r,
rEDFOTlP MXIL TRIBUNE, 'MEDFORD, OREGON. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1937.
PAGE SET
MEDFORDITRIBm
"ErnoM la Southern Ornn
Buds the Hall Trlbuae."
Dallr Kic.pl Saturday.
Published br
UEDPORD PBINTINO CO.
ll-17-il N. Fir It. Phone T
ROBERT W. RUHU Editor.
SRNE8T R. OILSTRAP. Manager.
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lon!. Oregon, under Act r March . 1T1.
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Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
nupinv th nndtn waann recently
: closed, few elk, and no hunters
i were shot, reports indicate, nere is
a mark Tor tha , doer hunters to
hoot at next rail.
Tli mid-November, and atraw
berrlM are reported ripening up
state. Nature ta freakish, and iix
months overdue. Maybe there will
be strawberries In the belated straw
berry shortcake, If any.
The Elks' tom-cat clawed three
digit on the right hand of your1
oorr. last 8at. while resenting
friendly petting. We are now glad
this tom-cat received a licking In
hi last fight, and hope he gets a
worse one In his next battle.
-
National Republican leaders op
posing the proposed 1038 mid-summer
convention argue "there is noth
ing to get out of not even Her
bert Hoover,
A PASSING OBSERVATION.
(Detroit News)
"The temptation la to aay that
If football performers have been
subsidised at Michigan In re
cent years, It has not been no j
tlceable in the scores. If any- i
thing waa allpped the athletes,
the transaction may have been
Immoral; it certainly waa un
profitable." The Bend Bulletin, published in
the home town of the state high
school football championship squad.
If there ever was one, (Salem to the
contrary, notwithstanding) pays gra
cious editorial compliment to the
fine work of the Bend high school
musical organisations. Bad to teU,
such praise la not recorded as often
as It Is deserved. Right at home, the
band baa played nobly, when there
was nothing much to toot about,
and the piccolo players trl aa glum
aa anybody on the way the tide of
battle waa flowing. The banda al
ways blow bravely, come good, come
bad. Somewhere In the account of
football games, mention should be
made of their artistic effort, ror
Instance: Jones scored the winning
touchdown, accompanied by the 44
pleoe high school band.
The city of Kalamaroo la now
free of debt. In the 'midst of the new
arithmetic, a few such traces of the
medieval ptrftist." (Exchange) Old
fashioned burg.
t
Citizens are now gathering and
feasting upon mushrooms that grow
In the dells. To date, but one error
la reported, and the doctor got there
In time.
THK WAY OF A 000.
(Milton (Ore.) Eagle)
"Fred Btencel was out shooting
near Milton the other day. when
he had the misfortune to shoot
hi dog. For a moment he ws
too much overcome to see what
damage had been done, and be
fore he had recovered hlmaelt
the snlmal, a black retriever,
came up to him. bringing In ,tu
mouth lta own tall, which had
been shot clear off." (Nov. 6.
1890.)
The Naltonal Orange convention
will be held In this state next year.
No date has been selected, but it
should be st a time when both the
politicians snd the farmers can at
tend Instead or only politicians.
The federal census to determine
the number of people out of work.
When completed, exact figure will
be available. No dsta will be avail
able on the number, who havo not
worked since Hoover waa elected,
and don't Intend to toll, until ne
Is elected again.
The secretary of atate has Issued
"Safe Driving Hints" for the autumn
driver. For some of the more im
petuous, cues where they would do
the most good are needed.
(By counting the number of bet
occupying a cubic ysrd of air dur
ing flight, naturalists of the na
tions! park wrvlee estimate that
pproilmeielr 0.000 000 bsta live in
. Cvlba4 Cavaiat yaw J4axlo
F. D. R. Turns to the Right
THHE one thing needed in the
lacking, rEACE.
The world is full of troubles,
Spain and the far east, to feverish preparation for war, in otlv
er countries, and practically all
traced directly to this source.
