MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 22, 193f.
PAGE POUR
RIedford Mail tribune
IMMUMI bt
MIDfOBD PMNTINO CO.
-ir-ii n. n w.
oaiRT m. onu tutor
t. IUMPTII SMITC, Msnajor
fcruno u HCoiid clan rootur u Moofora,
0 Act or aureo v, ibi.
UBM'IIPTION RATfcl
g, u.Tl is AJroMo:
Doll, alts Buiidor, rr .....IT. BO
: Mir, alia ailw. aoala...' .TJ
V.1V ...4 .... IIA
. Dtllr. tluwut SuotUf, Booth .8 1
urattj, oat ftv
Kr Urrtn, lo Adroiw MedYord. Aoolnid
JsetioariUo, Control Point, Pbotoli, Tolut, Oold
Bill aid OB Hit bwiyo.
Mir, wltb suaur, oxata I .T
tallr, without tundor, Booth .
Dollr, without Burrtu. ont fair
Doilr, wlta wundr. ora ion 1.00
All urm, rate to oditoe.
omcul wo of tno Cltr of Modtocd.
Officio! potior of Jociooo Count,.
MEMBIk Or THI ASSOCIATED PWCM
BoNlrlot Kuli buMd Wire Hatle.
IM AwxJoUd tr u Kluilnlj totltlotl to
Ibo wM for publleitton of oil mwl dblMteftM
trodltod to It or othcrwIM eredlud lo Mil poow.
Hid oloo to Uw local oowi puUlurrtd bardo.
All rlcbu for poblleUloo of iimUI dlwoubo.
fc t. wo tn ronriod.
UMBCI Of AUDIT BUBJMO
Of C11CUUT1UN1
Adrartulni IcprcMiiUtrtflo
H. C. MOOKNBKN A CUMPANY
.' nrHoai Id Niw York. Chliao, Urtrolt. Ion
frontUM, Lot Areolar, iuttU, Porttoad.
Ye Smudge Pot
(By Arthu Perry)
France, Ufa-long ' republicans
who always vote the Democratic
ticket, and Henry Ford, who la
always telling everybody else how
to run their business and building
hla new factories In Russia, and
boasting' about It, will all be op
poaed to Proaldent Hoover's wur
dobt relief plan and "economic
tonic." The proposition has been
endorsed by leading financiers and
diplomats and sounds Benslble. The
proposition, therefore will bo
sprayed with maudlin drivel from
editorial pons filled with vitrol.
Franco La Bulle France fears
endorsement will ,"weukon her In
ternational morals," It will be a
surprlae and news to thouaande In
France, J918-1819. to learn that
she has any morals international
or otherwise to weaken. .
Lady Ford-Coupe of the local
Imitation British set, reports that
Mme. A mar on has found the right
cigarette to keep her Adam's apple
from being Irritated, but the oigur
ette Is useless as a cure for Mme.
Amnio!' irritation of . everybody
and everything. 'r-
Tho "unloaded gun" that Corner
llus Vartderbllt, Jr., waved at Poter
Arno, New York artist, in a dis
pute over the klssnblltty of the
wlfo of the first named. Is the
only "unloaded gun"; in history
that waved, did not go off, and
kill an Innocent bystander,
DEFENDER OF YE FAITH
(Huiyton Mall)
The continuous dally "run.
Ingt' of Gov. Meier by the
Cupltat Journal Is disgusting
as well as tiresome.. The blah
of Silly Blps is nauseating.
Putnnm's diatribes are- unrea
sonable and unfair, and even
Harry Cralnr who .'s generally
willing, to "give the devil hla
due" Is degenerating Into a
: grouchy, cantankerous, fuult
i finding Imitation of an old
maid.
"The attorney for the young
man told the court he was slightly
irascible, when he . knocked his
mother down, and throw a ham
mer at his aged grandparent.
Counsel was at a loss to explain
the Irascibility." (Boise Htaesman)
Maybe the young man ate oome-
thing that upset him, and caused
him to upset his Maw.
Barbers announce that faces of
Valley Pessimists, when longer
than their arms, will be charged a
dime extra for shaves.
