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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1933)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salcn, Oregon, Satcrday Homing, October 14 1933 : sVVfy mTrry 'Wo Favor Stray 17; No Fear Shall Awe" Froin First Statesman, March 28, 1851 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. Charles A. Sfkactjb ' Editor-Manager Sheldon F. Sackttt - - . Managing Editor . Member of tne Associated Press " The Aiaodated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for public ttoa of all tevi dispatcher credited te tt or not etbenris credited in tele paper. , . . . . :. ADVERTISING ' Portland Representative - . r Gordon B. Bell. Portland, Ore. . j - -"' " Eastern Advertising Representatives ' Bryant, Griffith A Branson. Inx. Chicago. New York, Detroit, -- , - - Boetoa,. -Atlanta j.-.--. .. .. - Entered at tha Potto f fie at Salem, Oregon, at Second-Close Matter, . Published every morning except Monday. Business office, tlS S Commercial Street . C; v - V ' , v SUBSCRIPTION BATES: i If&B Subscription Kat, In Adrsnce.- Within Oregon j 'Dally and Sunday, 1 Mo. se cents; 1 U $l.!Si iXm 2.; 1 TW it Elsewhere cents per Ho or 18.D0 ter I year In advance., By City Carrier: $ rents a month 1 S. a rear In advance.' Fee Copy S cents. On traiae and News Stands S fiesta. . - Hark From TT7HAT voices are these that TT They profess to be republican voices; although the republicans ,wgre buried as deep last November as John Barleycorn was some years 'back.. The voices are those of "W rrv a m a '!.. WWTU Jim waison, one 01 tne victims : uam E. Humphrey, who hangs federal trade commission. Watson gave an address recently on "Back to the Con stitution'', It was an attack on the "new deal" and designed as a rallying cry for the scattered and bewildered repub licans. Watson laid7 to with gusto; and apparently thought the people were still interested in the constitution in this country. O Bill Humphrey challenges the authority of the president to remove him from the trade commission; and claims to make the "sacrifice in the interest of republican principles. The law created the commission as a bi-partisan body ; barred removal except "for cause .Humphrey asserts the president is out to appoint a Wisconsin progressive as his successor, . and denies that such a person of republican. In the face of these eruptions party leaders shown no ' sign 'of gathering behind these self -anointed standard bearers In fact Patrick Hurley grabbed a "mike" as soon : as Watson blew off to assure of NBA. etc Significantly no ward to defend Humphrey's right to his office. The reason is that there is.no hope for the republican party in the leadership of men like Watson and Humphrey. Each, may, be right in hisposition; but the country has no faith in these apostles of standpatism, who still think chiefly in terms of partisan success. Pres. Hoover followed counsels of such advisors to his own hurt New names, new faces must come to rejuvenate the republican party as an effective force. Plenty. of material is at hand for a party of opposition. This material should hot be mere obstructionism, nor the harping criticism of "back seat drivers". It should look for ward and not backward. It should challenge the "new Jeal" not'in terms of tradition, but in terms of sound principles for the economic and political future of the country. Watson should merely turn over in his political grave and resume his sleep. Humphrey will fizzle like a firecracker nn fhpn cm rmf. TftA rormhlirnn nnrtv nop 1 a ifa dear. , Indian Summer THE BEND BULLETli disagrees with a La Grande ob server who locates Indian summer, not in October, but late in November, or even December in some regions. Judge Sawyer quotes from the book to disprove the assertion ; and that will prove reassuring to those who have been enjoy ing the fine October weather which prevailed the first third of. the month. Over here fog has been gathering; but in the Bend and La Grande country they jstill revel in abundant sunshine, tempered with haze which marks Indian summer. " The Bend editor sets no dates for the season we denom inate Indian summer, and puts it at any. time in the fall when '"mild, calm, hazy weather". And he goes on to cite old authority. - Thoreau, In his notes on the meteorological conditions la Massachusetts daring the 10 years, 1851-1860, records the oc ; currence