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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1931)
JPXGE four MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. JIEDFORD,-OREGON,' MONDAY, AUQUST 24, 1931. Uedford Mail Tribune . -: "tmv In Seuthart, Ortsoa . - rurtt Mitt TriasM" Dtllr ant. Vundiy HibllihJ by ' v ; BRorOKO fBlMQMQ CO. l-tT-9 M. Wr gt. FboM re JWBEBT W: RCBL, Ml tar ft. Lr KNAPP, Muiafw An Independent Newiptptr Sntamd as- Meond etats mitUr at MadTcrd, w An w uvea b, is? v. 8UD8CBIPTI0N RATES In Adranea: Dally, tlth Bandar, fW. T. BO 1 Dallf, wittt Sunday, month T3 4 ' Dally, without Sunday, tnontfa 3 Daily, wltijout Sunday, year fl.SO i ; sumay, one year i.ou . Jattaowlllf, Central Point, Pboetdi, Talent, Gold j Hilt and on HUhwayi. I Dally, with Sunday, month .......... 1 .TO Dally, without Sunday, month 65 ! Dally, without Bundaf. one iur. . . T.00 j i Daily, with 'Sunday, one rear.,..,... 8.00 1 All Urmj, caab In advance. Official paper of the city of Medford. Official paper of Jackson County. MIMBEB Or TUB ASSOCIATED PRKS8 ka&firln Full Leased Win Benlea Tbe Aesociated. Tnm li aieluilnly tntltlid re the uat fof publication of- all newi dtaoatcfaei tredited to it or otbcrwtae eraotna in wis paper, ad also to the local newi Dubllabed herein. All rlcnte for publication of special dUpaUfaat ereio are aiao reaarrea. MEMBER 09 UNITED PRBSS MfiaUKS Of AUDIT BUKHAU - . WT GlitCUUTIONS ' ' m Attrntblng Repraaentatlrea ' If. 0. MUtJKNflKN A COMPANY - i Offices In New Yoft. Chicago, Detroit, Ian iTsnetaeo, um AsiMaa, neuue, ronuuM. Ye Smudge Pot . By Arthur Vorry. , . iTha Idea of America furnishing lief to, tfis fchlnaw, (wJKiBreiVj.- vor IU ..,. ii.AU ji--' It. t,i..Vl1A.1 manner, finds ' lie. trendy- response "among tome .congtfaalanal .leaders.:'. The Chinese who : .migrate to ; .thia country always ..behav, ,, tftemsolvss,. and the '.olilef .wtniUctment, against them 1 an insanitary ,oiia,vvlB , thoy are, prone to, squirt, wotor pn.,ulru with ' their moumiw-on nrl,;ln UbbII. -Thoy . don't : Join gangSt. or , populate, ' 'the prisons, or mlae helt- lrpm Boap boxes, and. .maka. general niuuuicesot , themselves,, like? aojqe -o , Xhe.-Burp-. . peans, who failed to melt In the v well known melting pot, so why should they be helped. Another s thing, they have always been friendly 'ito America. Take -Russia: America removed the wrinkles irom tliolr " stomachu, utter the wan, , and lor ten a years they have Indulged,. In a long .distance effort to ov.orenrow our gov ernment. . , i . Aurora friends of Mrs. Earl Conkey Will be- happy to learn that she was Ible to latum' to her home lit Mon mouth Tuesday. (Oregon City Bu terprlae.) . The muffled knock,', ' , One of" t,he soolal' Hons, late Batur- day, Received . from a . California ' blonde a alappe. ' ' !TrlVr wouldn't' tiike 'much' 'lng'onlilty to transform' the Eugenie hats of the fair sen, Into a mule derby. ' ' . ,; ''" Musical' mllture In these parts has apparently been swatted mightily by . the Depression. No juveniles are seen hon the Main Stem toting fiddle-cases; KKCII'E KOIl HAITINKSH (Crane Hrpuhllitin) , ) ' I iave no desire to be listed -i among tho world's (orgo tiers,,' In I the first place I am too lniy to become: wealthy by work, and In the second X varai ; not. amast . enough to make It by application of bralna TJieroforoi, I have ar . " rived at li'ie concliulon that I shall live sanely, allowing little , -to worry me, to refuse to become I excited about anything, much, - and to rotatn that commonness whlott 1 preach against. , , j The New York gold-digger who ineatly and painlessly wheedled j385,6oo out of a Japanese importer j In slightly (ess than three (8) months, has not yat explained to the 'police what delayed Aar.,, ,. . ' .The Ben Harder contraption for ' keeping the weary out of the lndent ,' d window's of his bank, was put to lithe test .over the week-end and failed to work, Just as predicted. Klectrlfl Mimtton of the area Is considered as a cure,; and .some think that sturdy inallsi