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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1932)
"Tht OREGON STATESMAN, galea. Ore on, Wednesday Morula.?, Mar Itt iZZZ "PAGE FOUR ; "No Favor Sway a Vs; From first Statesman. March 28. 1851 , THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. Charles A. Spiucue. Sheldon F. Sackjtt. Publisher Charles A. Spkagus Sheldon F Sackett Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively" entitled to tbe use for publics, Moo of all news dJsp&trhes credited to It or not otherwise credited 4a this )pT t -- -- I Pacific Coast Advertising Representatives: ArthoT W Stypes, Inc- Portlsbd. Security Bldg. Ban Francisco. Sharon Bid.: U' AneHea. W. Pac Bids. I - ; i Eastern Advertising Representatives: Ford-F.rsons-9techr. Inc. New Tork, 171 Madison Ave.: V Chicago, S0 N Michigan Ave Ertered at the Postoffice at Salem, Oregon, as Second-Class Matter. Published every morning except Monday. Business of ftre, tli S. Cotntfrrgl Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Mall Subscription Rates, tn Ad vane. Within Oregon : Daily and -Sunday. 1 Mo 69 cents; t Mo. S1.2S; f Ma z.t; 1 year $.. Elsewhere t cents per Mo or 15.00 for 1 rear In advance. ' By City Carrier: 45 cents a mnnttt; SS.09 a year tn advance. Par Copy t cents. On trains and News Stands cents. Dr. Kerr for Chancellor v THE action of alumni of the state college in urging the state board to designate Pres. W. J. Kerr as chancellor for the higher educational system of the state is a tribute to the esteem and respect in which he is held. It is more than that; it Is a recognition of he surpassing ability as an edu cational executive which Dr. Kerr possesses. - Previously this paper has advanced the name of Dr. Kerr for this post because we believe he possesses the qualifi cations the position demands. Admittedly criticism might come from the university for fear that Dr. Kerr would be too partisan for the college. We do not snare that rear. Dr. Kerr's instincts are constructive. We should anticipate that the board of higher education having delimited the two in stitutions Dr. Kerr would seek to organize each for growth and development; and that his knowledge of the state would be invaluable in promoting such development. What we fear from the'importation of a high-powered executive at a fancy salary is a repetition of the Doc Spears experience. In fact men of capacity may be rather chary of coming to Oregon where its educational program is in such : 4Vauam 1 ! THa wmiw urtiAfM 4-Vir ananial VfMWilf AA TXtJII If-Tilr TYM x"c , A Vr , W rmT li C . T will be a man of Dr. Kerr's qualifications. Why not then take the man who has demonstrated sign him the responsible task oHnMtinno I inotitntiAtisT nt. a. . t-v Tr ine Clion 10 name ur. college alumni who are engaged paign to get support from people of the state. The decision rAflta urif h rh hnarA nf Wchftr erin nation I but in another I Iti i V, people auscuuteiy . veto ice suKgesuuu weu uie uuaiu wuuiu i naturally be reluctant to select imon the institution at Enzene. nf Anrl.minrlAnAs nnrl with , . . , ... " . ?. - .7 t Tj port in their legitimate aspirations for the university could accept Dr. Kerr, we believe in out imceessfiillv the coordinated whiVrt the hnarrl nf hfcrfW 0 No Apologies and No Regrets G OV. MEIER says there must be some apologies on ac- count of the editorial appearing in the Sunday States- man which detailed the limited the secretary of state and the respective offices during the prisal the governor says he will not hold any more big meet ings in Salem unless such anolosries are forthcoming. What i rhJra tn nnnlAo-izp only eight days in his office statesman toid uie people aDoui it, wnat apoiogy is uue i xx the governor promised to be "general manager" for the state and to see that every man on the payroll earned his salary, and The Statesman printed the fact that the governor was absent from his executive office the major portion ofthe time and that other members of the board of control were likewise conspicuous as absentees? what is there to apolo gize for? '. The governor evidently proceeds on the theory that the "king can do no wrong" ; and that a paper holding high state officials up to accounting for their time commits "lese ma Jeste'V The Statesman on the other hand conceives that a "public office is a public trust; XICLSJ IMS major puruuu vx uis dispatch, of official business; wnMtml nHnris nf th members of the Board of control 7 . rT tho nnhlifi hriairtea. -w