of Indian summer -weather on dates aU the way from September iT to December IS a range of 77 days. If the La Grande resident cares to read the "Narrative of the Canadian Red River Exploring Expedition", he will find data bearing on Indian summer weather which started one year on October B : and lasted to November 20. J. W. Schaetfer, of the United Sttaes weather bureau, some years ago published an analysis of the . weather records at Milwaukee, Wis., showing that Indian sum ; mer weather varied widely at that place In 1U date of occur i..: rence. . -,; . doubt. The earliest known use of the term was an entry dated October 13, 1794, in the journal of Major Ebenezer Denny, kept in western Pennsylvania. That date; October 13, is significant in disproving the contention that the term is only applied to ideal weather occurring in early winter.": There should be no quarreling on the question. Tis enough that the pleasant, lazy days come in the autumn. They are ours to enjoy, though they may be tinged, with the depressing knowledge that they will not last long. If Indian summer comes, can winter .? Chicago and New York WITH the stir about moving the stock exchange from New Xork to Newark to avoid city taxes, Chicago steps for ward .and makeaa bid for the business. The Oregonian sees in this a challenge of Chicago to the supremacy of New York and opines that ''business supremacy of the Atlantic coast Is a relic of colonial days". . ; L " - -: - The Ogn. doesn't seem to know'tha New York has al ready lost its supremacy in business. It-has moved farther down the seaboard to Washington where politicians now run the works. One reason for this is the impotence of New lork leadership in the business crisis.7 The bankers there r6,if "i6? i4ne era" theories' they couldn't see any clouds ahead, .When the storm broke they were so busy t?2?f i.IS :P55a?lTes tney deserted the bridge to get a seat in the first lifeboats. l .Eut ?kfcaw will not be much of a threat. Its banks all but cracked up In the strain. .Chicago wmllWai big slaughterhouse town and raUroad, center; but w we ew it it is less Of a threat to New York than itonce" as! lavmg m the midwest, we recall that everythino- eer.tj.rirf about Chicago.ming to the northwVweSd'bhka's wfluence didn't extend beyondthe Rockies. Instead ,e business out here was with New York. MerchanuVvenJn small towns went to New; York once or twice a year tolm? goods. Bank clearings were chiefly with New York. The Panama canal has injured the interior like Chicago and built up the littoral. Ships tie us with New York evennor?close5 tnan before.-vv-w;Kvv - . ; New York's supremacy may be a hang-over from colonial times; but it promises to persist, unless Washington absorbs all its functions. - Bonneville Is looked to as a means of relief for Cregoa - " 6wv uie umfc coniracc. - trie Tomb! sound from the tomb? oz tne lanasuae; ana 01 wu- desperately to a seat on the is qualified to wear the label the country that he was back republican has stepped for own new -but a THATS STNOPSIS -1 Tbe celorfal career ot "Big Jeff" Rasdalph, stow a national football herevkaa fceea traced from Us hamble home la tiny Athena, a mid west factory towa. toreagh big school gridiron staxdem that mad him a saagaet for scemts from big colleges and tkreugh two years of baekfield glory as a superstar at Therndyke, rich and bistorie east erm vniversity. He's the Idol of faa doea. the pet f society, the envy el back uoma Bdchbors. " and my boy" to las aderiag Horn ami Pop. T the former, he's still ber BtUe Tommy - aaf to father, yen Torn manners ami clotkea aanoy the yeteraa glasswerker wW se cretly, fcwtwt, rates bis bey' em a par with Pep's sctpreme - political favorite, Al 8mlta. Before Tborn dyke had pat a high hat sort of hala om him. Tommy's best eirl was Dorothy Waitaey, daughter of the riehest ana moat Important dtlsea la Athena, Bat la New Yark, Tommy has met Elaine Winthrop, society artist and daighttr af :a Wan Street magnate. Here cut tering than ever was "Big Jeff" as a senior bat In the inal game on Thomdyke's schedole, Tale gets a 14-v lead in the third quarter. Capt. Raadofph'tPOgTims seemed doomed when an EU lineman cans "Jeff" an "old. pre". . . . That was the spark that touched the TNT. . . Randolph went berserk ... the Pilgrims are now in taachdowa CHAPTER THIRTY-FOUR Within their 15-yard line the Tale defense stiffened a fourth down