PAGE SIX
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1932.
Medford Mail Tribune
"Ewyont In Southim Ortooe
nadi thi Mail Tribune"
Dally giwpt Saturday
PubUihed by
MTDFGRD PMNT1.NU CO.
16-3 Ml N. yif flt fbow Ifl
HOBKB7 W. BUHL, Editor
t L. KNAl'P, Muugsf
Ad Independent NawipapM
Enterad u I Mood elad matter at Utdford
Of non, under Act of alaxcb 8, 18T9.
8UB8CKIPTI0N BATES
By Mill Id Adraoca
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HiU and oo tltiihaayt.
Dally, nwoUi I .To
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All terma, cub Id adraoea.
Official paper of the City of Medford.
Offle!Al paper of Jaektop County.
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Office lo New York, UHcago, Detroit, Bao
rtaocUco, Ue Angeles, Seattle, Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
Tmorrow prayers will be offered, In
deep sincerity, to the end that the
unemployment ceaae. More praying
and less braying ia me noea 01 mo
nation, and the our. j
it is just as hot J if a bunch of
iiiHiVi trnnnmr had dlacavered.
CthTtV"nncoTr18l he was having with Roscoe B. Conklin, Senator
from New York state, over certain political appointments the
TrTiheaT of
monetary eyatam baaed on a head of
MLhhara. thla mornlnii refused to take :
a head ol lettuce aa a down payment
on. a corner lot. ,
The breach of promise, auit of a
hi-ban'of tomviZ Mchera'on
la entertaining and enlivening, even
If toe lady doee faint too often, and
always dramatically. A flrat-clasa
nurse la not supposed to flint, even
when a surgeon la waving razor
edged knife over an appendix. The
fact that the plaintiff had twice
marched to the altar, should have
bulwarked her againat collapsing, but
nol Bhe Insisted on fainting In the
wltueea chair alwaya after a sensa
tional atatement, never before, aa It
would dim the theatrlo effect. How- I
ever, we do not aouot, ine sincerity
of the lady's fainting. It ta further
noted that the lawyerea In thla case
are yelling twice aa loud as usual.
.ACCIDENTAL COMPLIMENT
H(eppner News)
Borne excitement was experi
enced by Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gen
try yeaterday at their place above
town when the email house adja
eent to their residence and occu
pied by Joe Oaburn, caught fire
and for a time threatened to burn
, pretty badly. Mrs,, aentry dl
covered the flames and In her '
exoltement called her husband
rather than the fire department.
At no time during the Bchmeling
Bhsrkey championship battle wts any
ferocity exhibited, and neither com
batant, despite the glory and gain at
take, dlaplayed aa much venom aa a
Democratto oandldate for conatable
In a primary election. The fight
would have amounted to aomethlng
If the fighters had gossiped and lied
about each other for three weeks be
fore the opening gong.
Oaoar Woodpecker reports the cap
ture of a (horsefly yesterday, for sup
per. Oacar can recall when horse
tiles were aa plentiful aa buffaloa
on the plains.
Demon Oasollne keeps the bean-pot
empty not the purchase of an auto
license.
There comes a time In the life of
very adolescent, It seems, when he
must lean and loll. (Columbus, o
Dlapach.) And, dont this burg know
It.
Lord Plneknot-Peacock Pusaollnt la
now posing aa a lily of the valley,
only much whiter, and not averae to
gilding himself.
...
"Common sense" paints a rosy pic-t-jre
of the prosperity that would
follow repeal of prohibition. This,
of courae, la pure moonshine. (Oak
land Tribune). Keep at 111 I
...
The highways and bywaya are clut
tered up with hay wagons and, Inas
much aa they provide a aott place to
land, are In no danger of being hit
by apeed Idiots, If any.
The Bible A stream where alike
the elephant may awim and Vie lamb
wade. (Oregory the Great) The
perfect inscription.
EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS
We are looking forward and ex
peotlng to hear the rlnRlng of the
wedding bells on Ooodyenr Creek In
the near future. Not down In the
lowlands, aa we are too bunsy down
here to think of wedding bells, es
pecially at thla atage of the game,
ut high up In the mountains near
(he enow line. We have had aome
little experience with wedding bells,
eut that was a long time ago. We
nd that wedding bells and cow
eells work on the same principle and
If let go too long the clappers will
wear off and fall out and that Is the
end of the ringing. We would like
to butt In and try and speed things
up a little, but we are afraid we
might apqll the whole thing. (Dow
slevllle, Cel., Messenger).
Oreaham. around broken eaat end
of cannery building on Dlvlalon
street for new building to be used
by Terminal Ice e Cold Storage Co.
of Portland.
No Time to Handicap Business
TTHE ruling of the state highway commission regarding
timber trucking on the state highways should be modi
fied. This is no time to increase our unemployment by forc
ing small sawmills to shut down, or forcing larger saw mills
to lay off men. Under present conditions, the policy of the
state highway commission and every other regulatory body,
should be to help, not hinder business in every possible way.
The careful regulation of. trucking is necessary and desire
able. But we don't believe the prohibition of trucking on any
of the state highways is either. Far better we believe, to allow
trucking on all of them, under such careful regulation, that
injury to the highways would be impossible.
This plan would involve more careful policing than now
obtains but the money thus spent we feel, would be money
well invested, both from the standpoint of highway protection,
and the standpoint of the lumber industry, as an important
factoh in the economic rehabilitation of Southern Oregon.
Then and Now
pOB some unknown reason President Garfield, has never
registered on the mental screen of the skipper of this
column. He has always seemed the equivalent of complete
zero, in the passing pageant of "White House occupants.
But recently in looking over the history of the post-bellum
period we came across a passage from one of President Gar
field's writings which gave us an immediate interest in the
man and his times.
Ia this trying period of political dissension and economic dls-
tress, the nation needs as never he tore men of calm vision, sound
Judgment, and the ability to rise above the petty personal and
partisan antagonisms which surround us. I have asked no special
favors, no special consideration, I have merely asked that I be
allowed, to conduct the affairs of my Important office, in my own
way, according to the dictates of my own conscience, In harmony
with my own views of what this nation heeds, and not be thwarted
In that purpose by the machinations of selfish and designing poll
t ticlana.
Such a message might have been delivered by Pres-
iident Hoover at the present
fnunA tlmf "PrAftllon t HnrfiolI
! chief executive had made.
I IN a rage Senator Conklin resigned, and with Senator Piatt,
j wenj. back tQ the peopje of New york state f()r endorse.
I ment and vindication. The New York legislature however,
! Btod by the President, although Vice President Arthur de-
sorted him, Garfield won, and
public life forever.
As an aftermath of this bitterness and dissension however!
President Garfield, only four months after his inauguration,
was shot down by Guiteau whose unbalanced mind inflamed
by the noise and fury, whicch he did not understand, sincerely
believed that with Garfield gone, tha country would be saved
and those who should succeed to power would defend and
reward him.
That historic incident only shows the real dangers that
lurk in carrying political acrimony and dissension too far,
particularly during a period of general unrest and dissatisfaction,
With His Bow and Arrow
r0WN south, the remains of a mammoth were uncovered, a
few months ago.
i Many mammoths have been uncovered in America;;- and
ordinarily the discovery of another one should be of no par
ticular interest. . . , ' ; .
There was something unusual, though, about this mam
moth. Something strange had happened to hiin while tramp
ling down the budding forests.
' Imbedded in his skull was an arrow-head. ; '; ,
I ET science delve into the aeons of time in man's history
" unfolded by this discovery. , For the present day layman,
sitting perched precariously midst economic ; crisis, , there
should eome the vision of this hardy and courageous ancestor
who dared venture from his cave with bow and arrow to meet
this Pleistocene monster. ,
. In him was budding the reason, judgment and craftiness
which saved him to perpetuate his species. , As he strung his
bow in trepidation as to his fate, that mammoth must have
appeared as a sizable depression. Yet his arrow sped true to
its mark and mammotliB now'lie buried, extinct, 'neath geologic
strata," while man lives to meet and conquer other monsters
in Jhe ever-increasing pace of his march toward a more perfect
intelligence and understanding.
