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TPHE Baker Democrat-Herald has an interesting and original
Tiew of the Lindbergh case.
Colonel Lindbergh the Baiter paper believea, is largely re
sponsible for his own predicament, 4
' "We quote: " 1
Ye Smudge Pot
Br Arthur Ferry.
Yesterday
Nobody got
Changing
dates lrom
propound in
amendment,
waa Monday the 13th.
cared.
the primary election
May to September, a
a a p o 1 a t election
will not matter the
well-known whit. The leading main
defect, of the Oregon Primary Sys
tem win not De changed.
, . a
The city ordinance regulating the
aeeping or cnicicene within the city
limit la not being enforced, and
chlcicena are at large upon both
business and residential . streets.
Tnu makes It possible for a mot
orist to get hla Sunday dinner,
without speeding down a country
road. '
"Little Bo-peep lost her aheep,
and It's understood the government
la going to pay her for not finding
them." (Greensboro, Oa., Herald).
The "fuller life" Is getting more so.
The School of Journalism of the
University of Oregon la considering
the feasibility of a new ityle ot
writing, via: "The aweep line style
a sweep of thought in a single
line." This sou.-ids r.r.cy, would fill
up apace, and eliminate details. It
might work. For two summers, your
corr. vainly endeavored to drill
brevity Into a Journalism student,
' who waa unable to say "Shucks!1
In lev than 700 words. At the end
of the ordeal, he rejoiced we had
failed to "cramp his atyle," am he
called It. .
AN EDITOR BACK UP
(Merrll, Ore., Record)
In the New Year's Issue w
said something about Adam
turning over a new leaf, and
this week two of our woman
friends came In and raked the
editor over the coala for print
ing "a thing like that" In th
paper. We didn't see anything
wrong In It. but THEY did. So
we promised to apologise, and
this Is It. s
.
Bruno Hauptmann, awaiting death
for tha moat reprehenalble crime In
American hlatory, la now the object
of sob-slater tears, by the moat
reprehensible gang of politicians,
and publicity seekers In American
history. They cast slimy doubt over
the proven snd firmly established
guilt of the German carpenter and
alien criminal, for the kidnaping
ano murder of the Lindbergh babe,
The type should be exiled. If no
other land would be offended by
so doing. One such Is now
vacation trip to South America, and
many feel If he never comes back
It will be too soon, .
...
An Ethiopian chieftain with i
large mouthful of a name, repnrta
i "The more the Italians bomb us
the better we like It." This la an
up-to-the-minute version of the
prizefight manager, who Informed
his battered puRiltnt: "Don't give
upl He can't hurt u!"
...
"WORK HELD UNEMPLOYMENT
NEED i Hdllne Red Bluff Newsl
Its hard to get around thla kind
of logic.
The Boy Mayor of Klamath rails
has decided to run for the US.
Senate opposing Senator McNary.
on a platform endorsing the Town-
send Old Aite Pension Plan, pro
viding J00 per month for the Old
poma, and stcta.aa per month for
hlmielf. if the state should suffer
mental lapse, and elect him. He
will also come out for state prison
terms for rascals who broke the
chain-letters chain, and thus pre
vented thousands from getting
funna for a new ear. In the early
winter of IMS. He will also be
against Sin, Poverty, and Wall SI.
a
The womenfolka are all mad about
the new aprlng liata and. nobody
blames them.
EMiAPiiRKti no rvn
Letltla: What can I say to' you
I. who have so many words for
saving thin? What words can de
scribe the warm loveliness of your
fare and tie sharp, aweet power
of It? And what words can touch
the strange music of your volcsr
For. you, for the fc-lght brown
cioua of your hair, for my love
what words are thlre, anywhere?
It's good to know that while
words between us are but a blurred
snd t.mrleri underbrush, vou stand
behind them so ial, so true
(Love Agony Col.)