pass went into the end sone. Tale had the ball; but the Bulldogs could do nothing with it; the rorg ing Pilgrim forwards threw back two charges Harlows punt was hurried and Barton returned it to the Tale 45. Again the pounding continued and the Thorndyke gains became bigger; the crowd awoke to the threat; when the period ended It was Thomdyke's ball on Eli's 18 yard line with one yard to make on fourth down. "This Is the play that counts,' Charlie Whitney said. Jerry nodded. "Come on, Jeff, old boy show em your stuff." Dorothy, almost shiver ing In excitement, seised Jerry's arm, clung to It. Tommy made three yards. Thorndyke was jubilant, on the field and in the stands; on the next play Tommy started wide, sucked the tacklers in, tossed laterally to Barton and then dashed straight for the corner in time to take out two men at one swipe as Barton dragged another over the goal The kick for goal was blocked. The score was Yale 14, Thorn dyke 6. The Thorndyke stands moaned while Yale was exultant. It would take more than one touchdown to tie; Tale was receiving the kickoff; at the worst it coald hold the ball. stall for time. Tommy kicked off over the goal line. Yale put the ball In play on Rs 20. Harlow and Verger were thrown back; Thorndyke's line was charging so fast Harlow decided to play safe and punt on third down: it went outside on the Pilgrim 42. The 70,000 spectators were tense. Thorndyke's attack had been an unstoppable juggernaut; could Ran dolph keep it moving 7 It stalled; a first down pass was almost intercepted; Randolph was stopped then, while Yale began to breathe easier, Tommy threw a long pass down the middle; Barton led the ball a yard too far, turned to catch it; Harlow, coming to Inter cept, spilled Barton. The field judge ran to the spot ITRST GRA3TDCHTLD HERE HAZEL GREEN. Oft. 12.. Mr. W-brtMMio;a vmw.- 'amvaSVKJ . mm ..i .sw wzr . am . t m . . a . m MY BOY where the men collided, waved his arm down the field interference was ruled and Thorndyke had first down on the Yale 24. ; ."The gods are with us," Jerry cnea warmly. -Lt's gol"- Yale was protesting the decision the officials huddled; the Interfer ence had been plainly unintentional but it had been Illegal. The ruling WOOtU- . .. ... ; .V Tommy made 'six; Barton three then, lining up quickly. Tommy was off at left end, far to the left, almost without laterference. on quick reverse which had caught the stampeded Bulldogs flatf ooted. He scored standing up; and this time he kicked the goal. : Yam IV Thorndyke 11. - As the Pilgrims ran excitedly! Dacjc t tnetr 49-yard line to kick off,' the crowd, all standing now, looked te the clock en the score board. There were four minutes left' to play. Dorothy was hanging; on her fa-" titer's arm now aa Tommy's tack' off again sailed over the end cone. Tale put thl ball In play on its 20-' yard line once more could not rain in two plays and again punted. Bar-1 ton caught the bau on the dead run and was off down the side lines, cut back Into the field and seemed headed into the dear space on the opposite side of the field but he was brought down by Grogan with a desperate sidesweep. First down -bn the EU 38. "Pass! The Thorndyke crowd wailed. Tommy faded back, lobbed a short one into, the flat two des perate Yale men reached for it. col lided and the baU bit the ground. A universal groan gulped from the mass voice of the crowd. Tommy tried his end sweep again but was stopped. "Pass!" And this time Harlow leaped high in the air and inter cepted on his 40-yard line. 1 The action continued swiftly Harlow, faking a pant on first down, ran ten yards and crossed midfleld; he tried two running plays, stalling for time then dar ingly rambled with a pass which Barton almost Intercepted but could not quite reach. Harlow kicked out of bounds on the Thorn dyke 17-yard line. Charlie looked at the clock. Two minutes to go. "That's the end," he said, des pairingly. "That one point wiU beat Us, Yale was vibrant nowknocked down a pass; stopped Tommy on sweep then Tommy, working quickly to save time, dropped back and threw an undisguised pass straight down the field; Yale had the receivers intelligently covered but Barton made a quick, des perate, sidelong lunge and caught the bail as he sprawled held it. First down on the Yale 40 the stands were up again. Substitutes streamed on the field for both teams one of them a hulking, awkward tackle. There