Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 28, 1931, Page 4, Image 4

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    PAGE FOUR
BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
MEwyjnt m Southern OrtoM
nidi Uu Mall TilbuM"
DiUt ind lomUr
rublUMd w
uEnroHii ruiimNO co.
ti-it-it n. rir at.
tOHEKT l BUHL, KIW
t. L. KSAfP. Maw
Ao iMOTWidnrl Newwper
Emtrad u Komi ""
Own. gmUt Act M Mirdi 8. !'
SUIHrKlKTIO.N IATK
It, Mill In AUtinM
Dalit, rot '5J
liibotiTlllr, cinlril Point Pboenii. TiUnt CoW
Dill tnd on mtntin.
Dilly. month
lull, on TMf
All termi. tub In linnM.
.. .to
.. 1.50
Offlclil trnor ol U Cltt ot Medlord.
Orrlelil ppcr of Jiciwn Coonlf.
MKtfBFK OP THB ASSOCIATED PBBM
uMiain ortiti Ijuied Win Berries
Tbs AHllted Pfl U eicliwltrl entitled to
iho mo for nunlleitlon of til newt dlipetctwe
credited to It of otherwise credited In thli otref
. iim fn iha inMl newt mibllihM herein.
All rlfbti for publicities of epeel.1 dkottdue
oerelo ore tlw reserreo.
MKMBKk OK UNITED PBE81
UEMBKB (IF AUDIT RIJREAD
or cmruuTirwi
Adrertlrtnl RenreienUtlrtl
tt C MOIIENBEN COMPAffT
Offices In New York. Hileafo. lletrnlt, I
rrandtea. Lot Anitelel. fleittle. Portlond.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthar Perry.
It I sad to note that tba "bualnaaa
administration at Salem," lights
amonn themselves with all the child.
iaH gusto of the raacally alnnera
radicated by the "Intelligent voters,"
and "without coot to the tax payera.
Amory Tecumaeh araaahopper, who
never worked a lick In hi life, ad-
dreased the Red Ant Orange, on
"Unemnlovment Ourea." Mr. Oraaa-
hoDDor la being urged to run for
aomethlng In the aprlng.
Short-bosoms of the Json coin
ty democracy, heaved emotionally
last Friday, due to the vlalt of
national toiler In their ranka. The
dlatlngulahed vlaltor squeezed the
democrat Into battling unit, and
they are now ready to fight fiercely
among themeeivea.
Two of tlx Older Olrla nut Satur
day p.m., and It waa talk and talk
and talk, and talo and tale and talc
WHO SAID DEPRESSION
(Etna Mill. Sentinel)
Mr. and Mra. D. W. Whipple
are ahowlng their enterprising
spirit by having a new poroh
built on the back of their Home.
It will b much more tsonwuleat
for them and adde greatly to the
appearance ot the houae. The
carpenter work 1 being don by
Dave Ray, Mra. Whlpple'a broth
er. It warms the cocklea of the
heart to an our cltlaena going on
with the dally business ot living,
a though no depression existed.
Kansas dude loitering about the
ampuaea ar wearing ear-rlnga and
lugenle. Nothing being e political
ool notion, of course, Kansas would
think of It first.
The plan to aaseaa the ace and
kings and auaena of fllmdom for the
relief ot the poor and the Jobless la
noblt Idea, but Inaamucb a Uncle
6am ha experienced soma difficulty
In getting bla Income tax from some
of the lot, Inducting the pie-hurling
but artlatlo O. Chaplin, it I feared
It will b brought to paaa only with
bloodshed, or something akin to It.
The poor have been the malnauya
ot the films, and made It possioie
(or Lady Luck to yank Clara Bow
from the proximity ot ft Brooklyn
laundry, and pour Into her lap what
was aald to be (8900 per week, eaua
Ing her to be overpaid 88404 par
week. She 1 not getting that now
Out solely to ber own tantrum and
oapers. The argument la this: It the
government cant tear fllmdom loose
from an Income tax. bow 1 sweet
charity going to divorce them from
voluntary tax?