But some of these things hare happened to others', and
Interest presently died down. Why doea it stick Ilk a leech to
Lindbergh, despite the desire of the bettor class of newspapers
to co-operate with htm and give him as much of a rut as
possible? Primarily. It seems to us, because ha insists
on being so "different." Ho make himself conspicuous by his '
very effort to avoid It. Anybody else would have gone to
Europe on a regular passenger liner. Lindbergh went on
freighter. Anybody else would have let It be known ahead of
time. Llndy nude a mystery of It. Tha public goea for mys
teries. It was worthy of the best efforts of a btg-tlme press
agent, bent on getting his ollent heavy front-page display.
What a pity It la that one to eager to escape the public gar
as Colonel Lindbergh persists In following a course thst keep it
focused on him all the time. It would be funny but for lu '
traglo aspect.
There is, of course, some truth to this. People in the mass
are contrary. One might say they are child like. If anyone
tells them they CAN'T have a thing;, that is the one thing they
want. This trait indeed wan an important factor in the failure
of national Prohibition. When the individual was told he
couldn't imbibe a liquid containing over one-half of one percent
of alcohol, the immediate reaction was a stimulated desire to
do that very thing. '
TTIE converse is also true. When a person, in the limelight
shows he not only loves it, but wants more of it, there is
an immediate impulse on the part of rank and file, to see he
doesn t get it. This is not contrariness alone, however. It pro
feeds from a perfectly natural suspicion of, and prejudice
agiiinst, the publicity hound, the show-off, the grandstandcr.
The typo is almost invariably vain, shallow, seeking not what
may benefit his community or the country, but only what may'
Denetit himself. The people goon tire of them, and consign
them to the oblivion they deserve.
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, MO.
Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to disease
. v.,t,wu, uKiirrw mould De brrf and written i. inir
Uwliif to the lanre number of It-tra eWalvaie1 Antes a ?.
No reply can be made to queries not conforming Instructions. Address Dr
nilllam Brady. 268 El Camlno. Beverly Hills, Cal iress ur.
GIVE VOIR RESPIRATORY MUCOSA A BEST
CO there is no doubt that if Colonel Lindbergh, on his return
T from Paris had violated good taste" as did Admiral Dewey
when he returned from Manila; had shown himself to be another
oscillatory Hobson; or even followed the romantic and gymnas
tic course of an aviatory Douglas Fairbanks, he would quickly
have found that privacy and obscurity, which these three dis
tinguished gentlemen, were so soon aocorded.
But he didn't. Not only after his return from Paris, but ever
since, the Lone Eagle has conducted himself as the clean cut,
High minded, and modest young man, that he is. In spite of all
the adulntion, all the hero worship, all the acclaim and praise,
mnay never maae a raise step or for a moment lost his head.
What was the result f As before stated there was that child.
like reaction, the popular desire to get something, because it
was denied them , but more important, there was a tremendous
increase in the colonel's personal popularity, because the young
man, acted as men, young or old, suddenly elevated to the posi
tion of a national hero, SO SELDOM ACT, and precisely as the
American people would wish their heroes TO act. In other
words he became overnight the perfect "White Knight",' with
out fear and without reproach, and his later tranie exnerience.
only deepened the feeling of adulation, of affection arid respect,
with which his countrymen regarded him.
IJP to this point all was'well. The American people had their
w hero and a real one, Colonel Lindbergh had come
through the trying ordeal without a single mis-step, proving
himself to be worthy of every honor, official and unofficial
accorded him.' Had the American people at a whole, including
the yellow press, and the celebrity hunting boobs, been content
to leave it there, there would have been no tragedy as far as
publicity is concerned.
But they weren't. As the Democrat-Herald points out the
better papers were, a majority of the people were, hut the enn.
uun seeKers, me Keyhole peepers, journalistic and otherwise
were NOT.
A ND that and not Colonel Lindbergh's perfectly natural
and Proper desire, to be hinjself and lead a normal useful
life, caused all the trouble.