J. Randolph Woodpecker and
Agatha Thrush flighted their troth
last week, and two more beuks
peck as one. The bride Is a Tweaui
Tweeta Tweetti gtrl, -
The T. Bill Isaacs boy Is com
mitting p. C. Chaplin mustache.
AN OLD FAKMKll CVKTOM
(Morrvw County News)
Auston Devln, well known
. young stockman of the Band
Hollow diatrlot, was attending
to business matters In town
Friday and talking over ways
and means on tho street cor
ners. Veterans of the Bpanlsh-Amerl
can war Journeyed to Prospect
yesterday for the annual plcnio.
The hardy survivors ot Cuba and
the Philippines revived the hor
rors ot war, and Is or 19 bum
stories by Peoria. Bill CWlos, to
nmase Col. Payne, and ttmuae Jim
Grieves aturdy hired man. Refu
gees from Montana warn also
froiicky yesterday, and they met
and mingled at Kver Shady park,
to recall the hllnard of 1888. and
the year tho Iclclee melted off the
depot eaves before August 9th.
Montana abuts North Dakota, and
any weather too tough for that
commonwealth ranges In the slater
tnte. A winter In Montana will
outlaw war faster than the dlplo
mttta.' Home of the Spaalah veter
ans were also Mnntanans. and
some of the Montansns were 8pan
tan veterans, and, owing to the
Depression made both noon fceda.
"Waltor Wlgglea has purchased
a spare andrile. Who's ths Rtrl,
Walter? (Talsley Items.) Home
mora of everybody's business, and
ran ycu make anything out of tha
Inference T . '
- a
Boost I Tad I'rkv
NEW YORK. June .
The American Hmeltlng and Refln- I
In company today Increaaed the
pries of lead from I. II U 4 cents I
a pound,
IS THE DEPRESSION OVER?
ONCE more events support the claim that there is nothing
good or bud, hut thinkinR mates them so.
President Hoover's HiiiiKi'stioii that a year's moratorium
on war debts be deslared, makes no reai change in world con-,
ditions. Delaying payments on debts doesn't remove them:
suggesting delay doesn't assure delay; the same fundamental
conditions that brought about the world wide depression' exist
now as they did three or four days ago.
All that l'residejit Hoover suggestion did was to inject fl
new thought in this world of doubt and woe, but that thought
was enough to completely tri?nform the economic outlook, not
only iu this country, but throughout the world. '. ''
. . . " '
FIVE minutes after the presidential announcement, the New
York stock market started to boom, and is still 'booming St
the present writing. Stock markets in foreign countries reacted
in the same way. Public celebrations were held in Germany j
in the British parliament, Premier MacDonald supported Presi
dent Hoover's recommendation amid cheers. 'According; to press
dispatshes this new thought expressed by the American Presi
dent, whs heralded, as of equal importance to America's en
trance into the World war. ; ;
One is reminded of that line in Tho .Merchant of Venice':
"How far that little candle throws his beams!
So shines a good .deed In a naughty world." ,
Which under present circumstances might well be para
phrased: .'''. . . ,.(. , ,. j. ;
"How far that little thought throws Ub beams! ' '
So shines a cheerful gesture in a cheerless world."
, President Hoover's pronouncement was merely a "gesture."
But a gesture from a man in his commanding position was all
that was needed. " . ' '. . ' , .''
') '.'' i ' ' -.' ' ',. ",
FROM the writers standpoint, it was a singular coincidence
ethat the Sunday editorial, written Saturday morning, should
have dealt with the war debt situation, and pointed out the need
of "inspired leadership'' at approximately the very time Presi
dent Hoover took the first step to supply that type of leader
ship. ' ' ' :
In that editorial we touched upon the political dangers in
volved in such action, and it is interesting to note that Repre
sentative La Qtia'rdia of New York, sounds the note of partisan
opposition today by stigmatizing the executive action as that of
a "double crosscr" playing into the hands of foreign bankers.
.'.More of this same sort of political sniping can be'-expected.
But President Hoover has taken the bull by the horns, and can
be depended upon to fight it out along these lines if it takes
all summer, ; ' , ;.:'.-;'"'-'..':.. : ':'
. ,.' -
WE ARE not sufficiently well informed to 'say just why the
President took this epoch-making action at this time: It
is a complote reversal of this country's post-war policy, and as
.stated in the Sunday editorial, we anticipated nd such reversal
until conditions rendered such action imperative.
