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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1932)
: ' PAGU TOUR "'Vtv.u iK .ctr. Tha OREGON STATESIIAN, SaUraT Ortgory Tuesday trcrnlr.-, AprO 23, 1S22 f ' "tf Favor Sways Us; No Fear SfcaXZ Atce" s From First Statesman, March 23, 1851 Z THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. Chamxs A. Smucux, Sheldon F. Sacxitt, PublUher$ Charles A. SritACUK ' -".;,!..' Editor-Managtr Sheldon F. Sackett - - - I M anaging Editor Member orthe Assoctated eVesa: " i v The Aaeoctated Praia Is exctaetvety entitled to th oaa for publlca Mloa of all newa dlspatrhas credited to It or not otherwise credited in ' thla aper. . - - ' " ".- Pacific Coast Advertising Rcpresentathres: I . Arthur W, Stypea, fne, Portia 1 3. Secartty Wds. ' Baa FrancUco, Sharon Bide; Loe Anrelea. W. pac Bids. Eastern Advertising Representatives: ! -Ford-Pareone-Stecher. tne- New Tors, til Madison Ave.: Chicago. 1 N MlchlgaaAre ! ' Euttnd at tkm Pottoffict at Salm, Ortgon. a Second-Clas Ihatttr. Publish! vtry morning txeept Monday. Butin te. ttS S. Commerrial StreeU : r: t . , "- - , ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES: - Mall Subscription BJfttn. in Advance. Within Oregon: Dally ajnd Sunday. 1 Mo SO cents: S Mo. fl.lt; Ma fUS; I year 14.00. Claewhere 6 cants par Mo or.fS.0S (or 1 yea In advance. By City Carrier: 45 cants' a aaonth: $!- a year In advance, j Par - Copy t cent On tratna and Newa Stands a eenta .The High School Tuition Law . "fTlHE case of IVeinacht vs. Bower promises to be history-, A making for Oregon as regards both taxation anfl edu cation. This is the case testing the constitutionality of the law which imposes on non-high school districts the cost of . educating children from those districts attending high " schools, including the transportation cost. The case is im portant to many farmers because this law imposes on them tax which this year is 6.5 mills, or more than the average for running the district schools in the country districts. It is responsible for a considerable portion of the increase which has come in farm taxation. ! The case is important to the town districts because if the law is declared unconstitutional they will lose revenue," the outgo on which s now being incurred through educating young people' from the country districts. So these districts have an importantstake in the controversy. . j We do not care to enter into any discussion of the legal as pects of the issue which is now joined in formal suit But we do want to raise the question as to the educational prob : km which is involved. Suppose the law is declared unconsti tutional; or if it is upheld -suppose the next legislature re peals the law; what provision shall be made for educating youth from the country? ' Most states are committed to the belief that young peo- - pie, unless they are dullards, are entitled to a high school education. Those! living on farms 'are quite as zealous on this point as those in towns. Farmers want their children to have a fair education so they will not be handicapped in the strug- j gle of life.1 So there are many farmers who suppdrt this high school tuitiqn law. In fact it was farmer opposition as much , as anything which defeated the bill for repealing the bus law at the last legislature. True, districts could go back to the old basis in which the individual pupil paid his tuition and. provided his own transportation. But that virtually excludes from high school many deserving young people, limiting them to the schooling provided in a small country district. Or it would encourage thr establishment of more small, expensive, poorly equipped .high schools in the effort to provide this education close to - the homes.' i ; ; Taking the longer view it seems to us that -we could ' start with two facts, first that farm taxation is too high in terms of farm incomes both present and probable during . the next decade; second that country youth deserve a high , school education. To reduce farm taxes this heavy high school tuition tax must be reduced. That can be accomplished pnly ;by spreading the cost over a wider base. Instead of levying the tax only on the non-high school territory would