What happened t At one ime Llndy couldn't send his shirt
to the .laundry, without having all the buttons taken off bv
some souvenir hunting lunatics. He couldn't land on a flying
field, without meeting a raging and adoring mob, which crashed
the ropes and threntened their lives and his. In his most inti
mate and private relations, he was constantly subjected to in
trusions ana impertinences, from reporters, photographers and
prying busybodies Even after the ghastly kidnaping tragedy,
his second baby son, was not even allowed to attend school,
without having a bunch of Hearst news hawks inmn out nf
iimhush, drive the ear to the curb, and terrify the young man,
and of course the family, by snapping a battery of cameras at
him, so they could beat the world with the first picture.
There is some truth in saying a hero owes something to the
public, but who would suggest any hero, or anv self respect-
tii miming citizen, owes THIS I
In winter only the southern cart ur
India gets much rain, for that la the
"'y part of the country where the
northeast trade
wlnda blow from
the tea to the
land. Elsewhere
drouth- prevails.
month aftt
month, and the
people long for
tne aumma
monsoon, writes
Ellsworth Hunt'
Ington (Civiliza
tion and. ell.
mate. Yale Dnl
vnalty Press)
Before It comes the air la burnlna
hot, then the southwest wind begins
n piw, tne ciouos gather, tha skv
full of lightning, the thunder
crasnes, ram falls, and ' the air
cooled, and the people welcome the
raiua with fctstlr and relolcin
i-unirary v. . .ite usual belief, the
summer monsoon rains restore the
neaitn oi the sick; check-enldemlca
and bring the most healthful part, of
wu jrear. t ,
neaaon conducted a study of the
relations of climate or weather to
health In France and concluded that
on tne whole, when the humid i
Increases, the mortality from diseawu
of the respiratory organs decreases
two or three weeks later."
inese observations are scientific.
unbiased. Popular notions about
uampness, although shared by a good
many fogies who practice medicine.
unscientific and Uloglcai. no
matter now vehemently these funny
notlona may be reiterated bv the
nung aociors who purport to be
the very voice of science.
In an article on "Physiological
Best of the Nose," published In the
n. j. state Medical Society Journal
oy ur. isany WKoy Wood of Newark,
the author quotes theae. and othei
scientific obaervatlons In support of
alr-condltloning as an aid In the
treatment of upper resnlratorv in.
fecttons. ,
When patients suffering from in.
tractable respiratory trouble derive
benefit from a sojourn In a halmv
climate the benefit is due In part to
physiological rest of the mucous
membrane lining the nose, throat.
slnuseB, bronchial tubes; In normal
health the dilated epithelium of the
surface of this membrane Is renewed
every ten or fifteen minutes. The
cilia or halr-like projections main
tain a constant sweeping motion
which tends to expel dust, bacteria
or other harmful elements which moy
be Inhaled. When the ciliated epithel
ium la overtaxed It does not regen
erate fast enough and the lining
membrane changes to a leas protec
tive form, more scaly in character,
and this scaly or squamous epithel
ium Is more vulnerable to bacterial
Invasion.
Today It la not necessary to en
another clunat In order to gain the
benefit of physiological rest. Modern
systems ox air-oondltlonlne am avail.
able and aside from the comfort and
neaith alr-condltloning affords, the
Installation- or use of aueh a system
eaves fuel.
Keeping one or more pan of water
ooiung near the patlent'a room, and
hanging moist cloths over radiators
are two simple methods of putting
more moisture in the air, Dr. Wood
suggests. He offers a simple teat of
humidity: When the outdoor winter
temperature 1 40 degreea F. or be
low, the humidity Inside la too low
unless there Is some condensation of
ateam or moisture on the window
panes.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Rejuvenation Regimen
Here I am not yet forty and already
they are beginning to regard me aa
an old man. I feel so, too. Not that
I have ever had any serious illness,
but Just weary and without any pep
Answer Say no more, chump. Get
onto the Langstroth diet right away.