Our own guess is that Secretary Mellon secured such ipfor
mation in London, that he became convinced that without a
debt moratorium,. Germany would bo 'pliingcd into civil war,
with 'a Bolshevik victory, as the inevitable outcome- In other
words the time HAD ARRIVED when such action WASJra
perative. . ' ' . , .; " ';, i-",'",.;
BXJ'V whatever Hie' precise reasons, the fact remains that the
people of the world are mow witnessing an extraordinary
psychological and economic phenomenon. It is, wo repeat,
nothing less than the manifestation of the power of mind over
matter. ." ' . '' .' ': ;
For the only change in the
change. The material situation
partiaular.' 'V- . '- .
But to send stocks up, to transform the world from ono ot
dispair to one of'hope, n change
that was needed. ,
Hi
ow far this miracle will extond, no one-of course can tell.
Our own belief is that while i the present "boom will be
followed by an inevitable reaction,' President Hoover lias in
jected a "new thought" into
permanent and lasting effecta serious future decline may set
in, but we will be both disappointed anil surprised if the depths,
spiritually and materially, to which the worjd sank in the first
half of .H);U, will ever be reached again in the second half or
for that niHtter,..during the present generation. ,.
T IS also our belief,- that while
for only a vear, it means that
treaty of Versailles Will NEVER
be drastically reduced, or as
entirely. ' . .
Ht ill faith in priee fixing
where a priee can fix most everything else.
It isn't the kiml of lmbit
fact that any appetite can make
Tlie final test of n euttemnn is the way he treats those
he never expect to see nain.
11 Hull" doesn't make n President great You must add the
word ''market
MUTT AND JEFF
SCRAM- AND DOUBlt
BIANK- OF AlA THft
BlANtUTV BLANK
world situation is a mental
has not altered in the slightest
," ,'. 'I .' : ' ' '. ', ".' . '.
in tho mental attitude was all
. : , , . ., , ., "'
the situation which will "ave
this war debt moratorium is
the war debts as fixed by the
BE PAID. They will either
seems more probable, cancelled
' ' ' ;
is not so surprising in a land
that matters so much, but tho
you a slave.
..... ,.r. , . ,
- 1 - You Never Forget The Language
V:''-V xk C 6.r- J' L AWC TMt t THOUGHT E WT filV UP
lKey'J,'-S' 1 VWfcMl VWORStN OtMtRrM- Dti ITlAMMETVIlHnV . f?4 : .
tmMs wzTzczr uoTLtR-i ir 'ra LAiA r wbmt cp88
."Tw.riv ' eKfe Hf ! i!i,ir-.- v-. I WM-MmmUlih ' ' I
esc i. v . . v I wxj ill i' si; mi . . rafNF . I ii i.t m--i i
' :i MAIL TRI BUNK .-I .-v.
DAILY CROSS-WOKD f UZZLE
ACROSt
I. Go tr
B. v Mad .
10. iLiMiner '
14. On tin hlghos'
point of
16. Goea up
16. ICxchanee
premium
17. Signified
19. Peoples
2L Device for
opening a
lock
it. Fodder PUS .
23. peeled
it. Line of junc
tion f. Location -
II. Preoently
82. l.arge room
23. Uudo but
14. Scarlet
35. Billow
86. Upper house ot
Congress
27. Enol
38. MfliiHgera
40, Symbol for
sllvef .
41, One in oeconn
cniKhnod
43. Lars volume
44. Literary frng
- menta
46. Urowtng out
46. Long stir k
47; Chief. -None
god -
42, EnKllsh aand
bill
49. Feathered ver
tebrate (0. Uorlshl
Solution oi Saturday's Puzzle
Lll AMEnAlSPriIIHlI
sir oIpjp yos pa a els
JolPiuJk I. OLE Ste.
ARQOT H ElLLOnD O
MTloaEA "flAK!ES
p erI7j3Id1eIm u r eJIwJ
gA kFT agjA Hp i ME!
R E fjF S L t r TTcl
A k T fl AlRfl N O O SjE
A Vrllf t3rlMDlEP
61 ritUiKr iMir
roHfti .