was no doubt about the play to be called Yale spread to protect against the pass, covered the eligible men but the bau boated along near the sidelines; the awkward tackle galloped along, completely alone he, reached for it, hugged it with the grace of an elephant. The head linesman ran te the spot as players from both teams gathered excitedly. The referee talked to the head linesman for a moment, then swung his arm toward the Yale goal. Charlie Whitney cried: "That tackle was eligible what a spot to pull it if there's only time. Come on, Tommy." A substitute was rushing out from the Thorndyke bench. Tommy waved him back. Thorndyke lined up. Barton took his position ten yards back of the center. The baU Spanish Serenade Inoancing the birth of a grand-1 I un- fnsirTn TiMn mil nf Itr anill Boone,, nee JTerla " FRANCIS WALLACE was oa the 17-yard line, almost rectly before the goal posts. " The crowd waited, hushed. Every body knew. - , ' Thorndyke was gambling oa a field-goal. Tommy dropped a few yards be hind Barton. Yale massed to rush through Thorndyke dug la te block the frantic Bulldogs. - The ball was passed; Tommy kicked It Wrh anil tram tmm tha posts, with ten yards to sparel TncTnayte itJ, aie 14. " - Dorothy, warm tears streaming from willing eyes, found herself kissing her father. She jcrled im pulsively to Jerry. ' " ' ---5 " "Did yea get exdtedt Jerry shook his head In amaze ment. "Frank Herrhrell la back." ' Dorothy turned to watch the riot ing crowd. Freddy was tanninr un and down, waving- his shaggy arms. cue oz mem noiaing a surer flask aloft Elaine Wisthron waa rather. ing the folder of her coat preparing co leave, sue smued, sleepily, at Dorothy. ( ; That night the victorious alumni and students of Thorndyke were, eeieoratmg. Borothy sat at a small table with Jerry and her father. Expectancy hung over the hubbub. Then, as if br sirnaL a mirhtv cheer swept through the baU room. Hie orchestra swung into the strains of the Thorndyke Victory marca. Jeff Randolph had arrived; he danced with Elaina Wlnthron; hi face was flushed and he seemed embarrassed; but he did not smile. Elaine was almost gaspingly love ly, her slim curves onlv f aintlv dis guised in a sheath of white satin. Tommy, seeing Dorothy and her father, stopped at their table; the musie ceased and they sat down. Nice going, Jeff," Jerry said. "Thanks, Jerry." Charlie Whitney restad M h.nJ on Tom's shoulder for a moment, then brought a flask from under the folds of a napkin and poured a drink. "Take it Tom itH do vnn good." He looked tired: his tm dead and lustreless: hia f was bruised; one eye was slirhtlv puffed. Dorothy avoided his gaze until it became embarrassing; then she met his eyes. Will you dance. Dot?" She had not danced with htm m three years; he moved freely, faultlessly; she felt smaller in his arms; she realised how much he had grown in that time. People were watching them: calling t him. "You're quite the hero, Tom." "We were lucky." "I'm greatly honored. Everr rA here is envying me." "Please, Dot not tonight" His voice was rentle: sincere ; she felt the warm strength of his arms and melted into his mood. It was strangely peaceful; the musie and the people and the place drifted away. "Tom" "Yes?" "Why are you so nice tonight?" "Why are you?" "Because you were so marvellous today, I suppose." "And if I hadn't been?" Somethina? in his voica unovMi her. She lifted her head and said swiftTy; "Listen. Tom Bandolnh. if you think" He smiled Indulgently as he would at a child of whom h w. fond, eaua-ht her close and danced furiously, as he had when they were in nigh school. When they re turned to the table Dorothy was suddenly aware that her father. Elaine and Jerry were watching tnem eurionsiy. . CT Be ConimwO ri:L ion Praacia Waflaes Distributed r Kiss Features Syndicate. Isc J Uassle. of Toledo. This la the first 4. v. ...a h... grandchild of the Massio. family. POST PlilFIOIfJG' 11 Ei'lT Affair at Woodburn Design ed For Best Ever; Com mittees at Work nrnrtTSnrrnv i Cnm. mlttees for the blsr annual Arm Is - tice day celebration given by the Woodburn American Legion post were appointed, weanesasy wgnt wnen coat organuauon mei in me armory to lay plans for the af- m a a a a fair, which promisee to be even better thaa ever this year. The feature' of the afternoon will be a football game between j the Chemawa Indian school team eleven, on the local -field. '.prlnct. nil iuv nvvuvuiu AtiKia avuvv. pal speaker for the morning pro - gram will probably be Sid George of Eugene. The parade., to take place In the morning, will probably have the following entries: Hubbard community band, the "Hunrgy Seven" band, the Howitzer com pany, 188th Infantry, Woodburn Legion post Woodburn Legion auxiliary, Spanish American War Veterans, O. A. R. veterans, Gold Star mothers; fraternal organisa tions, the Legion Junior team that won northwest championsihp this summer. Boy Scouts, Girl Scoots, and a pet parade. There will also be a costume parade, according to present plans. Prizes will be awarded to appropriate costumes. Committees Named Dr. John M. Hanrahan has gen eral charge of the arrangements. The various committees are: Parade, O. S. Olson, chairman, H. M. Austin, Milton Coy; mili tary police, v A. S. Adams, dial- man; refreshments, H. Stinson, chairman; decorations, Sam Yoder and O. S. Olson: dance, A. G. Glatt, chalman; football game, S. F. Scollard, chairman; gates at football game, H. F. Butterfleld and A. E. Miller; reviewing stands, H. S. LeFebvre, chairman; window decorations, A. J. Beck, chairman; cashier, L. C. Buchner; publicity, Rodney Alden, chair man. STUDENTS SELECT Seventh Grade Pupil on Visit To Japan; Lease Perrine Place HAYESVILLE, Oct. IS. The student body of the Hayesville school has elected these officers for th. quarter: President, Allen Smith; rice-president, George Sai- to; secretary and treasurer, Sa chiko Furuyama, and sergeant, Daniel VerHagen. Mrs. Chester Goodman of Eu- rene has been visitlre- her mo ther. Mrs. Bnrr Teel. vhn is eon. fined to a .Jalem hosnital. Mm. W. McMelleon, who has been vi- siting her daughter in Tacoma, returned Wednesday accompan ied by her grandson, Donald Marken. Mr. Walter Fisher and daugh ter are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ward during Mrs. Fisher's con valescence. I. W. Bontrager is visiting his nephew, Ed Fowler and family, at Sacramento, Calif. To Plant Onion Seed naymona ana wuiara Liae-1 gett of the Keizer district have reuiea me arrine place ana ex pect to put e iarge acreage of it in onion seed. Mr. and Mrs Thomas Redden and children, Richard and Ethel. are moving from McMlnnville Into the Simons house on the a' 1 aeiT uaugnter, k 5 c:: "! wi eauuucuiu, v-ai.. win uo wuu iueu unm iney are set- iiea saiisiactoriiy. . "'"" oiusHiuo, a sevenin UIh.LI ft I.VII. .. I oni.ll 1... U 1 ... I vuv, iv .u a "ecu wiiii i uis uiuiuer ior a mree montna visit In Japan. They took the boat from Seattle. WELCOME POT IS HELD IT MT. Ui MT. ANGEL, Oct. IS. The new students of Mt Angel nor mal and academy were guests of the old students at a welcome party given in the school adui torium Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Rev. Father Alculn. rec tor and Rev. Father Vincent, as sistant rector were guests of honor. ,r E - The party Opened with a grand marca of both old and new . stu dents down -the auditorium; The program included: Blanche Hon key, address -of welcome; song by old collegiates; an original poem, "Freshles by Mary Jo Webhaar; vocal solo by Agnes Walker; play let "The Ghost of a Freshie", played by Eugenie ' Hemshorn, Mary Grosjacques. Helen Pien nett, Bernice Gilles and Rose Wolf; song by the vocal club. Refreshments and dancing fol lowed. A few tables of cards' were played. The" entertainment was under the direction of Sister M. Beatrice, director of the school orchestra, and Sister M. Eleanor, senior matron, had charge of the refreshments. Junior Band Talked ; MT. ANGEL, Oct IS. Mr. Hittner, officer of the Mt Angel band, visited St Mary's school to day and requested to be permitted to organise a Junior . orchestra among the boys and girls of the sixth, seventh and eighth grades. Mr. Hittner wiU talk to the chil dren at the school next Monday at 1 p. m. QUARTER OFFICERS Editorial - i G)mment From Other Papers . A GOVERNOR CANDIDATE It's not too early to pick, out a man for governor. Not that It will do much good, but then It . n a. a. JLA m Im Am wVnm I serve w uitbh uu- 1 wme other, difficulty. I The myth of big business and I . n.Afni kn.