The United States is at peace,
ises to remain at peace, as far as engaging in open hostilities
is concerned. But politically speaking it is at war with itself,
and as we see it, there is little
internally until this spirit of conflict is replaced by a spirit of
cooperation and peaceful readjustment.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT'S message to the congress indi
cates that he realizes this
critic and uncompromising foe as
sage was more conciliatory in character than "many of his pre
vious utterances have been," and thinks that if the congress
checks the administration's policy of experimentation, and its
search for greater powers; and
grefisional extravagance, "things
This might be termed "damning with faint praise," but in
view of the Oregonian 's record of consistent opposition, to
practically everything the President has said and done we re
gard this as quite a concession. And if it represents the reaction
of the anti-Roosevelt press in
the hope it expresses.
r0R it takes more than one
more than one to make a
Not only in this message,
mediately preceeding it, President Roosevelt, did, what this
column immediately following the stock exchange crass, pre
dicted he would do, he took a
In his press conferences, he
rel with the public utilities, when properly conducted, and he
was ready to make peace, with them at anytime, on the basis
that rates should conform to a fair profit, on a capital struc
ture of "PRUDENT investment." This is certainly a reason,
able basis for an understanding.
e e a a
IN yesterday's message he admits, there are injustices in the
administration's tax set-up and he wants them corrected, so
that business, particularly small business may be benefitted
and stimulated. He also wants the budget balanced something
his enemies have clamored for day in day out for over three
years, and lie grants this can only be done, through increased
revenues, resulting from increased prosperity, of private en
terprise. e a e e a ' '
WHAT MORE does Big Business want! Do they expect the
President to scrap his economio and social reform pro
gram entirely, admit his enemies are right, and have been from
the start, and join them, in their effort to turn the hands of
the clock backward, and return to those "good old days" of
Harding and Coolidge, Teapot Dome and "Papa" InsulU
If American business as a whole, refuses to accept the olive
branch that has been extended, fails to meet a conciliatory move
on the part of the administration, with a conciliatory move of
its own, then, as we sec it, the above is the only answer.
In other words, the enemies of President Roosevelt, so far
as Big Business is concerned, are so BLIND, so hopelessly, re
actionary and vindictive, that no peaceful and constructive
working basis is possible, and the President would be entirely
justified, in abandoning further effort to reach even a prcliin
ary understanding.
And that would be bad, probably tragic, not only for Big
Business, but for the administration and for the people of the
country as a whole.
FOR as stated at the outset, just as the crying need in the
outside world is peace, so jt is the crying need here at
home. There is no hope of relief or permaucnt improvement, if
the spirit of war, of hostility and conflict continue.
A charter member of the Pessimist's club might say there
is no hope anyway, but certainly there is none, if somehow,
someway, a truce is not obtained, and the human race at home
and abroad is not allowed a lucid interval, in which, to attack
their problems in a spirit of reason, conciliation and mutual ac
commodation, rather than fear, discord and hatred.
a 'a a a
IN this message to the congress, President Roosevelt has made
the tint move. It isn't all his enemies, would like, per
haps not as much as some of Ills' friends had hoped, but first
moves seldom are. The important thing is it is a move, a step
in the right direction,
Let it be met, in the spirit in which it has been extended, by
a step from the other side, in the SAME direction.
Then progress can he reported and hopes for better things
ahead, can be fulfilled !
Behind
Washington
Headlines
By H. R. Baukhage
rop.vrig.it 10117, by The
North American Ncws-
pupor Alliance, Ino.
(Continued from Pag Oast
While the leglMstors scrap over the
letter of the law. Secretary Wallace
goes light ahead with the legislation
In hand and makes the most of It.
In a modest, routine announcement,
which made very little splash In tho
public print, he announced an his
toric act. He broke a rock that
southern economist say has been
around Dixie's neck since the Civil
war.
H was the smashing of the hoary
tradition of "a dollar a day." which
has been the unwritten minimum
(and In most casta maximum) wage
Isw In many places In the south he
aides the cotton fields.
"A minimum waft rata of $1,60 par
world today, i the one thing
ranging from actual war, in
the world's serious ills, can be
and for the time being prom'
hope for material improvement
truth. Even such a persistent
the Oregonian, agrees the mes
if the President, checks con
may not go so badly."
general, there is justification for
to make peace, just as it takes
bargain.
but in his press conferences irtv
turn to the RIGHT.
frankly stated, he had no quar
day for cutting cane - in ' the 1937
Louisiana sugar-cane crop.' aays the
secretary's edict, must be paid by
producers who apply for ' payments
under the sugar act of 1037.