it be unjust to spread it over the whole of the county? Instantly the city district would reply, why . should we provide education for .these pupils from the coun try? There are two answers to this query, first the fact that t the city draws from the country for much of its wealth ; and second, while these children do come, from the country, a large number of them are going to live in the cities and towns. The issue is not going to be settled by this lawsuit, no matter how it is decided. The side which loses will bring the subject before the legislature. The state ought to begin to . study .the fundamentals , of the problem which the test case , does not touch. i Getting and Facing the Facts . CHAIRMAN SCOTT of ihe , j the truth of the old adage to look a gift horse in the -mouth. He 'is busy now counting the teeth of the Fourth street riirht-ofwav which the Southern Peifu; cravo tn Port land and which, Portland proposed to make over into an arterial mgnway: wnen unaries K. spaulding was on the commission he opposed the state's taking over this project. He was subjected to the most ftevera ; farm nf nroaanro tn acquiesce in the deal. Finally Sfiarjldino now insists that ho ' " TTiOUS Vote Is recmired to nut ft a fine question as to whether this route in on the map or not. ' 1 ',' Mr. Scott looks at the nronosition from thp maffor cost He asserts the Fourth street route would be unduly ex pensive and would merely duplicate the Terwilliger boule . vard. He suggests using' the Canyon road for an exiWrom the city, with read around the foot of the ridge on the ; southwest to Tigard where it would connect with the west Bide .hiehwav. - - , ; ' i - : We commend Mr. Scott's deliberation ip the matter. The chief pressure: for the : Fourth street s routev was from the group in Portland Who sought to "make work" for unem ployed. Commendable as was their zeal, other matters were involved, cost; utility; don venience, etc. The new commis sion is taking time to assemble all the facts before it pro- ceeds to spend state money. It is following the same course with reference to the short-cut routes to the sea. Instead of horseback surveys" and commercial club resolutions, the commission is' actually tramping over the ground along with vuc uuiej. engineer ana -otners. Mr. Scott line way an. interest and a - wjr uae ueen appoiniea. br t nl;.R!!k0b.is tbTeatened bei8 called for questioning y, the .senate snooping committee. The senate seems -afflicted with a mordant curtnait tt ., v Z .Z " ciea wun I-hth1.tock smash. ThT, "lost " rCSf l the Cntr that inoi uaUhouJi be forced to expose their .private business before senatorial inquis- - ThJ c?,,of OmfMli Jacoby SHa Peeked ap another delegate la Connecticut He Is a .'d!wu himself so that makes two for AV I " demJtVfiTI!i.ten er Al's coat and vest threat frightens the Wne, we forgot to jrind - v -. - highway commission knows an agreement was made, but AA nnt nnnaont fiina mitnl. tiaw rond nn tKa man trtaia Am - capacity in the work to which shows what happens when a man the clock Sunday Wgkt, Y avs! 9oam'Bafi!Si nua at tadSm Day , April SO, 1907 Th Salem board of trad will attempt today to taka - daflmlta action la settling the dost oa Sa lem's basy thorootlifarea. Water prlax-llas Is tha teraporarr measure proposed, sad oll-laylas, the permanent one. In a closely contested ejection. Austin Price yesterday was elect ed president of the Willamette unirerslty student body. Otnars elected were: Roy McDowell, Tice-presldent; Barry K. Spaold- ing, athletic manager; Mabel Olorer, secretary; - Murray 1 D. Shanks, editor of Collegian; Chester C&tlow, .paper manager.. a .-- . FINANCIAL " LETTER. New York There has been a Tery de cided change . In the attitude amongst bankers towards their customers.