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JACK JACKSON, cttr Minor
HAtlT CHTPMAW, Tttomph Bdi
bichasd Jiwrrr. sporia Itator
OLIVE 8TAKCHIR. Sociaty editor
C-IHALD LATHAM. CircnUrtton
An Iadpand
fiadlord. Orosoa. nd Act ef
Marcn iiw
lUBScAiHiAtnxnr
By Mail la Advaaee:
Duly and Sunday ona year q.00
Dally and Sunday H montha I JO
Dally and Sunday thrae noa, M
Daily aad Sunday one noatt ija
Cantor In Advaaea Hadtord.
Aahland. Caatral Point Bagla Mat
JackaooTUla. Gold Hill, boasts.
Shady Cora. Bogao Btvar. Til t.
Dally and Sunday' ona
Dally and Sunday Ona
IJta
AH Tarma Caah la
dfflclal
aaor of
llaJfarJ
Official Payer of Jaehaoa Coaaty
LPnltaa Praaa-TuH Laaaoi WCrT"
wzusn or aunt swrnr
OF CTHCULATIOtf
Advertising Rasraaaatatlva;
WSST-HOtXIDAY COUP ANT. INC.
Offlcaa la Naw York. ChlcafO. De
troit. San rrandaeo. Los Anaelca.
Seattle. Portland. St Louis. Atlanta,
anBsassssHESSB
NEWSAMt
aSKa
PUtlKHIIS
"ASSOCIATION
Flight or Time
Med ford and Jackson County
History from the files of The
Mail Tribune 10, 20, 30 and
40 years ago.
10 YEARS AGO
Sept. 21. 1943
at was Tuesday)
Eagles hall on North Front st
said robbed before fire; blaze
damages business firms.
From Arthur Perry's Ye
Smudge Pot column: There will
be no scrap metal salvage drive
in. Oregon and Washington this
fall, due to delay in gathering
p piles collected in first one.
When shipping same avidly to
Japan, no such delays were en
countered, and its closer to
Pittsburgh than Osaka.
20 TEARS AGO
Sept. 21. 1S33
at was Thursday)
County charity to be available
only on Red Cross approval.
Crater lake highway surfacing
to start soon.
30 TEARS AGO
Sept. 21. 1923
at was Fridav)
Restraininb order issued to
prevent using Jackson school as
Junior high school. .
Horses at large in Table'Roek
area do considerable damage.
40 TEARS ATO
Sept 21. 1913
at was Sundavl
Rails distributed along Main
i. ior xrouey line.
F. C." Elliott sole owner of
-auiorium uye works.
Poftluck
y M-T Staff aatf
An old relic may be seen on
the sidewalk near the City Fire
nan on i nird near Front street
An old fire alarm bell with
inscription one side, "C. S. Bell
Co., Hillsboro, O.," and the num
ber 536, with "Steel alloy Alarm
ocu, on reverse side.
Perhaps it is the aama nM Kail
referred to, in Potluck column
ana described as hanging in the
alley near Main and Front
streets, about 37 years ago.
We not only mention these old
items of interest to a later gen
eration, but in retrospect as a
pleasure. And also, Infinitely
fast is the flight of space, as we
who look back may see. Bert
Kissinger.
The Rev. L. G. Weaver provid
ed' the recipe and the Rev.
Hardwick Harshman did the
baking Sunday at services of
First Methodist church. Mr.
Weaver spoke on "Micah's Re
cipe for Living." Mr. Harsh
man's topic was "How Many
Loaves Have You?"
Complicated Altffiod
Reveals Person's Age
Adelaide, Australia UJ9
In every club and pub around
Adelaide these days they've got
a new way to work out your age
on the basis of your shoe size.
Write down your shoe size to
the nearest full number. Say
your size is 9V4; you set down
. 9. double it to get 18. The form
ula then is:
(1) Add 39 -you get 37.
(2) Multiply by 5 you get
283.
(3) Add figure 3 to last answer
.. you get 2833.