If the typist who wrote out the
announcement of the meeting of one
of the nation 'a newer lobbies had
paced her words little differently.
It might hare cheered the would-be
prophetic soul of the organization 'a
chief. As It was. at first glance tt
waa a bit startling. It read:
"Mayor LaOuardla. president of the
United Statea (but there waa room
for three more words) conference ot
may ore."
This now flourishing organization,
younger but quite aa energetic aa the
conference of governors, opened when
congress did on Monday, and la now
under full blast.
Just why, when city folks end
representative to congress and rote
along with their rural brethren for
United Statea senators, their mayor
should rush down to Washington,
too, hasn't ever been satisfactorily
explained.
The answer, however, may be found
in point two of the program which
the mayors are taking up. tt Is:
"The problem of relief during 1938."
And then, of course. Mayor La
Guard la, president of tha United
States conference of mayors, may
enjoy glancing southward from the
windows of his headquarters occa
sionallyit's only a block from there
to tha W2UU Uoum, -
Personal Health Service
By William
Bined letter, pertalnldi to personal health and hygiene, not to disease
alsfnoil. or treatment, will be stuttered by Dr. Brady If a fU raped self
addressed envelope If enclosed. Letter! sbould be brief aod written la Ink,
Owlni to the large number of letters received only a few can be answeied.
No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address
Dr. William Brady, 26J el Camlno, Beverly, Calif.
CHAFING A
It we regard eczema or dermati
tis aa a disease It la rather absurd,
but If we regard It u i simple re
action of ths akin to Irritation It la
not unreasonable
to attribute the
trouble to cold
weather or win
ter In some In
stances or to hot
weather or sum
mer In others.
Indeed Pusey'a
' textbook of Der
matology, one of
the classics In
this field, con
tains an Illustra
tion of a case of
"Demtatls A e s -
tl vails," eczema or skin Inflamma
tion ascribed by Prof. Pusey to hot
weather.
A familiar akin Inflammation (call
It eczema or dermatitis as you pre
fer) Indirectly due to hot weather
or excessive warmth, Is chafing or
scalding, tho excessive warmth alone
will never produce this reaction. Fric
tion and the direct Irritation of re
tained excretions (sebum and sweat)
are essential factora.
To relieve chafing bathe the scald
ed surfaces with tepid water and very
little soap, rinse the soap away with
plain water, dry by patting, not rub
bing, with soft towel, and then pow
der freely with borated talcum or
with compound zinc stearate powder.
Or, If the surface Is moist (from ex
uded serum, weeping), smear It with
fresh castor oil or with soft petrolat
um (petroleum Jelly) and cover with
a clean soft linen cloth for protec
tion. Nothing la better for prevention
or relief of chafing than exposure of
the surface to the air.
"Heat rash" or "prickly heat" la a
form of eczema or skin Irritation di
rectly due to excessive clothing or
covers and the Irritation of decom
posing sebum or sweat which would
be normally disposed of by oxidation
If the surface were exposed to the
air. The sweat duct orifices become
red, swoolen. Inflamed. Itchy, burn
ing. Bathe gently with tepid starch
water or bran water (small handful
of cornstarch or wheat bran in basin
of water), dry with soft towel, and
powder freely with cornstarch pow
der and boric acid powder mixed half
O.O.Mclntyre
NEW YORK, Nov. 18. Most laughs
and applause go to the comedian or
the comedienne. Few In tho average
audience realize the finesse and val
ue of the feeder
or straight man.
Yet without htm
most gaga would
fall flat. In a
large crowded
theatre laugh re
sult depend
largely on tim
ing. And that is
where the
straight man
shines. Rudy Val-
lee hsa develop
ed Into a cracker jack straight man
although he grows Just a trlflo too
precise. George Burns opens the way
deftly for Oracle Allen's outrageous
blunders. A split second wtll often
make a good gag a poor Jest.