This ancestor got his msmmoth. By so doing, he has set
us, his progeny, a worthy example. Let the bows be Btrung
and held taunt with oourage and unerring aim. And another
depression will bite the dust. C. S. B.
Today's Guest Editorial
The Mall Tribune, thanks to the courtesy of the American Legion.
Is printing a series of guest editorials written on Important questions
of the day by prominent clt liens In various walks of life. The Mall
Tribune offers these editorials as an Interesting feature but does not
necessarily endorse the sentiments expressed.
Number 4
WASHINGTON! SYMBOL OF !
PATRIOTISM
By H. W. CHASE
President, University of Illinois
Washington haa come to stand tor
ua primarily as a symbol of patriot
ism. What doea It mean to be a pa
triot In the year nineteen hundred
thirty-two? It certainly does not
mean to do and to think In detail
what Washington aid and thought.
One expression of his patriotism was
a war with England. To ua of today
such a conflict would be one of the
most fearful calamities that could
befall civilised mankind. Another
expression of hla patriotism waa that
he led a revolution to overthrow the
organiaed government under which
he had grown up and which he had
served. But la there any thoughtful
American cltlren today who feela that
a man who advocates the overthrow
of our own form of government la
a patriot Rather do we record him
aa far from patriotism aa one pole
la from the other. ' Washington's pa
triotism. u an 18th century world,
time. In reading further we
rafarraA noftlnnlnflir its ilia np.
his two opponents retired from
cautioned hla countrymen against
European entanglements. That oft
quoted warning was not given to' a
aoth-century audience. Our attitude
toward Europe ou1t to be deter
mined by the problems of our genera
tion, as, of courae. It fundamentally
la. If there la aomethlng of disil
lusionment and withdrawal about
our attitude toward Europe today. It
Is, and ought to be, because of the
experlencea of our own generation.
Washington's patriotism found ex
pression In the government of a re
public which waa frankly aristocratic.
We sometimes forget the profound
change which haa taken plaoe In the
character of our Inatttutlona alnce
the day of Washington. The rule In
which he and those about blm be
lieved waa popular only In a restricted
sense, with limited suffrage, and with
the clear enough understanding of
the land owner, the merchant, the
banker and the professional man. They
believed In anrlstorratlo republic. It
waa not until that great popular up
rising that wated Andrew Jackson
la the presidency that our elevation
toward a democratic republic really
got under way. Our patriotism must
work with different elements from
Washington's. He knew nothing of
melting poU, was familiar with only
one aspect of the race problem, had
never heard of an Industrial slum
and had only the vaguest notions of
a real system of public education,
had never heard of organized crime
gangs and would have been utterly
shocked at universal suffrage.
To be partlotlc It Is not necessary
that we shouM do and believe In
detail what Washington did and be
lieved a century and a half ago. The
challenge that comes to us Is rather
that we should cherish, that we
should work for, OUR America as he
cherished his. Here Is our country;
here are Its problems. Zt Is for us to
work with these problems In the
spirit In wtch he worked with his
In a spirit of loyalty to the institu
tions we have evolved through the
eplo of our history, in a spirit of in
telligent good will toward what lies
about ourselves. To do the Just
thing, the right thing, the fair thing,
in a spirit of devotion to
cause that Is bigger than any
Individual, In a spirit of loyalty to
the Ideal America that Is a vision
that must not fall amid all Imper
fection and confusion that Is the
challenge to our generation, as it Is
that of generations past and to come.
Tomorrow: Thomaa 8. Gates, Presi
dent, University of Pennsylvania.
Today
By Arthur Brisbane
U, S, Proposes,
NO Says France,
Gov, Smith's Prescription
Woman's Devotion, .
No More Champions,
Copyright Elng Features Synd.. Inc.
President Hoover yesterday
proposed cutting world arma
ments one-third and read his
suggestion to newspaper men
in the White House with Sec
retary of State Stimson beside
him. i
That plan would save about
fifteen billion dollars during
the next ten years. But it
can't be done. France immed
iately says NO. She has what
3he wants and knows that the
way to keep what she has is to
be prepared to defend it.