The state is oayinjr very nor, treasurer and secretary of to know the facts about their " ...... presence on thejob. it is VViMmoim ffS which is published at the state. capitol to ten the truth; and that The Statesman has undertaicen to ao. unui tne gover- nor, the secretary of state and the treasurer, justify their practice of srivinir "absent treatment" to their offices, The Statesman adheres to its caption oi no apologies ana no regrets". The state of Washington has loa an far nnmliiAttan to office tinue the party business in the way of ehoos!ngJdelegates to con ventions and .party organization officials. Last week the convention met at Belllngham. The meet was stormy enough though by no means a turbulent as some trevlous conventions. The issues were prohibition and antl-prohlbitlon; . and Tacoma. The latter feud nrevalled- and enough Tacoma wets voted dry to defeat the Seattle crowd which had captured the con vention orranlaatlon. Whatever action a political party takes now adays Is that which is a resultant tic forces. The lines of cleavage tween parties. . 1 'V.-:- - ' The Euzene water board has its water rate. Iff 1920 It made a 13 per cent reduction. Salem has lost months and months ef time In its effort to take over Its water plant. Some time it will be obtained however. Oiven Its water system as a reasonable capitalization Salem could supply the city with good, pure water and under careful management be able to duplicate Ku aren&'a rate reductions. Instead of that some people would load the , city up with costly pipeline system forcing rate increases Instead of decreases. We still favor municipal ownership of the water plant but we want it on n basis of low capitalization. This is no time to inflate costs and Increase rates. ; We understand why the Massies were eager to quit Hawaii; hut do not see why they couldn't h&ve stayed long enough to testify against the alleged rapists. Those bucks should be punished it they are the violators of the woman; but how can they bn punished It the major witness offers no testimony t The whole record Is n sorry one; perhaps the page should be The sponge boys at the service bugjulce la just as stlcly as ever, Gold Star Mothers To be Honored at ; Memorial Banquet DALLAS May t banquet honoring the Gold Star mothers of Polk county will be held May 7 by the "Roosevelt for President" club ef Polk county. This will be the annual Memorial day banquet ml the club with the Gold 8tar titan No FearShoU Am" Editor-Manager Managing Editor his ability in Oregon and as- of directing the state s higher i v. .i. jverr eiuanaies xruiu me bwic in a frank and open cam- .,v-vl-. T 4-1,,, nniiravoitn Dr. Kerr and impose him If the university in a spirit nronpr assurances of full 8UD- a few years he could work institution on separate cam- education is atrivini? for. - c I number of days the governor, state treasurer spent in their month of April. By way of re- for? If thi covernor snent at the state capital and The that the place for a public of- uus; is m ilu uim-c iui mc and that the prolonged and I , ; . generous salaries to its gover- state. The public has a right attention to duty and their . I party conventions. They are tooth- are concerned. hut ther do con Hartley and anti-Hartley; Seattle of diverse and sharply antagonis are. within the party instead of Be - - . made a 12 ner cent reduction In quickly turned. stations report the 1932 crop of and even more abundant. mothers as honor guests. ' Four committees hare been chosen for the banaaet and are as follows : committee on arrange ments, Henry Savery. Hush o. Black, and C L. Crlder; speakers and 'entertainers, R. R. Turner, nanas, koss . Nelson, indenen- dence. Morris Chrtstenson, McCoy: Dallas Gold Star committee, Tracy Savery, George L. Cooper, and Ed ward Cochran, Independence Gold Star committee, H. 8. Woods, Or. M. & BuUer, and R. W. Baker. Yesterdays a Of 014 Saka Tows TaUss froaa Tke Stota ' ' Bute ff Earlier Days . . May 11, 1907 ' The fountain on .Marion square has just been completed. It was donated to the city by the Marlon Square Improvement league at cost .of more than f 1000. AURORA Owing to the late spring and the scarcity of labor, the fanners are so far behind with their work that some of them are paying fl.SO per day and board for men and glad to get them at that price. Governor Chamberlain yester day Issued a proclamation declar ing a state of Quarantine Against Washington. Nevada and Califor nia, prohibiting Importation of sheep from those states, because