ALWAYS THE GENTLEMAN
(Milton Democrat)
A thief broke into the Ashley
home Wednesday night and stole
George Ashley'a pants that con
tained $11. Oeorge heard the
fellow In the room and started to
on ten him, but waa aerloualy
handicapped by a lack of pants,
The soviet, a dispatch from Mo
cow states, "will welcome American
food." No delay ahould be tolerated
In dispatching the food to the
aovlet. By eating American grub, tftey
will always have strength to belittle
our form of government, and cuaa
our form of religion.
A bald-headed eagle waa ahot near
Lskevlew by a deer hunter probably
for bearrlod noise.
It la hoped It beer doe return.
there will not be ft dearth of beer
gardens. Ilk there ar eervic su
ttone, hamburger stands, and such
Ilk.
TKliTIt
Thlnga aura appear to be leant
Times worse than folks have seen.
But with all of th flurry,
Talk, gabble and worry,
They continue to buy gasoline.
(Holt Rustler)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON", MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1931.
Close Up the Fear Factory
THE best editorial we have seen on the all-absorbing topic of
the depression is the following written by Elbert Hubbard.
It expresses so perfectly the attitude Wis paper nas en .-
ward what we call "hard times" that it is printed in run as
follows: .
Leaving out the Pollyanna talk, one of two things is going
to happen to business ...
It is going to the demniUon bow-wows,
Or...
It is coming back stronger than ever 11
I won't prophesy for youj I merely point out that these are
the only alternatives.
If it is to the Bow-wows we are bound, let s close up our
business, take the cash, and sit on it, and go to the dogs as
comfortably as possible, making the journey as long and pleas
ant as we can I
If business is coming back stronger than ever, let s cut out
the whining, throw off our fearful, do-nothing, paralytic state
of mind and go to work to speed its return II
DON'T say. that you should start up that factory overnight;
or cease trimming overhead) or start reckless spending with
out regard for overhead. . I recommend to no man that he be
come a fool in purple to avoid being a fool in yellow . . .
But I do recommend that you cease being yellow j Stop plan
ning with fear in your heart. Plans made In fear reflect fear,
ftontftminfttfl with bliitht everything they touch. When a HAND
that trembles makes a plan, that PLAN trembles, too.
F YOD can't plan with courage, don't plan. Shut down th
plant, draw the fires, put up the shutters, turn the key in
the door, and go South. Business is better without you. . Your
business and my business all business will be better off with
your doors closed than with you sitting at your desk in a mental
miasma, sending out endless emanations of fear III
If business is bound bow-wow wise, going South is the right
thing to do. If it's coming back stronger than, ever, there s
nothing to be afraid ot . . . and you can go home from your
office tonight resolved that not another fearful plan will come
out of your private office door.
f"TTT . . . either shut ud vour Fear Factory and quit ... or
plBn ahead with intelligent confidence which the situation
deserves. .,
Any other policy is a Dog-in-theManger policy t you won't
plan with courage, or let your neighbor .do it. It's up to you
get in the progress parade or get off the road in favor of oth
era who have the oourage and the motive power to movel
The Law Should Step In
ifYVEIt the week-end two more Oregon hunters were killed for
v door. It seems to us about time the law took a hand in
this ghastly business
For there is a law, we believe, whioh holds that where deatn
results from the inexousably oareleBS handling of fire arms, the
responsible party is guilty of Involuntary manslaughter.
Only a person Inexcusably careless can possibly mistake a
human being for a doer. Only the hunter who is willing to
shoot first and investigate afterward, who refuses to exercise or
dinary caution and bangs away at everything in the woods that
moves, call possibly take the life of a follow nimrod.
But in recent years the law has never been enforocd. There
Is so muoh sympathy for the Individual who aooldentally kills
another hunter, that legal proceedings following such a tragedy
have come to be a farce. '
jWt can see no end to this wanton slaughter, until an ex
ample is made of some deer huntor guilty of such criminal oare
lessness. Prison sentences for a few of them, we believe, would
go far toward instilling common sense and eautlon, In all ama
teur huntsmen, and make the woods safe for experienced and
responsible sportsmen.