Jay Brennan, teamed opposite the
rowdy female Impersonator, Bert Sa
voy, was one of the most capable of
straight men. At many opening per- i
formances the frightened Savoy was
fairly bucked over the line by Bren
man'a savlor-falre. Jim Cor belt was
also quick on the uptake of a straight
man.
Then there Is Cliff (Charlie) Hall,
who is a foil to Jack Pearl s Baron
Munchhausen. He la unrivaled In
Jockeying a gag to the barrier for the
fast getaway. Straight men do not
get the pay or glory of tho comics
but their pay Is pretty high at that.
Harold Ross, of the New Yorker, Is
reputedly one of the most tempera
mental editors flying Into sudden
rage and as suddenly turning to of
fice prank with the enthusiasm of
a schoolboy. More than almost any
editor of his time, he ha developed
a new school of art humor, a twist
that finds expression In such delinea
tors aa Peter Arno. Helen Hodklnson.
Otto Soglow, Oeorgla Price. Shermund
and Thurbe. Not one of them was
old enough for the he-she jokes of
the Life and Puck day, and each ts
representative of a new type of hu
mor that has burgeoned In their gen
eration. H. P. Burton, the Cosmopolitan ed
itor. Is one of the least spectacular'
but one of the best liked of the mag
azine chiefs. He has no Inclination
to publicize hlmhelf and can rarely
be Induced to sign some of his edi
torial pronouncements, which are In
variably polished and lucid. I have
never seen a picture of him In print
or caught him flitting from able to
table In the Algonquin tuncVttme
show-offery. One of hi great sssets
is his enthusiasm. When an author
turns In a serial, short story or es
say, he ha an immediate Impression
by telephone and telegraph that the
entire editorial force has taken a day
off to sing hosannahs and dance In
the street.
The late Horace Lorlmer had the
reputation of having the iciest ex
terior of the great editor. He had his
favorites and stuck to them ;ikc glue,
even when their best writing years
were behind. He especially hated New
York and was not here more than a
dor n ttnvs In his life He suKgestrd
Cobb alary. " TwUl Ills filuU aod
'i
, 2BL rt'''l
Brady, M. D,
ND CHAPPING
and half. Avoid soap. Leave the af
fected skin exposed to the air. The
regular use of borated talcum pow
der or compound zlno stearate pow
der tends to prevent prickly heat.
Chapping or cracking of the lips,
hsnds or face U a familiar result of
exposure to cold weather and wtnd,
when the skin Is dried out or lta na
tural sebum removed by strong soaps,
alkalis, gasoline, hard water or Irri
tated by other chemicals. Chapping
or cracking of the Hps occurs chief
ly during cold weather and In per
sona who hsve a habit of constantly
moistening the lips with saliva. It Is
best prevented by the use of any good
lipstick, cerate or simple lip salve.
To make a good Up salve:
Melt together one ounce of Sper
maceti, two ounces of Olive oil, one
half ounce of White wax In a double
boiler. When melted, remove from
fire, let cool, then stir In four drops
of oil of rose geranium, and if de
sired a few drops of cochlnneal to
tint. Both perfume and tint may be
omitted If preferred. Apply the Hp
salve aa needed with fingertip.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Ultraviolet
Carbon arc lamp for ultra viol ate ray
treatment, has wire screen thru which
the rays come. Is this aa good as the
ultraviolet rays In sunlight? (H. 8.)
Answer Such a lamp delivers ul
traviolet rays. In the area on which
the lamp Is focused probably more
ultraviolet than In the winter sun
light. The screen would shut off a
considerable part of the ultraviolet
rays.
Here Today, Gone Tomorrow
Today I weighed 174. lbs., and I
am only 6 feet 1 Inch tall, aged 43.
This too, too solid ha come stealing
upon me in the paat year or two.
(Mrs. E. B.)
Answer Keep your chin up, sister,
and scrape together a dime and a
stamped envelope bearing your ad
dress. Send them to me. and soon
you'll receive the booklet "Design for
Dwindling." and It will be all over
but the boasting.
Copyright 1037, John F. DUle Co.
Ed. Note i Persons wishing Co
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Or.