of Infectious diseases existent there. May 11, 1922 A strong plea tor the preserva tion of wild flowers Is being made by the Botany club of the high school in a campaign begun re cently to enlist Interest among school students tn .their move ment. Eradication of the wild flowers, they claim, is a growing danger to Oregon's scenic beauty. SILVERTON Radio sets are becoming very popular at Sllver ton. At least three boys have both receivers and senders and two oth ers have receivers only. Glen Schockley Is planning to install a set with a two-stage amplifier and loud talker at the high school auditorium. Salem high school again defeat ed Woodbnm high school yester day by a score of 15 to S at base ball. Ellis pitched and Jones "aught for'Salem. Statesman reporters yesterday .ked these nnestions- "no von r to circuses regularly? what feat- ures do you enjoy most whea yon Wninh n.u m.tH.. .y,i boy: "i hope I'm going, i like it an. wmuiuto niuw, wuwi WII neat, " Mw Berth Loreiand. homema. ke.r: '0' we naTe. 110 children to wae anymore, when they were 8maU wft took em because we ten that there was enough educa- tionai value In the animals and tn and feeding of them to mat A it worth vhfla. fnr Ant dren. ker7Yes?we aTa toinr- n.ASi ens. i like the clowns and the trained animal acts.' LprtcSiiyaii t come along. The Hon act for me, the big cats." J8 WtitS but i do go to some. Lions? guess so, yeah, wild animals." Daily Thought 'Friendship Is the highest de gree of perfection in society. Montaigne. Heights Women Will Hold Annual Election SALEM HEIGHTS, May 10 The, Salem Heights Woman's oln wl " noon at l o'clock, a pollack lunct innrff t b foiwi h tn rn lar business meeting, election of "lcers na musical program. Tha. mnatft ta tn rtiorrs nf Utrm iirM aTd Mr.Vmma Bartiett l hostess. Women are asked to bring a covered dish. New Views VLy "The Official System e Adopted by l-rswilns; AuUtariliea T Dy E. V. SIIEPARD Keeping Wid Awake ab .exnen occasional! - . . drowse- ever a nfanoLa. hat nli he has fallen below par in a stress t nous tournament, or is feeling he- raw normal vigor, he seldom misses erf ect star m riifflml hands. . " The cards shown below were Ijerfectly plaved, yielding two tricks mere than Ordinary players would win. 4W543 Z643 10973 9S 4A6 VK7 A84 A75432 AKQJ109 5 KQJI9 Conn tin r nine tnVlrs In Wm hand. Z made an one-ins Mii nf 8-Spades, with odds in his favor ex sz to is that his partner would hold at least one of the four min ing aces. One ace in Y's hand in sured game, vnlesi spades broke very badly. A passed. Y had to bid S-rio Trumps. B ventured 4- ueans. 2 bid 4-Spadea. " A bid S-Hearts. Y and B raana-L. ; Not dreaming that his opponents would dare bid a small alam, Z bid PQ5- a oouDieo. x passed. B bid e-Heaxts. Of rmrnu T. A.- bled. - The openinc lead was the 1C f spades. . Dummy's Ace won the trick. It appeared at first as if the contract must be beaten two tricks losiBr one spade and two club tricks. The only chance for fulfillment of. the . contract was that dummy's diamonds might he established, provided neither ad I v 14.82 A 982 632 I I HERE'S HOW O" J V".A m -V- . V W - A HLS in WAKET Witt tlaSA ?INX Ofttte Uft BITS for BREAKFAST By IL J. HENDRICKS WUh 27,261 registered voters itt Marion county, and 20,308 cal ling themselves republicans, 6, 437 democrats, 10 progressives,. 83 prohibitionists. 6S socialists,, and M0 mlsceUaneons It looks on the face of it that old Marion wUl stay on the nervation this year. S And by the same sign, that the main contest will be In the pri maries a week from Friday. The 10 republican candidates for the lower, house of the . legislature, with four to choose, responded to the Salem chamber of commerce bid to show themselves at the Monday noon luncheon, and to use np a few minutes each In telling how they propose to per form in case of winning the coveted prises. S No one made a bad. showing. They all professed to be for economy, retrenchment and re form as of course they would. Five of the candidates are In the Salem district and fire from out side. If the old convention rules were followed, two pr three of the Salem aspirants would likely get the prizes, and two or three from the precincts throughout the county. m Frank Davey is the candidate from Silverton, Frank W. Settle mier from Woodburn, with three from Brooks Romeo Ooulet, 8. A. Harris and Ronald B. Jones. Gonlet and Settlemier have serv ed their county In the legislature. giving them the advantage of ex perience. Ronald Jones has had the