(4) Subtract year you were
born from 1833. Say it was 1927
you get 928.
That's the answer. Size nine
shoe, 28 years old.
NATIONAL E0ITOIIAL
tun. rasum
Allen and Gorman Newsmen
Sight-Seeing In Washington
By ERIC ALLEN JR.
Washington, D.C. The nation's capital is one of the most beau
tiful cities in the world not only because of its stately monuments
and government buildings (some of which are actually ugly) but
also because of the spacious way in which it is laid out The many,
many trees, and wide expanses of green grass. The pace here (per
haps because Congress is not in session) is easier than in New
York, and people seem somewhat friendlier. It is distinctly a
southern city, and we were reminded of this as we arrived, for it
was hot and humid, and a swarm of little colored boys attempted
to wrest our baggage from us in the hope of a small tip.
ooooo
' After a light dinner, we again split up, the Germans visiting
a center for exchange students, where they danced and met with
young people from many countries, as I visited friends.
Late in the evening, returning to the YMCA where we stayed,
I walked past and around the White House. It is a lovely building,
and I think is best seen at night, when the lights on the stately
columns and white walls show it off to its best advantage. I must
admit that the sight was very moving to me, as an American a
sentiment that was repeated over and over again in Washington
where evidences of our nation's beginnings are seen on every side,
a a a
In the morning, a Sunday, we took a "conducted tour" of the
city. But we were fortunate1 in our choice of tours. I had planned
the regular sightseeing-bus-type of visit, but was talked into a
limousine trip (at the same cost) by the persuasive agent of the
"Blue and Green Line," a small company operated by two men.
One of them, John Wall, was our driver, and he became interested
In our group; going far out of his way to give us a full tour of the
Capitol district and "throwing in" Arlington cemetery and the
Pentagon for the same price.
During the early part of the trip he gave his regular, informa
tive "spiel," and later arranged things so we could see the chang
ing of the' guard at the tomb of the Unknown Soldier (the only
formal guard mount conducted by the U.S. Army) and took us to
the Pentagon's unbelievable concourse, which is one of many self
contained "cities" within this huge office structure. There we vis
ited the Army's and Air Force's "ham" radio station, where the
German boys were able to send messages of greetings to friends
cr relatives in their homes. These were relayed to amateurs in
Germany who phoned the messages to the recipients.
o a a a
Of all the places we visited, I shall remember the longest the
Lincoln Memorial. This is a great and beautiful monument to a
great man and I fail to see how it could have been better con
ceived or executed. It is a Grecian style of building, and is almost
stark in its simplicity. But despite its massiveness, and its white,
fluted columns, it retains a sense of humility, of homely dignity,
of common humanity which characterized the man who was, per
haps, our greatest, president.
The message carved on the podium of the huge statue, too, is
simple and moving. If memory serves, it says:
, "In this temple, as in the hearts of the people for whom he
saved the nation, the memory of Abraham Lincoln is enshrined
forever."
Facing east from the Lincoln memorial, one can look down the
sweep of the Mall, the 28-block parkway which is the center of
Washington, and which starting at
shrine, contains the Washington
CapitoL
We squandered the 10 cents
the 500-odd feet Washington spire, but, after gazing down on the
green and lovely city, with the White House at our feet, made the
mistake of going down the stairs an exploit which left our knees
like rubber.
In the afternoon we againtseparated, some to visit the National
Gallery of Art (the Mellon collection) and some to see the National
Archievs, where are housed all of the nation's important docu
ments. Enshrined here, and stoutly protected by massive glass
cases, are the original copies of the Constitution and the Declara
tion of Independence. These, I think, were more interesting to me
than to my German friends. But I found that seeing the actual
original signatures of such men as George Washington, Benjamin
Franklin and Thomas Jefferson was thrilling. The Germans, natur
ally, perhaps, appeased more interested in the World War U sur
render documents, and in the "marriage certificates" of Adolf
Hitler and Eva Braun. prepared
bomb shelter was blasted. They
repelled by the paper, with its
message.