William Brady. M- DH 465 El
Camlno. Beverly UlUs, Calif.
the Sound." He would Invariably de
tour New York when going to cities
farther East. The elevation of Wesley
Stout to Lorlmer's post has resulted
In many changes. Stout has a younger
viewpoint and perhaps fresher en
thusiasms. Many old guard writers
have been dropped and others are to
be cast away when their contracts are
fulfilled. From a financial standpoint,
It la certain Lorlmer was America's
most successful editor. He had large
stock Interest In his publication and
was several times a millionaire. He
farmed as a hobby, but made It pay.
Most Saturday Evening Post editor
ials, I hear, are now written by Wes
ley Stout, although Harry Leon Wil
son and several old time stand-bys
turn In an occasional screed. Certain
ly, under the new order, they show
more vigor than the dull platitudin
ous pap that for many years made
the Post readers merely glance when
they come to that page and hurry
on.
The Boston. Nimble, ha given way
to a series of his goofy spells again
today. And work la not going on as
usual around this shop. When he puU
on on act everything stops In all de
partments. It started when be awak
ened from a nap suddenly and began
barking aa though something had
him. When fully awake and realizing
how sappy he had been, he sneaked
off In a corner and hid hi face. be
tween his paws for another snooze.
But every now and again he would
pop up auddenly, the hair on his back
would bristle, and he would circle
about stiff -legged with a menacing
growl. The cause of his conniptions
a big left-over bottle-fly thst was
giving him the buzz, the fraldyl
(Copyright 1837, McNaught Syndi
cate, Inc.)
Communications
It Was Wrlfht Not Orlfftn
To the Editor:
I would like to hsve this mistake
corrected In the papers. It wu print,
ed In the drth notice of Paul Riley
Bean. He was ft hunting partner of
William A. wrlRht and not John B.
Orltfln. He and Mr. Wright were
hunting alone when they came upon
the Qrlrxly bear which they had
trailed for nenriy a month. Mr Bean
being the one that fired the ..hot
that killed the bear known as old
"real foot."
The bear waa killed on April 10.
1890. This Is at tha family's request.
MRS. WHITE.
Medford. Hot. 15.
Prefers Pasrlam to Communism
To the Editor:
Thanks for the two fine editorials
In the Friday edition of the Tribune.
You make clear the tact that we
face some real problems. You could
go farther In your digest and make
the assertion that the three democ
racies you mention sre seething hot
with communism and are getting
ready for definite alignment with
the power headed up In tha "nortn
or else with the one headed up In
the "south." Christ waa speaking a
great truth and of a mighty event
when he said: "If satan be divided
against himself hla kingdom cannot
stnnd; but will come to desolation.'
We are. Indeed, looking at "a dis
mal and disheartening picture from
a democratic standpoint." It 1 high
time that all ac this, and be pre
pared. Aa an Individual, a communist
may ne jut aa fine a person as a
fascist ot 4 democrat, sod In u
final analyiti, according to prophetic
truth, ona baa Just the same end
as the other, as merely such; but
there ts a vast differs nee In many
respects. Communism Is the aworn.
avowed and organized foe of the
Christian religion, and proposes to
clear tha earth of what it believes
to be the enemy of true progress.
The terms : Anti-God, an tl -Christ,
and an ti-Christian are common with
It teachings; and little children are
taught to doubt, spurn and hate an
that Is Christian. Communism la the
avowed foe of Ood himself; and
while we must make a difference be
tween the Individual and tha move
ment w must take our stand against
those who have set about to destroy
our citizenship. "Am I not grieved
with those who rise up against
thee?" 1 tha right attitude. When
Jehoahaphat of old made affinity
with one of God enemies, God.
after sent his prophet to aak :
"Sbouldest thou help the ungodly,
and love them that hate the Lord?
Therefore, la wrath upon thee from
before tha Lord."
And, after all. we are not so far
removed from those countries of
which you write that we may toe
able to say we are alone and safe.
No, by no means, for they have come
to us. They have brought both com
munism and fascism to us, and our
people are taking sides In spite of
their desire to keep clear. Fascism
la the only (so far at leaat) known
cure for communism. If the com
munistic forces keep on forcing their
cause and dividing our people there
is only one remedy a fascist dic
tator. I think he will be ready oy
the time he 1 called.
