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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1931)
2 a ft ''PAGE TWELVE IIedford Mail Tribune - Dally and Sunday . 1'urjlMinl liy MlnFORD 1'HINTINO CO. S5 J7-20 N. Kir 81. Plnne Til WMKItT W. Blillb, Mllor I. BUMiTBB SMITH, Hiiuecr An Independent Nettpiper Knlered u second elass nutter 41 Medford, Otecon, under Art ol Marti 8. IM. BlIIISCMITION BATES Uj Mall In Achanee: Pally, tlth Sunday, rear 17.50 " pally, Willi Sunday, munll T3 ,y Pally,, wllhf'jt Sunday, month .15 Dally, vdthnut Sunday, year 6-50 Sunday, one year i-00 By Carrier, In Advance Medford, Aihland, Jaekiontllle, Cenlrai Point, rhoenli, Talent, Uold - Illll and on Hlliava. Pally, with Sunday, month 9 .To Dally, wltlwut Sunday, nipnlll. ...... , -'l- - Dally, without Sunday, one year...... T.tlll Dally! with Siuiday, one year 8.00 ,m AH ttrai, esaii In adranct. 1 official paw of ll Clly of Medford. ' Official paper of Jaeaton County. " MKMIIKR OF THE AftflOCfATKD WEBS Itceenlni Full Leased Win Smite The Antedated I'reaa la eieluatrely entitled to he use for publication of all new dUpatcliea credited to It or otlierabe credited in thla paper, " And alto to the local newa nubllahed herein. ' All rlihu for publication of apeclal dUpatctiea ; herein are alo reserrad, MKMBKK OF AUDIT BUREAU ' OF ClIU'llliATlONS . AdrertlRlrat Ittpresentatrres il. h. MtNimSFN t'HMI'ANY Office! In Nrw York, Chicago, Detroit, San rancl.rej If Antrim; Seattle, Portland. ' Ye Smudge Pot (By Arlliw Perry) ,. A movomont has boon launched , for tho establishment of a now J religion for tho worlil. Thoy tnluht "try Chrlertinnity itwtteud, now sittlly Mutunited with religion. And, Inci dentally, tho Guidon Hulo und tho ' Ton . Commandments are In no need of altorullons and ropnlrs. b rojlTXAMl HTH.Ij I'OllTLAND (Press llHHitch) Tortlnnd, Ore., Juno 25. (P) ' -fhreo hundrod spectators ' . shouted tttolr disapproval hint night when tin officer of tho "' court of domestic rotations ' stopped a children's "wulka V,. thon." 1 ' kittle " Gilbert Goldfish was '..snatched from the homo pool In tho frontyard Into yesterday by - James (Bud Jim) Kingfisher, an outlaw with a long criminal - record. r " "GROOM KIHSHS BKID13" 'Klamath Fulls Herald hdllne.) You never can tell. what they will do In tho.. sagebrush country, to upset conventionality. j Conditions are beginning to lm . prove A motorcycle nearly bum ped up this morning. , , A 'Maryland mothor, postered unto' distraction by., tho tantrums of nor 9-year-old boy, pluced tho offending progeny In tho city 4'U1 For thla aho wua looturod by tho chlof of pollco, tho I1. T. A., tho Ittlnlstoriul Union, tho Taxpayers Icaguo, tho preeut, and a learned profcHHor of Johna llopklns uni versity. Tho young., inun, who woultl not mind, was kopt In dur ance vllo fur an ontlro night. Tho profeaaor figured It out, aa profea acra will, thnt tho Incarceration waa duo to "inal-ndjuntment be tween mother and aon." Be that na It may, It la rilaconcitlng now for the profeaaor and follow com philnanta, to note that tho obstrep erous hid la free of tantrums, and when told to waah hla neck takes a bath. it . H'I'FI.KI KNOCKS IMorrm County Ncwh) Rev. W, W. Mead of lone gave on Intoreatlng talk to tho club and Incidentally guvo them Bomo hearty Inugha. Our Blhlo school attendanco wna off aoniewhnt Sunday but etui very good with no preach ing and nothing apcclnl going on. A anlttlng of rain descended early thla am. .. r1 A number of dollars were caper- - Ing around yeatorday. Severn! hud been gripped ao Intenaely tho Innt 3 yvara, tho cuglo hud difficulty ' In ruffling up Ita feathers (or the j tako-off. " If you are Impatient at tho pro- - arena California la making; In the Improvement of, Ita. penitentiaries - vialt Folaom prlaon. It will cheer trou up. (HK t'nll-llulletln.) Mure ao than a funeral. IltKKU AXoTtlATK Morgan, Colo., Tlnira) No man wilt atrike woman . under tho greateat of provocation, bat when a man will add further Injury by firing a great large crockery bowl In which It had been the cuatom to aerv tho fam t lly muah direct at the face of the woman that happens to be your ' wife, then It la worao than nn or- t dlnary elan. That was what Alex ander did. The large hbwl atruck Mrs. Williams right In the face, lacerated her noo and furthar, blackened both her eyea. ' A frequent aoclal Item