Copyright King peatur Bynd. Inc.
Professor Julian S. Huxley
tells the British Association for
the Advancement of Science
that birth control threatens the
earth's population. Men, says
he, must prevent under popu
lation as well as over popula
tion. He worries more than is
necessary.
The unwanted ohild is not an
asset. If those that do not
want children refrain from haV'
ing them, so muoh the better.
Their abstinence will improve
the race.
Today
By Arthur Brisbane
No Worry About Children,
Eight Centuries of Sleep,
Watch Silver, Sterling.
About Col- Roosevelt.
i-,,... ncrtaminc ta neraonal health and hygiene, not to disease.
diagnosis or trreatmrnt will be answered by Dr. Brady It a stamped aelf
addreaard envelope la enclosed Letter should b brief and written In ink.
Owing to the large eumnri Of inters received wuij im uu ue ipiira
here. No reply can be inadt to queries not conforming to Instructions.
Addreaa Dr William Brady in oare tne aiau inoune.
17
And there is no need to wor
ry beoause "the poor have more
children. Professors have few,
girls from colleges fewer, and
do not want what they have."
Women that ought to have children
will have them; women, for Instance,
like Llnooln'a tall mother; the broad'
hipped lady that produced Napoleon,
and many others; th tanner's girl,
mother ot W'lam the Conqueror, and
of th giant archbishop, hi halt
brother, that rod and died beside
him at th battle of Hastings; th
tanner' wife that gave. Pasteur to
th world; th mother of peasant
blood that created Re nan; the other
peasant woman, mother of Leonardo
da Vlncl. never married to his father;
"Bertha with th big feet," mother of
Charlemagne. All aueh as these will
have children and enjoy tt. If some
ladlaa, with mind on ft permanent
wav prefer no children, heaven blea
them. They ar (Impllfylng civiliza
tions problem.
a-
When New York City's eeven mil'
Hon people turned their docks back
one hour on Saturday night each ot
them. It he got up at the usual hour
next day, gained one hour's sleep,
An Ingenious peraon calculatea that
the aeven million hour amount to
760 yeara.
New Yorkers thus gained In one
night almost eight centurlea of aleep.
Sundown
STORIES
cask
Just then th tdttl Black Clock
appeared. They told him that they
wanted to set mora of Balboa and
he thoua-ht It waa oertalnly ft fine
thing to do. SO they began to foi'
low Balboa to see what else would
happen.
Tomorrow "The Two Ships.
eWJt-sjsil
BOOKS FOR BLIND IN
CONGRESS LIBRABY
WASHINGTON (AP) Publication
and distribution ot a select list ot
books for the blind la to be mad
soon by th Library of Congress
which ha (175.000 for that pur
Doe.
The Library of Congress, with
more than 30,000 book for th
blind, has th largest singl collec
tion of that kind In th country.
Oradlng of Klrmai Falla-Terml-nal
city section of Th Dalles-Call-
forniu .i: ... tearing completion,
it
' tg of ..v-incaater aectlon ol
Joh- Day highway completed by
C. ,nutc Ot McsalnnvlU.
RICHES,
By Mary Graham Bonner.
All along the coast thy came
bringing present to Balboa.
John and Peggy had returned
again to the Isth
mus of Panama
from which th
Pacific' ocean had
been discovered
or, a Balboa,
It dleooverer.
called It the
Southern ocean.
And the Clock s
maglo had made
It possible for
him to turn the
time back to
that very day
September SB.
1618 when Balboa had firsts gM
upon th ocean. Th children had
been left alone one mora to
what waa happening down alorg the
coast.
There was so much excitement
going on that no on noticed them.
What gorgeous looking Indiana
cam and met Balboa t A they gave
him present they told htm about
th coast and th country all
around.
