The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, December 21, 1929, Image 4

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The Oregon statesman., December 21, 1929, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text- The OREGON STATESMAN,' Salem, Oregon, Saturday Mornings December 21, 1929 ' PAGE FOUR "No Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall Awe." : From First Statesman, March 28, 1851 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. Charles A. Spracue, Sheldon F. Sackett, Publisher Charles A. Spsagce ... Editor-Manager Sheldon p. Sackett - - - Managing-Editor Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of nil news dispatches credited to it or not other wise credited in this paper. Pacific Coast Advertising Representatives: . Arthur W. Stypes, Inc. Portland, Security Bids. San Francisco, Sharon Bids.; Los Angeles, W. Pac. Bids. Eastern Advertising Representatives: Ford-Parsons-Stecber, Inc., New York, 271 Madison Are.; Chicago, 260 N. Michigan Ave. Entered at the Postoffiee at Salem, Oregon, ae Second-Clate Matter. Published every morning except Monday. Burintto office 215 S. Commercial Street. SUBSCRIPTION BATES Mail Subscription Rates, In Advance. Within Oregon; Dally and Sunday, 1 Mo. 50 cents; 3 Mo. 11.25; Mo. 2.25; 1 year $4. ft. Elsewhere 50 cents per Mo. or 15.00 for 1 year fa advance. By City Carrier: 50 cents a month; 35.50 a year in ad. ranee. Per Copy 2 cents. On trains, and News Stands 5 cents. Helping Hoover Be a Good Fello.w SEIZING the mantle of pseudo-patriotism every self-seek Kj ing interest is tryinsr to break into the public treasury on the theory of providing employment. The'Hoover pronounce ments of full speed ahead prove a boomerang. The Columbia river crowd now see a chance to have the government spend millions more on that idle stream, despite the fact that no use whatever is made of the big investments the aoove ine uaiies. jvery town with a mail carrier and ambi tion wants to have a new postoffke building erected in it and advances the theory that now is the time because it will fit into the "Hoover program." The road boys, consisting of the contractors, cement makers, vendors of asphalt, gravel and motor trucks, are or ganizing a formidable raid on the federal treasury trying to raise the federal road funds from $75,000,000 to $125,000.- 000. The reasoning seems to be are completed the more money tninic, alter spending money like; drunken sailors for over a decade the needs for roads might become less. Well, whether the need for roads becomes less or not, the money for roads bcomes more all the while and the greed for the road money Is always two jumps ahead. t Rivers and harbors may be depended on to step up their claims for "absolute necessities" especially when they can be urged with the pious unction of "helping business." All in all it looks like a grand rally of the old pork-barrel brigade which hasn't had a banquet session since Cool - idge swore by the light of his father's kerosene lamp. Old Man Wemme E Henry Wemme was one of the successful men in Port- land. He was successful in business and had the re spect of his fellow citizens. When he died, leaving no, im mediate family, he thought to leave one-half of his estate to a charitable trust; the other half he devised to his rela tives nd friends who had been associated with him. He went to a lawyer to have his will drawn, and when he passed on he thought no doubt that all was well with his estate. Yet what has happened? Greedy individuals gobbled up for inadequate pay the shares of most of the heirs, individ uals some of-them who proved false to a sacred trust. The charity itself has been assailed in numerous courts. It has been taken from one group to whom it was expressly devis ed. Subsequent litigation has sought to break the trust and obtain the property for private persons. The quarrel over the property has resulted in heavy drains on the fund to meet attorney fees and costs. It has made such ramifications' that there has just been concluded a series of disbarment cases rtrych trace directly to the Wemme cases. "rwr om wemme. wnat wouia ne trunk? if ne couin trim Jfbackrjind view the trouble that and his charity? Why prepare a will if it become but the football of selfish heirs and rapacious lawyers? Why make a bequest for "suffering humanity" if the money doesn't get a chance to reach the needy it was intended to succor? The apparent moral of the sad history of the E. Henry Wemme estate thus far, is that one may as well die poor. Clubbing With a Club mill1 nnmw...!4n l.