theaa bellyaching tlmea, la tho Informa tion, If any. thnt the hrldo "wore tho dreaa worn by nor mother and her grandmother." The drprca alnn haa not hecama ao depreaaed thnt the groom, for the eko of ' economy, etc.. etc., haa ahowed up In hla Orandpaw'a panto, and .aportrnl hla Uncie'a tint. Klip Own Sentence- rORTKKVIU.15. Col.. June ft. "-(UP) The anxlely of a woman prlaoner to leave town aotved what prnmlaed to be an embarrasalng ; situation here. Clara Oreen woe ' arrested during a liquor raid, and ..then the nfflcera remembered they -had no jail quartere tor women Thv taarrlexl her hefor Juattre 'PeWItt at nn Impromptu night court. The woman plentted to It given a "floater," which wna jranWU. PEOTECT ROGUE EIVERI NO ONE in Medford questions the value of Rogue River ag a . tout-fat and .recreational asset. Under present conditions it brings thousands of dollars of outside money to the merchants of this city every month. When the river is finally closed to nil commercial fishing, it will bring in thousands of dollars more. Hut, as was brbufc'ht out at the sportsmen's banquet here last night, it docs little good to stock the river and protect it, if the present practise of polluting the stream with sewage is allowed 1o go on. Clume fish can't live in a polluted stream, and sports men will not cump or build summer homes along it. ! v At the present time, Medford is pouring its sewage through Hear Creek into the Rogue River, and Grants Pass is drinking it! All other considerations aside,, it seems to us, that this in justice to a neighboring city should be sufficient to mako the verdict for a local sewage disposal plant unanimous. MEBELY GOOD BUSINESS LET'S assume you are a business man. One of your best cus tomers, hard hit by the depression, owes you a thousand dollars. : Naturally you want that thousand dollars. But after care fully investigating tho situation, you find that, if you insist upon it, your customer will bo forced into bankruptcy, whercr upon at best you will be able to get no more than 30 cents on the dollar; at worst you will get NOTHING. What do you do? Take legal action on tho chance of getting that 30 .sents, and scratching one of ylmr 'best customers off the slato forever! ; r ., ' Or do you decide to give him more time, give him a chance to get on his feet, on tho assumption that with the return of normal times, you will not only get your thousand dollars, but a steady revenue from a rehabilitated customer J . ' . WELL, if insisting upon your pound of flesh tinder such cir cumstances appeals to you as good business, then you should oppose President Hoover's war debt moratorium. !. If NOT insisting upon it, not only oi tho ground of what is best for your customer, but what will eventually prove best for yourself -appears to you as BETTER business, then you should FAVOR this moratorium. For, high sounding words aside, that is air this war debt moratorium us merely n matter of good business. WHAT IS BEST FOR THE PEOPLE? GRAND JITNCTION, Colorado, is about tho size of Medford. A few months ago an agitation against tho Public Service company of Colorado, furnishing light and power in that city, was started j and a campaign somewhat similar to the recent Oregon 'campaign of "free light and power at no cost to tho tax payers" was waged. Construction and electrical contractors from all parts of the Rtato flocked in to assist in' a drive to pernuado tho people of the city to bond themselves for $750,000 to tako over the light and power plant. ' The election was held, and the public ownership proposal was defeated by a voto ol 2,37 to 949. ' This 'does not prove the public ownership' idea is wrong; neither docs it provo it is right. . But it DOES PROVE that in some communities tho plea of l.'frep light and power at no cost to tho taxpayers'' doesn't im press' tho people who aro supposed to benefit by it, as favorably us has been tho case in Oregon. THE people of Grand Junction are probably no more enamored of any "power trust" than tho people of Oregon; but they decided that to retain privato ownership under public control, would, pay them better in rates,nnd quality of scrvieo, than to hand over this important business to the icontracting promoters and politicians. , We believe the futuro Junction wero wisoj that in over two to one, they voted in interest.' Still the hir;h who blew out tho thnii tho city alioHer who steps rerlntps wltut they mean is vmi;. .' Tho best way tu jireceut nny MM FROM CITY DIAMOND I.AIOB. Or innt S. (H1.) lii-Kl.trntluno froni Med ford, J u 110 Ulh to 24th. Include: Tom Kmnu'rui. Dtn Moore. T. 11. LdmiHl.n And family, Mr. and Mrs. Wlltlml Wltllmnti, Mr., nnd M'. tAHtcr 'Cox, WKltor H. Jorv s at rl fntnlly. 