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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1930)
PAGE FOUR TEe OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, November 25, 1930 . . . . . . .... - - - - . I : - ' 1 oommu test "No Faror Sivays Us; No Feat Shall Awe" From First Statesman, March 28, 1851 - THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. -Charles A. Spbacve, Sheldon F. Sackxtt, Publisher .Chasles A. Spbacue ..... Editor-Manager Sheldon F. Sackxtt Member of the Associated Press Tho Aaaeetated Prea Is xrlns1rlT ontkii-d to the dm for publ!e ttofi of oil news dispatch credited to It or not otherwise credited la Urte 'parer. Pacific Coast Advertising Representatives: i Arthur W. SJtypea. In, PortSand. Secorlt? Rkls. v . Saa -Frarwlnca. Sharon Bid. ; Los Angeles," W. Pac BJd. "Eastern Advertising Representatives: rord-Parn-st-her.Iw.. New York. 27! AIJLen Ave.: i CMrarok" q 'N. Michigan At. - Entered at the Poetoffice at Saktn. Oregon, a Second-Claoa Matter. Pnblinhed every morning except Monday. Buwineaa office, SIS S. Commercial Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Mat! Subscription Rates, in Adiam. Within Ortfm : DaUy and Suml.tr. 1 Mo. SO cents: S Mo. $1.: C Mo. $:.2: 1 year .00. Elao whero 60 eenta prr Mj. or ?3.0 for 1 year In advance. By City Carrier: 5 cent a mimh: S3.K a year In advance. Per Coy Z c.Tts. On. trains and News Stand 5 tenta. Busv Davs for THE thirty-sixth legislative assembly will convene with in a few more weeks, and once more the grist of legal enactments will commence to issue from between the upper millstone of the senate and the One wonders what there is thirty-five previous assemblies have met and aeiiDeratea and acted in the years of Oregon's statehood. There are ap propriation bills to pass of course, ana routine measures. But- from the number of important topics discussed, the next legislature may prove as prolific in passing laws as any session in many years. 5 Undoubtedly the subject which will receive the most thorough going-over will be that of public utilities. The di rect proposal to abolish the public service commission must surely be presented by the Meier element. This may take the form of throwing all regulation back to municipalities; Or some substitute body like a "fair rate commission," such as the Portland Journal is flirting with, may be proposed. Certain it is that all utility laws, particularly dealing with grants to use of water for power purposes, will be gone over with a fine comb, and new safeguards inserted favor able to the consuming public. These will doubtless reiter ate present limitations as to time and title, and add strong er provisions for seizure of the property by public units of government. Legislation to make effective the grange pow er bill will also be on the docket. Taxation questions which have vexed previous sessions, may be dealt with rather quickly if the legislature is so disposed. One law for a refund of the 1929 intangibles tax And another law correcting the defects of the intangibles law seem to be all on the taxation agenda at the present; time. Motor vehicle laws will be in for a revamping. The speed limit may be taken off; restrictions placed on issu ance of drivers' licenses J and stricter penalties for reckless driving or non-payment of judgments growing out of acci dents. The laws will endeavor to ride the alien horses of speed and safety. Just what legislation will be sought by or for the high er institutions is uncertain now. The report of the survey committee,, due about the time of the convening of the legis lature, may call for new laws. The firm grip of the unified board will probably restrain the ambitions of individual in stitutions for fresh grants of money or power. j The legislators will wait until the Meier program is divulged before formulating any program of its own. Due to the overwhelming vote which Meier received, the legis lature will go very slow, in scrapping even the more radical ,0f the proposals which the governor may advance. But the sir is already heavy with expectancy over what will trans pire when the assembly meets and begins to legislate. ! Saving a City's Credit THE state treasurer's office refunding the bond issues