largest hand in marketing the products, celery, onions, lettuce, etc., of the Lake Lablsh section, and has proven himself capable. He Is young, active. Independent ana aggressive. The five In the Salem district are Carle Abrams, Hannah Mar tin, Otto K. Paulus, W. C. Petty- John and Dave Pugh. Mr. Abrams served In all the wars of his .country from the Spanish- American to the world contest. He has a seat in the house and his experience In state and business affairs has qualified him for out standing leadership in all the Is sues that will be up for decision. V S Hannah Martin is the only wo man candidate, and If chosen would be the first woman to be elected to the legislature from Marlon county. She has good ability and Is making a strong im pression. Otto K. Paulas is clean able and forthright, and both Mr. versary held more than four cards ex taat suit. B did not wajrta an IrurtsnV tr ied A's Ace ef diamonds then led and ruffed n small one. Note that he trumped i with his S. Thai' deuce in his own hand and the in dummy meant a second entry in hearts. Had B tnnn-nA witv his 2 he would have been defeated two tricks. He would have seen two established diamonds in dum my, but he would not have been asie to utilize them. Uummy won the fourth trick Dv overtaking B'a lead of tV a hearts with the K. Another dia mond was led and ruffed with the iv. xnnmy was put In the lead by means of its 7 of hearts over taking the declarer's 2. The fourth lead of diamonds was trumped with the J, clearing the diamond suit. The declarer 1A hta A u he Pick np Ys-last trump. Z discarded a spade and dummy t oniy remaining spade was dis carded. . . Eight straight tricks had been won by B. His ninth trick was made by a club lead front his own hand and won by dummy's Ace. Upon the two established diamond in dummy B discarded his two los ing dubs. He ruffed a club lead SEJtk IB ttM Of course Y vpbralded Ids part ner for having fairly pushed A-B into n winning small slam contract, but was he really to blamsTsUigfat not Z reasonably expect to win two t,rhis thrieui-ktrfek., even if he had been rather clearly informed by his partner that Y held none of the mlising Aces 7 Such questions as this constantlv arise at the table. . - 7 By EPSON ARTlRCfAL SUH worses'I fesSSsSBa,! IXSTAI.IE7 M tLLnftr? SU8liT.IT QSiH(r? 9oe cofvpmoff cAONQrr MOST OOOSUrU iux, - TT01CT Pettyjohn and Mr. Pugh are up standing men. Thra 4a ItfJt- Anht i Frank Davey will be one of the four chosen. He is well known and liked In" Salem as well as in the outside sections, and his abili ty as an .orator and a man ready and quick on his feet Is a con-! sideratlon that will decide many votes in his favor. He, too, has had creditable experience as a legislator. "Billy" Trotter is dead. This news means little to the great ma jority who will gee It, But, to old timers In Salem and throughout this district, It will bring a pang of sadness and start a train of recollections. S Writing from Woodland, CaL, under date of May 4, Eugene Shelby says: "I have Just re turned from the funeral of W. H. Trotter, who, back In 1373, was well known and very popular lu Salem. He was a salesman with one of the prominent grocery stores, and it la possible there are a number of citizens yet living In your city who will remember him favorably. At that time I was employed by CoL WUHam Thomp son, publisher of the Salem Mer cury, the administration newspa per, and Billy Trotter and I be came firm friends. By. the way. CoL Thompson is living actively In Alturas, .California, today, though well along U the eighties. At the time referred to. amongst the well known young men living in Salem were'H. H. Kllfry, A. B. Croasman, BUas D. Rickey, P. H. D'Arcy, George W. Belt, Frank E. Hodklns, John W. Mlnto, Wil bur Cornell, Jerry Cold well. A. W. Fenner, Frank N. Gilbert, Walter Moss. George Rlcharda, Clayborn Walker and others whose names hare escaped me, and some of . them may see thi communication and recall with Pleasure those old dsys. Mr. Trot ter was laid to rest In Cotton wood cemetery In Tolo county, California, alongside his mother, to whom It is said he was sincere ly aevotea. I take the liberty of enclosing a number of newspaper clippings, taken from the Wood land Democrat, and ifyou publish this communication x will thank yon to mall me a copy of the paper presenting it, and I think the Democrat will reprint your production, since Mr. Trotter seems to have been as popular here as he was when a boy." The newspaper clinnlnss nt by Mr." Shelby indicate