3. M. Wnde nnd lrty. Mi. nnd Mm O rover Tyler. Dr. and MUTT AND JEFF MUTT, HO ABOUT rZTT JfJ ( Hfe 6rt)"r USft"3l AMt X SAV , ( AMD 1 SAY I ( JFF, T0 tOO p ': f t'tA 0im , . SSutM-re cost J freNTOOMeJ iwcmty $J I out PAL- rtffiftW ktwfr -a m ymH-- cfovl- " """" I ' , MEDFORD MAjL will-demonstrate the people of Grand voting against .public ownership strict accord with their own self- ' gns in the city wna no greener on it in the country. the Amerienu stnndnrtl of fliv- more shut-downs is to shut np. Mr. W. W. Howard, H. M. Ituller. wlfo niut dntmhter, Krunk U lluck teo nnd onrty, 1'hll Shnrp, Wm, S. Clnrkson, Li llilbliel. Mm, Howard, Mra. lllltler nnd Ml.in Ilutler will spend a month nt tho rort. IteKlntmtluns from Portlnnd nnd San FrnncIo each exceeded thnt from Medford during tho prst week. Fishing remnlns good with nttm eroiu limit and no rullurea reiiort ed. Tho largest alnitlo cntch for the week ai mud by C. it. llcn denion of Klamath Falla on Sunday, a flah welshing alx and a quarter pound.- - - .' . Claaalflad adTertlxnai aota reaulta, Almost The End Of A H& VkJO AT TRIBUNE, 'NfEDF0RD, MAIL TRIBUNE DAILY CROSS-WORD ACROSS . L Pcrcolts 4. Female nheep 10. Honey paid for passes 11. Canadian court decrta 15. Narrative 16. Kron dea aerta IT. Enrthllnesa 20. Flesh of culves 1L Hawaiian wreath Zt Whirlwind off the Faroe Islands 23. Long stick 28. Minus 29. Revere II. Ward off S3. Incrustation over a wound II. Princely Itsl tan family 19, Taker qI a lease , 28, Exchange premium 40. Mutual con nectlon and support 48. Mountain home of the Hindu gods 47. Calyx teavea 49. Suffering 62. River In Bgyvt 64. First name of a character In "Uncle Tom's cabin' SB. Ancient 67. Body of a church Solution of Vesterday't puzzle ie WRsIvElw!dAlYl p ino p Eaqp 1 Nn fpIeeHponyHslI a momIoIn HAftES IE 1 Kl lA ItIe (9. Satiate 60. Chinese meas ure and weight 81. 20UU pounds 63. Direction 65. Agency VL I liver duck - 73. Protective ditch 74. General flgbt 75. aim 76. Obstructs 77. Smalt island - DOWN . 1. Perched . . 2. Before S. Sin T3f I5 Wk 7 K f 1- VWW --..g.. . . . vg&i 7 8 . f w$w0i , t , - f0:'iM wm 23 WW "T2S'iJr2f 3o IT'. ""T7ar 3435 40 41 42 43 44 IS wzzzzjtnzzr " 48 4f So SI S2" st34 J -jf L I I .1 li,i' I I I 1 I" I II Personal Health Service By William Brady, M. D. . RlKtml Xr pfrtatalttg to pmoral lirallli ind hygiene, not to (Unease, illacnosU or treatment will be amwrrcil by Dr. Hrmly If a slamiml Kelf-atiilressed emelupe Is etteloscd. Letter should be Irtlef and r 1 1 If 11 In Ink. UhIiik In lite lame iiumlirr of letlent received nnly a few ran l answered here. Na reply ran be made to queriea not conform ltt to liutruclloru. Address Dr. William Brady In eare of Tlw Mull Tribune. , , j - ' DENTISTRY AT Says a writer in Public Hcafth Reports: "It In believed by henlth offi cers who have included den till hygiene aa a rou tine part of their public henlth proKi'ums, thnt there is no phn.se of work which is more popular with the public, especially with the people of the rural ureas, than is the dental hygieno program." The "dental hygiene" this fed ernl officer n.ludes to Is actually free dentistry freo to tho school oh lid re 11 in the rural schools. Of course tho dentists who carry the necessary equipment to tho schools and plvo tho dental treatment nro paid for their services, either out of local tax funds or by other pub lic or stato appropriations, "Under such a program clean ing of the teeth, extractions, tem porary filling and tho treatment of mouth Infections should bo con sidered a duty of tho dentist In charge When or whero avniUible funds will permit this service should be given to all children through the grudo school age without cost." Should itr If we are prepared to acknowl edge that It is tho proper func tion and duty of the state to pro vide dental treatment for all school children without cost to the parents of the children, then we must logically agree that free medical treatment should be fur nished for all school children at tho expense of the public. Personally, I should like to see every child In the country who requires any dental or medical treatment receive the very best, regardless ef the child's ability to pay. If the grade school chil dren do not get this dental treat Beautiful Friendship OREO ON, FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1931.