- Fnnda are readily ob tainable for tha conduct of regu lar business operations, but new enterprises and enlargements are turned 'aside with a 'uniformity andjemphasis that Is In striking contrast wtn six months ago. - April 26, 1022 Work was begun yesterday on the new Old People's homevat Center and Statesman streets. The structure Is to cost SSO.000. Organization of tha Salem George A. White-for-goTernor club was completed last nleht with . the election of Mayor George E. : Halrorsen as presi dent, "Mrs. A. Marcus, rice-president, Mark McAllister, executive secretary and Dr. B. F. Pound, treasurer. " - DALLAS Tile bir baildlna of the La Creole Canning company nas ceen completed by Oscar Holmes, local contractor. New Views The question asked yesterday br Statesman reporters was: "What, in your opinion, is the greatest hindrance, if any. to wise legisla tion F.Sheldon, mechanic: MI sup pose political ins and outs bother the most." J. R. Moea, laborer i MI couldn't make any statement about tha matter." Mrs. 8. Sllyer, . homemakert Human nature Is no wiser amonsr lawmakers than in any other other group of humans and people as a "whole are none too wise. That should ex; plain the; lack of wise legislation." i , , r . Daily Thought "Little! by little the good in man Blossoms to beauty, for human ken: Little by little the angels see Prophecies better of good to be; Little by little the God of all Lifts the world nearer the plead ing call," Unknown. DRAWING LESSONS ATTRACTS BRUSH COLLEGE, April .2 5 Mrs. Elisabeth Sherwood of Sa lem gare an interesting and in structive drawing lesson at Brush College school recently. Each pupil demonstrated his abU lty by drawing a picture while Mrs. Sherwood was present to Instruct them. PRISON BREAKER ' - , s r I ' s w - 1 ' - : y -yx. . . . g ' ,": .:. . : :.! , . 1 .; .' j f ' ' , vv.:::w -.v :::::: '- I . . ... I f- " I ' - . .Rodent J , .. : " v J y ; Banwigam yj i a '. j I - v - c - -A- ' Gcvsjrnor.Roosevept Coarictad ( aaaamlt aad blackssail " yrs aia at ta ttasa, was sealant ta f awtaaa years la sriaasw Ha was seat ta Slag Slag, whence ba eacaped la If 10 with f ear etaer ceavicta, aadar tha laaaarskla af Big BUI Green. AO, Vita tha as saptiaai af Baaaigaa, arara aabaaa;aaatly racaptarad. Ckaaria ale "It J? C7 aat eat alaag the strata! aad aarraw Mtav dararaaaaad that ka was tbraagb with criaaa. Ha abtalaad aaa layaaaat as akaaaa-aaiatar aad a tack ta kla jab sntU tha WerU War brake aat. Tha. be jalaad tka Caaadiaa Araay aad waat ta Fraaaa. Whaa the war dad ba Aras a sergeant. Oa Lis discharge frees tka army, be retnraed ta New Yerk City, wear ha teak an bis hea paiatiag agaia aad saada sack a saccass at It that ba baraia a eaa traatar. Hewever, the aapraaaiea kaacked bis baaiaaaa, ta aeanaaaa with a aulliaat tbers, U pat. Oaa eveaiag. wkiU waadarlag abaat the ri fc"k.BB,mjl a aaiaaiaa, aaaiataiaad far the aplift af drifting alaaars an Naw Yark's Waat Side. He wae Is. !TMM" 7r T k MW kMra waeaeaverted. The sals aUa aatkaritUa arere alaa jaaaraaaad bv kU .l.. tbay gave bias a jab as bandyssaa waaa t nappy whUa the M saataaee baa aver bias end tba ataac day be saaentad bonisalf to Ward. Lewi. Law, at Sin, Sing aad teld bia story. H Is back behind Wn ko 1 1.. A i preaaad by bis xaaapUry babavier g a is gtag ta lay stssira wwn a wiaw aa aaiiaa; a paraan j HERE'S HOT a ; . 1 vfluuhi$ And zs 4 ff r srUtf ir. i Annum, trash fitc -j9,72ooo COSIC YARPX'AAKev A MOONTAIN I SO YARDS SQUARE " AT TKC ' Tomorrow: Xapel 'Mike BITS for BREAKFAST -By R. J. HENDRICKS" Indian slaves here: (Continuing from Sunday:) la 18S4 John Work found slaves la the Willamette valley. Joseph Gervals, in 1841, gave a detailed account of the Indians here to a visitor. This visitor wrote: "These poor and degraded creator ee seem as if destined to destruction. They are always at war with one anoth er, and sell their prisoners for slaves, as the white people of our slave states sell the negroes." Father Da Smet wrote: "The year 1845 was a sad and memor able one for the Blackfeet. In two skirmishes with tha Flat- heads and Kallspells, they lost 41 warriors. The Crees carried off a large number of horses, and SI scalps. They massacred 60 famil ies, and led 180 women and chil dren into captivity; Soma of tha latter were sacrificed to their fall en warriors; -the rest they con demned to slavery. a "a John Work in 1830 found slaves among the Ceruses, and he wrote: "The Walla Walla tribe are des cended from slaves formerly own ed and liberated by the Nes Perce Indians .... They are bow a re spected tribe." (It seems that the Nes Perces" thought it not right to "bold in slavery their own des cendants," coming