That evening, each of us "chipped in" a few dollars more than
our meal allowance, and dined at the Shoreham hotel, one of
Washington's finest where we had as our guest Miss Alene Phil
lips, now executive assistant to Secretary of the Interior Douglas
McKay. She has visited Medford frequently, and was McKay's sec
retary when he was governor. '
In the morning we called to pay our . respects at 'the German
embassy, wheiwagain the conversation was in rapid German, and
where again I could only guess at the subjects discussed as I picked
out a word or two.
We then went to the Interior Department and wandered
through the natural resources museum there, giving bur visitors
the first glimpse of many things that they will see in the west
during their six months' visit For .lunch, we were the guests of
Secretary McKay in the secretary'! private dining room, construct
ed, with the rest of the building, during the incumbency of Harold
Iekes. The governor (as I still think of him) was exceedingly friend
ly and cordial, giving us more time than we had any right to ex
pect Later he showed us around his suite of offices before bidding
us a friendly farewell.'
We checked out of the "Y" and took our luggage to the station,
which is only a few blocks from the Capitol, where we visited
Senator Guy Cordon's office so the Germans could see how a sena
tor works. None of Oregon's senators nor congressmen was in
town, but we were cordially greeted by Miss Grace Town send,
Senator Cordon's secretary, and were given a quick conducted tour
of the Capitol by Miss Doris Underwood, secretary to Congress
men Scrivner of Kansas, who was also our hostess at an informal
gathering the evening before.
aa
The Capitol, despite its impressive appearance from the out
side, suffers in the interior by comparison with other public build
ings. After a ride on the senators' little "subway car" from the
senate office building to the Capitol, we toured the small corridors
of the building, and looked in on the house and senate, which are
the two best parts of the' CapitoL They are done in the colonial
manner, have recently been redecorated, and really are lovely
chambers and probably sufficient for a legislative body which
does most of its actual work In committees.
Our last view of downtown Washington was from the balcony
of the Capitol down the Mall, an expansive and beautiful sweep
of green grass and trees toward the west
Hunt Called Off
For Mrs. Maclean
Londan A fmvle-n nf.
fice spokesman indicated today
the search for Mra. Mlinria Ms
Lean, wife of a missing British
diplomat has been called off for
the time being.
The 37-year-old woman and
her three young children were
last seen 11 days. ago on a train
from Lausanne, Switzerland,
with tickets for Austria.
Reports Investigated
Austrian police investigated a
number of reports over the week
end on Mrs. MacLean's alleged
movements through Austria but
all proved false.
Austrian police yesterday ex
pressed the opinion that Mrs.
MacLean probably already has
passed behind the Iron Curtain
Possibly to Join her husband.
MacLean and Guy Burgess, both
key employees of the British
r orel en Off if im,i)
25, 1951. '
31. lttt
the Potomac behind the Lincoln
monument and 'ends at the
for the elevator ride to the top ox
four days before Hitler's Berlin
were, I think, both fascinated and
scrawled signatures and strange
Innocents To Die
Along With Guilty
Kent O. (U.R) Tree-killers
from the webworm gang will be
sentenced to burn this fall, but
many innocent trees will get the
hot seat along with them.
For years, burning the nests
of webworms has . been a fall
pastime of many property own-,
ers. But fire may be as harmful
to the trees as to the webworms,
ii-vunung 10 nooper, JLJavey
iree expert Bark, branches and
trunk all scorch easily, and in
some cases permanent damage
may result
Best solution to the webworm
problem is to spray infested
areas with arsenate .of lead or
DDT as soon as the larvae ap
pear in late summejt
MOSSADEGH BACKERS
Tehran, Iran (UJ0 Ten
persons demonstrating im
port of former Premier Moham-
mea Mossadegh were beaten by
a Crowd Of Civilian anil than
arrested bv Iranian tronna vm.
terday. '
Monday,
Crocstovn
1 don't suppose I could get a shampoo and wave for a
nlckaL eould It"
Matter of Fact
WILL THE FIGHTING
START AGAIN?