upside down, would do the job. t-B. ft. Lampmnn, a scribbler of the Oregonlnn, and a good one, doubts the statement of this col. that Jim Dlukena of Beagle mountain-man, has softened up and taken to social 'activities and neckties, mat la not b'lhe V, of it. James tana had his mustache trimmed along the line ol tbi upper Up, and wears tan Oxford oesv and la mad at Jim Clrlevo fgr closing up his runt golf course. " i r The angry cltlaen, who used to rise in hla wrath and announce, " preca ution will be Invoked tinlen condi tion remedied at once," now threat ens, "I Worked for Julius, and am going to drop him a line." ' I. was gay, and I was young. And I always had a saucy tongue. You let me know wlt, a casual word f You .thought young girls should be jg- . " Hen ana not nvura. -C I wore sport clothes with a careless f dash You preferred me In organdie with a . i sash. X was Independent and knew my i ; mind ' A clinging vine was more your kind. i : But because your eyes were dark and t long, I knew you were right and I was 0. t I wrong: (l Because your smile was good to see. , I became the girl you wished Fd be. p course, I lost you I knew that ,u, i ; I would; And I'd be my old self again If I '.' i could, .IVs not losing you that's worrying But I can't find the girl that I used : A to be. (Kansas City Star.) !': 4 Homemade angel food cake and cream pie. Phone Alexander Oroc- ary or oall 0M-X. The JVay to. Prosper ity , y ITTE HAVE referred Beveral times recently to the probnbifitj' of tliis depression resulting if) a strong movement from the lun;e cities back to the land, and a consequent ultimate so lution of the perplexing farm problem. : j (The basis of this belief rests 'upon the- fact that economic conditions in the large cities are today far worse than they are on the farm, that there are literally millions of .city workers out of jobs, with no immediate prospect of getting jobs, and those who have been able to save some money naturally regard the possession of a tract of land, where they can live in peace and quiet, and raise enough for their family needs, as a con summation dcvoutely to be wished. ..The obvious answer to this is that the caiise'of the agricuU' Jural depression is over production, that such a movement would increase production and, therefore, instead of bettering farm conditions would render them worse. '. , "THIS would be true if this movement back to the land would result in increasing the production. o our basic crops, such as wheat or ;eotton. Uut obviously this would not be the case. These city workers would purchase small tracts, near large cen ters of population, so that when conditions improve they could combine rural life with industrial employment. They would hpt raise basic crops, but would raise things they could con sume, depending upon the sale of any surplus in these lines to keep the wolf from the door. That such a system would work out is indicated at least by I he present success of what is known as the Minnesota plan. Most people have forgotten tho fact, no doubt, but there was a ininor depression in this country in 1921 immediately following the war. Banks in Minnesota and the Dakotas were failing iri waves. I The- Non-Partisan league was flourishing. Farm fail ures wore even more numerous Frederick E. Murphy, publisher of the Minneapolis Tribune; took a leading part in formulating the 'new plaiu With the as sistance of other business men he raised a fund of $10,000,000 I to iban'out to farmers. This money was loaned solely to allow farmers to 'sliift from''Wheat, which wh' .then practically! the only crop raised in that part general farming. ." . ;-.'; 1 ; 'lMo is an extract from' the leased of how this Minnesota plan has worked to date: j ' "One of our first atep In the northwest," lie continues, "wiui to i' get t) farmers to raise their own food. Thousands of our wheat farms were without cows, pigs and chickens. And they didn't even j Jiave a garden. Yet the average grocery bill was (800 a year. That's all i.changed nowiv ; :. . - .