from intermar riage,' and so liberated them all.) V -Among the Sioux of the plains, all captives were regarded as slaves. But their own warriors were seldom taken alive, prefer ring death to slavery. Wrote Miss Qennis: a "a "It is Interesting to. note that most Indian languages contain a word meaning slave. In the Chin ook Jargon were two words, el-l-tah and el-ai-taL The nam Cala poola, which was given ta tha IT tribes of Indians living south of MAY GET PARDONf la 1S0S, WalUr Bammlgaa, wke araaad the alaca. l Baaalaan elaae bis aacapaarar twe dac ease baf era Cataraer Eeaeevelt ier taa aWsf iaTal By EPSON j QtiiH-tlBGmT 7M m i m ar y" a 1 f j malOTTFCcwU'rUt- CP ON AN rOKVC.EYET OUCKOI Makes Poor Speakers Good" the Columbia river and east of the Willamette, originally MEANT SLAVE. a -a , "An interesting explanation of tha origin of tha word Oregon is that it was made up of two In dian words: o-wah, the Cheppe way word meaning river, and waken, the word for slave. Ore gon became, then Owah-waken. river of tha slaves. Since the In dians In the teritory in which Carver traveled had slaves who came from the west, and as they naa no word to designate the riv er, or the. country about it, soma amount of credence is given by eertain people to this theory. IU signincance Is of importance to us here only in regard to its proof or. tne existence of slavery. Daniel Lea (Lee and Frost) said: "What the Tillamooks call a good man slave is worth as much as it horse .... The female slaves were worth less." On the otner hand.. Slacunt found that women slaves were valued mora highly than the men, and that the price of a good slave Was usually eignt to ll blankets. "a S S Franchere aald beads and furs were used as purchase money; james Douglas, beaver skins; Simpson,-. skins; Henry, a gun; wniie Vancouver said several young children about six and sev en rears of age were offered him for muskets and sheets of copper. Meares said that in October. 1788. Maquina, at New Archan gel (Sitka), brought him a young woman and offered her for sale. ana mat sue was bought for an ax and a small quantity of glass Deaai. siacum found many in stances in which a man had sold his own. ehild. Covered wagon im migrants told of frequent Instate ees where . Indiana attempted to buy. white children, especially gins. Many stories were told of tha persistence in this respect of Five Crows, the rich Cayuse chief. w S x survivors or snipwreck were usually made slaves by neichbor- jng Indians. A Japanese Junk was wrecked near- Capo Flattery in March, 1888. and three Japanese. two men and a boy, the sole sur vivors of a crew of 17. were made slaves. Dr. McLoughlln learned of them and sent SO men under Tom McKay to get the slaves. After considerable trouble the Indians gave up the Japanese and they were taken to Fort Vancouver. They were taken home later by way of England and China. There is a story of their conversion un der the preaching of. Jason Lee and the teaching of Cyrus Shep- ard and, the tradition runs, the Christian religion was thus intro duced in Japan. a "a Palmer, writing in his journal from Oregon City in 1845. told of the fact that - tha Indiana of the Ore iron country-war rreat ram. biers. He said of one of their de vices: "So desperately attached to this game 'are these savages that they will gamble away every spe cies or clothing or property they may possess; after this their wires, and they have been known to stake their own services for a certain number of moons, and sometimes even to become the slaves for life of the more fortun ate gamesters' V After tha death of her husband. the widow' frequently became slave. Widows in the ' country around : Frailer river became slaves A heavy punishment was given to such. a widow-if aha dis obeyed. Illegitimate children be came the slaves of the male rela tlrea of their mothers - In some tribes, and such slave could nev er marry a tsee person, r a. a. Dr. Elijah 'White, whUe sub agent for the Indians of the Ore gon country beginning with 184 S, bought a slave boy from tha Hud son's Bay company, and gave him freedom..