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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1933)
sOnCGOrr CTAT-IAN; ealssvW-c. Salcrfy ?r?4 Ef-t"trs?:?V 123 t-, lIV nnV" By FRANCIS , ' " ' Same Old llillkone ''fi---,- I I '" " ' " L "THATS i' 1 Wo Faror Sways Us; From First Statesman, March 28, 1851 - THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. , ; Charles A. SruAccz - - Sheldon F. Sackett - Member of the Associated Press . The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use (or publica tion of all aws dispatches credited to it or not etnerwlse credited la this so per. . .. ,..:).:.,,. " . ADVERTISING - , Portland Representative , Gordon B Bell, Security Balldtng. Portland. Or.' . ' Eastern Advertising Representatives . Bryant, Griffith 4k B run son, rnc Chicago. New Tori, Detroit. Boston, Atlanta Entered at the Potto ff ice at Salem, Oregon, a Second-Close Hatter. Published every morning except Monday. Businese : office, tl5 S., Commercial Street. , SUBSCRIPTION BATES: : ' , ' Mall 8ubscrJtptlon Rates, In Advance. Within Oregon: Daily and Monday. 1 M. CO cents; 1 Mo'tlMi ato, $8.15; 1 rear .00. Elsewhere te cents per Mo, or f WOO for t year In- advance. - By City Cwrier : S cents a month; $5.00 a year In advance. Per Copy z cents. On trains and News 8tsaas S cents. How Much fTlHE ' sub-committee to Ascertain 'the Amount needed .for - X relief work in the state, sayin; that ?8,000,000 is enough and others that $12,000,- 000 win be required. These figures are huge, either of them They represent a continuance which is disheartening. In fact even the smaller estimate. For increase in employment this fall ; aud those who are provi dent should ha ve been able this vegetables and fuel. While another subcommittee is scratching its head to figure' out new ways, of tax extraction, has it ever occurred to them that heavier tolls have the effect of putting Tnore now 'self-supporting on the bread lines? Relief on the scale mentioned may result in subsidy jto idleness. Eventually there comes a point where the taxing system breaks down, where the goose has neither feather nor squawk left. Some money will be required this wniter; but it may be much less than the estimates put forward. Self-help and local community cooperation can do a great deal to relieve that state and the federal government of outright doles on a vast scale. A Birthdav TESTERDAY the Northern i' anniversary of Hrivintr the Montana. It was a brilliant event of its day with Gen. U. S. ilranfc Hrfvino the mike in the nresence of a distinguished company of American and foreign guests who had cornel on invitation of Henry Villard, oawmnaer. me leeoie line of road of fifty years ago transportation system, it does a great wotk ana is equippea tn An n ntilT oTetir work.' alone--with it conroetitors in the northwest. Unfortunately development of the northwest has been slow for twenty years; ana tne transportation plant was overbuilt with the Milwaukee extension to. Paget Sound. The Northern Pacific; which, underwent two reor ganizations since 1883, now enjoys a sound fiancial struc turo? i pan inrwn -to nentier excellent service to the public The celebration should mind the essential service of tne last nan-century oi .wis pioneer road; but the vital part which the railroads con tinue to play in the economic Voice of the rnv. MEIER'S ! reouted remark that it was "a hell of AT a time to' belgovernor" has provoked sharp rejoinder from the country press. The Scio Tribune bluntly said "it's a hell of a time to have that bird for governor." Now the Mt Angel News chimes in: The great store executive is evidently getting pretty tired of his job. Bnt that is only the halt of It. The people are getting tired of their tired goTernor. If he runs for reelection b will be gently retired to rest op." I And the Gervais Star observes: i "Anyhow, there is one mistake we do not hare to apologise for we didn't vote for the present governor of Oregon." Still Henry keeps telling him to run for reelection. ! On tn Orecrnn! mHE STATESMAN is in JL from anotner state: - "I nsto lire in your county. -Would like your Sundies Statesman. "We hare heard Oregon has old age Penchkm law now If ' so what is the requirements. tt . - - piease let me no and mail you