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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1931)
PAGE EIGHT tEDFORD AIAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ' OREGON, " THURSDAY. JEBRUARY'. 5. -1931: - i -. i - - - 1 - . . i. . .. . uiu ; . i nni inriuuuiu ' uicii. Medford Mail Tribune Dally ind Sunday Publliihed by MEDFOKU I'KiMING CO. I 25-2T -39 N. Kir 8t. Ptom ' HUBERT W. RUHL, Kdilor B. Bl'MrTKIt SMITH. Watufff An Iwlfpndnt NVw-ipaper Kotrr1 u dwoort claw matt" t ilwiford, Otrfou, undw Act (tt Match 9, 1 H7fl. 81'IUCKUTION K.VTKH By Mail In Anunc: lully, with Sunday, year..,, lulir, with Sunlar, month... lLlf. vlHibut tiundap, year.. UiUy, it IHtwit Hund, nwiilli. 7.r.o 73 1 .... O.SU ' IS i 3.D0 ' jKhontlllf. OMfi! .faint, riwtbli, Tilail, liold Hi LI UkU IWI IliUl. Dillf, Uti Huwliy, month.... Duty, wituout Hurxtay, nwiith. . Ditty, lilumi Sunday, una year baiiy, witli KuwUy, on year. , All Utou, eJi in mIw. , .5 , 1.00 , s.uo Ofricli apr of tha L'lly of Mrdfenl. tiiflelal tapcr or Jukson Cuty. MKMBKK OF TUB A8H0CIATKU -KKU8 Hrtt-lrlne Full Leaded Witt Snrlce Tt A-iweUtrd J is icluiiirly entitled to tba use for publication of all at dfcphicltes cifdltcd t It ur nt twin Jit mdllcd In tlili iwptr. Aod alto tfl titf lw;l wws puttUslwd UrciA. All riitiiLs fur ouhUfitlou ot fpftlal dkpiteh bfftin at 1 raved. MBMBKR OF Al'DlT BL'KK.UI UF CIRCULATION tllfMftfft tOltOR'IA.' W AAlOdlATIpN 1 M. C. MUUSNIIKN COMMXY Offlm In N't fork, ChlrMo, lattolt, FraocUra, U Aiuelet, Ikalllf, fotlbiid. Ye Smudge Pot (y Arthur Pry) Citlscns of llio Wlllnmeite valley ,nro In "revoli,'' nnd buBitnK the , tiuttons off their vests, maklnB . speeches nualnst taxes, flo place on carlh Is the chanrln over pay Inn taxes so deep and dim as In the Willamette valley. The pro cess Is also nulte painful In these parts. The upstate revellers against the taxes plan to settle all their woes with a mass meeting) or by nlKiiiiiK a petition. They are prone to slop any time, to nttend mnss meeting in the school, to hear n windy I'ortlnnil lawyer de nounce tho "power barons." the "railroad barons," the "timber ' barons' or what have you In late model barons. It has long been the custom to squeal, feverishly, over the appropriations for the maintenance of the University of Oregon, and the Oregon Htalo col lege. This being a tough year, tile scope In broadened, und the "liaak Ing octopus" is due for an orator ical lacing. The roads enn be travelled between tho anniversary of tho discovery of America and the Fourth ot July, without miring In: tho. mud, and tho agony over tho improvement could be no worse if half-dollars wero used to eliminate the mud-puddles, instead of gravel. There Is no hysteria. A cure could bo affected by wider use. . of cotton socks, everybody rolling his own cigarettes, letting Ills wlfo cut his hair, eating one meal a dny. nnd becoming a ropu llst. r . . ' "Tho lanndrymnn sustained a broken nose, a lacerated face, a sprained wrist, two fractured ribs, and possible internal injuries" (Huntington Jottings.) Tho luun drymun is almost as badly bunged up as n collar of a ttunduy shirt. '.ifST bum vavukvimiK ((ircHlmni, Ore., Dispatch) , Tho Hev. A. L. Aldrich, ovangelist, announced today that he will preach from It a. m. to 10 p. m. nt the Moth odlst Episcopal church hero Hundny. In tho eleven hours ho expects to deliver twenty, ono sermons. Ills discourse will bo Interrupted only hy an occasional song, during which ho will eat n sandwich. A pnlr of polo pants wont down the Main Stem ycMtorday lira., the skin-tight knoos and tho flounced hips accentuating the splndllness of the shanks In great style. The occupant was a strnngcr. and headed south, lie was a male. A 4d rareened down nth this morning, wobbling like tho legs of a bridge tnhlo nt a bridge party short a hostess. Now la the time for those smacked