-l- i. H T ? A - - A' 1 " 1 X feels it isn't getting a fair ey, ine county can afford to for a few miles of road to serve two or three families away up in the hills even if the road isn't needed at present and isn't needed this year. It could afford a few years ago to spend $45,000 in building a second paved road to Silverton paralleling a good road already built. There is no dearth of good roads in the north section of the countv either. But the Marion community can shuffle along on poor gravel, and probably will until it gets a member on the coun ty commission which spends the money. If it makes a bier enough noise it may prod the tnat xaariqn is in Marion county. There! is no use talking, this district has been neglected on the road program. It is one of the richest sections of the county and leads to the Santiam veloped and with further irrigation will become very pro- auctive. . - We must confess it looks more sensible to us to spend the county road money where some people live and where it will be of real everyday use to hundreds than to gravel the private driveways on selected highways as the court has done the past summer or build in out of the way places. Perhaps if the Marion club wields a real club it mak get somewnere. . Roseburg Offers a Home mHE entire state can hack t m ' J- ' V AWttTWW M VfcJ X effort to interest the national government in establish ing a national soldiers' home in that city. Roseburg is not suggesting a veterans' hospital of which there are many now, but a soldiers' home, of which there are few. There is the 'state home at Roseburg, and it is suggested that this could be made, the nucleus of a national home for old soldiers. It is not too early to be thinking about such institutions. The states took good care of the veterans of the Civil War. but these men are now becoming few in number. Spanish war veterans are now some of them, being cared for in these state institutions; but before many years there will need to De provision made lor those war. So the Roseburg suggestion is timely. What lovelier spot might there be than the lovely south Umpqua valley? Kissed by kindly suns even in winter, with a landscape that pleases, it is making it ideal for those who tary service. While we do not know what plan the govern ment has for establishing such an institution, if any such is contemplated, then the other cities of the state will show a fine spirit if they join with Roseburg in urging considera tion for it. - V . . ' : ' The government secret service warns the people to watch their 1100 bills closely, there are many counterfeits afloat. Mast be, la fact ws haven't seen any good ones for six months, - - ' - m bw for construction promise to government has already made that the more highways that needs to be spent. One might has followed his renernitv share of the county road mon spend somewhere up to $30,000 county court into discovering vallev which in nnw wpII de un th itv of T?ochnrr in ito who saw service in the world a place with a singular charm, seek rest after a term of mili ' O BITS for BREAKFAST -Bj R. J. HENDRICKS A pioneer chureh: S In the Christian Journal for September 15, 1921. Henry C Porter, pioneer resident of Aums vllle, had an article giving the history of the Mill Creek church of Christ, now the Aumsvllle church of Christ. He said: x "In Marion county, territory of Oregon, one mil southeast from the present town of Aumsvllle. In a little frame school house 18x20 feet, the Aumsvllle or Mill Creek church of Christ was organised in 1855, by Elder George W. Rich ardson then of Linn county, but af terwards a resident of Polk coun ty, where he resided the remain der of his life. The little school house was nsed as a nlarn of nr. slffp for a few years when It be came necessary to erect a larger building which was completed In 1858. H S "Among the preachers minis tering to this congregation In those pioneer days we find the names of Elders George W. Rich ardson, Caleb Chapman, A. R. El der, John