Washington The lound dis
putes and recriminations- about
the Korean peace conference
have startedvp
again, and will
no doubt con
tinue for some
time. Yet the
fact is that not
even those who
are shouting
the loudest
really believe
that anything
at all is likely
to come out of
the conference.
Stewart AJsop
In this sense the rows in the
United Nations about India's in
clusion in the conference, and so
on, are a mere teapot tempest
Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles is reliably reported to be
lieve that there is about one
chance in four of reaching an
agreed settlement leading to Ko
rean unification. But even in this
very moderate optimism, Dulles
is a minority of one among the
experts.
A formula for an agreed set
tlement, in which the Commu
nists would be offered Korean
neutralization and the withdraw
al of all foreign troops, in return
for free elections and peaceful
Korean unification, is being ser
iously considered in the State
Department Proponents of this
formula argue that the Com
munists might agree to a non
Communist Korean buffer state,
provided American troops were
withdrawn from the Asian con
tinent As for our side, a unified
non-Communist Korea and the
withdrawal of American troops
from Korea are both, it is ar
gued, desirable objectives.
But South Korean President
Syngman Rhee has already made
it clear that he will fight to the
death against any formula for a
neutralized Korea. This country',
moreover, has already offered
Rhee a military alliance, which
would, have to- be canceled if
Korea were to be neutralized.
And as for the Communists, they
seem likely to demand a much
higher price for a unified Korea,
f OST of the experts believe
11 that the Communists' mini
mum price if, indeed, they will
agree to a unified non-Commu
nist Korea on any terms will
be. admission of Communist
China into the United Nations
and an end to the economic
blockade, which is undoubtedly
hurting China badly. . There is
no disposition whatsoever in
Washington to pay such a price.
Aside from the obvious domes
tic political implications, policy
makers like Assistant Secretary
of State Walter Robertson are
sincerely convinced that to pay
this price would be the prelude
to a Communist takeover
throughout Southeast Asia.
If peaceful unification of Ko
rea cannot be negotiated, there
is another theoretical way out
mutual withdrawal of Chinese
and United Nations troops, leav
ing the Koreans themselves to
fight it out. This, oddly enough,
is what both Rhee and such Com
munist spokesmen as China's
Chou En Lai are in effect de
manding. From Rhee's point of
view and ours there is osten
sibly something to be said for
such .a proposition.
South Korea now has a popu
lation of some 24,000,000, while
the North Korean population has
been reduced below 8,000,000.
Rhee's 16-division army is the
strongest in Asia, while the
North Korean army has been
pulverized. Thus it seems on the
surface odd that the Communists
should still be talking about
withdrawal of foreign troops. '
It is rlftt really so odd. The
Communists are rebuilding the
airfields in North -Korea, and
they are re-equipping the shat
tered North Korean army with
all possible haste. What is more,
they are known to be organizing
an entirely new army, consisting
of about a quarter of, a million
troops of Korean descent north
of the Yaln. The Communists ob
viously believe that once Amer
ican troops are withdrawn across
the water, they can, in time, take
all Korea. For this and other rea
sons, an agreement simply to let
Cy Roland Co
Stwart AIns)
the Koreans fight it out seems
highly unlikely.
a '
'THUS a failure to reach agree-
ment at the Korean confer
ence no matter who attends it
is considered Just short of cer
tain. This poses the question: if
the conference fails, will the
fighting start again? The answer
.seems to be a tentative but fairly
confident "No."
If the Communists cross the
demilitarized zone, It will be a
clear case of aggression. In this
case, we are pledged in effect to
go to war with China, and our
allies are, for the first time,
pledged to support us in this war.
Therefore renewed overt Com
munist aggression is considered
unlikely unless Moscow and
Peking are ready for world war.
Bar an entirely new situation,
like Chinese aggression in Indo
China, the United States is not
going to start the fighting again.
