be this quaint assertion: "Impurities exist in the ail in proportion to the amount of carbon dioxide present in an atmosphere vitiated by respiration." m) RCX ' LIS?!f35fP l,TA.: r T ' UNTIL W ecrr- i'!T0Y. nit y that v t -i v . r-r , sssr 7eiterday's Riijzie 1 Alitntli Uif ti-nrt Krtiirh t. Irirnlly rural U. ItrDrl iHatliilp 10. Irlalt eiiili-tlff 11. I'tftiHl tllirlls i;. nil: Mufllx fSWAlLlAiS IU lU'Kiuli 10, unmt .1. 1 llrl It eattf DUtiint i4. (J u ii ul Iluwurt iH. Itf ffiiiKliiK ! the Ural uiirf it. Iiicllnutluu J it. Uunihlliiir Ifiinm 11. Arrrah - n. JllKh society rip :tn. Ht'ttfldremei 1 1 lit .tinra hluak , tiniJ cohl if. lifprinluctlTe '' hodj nf a lluir erles laot 43. Stt.r 41. ore deposit 46. Fornarrt 4i. Vale iti. Win flctorlooi mI. lirtffK letlvr (I. Nymiml fur et;l L$. rronnao &K. K.-Mir i. liilruiin no w s I. 1. 1 nib V. Depot It a. Ourhflteft 4. f'uiihlr epaqo fiflhslaiire L. lift.-. 1. 1! 6. I'firre with m alnke anil liyciene. not In disease, illacnnsis or treatment nililreeil nneli.pe it em-Inetl. l-ellers stwultl he hrlef leller received only a few r;m be answeird here. Ni Inilnictbin. Address Pr. William ltro.lv in care Df This was a theory of our great grandfathers. Xo health author ity today imagines the proportion of carbon dioxide in the air of a Hchoolroom or other room hns any particular bearing on the foulness or freshness of the air. Only a coached salesman for some such superfluous and extravagant gad get would have the cheek to im pose on even the school board that way today. In .Now York CIty the politicians have at last been constrained to acknowledge the common sense of n a t u ra t von t i la t ion t h is, opening windows enough to ventilate every room nnd that is why the very costly ventilation installations were junked there three years ago. I sftpposo the drummers for the dewdads have taken to the sticks lately and consequently the coun try scltol boards are threshing the old question all over again much to the amusement of the conceited asses who generally run country school boards and the expense of the people. 'Where they have to squander the school funds on these funny tricks, the teacher; and others employed in the schools have to accept minimum pay for their services, but the tenchers. janitors nnd others who stand hack while the ventilation racketeers grab - the easy montty may take sm-h consolation as tfliere is in tho thought that they are at least protected against the perils of to much carbonic acid gas in the air if that ever is a peril. QlFRT10XK ASI) ANSWF.RS No Head for Figures. I wonder why I can not be sure of myself? Whenever I have to add a column of figures 1 invari ably feel I much check It once or twice in order to be sure I have not mnde an error . . . somehow It seems my power of concentra tion k at fault . . . W. K. It. Answer. Same here, only more so. I invariably make a couple of errors the fitvt time, one the second time, and then I add up the third and last time, and Kiy let Vi go, df I have erred the third time I'll hear obout it later. If not. why worry? TJie Old Core Opened Again. Only thr-ee In our office agree with you. The others Insist drafts cause colds. Home of the girls would like you to give some proofs to substantiate your theories . . . Is pneumoniu caused by a Kerm or is H the renult of a cold? Why do they wrap footbull players up warmly in -iilanketH after a game? Will u draft cause a stif neck? If not. what does? H. H. S. Answer. Pneumonia is a Rorm disease, and accordingly it is suc cessfully treated with a icerm ser um, in many cases, liefore we can (jet anywhere with the nrjxunu'iit let the :irls define what they mean by a "cold." The old fotfy doctors wiio wtill mumble about that wise ly decline to define n "cold." May lie .the Klrltf will rush In whore doctoi-H fear to tread. Too sudden conlinK ti f l fir violent exertion Is likely to cause stiffness or lame ness. Certainly that lamenctw is in no particular identical with such discuses as pneumonia, bron chitis, coryza or what have you. (CopyriKht John V. -Dilel Co.) RIDICULING FEAR By Alice Judson Peale Even jn this day of comparative enlightenment, thero are still many parents who believe that the best way to make a child overcome his fears is to laugh them away. They are perhaps deceived be cause this . method frequently makes a child behave as if he were not afraid. A little sympathetic in sight would reveal, however, that he has only hidden his tear be cause of the even greater fear of being laughed at. This suppression of tear is cr peeially liuriful. When crowded below the suriace,-it influences the child's conduct not only in relution to the particular situation which nriginully caused it, but in relation ' to ull those in any way associated with it. Thus bis whole personality may become, colored with the fear