down by Wall St. lo buy Version rugs and Angora cuts, as Ihey will never be so cheap again Denlta Mussolini showed up in tho news reel Inst night, and made ,a speech with his head thrown back and his lower Jnw sticking nut. Ho was pouting like n social lion after a dispute with his best girl, and appenred us mad as n schoolmu'am with no school till Monday. If (lenernl lluller, or tho Vanderbllt person, ever cross the street In front of his auto, they will awake in tho hospital. cniritr. m's anew Screams far above the high C nf the greatest opera soprano who ever held spellbound the occupnnts of the Diamond Horseshoe will break through to tho other world from Village Hall shortly after nine o'clock tonight. There will he high screams, low screams and screams neither high nor low. Hcreuma by men nnd screams by women, nnd pnssersby may think that the New Canaan Speech soci ety is holding Its Inaugurnl meet ing. Hut It won't be that. A ited Arrow auction will have started nnd contestants will be screaming to win prizes. The man who HTrenms "Arrow" the loudest and prettiest will received a box of nood cigars, nnd the woman who screams it tietter than all the olhcr wouien will receive a box of candy. Canaan, Conn., Advertiser.) APPOINT RECEIVERS FOR RICHFIELD OIL WRiMIN'O" ON. Del., Feb. . (i-lChneeiro- Woleott today ap pointed John 'Itlggs, Jr.. and Alex aoder F. Crlchton. both of Wil mington, as receivers for the ttlch I.uld Oil company of California. 1 i : i r. . Editorial Correspondence CIiAXr'.Kli. Aiiztmit, Feb. :f Some frieuils iiiotiiretl us over here today to see one of Arizona's famous winter re sorts. Dr. Chandler is a pioneer who many years no realized the possibilities of this state as a winter playground for wealthy and snow bound Kust , enters, built a modern hotel. laid out u K,"'1 eourse nnd 0ne can t walk nhoat much without eidentlv built the attractive ; (tettiuK many offers of a "lift." It ,. , . ,. Is all a pail of 1'hoenU hospitality, little town that bears his name . )Ut ,OIIlll)lH UH U wi,0i, ,,arilcnlar Thev sav he hns made a, for- ly the Kastern ouea, are shy. Some . , iif them have visions ol helnn tune, and the prices clinrKi'cl I ..tnU(.n f0l. rj,," a lu Chicago. iudieiite it it minimum nite of j. TliU tl,c liril consecutive dry $15 per dav for a sinjile per-j year In HiIh pari of the Mate- no j-.)- . .1.., f,. i,v,. mill I ruin here for a month day after son, $2.. per day lor two, und j day m)1 u c,oud ,n lhl, Bky Nim. the rates for privnle bungalows and then -today lor example. it Is , a till'fe. windy, but not eaouKh to on a rising scale in proportion.). Q (,w, ;o).m A few venrs ujro (.'handler was! AccordlnK to the weather bureau filled up tlirnnnliout the season, and reservations were at a TC- i . -.i ,i .1 mium, hut. with the depression on in the J'.nst this is an 011 venr, nnd tinyotie w ho wants to pny the price no doubt enn wet in. At that Chandler appears to be comfortably filled. We have mi idea the !e I.uxe Itilt more near Phoenix draws ser iously from ('handler the Hilt more is only u trifle more ex pensive up) l lllls many iidvantii(.'es, beiiiK out in the country, close to the moun- tains with horseback ridinc. I I liikinir. swimming, mm n very i unique atmosphere eoinbiuitiK metropolitan luxury with ti distinct, western tone. Learned something about Arizona grass. Tho Chandler golf fairways are Bermuda grass, which Is mutty hut at the. present time, dead a failed lifeless brown. Tho groans are what they call winter grnas looks like blue gruss. which is t;eeded early In tho Tall and re maias green throughout tho win tor. This seed Is sown on a Tier mudn grass huso, and covers it, thou when Spring starts In. the Bermuda grass drives II out and Is Itself green during the summer. The same process Is carried out with lawns by those who want land can affordl green grass through out