Mr. Editor, the eleventh chapter
of the book of Daniel Is Interest
ing reading these days;, especially
the latter part of it. This contains
some of the things which our Master
told us would be done at the end
of the Gospel age. Let all who read
notice that both the "king of the
north" and "the king of the south"
will have their hands full with the
one who will "come In peaceably
and obtain the kingdom by flat
teries." Yes, sir. these are bad days
for democracies.
JOS. M. JOHNSON.
Gold Beach, Ore.
November 16.
More Bounty, Less Varmints.
To the Editor:
R. H. 81m has hit the nail on the
head In regard to the bounty in
Jackson county.
As a taxpayer, X see where Jackson
county hlght save $1000, but I can
not see where it will cut down the
amount of coyote and cat, for the
county Is covered with traps every
winter from corner to corner and I
would like to know how two or three
government trappers can do as good
a Job.
If some of you farmer found one
of your valuable sheep dogs poisoned,
you would put up a bigger howl than
you did to get the government trap
pers In here, aa I understand they
also use poison.' Well then, what Is
to prevent our fur-bearing animals
from eating the Innocent birds and
squirrels, etc., that hsve fallen vic
tims of It?
Last week I made a 600-mlle trip
In eastern Oregon to look over the
coyote situation there and I found
plenty of trappers who were depend
ing on trapping for a living this win
ter, the same as they are here, and
many of them are opposed to having
federal trappers in that section also.
The 93 bounty with the price of
the pelt in this section about equals
the price of the pelt In eastern Ore
gon, but with no bounty here and
our fur-bearing animals fast disap
pearing and what with the hunter
trappers license, we had Just as well
pull up our traps and call It quits.
Now. I have no "bones to ulck"
wjth the federal trapper, nor am I
trying to run the Jackson county
budget committee, but I do believe
that If the government would take
that money and pay a atate bounty
and If the counties that wero able
would pay a bounty, there would be
leas varmint. E. D. BEERY.
Rt. 4, Medford, Nov. 15. 1937.
Comment
on the
Day s News
By FRANK JENKINS
PRESIDENT Roosevelt, In his mes
sage to the special session of
congress, makes concUltary gestures
towsrd business, mentioning partlc
ularly the Importance of readjusting
the tax structure to remove some of
the heavier burdens on small bust
nesa men, and summons private) en
terprise to a "co-operative" campaign
of expansion to offset the present
decline.
. Then he presses for ensctment of
his program for farm aid, wagca and
hours regulation, regional planning
and reorganisation of the govern
ment to give him even greater power
than ha now holds.
THE most significant reaction to
hla message, perhaps, Is that of
the stock market, which DECLINES
8 TILL FURTHER alter a brief rally
at tha opening.
In other words, business listens to
th. President's message, which Is
clearly Intended to be conciliatory In
tone, but la NOT greatly reassured.
THE nation Is experiencing a busi
ness recession following a boom.
It Is a peculiar recession. Basic con
ditions of supply and demand are
not unsound. The world business
picture. In spite of war alarms, Is not
bad. Progress la being msde on many
fronts. But Instead of leading the
world recovery, tha United states ts
lagging.
Most business men. and many ot
the leading economists, believe thst
the recession thst began here In
mid-summer Is due to destruction
of confidence by New Deal p-jltcte.
Th. President himself Is obviously
concerned over what has happened.
His message makea that clear.
IP IT IS true that business In this
country la receding because of
lack of confidence In New. Deal pol
icies, why does, not business respond
mora buoysntly to a Presidential
message that la plainly Intended to
be conciliatory?
The answer la rather obvious.
Business wants to KNOW that
there la going to be a change In the
government's attitude before It steps
out and takes further risks In an
effort to restore tha momentum that
haa been lost aa a result of fear.
In other words, it will take DEEDS
to restore business confidence. Mere
words can't do it.
Flight 'o Time
Medford and Jackson County
history front the flies of tbe
Mall Tribune 10 and 20 yean
go.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
November 16, 1927
(It was Wednesday)
Jack Dempsey, former world
champion, . narrowly escapes death
when elevator falls.