Senator Borah, het.d of foreign af
fairs, approves the President's pro
posal. Prime Minister Herrlot of
France says It Is "entirely unaccept
able." Sir John Simon, for England,
demands that the use of submarines
be abolished. England owns a great
flostlng commerce.
e-e
Our foreign friends will probably
force upon us the wise course which
la to provide for thla country such
protection aa It needa, without con
aultlng foreigners.
The right fighting air and subma
rine fleets, constantly atrengthened
and Improved, would make ua Indif
ferent to opinions or mooda of other
natlona and such protection need not
cost nearly as much ss we spend on
Insdequate protection now.
Former Governor Smith, asked
whether he would bolt the Demo
cratic party, If Governor Roosevelt
were nominated, replies: "Why go
into thst now?" His prescription for
Democratlo victory la this: "Write an
honest, straightforward, platform and
nominate me."
There la no doubt that Governor
Smith la a candidate on his own ac
count. Impressive la Voman'a devotion.
When Von Plehve, Russian statesman,
was killed by a nihilist bomb, the
wife of a French attache, "who had
conceived a violent passion for Von
Plcnve ." wept for weeks because she
had not been killed with him.
And you know about the Roman
matron. When her huaband was or
dered by the judgea to commit aul
ctde, and lacked courage, ahe seized
the dagger and, to encourage him,
plunged it Into her own heart, say
ing: "It doea not hurt."
And now, In the heart of New York
city, cornea a model for all wlvea.
Sjhe Uvea on Fifth avenue, near the
Central Park Zoological Gardens, and
her husband's sleep ia disturbed by
a great lion's roarings. The lady ap
peared before Park Commissioner Her
rlck, saying:
"Put your price on that lion, end
I will buy It. I want to let my hus
band have the aatlaractlon of shoot
ing It."
No sale.
Seventy thousand high - aplrtted
Americans, Including governors of
states, mayora of great cities, charm
ing ladlea, watched the 8harkey
Schmellng price fight on Tuesday,
paying from 2 30 to 133 (reduced
price.) In honor of Vie depression)
for their seats. Four hundred and
twenty-nine thousand dollars waa the
total amount paid tor the pleasure of
watching two men tight through 19
rounds of three minutes each.
Schmellng had won the time before
on a foul. Ocod business and the
"fifty-fifty"' Idea demanded that
Slarkvy should win thla time, thus
Inaurlng big recelpta for the NEXT
fight. Mayor Walker, on the radio.
told Berlin thai Schawling, German,
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M. D.
Signed lettera pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to dlaeaaa.
dlagnoala or treatment, will be anawered by Or. Brady If a atamped self-ad-dreaaed
envelope la enclosed. Lettera ehould be brtei and written In Ink
Owing to the large number ol lettera received only a tew can be anawered
here. No reply can be made to querlea not conforming to Instructions. Ad
dresa Or. William Brady In care of The MaU Tribune.
THE RIDDLE OF
A bright Massschuaetts achoolboy
had read for a whole year my tire
some reiterations of the essential
facts about the
crl. At last the
boy, with ad
mirable spirit,
wrote to point
out the flaw In
my teaching:
"You set forth
the opinion In
no unc e r t a 1 n
terms that com
mon respirator)'
1 n f e ctlons are
spread only In
the Mxuretlona.from nose or throat
which are carried for varying dla
tancea in the apray given off when
the person having the disease
coughs, aneezea, talks or laughs
; . . In other words, one person
has to get It from another who
already has It ... I want to ask
who was the first person to start
It sway back In the beginning, and
where did he or she get the germs?"
That Is a retort that has been
less effectively made by a great
many latter-day charlatans and
their wiseacre dupes. If disease
germs are the cause of a disease
where did the first germs . come
from?
I am well aware that the Inability
of a physician or anybody else to
answer this question Is Impressive
to the dull wit of the chlld-mlnded,
and It la from the large chlld
mlnded (moronic) population that
latter-day charlatans draw the bulk
of their patronage.
It would be aa logical to ask
where the first cooties came from,
the first Itch mites, the first bed
bugs, the first mice, the first goph
ers, the first skunks, the first tape
worma, the first mosquitoa and the
first freak healers. It does not
seem to me that we are Justified
In doubting that these creatures
are sometimes Injurious to man Just
because we are Incapable of under
standing their origin. That sort of
reasoning may suffice for the 80 or
40 million chlld-mlnded Individuals
In our population, but It will not
long satisfy the minds of the other
90 millions.