tho your. Most people how ever are conlent with green grass only through tho spring und sum mor. This makes 1 keeping up " golf course In Arizona very expen sive. Tho groens-feo charges nre generally t-M per day, $:t."0 on Saturdays und Sundays monthly memberships for visitors Jf" Per month, (lives some idea how IN KXI'HNSIVK Ihc Medford golf course Is, with green fairways. practically throughout the your. Went through Mesa, where we stopped three or four years ago. A nico hotel tnero, wua i-uoeiii.v and Chandler cllmato bat at I-oi( Angeles prices. A person with a car and planning u long Htny would save a great deal ol money nno not miss anything by making the Mesa hotel permanent hcndipiur tcrs. Mesa is a Mormon town, built by Utah Mormons and now largely Inhabited hy them. An Impressive. Mormon temple Is one of the tour- 1st attractions, where no snioK Ing" algns are nollceable. thorn is a wrought Iron fenco keeping out intruders, within green grass and a decorative pool which looks like a swimming pool but probably isn't. Mot sumo people from Cincinnati, who told us they walked III, enter ed tho Inner Temple, canio lo some rich draperies apparently hiding a bhrliie, nno of the Indies (who smokes clgurettes) looked In drew Illicit, started to run out. The lost of the party followed her, anil piling Into their car, the aforesaid lady told Iho driver to "step on It." As they drove away a he whiskered gentleman In his shirt sleeves canto rushing down the Temple steps In pursuit they didn't atop until they wero safely buck In their hotel nt Phoenix. The aforesaid lady told us the story, maintained It wus a narrow escape that for any uon-Mnrmon, particularly a tobacco smoker to enter tho Temple Is a desecration, and Involves serious eonseouencos, according to Mesa statutes. Where they went only the highest and purest Mormons nre allowed the guard apparently was otf duty, etc.. etc. von t vouch tor me story but there Is no doubt tho lady In question believes it. MUTT AND JEFF THAT'S GRCA.T- (HA .HA.HA' 6RAT y i'D t-uvvA I 4 fl XfilPl AlP T L. ' J-!j) back, om rf. j-tJ L. 25 jLLi-i.w.r 9- c,.r.n.r...-. 1 : Here, as In l.'tuh, the Mormoim : are highly respected and declared on all Hideo to he luw abldlnK. in- diuurious and iibcIuI illiztMm. A poor dependent Mormon is practic ally unknown. Their orKaaizallon Ih nioBt efficient and the uoy they all help each other and cooperate is mild to lie a marvel. A mnaioer or oar party was picked up hy a man in a car yesterday who said he was a .Moraion. and very proud of It. Alxo nald he was a Hoy Scout leader and this "picking up" was tils kind deed for the day in nt.. t. i. .11 .r ifiv Woniuu hero the averase ralntall is lie Iween seven and eiRht faciies, most of the precipitation bolin; In .Inly und AuKtiHt. In on-,y two months of (ho your nr(! fl.osll) ,.,,,,,,, ,hn growing season being figured at ZHii days oat of the Mr.. This has been a cold winter, however, and tho orange and grape Irilit trees show It. There is no smudglna but aomfi ranchers wrap their young trees in straw and grass for protection In December and Janu ary. . Near ('handler, .Mexicans and negroes wore cultivating lettuco fields, tho plants being small and green, the lust or tho winter crop. About 2,ono,onn crates are sent out annually. Cotton is more Imporl tint tlm first crop In money value. Alfalfa comes second, lettuce, UUrd. cantaloapes loarth. and citrus t ril 11 luHl, nre jH an IntnHtinK tiring. In ltlL'U. Phoenix shipped out a total of 2I,4I carloads of produce, .mil shipped IN 2S,;iTI earlouds or vul vitis supplies a balance of trade against I'hoeaix or about toiin cars. Vhiiled a beauliliil private home in I'hocnix this alternoou, which can he rented during the winter for $1000 per month (if anyone in Medford would like such a placo we will only charge fi commis sion.) Orange trees go with the