(nMi man In ot- , .. tha ker to a successful I " " i administration in the governor's offIca certriniy been given a office has certtlnly been given severe setback, if it has, not been entirelr exploded. It Is rather hard to conceive how we could be getting less for our money thaa wo are in Oregon as far as the i KUferuuiBUiif ta cvutciuou. i I There Is absolutely no leader- 1 ship. Kelther, right nor wrong. Whenever a question comes upi of any significance, whether it is to build a shea on a state-owned building or the poUcy the state should take on some Important national issue, the governor ap points a committee to solve the the matter is the bigger the com problem, and the more important mittee he appoints and the big ger order of nothing done is de livered to the state. Among those who are certainly eligible is Senator Ed Bailey, who made the race three years ago. Senator Bailey has a lot of quali fications,: chief of which la his earnestness and clean honesty. He knows about state matters after two terms in the senate, and it seems to the writer that Oregon ought to give this aggressive young man a chance to demon strate what he can and will do. Sheridan Sun. KEEP IT STRAIGHT John Kelly writes a most inter esting column for the C"gonian but not always does he get i.la facts straight In Wednesday's output for Instance, one finds a statement that is quite contrary to fact Furthermore, it is one that is critical of Herbert Hoo ver who seems to be one of John's pet ; teres. Every so often John takes a C'g at Hoover and, as 1. this Instance, he is often in the wrong. A year ago," says John, "the Hoover administration declared no one would starve and left relief to the states and communi ties." The Roosevelt administra tion, John suggests. Is going to do something; altogether differ ent. Well, the fact is that the Hoo ver administration did not leave relief to states and communities. A relief fund was set up and dis bursed to the states and by them to the counties withoct strings other than a showing of need and a requirement of proper account ing. The Roosevelt relief, on the other jand, is in large part to be supplied only to those states that raise money themselves. That is why Oregon faces the need of a special legislative session. There waa no need of any spe- dal session under Hoover. keep these things straiaht J-111 BalJetln. FinOFSTIK IADEPEN7JENf!E Ctit 19 Petitions will La nreeented in i"h Southern Pacific company asking for construction here of a fire- proof warehsus . fas result of facts given the chamber of com merce meeting here early this week by President R. M. Walker. Due to hi eh rata nf flra in,. ance here, bulk of the local hops t to ?m warehouses. wflv"6 ue insurance is over tnree-rourtna lnr It Will b asked that tn Mr-. . nroor warenAnso hTA a st-a.. r. - """"S capacity or zs.ooo bales of W PETITION Daily Health Talks Bj ROYAL S.COPELAND, M. D. By ROY At S. COPELAND, H. D. United States senator from New Tori Former Commissioner of Eealth, .Tew York City NOT LONG age 1 discussed the prevention and cure of dandruff. It was pointed out that neglect of dan- draff may cause tblnniag af the hair and lead to ulti mate 'baldness. Today X want to ten you about some ether dis orders of the scalp that lead to loss of hair. , ; Baldness is 'a common afllic tlon. In many cases tt can be traced to some disturbance of the scalp or to v v .-. .'.. : :. i A -r e.: I m p a I rment of the health. In some Instances, the cause cannot Dr. Copelaad be determined. Many authorities regard baldness as hereditary. This belief la con firmed by the prevalence of baldness in certain families, while generations of other families escape it . You may have observed a child wttaout any nalr at an. This la called "congenital alopecia". Many .KIIJU. . . ... vuMurea are corn natness ana go inrougn lira without -any. This I doubUees the effect of heredtty. It la a strange affliction, the cause of which baa never been determined, Bald Patches : -. Some persons nave bald spots a unusual places on the scalp. In deed, - there - may be many bald patches. , This condition Is- called "alopecia areata". Occasionally nalr may return to these bare areas and when it does it la usually white. The aOiction la not necessarily limited i we ecaip. out may lavolvw tha ra glona of the beard, eyebrows or mus- vaca. GIL S'll EAGUE HEilOSCHOSEfi Calendar for Year iShbvys Variety of Activities or ' ' Students . imx CITY. Oct IS - Organi sation of the Girls' league of the hleh school i has been completed. with Shirley Horner being elect ed president Dortheea Duniran, rice president Helen; uoaeaer treasurer and Helen Elliott, secre tary. Miss