A. PoweU. Glen O. Bur nett, G. M. Whitney, John Rig don, J. H. Sharp (nephew of fa ther and mother Turner), and others. S "The state annual meetinx was held at this place in 1858, com mencing September 9. and contin uing six days. This building was usea about-10 years, when H. I' Turner (afterwards the founder of the town of Turner), built the flouring mUl here and laid out the town, naming It Aumsrille, In memory of his son-in-law, Amos Davis, who was interested In the mill property but who died a short time after Its completion. Mr. Davis was of German descent and this accounts for the pronuncia tion of the name of Amos as Aum us or Aumsvllle. "Aumsvllle being more of a central point, the old church building was abandoned in 1868 and the congregation changed their place of meeting to this place, and the name of Mill Creek church of Christ was changed to that of the Aumsrille church of Christ Meetings were held here in the school house which soon proved to be inadequate to accom modate the large gatherings dur ing the summer months, and In June, 1873. a protracted meeting was held in the grove about three miles southeast of this place, near the road leading from here to- Stay ton. This was the com mencement of annual grove meet ings being held by this congrega tion, assisted by members from Rocky Point. Salem and other places. In 1878, in order to ac commodate the increasing atten dance from Salem and other points, the meeting place was changed to Turner and held In a grove that had previously been prepared for a Fourth of July celebration. This grove is where the present tabernacle new stands. Here, a brush arbor served for a place of meeting until about 1883, when the old tabernacle, which is now used for a restau rant, was built.On May 17. 1878. the Turners deeded to the Chris tian church association of Marion county 8.19 acres of land to be used for the purpose of holding annual meetings. These annual meetings finally gave place to the state meeting and at a meeting of the state board held In the parlors of the Christian church in Salem ob October 9. 1888, It was moved and carried that the board Incor porate under the laws of the state of Oregon, w.hich motion was ear- ried into effect on that date. Pres ent at the meeting: D. M. Doty, president; , Peter Burnett, corres ponding secretary, and H, C Por ter, recording secretary. Bro. Cewles, rice president, being ab sent.' "la Iff 1 the present Ubernatle The Careless Nursemaid ugk Kmm hum Sniin. tat. Cmi Sriuia rtu - was erected by the Turner broth ers and their sisters. Mrs. Davis, as a memorial to their father and mother who bad been pioneers in helping to buUd up and establish the church of Christ in this state .... In those early days as the country became densely popu lated. It became necessary to re vise and change boundary lines of school districts; this necessitated the abandoning of this house for school purposes and it was sold to O. P. Taylor for 835, and on December 20, 1881, by the help of neighbors with eight or 10 yoke Of Oxen, ha moVfrd It tn ha nrom. lses to be used at a kitchen. It has since been moved twice and today stands about 40 rods east of the Aumsvllle S. P. dnnot at th home of Mrs. Brown, having serv ed as school bouse, chureh house, kitchen, dwelltnr haute. ant In now being used for a workshop and store room. Slight changes hare been made to the building. Originally the door was near tha corner at on and nf tha hmi mnA in the same end of the building was a fireplace. The early mem bership of the Mill Creek church was as foUows: w W V "Nebuxaradan Coffer. Elicabath Coffey, O. P. Taylor, Sarah Tay lor, William H. Brayton, Lucy Ann Brayton, Henrietta Brayton, Felix M. Taylor, Rachel Taylor, Jemima Taylor, John Taylor, Elis abeth Taylor, Emily Luce, F. G. Taylor, Isaac M. SuUens, John T. Foster, Adaline Foster, John Nash, Mary Nash, Gilliam H. walker, Rhoda Walker, Edson Kimser. Melinda Kimsev. StenhL en Porter, W. H. Tucker, Mary xucKer, is. j. Tucker, Martha L. Tucker, William Porter, Martha Porter, E. N. Porter, J. B. Greer, Mrs. Greer. H. A. Johnson, Eliz abeth Johnson, W. B. Frazer, De lilah Frazer, Emily J. Neal, John Herron, D. Herron, Travis John son (colored), Thomas C. Coffey, LuclUer J. Coffey, George W. Tay lor, Julia A. Taylor, Sarah Taylor, Mary