-.. I ' "In eight years our four states gained 328,000 cows. The rest of the country put together only gained 283,000 cows. We've raised our dairy Income 05 per cent since 1931 until It's a three hundred million dollar Income producer. Our cow-sow-hon Income boasted farm prof Its 71 per cent since 1031, an average gain of ninety-five million dol lars a year. And In 1930, In spite of low farm prices, our farm Income hold 84. per cone above 1931. ' "Today,, in splto of graeshoppors and drpught in certain areas, the ..farm prosperity of .the. northwest has held the whole business tone of the northwest lilgh. The Federal Reserve Bank survey of retail busi ness the first six months of 1931 shows the northwest second highest In tho nortlon and only 3 per cent behind the leading district center- 1 Ing at Richmond, Virginia. , Out of 185,7B farmers In Minnesota last : yoar, only 185 went bankrupt.' And Industrial failures of firms worth 6000 or more, were only p.ge per oent In Minnesota, 0.30 per cent In South Dakota, 0.4O .per cent in North .Dakota, as against such figures . as 3.34 per cent tat Illinois and, 3.70 per .cont for New York. "Wheat Is no longer the Index of our prosperity. Why In Mlnne :, . sota, known as "the bread basket of America."; for over four years our wheat has been cut down so that It hasn't been worth but one-quarter what the alilcken crop alone Drought In. . . "The beauty of the Minnesota plan, Is that tho farmers. Instead of - being paid unskilled labor's wages, represented by wheat growing, get ; skilled labor's pay leprasented by proner breeding ol. livestock, scien : . title -farming and proper marketing. And instead of taking the beat , lng whlfih the varying price of raw crops, as wheat or cotton, Involves, they get the relatively steadier and much higher prices tor llnlshod ' orodiuU, butter, eggs, meats, fruit, vegetables and general crops. "Because our farmers own most of -the creameries the farmer re i ceUres or cents out of every dollar paid for wholesale butter.. Compare , that with, the whoat .farmer who gets 38 cent out of the bread dollar. 'w K '. ..' '. ' ' ' ! . . , ;,!',Just. having cows Isn'S the whole answer, Thoro are 31,000.000 . cows In America and If the farmers butchered 7i000,000 of -them they'd save (350,000 a year In feed bill alone. These cows don't earn their . keep. Government statistics show that a farmer milking ten scrub 1 oows giving 100 pounds of butterfat a year, earns only 135. If he milks one good cow giving 400 pounds of butterfat, that cow earns him $138. "And dairying and sclentino farming enrich tho soils. from natural fertilisers and crop rotation. So even where we still raise wheat and ' cash crops, we increase our per-acre production and cut pcr-bushel. . costs way, down, 8o the termor get the break all. around. .;, " ' "In the northwest we've aeon the results of this plan In the 300 per cent increase of our market for automobiles and In Increased saleB of all manufactured goods. If the business leaders of America but stop to real ire It, this undeveloped purchasing power on our nation's twelve . million farms offers them bigger and .mo.ro Important markets than J any export trade outside ouf borders. It's about tlr.m the country ' found the only real road back to prosperity. That road Is on the farms of America." . Sundown stories 4 MIll-At'lll'NT'H r.HTT By. Mary llraluiin lluiuirr. . ' Tito Little Black Clock qcrtnlnly had plenty of magic, for hot could take John and Peggy b.iok to a place v,'ere they had been on their lost trip or. ad venture and It stemed as tho they had not been away, at all. Now they were bark In the field whrre the Clock's friend Mid-August was enter taining them, and the Gold finch had been telling the, chil dren all about their family wave. "Of course, aa you have already noticed." he continued, "we are not all as fond of such bright yellow cor ors. The ladles In the family do not wear nearly such bright cos tumes. "We gentlemen members of the family like our black and white wing decorations and trimming of