John aald, In an nltd whisper
to Peggy:
"He's luckier than Columbus be
cause ha ha some Idea of what he
I dlcovrlng, but I don't bellave
he knowe It' th largest ocean In
the world."
"la Itr" Pmriry asked.
"Ye," John nodded, "nd Dad
told me the other evening that tt
had mora Islands than any other
ocean and It took up mors than
third ot th whole world I Oh. I
what he la doing nowl"
They aaw Balbo. turning back to
the plan along th lathmti from
which he had ttsrtsd Ms trip, and
he waa altering th gift of Jewel
and precious thing with th Indiana
who were with him.
"Left alay around and watch htm
some more, ahaU we?" John efr4.
DEFY '
KUOXILLE. Tenn. (AP) Cruel
treatment and third degree methods
tfaln nothing In "breaking up" broody
hens, saya A. J. Chadwell, University
of Tennessee extension poultryman.
Ranging th hen by their rest,
dipping them In s creek or pond.
holding ahem under ft water rauoet,
and oonflnlng them under a boi oi
tub without feed or water ar eome
of th methods disparaged.
Chadwell aaya th broody hen
ahould be placed In ft coop th first
night ah remains on the neat, aa
any delay will lncreas th lngth
ot Urn th Will atay broody.
9 u rpy
con-
"Cheap transportation, that!"
'Idea our hero to th Bun'
"Three dollars, twenty oente I spent
for aomethlng that would run,
Saya Bunny: "It's a bargain, 1 admit,
but don't forget
You've not begun to pay his board
and room expenses yet,"
American generally would gain
thousand centuries In progress If
they could realln th importance of
sleep, and use wisely th energy that
sleep produces. Millions that would
not let an automobile battery run
down allow the battery of their own
nervous energy to be ftlwaya below
par for lack ot aleep.
Daniel Wlllard. prealdent of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, and an
able fighting railroad man, aaya con
dltlon will Improve as soon as the
people stop looking tor Bants Claus.
Sooner or later the unwise econo
mlser must get the clothes and auto
mobile that he Is postponing, and
have hla house painted.
Senator Borah, to the question.
"When wlU conditions Improv?" re
puea : "Sixty days befor anyone
know th ohang has com."
Intelligent men, looking for the
change, will watch British condl
tlona; the rise or fall of the pound,
and th increase n the price ot silver,
IT that prloe Increases. .,
It ahould Increase, tor th world,
Including thla rich country, needs
more currency. Two pile ot gold,
one In Paris, one In Washington, can'
not finance all creation.
The world la all on market and
world condition will move upward
with our own.
Calllaux, on of th most Intcll!'
gent of the very Intelligent French'
men. advocates restoration ot silver'
value. He. who helped Pol near In
restoring Pranc to a gold basis, and
th vast accumulation ot gold In
Pntnot, saya now that th world' ds
presslon Is caused by 'ft penury
monetary metolt tnd ellver, which
has been etupialy demonetized, ahould
should M rehabilitated."
W have th tllvtr, can produce it
hundreds ot millions ot ounces ft
year. Th world need mor real
money tor Its prosperity, and being
unable to product nough gold. It
ahould, under wrs regulation, restore
silver' valu.
Colon! Thtodor Roosevelt spent
th wk tnd it Itapldan. with Pres
ident Hoover. Vlc-PrMnt Curtlt
la aald to want another term. Sup
pose Colonel Roosevelt should be
Chosen as Mr. Hoover's running mate,
another Theodore Roosvlt nominat
ed tor Vice-President. What tttet
would that have on th election'
To what extent would It offset the
mafic ot th Roosevelt nam at th
heed of th Democratic ticket. It
Pranklln Roosevelt should be norm
nated? Th Republican party could
ay: "W offer y the ton ot th
original Roosevelt." Would that help?
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, U D.