-" PUZZLE The; French language of the Uuddhlst Scriptures Baking am ber For fear that The shoulder blade Wise Plural ending Definite dura tlon of tima Large recep tacles First garden Poems Ireland Letters Hottentot Coagulate AriKlo-Saxoa slave Courteous Brought Into line European Ash Stinging weed Important occurrence And not Dovour Without feel- : Ing Biblical proper . nam Droop Extinrt New Zealand bird Organ of hear Ing Not well Oolf mound Word of coo aent T" 26, A 27. a Pair easi 4. Wilfully wrong or en Ing 6. Die lectio form of sly . 6. Attemptat Scotch 7. Armed strife 8. Yale 9. Fur-bearing animal 10. Limited XX. Car4 with a single spot 13. pave recourse to 18. Ancient Jew Ish ascetic 18. Salt PI BLIO KXPEXSE ment at public expense, some grafters will pocket tho money anyway. There Is no doubt thnt such dental treatment for the school child ron who would not get It if it were not offered free of cost is a grent boon for the physical welfare and general health of the children. The proper care of the teeth of children is sadly neglected in this country, and dentists and physicians are largely to blame, for they have too readily sup ported or sanctioned the tooth brushing nonsense and failed to impress upon parents the indis pensable requirement of regular visits to the dentist for proper care, clenhlng or repair of the teeth of children. Put at the same time I do not believe the American people will stand for this attempt to establish stato medlcipe by wuy of stato dentistry. And I do not beliove that self-respecting American peo ple want nny free or charity care by dentists or doctors employed by school boards or health de partments. I should like to call attention to the mlsuso of languago by this U. H. public health service man. obviously with the purpose of de ceiving the reader. He calls this dental treatment or dentistry "dental hygiene." That doesn't justify the trick nt all. Nor would It justify the establishment of free slato medicine or surgery if some office-holder, with his eyes foc used on the prospect of bettering his own position In the new scheme, were to whoop it up in a government-printed and circul ated organ, as "hygiene." Den tistry is not hygiene, neither is medicine or surgery. These pol itical schemers need not try to pull tho wool over tho public's eyes like that. QI KNTIOX9 AXD AXSWEUS Oh, Wow, Wow, Wow! One of your articles has brought about a chance of policy in our schools. It was the one in which you pointed out the necessity of keeping, children home from school when they show symptoms of crt. The very day that article appeared our daughter came home In the forenoon 111. She was in structed by tho teacher, however, to be sure to return to school at 1:30 so as not to spoil the school attendance record. My wife In stead sent the teacher your art icle . . . (W. F. D.) Answer And I'll bet tho school people were mad! It makes our educators furious when any mere health expert dares to criticize or question any of their bad hygiene. In the schools and colleges the cue of all the big noises la to ignore the health education side as much ns the duml:. parents will stand. This Is as true of the wealthy highbrow universities as it Is of any backwoods grade school. What, Not Seasick? Let me sing your praises for the excellent seasickness remedy you sent me. We have Just returned from a Central American sea voy age passed through a storm that lasted two duys and nights, and never sick a mintue quite some new experience for the M s. (C. H. M.) Answer Thank you. That's tho kind of report worth having. I don't care to hear from people who escaped seasickness if they have never been seasick. Glad to send any reader Instruction for preventing seasickness. Inclose stamped envelope bearing your address. Glad to have reports from those who try the method, though If youve never before suf fered with seasickness It doesn't mean anything if you escape most of us aro not subject to sea sickness anywny. ' ,. Half Pound of F!uxmccI '' ' I give you credit for saving -my Hfo with your flaxseed remedy; I