that the amr' Trotter of the old dava In Salem was active in the part xtt California where he lived after leaving Salem. Sacramento. Oak. land. Woodland, etc The Wood land Democrat devoted its lead ing editorial to his life, saying in part: William Henry Trotter, known affectianately as 'Uncle Billy ta the present generation, died here; ssi jsaiuraay night. He was 78 rears old. Billy Trotter is en. titled to and will receive genuine trioute rrom - his hundreds at friends throughout this section. Ho was a democratic 'warhorse la Yolo county tor nearly a half century and la his old age " he maintained the spirit that" con. trolled him 80 years ago. He was a mend to his friends loyal to the com. He was renulne throughout. And when merited. as in the case of 'BHly Trotter. no finer tribute can be paid to the memory or any one." S Eugene Shelby, who work Ad on CoL BUI Thompson's Salem Mer cury in the seventies, for a gen eration afterward was in the service ex the Wells-Fargo Ex press company, attaining high positions with that concern. He is now in comfortable retirement near woodland, CaL, on rout 1, box ,207 CoL Bill Thompson's name was almost a household word la Oregon in the seventies. He was "Governor Graver's mad cap colonel" in the Modoe war and he was in the thick of the contest; and with the men was captured Captain Jack and the other bloody-handed leaders. Ws will bars a Friday, the 12th in this' month or Mt. But 12 1st not an unlucky number for Salem and Oregon. On January IS, 1851, Salem became the capi tal city of this state, by the pas sage of tne bill in the territorial legislature meeting at . Oregon v X EMBERS of STNOfSn lily Lev Lansing, ye ig and pretty teTrpaene operate, gf vea m her eppertaaity far am epentie ca reer te starry wealtny Ken Saaxent. Ken's parents had hewed Ueir sea weald marry tne socially preeminent Peggy Sage and threaten te nave the marriage annulled, Tne ye ag eenple ge nensekeepiag and are ideally nappy. Then Ken lese Us petition and. erne night. LDy Lea hears aim swbUag. Next day. Ken's father calls an iily Laau He stans her with tne news that her saarrlage has been aaaaHrd. and gives her ISO ami a railroad ticket U New Terk. FecUag that Ken ae leeger cares, LUy Lew leaves. She arrives In New Terk and takes n f smashed LDy Lea is jos aheat deeper ate searchiag far work Reckon, another lodger, esTers her a pesiUea playiag the plane far -dsadag teacher. CHAPTER T V7 EM I' 1 -SEVEN 1 Maxiaa Koehon mlrht net he nlee girl" as measured by the land lady's standard S but at least she was young and friendly, and after the lonely weeks with no one but Mrs. Grampas to talk to, LUy Lou weleomed her warmly. There was a coolness la the land lady's greetings now. She shook her head, and spoke te Lily Lou in the tone Woodlake people always reserved for those recently be reaved. Her "deariee" were ai merons, but not so hearty. It plain that ahe considered Maxme a lost soul, and that ahe held little hope for LQy Lou. "What do you say we move?" the older girl suggested, after a few days ef Intimacy. "We can aave money bunking together, and we cant find a. worse place than this tomb. Beeidea, I am on the trail ef something good, and yon might as well get in ea it if you're inter ested" Ta interested, if ita cheap, and we can find another place where they wont mind my singing1 i HtxtM Kochon's tawny eyes 'gleamed. She took a couple of dancing steps, whirling Bgfatry on her toes. "Now this may fall through, ae don't count on it. There's a Mrs, Paula Manchester, a widow who has a swell apartment over on Thirty-fourth. She has a maid and an extra bedroom that's where we come In" "But we couldnt afford anything like that? At least I couldn't!"- "Keep still. Lansing! Dont talk poverty to me. Yon don't knew what it's all about. Didnt I tell you I stopped wearing stepins te cut down expenses, and I owe my aunt out tn Columbus two hundred dot tars, besides having hocked my diamond ring and my suitcase and" "Listen! It Isn't going to cost anything. At least not as much as it does here. Every smart girl this village chisels. I've been a lit tle slow getting started, but I tell yon I'm off new. I n on my way, and Manchester is my 'first angel LUy Lou hoped she wasn't look tng shocked. She didnt want te be laughed at for an Innocent, but she didnt want to go any further with this wild-eyed Maxfate Roehon. Maybe Mrs. Grampas was right. She looked at the excited girl with wide, frightened eyes. Maxine Rochon , . . stagey sounding name. About