black ami wliite feathers for j our talis, and little dark spots on the tops of our heads. "But In ilia winter time even t.'ie gentlemen member of tbe . family wear quieter colon. That often con fuses people aud Uxty do not realise that we are the same family. But, If we dt not stay around In the winter, we fly off in great num bers. There are-mlways many of u around at the samo time because we than' they are today. " of the country, to. livestock and .','''''. " . , ' '.''" -; ': 'report by Mr. "Murphy just re are so sociable, as we've told you, rNow we're going to sing for you, for Mid-August wants to havo a party." They sang gloriously and' While they did so Mid-August walked off In another field and then came back With a tray mudo of blrc'i bark upon which were glasses of foaming, warm. fish milk, and little patty cakes still warm, from the oven. ; , VI had to wait until just now for the uilllc." she said, "and may be you know why." , Tquiurruw "leaving the Parly." : Vkt .! 9U Fry e-i -Stetr They learn a hit of snanlih and they lake In all the mkIiI. And Puffy says a week enn lute a year of days and nights ' All filled with rnlrrtahiment with nap slipped In between, . So Puff anil llun vole lluenos Aim 'the heal town we have arm." . rhone M3. We'll haul away your refuse. City Sanitary Service, i Personal Health Service ;.: By William Brady, M. D. .. . Signed fettera pertttMnf fn personal batltlr vfU be anaerered by Dr. Brady -if a atampad Kir -ad and written In Ink. Owing to the large number of reply can be nude to ouerlea not mUatwimU Tbe Mall TrlbuDt. PEPTIC VI ( EH AND If you have a.UUJe peptic .ulcer In' your home !don't gelf 'enO'o-ty about It. When' all la said and done ! ". It Is. lust, as Indi cative of culture as la an unbroken crease in. your old man's best trousers.. Females . . have , 60 per , cent of. all the known peptic ulcers In. the country Just, as they, have 80 per cent of about e v a r y t h lng ,ele. Perhaps that ex nlalna whv nentlc uleer la associated with the Claim, of InteUectual superiority. ,i ., ; Thft , truth .Is -.we know very, jn.uo dhmit .tvw .health conditions or the disease conditions of savages or . un civilized tribes, we Know as fjiuc about other pepple and the way they live as we do about the cus toms of modern China. , Our childish Innocence concerning China Is shown . In the serious way we take that old hokum about .the Chinese paying the doctor only while they remain well and stopping his pay or even taxing him when they fall 111. Sometimes I get so mod I could lam a book right through tha. winr dow when. I find that the explorer or. traveler . who , pretends to tell about the customs of some outland- teh tribe honn'ti worn m eay about their healjh or. disease,, con-t dltlons. .. , . - ,. Putting a suggestion, fronu this moHietti. fiiithorltv and one from an other authority togother and find ing . their ideas, . .oDservnuiui thonrien dovetail niaelv. one ac quires certain definite . Impressions from browsing inrougn meuiiau .ui erature, Impressions that stick. For Incf nnpn via don't seenv. . to . under stand why popuo. (stomach or. duo uenum) ulcer is so common iu. iu" nnnntov hut recentlv there haB .been a tendency to ascribe the trouble to sltamln. deficiency in our mou- a.n mflnnri rilel:. . This. Idea Is rathCt supported by the extraordinary ob servation of an English army sm geon wnq uvea lur iiniw jraio i"-a mmfllAvnnft rinlnfr thousands of oner rations yet never seeing a case of peptic ulcer or appendicitis. Mc rrarriann Attributed the freedom Of these primitive people from suoh diseases to ineir met, wnitu vun slsts mainly of fresh vegetables and fmiita mute . and eairs no vitamin deficiency In such natural food. If you have gasina or uuuuuim ulcer you can t very well Indulge In fresh vegetables and fruits as freely as a healthy person should. But ie lust training for ulcer. so to speak, perhaps you can take a ' chance and goooie some i vegetables raw. For healthy folk Flighto'Time (Medford and Jackson County nistory From the Ftlos of Tho Mall Tribune of 10 and 10 Yawl Ago.) i TEN YEAltrS AOO TODAY August 34, 1021. , " (It woe Wednesday;) Albert B. Fall, secretary ot the In terior, sponds day. In city, after visit to Crater lake, and pledges his sup port for more money for lta better ment. - ;ut. , - Death penalty to be asked for Dr, R. M. Brumrielri. Roseburg dentist held for slaying of Dennis Russell.;' The Moil Tribune will give away four auto cranks, left at the offloe by tinders, unless owners come after them..