John Johnson sells his
Jewelry
store to Let and Brophy.
Corvallls high In telegram pre
dicts defeat for Medford In game
here Saturday. Pans aroused.
City Treasurer Mose Alford leaves
for Portland for medical treatment.
Council to decide on new
ordinance at next session.
Captain Giles to hop off on flight
to Hawaii from Ban Francisco to
morrow. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
November 16, 1917
(It was Friday)
Rum cop stationed on the Sls-
klyous by Jackson county to pre
vent liquor coming Into state. Is dis
charged by County Judge TouVelle.
Fred Luy of Antelope enlists In
the aviation division but Is unable
to report as a wagon ran over his
leg In an accident near his home,
and broke it.
Attorney Porter J. Neff wins bet by
not wearing his hat.
Public market to be opened only
twice a week after December 1.
Americans In France engage in
lively artillery duel with Germans.
More local Red Cross workers are
needed.
Ye Poets Cornei
Dawn to Dusk.
Crlspness ts the morn
In fragrance born.
Held In by azure blue,
The earth with dew
Like jewels worn.
Brilliance in the sun
For day half done;
Aa benediction sings
On warbling wings,
What dawn begun.
Blankets for the night.
Soft, star swept sprite.
Descends In billows gray
To kiss the day
Good -night! Good Night I
RADIO SERVICE
On All Makes
90 days guarantee on all repair
- work
DIO AND
KLKCTRIC SHOP
Next to Roxy Phone 1737
JOHN DEERE
MANURE SPREADER
For over 25 years, the
beater on the axle has
been the big reason why
John Deere Spreaders are
easier to load, easier to
pull why they do better
work and last longer.
And, today, in the
John Deere, this famous
patented feature is still
the biggest improvement
ever made in spreader
design. Come in.
HUBBARD -
29 N. Riverside
Proverb's Prank. .
T'va ant and aot
Before or Deacon's store
And watched tha world
Per thirty yeara or moral
Ain't never seed
No ralnbow'a Oolden Potl
I contemplate
That waltln' patience) tries.
I sot and aplt
Terbaccy Juice on (Ileal
And shucks I I found
Things DON'T come If ya we"
Perfidy 1
I've let ambition waste,
With other doln'
I ain't bad me a taste.
Ain't heerd no knock
Prom Opportunity.
But truth prevails
In savin's that appear.
Por TIME and TIDE
Just left me sot on here
Reclined In age
My chair agin the rails.
IOWAI
s.-
According to your complexion
choose one of the four glamorous new
California shades: WINE for brunette,
with dark skin, SPANISH for medi
um brunettes, DESERT FLAME for
blondes, and CINEMA, a thrilling new
shade to wear at night under bright
lights and for those who wish a shade
just a little darker than DESERT
FLAME.
permanent
yet softening to the Up t
No longer aoyou neea to cnoose eitnoi
a lipstick that is permanent or ona
rhsr Weens vour Kds soft and vouthful.
Duart Lipstick is both permanent and'
softening.
DUART LIPSTICK
SIND FOR and TRY THI SINUOUS J5t SIZI
LARGE REGULAR SIZE for 60c st all Dm
and Dept. Stores. 4 GLAMOROUS SHADES
Mark yur SbtiU Mtil Coupon
Duart, 789 Market St., Sin Francisco, Calif.
Enclosed is 29c (stamps or coin). Please send
me the shade of Lipstick marked below.
Wine O Spanish Desert Flams Gaems
Ndwr ,
City
In addition to ths bsr on
the sale. th John Dtro
offers these ouUtandinf
f eatures :
toller bearlnfi at ends f
all threo beaters,
Hew-type widespread beater
won wrap.
w Hardened iteel roller drtre
chain.
Bot of hlf het-frade wood,
mounted on iteel frame,
rtfld. braced.
cushion iprtnti at
front end.
w Iteel pole and erenen.
w Llme-apreadlng attach
ment atallsbls.
WRAY CO.
Phone 1100
x.r
'
HHjjl OVtWJOAN MARSH