twenty-six or seven. Pretty dancing hazel eyes, careless brown bobbed hair, and a face that would have been classic if it hadn't been for irregular, protruding teeth, and that elfin grin. . . . After all, what did she know about Maxine, except what Maxine told her and the land- The Safety Valve - - Letters from SUtcsmaa Readers I'm taking this means of giving my opinion in regards to auto li cense fee. I can see no reason why the people of Oregon should be taxed on an average of 833.80 a year tor the privilege of driving their own car. It is bad enough to be taxed at alL I was taught to believe that one's personal property waa theirs to do with as they pleased, but it seems there is taxes for everything we own. And besides how can the work ing man pay up 833-80 or more when .he has no money to pay with and yet aeeds transportation of his own in order to get sny work at alL Doesnt the state realise that they will get more by cutting, it they don't they should put It up to the car owners. All I know would and could possibly manage for 210 where they can't for twice that sum, es pecially when wages are low and no work even then. IX Oregon was pared with gold it could not spend all the money taken In for car li cense fees. There Are too many short cuts to the sea Sow and what good are they any way. With more money In pur pockets we would not be hungry.' So I beg' of the state se cretary or who ever has tke say, of what to pay to try fee tor - Sunday forenoon. August IS. 1848, the final vote was taken la the United States senate making Oregon a territory, though the bni was not signed -until the next day thus making the accepted date of admission August 14. That August 13 was a memorable ban la the history of this country, for it ended a contest that .was one of the caaaes-leading ta the war of the states. - . V ' . - A perusal ' of history's pages would reveal that, in many ways. the number 13 Is a lacky one la LOVE "What do yen say we at ere? "the alder girl suggested, after a few days ef Intimacy. lady hinted. . . . What sort ef thing; was Maxine dragging her into? Maxine chuckled. "Manchester is respectable all right, and I'm not planning te steal her silver or any thing!" When Maxine laughed LCy Lou had to laugh, too. Marine's laugh as infectious. She carried you right along with her. She laughed loud and merrily, like a rather naughty little boy. "Just the same Tve got to five cheaply, and Pre got to have a place where I caa practice. Now that rnt feeling better and have n Job again Xll have to begin study- ins: wtsa someone thara what I to New York for and yoor Mrs. Manchester would throw me out bag and baggage the first week, even' if we COULD be taken to cheaply . "Lansing, wffl you learn to trust grandma? Your singing, my gal. la what gets us in. That and my art. The Manchester woman affects young artists.- I met her over at Wanda PiUsbary's, but Wanda doesnt need her any mere, so she handed her ever to me. I doat look quite serious and refined enough. but when she gets one squint at you and your ladylike pallor, it will be all fixed. We're fbing to have tea with her tomorrow, ao that She eaa give you the once over, and after that " "It's perfect nonsense. Maxine, you're crazy!" "Crazy as a fox! And yon -can get off in time to go. I told Wanda the layout." Wanda Pfllsbury was Msxfne'a friend, the dancing teacher for whom LDy Lou was playing the piano. Se if Maxine had it all ar ranged. ... Maxine did. She called for LOy Lou at four o'clock the next after noon, and the dancing teacher waved them away with a "Good luck, darlings! Dont muff it!" "Wanda's a good egg," Maxine said, striding up Thirty-fourth Street with the stQl dubious Lily Lou. "She'd give you her shirt, but she'd work you to death and then cuss you' out for dying on her. Closixig of School is Occasion for Picnic BETHANY. May 10. Bethany school will close May 24 and at that time an all-day picnic will be enjoyed on the school grounds with the community club spon soring the affair. In the arter iole year aad see if they aren't money ahead. So trusting I see part of this letter la print, I am your reap. Cevelia Mae. (A ear owner la Oregon). Daily Healtb Talks Bj ROYAL S. COPELAND, BL D. FATALTXTES from appendicitis have Increased during the jvauab ajub Wurman may be unexpected because of the great advances that have been made In surgery within the last t wenty-f ive years. Not ae Ions; age the epera tioa for appen dicitLs created great ' anxiety and fear. To day the opera tion Is accepted with