- . ; ,' Early fall weather prevails, follow ing a few hot days. Chamber of Commerce decides to hold Pear Show this year. Fire at Crater Lake lodge checked before any damnge: TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY , AugtiKt 24. ion. (it woa Friday.) ,lt Railroad workers ot the land threat en strike and complete tie-up. Andre Jagcrscnudt of Paris com pletes round the wcrld trip In 40 days. Arrested vacrant work cleaning streets, to pay fines. President Taft starts campaign for second term. ' Jackson county socialists, after meeting In Smltji hall, send protest against methods used In the trial of the McNamara brothers, "Times" dy namiters. Medford water supply, pronounces It O. K. Dr. Picket ot the state board of health said: "I am Dleosed a-ith what I found." 4 Communications Thanks for Kdltorhtl. To the Editor: r wish to thank you in behalf 4f the board of directors of the Cont- munlty Chest fur your very fine edi torial In the paper Sunday, August 33. entitled, "A Word to the Un wise." The sponsors of the commu nity cheat In the past, who have been the most active In lta aun port, have been the leading busi ness men In the community. Its operation has not been limited to Medford. but has taken In the oat, lylng territory. There have borp many, as you point out. who have perhaps not understood the purpose of the cheat. For this reason they have uot contributed aa generously aa they might have, and in some rosea not at all. We believe this results from a misunderstanding. rather than from the fact that they are poor business men. and hyclene, tut to dtseaee, dlacnoals or treatmnt dr toed emelope Is eneloaed. Lettera ibould be brief let ten recti ml only a few can be anawered bert. No Uaaraetiona. Addreai Dr. Wllllaa Brady In tan eC r7r THE IIIGIIEK CI LTL KE. , this Is certainly a good hablt-to eat some fresh .vegetable .-or relish whole and raw every, day. .-What can be more palatable to a normal appetite than a - raw fresh carrot or a fresh turnip or even a fresh raw tomato if you care tor them. I hat 'em, but I eat. 'em Just because I'm so afraid I'll miss something if I. don't. Or by way of a relish or salad what . is . finer than, a basket, pf raw cabbage, , eold slaw, prefer ably the. green cabbage?. The , green, contains more. Vitamin. Ji than white aabbage. .. .. ., -.. ,v ; Ihave tried. to set down in brief what advice X. would offer about this, to. eat .. .. . (1) Suggestions of foods to take. and foods to- avoid, for .those with peptic ulcer, hyperacidity of atom-, ach. or heartburn. . . ... V;. -.(3) Menu for people who' 'have to live with peptic ulcer patient. . (3 Booklet about foods, diets, etc.,' "Guide to.. Right Eating." For (1). or (3) send your request-, (not a clipping) and stamped envelope: bearing your address; for (3) add ten cents in coin. .. . , ,y, . ... QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ' Something for Malaria ' Please tell me what I should get for malaria, as I have It bad. M. 8. L. Answer A, physician. " .. .. Get Your iodln. - 1 Our druggist says he has never. heard of lodln ration and cannot find It anywhere. What is the Joke? C. H. . Answer No Joke. ' Just a ead trait. Send a. stamped envelope bearing your address and I'll mall you detailed Instructions for get ting your iodln.. No Instructions If you inflict a clipping on me In lieu, of your own request. So You're Going to See? I am,' planning a trip to Europe this summer. Have crossed tne ai lantlo three times and every time havo suffered seasickness. Kindly sond me your remedy for