Once when I advised a hot mus
tard foot . bath administered to the
patient in bed, aa a good emergency
household remedy for acute ear
ache, (which I still believe la Bound
advice), a heckler begged to Inquire
whether a hot mustard ear bath
would not be good treatment for hla
toe ache. I told h!m that Judging
from appearancea I thought It
would be exceedingly effective pro
vided he could find a receptacle
large enough to Immerse his ears
In. . But that sort of argument la
should have had the decision. Ex
perts confirm that. Neither man
won really, for neither waa strong
enough to injure seriously anyone
but a woman or child. The late John
L. Sullivan, before he decided to beat
the champion of champions, ALCO
HOL, would have disposed of Sharkey
and Schmellng m the same evening,
with a maximum of two or three
rounds apiece. Bob Fttzsimmorus, a
professional fighter, not a profes
sional talker, would have taught
these gentlemen a great deal about
fistic astronomy, and would have
beaten either of them easily. V
But a population In which bru
tality survives, Into adult life, must
be content with an imitation cham
pionship, since there are no cham
pions available.
Many Americans were among visit
ors lh Dublin attending the Eucha,
rlstlc congress opening. The spirit
of reverence was apparent, crowds
In' the streets kissed the hem of the
robe of the pope's personal represen
tative as he passed.
The Catholic church Is an ancient
institution that endures, patient, far
seeing. Early in this century, the
German chancellor, Von Bulow, was
told by the Italian prime minister,
Olollttl, that the visit of the French
prime minister to Rome and the Ital
lan king, "completely ignoring the
Vatican," settled for alt time any
possibility of the pope's regaining
temporal power, or any rulership in
a temporal domain.
But that temporal power la regain
ed and temporal rule in Vatican City
exists today. Pope Pius, whom Von
Bulow describes as a quiet, peaceful
country priest, carries on the tradi
tions of the Vatican,
Governor Roosevelt of New York
Is Investigating an interesting trip
made by the notorious New York
gangster, "Vannle" Higglns, and three
of his associates to the Great Meadow
state prison just before Higglns was
killed by other gangsters.
Higglns went to the prison by air
plane, waa welcomed by a prison
guard, who spread out a sheet to
show the pilot where to land, and
the gangster spent the night tn the
warden's house as his guest. Gov
ernor Roosevelt will want to know a
great deal about that interesting re
ception. One cheerful note tn the day's
news. More gold haa been found in
the Alaska Nuka district. 70 miles
west of Seward, and an old-fashionM
gold stampede has been started.
"Discovery of free gold ore, esti
mated to run 153,000 a ton,' ia the .
announcement.
THE BEGINNING
not profitable to either aide. This
chap happened to be a man of
wide Influence and he used InflU'
encev In such a way as to hamper
the spread of my teachings.
Holding forth on Itching, a char
latan who constantly ridicules the
"germ theory" said the purpose of
Itching la to bring more blood to
the aurface to heal or remedy what
ever trouble may excite the Itching.
(He didn't mention Ivy polaonlng
aa an example, or even erythema,
conditions where you and I might
imagine there la already plenty of
blood at the surface). But he did
caution against scratching to re
lieve the Itching, for he said that
may excoriate the akin and so In
vite Infection. If we were to pin
thla chap down and aak what he
meana by Infection, he would prob
ably lose us in a maze of vague
generalizations about retained
wastes, impurities, toxins and so
on, which attract the germs Just as
carrion attracts flies.
It Is not the beginning of germ
life that should concern us but
rather the end of It.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Beg Pardon, My Mistake
You aald In an answer that If
anything Is to be used for bathing
the eyes or aa an eye wash It had
better.be normal aalt aolutlon. Where
can we get that? (D. F. J.)
Answer I should have explained
that "normal salt solution" means
boiled water to which common salt
la added In about the salt strength
of the tears, aay a level tablespoon
ful of table salt In each pint of
freahly boiled water.