Send a stamped envelope bearing
your address and youll receive In
structions. YouH probably not stick
fsitnruuy to the diet, any more than
the average perron does, but you'll
soon feel the benefit from whatever
effort you do make.
Beef Broth or Soup
Please explain how beef broth com
pares with beef Iteelf In nutritive
value, and why broth la used for In
valids. . . . (Mrs. M. H.)
Answer Clear beef broth or bouil
lon or oonsomme has very little nu
tritive or food value; only the fat or
other materials in soup are nourlah-
lng. The clear broth la mildly stimu
lating, appetizing, and being liquid
easily fed to a feeble person. Only way
to get the nourishment or strength
from moat Is to eat the meat.
Decayed Teeth
What Is the effect of decayed teeth
on the blood stream? Is the poison
ous matter swallowed and absorbed
Into the blood from the stomach?
Does the stomach always become af.
fee ted before the poison gets Into the
system? (Mrs. MoC.l
Answer Various trains of germs
are absorbed from the area of infec
tion around the cavity or the root of
the teeth thru lymphatic channels
and Into the blood. They may lodge
elsewhere, say In a Joint, or In the
gall-aao or In the wall of the stom
ach, and set up secondary trouble.
It seam strange that any one
should tolerate decay In the teeth In
theae days ot skilled dentistry. Foolish
economy to neglect a cavity.
(Copyright 1930, John F. Dllle Co )
Ed. Not: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to ur.
William Brady, M. D., 2(15 El '
Camlno. Beverly Hills. Calif.
between over the street at every
crossing.
Tne other which I especially enjoy
ed was the glow of the high dome
of hi Hotel vista Del Arrovo. The
Indirect lighting put the whole great
aome m a sort glow or red. This eeen
from the bridge that spans a deep
canyon which the hotel overlooks, as
a castle on the Rhine, Is a really
beautiful sight. Thla bridge In Itself
always beautiful, was especially so
wnen decorated as It was for the
Christmas season.
. The city ball was also a sight to
remember, especially Christmas eve
when many hundreds congregated on
the plaza In front to witness the
lighting of two 50 or 80 -foot trees.
the glow of colors of the hlh dome
or tne building and to take part in
community singing of Christmas
carois, followed by a fine presents
tlon of the "Nativity" on the norch
A Chrlstmae oartv for the children
had been given In the afternoon at
the Civic auditorium.
Christmas over, the decorations dis
appeared over night and banners were
soon floating In readiness for the big
veni, oi tne year to paaadenana. the
-Tournament of Rosea". The parade
oi some 70 floral floats, many bands
and decorated cars. Then the big game
on new years day. Texas had turn
ed out In train loads and 10 gallon
hats to boost for the team from their
state, but the California team was
a little too much for them. But
good time was had by all.
It Is useless to attempt describing
those floats, even If jl had all the
space in the world, I have not words
quite equal to It, or of the mass jf
people who Jammed the miles of
streets to view the parade. An est!
one-quarter million more
people than had been expected. The
floats were parked In Tournament
park ror 24 hours following the pa
rade, giving a chance to see them to
better advantage. .
Those of you who listened to your
radio report got more of all this than
I can teU you. All were so very beau
tiful one culd hardly choose. But the
memorial to wm Rogers his smiling
likeness done in natural flowers of
right colors, gave suqh a completely
realistic presentation of his that peo
ple stopped their talk to gaze In
amazement. Then softly came from
many: will Rogers." and many
tear had to be wiped away. Then
again,- as a natural size horse with
DNdle reins hanging, an empty eed
die, stood at rest, awaiting the rider
wno would sot come again.
The "Will Rogers" took first prize
in tne nitn division: Portland, Ore.,
claimed third place in first division:
south Pasadena got sweepstakes. A
grand piece of work Louis XVI and
Marie Antoinette. But I liked better
"Betsy Ross and Her Flas," "The Con
stitution," "The Clipper Ship" and
Alexander the Great's Conquest of
India." "The Little Red School House"
by the P.-T. A. of Pasadena was well
worth mention.