Sundays to me here. Oregonia, here we come! - - TMa imiTi!tntnii hu hid made his famous prediction of turning a corner in SO days proved fatuous, he heard about it no end or times, xmow we reaa mai we public works program, which was to put a million men to work this fall now has only 15,000 employed. Yet nobody criticises the pres Mnt w not. m nublic works take time to plan. It is also 4 V In or tlm. irk IliTA them an Droved br the nroner officials. Sec. Ickes is taking particular pains to avoid graft. By late fall, how ever, there should be swifter action and projects of size will get hHr wArlts cannot solve the irhole problem of unemployment. The most of jobs private construction work. nomes. ' Sbarn prods are being driven and particularly the comptroller's office for the reopening of banks .which have locked up 17.500,000,000 of bank deposits. This bank credit is one of the great'springs of business activity; and the paral yzing of these funds in restricted banks as a result of the- bank holiday has had a great retarding effect on business. There are some hints that action will come. It is undoubtedly more important to restore to depositors access to this fund of bank credits than to Quarrel about deposit iBsoranco . . -' i mm n . The Capital Journal says the dends." Right, the boys-make all Some employers-are worrying ibMn fix in raa. DALLAS, Sept 8. City Shool Superintendent R. R. Turner an nounced a revised list of assign ments for elementary school teachers 'this week. The revised list Is as follows: '" ; v; - - Primary: building Mrs. Kath erine Voth, lb; Miss Miriam Hart, lb and la; Miss Edrls Greene, 2b; Miss. Ethel Jackson, 2b and 2a; Miss Doris Coad, 3b; Miss Mar garet Staats, 3b; Mrs. Myrtle Smith, 3a; Miss Genevieve Coad, 4b. ;.--.- ; Janfor high building Miss Es ther Cleveland, 4b and. 4a; Miss Dor.othy Cook, 5b; Mrs. Alts Cer ny, 5b and 5a; Miss Dorothy Page, 8b; Miss Helen Butler, 6b; Miss Odessa Grant, 8a. f , i - There are no changes In the de partmental grades of the seventh or eighth grades and no changes 'nillKRFHif TEJ1CKERSASSIGED No Fear Shall Awe", .. Editor-Manager uanagvig Editor Relief? this winter is divided, "some of economic maladjustment we question the accuracy of there has been a considerable summer to lay up stores of Celebration Pacific celebrated the 50th colder! Strike at Gold Creek. nas grown: mto a powerrui not only bring to public lire or tne country. Country Press , receipt of the following letter t kind Dress. When Mr. Hoover; must come through renewal of earns, warenousea, cic against the treasury department In the future. i CCC Is returning "social divi Sat, night dances. for fear the blue eagle will put In the high school assignments.. 'Registration of high school pu pils will begin Tuesday Septem ber IX, and will continue through until Saturday', sight, September If. School opens Monday, Septem ber 18. - . Bulk of Perrydale Wheat Men Sign Up . A large number of local farm ers were out Tuesday ; night to the wheat allotment meeting with County Agent present. - Robert Mitchell was elected di- rector for this sector and C. L. Gllson and W. H. McKee elected! local committeemen. A majority of the farmers filled ont their papers. MANT PICK HOPS LARWOOD, Sept. 8. In spite of : rainy weather- a number of people from this neighborhood have ' g one to the v hop yards. Those going are Burl - Shanks, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Stringer and Erie Peery and Mr, and Mrs. Will Asp and family. esBBBSsssssBsaBBssssBsssassBassBsassBsaBssBsssHssBSBssssasseasa . eBBBSBBBasassasBBasBssjBsssassavaaBSSBjssBSBBBBSBBsssaesasBBBSM Yesterdays Of Old Salem Town Talks from the States - nan of Earlier Days .September H lOOS Cheaper fuel and Illuminating gas rates for Salem demanded by Mayor Rodgers in address to city council; present 1 2 rate per thou sand cubic feet held more than 11 above- national average of rates. ' -r- v :-'.' Tho primary system has "revo-i lutlonised politics and authority now comes from the voters -in stead of seme central authority' declares William Jennings Bryan, democratic presidential nominee. Building of transcontinental electrified railroad connection with western Oregon via Santlam valley, advocated by John Minto; varioas districts seek to Interest E. H. Harriman In project. September 0. 