This leaves Syngman Rhee. Rhee
is certainly a most unpredictable
old man. But those best able to
judge are fairly confident that
Rhee is no longer In a position.
logistically or politically, to start
the flghturg again, and that he
will be less so as time goes by,
For all these reasons, the Korea
truce "seems almost certainly, a
de facto settlement of the Korean
war. Thus as a practical matter
the loud disputants In the United
Nations might as well save their
breath. . . ,
(Copysigt, 1913. New York
Herald Tribune, IncJ
Ccngressicnsl Quiz
QaeMons aad Aaawata aa What
Goes ob at tha Capital rnraUhed
by Concrcsalooal qaartarlr: Nawa
Faataraa.
Q Which Senate delegations
agreed or disagreed-most oitWZ
during the first session? -
A Republicans Wallace- F.
Bennett and Arthur W. Watkins
of Utah scored highest, agreeing
on. 95 per cent of the roll-call
issues on which they both took
stands. Arizona's Republican
Barry M. Goldwater and Demo
crat CarlHayden agreed only 24
per cent of the time low mark
in the Senate.
O What is the current rate
of U.S. deliveries of military aid
to our -allies?
A During the first hail of
1953, deliveries totaled $2,363,-
000,000 in value, according to
Harold E. Stassen, Director of
the Foreign Operations Adminis
tration. Deliveries reached $1,-
447,000,000 during the second
six months of 1952 and $880 mil
lion during the first half of
1952.
Q When he announced the
$2 billion cut in estimated fed-
oral expenditures during fiscal
1954, did Secretary of the Treas
ury George M. Humphrey pre
dict a balanced budget?
A No. He estimated that the
fiscal 1954 deficit will be $3.8
billion. Humphrey said,' how
ever that the . Administration
will be "well under way" to
ward balancing the cash budget
before next June 30, barring
"unexpected" developments.
Q Which three matters .do
members of Congress consider
the key issues of the second ses
sion, which wOl convene la Jan
uary, and of the 1984 election
campaign?
A A large majority of the
223 members who voted in a
Congressional Quarterly poll
tabulated Sept. 4 called Korea
the top issue, followed in order
by tax reduction and economy
in government
Q How much legislation was
introduced during the first ses
sion of the 83rd Congress?
A Senators and Representa
tives Introduced 10,695 meas
ures, of which 9,900 were bills
(public and private) and joint
resolutions, which have the
force of law when passed by
both houses and signed by the
President Five hundred and fif
teen became law. . The all-time
record for introduction of legis
lation was set during the two
years of the 61st Congress
(1909-11) when 4463 measures
In Ihs Day's l!sv5
By FRANK JEN BUMS
.Mrs. Katharine Howard, fed
eral deputy civil defense admin
istrator, : speaking at Bretton
Woods. New Hampshire:
"An even 100 modern , bomb
ers can carry more destructive
power in ONE FLIGHT than the
combined British and American
air ffeets were able to deliver in
World War n."
TF OUR ability to get along
A with each other could only in
crease as fast as our ability to
DESTROY EACH OTHER, how
wonderful the world could soon
be! ,- .
AN EAST- GERMAN newspa
per in Potsdam (a suburb of
Berlin) reports the burning of
a communist state food store by
East' Germans who were en
raged by red seizure of Amer
ican food parcels (which are
given FREE to hungry East Ger
mans).
.The big shot commies don't
seem to have too much talent for
getting along with people either,
do they?
Thank fortune!
r SUPPOSE you've been read
ing about the Chicago plumber
who is shopping around for a
rental submarine in which to
deliver a bathtub and accessories
to a customer over in St Joe,
Michigan. He wants to take" 50
guests along on the delivery trip
and thinks a party under the
lake would be a highly unusual
binge.
I expect the customer will
think so too when he gets the
bilL
SOBERER second thought:.
The guy probably figures
that by combining a party with
his delivery trip he can charge
it all up to business expense and
take it off his income tax. Such
things are done, you know.
MODERN efficiency note in
th Salem Statesman:
"Starting today, the lucky
winners of overtime parking
tickets won't have to drive all
the way to the city hall to pay
their 50-cent tribute to the law.