In closing, I might mention a sym
phony concert I heard at the munici
pal auditorium the evening of the
4th. The fourth concert of the sea
son, free to. the public. A symphony
in D-minor, by Cesar Franck: Con
certo in E-mlnor. Mendelssohn, and
and overture from Wagner: 30 violins
and other lnatrument accordingly
rneke up this orchestra.
DORA A. PRICE.
Pasadena, Cal.. January, t.
The answer la perfectly plain, and
ha been proved times without num
ber by hard experience: "Those who
work for wages."
AS the value of money goes down
.. (a It ALWAYS does when the
printing presses are started) PRICES
OO DP.
Prices can and do go up over night,
but wages can go up only as those
who work for wages are able to get
a raise out of the boss. Getting a
raise out of the boss. 1 a compara
tively slow process, whereas the rise
of price 1 a SWIFT process.
Thus. In periods of printing press
money Inflation, those who work for
wages (or receive FIXED Income of
any sort) are always several Jumps
behind In the race. They are never
able to get wage lncreasea enough, out
the boas to keep up with steadily ris
ing prices.
T lant the amount or money one
gets that counts It Is what one's
money WILL BUY that spells the dif
ference between comfort and want.
When the value of money decreases
every day (as Is always the case when
the printing presses are started) those
who work for weges are the WORST
ROBBED.
WE are apt, especially In these
modern days, to think of mon
ey as wealth. It ISNT.
If you want to test that statement.
permit yourself to be locked up for
week In the vault of a great bank
There will be money all around you
money In vast sums. But It won't
keep you from getting hungry.
Flight 'o Time
Medford and Jackson Count)
history from the flies ut the
Mall Tribune 10 and to years
eco.
TEN YEARS . AGO TODAY
January 14, 1926.
H. Chandler E&ui of Medford Is
named an alternate on the Walker
Golf club team.
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
ByO. O. McIntyre
MO, the blame for the Lindbergs' flight to Europe, for their
tragedy and unhappincss hers, eBn't be laid on the should
crs of either of them.
The blame rests directly upon the shoulders of the vnllnw
pr-cs and th keyhole perpera.-a decided minority it is tme,-
a minority that, really determined the sort of life in this
onntry. that the Lindberghs were foreed to live.
It is true if Lindbergh had happened to hsve heen rfiffVr..,t
ype, his dilemma would not have been so serious. Had h. To,
example had the poor sense to listen to the politicians and be-
come a candidate for the presidency ah how soon he would
ave enjoyed thnt seclusion and
the un,mWity that perhaps would be to him a genuine relief.
But what esn we expert.-beeanse a man happens to have
done something in sueh a way as to become national hero
" 7'" w r",ra,,nfl N.v part snd no longer be true to him
elf. 0 a minority of his countrvmen won't m.t. r
themselves?
Hardly. Lindy showed he could "take it" as a returning
hero, there was nothing neurotic in his desire for peace and
l'lief. All he asked ws that he be allowed to live a normal
useful life. It is a ntiol disgrace that this opportunity was
not granted him.
NEW YORK, Jan. 14 Luolus Bee
be has become the Journalistic dandy
nl generation. A econd Richard
Harding Davis and latter day Ed Hill
rolled Into one
He sponsored the
midnight blue In
v e n I n g duds.
Like Davis, he Is
of silk-stocking.
ed 1 1 n e a g e, his
parsnts being
wealthy Boston-
lane.
In his 30'a.
slim, tall and
oiond, he seems
born to the top
hat, white knob-
bee, ebony and a
Niagara cascade of muffler. At his
apartment In the Madison h. mi...
Sutton Place snd Broadway aa ex
pertly as he blends a strange cocktail
that soon has everybody plavlne
games.