SYMPATHECTOMY FOB THROMBOANGIITIS
AND RAYNAUD'S AFFECTION.
anemia. Doe cooking destroy the
beneficial factory I aeal from one
half to one pound of liver In ft pint
Jar and cook It for half an hour
in th pressure cooker at about 30
pounds pressure or 200 degrees tem
perature. When taken from the
cooker the Jar contains rich, pal
atable broth. Mra. L. J. M,
Answer Just whst the principle Is
that benefits anemia Is uncertain.
If, as aeems probable, It Is ft har
mone, ferment or aomethlng akin
to a vitamin, cooking would tend
to destroy It. However, the feeding
of cooked liver aeems to be beneficial
In many cases of anemia. Have you
tried raw liver In th form of
cocktail or otherwise highly ai
soned? '
Brest Cooking CtensUa,
Is ft brass kettle satisfactory for
cooking catsup or appl butter ln
Mrs. O. W. K.
Answer Yea, brass Is good for any
cooking.
Leprosy.
A man had two uncles with lep
rosy. Is it all right ror mm k
marry Into a healthy family? L. B
Answer Leprosy Is not inherited.
Rabies.
How do dogs get rabies? How
long does the dlseess last? Does
a dog ever recover from It? Could
dog communicate th disease oy
biting, even though only In the
first stage? How long noes it take
for the disease to develop after
Dsrson has been bitten by rabid
dog? B. L. W.
Answer Animal probably contract
the disease from ons another's sa
liva. In animals the disease lasts
a week or two. I don't know whether
a, dot ever recover. We believe
an animal may communicate the
disease from the very begfhnlng. In
man It taxes aeveral daya for rabies
to develop, according to physicians
who have aeen what they believe
to be human rabies. It Is good safe
practice to confine the suspected
animal under veterinary observation
tor two weeks, and It In that time
the animal presents no signs of
rabies, there need be no further
anxiety about the outcome In the
case or the person omten or scratch
ed. If this Is not feasible, then It
Is well to give the person bitten
or scratched the Pasteur treatment
Immediately any physician any-
iuiTina ivn ivawRRS. wnere can aaminisier ranreur
Liver for Anemia. ment now.
oook liver for my husband' I (Copyright ohn P. Dllle Co.)
Recently 1 Cited her th very
satisfactory results achieved In the
majority of case of tnromooaguus
ODiiterans ana
Ray naud'a dla
ease by th ope
ration known as
a y m p athectomy
removing gang
lia of the sym
pathetic nervous
system.
A French pby-
a lot a a by tbs
nam of Dies
has now report
ed the results of
lumbar sympathectomy In ft series
of 75 cases, with favorable results
most ot them. (I cannot give
laymen references to this scientific
literature in any case, but I am
always glad to furnish any data 1
have to physicians on request.)
Dies oonoludes that on may con'
tldently employ this new treatment
with the expectation of getting last
ing benefit. Besides thrombo-an-Rlltls.
several other trophlo disorders
respond favorably to aympathectomy.
trophic disease is on aue to
some fault' In the nerve controlling
local nutrition. Among the dls
orders uniformly benefited by aynv
pathectomy th French phyalclan
mentions acrocyanosis, itaynaua ur
ease, perforating nicer oi tne loot
and acute gangrene.
Thla authority haa found that the
removal of the ganglions or way'
atattons of the sympathetlo nerves
most satisfactorily done under
spinal anesthesia, rather than gen.
eral anesthesia.
That' all there Is. There ain't no
more I can teu or ao eouui i
Don't writs and ask me whether
think sympathectomy would be good
for your hlvea or whatnot, for I am
not competent to form ftn opinion
about that. Any good oootor wno
does any surgery la competent to
do this operation if he thinks
advisable in your case. Your own
doctor 1 the only one who can ad
vise you about It. Aa I aald, I'll
cheerfully teU him all I know about
anv treatment If he ask m.
won't tell him anything on ft intra
nerson's request, however.
My part is merely to nnng w
the layman's attention the fact that
this new treatment la rainy satis
factory and available.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
September xS, 1921.
(It was wedneeday)
Jo Brown, realtor, tell how he
got hi first dollar. Be was driv
ing home th cow back in Minne
sota, when 12 yeara old. and found
It in th dust ot ft country road.