A. Lewis, Martha Read, N. T. Carton, Benjamin Stanton, Mary Luce, George M. Whitney, Melville Taylor, Cyrena Taylor, John Walker, Lucy M. Neal, C. K. Read, Susan T. Smith, Nancy Drlnkwter, Amanda C. Drlnkwat er, Barthena W. Drinkwater, Mar tha Drihkwater, Samuel Tucker, Sarah Tucker, Joseph M. Jones, PoUy L. Jones, J. W. Shaff, Betsy Shaft, H. L. Turner and Julia A. Turner, the last two mentioned being father and mother Turner for whom the memorial tabernacle was erected. "Of the membership here giv en, as far as known, three only are living: E. J. and Martha L. Tuck er, now Mrs. Howard and Mrs. Bilyeu, both of Salem, Oregon, and E. N. Porter, now Mrs. Read of Aumsville, who has been a reg ular and faithful attendant of this congregation ever since her bap tism in 1855, and is now assist ing i a bearing burdens ' of the church from which much younger members are willing to shirk. "Some may. Imagine thatthe preaching; in those pioneer days was the backwoods style delivered by ministers lacking in Bibla knowledge, but such was nof the ease. Their Bible knowledge would compare favorably with that of our best ministers of to day. In fact, they had to more 'earnestly contend for the faith which was once delivered unto the saints,' fob they met with more opposition in those days than do our ministers at the present time. Therefore, they had to 'study to show themselves approved unto God, workmen that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the "Word of Truth.' - (Another issue will be needed to finish the story of that pioneer church.) . b The Bits man said the other day , that - the - store of Hugh Owens i ii A i i was near where the DaSe store Is now, in South Salem. A pioneer resident says the Hugh Owens store was in the brick building that is now the Daue store build ing, little changed from the way It was then as to the brick part of it. And it was the first brick building in that part of Salem Hugh Owens was one of the sign ers to the school petition of 1858 Editorial Comment From Other Papers WORK OR PROPAGANDA A few days ago Oregon City was favored with a visit from the state market agent, who came to try to explain why the new po tato law had not been enforced. It seems that conditions due to the non-enforcement of the pota to law, had become so bad that the matter was taken up with Governor Patterson direct. This started something, and the state market agent came, to Oregon City, and demanded to be vindi cated. He was given an opportun ity to vindicate himself, being in vited to the chamber of com merce luncheon where he was giv en all the chance in the world. He was given a chance to explain the ''whys and wherefores" of his al leged non-enforcement, but he was also given another chance to see that the law is enforced. At this meeting he rather scor ed the press for some of the arti cles published, but the press can not be blamed for getting back at him. for the propaganda with which he Is deluging It in his so called "market" rep-orta. Why should these "market" reports carry all sorts of half-baked the ories and political propaganda? Is there any reason why the state market agent should inflict upon a long-suffering citizenry his own private political views and theor ies at the expense of the taxpay ers? The sooner the state market agent gets down to business on the potato law, and stops- trying to regulate the politics of the" peo ple of Oregon, the sooner and bet ter will he be appreciated. The state market agent should confine his activities to the work of his department, and not try to be a political Moses. Oregon City En terprise. QUAKER GRUNDY Whatever else tha Senate lobby investigating committee may have aone or raiien aown trying to do, it made Mr. Joseph R. Grundy im mensely Donular. The nubile likes fair play. It likes to see the tables turnea "on an arrogant and pestif erous bully. When Mr. Caraway and the other Senatorial hecklers bore down on Mr. Grundy he did not flinch. He gave them back as good as he got. and a little more. The hyoocrisy and ulterior mot ives of the investigation were transparently clear to everybody. Equally so were Mr., Grundy's candor and intellectual integrity as a witness. He could not be in timidated; he was perfectly will ing to show his hand. He had no secrets