1023 Seventeen hop kilns, two cool- ins; and baling houses, 7000 boxes of hops, 8000 yards of hop cloth and eight tons of- sulphur de stroyed by 850,000 tire at C. A. McLoughlin yards north of Inde pendence; fire originates in dry hops. Ezra Meeker, pioneer who crossed the United States by ox team first 71 years ago and most recently' by automobile, comes hero to confer with Governor Pierce relative to preserving Ore gon, trail history in films; is 93 years of age. Highway addition roa'd, made by catting . North Capitol street through, to be formally opened Daily, Health Talks 0 . By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. . By ROYAL S. COPELAND, Ji. D. United States senator from New Tork Termer Commissioner of Bealth, Vew York City "OH, I HAVE the hiccoughs, slap me on the back." Is a remark often overheard. A slap oa the back may be sufficient to stop a simple hic cough. If this .measure faus there are many other suggestions that will bs quickly offered t the sufferer. . As a rule, hic coughs will last for - a 'ew min utes and -subside ' : v - i ; lit i re-gardleas exjdisnragm. what - measures are taken for Its relief. , But occa sionally a severe attack of nlsl Dr. Copelaad , cough Is report ed. The attack may last for weeks. Such a case was -reported In the newspapers recently. The victim suffered from hiccough for more than twenty-one days. . Hiccough Is a " spasm caused by contraction of the diaphragm. It Is brought about by an Irritation of the nerves that supply the diaphragm and other muscles used in breathing. It commonly follows excessive trri- tatlon of the stomach, and la espe cially liable to occur ; after a heavy meaL It is believed by some authorl- ties to be caused by aa tn taction and involvement of these nerves. The infection can be traced to diseased liver, gallbladder, stomach, or of the tonsils or teeth. . Occasionally ft is encountered In a patient who has recently under gone' an abdominal operation. For example. It may bs a complication that sets in within twenty-four hours 'after a diseased "appendix, or gall bladder has been removed. It may be a sign of some severe disorder of the body involving the central nerv ous system. It is often a symptom of hysteria, epilepsy, shock, tumors or injuries of the brain. BITS for BREAKFAST By R. J. HENDRICKS- The Vista House: ITore about markers: ' 3i C.3. Wood worth, better known to Salem old timers as Cy Wood worth, 1238 S. W. Fourth avenue, Portland, sends a letter contain ing the words that follow: S "This Is supplemental to an ar ticle on Markers that appeared in your Issue of Sept. 8th. Tho Vista House, at' C r o w n Point on the Columbia river highway, was erected as a mon ument to the eaTly- pioneers. But few know who these pioneers were It was Intended to honor. Their names do appear just un der the cupola in small letters; so hidden are they that few see them. A woman who sells souve nirs at the Vista House said that she had been there six months be fore she noticed them. "The names are McLoughlin, Deady, Lane, Whitman, Lee, Nes mlth. Bush and Applegate. These names are at the top of columns supporting the dome. An effort has been made a number of times to hare bronze tablets placed on tne columns lower down about the height of the eyes, that they may be seen readily, and the date of the arrival of each also on the plate. This suggestion has been called to the attention of the Ore gon Historical society, and the county has been appealed to twice to have these markers so placed. The county pleads 'no funds.' The society has neglected it. "This defect should be rem edied. Surely there Is some way to September 12;nisro-year campaign for new entrance to city ended. - Hiccough is sometimes seen In chQ. dren. Here it is usually traced to a chilling of the body, gas pressure or other digestive disturbance. To pre vent hiccough in children, instruct the child to eat slowly and carefully. Rest after meals for a half hour Is advisable. Daily bowel evacuation Is essential. Omit from the diet all ir ritating foods. In severe cases, of hiccough tt Is always best to consult with a pays! dan. , : When persistent hiccough Is neglected, tt becomes difficult to cure.' At times it Is necessary to resort to mild anesthesia, or the use of hy podermic Injection of some strong sedative to control the spasms of the Bear in mind that persistent hic cough may be a warning sign of some disturbance in 'the body. The irritation may be due to some dis order of the lungs, or the pleura, the " covering of the lungs; or it may be in the liver, stomach er other organ located below the diaphragm. Re peated attacks of hiccough are- na ture's way of warning. Take heed of this sign. ' Answers le Health Queries v ' . . . . . -. ' - 1 1 A Subscriber. Q. What causes "gas"? 