tial little city in Wallowa county went in too strong for city Improvements about ten years war years, and now when the bonds are maturing the funds are not available to pay them. According to the plan which Deputy State Treasurer Paulus has worked out, the total bond debt of $217,000, bearing 6 interest, will be refund ed into aserial bond issue with a coupon of 4V. The first bonds will mature in 1941 and the last inl961. Bondholders are requested to deposit their bonds with the state treas urer, and if a sufficient number agree to the plan the new bonds will be issued in place of the old ones. The plan will preserve the credit of he city, give it a lower interest charge, and spread the payments out over a jhirty-year period. The bondholders, while sacrificing some In not having the cash when the old bonds mature, and hav ing to take less interest, are better off than letting the bonds go to default, continued delay, litigation and expense. There are not many Oregon towns in such a critical fi nancial situation as Enterprise; but the plight of this city is an example of how unwise "boosting" and town promo tion may cause disaster to a city's credit increase taxes to prohibitive heights, and in the end seriously injure the .city's welfare. When things are booming along and real estate values are high, it is easy to promote improvements; but when reverses come and values shrink and taxes go delinquent then the day of reckoning is at hand. In the two years 1928-30, the bonded debt of Oregon municipalities in creased over four million dollars, a disturbingry large in crease. Every town needs a few "old fogies" who look askance as every issuance of bonds, as well as up-and-coming busi ness men clamorous for municipal progress for the future to pay for. Homicide Batting Averages . VyHILE Chicago has developed the technique of murder l-T? by machine guns, and has commercialized the prac tice of assassination, the homicide rate in Chicago is much lower than in many other cities of America. We hear less about this crime in other cities because they have not -dramatized the performance as has Chicago. Then perhaps their homicides are old-fashioned individual affairs growing out of personal passion or other crimes, while the business of the gunman in Chicago has become a sort of. profession. The following are the department of justice 1930 statistics on the crime of murder: . Murders tor Rt per mos. of 1930 100,00 Population Cincinnati Kansas City, Mo. New Orleans : St. -Louis Cleveland Chicago The homicide rates in Gary, Indiana, and Jacksonville, Fla., usually exceed those for the principal cities, The .United States, with its usual passion for being the bi??est in everything, leads European nations in homicides by big margins. Here there are 50 times as many murders as in Great Britain, for example. i What can we do about it 7 Improving the system for detection of crime and administration of justice would be a .great forward step. But another thing needed is to build Managing Editor the Legislature lower millstone pi tne nouse. left to legislate upon after has worked out a plan for of Enterprise. This substan ago, in the prosperous post . 49 - 47 . 45 . 76 ,"79 .282 10.90 10.76 9.87 9.24 8.77 &35 smaller cities like Memphis. Dental Decay Br Dr. V. A. DOUGLAS T TNFOLTUNATELT, It IS p- I I parently not common know- ledge that teeth decay can be prevented. Or, It tli knowledge of how to do It la widespread It certainly Is not vsed to any treat extent. Witness our schoole where there are thou aan da of children with decayed teeth. some filled. others neglect ed. Examina tions of child- itr. v. a. ren'a teeth In Marlon county last year revealed that S 4 of the . children hare teeth which-hare decayed and are not yet corrected. All of these cavities could have been prevented. How can decay be prevented? The solution la easily under stood. The difficult task is to set It carried out. Proper diet will prevent dental decay. Many experiments and observations have proven this. This diet, however, must be given early, even before the baby la born. After the baby comes Into the world, the proper eating- habits must be developed and carried on into adult life. In ad dition to diet, sunshine, exercise