M Si:k"iin - -Ui
lUiJll' Hi iit(
' tvrci"
41 OI HU'llUBt
'Htt
1 Aki-h ; .
tit I'mn'ifn
lil NoKrn
f. I'litT up
J Nt fur .''
OOWN
1. Fih out iih
it'iIftf Mini
3 p 4 pr y 8 f foyFylj
w mis--7r
. &i
7 7 m&t
f h!t pfff
3 ; : 38 ... : 33 . .-
,,,m,Mir't : 'bMi
?iz?nzpi '
41 ..42 , ,:gpF Wk44
IIil.f.2E ZZ
1 i 1 ryrn 1 A
Personal Health Service
' '" ; . - By William Brady, M. D. ii -
Rimed letter! pertaining to pmoful health
111 be tuwerrd by Dr. Brtdjr if s Htimped sair
ind written In Ink. Owing to Die large numlfer of
Spiv can be made to querist not conforming to
ts Mall Tribune . ,
BY Kit
GHANVLATFTD EYEIVIDS OR. TRACHOMA
1
In the north poople sometimes
call simple, chronic inflammation
of the eyellda -"granuluted leyeHda'l
but In the south this name is more
commonly '.applied
to trachoma, which
Is a contagious and
dangerous 1nflam
matlon of the lin
ing of tho eyelids.
Another common
name for tracho
ma is ' ''red ', sore
eyea." ' , . ,
T r a choma be
gins vlt;h water
ing, itching and burning, and a
feeling as If there were something
In the eye. Most Victims of tra
choma believe their trouble was
started by "something in the eye.'
such ns dust, sand, pollen.; The
sufferer presently finds - that, sun-
shine causes pain and .he avoids
It or begins wearing dark goggles.
Presently tho eyeballs' become In
flamed. ; The transparent cornea
becomes- clouded and vision be
comes' poor. Scars form on the
lid lining and when the scar con-
trnoto. ns nil sears do, the edge of
the ; lid Is pulled Inward. This
cuuses the lashes to v rub and
scratch the eyehull, which . Is not
only painful but it tends to make
the transparent cornea, cloudier
and ho partial, blindness develops.
Ninety per cent of native Egyp
tians suffer with trachoma. Twen
ty-five per cent of Chinese have
It. There' Is much trachoma in
RrABll, Syria. Ireland and Russia.
Our quarantine officers nro very
watchful and admit no one to thin;
country If his oyen loufc auspicious.
until they are satisfied the trouble
is not tracchomn.
Trachoma Is a serious economic
problem. The part la. I blindness
attending It renders victims incap
able of working In many -skilled
trudes. In China trachoma prob
nhlv causes greater, tconomlo ions
than floods or famines.
In Missouri 21.7 per cent of S200
n
11. Spread to dry
2U. a far
'it. Choowra t
U. Exhibited " ;
ostentauW ,
oualjr
14. Windflowar y
25. 1H fet .
26 Kcacua
&: The yUow
bugltt
19 Ptrtainlng to
lockjaw
SO. Polished or
refined
12. DlrtUult
S3 In thla plac
15 Meial thread
.16. Indefinite
Quantity
88 Undated
89 Rela'ed
41. 8unburn
44. American
humor let '
40. Keaembllng a
pine con :
47 Source
43 City In Switz
erland 60, Mak a mis
take 83. Denoting . .
choice
68 Alleviate
64. Condensed '
moist ur
6b. Anger
66. large tab
67. Permit
68. City In Hol
land
69 Ucenn
tU Hnllor
fcl Mother
2 fievnured
J Mali child
i Oial
t i nrpi apot ,, ,
ji'rw
ft Sfivite
9 ltcllftir.ua ,
poin
IV Waier-tlpht '
(.ftambt-ra
uhpiI in aub'
mariiie con-,
Mtruciiun
11 I 'HBt
12 Krr
12 Uoddena ol '
diivvii
ind rmlene, not to dlieaM. dUsnuili or treatroeni
vltlreued emelope U etrClowl. Uttm ihould lie brief
Inters received only a fev ran hf ansmtMi here. N
JptruetiDDs. Address Dr. William Brady in ears oi
, . '
persons drawing state pensions be
cauise of blindness are, blind from
trachoma. ?