-He bad been captured from tha Shastas by the TJmpquas, and traded to tha fur company. Tha young man was later of great assistance to ""Dr. White, The greatest indictment of the Hud son's Bay company as slave, hold ers was made by Siacum in bis of ficial report to the U. S. secretary of state. He aald:' -J "As long aa the .Hudson's Bay company permit' their servants to hold slaves, they institution of slavery will be perpetuated . .' . TO llflorjssil'r-; L& Cg Lanajs& graUy, yewnj tetQsiBa 9arataTt Uvea vita key auzxiai sister ta relates far aa aperatia earner and leva far waaLky Kea Eargant. FaSawiag a party atCam's has. Ly Lea real ises tbay are nassrfted sadaSy aad dscUna a gtra kiss ap. Kan erer rales bar objections and aba aaeepts lis brspassl of ssarriaga. - . j tat bar baf era 10:S3 "What did joa tell year father!" "Now Hstea, LOy Loo. We want "NoUdntV b shinned, BuLXanW : ta avoid family argnmanta. WsH gat married first. Than waH send them a telegram aad tbay can wire back. "God bless you mr ehudrea' Wall " ' ' . ' "How would you like to drive over to soma other county to be married ? If they get my name, here in Oakland well, it will be In all tha papers, and by Monday wall ba surrounded by reporters and what not" "Where could we got' How about Lake county T Would you like that!" 1 .Todayr Why not?" It aeemed mad. and romantic. All tboaa miles. . She left a not for May "Wont be baek until late tonight. Gone for a drive. Love, LOy Lou." Looking back at it afterward, it seemed the happiest day of her life. Not even her wedding day was happier. Tha top of the car was down. They drove, bareheaded, let ting the wind whip through their hair, turning to each other, to laugh, Just out of sheer Joy. "We ought to make tune," Ken said, but be stopped at every orange juice stand, every little sandwich place along the way. They drank the frosty orange Juice, nibbled on hot. Juicy sandwiches. They stopped in fields of wild flowers, to gather 'great bunches of pale yellow and orchid tinted manposa lilies exotic, lovely things, swaying on their slender stems like butter flies. "But they'll die unless wa have some water to put them in!" Ken wouldn't go down ta the river bed without her. He said be wouldn't trust her out of bis sight until they bad the license. She might change her mind. So they ran down the bill together, Lily Lou slipping and sliding, screaming with helpless laughter. They soaked the newspapers they had brought hf the' shallow water, wrapped the lilies carefully. They sat on a boulder, in the shade or a stunted oak tree, and watched two great gold and green dragonfliea whizxing over the water. They ought to hurry. ... But it was too perfect. Lily Lou. looked up at tha cloudless azure sky, back to tha sprawling California hills, already faintly golden under the summer sun. Her eyes met Ken's. . . . "Let's not get married. Let's stay here forever," aha smiled. "Wonderful Ideal" - Bat presently ba waa afraid the license bureau would close before they could get there. He kept look ing at bia watch, fussing about it. Lily Lea wanted to laugh and cry all at once . . . dear, darting Ken, afraid they'd lose a day. . . . At Lakeport they asked an old man lounging in tha shade which waa the baa of records. Went into the eooL dim building, out of the blazing sun. Lily Lou waa a little nervous, but Ken wasnt. They gave their names, and ages, said they hadn't been married before. "So you're a year elder than am," she said, when they came out. The ehlef factor - at Vancouver says tha slave are tha property of the women with whom their work men live, and do not belong to tha men la their employ, although I hare knowa eases to tha contrary. Wa shall sen how this reasoning applies. These women w'no are said to ba the owners of the slaves are frequently bought themselves by tha men with whom they live, when they, are mere children. Of course they have no means of pur chase until their husbands or their men make the purchase from the proceeds of their labor; and then these women are considered the ostensible owners, which neither lessens the traffic nor am eliorate tha condition of tha slave, whilst tha Hudson's Bay company find it to their. Interest to; encourage thoir servants to intermarry, or Jive . with the na tive . women, as it" attaches tha men to tha soil, and their off-, spring (halfbreeds) become In their turn useful hunters 'and workmen at the various depots of the company. Tha slaves are usually employed to cut wood, hunt and fish for tha famillea-of the men employed by the Hud son's Bay company, and are ready for any extra work. Each man of the 'trapping parties haa from two to three slaves, who assist to hunt and take care of the horses and camps; they thereby save the expense of employing at least double tha .number of men that would otherwise be employed on these excursions. (Continued and concluded to morrow.) Liberty Proudof , , Her r. Contestant LIBERTY,1 April 15. Liberty is very' proud of the! public speak ing ability-of Its school pupils. All entries fa the elimination eon test here showed abilt y, and tha representative , for. - the -county contest chosen 'with great diffi culty, w , In tha Sllverton' contest Wilma Sargent, a fifth grade girl.' won the gold medal la tha Interme diate division with bar colored mammy impersonation: She la the . daughter af Mr. aad Mrs. Cacti of LOVE" There waa a flat tire oa tka ssoantaia .. there waa aa "To tell you tha trutb, not quite." "You said twenty-one I" "Sure, a fellow has to be twenty- one, and I wUl ba In two months." "Oh " "Are you going to worry!" "Heavens, nol" They drove over to the lake, to look at it. "Let a go over ta our cottage, and get a boat and some bathing suits," Ken suggested. "And let's get some things, and eook " They had a gorgeous time. They put on their bathing suits and chug- chugged in tb motor boat. Kan operating tha engine, Lily Lou dragging her heels over tb side of the boat. Then they tied it to a little broken down wharf on an island, all over grown with willows and tall .green brushes. The water waa deep and dear there. They stood on the wharf and dived inta the water. swimming lazily, treading water. climbing back oa the boat to lie in the sun. Then back into the water. ... "Like Mr. and Mrs. Robinson Crusoe," Ken laughed. The sun dropped, lower and lower in tha sky. "Heavens, it's nearly C We've got a long way ta get you back home tonight.1 Six! Lily Loa had thought it was about four. Suck a long trip ahead . . . stilL what of it? Thay laughed; climbed back into tha boat, steered for the Sargents cam. Luy Lou waa dressed before Ken was, bad a are going, was busy fry ing potatoes, broiling steak, when be appeared. Ken made a salad, mixing the dressing expertly. Together they watched the coffe pot, improvised a strawberry shortcake, out of bakery cake from which Ken prodi gally cut the icing, and LOy Lou piled on mashed strawberries aad thick, whipped eream. Fun! They sat baek In their chairs, on the porch, watched the sun,. a glamorous, golden ball now. ., "Oh, darn tb California gin law ... why couldnt we have been married today, and then w wouldn't nave to go back1 "So we could have all this fun over again on If ondayt Coming up here again, and aQ. ... Ok Ken, arent you happy! I But for a little moment she Sargent. Roland Cleveland, primary en try, waa oaa of three tleing for honorable mention. Miss Lena Daily Health Talks By ROYAL S. COPELAP, M. D. L ACK of elimination is the most common disorder af mankind. It Is estimated that 85 per cent of Americans are af fected by it. The increase in tha frevaience a x his condition has been at-' tributed to our modem methods of living. -.- . The ' disorder, is mere serious than is com monly believed. Extreme patience aad training of tha bowel are neces sary to cure this a n desirable condition. Pills Dr. Coneland and home-made remedies may give temporary relief, but they do not cure. Constipation Is not a disease, but a symptom of an abnormal condition. It may be a factor la se rko dlaeasea, auth as appendicitis, gall bladder aad kidney infections. Lack af exercise, high pressor liv lag, eating alahly coacaatrated foods and faulty posture are a raw at tha cause at constipation. I baUev that th meet Important cause ta la sines or negnsenc of to daily practice of elimination. This soon develop Into a habit which tf neglected 1 difficult Mast authorities ssra Jhat tha habit la nsaaOy started la early childhood. It ta advisee that proper tralalag ta this matter should begin In Infancy. Ia earnest