and cleanliness are Important of course. What Is the proper diet for the prevention of dental decay? It simply consists of making available to the mother and child teeth building materials. These are milk, dairy products, green leafy vegetable and fruits. Meat Is important also If all portions are eaten not Just the lean. Cereals, that is-foods made from grains, are not good for teeth when taken in excess. Especially Is this true of modern cereals, with the valuable germ portion and outer covering removed. Su gar is another substance which la not helpful to teeth. This may be due partly to its effect on 'spoiling the appetite," for oth er more valuable foods as well as to Its actual lack of tooth- building materials. Mother s milk for the young baby Is important. Vegetables and soups may be added early as directed by your physician. Cer eals are Important principally for the energy supplied. Later teach the child by ex ample to eat vegetables, fruits and milk. Expose his bare skin to the sunshine. Give him cod liver oil In the cloudy weather. Teach him to use a tooth brush properly, using a soft brush and water and salt solution and to visit his dentist regularly. Tou will be gratified at the results as well as with the money saved. Prevention pays. More will be written concern ing teeth. If you have any ques tions send them to The Oregon Statesman to be forwarded to the Marlon Connty Health dem-j onstration. Yesterdays Of Old Oregon Town Talk from The States man Omr Fathers Bead November 24, 1905 Judge John H. Scott and H B. Thielaen of Marlon county .have oeen elected to serve on the Good Roads association for another year. The annual meeting was held In Corvallls. Dr. Coleman, president of Wil lamette university, will deliver the Thanksgiving day 'sermon at the M. E. church. A fairly good audience filled the opera house last night to see the reproduction of the Britt-Nel-son prize fight. Mr. Lytle has commenced work on his raUroad that is to extend from Hlllsboro to Tillamook Bay by way of the Wilson river, and later on to Nehalem Bay. Mayor Waters. E. W. Hall and B. B. Herrlck,. county surveyor, returned from Woodburn, where they were looking over ground for route of the new electric Une which will be started in a abort time. TODAY'S PROBLEM . . . A boy lost 26 cents of some money that his uncle gave him and gave half of the remainder to his brother. He then. earned 60 cents, and had as much as his un cle had given him. How much did his uncle give him? Today's answer tomorrow. Yesterday's answer: 1.2599 ft. Motor trucks and cars are in creasing at the rate of 150,000 to 200.000 a year in France. up a better civilization. less rial exploitation, less greedy geneous In backgrounds and acter. Mohair Starts - ,,-.,.JE OREGON producers of mohair wool will be interested in the report of Draper & Co., selling agents for the na tional wool co-operative, that they had sold between 2,500, 000 and 3,000,000 pounds of mohair at prices ranging from 50 to 42 cents per pound. The compared with previous seasons, but there is some comfort in getting rid of that much mohair. Boston warehouses nave been bulging with mohair, including the 1930 crop, and a heavy carry-over from 1929. The co-operatives were under stood to be holding large quantities of the wool, as well as sheep wooL The mills quit buying except in hand-to-mouth manner, a-few bales at a time, and let the co-operatives carry the stocks. They knew they could get any amount they wanted whenever they wanted, it, with the possibility that the price might be even lower later on. This thing cannot go on forever, and the mills probably realize that future prices may strengthen. At any rate they have taken tip this amount of mohair, which takes it off the market. The wool and mohair markets have been drag ging so long that any signs of revival in the trade is ground for ezttyaragement to producers and dealers. at A. - . 'V aa - -A. . - - - ' - w i . . i - - - ; j y : f V raMDEB 'lPV - " at w& TUAa f&J&Ex&"-'- LOWEST gpi U VSARS. 