from the committee. He talked on the stand as he talks off it He met the bumptious and menacing Mr. Caraway on the latter' ground and worsted him The proponents of Pharislasm and black-balllsm in the upper house are now hugely embarras sed by Mr. Grundy's appointment. Shall they seek to keep the new comer oat ton the ground that he is less virtuous than they are? Mr. Nye, of North Dakota, com mitted in advance by his foolish remarks a week ago. still believes in exclusion. But others of the black-ballers are less enthusiastic The new Senator's prima facie title is unassailable. - The Junior Pennsylvania. Sena tor Is a man of marked charact eristics. He is a guileless Quaker. He thinks aloud. His yea is yea and his nay Is nay. He lacks nei ther self-respect nor intellectual integrity. If he believes ardently that protection Is to Pennsylvan ia's Interest, he .also believes ard ently that it is to the Interest of the whole country. Hundreds of free-trade Senators and Repre sentatives have believed in the past that very low tariffs were for the interest not only of their own states but of the nation. What moral obliquity can there be in that? Mr. Grundy is not a politician in the customary sense. He is not a trimmer or compromiser, and says things 'which an experienced politician is expected to avoid saying. He lacks conciliation and tact. He is disturbingly outspok en. Tet the Senate has more than Its due quota of statesmen of the other school, whose thoughts are concentrated on the short and po UUc view exclusively, on doing or saying nothing which may require positiveness or give offense. What is needed in the senate is- more intellectual and moral courage, more serious conviction one way or another, more willingness to work out opinions and then to stick to them. The upper house is at present ruled by a coalition of groups whleh do not agree on any thing except the hope of tempor ary political advantage, which live by trading views and votes. To such a Senate Mr. Grundy, the steadfast Quaker, ought to be a real acquisition. New York Herald-Tribune. U. S. TRAVEL ABROAD Foreign trade is made up of two parts, risible and invisible. The former includes merchandise, silver, bunker coal and oil and similar items; the invisible in cludes the movement of capital, the payment of interest on foreign investments, tourist expenditures, immigrant remittances, freight and Insurance. All these make up the international account which, in our ease, approximates 821, 000,000.000 a year. The war debt payments are a Dart of thie-account Inst tha sum a as are the payments of interest and dividends on foreign Invest ments. The visible side of that account shows a large balanee in our favor, but if the invisible on the foreign side of the ledaer is large enough to nearly balance the account, settlement can ba made without disrupting Interna tional exenange. Surprising as it mar seem this is just the way it works out At the end of the cal endar year 1928 the visible and invisible Items and cold shinned or earmarked brought our side of the International account up to 110,048,000 and the total account of foreigners against us was $10, 608,000.000. Thus the entire international account, governmental and pri vate, came near to a balancing pome me interest payments were made, our markets were not flooded and International ex enange was not disrupted-. The international account is of such magnitude that war debt and pri vate interest navmentn ara nn absorbed without disturbance. wan street Journal. Current Radio Pro grams For Today 1 KGW 483.6 Meters, 620 Key T:18 to 7:45 a. m. Y. M. C. A. health exercises, 7M5 to 8 a. m. Devotional services, I tn I i m K Tr S i2 ? :1 ft; News flashes. S:J2 i? ?AS0 m--zrCookln' chooL 9 :30 to 10 a. m. Town Crier. iw w a. m. National Farm and 10:45 to 11 a. m. Plummer. 11 tn 11 -3A a m T..n. --. -- - - 'vim tor. 11:SS to 11 noon Fox Hollywood er- J V " P. tn.- Orsan concert. 11:20 to 1 p. m. Records. 9 . k U15-?- vT V' 8- naVkt report 2 to 5 p. m. Master orka. 1 :1S to 1 :S0 p. m. Record. a to 5:30 n m SfnHiA 8 :30 to p. m. Service Hour. 8 to 8 :eX n m 'Rr fif P-.i": Studio program. 10 to 12 midnight HI Unka. KOIN 9:00 to 9:30 Org-aa recital. ?i32to 10:00 "Women's program. 10:00 to 12:00 Town topic. 