little ap prehension. . U nfertun- lessness and neglect of s disease which; requires Immedlats atten tion. Vary often the afflicted In dividual realises that ha Is suffer ing from an attack ef appendicitis, but delaya calling a physielaa. la toe many eases the physielaa Is a-lled nben It te tee hue. Statistic show taat forty nerceat t the appeadlcRle petlenta eater sis hospitals today OispUy sicue ef what tbe doctors call "raptured ap pendix." This ss Indeed tracks, far whea the appendix re plains - the parltocMsaa, or Unina of itn. U pnromao tnfectsa ana thla reneas a sertooa eondlUoa called pertteasUa. When perttoaius Is present aa a ewnpllcatloa. appeadicttia la a seri ous aad often a fatal disease. v Appeaalcmsw ao the name tapBes. "By HAZEL LIVINGS TON She's ens of those corn-fed Ne braskana with the strength ef a mule and about the same disposi tion. Dont yon ever try to get any of her men away from her or it wm be the worse for you, let matell you. And deat ever think they dont fall for her, la spite ef her fiat face and that kind eat sloppy look she's got. Fall! Why. that nana baa diamonds enough to keep her the rest ef her life. One fellew gave her a car, but aha sold it " "Anyone ever give yoa diamonds. Maxine?" Maxine flashed a penetratlnc look at her questioner. "No Tat not the kind, if that's what you're asking; IianTfng. But I tcQ yoa that any girl is a fool who doesnt take au she can get in this town, and If you use your head you eaa get plentyf" "And keep your self-respect?" "And howl Why. there axe peo ple In this town that Just throw money away. Take Wanda Pills- bury. She gets free theatre and eon cert tickets frosa a lot ef old wvxaca who like to help the straggling art ist, and ahe' gets week-ends at wealthy homes, and aQ that, and believe you me, Fra going fat for it. I've got Justs as much personality as Wanda Pfflsbury and so have you. Come on now dont forget your parlor tricks!" They were entering the apart ment where Mrs. Manchester lived. Maxine lowered her voice. Impressed by the doorman In purple and gold, and Lily Lea began to worry about Mrs. Manchester. . As they shot up In the elevator she wished ahe hadat eocae. Wished she'd never soet Maxine . . . wished she had kept to herself la her diagy room, though ', if she had she wouldn't have had any Job, and ... A pretty, dark skinned maid waa opening the door. Mrs. Manchester, tan, faded, vaguely pretty, was coming forward to greet them. She had a soft mice, and large, sad eyes. ... "So sweet of you to come," she was saying, her large eyes en Lily Lou. (T B CntiMMtt) CasTTiffcik- noon -there will ha a baseball came. On the coffee committee) are Mra. Carl Zimmerman aad Mrs. Oscar Wlegle. Anton Dahl will be in charge of the lea cream. Mra. 8, MeClare ' and Mrs. Errot Ross era the teachers. Both will return next autumn. EXTKRTAIXS CLASS BROOKS. May 10 Mra. Cecil V. Aahhaugh entertained; her Sun day achool class with a party in her home Saturday night. Plans were mane i or a contest between gins ana boys. losing team banquet the winning team. Thle ani la located ta right side ef toe sMcemea aad as aU t tea Urge ta as the use of the appendix naa datera-taed. . Tbe anoeneix tw nwtm atrrtA w one ef the vmrtona geraa whfea may causa appeadlciua. The asset una moa ss tbe cotoa barMles. a aarsa which eomea trees toe tntaetm. Paln la nrednead when tha an - dlx becomes Innarnsd. Bear ta Bated taat tala pain ettea resembtee what is vnlcarty called the "buDr-mctf.-At first the pala ta localised around the aave!. and thea It passes te the runt aide et the abdomen. r la sreseat testnr with nausea ana vomltm-. At ha et toe troable many a mi a naaJua mlst&kn. IT takaa tlvau hmrtnsr.tn nlbn tim mS. -w. la ftunmn f tr tk. -t- . . UappaKUclUa,taS:tnc a laxative aaay oae tae appendix te rapture. Please refaamber that any ahdcaamal Pala that has Uataa tar at S-Mm thea requires Immediate medical at- fltnrfl J la .In l1 i It. I t m dancer ase-asl. TJn net -urwi t warning that nature gives yea. la vu o-i nernr taxe zaoa or saetn. dne Without nv Aatarm Mm-. stoa. Never take a laxative! If year aoctar advisaa operation.' t not delajr. f hwmw. t . . f afswbours may mean weeks of poamctTts, performed without delay "f csmpacaac smgaoa. la als-eat alTTBTS 111 I i mi It la possible te radace the eaatn rate ta acute appeodlcltla. Thla caa osur ee eceompusned ay yeur cam Pleto eooperatloa wtth year pfcysW ZZZ l"T.fB5 waistagars with a disss as a appendix U ta LOregon. - '.',.- a. mb mi iwiaga nc im awMats V