2: Is there a condition known as heartburn and what is the treat ment T . ; .,: .". -, - Av Indigestion and poor elimina tion. For fun particulars send a self, addressed, stamped envelops and re peat your question. 2: Yes, this dis turbance Is due to hyperacidity. Cor rect the diet and you win notice gen eral results.. For further particulars send a self -addressed, stamped envel ope and repeat the question. ; E. F. C Q. What causes a burn ing in the mouth and a coated tOngUeT 1 '. . ,;- " -. A. This may be due to hyper acidity and constipation. Send self addressed, stamped envelope for fur ther particulars and repeat Tour" question. " ).. (Copyright. t9Z3, K. F. Ue.f . II get it done. It would cost but -a small amount and would 'add -ao te the attractiveness of this 'beau tiful place that -cost over a- hun dred thousand, dollars. A' monu ment with the names so concealed that few see them. What a farce!" W Thanks again, to Mr. Wood worth. Everybody In Oregon is or ought to be interested. . This is an additional point in support of the suggestion that the states should maintain a fund with which to- match, money offered by local communities In attending to fliXeh matters, to he administered by proper authority and that It would be money profitably ex pended from the state highway funds. That Is. It would come back in additional money from gasoline taxes and auto fees. V The names: Dr. John McLoughlin, called the first governor of Oregon. He ex ercised greater authority than has inhered in any actual governor of the colony, territory or state; and, in the main, did so worthily and competently, with credit to both his statesmanship and his humanity. General Joseph Lane,, hero of the Mexican war, first and fourth governor and second delegate in congress from the territory of Ore gon, and one of the two first U. S. senators from this state. James W Nesmith, U. S. sen ator,, congressman, military com mander, Indian agent, judge of the supreme court of the provis ional government, U. S. marshal, early pioneer, etc. Matthew P. D a d y, pioneer, holder of many high places, and at thelast, distinguished judge of the U. S. court. Asahael Bush, founder of the Statesman, first territorial printer, founder of the Ladd & Bush bank, leader in early day affairs, who made and unmade men in polit ical lire; -the most powerful ed itor west of the Rockies in his day.' Jesse Applegate of the Apple gate covered wagon train of 1843 the first large company of settlers across the plains; the man who kept us out of a third war with England and made possible the nomination of Abraham Lincoln for president. , Dr. Marcus Whitman, whose glorious life as devoted mission ary and helpful, far-seeing colo nist was ended with a martyr's crown, Jason Lee, first among the first Christian missionaries; -first to answer the Macedonian call; without whose timely arrival and statesmanlike work . the country west of the Rockies might have been lost to the United States. : " A galaxy worthy of a greater monument than- the .Vista House. If rich Multnomah county can ' not afford to have the matter now called to the attention of the gen eral public properly attended to, will Mr, - Wood worth please have the cost accurately certified, to. and the Bits nun will attempt In some way to see that the funds are forthcoming. t MRS. TEEPLE SUES DALLAS, Sept, 8. Eltruda Teeple filedr a suit for divorce here Thursday against Charles S. Teeple." The couple were mar ried, on October 7, ; 1893, and hare one child who has reached his majority. No, property rights are Involved in the suit. The plaintiff charges cruel and - in human treatment. r SMALL FIRE AT DALLAS DALLAS, Sept." 8. The fire department was called to the Lewis Hadley residence Thursday afternoon where a roof fire had been reported. The fire was" put out a few minutes after the fire men arrived and the damage was confined to the roof and part of the upstairs. 