place, a gorgeous gniHs patio full of trees, shrubs and green grass: tile floors, golf course right at the door, bat as far as we could find out "no radishes." There is also a mininturn lako lull of moss and gold fish, which extends from the entrance, under the houso wall, through to the court, a sun "galerle" the usual "masters bed rooms" and servants iiuarters. For further particulars read National nongraphic of. January l!i"S or thereabouts. U. W. H. CENTRAL POINT CKNTHAL, POINT, Ore, Feb. Ii (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. (leorge King of Cirlrrin Creek visited one day last ween ai t;ti iionio of Mr. I and Mrs. C. K. Smith. Mrs. King Is leaving next week for Portland where she will receive medical treatment. Mrs. Charles Davis Is spending a few days In Forllaud vlBiting with friends. The many friends of Uaphael Benson nnd Miss Berlha lOlcher were much surprised to learn that the young people were marri?d October Hi. nt Corvallls, where Miss Klcher was attending Oregon Stii.ei Cnllnge. Mr. Me.tso.t was a Mlmlisnt of Oregon I'nive.rslly tit that time. Tho newly-weds urn both gradual ci of the Central 1'oint high school. They will muku their home on the Ttetison farm north nf Medford. Tho Women's Ueliel Corps will moii Saturday afternoon. February T. This Ih an important meetin; us two new members nre to ho Initiated and the members having blrtliduya in the first three mouths of tho yonr will he junior guests nt a birthday lunch. Little Donald Hiituly had tho mis fortune of having his log run over by n wagon Tuesday. Me was Im mediately rushed to n doctor who found that no hones wero broken. Mrs. Mary (Irim returned Satur day from Medford whore she spent n lew duvs visiting Mrs. I.uuia Clllctt. A lmhy cllnte will ho hold on Tuesday afternoon, February 10 at the health center with Dr. U. V. Wilson in chnige. Mothers are urged to register their babies at Stone's Drug Store. Mr. and Mrs. Henry K Minim und family moved into tho Ceorgo Kossj houso Mondny. I Mali Tribune adi are rad by fO.unn nnnl every d tf There And Back Again rA( FRteisiD- OF Ml ICS 1 ' MMIl Gibe THDvlSAKtlaS . . V ujC tic.. AT LGftST Ht FALLS J Ok- MILC S IkllTUCUT ' - J ' ACS AklCtt I Ki A UUHILE. I S T - - il i - i i r ii i . , s - i . i i i . - - . . . . 1 1 rw j MAIL TRIBUNE DAILY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE ACROSS I. ttut iitft-aitd i. 4irtk fititi tU Ulmln atHn't kitr turnl ,1). Almvr IS. 1 f tin Mil) itp root 11. A Million it-u- IMirl 'ifc imrulli 17. UI'Mrurl IN. Unit cm 19. :iiiHi il. I ten l vvi.iif 2... I -!; K fnirli tt. At HHUf'll Ut-t-l l (lllllt (4 MhI( n in lu lu k ?. Maiirturn l iMtftt'llin II Nig ii l Hit Iriiintllr XI. Ulltftfttft ,ia itrli- nmh) -i:.. I : r fitui' --IM Si. Hlit-lt niiiiv m rtr'ilnr JtH, IVrulliti S. Illuh (iinim. lUffl II. HrltihifM mm In h ronait'llii lion it. Sutp nt Ihp rlr Solution of Yeiterdag Puul UTSJXTg RlQIMlA iOiUO TnpiAiu AT i MHN ViPS P E N DER NIOlWiSDL E axiE wciA : s AiNilDTAiP RiE cmoiRlsasjriicMa m n. I ml Inn 14. IVf liiUilik l. Iiiliii.hil.lii it. t'nri'Ut 44. l-'illlinll. Ililirl All. Xiillnli liii-. lure Hlltr M Iti'i-ellii' llriiylliNii iintiii-y .l si'i mini ' 2 p y pf I 17 m- V Y gg u , ; ml m !M; :'k. "Vi 40 5 gig; 43 WZ. 45 W' 4b 47 Wc't I 52 53 f7 : , 1 I I -Wit I Personal Health Service By Wiliiam Brady, M. D. Slrniwl Ifttm iHTthinlnK- to prrwwwl health will hi. miswirril liy nr. Btaily If a slamnnil ,elf anil wiltten in ink. (lulu in the Uirje nnmlitr nl rnily fan he made to iiuerics not cnnrurmitiii to The .Mall Trllmne. . a I'ossini.i: Cher to Tin: chkat cold mystkiiy Common cold virus baffl's science in search fur vaccine. Baltimore, Nov. 6. The common "e o I'd, r e s e a r o h cf more than two yeari; by n corps of spc'ela lists at the Johns Hull It ins m e d t cat school has of t a b 1 is h ed. Is transmitted I) y a virus so small that It defies the niu.l . powerful microscope. If the virus could be made to grow In a laboratory tube the hope of developing a vac cine would be nearer. The virus is estimated l' catlMO $200.!i0!),llfln loss a year to American workers aloae. A colleague who sends me the ' ' ,, I 1 . . 