1 9 'fin Tj a i . ""'"-"con concert VI l:,2 Qrgran recital. 1 'In f 9 n.v. I! In 1 T . - w Llirnirm program. (.'SO tn t TJrt . i ... . t ... . ;ie orcnesira. 8 .!L ? 7r velty program. ? tn i 9rehestr Program " ' naiii programs. KEX 254.1 Meters, 1180 Kcya . PORTLAND. OREGOX J rn. Anrl-Tardy clock. I m. Better Homes Hour. io,,-w ino novelties; Ronald ?a4- - m- Devotional service. 10 a. m. Concert. 11 a. m. Studio program. chestira. wman; ginr Or- 1 flashes. m-Jtrncl RM!n's farm 1 :18 p. m. Popular program. J p. m. Classical program. 5 P. m. Popular program. 8 :le p. m. Children's Hour. S p. m. Lyric hour. :I0 p. m. Dinner concert 2 P. m. Studio program, t p. tn. Novelty program. s.18 p. m. Mel Tin and Merciful. J :o p. m. Studio program. 12 Pi Bu program. ifiii ?. mrJxck "? Jl dance band. 11 .It p. m. News flashes. KGO J78.5 Meters, 780 Keys S tn ,0'. .CALIFORNIA m Hou-NUOMl "diis.10 11:,a- m Morning Melo llgln. ? Philharmonic or is to t p. m. Novelty FIvs. 4 nh-lttT "e ' wJm 9 m-',Th New Business 5:?n i?, 'Tn-r?u.n.8et Syncopaters. s :ae Tn i ft '- Program. Is- Z Z ".- atuuw u .jevaavv llil 1 ? Stadio prorramT ii . r "vr"1" rever Told, 11 to 12 midnight Musical Musket- "tS inc? H- KOMO. 8S5.S Meters; tie Key. " .... SEATTLE. WASHINGTON 11 tePtfcal services. i.ik T' LP- Kh TC wnwB recital. . 10 a. m. NBC PLAIN, SANE LIVING SECRET OF PROWESS Dr. Copeland, Stressing the Health Worth of Proper Diet and Exercise, Points to the People of Olden Times Who Knew How to Lire. By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M.D. United States Senator from New Yorkv former Commissioner of BeoUh, Vow Yer City. PLAIN living and straight thinking had much to do with the de velopment of the wonderful ancient Greek race. They lived plain, simple lives, ste the plainest foods, took abundant exercise, lived much in the fresh sir, and believed in and practiced cleanliness, ICR COPELAND.' live, and acted upon it Wbv will seonle blindlv go on, day after day, eating the wrong food, violating the simplest rules of good health? The right diet proper exercise and correct living may save us from enaiess suxienng, ana days ox inefficient work through iu health. Many of the early writers of an tiquity condemned over-refined foods, rne Greeks lived largely on the coarser foods, whole-meal bread, the homely vegetables, fruits, fish, oil. They used little meat and drank an abundance of pnre. water. In many things, we can do no better than to follow their example. We have tn these days many fins ports, but they are for the few, rather than for everybody. It Is true, Americans have within the last lew years turned to the out-of-door tport and games, mountain climb ing1, riding- and walking-, but the mass of people do not exercise aoush. walking1 Is one of the finest were lses In the world and Its practice costs nothing. While every facility for bathing Is urs. with our private, andT public baths, cleanliness is overlooked by a food many. There Is nothing so food for man and animal as frequent bathing. A warm or tepid bath tvery day keeps the body In vigorous health; the skin and nerves and cir culation are stimulated by it. There are some wbo cannot bathe In cold water, bnt tor those who can. the sold shower hardens tha body and builds up resistance to disease. The Greeks knew this. They followed these rules By practicing moderation In our Bviag. our years will be filled with comfort and efficient service. If we so live rightly we shall build up a stronger and better race of men and women. rtimliM. ItSt. Vtnemm VMtan Santa, m I Answers to Health Queries D. I Q. Will plucking the eye. brows cause cancer? 11:48 a. m. Orchestra ; Fred lynch ana ureenwooa MJicneu. 18:18 p. m. "What to Prepare for 11:30 p. m. Grain renorta 18:33 p. m. Orchestra; O. Donald Gray and Rhena Marshall. 15 D. m. Artistic ensembls: Aanas jl v- m juary ciaae s recipe taia. Skartvedc. contralto. 8 :45 p. m. Stock, bond and grain quo tations. 4 to i s. m. NBC 8:30 p. m. Artistic ensemble; VeOna Socolofoaky, soprano. 8 te T p. m. NBC. 9. m. studio program. 10 d. m. NBC. 8:45 p. m. News flashes. to y :3v p. m. nbc. 18 P. m. Christmas Stoppers pro gram. 10:80 to 11 p. m. NBC. 13 midnight Organ recital. SUNDAY KGW 483.8 Meters, 820 Kcya file to 11 a m. American Legion 19 to 11 s- m. International Bible Students. U to 13 noon Church service, 13 ta 1 n. m VRf 1 to 1:30 p. m. Cathollo truth. 