00: "GIRL UNAFRAID" ,B6 Chapter 60 Something of the first fine edge of courage with which she hid taken this headlong plunge, deserted' Ardeth after the first few days. Often, In. the weeks which fol lowed she would find herself standing, her hand creeping to her throat in the old childish gesture of fright, he eyes large and dark. Once when she was sweeping the pine needles from the porch, the broad road, the long tiles of pines standing mo tionless In the morning sunshine, overwhelmed her with a sudden sense of unfamlliarity. Another time, she awoke in the middle of the night to hear the rain pouring on the cabtn roof.- She had been sleeping so soundly that for a moment she lost track of her surroundings: she fancied herself baek in the flat with the Harrisons. The window was in the wrong place . . . Surely there was no window there. . . Bet mast have moved the bed to a different -position when she cleaned the room to day . . . : Through the open door she could hear Ken tarn restlessly and the present rushed In with stabbing recollection. It was true ... no wild romantic dream after alL She was np hero with Ken ... : In such momenta she could not whip up the proud defiance. Faintness passed like a cold wind through her. She smothered her face in the pillow and cried. But in the morning waking to the long shafts of sunshine Quivering through the pines . . . breathing deep of the tingling air, there was no room in .her heart for fear or unhapplness. The dream still held her. Qn Ken as well, was dawning the sense of reality. It was the rat of worry gnawed his eheart in secret. The realization of Ar deth's sacrifice rushed In on him at moments, making his heart lean. He wanted to shout In panic, that she must go away at once. A glorious, reckless thing to do! A dreadful. Impos Bible, snlendid thing but she must go away tor her own sake! Oh . . . too late. Too late in the scornful eyes of the world. He blamed himself bitterly and I utilly as he lay awake in the dark. All very well to rant against narrow minded critics. but now he had deUvered this girl he loved into their mercies. They would tear to pieces the Im pulsive generosity of her. They would search her sweet frank ness for Ignoble motives. Soiling the fineness of ber as hot fingers can bruise delicate' petals. . . When she appeared in the doorway of his room in the morning, a gay little greeting on her lips, his heart would ache In nervous, less given to commer and impetuous, more homo tastes, more stable in char to Move price is disco uragingly low A SUDDEN DIET ENTHUSIAST secret. Dressed In the plain aprons of pink or blue gingham which she had bought In the mountain store, her hair damp and combed Into loose waves of dark gold, she looked like a good little girl freshly primped up for school. He had hurt her .... he had hurt her . . . the knowledge beat through his thoughts like a dole ful bell. As Ken grew stronger the note of tenseness In their relationship deepened. For long hours now he sat on the porch in the morning sun shine or lay In the afternoon sha dow of the cabin where the hill sloped away to a brown - trout stream. Ardeth waa always near by sewing or reading aloud from one of the books Tom faithfully sent up every week. Ken was still thin, but there was a coat of tan now on his face and hands and tho haggard look had left his eyes. He was very gay and bantering when he talk ed to her. They had adopted the laughingly - bellgerent poise of children who bashfully strive to conceal their true feelings. Kea never kissed her now. Once when their fingers met, both drew sharply back as though the contact had burned. Ardeth was startled to a little nervous laugh. Her eyea flutter ed up to the' man's fell away when she saw that he was watch ing her with eyea gone deep and Intense. i The next moment they had themselves in hand. They were laughing at the antics of "Grum py" the tame blnejay who had adopted them for the sake of the dinner crumbs. But there was a strained note to the laughter and in a moment the girl slipped away to the house on a pretext. How long could they play the role, ahe was asking herself, frightened. How i long when she was so tlngUngly aware of Ken In every, drop of her blood. When his mere touch could rouse such shivering gladness in her heart She became rebellious and un happy. She hated the murmur of the pines. They became the scan dalous whispers of the women who had haunted the Smokerle in the old