1 ' V,,,I,H ir ; "hn ' l"Vk hM. ,nMlt"i! clipplni) argues there must be say lit Htltin i Hill lie luuu-r Russia and the Russian from medical iiu'tittite says "colds" hap- pen, too. ; And yet no ono officially con-; nectetl or claiming connection with! Johns Hopkins has as yet offered a definition of the ci mmou cold. What the "corps of specialists" have evidently found Is that a flit rattle virus from man or ani mal with some kind of snuffles or similar condition will produce a similar condition when Inocu lated Into tho nasal passages of other men or animals. This has been observed time and time again. Perhaps Johns Hopkins needed the publicity just now, t here opine It is going to be about a thousand years before anybody will discover the cause or cure for the "common cold. 1 estimate It will take another I years before the last or mo oio timers retires from puoitc neann education and people bein to forget that IheV used to imagine they could catch cold from ex posure tn cold and wet. The so professional research peo pie somehow let the public prints i announce the discovery of the cause of colds every year or two, pmw - - Without Leaving The Spot V4C START Off FOR uROW S V',S UoWrVftPrtS-ow ft FERfN B0AT-.ffl Nft Rita THOJSAMDS r- .-" VNITH0OT V'5r. B HA-HA-HA K Ll ' rJJm fl l Obittflftt 4. Dtciirmtet 6. MlKheit nfflra In iba U. . . Horry 7. Al huiiit (I. bait I. riiJtniM U. HoirHi-ird I). Blnfh 14. fr(urm 17. Jfeyond in. uiiiitHitrf it. Knnrk CI. niititiil pra 3L EiGHD E 3-. AK EBOIAIR TfS! rnuoit wain rn EDEJMIINJEJEJ M' t"",tl llHHllun fnod Tnriih nithl it HlUHI. Ill iiiri-r :'. i'a. Anrli-sl ll'ivt <. 1m4IHIii. serlrtt Wi. Itnrit I'lumii now .m I. HfiDllltl'il ttipiltilsi;t I. Iluklnn rliumlirl III. A i lil trull it. M-n ri-i-t,, .afrlilrut n, I'lru U. Itihiilil! I.. Tl. Hi Li sblir. te. Ki-imir 4;. omi nt nnr 411 r.msl. Iirrb il, llllrll MfisnUli 23. Sun Hull mil hVBloie, not to diu.;e, diagnosis or IrMtmfnt mliltffil fr.,)luH! I mcloed. Ullm-tihoiilil bf trW let lrs rn-elied only a few ran be answfii'd h,re. No Iniitruellona. Addreaa Pr. William Brady In care j do they not? It makes mighty good publicity for the institution itself and for the rewearch work ers who hold positions In the va rious expeditions launched to find and exterminate, tho "common cold." Tbe big business men who fipanco these expeditions expect ii breni:, too. Ko w may confi dently anticipate some such news nt least biennially as long as the last old-timer survives. Here I might say , "It is esti mated that it will bo l0 years before the last old-timer retires That's the favorite style of the publicity writers on those, cold hunting expeditions. The passive mode nobody responsible for any thing, you know. That's as near :it they daro come to a definition of "the common cold." They dis miss such carping quibbles as this I make, by saying the ail ment is "well known to every body" nnd so. of course, It in not necessary to define it. Any idiot knows nil nbout It. Only some of our big business Interests seem to think we need more knowledge that's ostensibly tho reason why they endow the "cold" hunting expeditions. Nobody has ever proved sclen tiflcnlly. by properly controlled experiment on man or animals, that exposure to cold or wet has anything to do with respiratory or other disease. Certainly these old timers have tried their hardest to nhow this hy scientific experiment. They have failed to get any convincing results. That, and ordinary em pirical observation, Is enough for me. QFF.STIOXS I WSWFKS Oh, Oh, Silly Tilly In Married Now I received your letter in which you predict positive punishment for married folk who deliberately avoid having children for a few years. 