preventing It. F. M. B. Answer Gladly. If you will Inclose with your, request a stamped enve lope bearing your address. And, by heaving. If you fall to report what effect you obtain this trip I nope you have the mal de mer all the way over and back. , ; Deep sea fishing ,1s my favorite sport. .But the . discomfort of sea sickness prevents me from enjoying It as much as I would like. H. E. S. Answer Follow, . the suggestion I give Mrs. B Just fornlnst. I like to; hear from you bad sailors about this, tor if my .treatment staves oft the trouble. In your .case it means something. ' That Is, It does if you have the grace to tell me about it later... (Copyright John F. Dllle Co.) Governor Meier Is endeavoring to meet the unemployment situation In aa efficient a manner as possible and It la the Intention ot the chest this year to work closely with the local .committee appointed by him. , The primary purpose of the- com munity cheat la to raise necessary funds efficiently and to supervise the various units participating I therein - to see that the funds are expended efficiently. We agree with you that the need Is greater than It .has oyer been, and that we are in tact faced with a crisis. If the business men of this country do- not realize that some provision must be made for the unemployed, K Is entirely probable that It may result in their having no business. . .- .Thank you again , for your , very timely editorial. , ; Very truly yours, COMMUNITY CHEST OF MEDFORD, . IN.C. , By Hamilton Patton, President. . r August 34, 1931. , Our, llnyseed Complex. c , ., To the Editor: "I don't care how big a man is. If you: comb his hair long enough you will find a mite of hayseed some where." 1 i ' ' -: Uncertainty of employment, lower wages, high cost of living In the cities are some of the factors tending to mako us aware of our "hayseed complex" while good roads, electricity In the country, .the radio and the automobile, have made V.io .country, more desirable. A man with his family on a small, acreage,, docs not have to .produce a large ''exportable surplus" In order to get by. If he has part time employ ment he la relatively more prosper ous Xhan the. city man, even though the city man may have more contlln uous employment. A man on a small tract of land soon has It paid for bo has little, or no, rent to pay and can raise a good part of his own liv ing, Wien out of employment he has a Job Improving his own place. This may be the answer until wo are able to figure out with greater "mathematical exactitude" Just how continuous employment can be fur nished for every one In a completely Industrialised state. - Our leading statesmen are begin ning to realise the necessity of this stabilising influence and are plan ning In every way possible to encour age .home ownership ot this Vnd, My prediction Is that the next two .years will am greater exodua tram our large cities to the country. Real estate boards and chambers of com merce throughout the country al ready realise this movement la under way and are encouragUig It In every way possible. Mild winter climate pleasant summers good roads and schools al-4 ready developed eheap and abun dant water for alectrw power great forests of fin timber furnishing cheap fuel, and cheap, building ma-' trrtul-rebundance of- water far lrri-i gallon when our Irrigation projoct are completed one hundred thou sand aarea of good land suitable tor gardening, sheltered by aurraundtng. bills . and mountains. . makes the Rogue River valley In Jackson county the moat Ideal place In the world for suburban development. The immediate problem pressing ua . " ' !V - MAIL ' TRIBUNE rr DAILY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE ACROSS Hue Xnaect'i t& ' Uetittue of wives Produce its new Sceno of com bat ; -i Plowed Sat for a picture Tall coarse, grasses Egyptian solar disk ; Armed con flict , City in Be!