was a slave to pills, etc., for. over 20 years. When I had used about half a pound of flaxseeds as you recommended I found I did not need even that, so now I do not use anything. I have not lost a trip on account of sickness for the pat two years. (P. B. T., engin eer). Answer In nearly all cases constipation Is merely a bad habit. I have no cure to offer, but I'll advise and Instruct any victim how to correct the habit. Just say you have the habit, and in closo Btamped envelope bearing your address. It depends on how du.nb and pig-headed you are if you are still capable of learning something there's1 hope for yout BEETMATIOIf WELL CONTROLLED DIAMOND LAKE, Ore., June 20. (Spl.) A. J. Jaonicko, entomolo gist of the U. S. forest aorvlce, has returned to Portland after ten days surrey of the forest In the lake area. After completing the survey he made the following statement: "The pine beetle menace 'to the lodgepole forests around the shores of Diamond Lake is again engag ing the attention of the forest serv ice. Several years ago the pine beetle threatened to destroy the extensive lodgepole stands on the lake shore. At an expenditure of several thousand dollars the forest service was able to stop the rav ages of the beetle in 1926 and 1927. "Over 3000 Infested trees were cut and burned daring these two years. So effective has the work been that annually since 1927 an av erage of less than 200 beetle-infected trees have required cutting. Exposure of the felled infested trees to the direct rays of the sun le a new method of treatment de veloped a few years ago and has replaced tho more expensive and hazardous burning. "A survey of eight miles of tho shore line has Just been finished by the forest service and only 60 infested trees were found to need treatment by the so-called sun cur ing method. "Because of the maturity of much of the lodgepole. It is particularly susceptible to beetle attacks. This tree is of considerable value for shado and protection to the thou hands of campers who use Dia mond Lake each year. Most of the trees are a hundred years or more In age and their replacement Is therefore a slow process." Flntf Flown Vpwklo Down OLY M PI A. Wash., June 27. (lF). "Distress" must have threatened the governor's man sion here recently. The flag wits flown upside down. Clftjwifled advatrtlnina rota reaulta Quill Points . .-1 1. , mkn much progress in a land where 3ie stork brlnga tax exemptions. Among those who go from the sticks to win renown on the New York stage are wise-cracks. The hardest part of a cop's job 1. . rnnm th riant laws and ovoid molesting tho wrong people. Ton eee. the Russians won't agree to curtail the wheat crop because thoy are the only ones who can do it. It,,,t nrpn't the Iliont common pests. For every bud ' cold thcro aro ten people wltli cures to offer. .: But. the bishop can't sue every body who wonders what became of that campaign money. Mr. Hearst think we could mako times good by increasing our in debtedness. - Well, it worked back In 1929. ' Americanism: Making no of ficial effort to train youth because that is "Bolshevism"; building more and more prisons for untrained youth; , Other countries can get Amer ican money , despite the . tariff. There's no tariff on steeplechase tickets. 1 ... '. - Don't be nnfalr to a dumb employe. ' If lie had ' your bruhiM, he'd have your job. If you fall to solve school prob lems, you aro dumb. If you fail to solve national problems, you are still a great statesman. Perhaps tho American pays more for government than anybody else, but look how much more he gets. With the big races over and your pile too small to buck Wall street. there Isn't much you can do except buy cantaloupe. The powers have decided not to do anything about the price of sil ver, but natural causes may force It down anyway. " 3o,rrect this sentence: "We'll have the -booze party at my house," said the man, "Uccnuse mji Wife doesn't mind a little mess' ' v Parents CHEATING By Alice Judson Peale ' The parents of a 12-year-old boy are deeply disturbed because they have been Informed by his teachers that be has been cheating in his classes. How can they help him to over come what looks like deliberate dishonesty? How shall the imme diate problem of his school work be met? Perhaps tlis best way to look for a solution Is to ask a few ques tions. Why have good marks and cor rect