1 can't conceive what the punishment can be. We have been married five years and wo plan to put off having our family fr a few more years, when we will i have treesj 'indgnyssannii" A six-DA-t BiKa Kifc&r J kAADfi TM.C uiODLT. THAR) J 1 N0!?i OP TW WORLD TrtAM i i r tv tv v w ' i x ii i iet0. AT LGAST Hd (off oNce. im ft uitMie. ( HA-HA-HA!! .Mrs. M.i K Answer You can't concelve-1-thot's Just It. . In many caes when such couple finally decides to raise a family, that's precisely what they find. When you Bt older you will understand that It is tho part of wisdom to have your children when you're young and fit. TreeB nnd grass and innrl nlles nnd nlav room are fine hut better make sure first nf hnvlne the kids to enloy all Ihose beautiful things will, yon. your reason for postponing tne rearing of a family is about me silliest I've heard yei. Infantile Paralysis .Not Coinmu nk-able. Is there nnv harm In sleeping with a person who has Inianlil paralysit?? Miss A. . Answer The condition of pa ralysis is not communicable. It Is only in the stage of onset nnd feverlshness (the first two weeks of Illness)) . that polimomylotllis mnv be Infectious. So there Is no risk Involved in living with or caring fi.i ono who has the paraly sis or paresis of muscle groups which so often follows acuto polio myelitis. In some eases no pa ralysis develops after the Illness; or tho paresis or weakening of in volved muscle groups Is so slight id evimescent as to escape notice. Thus probably not a few cases of. acute poliomyelitis are not umh nosed at all, but pass as "cold" or some similar vague indisposi tion. Concussion. Will a boy who has had con cussion of the brain twice in childhood go insane later in Hie? The concussion was caused by a blow on the Head both times, lie is now 23 years, old and seems perfectly normal . . Mrs. P. J. F. Answer Such n boy. I should say, has Just as good a chance ft' going instinc as any of us. Con cussion is merely shock from an injury of the head: it is no more likely to Impair the mind than is ehock from an Injury to the foot. Do not take the trumped up court cases too ' seriously in Yankee land If a tiamnered son Is caught at crime and enough dough is forthcoming, .you can always dig mi a hlstorv of a blow or two on the head in infancy or child hood, which any comic strip edu cated Jury wiU accept as full lenuation. tho In medical experl ttnft, wr never can recognize in sanity or intellectual Impairment from such cause. (Copyright John F. Dllle Co.) Brisbane's Today (Continued from Psae One) j the burning of widows, and a system of reverence for animal life, cows especially, that allows the miserable animals, wheu they get old, to die of hunger, because no one has the rijrht to kill them. Germany possesses an appalling ly wlso person named Or. (ieorg Joos, professor of theoretical phy sics at Jena. The wavelength of a ray of light Is from one twenty-five thousand th lo ono fifty thousandth of an inch In length. The marvelous Joos can measure the ono-thousandth part ot that. Thin enables him to prove that theie is no "ether drift" nnd that the speed of light Is absolute. In some mysterious way. Dr. Joos confirms Kinsteln's theories. Sometimes you are sorry you can not understand all that, and some times you thank Heaven for your Ignorance. . Copper yesterday dropped to nine und a half cents a pound, less than the com of production in nil but a lew mines. Silver has fallen so fur that It recalls to silver men the story of the cloak and suit man, who suid: "There Is only one price in mv pluce." "Vhat is that? some one asked. "Anything you ofrev me." Many, outside of silver product Ion, know how the cloak and suit muii lelt. Previous to 1!31 the Bible had been translated into SSt languages. Now