.'"Poverty, overcrowding, Insani
tary living conditions, nnd malnu
trition are factors which seem to
fdveft the disease. Perhaps the
disease brings about these ,very
conditions in many instances. Tra
nhoma prevails, chiefly In West
Virginia, Kentucky, eastern Ten
nessee, western Virgin. a,( Missouri,
Arkansas, and Oklahoma. " It is
very prevalent among the Indian
tribes, ' -'. . ,: .; t
- The contagion i spreads directly
from person to person, 'or by using
the same towel, wash basin, hand
kerchief, and some doctors believe
even by shaking hands with a
trachoma sufferer.
If you suspect you have tracho
ma place yourself under medical
- treatment at onee. It require two
or three years of treatment to con
quer the trouble and ave your
sight. -
Keep your face clean especially
about the eyes.' Burn or. boll
j handkerchiefs,
r cloths . used
Have your own
about the eyes,
towel,-wash basin, soap nnd other
toilet articles, and permit no one
else to use them. i '
Be oareful In cleaning baby's
eyes, to use only cloths that have
been boiled. . .
Avoid exposure to dust. If your
work Is duaty, wear goggles only
while at work. '
If you wear, dark glasses, wear
them only when in the sunlight.
Glasses cannot
cure trachoma,
faithful medical
only prolonged,
treatment can cure It.
QVKSTIONS AND ANSWKUS
Color HllitrtncMs
Please name a color blindness
cure, If any. (J. G.) . -
Answer Congenital color blind
ness (present at birth) cannot be
cured. In not a few cases ? color
j blindness Is acquired as a result of
excessive smoking, and stopping
(he ue of tofcitw'-piny., rtjatorfti
normal vion."ri li t
What are ome olda In 0'ercom1
ing fatigue? Is the taking qf yeaftt'
heliiful? J, R. A.) ' '
Answer Rest la the lieat rellf.
A hit of fruit or a glass of fresh
fruit juice at about 11a. m. or
about 3 n. m. it very refreshing
where a sedentary worker becomes ' wht haven't got any of It.
weary In mid-day. Taking yeast I ..
does no harm-you might try it -No wonder the piuneenj were
and see hardy. They cpuldn't howl for an
Cinnamon nivals Castor j appropriation when they lout a dol
Clnnanion oil, which can be ,1a r.
procured at any
drug store, ap-
plleil morning and evening - to
jwarta, removes them. and leaves no
Answer Well,- well, well. Is
the popularity of castor olL for this
purpose to bq challenged at last?
We leave it to our readers who
have warts to remove. '
Alcohol DepreHHO! Circulation
Most drinkers persuade' them
selves alcohol is a stimulant to the
heart. You state that alcohol is a
heart depressant, Would .It not be
well to emphasize this fact more?
(A, B.) . -.- .' ' ,
Answer Probably - it would.
How cap I emphasize It more?
All doctors know alcohol Is de
pressing to heart and circulation.
No modern physician would per
mit Its use where the heart or
circulation is gravely impaired.
The notion that it la a "stimu
lant" is perhaps due' to the loose
use' of that term In fiction.
Sundown
5
&
More Dut'kliifc
(Uy Mary Graham Bonner)
- The children told the Little
Black Clock how they had ducked
each other that day when they had
been in . swim
ming. Because the
Clock's magic
could turn the
time backward or
forward they had
been present
when the ducks
had first decided
to call the pleas
unt game of dlv
Ini? their heads
under the water
"ducking."
It - was more than mere diving.
they had decided. When they
merely put their heads under tho
water the word ducking somehow
suited 1t much better.
"Of course." . . s.ild the' Littlo
Black Clock, after he had listened!
to the children's account of their'
TOniES
vtwimmlng, "some people do not can give you a tonic," said the
like to be ducked." .barber, "but It won't mako hair
"Well, we wouldn't duck them," , grow." , ;
said Peggy, "if they felt that wayiTrrr
about it. Daddy has told us- that
it isn't fair to frighten those who.
are afraid of the water. Peoploj
like that, he says, should be al-j
lowed to get used to it by degrees."
"That's what he always says," i
John agreed.
'But," the Clock continued,
'sometimes ducking is used In an-
other senoe.