As an extra-added attraction to
downtown parking and a genu
ine aid to the citizenry, collec
tion boxes have been set up along
the busiest streets."
The ticket-dispensing patrol
men, the Statesman adds, will
hereafter leave little self-addressed
red envelopes under the
windshield, and when the citi
zen gets his overtime parking
ticket all he'll have to do is to
slip four bits in the envelope
and drop it In the nearest mail
box--
Whether or not the envelopes
are postage-paid isn't stated, but
I hope so. That would be the
final touch of courtesy, thought-
fulness and convenience. .
SINCE the invention of the
narkine meter, overtime
parking has become big business,
and one of the first principles
of successful big business is to
make it easy for the customer
to pay.
MORE on the Spanish Blaze
over in western Lake
county: - .
Mrs. Odell (quoted in this col
umn the other day), digging back
into her memory, recalls that
when C. D. Arthur saw the tree
with its Spanish inscription
there was an old Spanish saddle
near the base of it. He was then
a young man, working as a cow
boy in that general area. He was
busy at his job at the time, and
taking the old relic along was in
convenient When he went back somewhat
later to retrieve it it was gone.
Presumably someone else had
foundjt and carried it away.
That adds another flick oz
glamour to - the Spanish Blaze
story.
1TJHY get interested in a tale
about a trca with an old
Spanish inscription carved on
it? .
If you'll go back a little in
your memory, you will recall
that for years the San Francisco
bay area was similarly interested
in a tale about a metal plaque
believed to have been mounted
on a tree on the shores of Drake a
Bay .when Sir Francis Drake
landed there in the late 1570's.
People hunted and hunted and
hunted for it and finally FOUND
it It is now a prized historical
relic. If our neighbors to the
south were interested in finding'
physical evidence of the wan
derings of an English pirate in
their area, there is equally good
reason for us of the State of
Jefferson to be interested in the
wanderings of Spaniards In our
area.
We too have a romantic and ad
venturous background, and there
is every reason f or ns to be inter
ested in it
HASTE WASTE
Detroit Midi. OTO Edward
McGlinchey ran into a car while
racing for a seat in a restaurant
near the Chrysler plant He suf
fered a bruised leg and was
fined $10 for interfering with
traffic. But worst of all he tost
out in the daOy race by over
100 employees tor seat In the
restaurant-
bulged the hoppers. Solar, the
pace of the 83rd Congress is
less than half that of the 61st
' (Copyright 1853.
Congressional Quarterly
V
Vi
STILL UNDEVELOPED atomic weapon a Dust Bomb'' some .
day may be capable of rendering food supplies of entire nations
useless, reports Dr. Wallace Fuller, Arizona university blo-chem-1st,
on special Atomic Energy Commission job. (InUnutimuU)
On The Side
(DMtitd ay Beg
Terrific thunderstorm down
by the farm the other night
That Jersey lightning is really
something. The thunderclaps ac
companying the . lightning are
king size affairs. Still the worst
thunderstorm I have ever been
in was while in Atlantic, la., on
an auto trip. For nine straight
hours the thunder and lightning
never let up. Houses were -being
struck by lightning all around.
The fire engines were busy all
night. Another place where the
lightning is terrific is Arkansas
around Hot Springs.
Mothers-In-Law
How are you getting along
with your mother-in-law? Don't
answer me. It's none of my bus
iness. Have you ever heard of a
fellow who owed his success to
the advice and aid of his mother-in-law?
I know of a man who
became a millionaire that .way.
That was the celebrated Manhat
tan restaurateur of yesteryear,
Adolph Lorber. He was a barb
er, not doing so well financially,
when his mother-in-law, who
was a remarkable cook, persuad
ed him to go into the restaurant
business. Lorber's first place in
which his mother-in-law did the
cooking was on Grand street
Manhattan. He later moved to a
location opposite the Metropoli
tan Opera house. It was there
he graduated into the million
dollar class. Lorber's slogan was
Good Food at Sensible Prices."