Aside from being the only newspe
perlng first nlghter constantly to ex
pand in white-tied elegance, he la a
gourmet .of high rank and one of the
nandiw of his craft who can write
authoritatively on vintage wines He
la a product of Harvard and has
knocked about Europe extensively.
A bachelor, he Is as much la de
mand as his urbane and drilled fel
low Coffee Clubman. Frank Crownin
shleld. which means several dinner
bids a nlht. Aside from hla kiv
column and theatrical article, he has
recently authored a book and appear
rT ciure ;or lectures dealing with
u,rHvVu1i ,,n manners.
The crowd tnat smoothed a path
from the Crlllon, to Ciro's and the
Rita for indeterminable exiled years
will find their escapades audaciously
mirrored In a book Eraklne Owynne. I
ex-Parl playboy, has prepared tor
Spring pubUcatlon. I Us called "Paris i
Pandemonium" and the looeelv mor- '
aled married women and their glgo-
io win o faithfully etched. The vol-
ume covers that mad spending era
of blurry night and onion soun
dawna that prospered Pari as never
before from 1929 until the smash-up
The world's oldest dog trainer In
years and service Is Charles DeCamo
who exhibits his famous pooch. Cora,
at BlUy Rose' circus carnival. De
Camo la 78 and has been trouplng M
years. 40 of which he devoted to
training his charges. His away over
tnem I almost hypnotic. A master
with his pet can be In DeCamo'a pres
ence a half hour and Invariably the
strange dog wUl leave hla master to
go off with the trainer. He rules by
whispers, a Jargon of baby talk and
an expert tickle behind the ear.
Add Jittery when excited talk: A
traveler at Grand Central -could not
find the red cap who had hi suit
case, and mailing to the master, ex
ploded: "Nice fix of a station when
a uit case cant find a train. How
do you think to catch me Is all I
hope." '
Communications
HE worst calamity that can hau
pen to any country Is to start
the printing presses turning out
money that has back of It nothing
but the government's promise to pas'
If and when." Germany and Russia
proved that In the terrible days fol
lowing the war.
It Isn't probable that tills country
will start the printing presses at any
time soon, for the lessons of Germany
and Russia are still too recent. But
every year In which our government
spends more then can be raised by
taxes INCREASES THE TEMPTATION
to start the printing presses In order
to get money enough to KEEP ON
SPENDING.
That la why wise people, big and
little, are anxloua for our government
to quit spending more than it takes
in.
Mall-box at the depot demolished
when Hotel Medford bus -backs Into
It.-
The first rain In weeks comes to
the valley, and Is called a "splncle" by
Frank Bybee, Jacksonville farmer.
Bootlegger Is nabbed with M gal
lons of moonshine.
Revival meeting at the Baptist
church draws large crowd.
Local stores announce sale of over.
coats at "half price."
Charleston dance contest to be held
at Crateiian tonight.
Jay Upton of Bend announces his
candidacy for governor.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
January 14, 1918.
Breweries of the state to mafc a
prohibition drink out of hope.
Throe-story hotel at Elk Creek on
Rogue river, under construction by
W. G. McDonald, will be completed
soon.
Medford high defeats Klamath Fall
at basketball 36 to 8.
Fruit exhibits shown at the San
Francisco fair, now on display at the
Commercial club.
0
c
B.Y6NS
ROSE
LIQUEUR
1 ilgoet Lyons California Brandy:
H Htrcet Lyons OROSEC; Hooet
lemon Juice: shake wuh 1c. 80 Proof.
Comment
on the
Day s News
By FRANK JENKINS
fjTARPER SIBLEY, president of the
A-A chamber of commerce of the
United states, say in a speech de
livered the other day that "excessive
public spending leads to unbalanced
budgets and the possibility of In
creased taxation."
rt does more than that. It leads
to the possibility of printing press
money.
GOVERNMENTS like to spend, be
cause spending is always popu
lar. They dislike to tax, because tax
ation Is UNPOPULAR.