Befor he could get home with It,
he lost It and never found it.
Firsts breadline since the war
opens In ths Bowery, New York.
County Jail prisoners to hear aer-
monettes every Wednesday afternoon
Plans considered for Improving
high school athletic field.
Sportsmen of valley to hold mass
meeting to discuss revision ot the
fish law.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
September 28, 1911.
(It was Thursday)
Good Roads booster and opponent
stag short flat fight In the Nash
ft tea room for
Kentner Install
ladles.
Mrs, Edith Parsons Is elected presl.
dent of the Greater Medford club.
H. Chandler Egan Is having
commodious bungalow built on his
recently purchaaed orchard the
Batea Bros, tract. .
Portland business men so enthused
over visit to city they write a
special song about It.
v
three" to spend twenty millions, on
unemployment relief. To avoid the
dole, no money will be paid except
for labor. No work, no cash.
But politicians can make wages
very much like the dole and as painless.
-v -
In New York's suburb flv gentle
men were "working for wages" cut
ting grass along a public highway.
Of the five, who had bought automo
mtlea, one, at 10 o'clock In the morn
ing, sat In hla car; two leaned against
that car In deen discussion, and two
swung their .thes languidly against
th weeds and graaa, actually earn-
Ing. perhapa, 4 cents an hour lh
gentle exercise good for the abdomi
nal muscles.
WASHINGTON SCHOOL
New York stale appoints a "big
Th fourth, fifth and sixth grade
of the Washington school won alx
first prizes at the Jackson County
school exhibit which took place last
week at the fairgrounds. The exhlb
Its that took first price were, free
hand paper cutting, grade four; orlg.
Inal stencils, grade six; color char-a
In water color, grade alx; original pos
ters, grade 0, and penmanship, grades
four and alx. Second prise won by
th achool were, water color pictures,
grade alx; color charts, grade alx; pen
manship, grade five; Oregon maps,
grade six, and salt maps, grade five,
Th IB grade won one first prlss,
Thla prlaa was given tor paper fold
Ing. Th 1A won ft first prize for
illustrated atones.
Th 1A also won a second prise In
block paper cutting and ft third prize
tor penmanship; Th second grade
won ft second prut tor alphabet po
ten and a first prlae tor color charts
Two third prizes were won In free
hand paper cutting of conventional
designs on block paper. The 3B took
first In penmanship, flrat In water
coloring, second In conventional de
Igna and Vilrd In Illustrated stories.
The SA got first In penmanship, ftrn
In basket weaving, first In free hand
drawing and first In past board toys
By Carrlbel Ranney.
Banking
Our banking average for thla week
waa hot so good. We ar going to
try to Improve It next week. The
average for the rooms ar the follow
ing: IB, 78 S per cent: IB and 1A,
79.T per cent: IB. M.7 per cent: 3
and 3B, 4S.S per cent; SB and SA.
71 per cent; 4B. 88.1 per cent: 4A and
SA. 6S.7 per cent; SB, 78 per cent;
SB, 71.7 per cent, Total for achool
70 1 per cent.
By Cortnn Spurgeon
Spelling
The per cents In spelling for last
week are aa follows: 4B, 87.9; 4 A,
80 S; SB, 7.J; SA, HI; SB, 91.1; O.V
00 9. Th average for th building
waa 82.7.
By Edith Whlllock.
The Library
In our new library then ar many
shelve, some of which ar now niled
Some day ww hop to hav them all
filled.
By Gene Porter.
Writing Certificates
On hundred thirty-nine pupils
earned writing certificate thla ye.r,
Th pupils who received certifies tr
In the first grad ftn: Dorothy stub
Mefleld, Prancli Carmany, Billy Balrd
, Dorothy Dodge, Ann Van Valxah, BeU
Flight 'o Time
(Medford and Jackson County
History From th Files of Th
Mall Tribune of 20 tnd 10 Yea,-
Ago.)