8TN0PSIS y Randolph, f stare football ia "always different'' even babr. Born In a tiny Middle West factory town, lie was the de light ef his humble parents, Mem and Pea. The latter, a durable Democrat, wanted to name the bey WiHIass Jennings Bryan, hat Uncle Leeds- another indubitable Demo crat, prevailed in having the infant christened Thomas Jefferson. Star- err little Tenuar paid no attention to strange baby carriage eglers mntil Ole Use, feared anA aged colored wesa an. peered like a witch at hiss one day; he smiled, and Moan was asaased when the cack ling eroue put "a good wish" en Ida. . . . An Teauoy grew, ne ntin Mdiffereat.tmttninx away fress 'a bey's job la the glassworks: where Pep and Us brother. Pete, worked. Tommy connected with the local News flee and then shocked Pop y declaring he intended going to UgOjRheel where he aeon wen renown about town at "ine ies balT, much to Mom's amazed plea sarc. She taeeto Charlie Whitney, safflioaaire factory owner, as she is shopping downtown one afternoon. He greets her most eerttauy.,. , CHAPTER FOUR , Mom just stood .there nervous and afraid she was laughia too hic-h: for who was cominr np tne Street but Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. rarrell and she-could see their eyes ready to pod out. WeU, Elizabeth, I haven't seen you for such a long time, how are you 7" -"Just fine. Mr. Whitney.' Then be said, just as the two of them were passing, walking slow- tike, with their ears wide open, ne said: "Elizabeth you've certainly cot a fine boy the town is proud of him." Mom hardly knew what she was doins? bnt she carried it off real .rood, she thought. "Thank you, Mr. Whitney, be is a fine boy, she said that a little loud so they would be sure to hear; then she pretended to see them for the first time be cause if she didn't speak to them fbtrn She'd never hear the last of it. "Why, 1lIo, Mis' Johnson; hello, Mia FasTen." They both said "Howdo" and kept coins?, both of tnesn wearing their hoover anions. Then while Mom ' What to do next awful happened. A big down the street wttlt a lot of boys wearing red and no bate estdauddng noise. And there on the front seat with the driver was her Tommy. He saw. these and yeSed: . - "Hr. Mom! Hy. Chattier Mesa wets asertined; . almost afraid to-look at the owner of the factory for shame;, Of coarse every body around town spoke of hint as Chmriie Whitney Tmt nooody canec hue that to his face. Everybody said Mister Whitney. And that young- one of hers to yell out that way before the whole town with her standing- Tight fhetwjred tie-with black dots in ft Uncle and' them two where they could hear. And Pop and Pete's jobs be depending1 on bow he took it Mom knew her faoe was reddening bp like she was cookine over a hot store and she was tryias; to think ef aotnethinr to say to apotocwe. Bat before she could say anythragj didnt she hear him yell: "Hy, Tom. She couldn't believe her eyes. He didnt Tornd at all; he even seemed to be glad; the owner of the factory seemed even proud that "her bey had called him Charlie right out in public like that. Mom was overwhelmed. She said rood-bye and shook hands withi TALK REDUCTIONS WOODBURN, Sept. 8. The first step in furthering the fed eral government's" plan of re ducing wheat acreages and pro duction was made Wednesday night when nearly local wheat growers gathered In the auditor ium of Wood burn high school to get information about the plan. According to the plan, wheat growers who sign up will be-paid la cash 20 cents per bushel on next year's crop,, and a second payment - next spring of about half as much. - It is hoped that all wheat growers will hasten to collect records of wheat production of the past five years, so that the first cash payments may be forth coming soon. It is expected of each grower to have evidence of his wheat production of the last five years, for the seasons 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931 and 1932. Evi dence can be- In the form of threshing records. - warehouse re ceipts, .sales records, or even tes timony of-neighbors. In some