the SSTth is added, that of the Indian Aborigines of Gnatemaln. This language, called the "Mam" tongue, dates from the ancient Mayas and is hard to learn. One verse, from St. John, accord ing to the Ueverend Dr. North would read: "Kun ictsun ju ulaUJ tanml dlos quij xjilt." The word "dios" In that text, evidently is borrowed from the Spanish. The Guatemalan Indians perhaps having no name for the Chriitlan kind of God. Guatemala Indians, like the North Americun lndiaus, when Catholic fathers first visited them long ngo, will he interested prin cipally In the Hihllcal descriptions of fights and victories. The des truction of the walls of Jericho, nnd the command "Slay and spare Alb TH6AJ UJ sees ANt FAU.S I' 1 1 iuii" Inelud nc men. women, nnu children will appeal lo their prlmi llva rellelous instinct But some undoubtedly will road the sermon on the mount, which will do them good, il they Know what It is about. The Wickershum prohibition committee, appointed to investigate oi line of all kinds, technically tun ed "law enforcement commission' will soon relate its discoveries about crime in the Cnited States. ' V a .V'Vhe ........ I.- nInr pnllhlirV 111111. - ;. . nhsence of punishment and control, will grieve those who felt sure thai whea prohibition came In. crime would go out. $UNDOvyN KTvUES SIMUXfi PKRITH-V BKDTIMi: jly Mary Orolinm Uoniior. The Sprinff Poopers, or Tree K-mnft. were o very tiny that Pen ny at first thouKht they wero little toy frofifi, hut she saw xnem nup pinB ahout and iCiLllinK to each othor in t n e 1 r shrill little voices and knew they were real. How cheery and gay tho.e little voices were, as they call ed their Rood nik'hts. We'll wake up in ' P'ohruary, 'no matter how cold it is," they said to each other. 'Yes, we will not let a little hit of cold friKhten us,M others nnswered.- r "Then we'll go to: the MVamp near 'by and have a bis celebra tion.' "That's what we'll do. Shall we have it in honor of the same lovely arrivals?" "Of course." they all shouted. "Peep, peep.' of course, of course." PcffKy and John did not know quite what they meant, hut they didn t stop to ask. listening .to them as they were get- ting rea dy for bed. The little frogs did not seem to make much fuss about getting j ready for their sleep, and the Lit I tie 'Black Clock said ho had turned t lie time back to the la(t of No l vember. "They will .-deep until February." he said, "and they are quite right e ve n if Fe 1 1 r u a r y is v e ry cold they will wake up," "Have you a nice bed covering o f lea ves a n d moss?" t h ey kept asking each other. "Oh, I've the loveliest quilt of moss I ever had In all my tree frog life," one said. "I have a perfect quilt of soft, soft old. leaves. It's light and yet it's warm." another answered. "My quilt has ,t nio. lining and leaves on top," said another. And then Ihey talked very little. Mow and again a very. sleepy peep- peep was heard, but mostly there was not a sound. Peggy and John nrfd the Little Itlack Clock walked along the soft mossy, leafy ground, and now a gentle snow was falling. Tnnionwv "Pussy Willow Celo- brat ion." ANDKRSON CIIFKIC. Ore. 5. (Special) The sawmill Feb that was recently put up on the creek is cutting out some ties and lum- her. James MacDowcll and wife nnd Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCanna1 spent the week-end in Klamath Falls. Frank Marquess and family were out to the valley Saturday. George Young has some friends from California up on a visit. Ralph Green was out to Ash land Saturday. James Mays and dauubter, Ruth, spent Saturday In Ashland. F. .1. Center was in Phoenix and Talent Saturday. D. C. Hale was in Medford Monday. James Mays nnd wife called on Mr. and Mrs. Joe Skeeters Sun day. Ruth Mays spent Sunday with Don Nell Jones. Mi;, nnd Mrs. George McAnally were sd inner guests at the Myers home Sunday. Steve I.unak was out to the val ley Sunday. Hill Shann is spending a few days at D. C. Hale's. Mr. Shann Is til with the flu. Miss Vinla loos, Dorothy Zenke and Fd Zenke spent Sunday at Mrs F. Marques'. By BUD FISHER G&T IN TH6: I if .