Infancy the function 1 parf orated automatically, bat aa the child grew older be learns that It ta possible to ignore or post pone th can of nature. . X I Answers to - m. a m. vi. vrnaz wui increase the appetite of a Burning mother? . -Be ut la the fresh air aad sunlight aa mack aa poaalbi. bar I JSta aawneaStS:' Har Mrtimiaiw an m soVatamped eavalepe By HAZEL LIVINGSTON at Calistoga and Ken discovered Jack in the car. x wasnt. Ken's impatience frightened her a little. ... Maybe they shouldn't have come here'. . . and mother and dad just across th lake, perfectly ignorant of what aha waa doing. . . , The moment passed. The drive "boms, under the stars, waa magic.-. . . They couldnt hurry . . it waa too perfect. There was a flat tire en th mountain at Calistoga, and Ken dis- covered there was no jack ta the car. Ha climbed back in, grinning. .fWhat are yoa going t do. Ken!" "What do you suggest?" They sat there, on the mountain, at two o'clock in the morning and rocked with crazy, nappy laughter. "You see," ba said, "not even a flat tire can dampen my ardor" "Ken dont youv rot ta fix tb TD2E!" aba laughed. "Pleasure, before duty" "But if you dont fix tha tire" WiiI you stop worrying me!" After a while a tow car came along. Kea nailed It. . . . "In a hurry, mister!" No, just going home." the me chanic aald. WhUe ba. changed tb tire Kea watched him, bands deep in bia pockets, coming over to grin at Lily Lou every few moments bis triumphant grin. ... "See! See what happens when you dont fuss! Heaven provides even to tow ears. Are yoa going to leave everything ta me, after thia!" She found bia Irresistible. How bad aba ever thought aha could give nun up i When they cam borne at four o'clock and May got ua to read her a lecture, LOy Lou didnt even mind. "And yoa know as well as I do, that this sort of thing cant go on. Yoa may say that yoa dont ear what people think. But what if yoa lose your voice Even that didnt sober her very much. Suppoeo aba did lose her voice! ... It might be best if she did. . . . She thought, lying awake long after May kad left, that she'd be willing to lose her voice if it would mean keeping Ken's love forever. The singing . . . what waa that, compared to love! Just nothing. . . . She'd willingly give it all up ... for Ken. ... T Ba CaatfaaniQ ' I Gaayrltat fey Klac FeataPta Syaoleata. Xaa. I Hummel, teacher of the third and fourth gradee here, ka had" charge 1t tha training of tha chil dren. Tb habit f regular aHmlnsrlea la easily developed ta chUdrea. It im portance la ralatloa to raaarml health should sever be overlooked. - Many person suffer tram eonstS pntien because thay da aot get suf ficient exerda. Tha mnadee of th body eocoraa weak if thay are Inao tlve. Similarly, tha muscle af th bowel become weakened, act slug gishly and produce constipation. Ex erdss benefits th general health af these tndtvtduala aad aids la correct ing th ctmdltloni ft AUaf gieigg" 3 ' If you bav aot been aocoatamad to exercise, remember that aavara ex erclatog Is dangerous. Start to a moderate way . and Increase gradual ly, depending upon your age aad nysical condition. I can think a a better form or exercise than walk ing, which tend t vercom con stipation, helps th elmtfatloa, Usa ulat tb appetite and improves dl geetlon. Ta form a regular habit It I best t set said a definite time sack day for th elimination, and ample tana should ba allowed. Th boat tin after breakfast. Durtar th alxht' refusa matter arcnmulatas In the large tntestia. aad tha moraine meal starts eontraetloa wave which snouia iea to its expulsion. Kever Ignore this csJL The diet should coataln aa aboaaV' ance of fresh fruit and vegetables, alse whole wheat braao. Pronea. apricot aad fin are banafkdaX. Abundant water should b drank be tween meals.. Avoid all triad aad grassy foods. All food should be thoroughly aad carefully chewed be fore swallowing. : Please bear la mind that eenstlsa onto aot a condition 4 a ever tooksd. Its corracUo Is eC the b moat importance for good JMattk. lieaila Queries" . a a O. What can tee to be painful and thai painful and awanaa an to touch? -.' - . t. i A-This may be doe to arthritis. 1 8 --addreaani, etampei wa I w t sanner rjrtamiara aad re- omSrZSm V