Marguerite &ooney is league adviser. This, evening the members will enjoy a party at which only the girls of the league win be present During the year, DOssiMy la March, they will pre sent a program for tha public Thursday evening the seniors of the high school enjoyed a wiener roast and the same evening the Juniors gave a surprise party for Dortheen Dunivan wnose Dirtnaay t was. la addition to tha mem bers of the Junior class a number of other friends of Miss Dunivan were present - ., ' - Boys Do Cooking: The boys class, in cooking is progressing nicely. At present the boys are working on biscuits; muf fins and Cup cakes, and bid well to out-class the girls in the cul inary art. There are 14 boys in the cooking class. ' . -. The- calendar of school activi ties for the high school Is Just about completed tad calls tor the Girls' league party on October 13: Hallowe'en party, October 2 7 ; carnival and variety show No. 17; the Junior prom Dec 21; senior night Feb. 10; girls sight March 13: loud sock day and basketball banquet Marca 30; boys chorus AprU 13; annual play May 11; annual exhibit May 18; and senior-Junior banquet May SO. By R. N. A. Group at Scotts Mills; Frank Brosig In jured in Fall -COTTS MILLS. Oct. 13. Scott Camp No 4112, R. N. A., entertained several members' of the Molalla lod e Wednesday. A potluck dinner, was servei. Mo lalla guests were Mrs. Ida ; Kar aey, Mrs. Era Heth, Mrs. Bertha Klecker, M.. l:sther Welner, Mrs, Aim 4 Douglas. An addition- guest was Mrs. Mary Carpen ter of E;ler. Frank Brosig sustained severe bruises about the head an I shoulders Thursday when he fell while licking apples at Ihe L. SV White place. Mra. Vina Loslnger recelrad word of the birth of a daughter. Axiene Mavis, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Losing-. of Roshold, N. D.r Septembs. 2i. This is Mrs. Lo- singet's first grandchild, and in cidentally wis born r t the grand- moiner s tirthdaj. Visits Old Friend J. J. Dot:v of Hubbard, old- time resident at Crooked Finrer. has teen visiting M. and Mrs. H. H. 'Jnser of that district this week. " 1 The large packing nlant whirh burned to .the ground early Sun day morning, was built in 1920 at cost of $10,000. Earl Pearrv of Salem has been operating it the past few seasons. Whether it will ,b rebuilt has not been an nounced. ox Huxnxa journey HAZEL GREEN. Oct 11 Ed ward Hashlebacher. Leo ZlalinaVi A. C. Burk. Jaxenh fl BrKarMnn an1 Louia Wampler wili leave the last or the week for a hunting trip to Klamath county. They will be the guests of, Mrj Wampler's father, Marlon Wampler. who has a lodra on Klamath lake. Though this disease has been rec ognized tor centuries, little Is known regarding Its cause or cure. It was first described by '"CeJSus. a Greek physician, in the year I B. C Strange as it may seem, the description and treatment outlined by the modern textbooks differ little from Celsus original thesis. Tinea farua is another atrawr and unusual affliction of the scalp. The scalp Is covered with a yellow crust and the affliction leads to a marked loss of hair. The disease Is encountered la children aa i) as adults. For many years little waa Known, about the cause and treat ment of this r ailment Successful measures have since been Introduced ror th qpre of this rare disorder. Riagwerm Infection-': j'fe i Perhaps tha most common cans of loss of hair is Infection ef the scalp. This may be traced te a germ or parasite. Parasitic Infections are usually found in children, Ring worm" Is such a disease, t ' "Tinea capitis" is the medical name for an Infection of the" scalp f com monly found in children. This Is cured - by completely shaving the scalp and, the administration of care fully supervised X-ray treatment : Infectlana of the scalp watch may lead to temporary oe permanent loss ef hair are usually caused by lack of proper hygiene of the scalp. Care lessness in? the use ef hair brushes and combs, and the neglect ef minor disturbances of the hair. Perma nent disfigurement can be prevented by .. prompt and careful - attention. Neglect may lead to' a chronic dis order that Is often difficult te cure. - .Answers te Health Qnaries EL R. Q. Can anything be done to arrest the growth of superfluous hair on a'woman'a face? . . ' A. For further partlculara send a self-addressed, stamped envelope ane repeat your question. - -.? (CofyriglU, IMS. JL T. 8 Inct MOULLA WOMEfl H EfJTERTAirjEO