ele ment. .Addtul to thin is a feeling of shame und inferiority caused by being made the subject of ridicule. One cannot laugh a child's fear out of him.. One can only make him ashamed to. show it. One has not cured him of this fear, but made him feel inferior. His self-esteem has been hurt, , and his self-confidence Impaired. The parent who finds himself using this method may well ex amine his own motives. He will be Ktirnrised to find that behind them is usually nothing more worthy I than the urge to-make his child i the scapegoat tor some of his own! difficulties. It is often the parent! who is himself not too courageous who makes fun of his child's tim idities. Because his own parents were harsh and tactless lie may vent upon his child, in the form of ridi cule, the pent-up aggressiveness which in his own childhood he was unable to express toward those in authority. w T It OSP ECT, Ore., Jan. 3 1 . (Spl.) Airs. Frances Pearson has had her cabin moved down on the highway. She has also had the ruins of the old mill, which burned last summer, cleared away and the ground levelled. Mrs. Illll Mooney nnd son Billy are confined to their home with mumps. .Air. and Mrs. rani Snook have bought 40 acres from CIus Dlts worlh and are moving on. Mr. and Airs. Joliff have return ed from visiting their daughter in Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Heston Grieve left for The Dalles. Tuesday, to be at the bedside of Mrs. Clrieve's moth er v, ho is seriously Ul. Since Monday the weather has been unusually fine, the tempera ture running to GO each day. Some early flowers are in bloom and the trees and shrubs ure budding. , Coos Jlruggiht JMcs MAR8MFIHLD, Ore., Jan. 31. t-T) Frank Ms Parsons. 68, for 23 years in the pharmacy business here, died suddenly nt his home last night from a heart attack. He is survived by his widow. Parsons was prominent tn Masonic circles. 4 XAPEKVILLK. 111.. Jan. 31. (PI An S3-year-old veteran of the Civil war, Joseph A. Kochley, died yesterday leaving his widow, 46 years younger than he. and an 8-year-old son as survivors. 4 Police Cars Crash SPOKAXK, Jan. :ii (p) Four policemen speeding In two auto mobiles to answer a burglary alarm were hurt, three of them gravely, as their cars collided early today. ! PROSPECT i Quill Points Too many people seem to think that seir-dutermliiatlon was for Individuals as well ns states;. About all you can say for the world war Is that It provided something new to blame and gave old Adam a rest. Another similarity between hell and hard times. In hard times people resolve not to be so foolish next time. And you know what hell is paved with. Economists say tho lower class comes to the top in timo of world depression. This should take some of the conceit out of C'apono and his boys. Correct this sentence: "I don't understand bow policemen can be disloyal,'' Baid tho man, "when the public is so loyal to them." "Other people are worse off than you" Is poor consolation. Know ing another man has pneumonia doesn't make your own head cold one .whit-toss painful. Correct this sentence: "It's the sentiment that counts,' said tho woman, "so a costly gift pleases me no more -than a -cheap one. -4 You see, it would be wicked to license big bootleggers. The moral way is to let them alone and de mand a share of their income. Note to hoarders: A sick man's supply of blood won't save him if -it stops circulating. Nature's way is best. Tho nor mal sta,te of the mouth U; shut. A successful man and a failure are equally suspicious of get-rich schemes, . but never of the same ones. "Nothing astonishes people any more." That's true, too. You never hear of a modern swallowing his 'quid.' If our laws wero perfect, all we'd need to establish justioo would be honest -lawyers, fair judges and sensible juries. Americanism: One section pro ducing too much to oat; another section In need of food; and rail road going broke for wunt of something to haul. ".If you aren't, common enough to he called Jonas- without the "mis ter,'' .or great enough to be called Jones without the "mister," you're middle clans. E SARDINE CREEK, Jan. 31. (Spl) Mr. nnd Mrs. P. U Wait attended Pomona grange at Eagle Point hmt Saturday in an all-day session and report a very pleas ant time. The Misses Eathor Hubler and Pat Wilkinson of Medford were Sunday afternoon callers at the Croft home. Tho J. t J . Smith family has been having a siege of the grippe or flu. and now Mr. Smith is suf fering a relapse which confines him to his bed. Edith Dusenberry, Dora Smith and M. Croft attended the basket ball game Friday night between Gold Hill girls nnd boys teams and the Uoguc ltiver teams, played nt liogue River in which the Gold Hill girls and the Rogue River boys wero winners. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Dusenberry and baby and Mrs. Ida Wharton and son Penny visited their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. .1. D. Starns, in Grants Pass last week. Mrs. Millie Walker and daughter Sybil of Gold Hill spent the week end at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. P.. I. Wait and in the absence of Mr. and Mrs. Wait Saturday look ed after the chlckeny, incubators nnd so on. Harold Smith did some plowing this week for Mrs. Nina Dusen berry and Rill Wright. Mr. and Mrs. P. I Walt were business visitors in Rogue River Tuesday. .Mrs. Ida Wharton and sons Ren and Ted of Gold Hill visited her yiKer. Mrs. Lily Dusenberry, last Satu rday. John Smith and daguhters Jean and Roberta have just recovered from a siege of the chickenpox. Mable Dusenberry spent Wed nesday night In Gold Hill visiting her father. C. I- Dusenberry. Among Medford visitors from here this week were Mr. nnd Mrs. E. C. Fiene. Mr. and M rs. E. Croft and P. L. Wait. Edith Dusenberry hns been out of school tweral days this week with a severe cold and sore throat. .A. Rennet of Los Angeles, who lived on the Newton place about 1 7 years ago, uuh here one day this week renewing old acquaint ances. He finds many changes In the place ns well as tn the people. By BUD FISHER Oi Yq Remember? TEN' VICARS . AGO TODAV (From files of tho Mail Tribune.) 4 January ill, 1021 , Dry ngenta nab two at Gold Illll, Everything . but thunder and lightning in local weather condi tions. ' i Prof. Irving Viniug will be toasunastcr at the Lincoln Day banquet. . . - Fishing Is poor . in Rogue river as it is swift and muddy from tho recent storm. Leon ' B. Haskins, the drugglRt, explains how he was nooi'ly u vic tim of a short-change artist.- Boys warned . against shooting robins, and flying, home-mndp air planes. : TWENTY VIC A ItS AGO TOllAY (From files of the Mat! Tribune.) January ill, It 11 Boy who shot off high-powered rifle on Onkdale, endangering ;a number ofeehildren nt play. Is lec tured by chief of police, school superintendent, the editor, of; the Mail Tribune, and his father. Legislature considers bill to make "tipping" in Oregon a felony. Five business houses in Talent fire swept. Loss ?30,000.' Firebug blamed. Young lady riding horse from Buffalo, Wyo., to Buffalo, N. Y., passes through city. S. Vilas Beckwith, president of Rogue River University club, Is considerably put out when a lottor he addressed to the Mail Tribune, is signed "S. Vicar Break with," "Now that we're here," says Puffy, "on this odd cJestial -shore, We'll organize an exploration party and explore. You take a shovel, Bunny, and till take sl pick to dig And we'll concentrate on turning . up a Chinese China Plg.' . 4u" SUNDCKVN FROG HOLLOW By Mury Gralmm Bom nor. Peggy: and John lived not;' far from Frog Hollow, a small section of marshy land. Tall ferns grew there and nearby i were many shrubs ! nnd bushes of all I kinds. In the winter time the brook! running . thru the I place was covered j with a thin coat ing of ice, but in I tho spring It bub bled nnd sang so E cheerily ns It took j its short journey to the small pond nt its end. "I've turned the time .back .al most two years nnd we're going to Frog Hotlow,' began tho Little Black Clock.' "I've nlwnys liked Frog Hollow" John said. "It always seems as though I had gone ont of tho world when I went there." "Yes," Peggy went on happily, for she, too had always liked Frog Hollow, "the first shrubs and blos soms nlwnys come out there. In the summer there are wonderful pond lilies, and you enn .always see or hear some frogs." "I guess that is why It Is called Frog Hollow,'' John remnrked. Tho Little Blnck Clock led tho children to Frog Hollow, There were some frogs ihero. . blinking their eyes, eating bugs and croak-, ing about the weather, the Hollow, the brook, the pond, their family history nnd many other subjects. But tho Little Black Clock first took them to the pond and there they saw some little dark crea tures living In great moulds of jelly. They were really nothing but eggs and the soft jelly. in which they were living, or sleeping was attached to the twig of a shrub. As the children watched, -aim Clock turned the time ahead nnd they saw these eggs, change Into tadpoles. "And now," said the Little Black Clock. "I'll turn the tlrm Ahead to see how these tadpolefl change their name and looks. "I've turned it ahead two years do you see?" And the children saw that the tadpoles had changed, Into green frogs! Monday "Groi n tYngV' K. V. Cann nter Killed KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Jan. 31. Roy Burgess, .45, u .car penter, died last nisht from Inter nal Injuries received .when he fell 50 feet from n platform while working on a mill here. ro r h'iimTiTm 1 ii .Jl uillm" ' I ,c.,.,, .in i, t rvo- !. t.,1. , i .,, v i r.. !".. I' ' 1 " ". 1 1 ' ' ' i ' m m ' 1 0 . o ' ' o