RICHLAND Truck load - beef
cattle sont to Portland zrom nere
by C. C. Mason.
WALLOWA O. L. Little took
charge of uto repair ahop In con
nection with McDanlera service op
tion.
DON'T YOU HATI IAROS POMS
Hi regular day-by-day habit of the,
ooghly cleansing the skin, will aid in
stimuitting circulation ami normalis
ing enlarged pores. For best results Jr
sure to use the fsmoos
Du Barry Beauty Preparations
by HDDNOT
Cleqnilng Cream .... $1.50
SkinTonkond Pre,hner (1.00
Pore Cream SIM
ents
Myers, Herbert Goldsmith, Joan
Burk, Keith Moo. Laura Kimball,
Lucy Kimball, and Wallace Rice. Pit'
teen of the second grade received eer.
tlflcato this year. They are: Marls
Nichols. Darlene Fooee, 1 Newtown
Ohaney, Johnnie Peters, Dorothy Al
ten, Patty Hoover, Carol Gibbons,
Jean Merrltt, Ruby Oray, Francis
Bachelder, LaVar Hawkins, Janet
Rush, Kathryn Shelly, Veran Butler,
and Vern Hellenbeck.
The third graders who got certifl
cates are: Frank Rogers, Juanlta Ed'
wards, Gretchen McAllister. Billy
Towns, Alpha Whlllock, Durrell
Adams, Jean Hensulman. Dorothy
Territ, George Beat, Billy Thorndyke,
Marjorle Ooddard, Florence Dopp,
Edgar elevens, Janice McDona!
Donald Wood. Barbara Franklin,
Donald Ogden. Betty Whipple. Bat'
bar Bevan, Shirley Sharer, Everland
Cox. Lyle Jarmln. Robert Meadowa,
Donna Mell, Richard Oalners, Harold
Soutter, Donald Lawrence, Saburo
Marayama, Janlta Oowgllt, James
Hohn, Edna Svantlzer, Elsie Terry,
Charlotte Beeson, Oeraldlne Bunch
Alice Patera, Donald Coopr, James
Hlutt, Lloyd Oolbough. Charlotte
Older, Charles Young John Balrd,
Thomas Fay, Jean Goldsmith, Gather-
In Conrow, Ethylen McBee, Dorothy
McBee, Dorothy Coffeen, Emmett
Beeson.
Twenty-one pupils received fourth
grad certificates. They are: Curtis
Batchelder, Betty Bar. Anna Chamb
er, Margaret Chanty, Shirley Crosbv
Burton Daugherty, Kathleen Ed-1
wards, Joyce Freed, Betty Green, Ru'.h
Herron, Bruce Leverette, Doris Mell, ;
Ellse Older, Louis Keesee, Bessie
Rouse, Aretha Shaffer, Eldon Tolls.
Jacklyn Flynn, Ralph Seely, Billy
Scheffel, Raymond Tucker.
Twrty-two pupils received their
fifth grad certificates. Their names
are: Jean Bare, Rebecca Chancy
Viola eleven, Jean Coffeen, Madge
Beery, Chloe Elaon, Betty Fowler
Dorothy Jenkins, Dorothy Flynn
Edith Hodgklna, Naomi Jenkins,
Helen Latham, Mary Lou Mann. Elsie
Myers, Oda Jeane Prultt. Jack Prult'.
Velma stubblefleld. Dorothy Vain.
Robert Verbeck, Robert Wilson, Lavon
Davis. Arlene Faber.
Pupils who received sixth grade
certificates ar: Minnie Brown. Betty
Burgdorf, alienors. Caton. Robert Bt
tlnger, Barbara Lemmon, Yoahlo Mar
uyama, Howard Scheffel, Lewla Rus
sell and Wyln Merrltt. Proficiency
certificate were awarded to: Fred
Beck. Catherine Campbell, Katherlne
Barker, Arthur Limbeck. Gen Por
ter, Satoru Shlmoda. Corinne Spui-
fteon. Jean Peters, Barbara Shelby.