solutions become so important in the child's mind that be is readv to run the hazards of deliberate dishonesty to achieve them? is it possible for him to pass in his work by real effort or has ho been placed In a class beyond his actual capacities? Has he perhaps a special disabil ity in this fillhiort whlfh fall, fn special help? Has he been made to feel that failure is so deep a disgrace that rather than run the risk of it he prefers to achieve success by dis honest means? Has his past training been such as to give him proper standards of honesty? The answers to such questions suggest their own solution. But It is all-Important, whatever the causes may be. that the boy be helped to gain a constructive real ization of what he has done. He should be helped to under stand that cheating will keep him from really learning, and to com prehend the dangers of being found out with all its attendant humilia tion. He should know that he can have all the help hs needs if ho really will work. Above all things, he must be helped to feel that bis cheating In the past will not be held against him and that he only has to make afresh start on a clean slate. By BUD FISHER FLIGHT 0' TIME (Hedford and Jackson County History From tho Ttttm of The Mail Tribute of So and IP Venn Ago.) ; TEN yEAIlS AGO TODAY v . . - - jom, aa, i92i ', V ' (It .Was Sunday) William 'J Warner receives his commission as postmnptcr. ' Tho first 1922 model Buiuivs arrive. 1 . j ' Baptist, luwn social spoiled bv heavy downpour. . , , Ashland .'Chautauqua season opens. ... - The Mail Tribune starts publish ing "Bringing Up Father" comic strip. ' ' : 1 1 Chan Egan defeated for north west golf championship, one down. TWENTY YEA ItS AGO TODAY. Juno 26, 1911 L (It Was Monday) - David Campbell, ohlef of Port land fire department, loses life when walls of burning building collapse. Team of mules from Applegato, frightened at a passing auto, run away and crash Into the Espce depot. ' ' v" Portland Tel ecru m en In. Mmi. ford "a miniature cltv." armiuinr f ire of local boosters. Racing ponies arrive for Fourth of July events.' . t Fruit crop prospects for valley best in history. Blood transfusion operation by Dr. E. H. Porter fails bbcatise no body int. city will' Kive aunrf nf blood for ?50. , TtUDI ! tOltVlKt '. ?aj rrv -2 ' " ' ' .V., -i&btz?, The sun Is slipping down behind the farm house on the hill When Puffy and the Bunny wake; all Pleasant View Is still. "To" try to rest in that hay mow Xt work that's hard enough? Let's move on home ant) ge to bed ' the right way now," says Puff. Jvitri W 1 TIIK CIjOltD HOSE . ' ' ny Mary Graham IKmnor. ., "They're going to water the tow ers. We'd better hurry," waidj tho Little Black Clock. '. ,' 1 , i "Are you turning' 'the time for ward ?" naked John. "Ycft," laughed the Little Black Clock1, "I ant, and they're going to water the flowers." , "Wo water our flowers every o v e n 1 n g." said Peggy. "That doesn't sound like' turning tho time forward." But she didn't say anything more. A plnne was landing nt the end of the mnglc path, nnd (hey both get Into It. with the Little Black Clock. They went up and op until they landed on one of tho air htntHns places in one of those air cities where people liko to go to pesd their summers. - ; Back of one of tho houses was garden. Seeds had been brought from the earth, and there wore. many flowers John and Peggy recognized flowers that grew In their own 8'' den. But there were others quite dif ferent., and the children decMeil that these could grow only in very high altitude. , rfomt) of tho children were nbo" to water tho flowers because the" had been a dry spell In spite of their being where cloud coun shower them more often th.in II" earth flowers. "They're attaching tho how no or, rather, they're throwln " out ,and It will tny In one ple " long as they wish to use It." John and Penary couldn't sndef otand. They always attached t"' hnoe to a water faucet, hot these children were doing nothing of tW sort. "I'll have to explain about ! croud hone. I think." the H'1" Black Clock laughed. Tf.mormw Trrawtnai the YVw" Iinl'sj Prayer Tlrelr Scwten' HOSTO.v, June 31. (L"P-" When Carl Calln and Xlk tick appeared before, him charges of mutual assault. M"li' Ipol Judge Michale J. Jfurr agreed to file their onscs If t"" T.ould , recite, -the - Lord's. P"" three times In each -other's V" encc, m