days. Futile trivial women like Jeanette like Malda Duvant . . . women half alive poured into conventional molds. She raised her face In the sun shine and grimaced at them. Then she broke into startled laughter. At Ken's questioning glance she "exclaimed: "I'm growing foolish up here In the mountains. Ken. Pretty soon! I'll be answer ing my own questions, like the old prospector who went by here the other day talking to him self" But there was no answering smile In the man's eyes. He had guessed her thoughts. One day, as the stooped to draw the collar of his robe closer about hi throat when they mov ed to the afternoon shadow, the man's reserve broke. She was suddenly In his arms, her head agains his breast, eyes looking almost fiercely into eyes. "Where's it going to end, darling?" he spoke through set teeth. "What are we to do when I'm well and we leave here?" The pretext of camaraderie drdpped from them like a cloak. "I dont know Ken." she whis pered. "I've wondered." "Now tho fat lis in the fire with v vp hero together." he said, and she could not even laugh at his unpoeflcal simile. She was suddenly tho reckless. generous give. "Other - have done- It I mean; real people people who care enough to defy too world, we'll; go far away. WeH work together welT man age somehow." "Ab, we've earned our hanoi- nees dear!" He held. her face between hi thin brown hand and regarded It a little aadly. ; sweet, vital i thine tesiderlv colored easily hurt . . He shook hia head, Can't get away wit It, honey We're not the kind to go sneak ing about the -world. What a mess It Is . . ." QVia A vap a nretr m m M I a Silence fell like a curtain be-' tween them. A curtain neither of them dared to lift,. TTfK rJZ VI Vm.i, . ......i Alt .-. tt 1. mil. . .. liiiusa mo dcubiuiw nine ia3.si,. ,lr,, ft, -1. ".;:"ww.era M" m . . . 11 jDcaur, uoioinj nw b b. rrunes "rrfiJriJ 1 , vfl ln two.wl l,,t7 ),a and this should Include all the wit ?a?rw fZr vT hy we produce. We should mar mall waiting for them. It was the i v. Xxr" "T ularly. Lang, careful, rather eol etnn letters A long legal-looking letter for .en ana a iac one irom Tom for uerseu. She read it a she walked back rrom the store along the brown r r5 81,ntsln "enee of the r-ltr i v v broken only by the scolding of the Jays and the whirring of sects, wow and then a Jewelled pIker priod. compared with the iiasn as a blue-jay swooped fromifntaia nt nnh. in e .ni n a pine tree with a rush of wings. Then sunshine and pines and he stopped there was not one op- the ribbon of road were receed- We have the aoll. sunshine and l, disease which he had not tu ing to a great distance and the showers in proper proportions for died and healed If that .were pos- uivunuwu Biiuueso inrnea 10 1 bUZZ With TOlCes ... Ardeth was reading, with 8J.eWide. nd dar and beart which had set up deep pounding . . . ei!r, oi ineiberts. and can out Sicily Sicily in divorce suit which Cecile had so chestnut, for human food and uacxpecieaiy mea. i om letter wringing release mamng tneir I world turn suddenly right .... Ardeth found that she had I gathered the precious sheets of paper ciose to-ner nreast. She We exploit only one, mint. We raoon weanesaay nignr, -sup-had started on a stumbling run can develop industries in this Posed to have been killed by to the cabin THE END. Many Cords oi Wood Being Cut On County Farm . ... j m m I cuiuui wuwu .- Hnon I county on the county farm six I iii.ies . inay imeu up iuuui 2V corn lUl I season. Commissioner Jun Smith t I " aa w a-aa-w ai us atta, I being cut on this farm this year. I T. .-J .am " I cords will be cut before work 1 I fini.ii ti.. i. i. i. I able timber for two years' cut- ting on this land.' O I I A , 1 1 I UmsVllle I v- ; o i AUMSVILLE. Nov. 24 A meet- Ing was held at the schoolhouso Wednesday evening to organise a boy scout trooo here. C. M. Drear, nle being elected as scoutmaster, I wmiB A..A. nicouon, E. WarnelJy; leading the way to a 10.000-1 wm Jom ner daughter, Mrs. Ja Empey. Charles Martin. T. CiOOO nonnlatlon in thi lon Prlxzell f Mabel Smith). Mr,. Mountain and John Mix were ap-i pointed a an executive committee. 1 Miss Lois Plnmmer of Salem I was a. visitor Thursday at the Charles Martin home. Her moth- er, Mr. B. L Plummer. 