Exercise for Cure of Rupture
Kindly advise what exercise you
prescribe for the cure of rupture
(W. F.)
Answer In some cases of threat
ened or small hernia In tho early
stage simple leg raising exercise, and
the squatting exercise, taken wltn
the hernia area supported with the
fingers of your hand, wiU so develop
weak muscles as to prevent further
protrusion. ,
Development of a Boy
Our 5 year old son la 13 Inches
tall and weigha 39 pounds. He
plays outdoora from 9 to 6 dally
and has good color. But his poa.
ture la poor. Do you think cer
tain corrective exercises would make
him stand up straight? (F. H.)
Answer Unless he haa spinal cur
vature or pronated feet, which con
dltlona require apeclal medical care,
probably the best exercises to de
velop good posture are awlmmlng,
bicycle riding, swinging on bar or
trapeze, and digging. . playing In
sand or taking care of a little gar
den. ... . .
Discvovery of gold In California In
''49 killed off a depression. Discov
ery of Klondike gold helped to kill
another depression.
Perhaps this Alaska discovery will
give our country the "gold cure" that
It needs, after a debauch of war and
stock gambling.
The Dies bill passed by the house,
sent to the senate, makes member
ship In the communist party or af
filiated labor unions and organiza
tions a deportable offense, and any
alien teaching or advocating com
munism doctrine can be deported.
The national committee for the de
fense of political prisoners proteste
violently, tn the names of the poetess,
Edna St. Vincent Millay, Theodore
Dreiser, Lincoln Steffens and others
von the theory men should be deported
for that they DO, not for what they
THINK OR BELIEVE. Once you were
put In prison If you believed and
taught that the earth was round.
The wise Britishers have little trou
ble In the way of political crimes,
and they allow anyone to believe and
say what he chooses as long as he
does not DO anything.
We have plenty of people over here
who are doing things, racketeers of
assorted kinds, enough of them to
keep the police and the Dies bill busy,
for the present.
Chile's Women Wont Vote
SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) Although
the votes for women campaign here
is back by Senora de Montero, wife
of the president, few women are reg
istering for the July municipal elec
tions because they have not been
given the franchise In national affairs.
Schilling
Fresh Tea
Always fragrantly fresh as no other tea
can he kept fresh, sealed in VACUUM
like coffee. That's why Schilling Iced Tea
more iragrant,
r 7
Hcedl
Flight o Time
(Medford anil Jackson Count)
History from the FUes of The
MaU Tribune of 9H tod 10 Year
Ao.)
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY'
June 23, 1922
(It was Prlday)
Backers of recall of Sheriff Terr.ll
claim 3700 names signed to peti
tions and that movement Is "backed
by the beat people" and W. O. T. U.
Sheriff's friends claim It la "another
piece of Klan trickery."
Ken Williams, valley boy, making
good In big leagues, and hits 16th
homer of the season.
Dearth of second-hand cars In city
and valley.
Hot weather continues.
Ashland prepares to hold
Fourth of July celebration.
big
National meet of union labor to be
held In Portland,
Tourist travel on Pacific highway
is terrific.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
June 23, 1912
(It was Sunday(
Edward W. Carleton, "the potato
.ug oi uacKson county," was in from
laDie nock over the week end.
James Bros, offer for sale their 25
h. p. auto "run Jess than 100 miles.'
Hotel planned at Oregon Caves.
Republicans name Taft and Sher
man to head ticket.
Many land owners sign up for irri
gation. .
Normal rainfall for June. doubled tn
date.
Democratic convention rejects Brv-
an'a plea for "progressive."
Communications
Keep Youngsters Home.
To the Editor:
I am giving below copy of a state
ment made by the Hon. William N.
Doas, secretary of labor, U. S. de
partment of labor. It seems to me
that it Is worth publication for
benefit of the boys and girls of our
county, and I trust you will find
place for it in your columns:
"As the school year closes, teachers
and parents should make everc ef
fort to keep their boys and girls of
working age at home, unless they
have funds for travel or definite
assurance of employment elsewhere.