Printing press money LOOKS ON
THE SURFACE like an eaay way to go
on spending without levying heavy
and unpopular taxes.
HERE 1 an Interesting question:
Who Is hurt first and worst by
printing press money?
Vay your
household
accounts
hy check
Many household "managers" carry checking
accounts here. But we should like to have every
woman in this community realize the conven
ient, time-saving advantages of paying all
accounts by cheek. It insures accuracy, sup
plies a permanent record of bills paid. And
further, it helps keep your budget balanced by
showing where the money goes and pointing
the way to future economics.
Yc. our deposits are insured under terms of
"l Deposit Insurance plan.
Oeorce T. Frey. Munacer - Dwleht L. Houghton, Asst. Mgr.
Mcilford lh'.iiH'h
of the
United States National Bank
of Portland
Heti Office: Portland, Oregon
The banquet had reached th S a.
m. stage At a table a lachrymose Jsg
was weeping over th utM woman
at home. What a treasure she wasl
While he was out carousing, she was
nomr. oiess ner. minding the ohtl
dren. Tomorrow waa her birthday
and he wasn't going home without a
fine present. But he wanted auggv
tlona What gift waa appropriate? Even-body
began to wonder. "Why not
an alcohol lamp?" suggested Hsrry I
oarer, wno up to that time had said
pracucauy nntfttng.
The Rlalto la becoming increasing,
ly annoyed over the attitude of Lon
don audiences toward American ner.
iorner The recent dlcourtniu,i.
at th first niuht of Ramon Novarro
sirraaeo the Insolence. The attitude
is not or recent birth. I saw a worthy
niTO-nt-sn raunevii;s bewildered to
wars ii years ago at the Palladium
aa result of receiving "the bird." The
ahabbieat outburst of cruelty I ever
beheld. America, has been extremely
genero-ia to English players on stage
and screen. Charles Laughton, Leslie
Howard, Chaplin and Colin Cllve. for
Instanc. of onitrst these players snd
their fellows have nothing to do with
such enidenee. But It is as Utile as
they could do to proteev
Travels of Medfordlte In California
To th Editor:
If I were writing "newa" I would
have to be more prompt In forward
ing Items but aa this is only to give
a few highlight of "her and there"
please excuse tardiness.
Hardly know where I left off as so
much seeing keeps me busy and the
days fly.
I find Pasadena the pleasantest
place of residence I have seen since
leaving Medford.
BeauMfully clean, well-ordered
home generally Indicate good mid
dle class of cltiren. That many have
Been hard hit by the depression there
Is no doubt, but It does not show on
th surface.
There sre no vacant houses a in
Berkeley and Oakland.
X had fonrotten that these southern
cities show so few green lawn, so J
was surprised to see the dead grsas
lawns everywhere except tli few new
one or blue grass Just coming on.
soon to be over-run by the Oklahoma
grass that dies down In winter at If
frosted. But there Is much beautiful
shrubbery, some flowers and street
sre shaded hy Aceci trees, some in
bloom, others budded, palms, peppers,
camphor trees and many others.
There were two outstanding sights
ounng cnriatma week, besides th
general beauty of the city decora
tions. On waa th mile of Christ
mas trees at Altaden. just norta of
Passdena the great cedar planted
fifty year ago by cltlrens mil living
o enjoy the beauty of these 60-foot
treee all a-lignt witn many colored
electric lamp and great stars hung i
l ssaafxsBBaaBaysgmwaawaSMMs"BM rr -
g' ' " .'. fi' ''tV-
POR i
BETTER THAN a
pill - -a. I I L Bv II
Pcvnur a.
vtii:i:n jmm
SIXES and EIGHTS ?At ICsf
r AS LOW AS fof lEir
- !
i
Zl-ZL rk"'? "
" V atnjw
SKINNER'S GARAGE
143 Sonth Riverside.
leiepnone 103
1