1 :30 to 2 :J0 p. m. NBC :! J J ! :M n. Sunday concert, 3:30 to 4 p. m. NBC. 4 tn 4 'II n m 1XnnIr mV.. i 111 to 4 :30 p. m. Dental talk. I" S i? P- - S:l i".? :J9 p. m. Studio program, 9 to 9:30 p. m. NBC 9 to 9 :30 p. m. NBC. 9:30 to 10 p. m. Players. che'stra.1' " Utu Symphony ar il to 12 midnight Fox Hollywood or gan. KEX S54.1 Meters. 1190 Kcvs. PORTLAND, OREGON 18 noon Religious music, l p. m. Musicale. 1:30 p. m. Classical recital. 5:30 p. m. Twilight hour. P. m. "Hour on Broadway." Sv.wVi 'n. EsLtoIh tenor : Marjorls phone P Kalhach. sax- ' Shi2fDam8kr" ImPrIal Grand Or- ' Sf'uchos Argentines : El- 10RPinm' 50nfrt ensemble ; Ellen ww.fc.jjw oiuaej iixon, ten- IMited BOOKLETS CATALOGS And All Kinds of Job.Printiny; Statesman The Greek health temples were provided with every knewn kind ef bathing facilities. Th Greek stadium and their vast sports, grounds art famous, Hero they indulged ta all kinds el physical sports. "All the citizens were to be re created' through them, one of their writers said. They had sun baths, water baths and sand baths. The use ef massage was developed to the highest degree. ' The Greeks had faith in the curative powers of Nature. Their sick were treated largely through diet rather than through drugs. That first great physician and surgeon ef tits Greek race, Hippocrates, preached this doctrine. He believed in preventive health measures U promote the health of the race. Today we see a trend to those good old days A. No. MRS. I W. Q. A baby of two con staatly sucks the entire length of two fingers unless she Is eating or playing Is there any danger at tached te the habit aside from the fact that she is disfiguring- the shape of her mouth? A. No danger, but ft Is apt te spoil her appearance tf the habit Is not broken. Try painting the fingers with tincture of as&oetid this bas a most unpleasant taste and should be effective in breaking the habit. 8. M, K. Q. What causes tb eyeballs to appear jrsllowt X What is responsible for numb- r-ness of the hands or feet? I I am twenty-five years of age, five feet five Inch-s taU. How cas I gain weight? I only weigh ninety six pounds. A. Biliousness would cause thu condition. Eat more fruit and vtge tables and drink copiously ef watei between meals. S This Is usually due to poor cir culation. Improve your genera! health and the circulation will tski care ot Itself. Z Ton should weigh about 181 pounds. Improve your health ant! you will probably gam in weight a) the same time. 11 p. m. Harmony Aces danoe band! Jlala Dean, blues. KOIN 319 Meters, 910 Kcya PORTLAND, OREGON 11 to 1 Portland theater ocgan. 1 to 2 ,Four-Square Gospel Ugbt house . service and orchestra con cert. 1 to 3 :30 C. B. & cham program. 2 :30 to 8 Chain and Studio program, 5 to 5 :30 String- ensemble. B:30 to 7 C. B. a chain programs. 7 to 7:55 The Benson hotel orches tra. t to 9 Sund&y evening- church serv ices from First Church of Christ, Scientist, under auspices of the Christian Science ehurches ef Port land. 9 to 10 Orchestra concert. 19 te It Chain program a KGO ' 379.5 Meters, 7J Kcya OAKLAND CALIFORNIA It to 1 p. m. National Touth Confer- 1 to 3:10 p. in. Cathedral Hour. Vli to 8:30 p. m. Sunday concert 8:30 to 4 p. m. NBC. 1 ta 4 t A n m lr 4:S0 to I p. m. NBC w R m, yramt Hour. - to 8:45. p. m. "Songs Withuot Word. - to T:II p. m. Stanislas Bem"s TrIS tn. V AK n m vnn 7:J5.J ?:1B m. Sunday at Seta B!lS ta ft n tn Tm Sltnii.. to 9 :30 p. tn. NBC. :30,to 10 p. m. "The Reader's Guide." 19 to 11 p. m. The Gay Classic. KOMO S25.9 Meters. 920 Kcvs. SEATTLE, WASHINGTON 9 a. m. Organ reclui. 10 a. m. International Bible Students Assoc 11:15 H. m. Plymouth Congregation al Church. 12:30 p. m. NBC 2 p. m. Artistic ensemble. 2 :30 p. m, to 7 :18 p. m. NBC. 7 :45 p. m. G. Donald Gray, baritone, and VeOna Socolofoaky, soprano. p. m. First Church of Christ, Sci entist. 9 p. m. NBC 9 :30 to 10 p. m. Artistlo Ensemble. 10 to 11 "p. m. NBC. that will Work for you LET us prepare your- printed matter; Smart, workmanlike ef . forts that are so ne cessary in printed salesmanship. Youn appreciate the way be give your 5 order com plete undivided at tention. Our up-to-date facilities as sure you of quality. - . Phone 500 bjushing Co.