"When people are wanted and
can't be found, we say they arei from a serious illness which had
ducking something. It Is a slang lasted for several months,
expression-with a lot'of meaning.) Mr. and Mrs. George Lowe-of
"It Is as though pome one want-1 Central Tolnt visited the home
ed you very much -and just at that! folks this week,
moment you drew away from their Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bostwick
sight or 'ducked them. And this'havo moved infd their home near
mnkca me think of something else.
"Yes, I think we should go to the
desert right away." ; i .
. "The desert?" questioned , John.
"That's where you'll find the'os
trichest, isn't it?" aked the Clock.
Neither of the children had
thought, they .were going to visithrday,
ostriches.
Tomorrow
-"The Ostriches."
VAIXKY VIEW, Ore.. June 23
(Special) Jlr. nnd Mrs. v. A.j
Strntton and Albert visited friends,
n Ashland recently.
Mrs. V. J. Allen, daughter, Vir -
glnin and son, Cllcnn, arrived re-
cently from Memphis. Tenn.. for,
extended
visit nt the Wm.
Mrs. Allen Is a sis -
Glenn home.
ter of Mrs. Olenn.
Mr. nnd Mrs. It. N. Chnney and
Cl.fford Hendiiekson attended a
birthday dinner in Ashland Thurs
day In honor of Mrs. A. W. Her
bert. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lytic of
Bonanza, Ore., have been making
their headquarters with their
rrUnds, Mr. and Mrs. J. R.. Mc
cracken. '
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Bibby were
visiting nt the Fred Oarle home
last week.' "
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wengant
VALLEY VIEW
I Quill- JPoints
laying - It, w'lih flo-wera will Bain
favor when they find a flower that
con say: "Please remit."
s Note to-young people: Be fair.
You can't Judge a religion oy wi"
Yet thoRe who hoot at miracles
are the firet to demand that states
men change natural laws
"You can Icnm by mall to
bo un autjliori" nay an ud.
'Vhc les-sons are In Hie form of
little notes calk'il rejection
f slips. .
A hog Is a queer creature. When
he's full, you can't tempt him by
bringing a deVert.
A depression is a period when
Go-Qetters become Set-and-Wait-ers.
Americanism: Outlawing liquor
because it harms the Intemperate;
refusing to outlaw platolt that de
stroy ten times as many.
. Yet those who don't believe in
fighting believe. In saying things
that make you want to fight.
People wouldn't accept Ten
Commandments on a stone now
unlee told that science did the
carving. ' ' .
It Is easy to be free. You Just
remain single and develop no hab
Ita and get a million dollars.
Thank goodness, deflation
Iibh reduced the club sandwich
to tllmcnslons you can handle.
' Beating swords 'into plowshares
must wait ' until investors find
something tobtfat munitions
shares, -
A British admiral says a navy
Is Jlke a police force. Except that
the police shoot criminals instead
of other police.
A magazine writer sayo all pop
ular beliefs are wrong. This In
cludes the one that you can believe
anything printed In a magazine.
Correo.t this sentence: "Yes, I
, attended the Bellvlew Grange
meeting Tuesday evening. -
Misa Boulah Rogers of Fresno,
Calif., ' arrived Tuesday to spend
the summer - with her uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. James Lennox.
I Valley View friends of John
j Bickam, formerly milk tester for
Jaekon county, now of Santa
! Ana; Calif., will be glad to know
that he has entirely recovered
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bostwick. re
cently vacated by Harold Bost
wicks. ; t t ' . i
'. ; Senator -oe Dunne of Multno
mah county and , Mr. and Mrs.
Parson of Portland were cnllers
at the D. M. Lowe home last 3at-
Howard Hill nnd mother, Mrs.
Billon Hill visited nt tho D. M.
Lowe home last week.
Valley VlAw school district held
nnnuhl iwhool election last week.
Mrs. Jnmes Lennox was re-elected
clerk nnd Louis "Werth wan elect
ed director. L. H. Gallatin, re
i ttrlnu: director, deserves a vote ot
thnnks for tho many years he
nns Bei-v,) ns director.
Those attending Eastern
Siar
chapter In Ashland Tuesday even-
1 (ng wcve Mr. and Mrs. James
i,onnox, D. M. Lowe, Mrs. D. H.
Jlu.kson, jus. Wm. Olenn and her
8l!lleri MrSt c. , J. Allen, who is
. visn:ne her and Mrs. W. A. Strat -
ton.