- !' gium- Plural- endlnr Solution of Saturday'! Puttie ' pnpiA HI IMS Tcen1 er Li s eTJeI a ss1 IlM REAL ACItW sJtTM rtS HE UA Gig orroer tfoi shevlst leader Draws to t . geaer Bleat of a , sheep Favorlto '- A. same at marbles . Pronoun South Ameri can river,,; Merchandise Feminine; name - '' Hide v Component part , . . . Mistake ' Patteru-t Epoch,,. Hold a session Drink. litUe by little Was" victorious Guided . . Ballots. . v 1 PIT A S E ASP. PAR ERi "0 I V p;Ri ADO tan 63,. Pertaining.- to i shlpa of war GO. Four .... ... 61iAngry " ; 2..aleasure jf length -64; Ianguage of ' the Buddhist scriptures 6S. .Fusible . opaque sub stance 67. f ast 69. Distress call 70. aoddess of peace - -- 71. Enulatian ' 73. Dogma 74. By .means of 75. Relieves for a solution Is how to complete at once--our- Irrigation projects. t;Thls' alone stands In tihe way of the-Immediate sub-dividing of our large farms lnto small tracts of land, that would become Immediately desirable, :; This is a groat country. ; . J. C. BARNES.. ' Thinks Cupitullsm 0 Failure , To the Editor: It seefns to the undersigned that you attach too much Importance to tho Lindberghs' Joyrlde to Japan. In your issue. of the 47th Inst, you make it t,'ie occasion for pointing out the superiority or capitalism over social ism. , "Had Mr. and Mrs. Lindbergh,' you say, "been. bout In Russia they could never have played their present roles. 'Slim' . ,. would never have been., financed to make that epoch making flight to Paris." Perhaps not But Is your comparison a Just one? American capitalism Is over a century old,. Russian .socialism about to be 8'n. ' , , ... Pretty much everywhere under cap italism the desires of man cross, col lide and result In mutual ruin; hence its Inevitable collapse. In Russia, for the first time In history, a movement has been launched to coordinate the social foroes I., e., . the , collective desires of man, for achieving domin ion over nature to the vast better. ment of all. So after a century of such activity, every Russian worker. might be financially able to pun off an advertising stunt ; like that of. liinoy s. Charles Augustus may be a typical member of our bourgeolse and' Anne a typical member of our money aris tocracy, as you hold. However, the opinion is strong that they assoy far above the typical members of these estates. Such members do not take such risks for so little. But the spending of wealth so foolhardily while millions of their countrymen are suffering the deprivations of. the, damned. Indicates a serious psycho logic shortcoming of their natures. -' , In this respect they truly typify the attitudes ot their respective Classes. . ,. ... , R.HEONER. Gold Hill, Aug. 2. Talks aparents . MAl'OUTY CIIILDHEN ..' , ' Allee Judwin: Pea4e. j : tr'yrt ao,marrjt year'' ago htit1 the criminal, thn inun. . . sick person were thought simply to iMjwnBsea oy T,ie devu. An evil spirit had entered them and not until it had been ,.t . could the person be ronton.,! r v,i, selt r ""t- Naughtiness -in rhiwron 1. '.., all too commonlv. ranuHMt - cl" Ql evil, spirit .which must be. vaiHiuisnea oelore Uia. rhiu w- hlmselt. Althmtfrh vrm mm . . "mJ miiy aware that BauahtlnM t ann u,. J - j ., 11 ic c glv to any form of behavior which fP 10 us inconvenient or un- Ficasaui, we often still persist In treating it like an enemy whom It Is our. business to conquer with various forms of puntshmanti - Haughty children are not poese-wd They are simply children who have been misrulded. or who are suffering from a lack of outlet for their nor mal energies, - v . .SM0t " tlpon :your 'Ud'S naurtunesa as a definite trait ofhis persoaUty..,Thn of It rather, aa a sign tha he. Is la difficulty. As yourself always what It la that 7f 'imitc W"i" ' - " I - i 55-- W W'rWr 1 73-l-1-1 1 mi - Ww V IS. MaMnc . pracloua , H, Negro corrup tion of mas ter -I IB. At present ' tU Plooh ' 21. Stitch : 26. Fresher -' 28. Inclosed . 29. College in Kentucky - 31: Make lace 38.. Kind ot moat 84, Ibsen char acter 85, Continue against dis couragement 80,' Pungent -'. Forgive " ' " aa,' pruit of a v . . vine 40; Devoured' ' ; . 42. Decay . ' ' , ! 44. Bulgarian; coin' . 47,- Manage- -.. 60. 