1 at the home of her mothr. Un -rnn 1 Martin, helping to take care of oiaier, Mrs. n.. m. x uson. i Darwin-and Patsy, small soul ana- uaugnier oi air. ana Airs. jl. l -- "ivu ui sisiua mire hi. nwiuu cireuci paaa uj ui IQderal 1 nesday with their rrandnarents. I and state covernmenta. I Mrs. A. J. .Kerben and Miss I Anna Mae Alsmar. motored to Mo- Minn villa Wednesday. - imogeno Alsman spent Wednea-1 oay zugnt witn ner sister. Mri.iea, urn mm. and try anotho rA A. J. Kerber, at Stayton. J . iu uuAixxTf roSM I SCIO. Not. 24. Mrs. OUra 1 Purdy left Wednesday for Grants I . w m uiuuLit H L ui jiir I . BITS for BREAKFAST I By R. J For a county agent: v The Bit mam, f most reader know, la for a county agent has been from before the time of Lu ther J. Chapin, Marion county last man to hold that position . And the need for such a work er is greater now than ever. Why? For several reasons, two principal ones . of which are: First, the number of our farms is increasing faster than at any for mer time. Second, low prices for major crop products make impor t a n t greater diversification-, more stress npon what the Bits man- is pleased to call franchise crops. o The census for 1910 showed 3490 farms in Marlon county; for 1920 the number reported waa 3681, and for April 1 of this year 4825. The Increase" for the 10 year- period -ending- la 1920 was 191. farms; for the last 10 year period it was 1144 farms. The writer believes that will show up as much ttte largest Increase in any Oregon county: and that few If any counties In the United States will make as good a show ing. o S The whole number of farms In Tillamook county reported this year waa 813. an increase of only 18 over the 10 year period. The lncreased number in the 10 years in Marion county was nearly one and a half times tho whole num ber In Tillamook county. o That. Is doing pretty well, for Marlon county. But It is not half good enough. Not half as good a showing as might bo made, and ought to be. with proper direc tion and cooperation, such as a thoroughly competent county agent couia give, vvun especial stress upon our franchise crops the ones that give our indus tries on the land chances to do the things they can do best; grow the crops in which they can excel, and more especially the ones in which there can be no competition. Luther J. Chapin, our last county agent, made Marlon coun ty a corn county; the leading corn county in the Pacific north wesi. il no aaa uudb uu uuer west. If he had done no other outstanding piece of work, his itself. But he did many things that have helped in the growth of the number of people on the land and the steady Increase in the number of -ur f.arm3' ur farms. Marion county has no business growing a bushel of wheat, oats, 1 UUIOJ Ul VUlCt KlttlU LKJL IMS 1U I VUO Ul llkiuat M.KJA -L-L A UV DU1 V U should all go out as manufactur- ed articles, in live stock and poultry products, and in feeds to ed crates, boxe. and packages. S te s In strawberries and all the Kll wVllffBl r A klak JVAllla WATt- L,iiw ,i .,1. - I VA V& A. 14 It WW lilla AJ LA a. UU1 W Sb BO L.CAA la hM been made, compared to .v.t . - tit- .... v..m.. I, - ...'.n. 7X1 thea Unes: but we should Im- pr0Te tn tLreng9 quality greatly, and increase the quantities until what we have ao far done will in-lmaka tn, nresent look like yt)arf, m.BT franchise rnna. In tint. two im. Infanta -at fhnna-n wo can hold tho headquarter of the two American contingents on fil- stock feed, and for the raw ma- toriala nf farnftnro and tn am with walnnt trAA o . We have 60 essential oil plants. field, clear np to attar of roses. that will return hundreds of mil lions annually from the far cor ners of the earth. Wo can rrnw tho af flav mnA hemn fihera tn tho. wai-m I tne largest per acre tonnages of I the plants nrodnclnr them. w I - " . -v., I have done a good deal, eomnara-i tlvelv. irin-o. 19.1K 1. tn. ' " we at anl, -ton n t, 1. wfto mf th.t . mv-a ... we can compete in this field with cotton. Wo, nn la th. .hn1A earth tribute to as in thehigh- WIT wm V n WAVIit'Bl AX I SW Aa a. I , UIUIU- offm low JSni 5IJ orier low priced capital for co- Y VnZX l? ions" would tan this son re a nf tn. I dependence and wealth for our I iiarmera iurn tne tide of a 