Arnold Cheever of Elkton drove
down nnd took hlR wife home j
last Sunday. Mrs.
been visiting her
Cheever has
mother, Mrs.
Ocorge Nichols nnd family.
L. H. Gallatin attended
state;
Orange In Medford.
The recent rains did much
harm to cherries, but to all other
crops has been of great benefit.
Afr'torla Bids received for con
struction of new po,st of tic and
customs house here
By BUD FISHER
coot
jy I..:.,.,"i'v''"i
FLIGHT 0' TIME
(Medford and Jackson County
History From the Files of
The Mall Tribune of 811 and
10 Tears Ago.)
TEN YKAItS AGO TODAY
Juno 23. 1921
(It Was Wednesday)
In the first round of the elimi
nations, at tho Pacific Northwest
golf championship piny, H. Chand-
cr Efan turns in the low score
tor the day. and leads seven up.
Dempsey named as co-respon-riint
in nn Oklahoma divorce suit.
! tt,A iafttilv as nhnmiiionshlo bat
tle with Carpentier nears.
Dr. Kulkerson. field representa
tive 'of the Methodist church In
China, tells C. of C. forum war
i;h Japan absurd.
Longest day of tho year Is also
the 'hottest.
Evan Reames returns from a
fishing trip on the McKenzie, with
G. Putnam of Salem.
City decides to sell 70 vacant
lets it owns for delinquent taxes.
Former German crown prince
reported working in a blacksmith
shop. ",
Ralph Hand, "pride of Gold
Hill," and Ted Thye matched for
bout at Ashland, July 4th.
TWENTY YEARS AQO TODAY
Juno 22, 1911
(It Was Thursday) '
Sam L. Sandry of Woodville, Is
named deputy chief game warden
for Jackson, Josephine, Douglas
and Curry counties.
$2000 'per ton ore discovered t
the Sterling mine by Jeff Heard.
London Jammed with seething
humanity for coronation of King
George. '
Harry Whitney, Idaho bandit,
steals horses of posse pursing him.
Mayor Canon orders small boys
not to throw firecrackers on dry
grass and start fire.,
Government reports true eleva
tion of Medford as 1377.09 feet
at the Nash hotel.
Owney Patton buys the Medford
ball team from Cort Hall.
9j rrv
"Ho, hum, tho bIjow Is over, says
the Bunny with a yawn.
"If vc don't hurry we won't get
back until It's dawn."
Says Pufr: "I'd rather see the cir
cus imek and get awny; 1
By doing that we'll feci we've had
our money's worth today.'
Parents
Why Do You Punish?
(By Alice Judson Peale)
As good a way as any of check
ing up on the way you are doing
yur Job as a parent is to nsk
yourself why you punish your
child.
Probably your first answer would
be "to teach him obedience" or "to
tea.Jh him tq Mnow right from
! wrong" or "to make him know that
he has to behave.'
But perhaps If you think back
carefully over the particular occa-
sions when you found It necessary
to punish, you will find that, al-
though these first answers may be
a part of the truth, they are by
no means all of it.
For Id it not true that without
being aware of it at the tlmo. you
often have punished more to re
lieve your own feelings than t.i
train your child?
Do you not find, thnt when you
have been tired, worried or Irrit
able you punched more quickly
and more severely than otherwise?
Is your punishment not Infre
quently meted out more In relation
to offenses against your own i on
venlence or prejudice than in re
lation to Its civilising Influence
upon your child?
Is It not true thtt many of the
occasion on which you havo
found It necessary to punish could
have been avoided by patience or
forethought on your part?
., F.TW -ot n" none""y could answer
"no" to all these questions, for as
parents we are nossewed In great
er or lej degree of nil the faults
we strive to eradicate In our chil
dren. The reslliatlon that we are at
least partly at fault In situations
for which we wou'.d otherwise hold
the child wholly responsible should
enable us better to discipline our
elves In disciplining our children.
Newport Itlds opened for con
struction of two-story frame build
ing to be used as quarters and boat
house for Yaquina Bay coast guard.
KLAMATH FALL Steel being
laid along Oreat Northern's graded
extension from here south to Ble
ber, California.
V
' M'