Natalie Shelby, Shirley Tuttie ana
Edith Whlllock.
Health Inspection
Th average for our health Inspec
tion last week waa quit good. The
following are th averages for th dif
ferent room: Mr. Canodet room.
88 per cent: Mr. Beeson- room. 88.5
per cent; Miss Anschuets's room. 99 8
par cent; Mlaa Noye room, 99,4 par
cent; Mis Gregorys room, 998 per
Mis Hardlng'a room, 98a per
Mr. Bolton's room. 99 2 per
Mis Cromar'a room. 982 per
Miss Lynch's room, 99.1 per
Mrs. O'Neal's room. 97.8 per
Average for school, 98.94 per
DISFIGUREMENTS
Uy Alice Judson Peal
All of J5 know people who suffer
from some affliction a crippled arm,
a disfiguring birthmark, a club foot.
Some of these people show by their
behavior that they hav been deep
ly marked In mind aa well.
Others appear to have triumphed
over their difficulty, and these per
sonalities cannot fall to arouse re
spect and even admiration.
Why Is It that with aome a dis
figurement may cripple the whole
personality, while with others It may
ko almost unremarked, because ot
the Individuals splendid poise?
The difference He almost wholly
In the way the disfigurement waa ac
cepted In childhood.
Sometimes parents or euch cnuaren
are especially protective, solicitous,
over-sensitive tor them.
This attitude readily communi
catee itself to the ohild. Sinoe his el
ders feel hla affliction so keenly, Be
feels It, too, and reacts to It In a va
riety of wava;
He mav use tt to demand extra love
and attention and sympathy, or, feel
Intr an element of shame mingled
with their love, Icel aenamea mm-
self, and ahrlnk from contact with
the outside world.
Sometimes the element of aname
In the parents' feeling la tinged with
resentment against the child lor oe
Ing disfigured, and henoe no credit
to them.
In uch Instances the cnua grow
ing peraonallty la likely to be strongly
colored with feelings of hate and Im
pulses toward cruelty.
But where parents wisely accept
disfigurement without too mucn
emotion, In ft matter-oi-iao way,
child, too. will be able to accept It
In that light.
He will not think too much about
it. nor even feel It too painfully
when other ohlldren taunt him.
Th tact that he I not much hurt
by them tend to make them forget
It, and accept nun as on oi mem.
Facial
THIS COUPON IS GOOD FOB
ONE
Free Facial!
at
Jarmln Woods' Drug Store If
presented between Sept. 28 and
Oct. 3rd.
by
MISS LILLIAN SHORT
Representing The
Da Barry Bentity Preparation
(No obligation to buy)
Make Your Application Now
PRESENT THIS COUPON AT
THEIR STOKE AS SOON AS
POSSIBLE
M198 SHORT HAS BEEN IN
STRUCTED NOT TO SELL ANY
COSMETICS UNLESS YOU
REQUEST THEM
.THIS SERVICE IS OFFERED
TO YOU GRATIS BY
JARMIN &
WOODS
Drug Store
POW2RS Peppi brother of New
York, started operation- cf new ma
chine ff placer gold mining.
cent;
cent:
cent;
cent:
cent:
cent,
cent.
By Yoahlo Maruyama.
P. W Bartlett, Medford' Wilder
1st and furrier, haa opened "hop, 20
(th. ust back ot Burelson'i.
Coats rellned and remodeled at the
Fashion Shop, 424 Medford Bid. Tl
1181.
ther"
I
can't bake
arandmo
Have you ever said
that? You may not be
using the same baking
powder she did for
that's the vital thing.
She used a cream of
tartar baking powder.
Shortly after her time
in the kitchen, cheap
substitutes for cream of
tartar began to appear.
Look on your tin of
baking powder. See if
you find the words
"cream of tartar." That
was the secret of grand
mother's fluffy
cakes and muf
fins. Ask any
domestic sci
ence teacher.
Schilling
Baking Powder
(cream ot tartar)
yip
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