re gions It Is necessary to have a production-record of the past three seasons'' production, but in this .district -where summer fal lowing is resorted to - frequently it has been thought advisable to have- records for -the past ' Ave seasons. "'". ' - ' Marlon county," according to government statistics, produces annually 629.985 b u s h e 1 s of wheat. The county has-been al lotted 332,731 bushels on which to make -payment, provided all growers sign up in time. If the plan Is adopted, $88,548 will be available to all wheat growers who sign. up. There will be, in addition, a payment fn the spring, amounting, to a total 'from. 828, 000 to 133,000. GIXSS HAVE REUNION -JEFFERSON, Sept, 8. On Sunday Mr. F. M. Ginn of Ta coma, Wash. and Mr. p. w. Ginn of Lodl. Calif, were din ner guests at the home of their parents,. Rer. and Mrs. F. A. Ginn, at the Methodist parson age. Monday morning the entire family motored to the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Culbertson at Clatskanle. where Mr. Dale go m enus Ginn of Grants Pass and Miss Charlie Whitney and walked home ia a kind of a das. She was sol excited that aha forgot to change her dress-and was still wearing; the new challie when Pop came home from the factory. He looked at her as if she were crazy. v "Who was buried today I" be asked.' She was nervous as a cat but she finally told him what had happened. T waa so afraid he'd not like it," she said. : - - . . Top was seornfult "why ahoubiat he like it? Who's bet He's no better than the rest of as, ia bet Just because he's got a lit- tls money his old man left him?" Pop was all ready to get started on one of Jus lectures nut Mom no ticed he didnt.Ha was just aa ex cited as she was only he'd nerer admit it. So he pretended not to be interested but he-never missed a word, she said. "And he called me Elisabeth," she concluded. This rentle rebuke went over Pop's bead. He called her Lizzie, which Mom had never liked, but Top was not the kind you could do snythina with. But the one which beat au was when Tommy was dressing up for the dance the senior class was riv ing for the football team. Dressing up was different with Tommy than the rest. Pop never dressed up ex cept on Sundays to go to church that was erw thing Mom. had to say for' him. he was faithful to his: church. Then he always wore his black suit and his-dicer hat and stiff; collar and white shirt and black tie, even In hot weather he wore all this; and the shoes Pop always had trouble with- his feet from the sweating at the factory and as soon as he got home at night he took off his shoes and if it were left to him he'd be Just as liable to walk around without even sox but Mom had finally broke him of that. He-was set against house slippers until one day the New Torks came to Snzfthyffie to-piny a baS game. Pop was always a great McGraw man and he went to see them, even laid off work a half day to do it, which was unusual heeause he was a steady worker. Anyhow he saw the McGraws come out of the hotel wearing- slippers with rubber ia the sides, and after tnat Mom never had any trouble getune; him to .wear slippers although she had to be carerm to get them two sizes too bir ae they'd be eomf ortaMe caase when Pop's feet bothereeTnim he srss-alwen hard to-live with. Meet eveniaca, -except when he to lodge- Pep wore a clean shirt winch he would to work the-next week, and leafed down at tW ssuage.. Pep se. areet talker eaad be-eeented-to joy himself down -there and .Mom never begrudged hiss tt because he worked hard and was a -rood pre- sedcr and had shssi been (eel to her and the boys -nonrattor. what he said. When Pap west to ledge be were his coat and always shaved; and he always wore the Louie had brought back' from -1 Washington that first time Wilson was put in. Pop hated to shave but be would never go to church or lodge or a funeral without do ins; it. Pop had principles and he surely stock up for them. Mrs. Johnson said her enan didnt like to shave either; although no body paid much attention to him because all he ever liked to do -was play cards penny ante, euchre, aeven-up or anything;-, and be waa net. oner -to say . much. Hat that skinny little mat of a Mr. Farrell was always slicked up and waiting for the women to see him. Mom never noticed