Passing By
Nella Duckworth, winner of
the beauty contest title of Mrs.
Mississippi. Nella also compet
ed in the Mrs. America contest
at Asbury Park, NJ. She was
the most generously proportion
ed of all contestants. Hef mea
surements being height 8 feet
10 inches, weight 145 pounds,
waist 28 inches, bust 38 inches
and hips 38 inches. Quite a big
girl. Still not so much larger
than Jane Russell .. . . George
White, veteran Broadwaylte,
has scored a sensational hit with
his floor show production at the
Versailles. Was in 1919 that
George produced the first of his
"Scandals" revues. He was 29
years old at the time. Ann Pen
nington was the star of the first
"Scandals." She had previously
appeared in five successive ed
itions of the "Ziegfeld Follies."
Sidelights
Some married women are
called "loaders." A "loader" is
a woman . who while secretly
planning a divorce buys all she'
can- at her - husband's expense
. . . Am asked what became of
Edith Day, the musical comedy
star who created the title role
in "Irene" and scored successes
in many other pieces. Couldn't
say. I haven't-seen Edith in a
long time. Last I heard of her
she was living in - London . .' .
Note that 52 year old man drop
ped dead from heart failure
while playing handball. No man
over 45 should play handball
That game is strictly for the
young fellows.
Working Girls '
The average pay for a good
secretary in New York City is
Preferred by so Many
Reposing Rooms
Arrangement Room
Selection Room
Reception Hall
Quiet Chapel
Family Room
Business Offices
Seating Capacity 290
The best costs no more; why accept lest?
Mabel Carlos
CONGER-MORRIS
Funeral Directors- Ambulance Service
West Main at Sixth
Phone Medford 2-7111
"Hymns of the World" KM ED, Saturday, 9:45 a.m.
Member Narteaal Selectee Martiriaai by Invitation
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$75 a week. Beginning steno
graphers are getting $55. Pag
girls are being paid $40 a week
Receptionists are getting $50 and
can command a little more if
they do some typing. Bookkeep
ers rate $85 a week. File clerks,
$45. There appears to be quite
a demand for dress models with
remuneration for same varying
widely. Tall girls are still most
In demand in the model field.
Hattie Carnegie, for example,
was recently seeking models she
described as "long waisted, five
feet nine and a half inches with
heels."
Please Note
Men who want to go Into bus
iness for themselves frequently
state they are prevented from
so doing by lack of capital. I
could name a number of highly
successful business enterprises
that were started with a capital
of less than $500. I know of a
man who started a shop devoted
exclusively to the sale of wo
men's stockings with a capital
of $100. That man is now a mul
timillionaire, owner of a huge
chain store system retailing all
types of feminine attire.
Asking
Queries from clients: Q. Real
name of Houdini "The Handcuff
King" was Weiss. He was the
son of a rabbi in Appleton, Wis.
Can you tell me how Houdini ac
quired' his professional name?
A. Was inspired by the name of
the great European illusionist,
Houdin. I knew Houdini quite
welL He told me that the tough
est experience in his long career
was when while doing a stunt
he was under the ice in the
North. River off Manhattan. Said
he had a very difficult time find
ing the hole to be used for his
exit
Most Awful Day
Geo. N. Taylor
It Is not when the Reds nail
you in a box-car and leave you
to starve. It is when you die to
go out into a
Christless eter
nity. Here i n
this world, you
said the Bible
was only man's
invention. Heav
en and hell were
only just make- j
believe places
so comes your
most awful day.
It is to be out
forever with the Geo. N. Taylor
rascais, we
mart unbelievers, the people
of vile speech. You never rubbed
elbows with such before. Now
you step out of a cultured circle
to be with the riff-raff forever.
Most Blessed Day Not that
you loved God but that He loved
you and gave His bon to cue zor
your sins. God's eternal love bids
you look utterly to Christ as
your Lord and Saviour. Reject
Him and you sell your sow aown
the river. "Now is the day of
salvation 2nd Cor. 6:2. This
I space sponsored by the breeder
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