To . wander from city to city and
from state to state in search of
work leads to nothing but physical
suffering, discouragement and de
morallzatlon. Parents, schools, and
communities should co-operate in
providing training and interests for
their own boya and girls that will
keep them from idleness at home
and from swelling the ranks of the
homeless and transient.
"I am strongly of the opinion
that careful consideration should be
given to urging the young people
to stay at home during the vacation
period, rather than to wander about
without funds In search of work. It
also eeems clear that the problem
of extending school terms will have
to receive serious public considera
tion at a not far distant period. In
other wdtids, with increased me
chanization of industry and de
creasing opportunities for employ
ment, proper consideration must be
given to keeping the girls and boys
In school for a longer period."
Sincerely.
8USANNE H. CARTER.
County School Superintendent.
Jenkins' Comment
(Continued from Page One )
thority, that we shall get much far
ther by education than by prohibi
tion. For example, If we tell our chil
dren that smoking, while it Isn't in
herently wicked, any more than eat
ing too much and getting sick as a
result la wicked, will do them physi
cal harm If practiced before reason.
able maturity is reached, we shall
probably get farther In the desired
direction than If we say to them:
"You MUSTN'T, and If we catch you
at it we'll punish you."
For human nature, as already
cited, Is human nature, and young
people are fully as human aa the
average. ,
Long Mountain
LONO MOUNTAIN, June 33. (Spl.)
Mra. W. R. Holman apent t.ie after-
SI
more freiresning.
ma
noon with Mrs. George H. StoweU
June 18. I
Mr. and Mra. W. L. Chilreth.Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Harnlsh and family
and Cheater Smith spent the after
noon visiting Mr. and Mrs. Nick
Young.
Miss Gladys Nichols, who recently
returned from Arizona, Is visiting
relatives at Lake Creek.
Tommy Stowell is working for H. B.
Rankin.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stowell and fam
lly attended the ball game at Butt
Falls Sunday.
Mrs. Shelley and daughters, Edith
and Ma isle, attended the dance at
Lake Creek June IB.
Miss Grace Hoi man spent June 20
with Malsle Shelley and June Stow-;
ell.
Old Age Pension
Advocate Passes
SALEM, June 23. (AP) Frank E.
Davis, ex-preBldent of the old age
pension league In Oregon, died at the
state hospital here early today. He
was 62 years old. Mr. Davis was botm
In New Jersey, but came to Oregop
when a young man. He had been
employed in various capacities by the
Salvation army and other organiza
tions. "We Know Chevrolet
You Know Us"
WE STAND ON THE RUL
that truth is stranger than flc-
tlon. A lady from a nearby town
was telling us the other day
that she was having so much
trouble with lawyers over the
property her husband left her
that ahe sometimes wished he
hadn't died.
We also stand on the rule that
no Chevrolet la permitted to
leave this shop without a thor
ough inspection by qualified
experts. In that manner your
car is not only skilfully repaired
but every detail also checked to
Insure absolute perfection of all
work performed.
Pierce-Allen Motor Co.
South Riverside
BBS maw ai itiufiawiavi!
Notice
Unemployed
All unemployed should
register at once at Union
Hall, above Medford
Pharmacy.
Also should attend meet
ing or Unemployed at
7 :30 Thursday evening,
at the same hall.
UNEMPLOYED
COMMITTEE
How Much Would
You Pay to Be Rid
of Rheumatic Pains
in 48 Hours?
Would You Pay 85 Cents?
Well Hn' . ..hart.. ...... .
be spry once more to do your work
.i.u.f..ii- i.i .
....u.tj "iiniru, unc twinge or
pain.
Here, s positive guarantee that no
,n" o'lura itF
paas up you can be free from ajro.
nlzlnp Rheiimnfism w. .
from It.
Get one 85 cent bottle of Allenni
from Hfath's Drug Store, Jarmin
Woods Drug Store, or any progressive
druggut with the understanding that
your pains and torture win all be
gone In 48 hours or money back.
And when pains are gone ltT
right on taking Allenru 'till ev-?
bit of harmful uric acid Is outVt
your bodyHappinMs cornea w,th
thla wonderful prescription thou
aanda know It you ought to know
"Til C ifi 3 NT '1 af lf W !
E5 fjf
i. thi. EftfifFS tf&'
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