him except when she Buneva Culbertson of Clatskanle were united in marriage. It has been four years since the Gian lamlly bad been together, and the occasion was a very happy one. CURLS HOUSE GUESTS JEFFERSON. Sept. 8 Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Sennits and son and Mrs. Marjorie Wilson of Roseburg For those who find it inconvenient to come td Salem-to do. their bankunr, we offer a safe and practical method of ''bankinff-by-InaiL, In this way the services of this direct branch of the largest bank in the Northwest are bf ought right to your home. Write or call for information. Resources over 85 millions. Salom Branch . ' - " of the CJnited States National of Portland C Head Office i Portland, Orezon had to; being on the same street and neighbors she had to give him her insurance but she didnt sit snd talk to him like plenty others she , knew. He was a Republican, too, and Pop had no use for him. Pete didn't' bother much with dressing either. He were bis work ing clothes to work and had a scuff suit for evenings and a good snit for Sundays. He didnt bother much with girls and such, but spent most of his spare time fixing things around the garage. He got himself the. job of driving the truck the players rode in to the games and he took Pop with him and they got in without paying. Then Pete picked up change here and- there helping people fix their cars. Bat Tommy was always careful about bis things careful about having- them nice when he wore them but Mom couldnt say he was careful about keeping them nice al though she never complained as the poor boy was always tired when he caase home. Thts night be was retting all spruced up. Pop was sitting on the front steps, reading the paper and yemne; across the street to Mr. Johnson about "the football. You'd have thought Pop was the coach the way be went on about it. Pop had never had any. use for the foot ball until Tommy began playing it but now he was almost as bad about a. j U 1 . m . k as. ue Dsaeoau ana tne ngnts. He never asked Tommy much about it but Pete did and Mom could see Pop with that eye squinted, pre tending to read the paper but lean- ins; over to one side and never missing a thing. Then when he went out that night you'd have thought he knew all about it. Mom bet he had plenty to say at the factory, tooj except that they said he was. all business at work and always "kept hi mind on what he was- doing. The only one he talked about the football with, Pete said. Charbe Whitney. "Does he stop and talk to him?" "Sure." Piste smiled kind ef funny. In some-ways that Pete was a deep one and Mom could never tell just what he was thinking. Hut this zagirt, while Tommy was waiting far. Mom to put a fine crease in bis good pants, the asked him; "Who you taking to the dance T" 1 She bad seen that girl of Mrs. Jahmoa's making eyes at him and hoped Tommy would have mere sense tfcaei to pay any ait ration te "Put giving Dot Whitaey a break." Moan kept oa pushing the iron over the -daarp doth as though he had said noOung unusual. He was wearing that new kind of nadcr- wear arhkh looked like a bathing suit and waa lying dowa looking at the -ceiling. "You mean Dorothy Whitney !w "Sore, Hey, get goin' Mom, it's ha past seven." Mom finished up the pants and gave the coat a few extra touches while. Tommy was searching through Pete's drawer to see if he had-any new. ties Mom marvelled at the way the world changedor the way that bey of hers was changing It. Charlie's lather Old Charlie bad put up the factory; Mom's father -and' even her old grandfather had worked there and Tommy's grandfather oa his fa ther's side, too. Mom's mother had even helped around the Whitney house for awhile when Mem was young and Mom used to go with her sometimes and do little things, too. That was how Charlie Whitney knew her and called her Elizabeth; they were ah out the same age. CTe Be C iuty Cenrrirftfc 1932. by Frmacu Wallace fntm SwOicate. lac were- Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R W. Curl snd son Lindou. Monday the group at tended the state fair. Mr. Schultz is a brother of Mrs. Curl. MOVE FROM DALLAS VALSETZ, Sept. 8 W. O. McDonald and family moved from Dallas this week into the bouse of Chief Davis. Dimx erj-Tti i a i f--jri. r-- m Im wvlH VptnpffiSl