'Turr " " 6S Short sleep 53. Restrict 64. - Manservant 65. Lethargic - eleep -. . 67. Urna. ; 68, Apart from others 69. Tips' to one -' side -. ; 61. Hair on:' an anlmal'a' neck 63.1 Clamor 66. Half score 67. Knock- 68. Scotch river, - 72. Parent) GlEnCIRlY eTnLIh I E rJTRAC-T tCIo n IeJSI i rEmCj E SHL rl nT RIE rTffl -ft" A P ES irfc a Tjs II A S I A sUl A C Y DOWN 1 I. Substance used iW Jswalry v 2. Uake speeches Fabrlo made -- from -flax" 4. King of Bas han T- 6. Tear apart 6. Pertaining to the nose - "' 7. Repeat. t , 8. Spread., to idry .-,.9. Musical In- strutnents 10. Extent of sur face i 11. .'Female . sandpiper r : : : ' : your child -gets due at his naughti ness, and then': find some wholesome constructive way of giving him the sama.-satisfaotion.-- - --'Sometimes naughtiness- 18 but' the' symptom of underlying emotional; difficulties., such as Jealousy .or feeV-, inga of inferiority. In such Instances punishment of any sort only accen tuatesthe misbehavior. , .... , ; -Where naughtiness. Is the? result of spoiling or overindulgence,. punlsh- ment. sparingly administered, ooca slonally Is effective, but It must be accompanied by a consistent revision of the parent's whole attitude.. . guu mo emia nas a cnance . . toi understand and accept the new -requirements and. has no reason to . re gard them merely as an adult caprice -. : 1 1 ' . ? ,: , Meteorological Report .. August 84, 11)3 L . . 1 ; , Forecasts,, Medford and. vicinity:; Tanight-ond Tuesday fair; no change In tempera ture;, i' . . . , .... Oregon: Fog on immediate coast; ctherwlsOj fair weather tonight and Tuesday. ! . ' , ' ' " j Local Data. Lowest temperature this morning, .53 degrees. '" Temperature a year ago today: Highest, 81: lowest, 63. Total precipitation since September 1. 1930, 13.67 Inches. Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes terday, 18; 6 a. m. today, 70. aunset today, 6:68 1. m.' Tomorrow: Sunrise, 6:39 e. m.; sunset 0:67 p. m. Observations taken at 5 a, m ISO Meridian Time. City -4l Baker, City .... Boston .... 94 ... 74 96 6 Clear- 62 03 . Cloudy 68 . ... P.Cdy. 68. p. Cdy. 68 ,14 Clear 68. . T. Cloudy 74 Clear. ; 34 : .. Clear 7. .... Clear flit.- .... Clear 62 .02 Cloudy 83 Clear 69 .... Cloudy 62,.. p. Cdy. 52 ..... Clear 68 .. Clear , 62 ..;. P. Cdy. 63 .... Cloudy 68 ... Clear . 68 JO Clear: Boise Chicago- Denver . Ds Moines .. Fresno ...: Helena .....:.. Los Angeles .. Medford . New York Phoenix , . 90 -..108 90' .... 94 SI .... 70 ...104 :... 8 .... 82 Portland Reno Rcseburg .-. 88 Salt Lake 98 'an Francisco .. Seattle .... ' .. 78 96 C. 66 Spokane Washington, D. Mellon Injured by Fragments of Glass NEW YORK, Aug: 24 (APJ-ScC-retary of the treasury Andrew W. Mel lon' was 'cut 'on the- hand by flying glass today aa photographer were taking pictures of him when 'lie Ar rived from Europe. 1 Cameramen bonrOsf the liner on v.'hlch elortA-w u.ll. ... .j ...Iwlt rtaj j:uiii- Ing from - moratorium conferences ' M"Br"nTine, and he posed for hlintMnnt.. r . f vne 01 tne liasn- ' lleht bulbs exploded and fragment! iur gius sjasned Melton's hand. He- was .given quick treatment and made light of ths Injury. ... I Let'sSw An OpporturJ to See 11i! OSCAR IIAMMRRSTEiV: '. . and 1 SlliMCM) KOMIlKRQ's CHILDREI of DREAM ; .Beautiful Mutical Shi AT THE a; i -Kit i- 3'BigDay ' TUESDAY 1 . 51 ; l'-i t WEDNESDAY! THURSDAY As Guests of the : t it.. 1: MAIL TRIBUNE ' Classified Ad I Department All you have to do il : Insert a SWAP AD in the Mall Tribune classlfM! umns and yuu will 1 el" FREE re TO ' ' . ... : "Children : of Dreams This HmMeil offer Is nJJ give yon an lues or ine- 1 - ilfled a' iien 111 ii-iiMiiic .1 rW of articles you Un1 "7j quire some other oniric 1 1 been uaiitlng. A Few Exampk of Ways in Whi( Swap Ads Can Be Used - . - .... AAiMntete Harvard Classics for a ' rlace. Phone ' . WILL SWAP ",'"'lfct lamp. Jost "f"V used, for entire tabW .. 1 rhn1r. tral M. FOR TRADE Ford B"f -J hlrh school bov: 1 ral oondltlen: T0 sxchanee for or atiat nave j' - ! evenings. . Place Your Ad' The Tribune No Then Get Tonr FREE TICKET a TIGKE1