1200,000.000 annual Industrr to mis wiiiamett vaiie-r. with headquarters here in Marion county; putting-a million more I People to work between the Coast I and Cascade ran re v. t.i.. 1 that many, directly and indirect-1 against something less than 200 000 now. ' " 4. The Salem banka have what! have amounted to three eountv 1 agent, and there 1 a good eoun- tr frnU in,n.,u. t... .v. I ty needs a real, upstanding coun-1 iy agent, an organizer, to direct I reiser. She the whole program; with their? on T om for few daT oacxmg or ana part of hi salarv I The Marlon conntv not hesitate a minute. rst t, I best man available, if ho doeo not measure tip to what is need-1 county In the United States need rii " eounty agent more amm aoea jaanon. k Keep oa dividing an the bir 'farms pay better. Get more fVL wiiiUi nn za nn marl.. . n . i . HENDRICKS - torlea and packing houses. Send out what wo have to sell In fin ished, manufactured form. De--liver quality product, packed and labeled and marketed sax they should be. I S The stat of Oregon has sold m!IHonaif 1 dcljmra' worth of honda to make better highways. to help ex-service men, and what not. The state coma aziora 10 pm Its credit in the same way behind millions to hasten tho develop ment ofnunflarandrhemp Indus tries, on tbi Dind and in the cit ies and towhai Thero are 100 dlf ferent kind of apecialty mills needed, to say nothing of hund reds of primary plants to treat ! the straw tip to tho fiber atage. ana ine liner up 10 me yarn uu specialty stages. n. By all means, take on a county agent, and get a good one. JOLLY WORKERS LIBERTY. Nor. 24. The Jol 1 Wnrlrera' rlnh which is made u 0f members of the third and foarth grades. had very enjoy- able meeting on Friday after noon. Reports of committees were given after which an interesting program consisting of a number of reading reports and a recita tion by one of the guests, Pau line Foster, was enjoyed by all. A number of the mothers at tended the meeting and the chil dren are anxious to- have more 0f the parents attend their meet i ings. Liberty Has 4-H Cooking Club Started LIBERTY, Not. 24. The girls of the seventh and eighth grades of the Liberty school met on Tuesday evening under the lead- i ersnip or miss uoromy juaa ana organized their 4-H cooking club. 1 elected: president. Helen Dasch; vice-president, - Jerry-Jo Patter- I son; secretary, Catherine Dallas. I They expect to meet every Tues- 1 day during the last period ana I at their next meeting will choose I a name for the club. - . The boys are anticipating the I ffca ahl. laoforahlr. ftf thetr I V. vu Wl wt f wuv I W awvv o o a wo, mvi teacher, Arthur Meyers Other 4-H club In the lower grades will be organixed within -Eye Specialists Taken by Death VIENNA, Nor. 24 (AP) Th rioath laar vmV nf PrnfAann Ernst Vnchn of the a? of T re. moved a man considered one of the world's most brilliant eye pe- I ciausis. Meller of Vienna, one of . his pupil tonight said that the science of eye healing had I hardly been touehed when Pro- fessor Fuchs began it, but before I SlDie. TjOgrZ Raid LtVnn r 1" IsyUIlS Rabbit Farm and Kill 20 Animals I LYONS. Nov 24. Mr. Corn I forth lost about 20 head of nice dogs. Several of the hutches were torn open and the rabbit slaughtered and partly eaten. He had them sold to be deljv- lered Saturday at SI each and to have them taken meant aulta a . . - , T rA J er T "lOCa JLlCt?& In Fall Beneath Train; May Die V-..U1KI, ll III u- I TT1 Oat M Stnan hfanns. w Aa n. Great Northern freight train last week and lost, both legs. , Tne youth waa found dragging himself along the tracks after the train had gone on. He was taken to a hospital here, where it was said hi condition wa ex. tremeiy critical. VISITTXa BPRIXQ VALLEY SPRING VALLEY. Knv 9 A Mrs. Rosa Smith of Pendleton ha" resigned her position at the stt6 hospital at Pendleton and 1 visiting relatives hero nHnr tn Bllln' for Honolulu where she -ls,n,ttt ' former resident of I Spring Valley and has many friends and relatives here. ' i t-CS- OUKSTT KETZER KJ51?ER. Nov. 24. Mrs. Tsaae JBraa. from Walla Walla xxrmmt. na tftt Xte,tIn 'th her broth- o rexarn soon. . T . t A Jl IT. UMMMXSrU woneybxJtif notre- "Teq y one swallow of Capital Drrj Slcro . And all other drag store