-- UTTLfc TT KftDIO vrte DCryei POCKS BACK OM -T1) 0i Yon Remember? TEX VKAftS AfiO TODAY (Fiom files of the Mall Tribune.) IVhrunry 5. 1021 noyn Ktenling autoa and Joyrid ing fnce prison termH, wninH Chief Timothy. (leocgo A. Ooilillns. a rising young attorney, hutt hvvn miuwtl aHHismnt dintt ict nttornoi ilui inn the rush. Tnlont ornanizoa drive for .Wur F.uni rolicf. i Intorurltnn jitney (an to knock Uspeo frelnht rfoitino off u-ick. IT. A. FIt'T ,Wtlfl ( WittlPH9 of the ti'iiRP'ly. and' puts tho hHitm on the ( Jiint-y. j January vain full J (voathnr mild. heavy, hut ; Ali'tlluni lOHSei'H ueioat tllll .Milt- tary Ai'iHloniy, 15 to li. TWF.XTY YKAILK AJO TODAY (From files of tho Marl Trlhune.) February A, 1011 "With Medford Trade Is Med-. ford Made," becomes the officiary slogan of city. Masons to start work soon nn S40.000 temple, nt the corner of Main and Riverside. Policeman found asleep in hack room of saloon relieved of duty. Citizens petition council to keep the streets free of mud. ) Court Hall returns Trom Seattle and reports that John Cort will build a 540,000 theater here at once, "for the slory of the best one-night show town in America.'' Kxpross wagon team runs away and circles Kspee depot three times before It is stopped. J. T. Summerville opens modern barbershop ,in Medford National Hank building. : ' 9 UTT V "In China it Is Chinese thi and alsu Chinese that I'm wearing Chinese sandals and I . wear a Chlne.se hat. n I guess," says Puff, "when I an) angry It could well be nah( My face is flushed until tt is a vivid Chinese red." FlO w. r.MtK OF TOYS Ity Alice YmlMtn Pcutt The chilri's care of his toys of- ' fors an opportunity to teach nun a great many useful habits. In most homes the child's toys. except those which have cost a good deal of money, do not receive the respect accorded to adult pos sessions. They are shoved helter skelter into corners and closets, and If some nre broken in the process no one gives them a sec ond thought. ' Under such circumstances, ft Is not straage that the child, failing to draw a distinction between his own cherished possessions and those of grown-up members of tho household, hecomes destructive and careless with both. Children's toys should havo a special place set nside for them. A toy chest is good for balls, tops, woolly unimnis nnd Jump ropes but such things as wheeled cards. dolls, wooden animals, and so on. are apt to be broken or marred unduly by being thrown Into a chest. It is much better if the child has a shelf within reach where he can place such things carefully side by side. A spcctal box should be set asido for broken toys. On rainy, blust ery days the children will enjoy getting them out and helping mother mend them. With hnm m er. glue and paint, toys which, seemed fit only to be thrown awayf will give long service. The lesson will not be lost on the children, particularly if moth er lets them Teel that they have really helped, nnd if tho atmos phere of the occasion was happy and friendly. Such experiences may he the means by which thriftiness, care of possessions, and skill of hand are happily Impressed upon them. It U estimaled &,Ouo men have been kept on St. Louis payrolls this winter through employers co nperriilnn with r0iff agencies. Skin Like Velvet with New Powder No more ujjly shine when vou ue MP.LI.O-GLO Face Powder. New French process makes it stay on long. and prevents large pore. Smoo'est. finest, pure-t powder known it rolonn matter is ap proved hy the Cnited Stntes ov ernment. Xovdr drle.H tho skin. Nevf-r m:ik eomplexinn look p:.M but alwavs youthful. Try M 111. I .O JC, l.o. J a rm I n to "Wood s Drug Store. 1 i
