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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1934)
" r - i .... r-ra Mr Dy CEATRICE : DU?JON y. VjbJ, IJN .ii.y 9H Ml Imm V. he Cm aMi asacm4 -He'll Never Get Anyvfcre at This Rate . "ATo Favor Sways Us; Ko Fear Shall Awe' From First Statesman, March 23, 1S51 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. Cha&xes A. Spkague . - - Editor-Manager Ehudon F. Sackett - . - - Jaaii "Editor . Member of the Associated Press The Associated Presa la axchislveljr entitled to the use for public tkw ot all news dispatches credited t it or not otbtra laa credited la tills paper. - - ADVEETISING . c Portland Representative - Gordon B. Bell, Security Building, Portland. Ore, Eastern Adrertisinj Representatives - Bryant. Griffith A Brunaon, lnc, Chicago, New York, Detroit, Boston, Atlanta - . - Entered at the Potto ff ice t Salem, Ortgon, eg Secnd-Cla Matter. Published every morning except Monday. Bueinee$ office, SIS S. Commercial Street. , - - SUBSCEIPTION RATES: . Mall Subscription Rates, In" Advance. Within Oregon- Dally and Sunday. 1 Ma. S cents: a Uo. L1&; Uo.f2.ti; l year .tflL klsewhere 6 cents per Uo, or for t year la advance. Cory J cents. On trains and Mews Stands I cants. lif City Carrier: 4S cents a month; f.,00 a year fa advance. Per , Sam Brown JTtHAT was quite a mouthful of sour grapes which Sam H. A Brown delivered into the microphone Thursday night in bis attack on Joe E. Dunne, ernor.-Dunne has his faults not one of them. We are very been in first place and Dunne have congratulated Brown would have been Joe Dunne; and pas who would be in the thicJc election would have been this I Dunne has his faults. We are not blind to them. He also fcas some virtues. He is no dumb; he is not stubborn; he is cot conceited. He is animated by a sincere desire to serve and serve well the. people of this state. -He knows the people of this state better than any one of the candidates. He is better acquainted with, the problems of the people than any other candidate, because his much more diverse. . Brown complains that Dunne tried to induce his support by proffers of political appointment The fact is that Dunne wanted Brown as a "member this writer that immediately high personal respect for Brown and admiration for the fine race he made in the primaries. Dunne has made no se cret of that regard or of that desire. It does credit to him and to Brown, . . - ' , We believe Dunne's legislative record will compare fa vorabljrwith that of almost ber of the senate he was never accused of being a tool of vest ed interests. That is an afterthought. Dunne' was remarkably independent both in bis views and in his votes. Criticism of the $5 license fee comes pretty much of an afterthought too; because the dnve among the was trmendous, so great in fact that Gov. Meier in effect granted a moratorium on high license fees for a time. And it may be safely predicted the state will not go back to a high er scale of fees, in view of the $3 fees in Washington and California, We agree that Dunne is too 1. Aej J ... S a -uave cnucisea mm i or mis Deiore. . ue takes in too much territory. But we are inclined to think that many of his ad vertised "promises" have not been promises at all; but gen uine expressions of interest inl rjnderstandinjr of. and svm- pathy with the complaints, needs and problems of the people of Oregon. Not only that, but a determination to do his utmost to hasten a solution of these problems. We do not believe the masses of his hearers put other interpretations on his words, because Dunne ' speaks in plain lanmiafre: . Unfriendlv or hostile interests however : may sympathy and magnify them into rpromises . We will say this for Dunne that he will make every effort'to effect a so lution to pressing problems; that he will continue as human and approachable after he is elected governor, provided he ? ea hm ve esas- awe w WH f CfcAAU ing energy into his job. With all, hisebullience and effervesnce and in spite of being erratic in many ways Dunne keeps hia"feet planted rather firmly pn solid ground. We know of no one who con trols him, Dunne will make mistakes as governor; but we be lieve II elected ne will make a record of very creditable accom plishment.. -,. - It is easy to make personal attacks ' ur6n the candi- dates. If Sam Brown had been the republican nominee it is easy to imagine the personal attacks which: mieht have been made upon him from some sections of the democratic press. - . - T J a1 a. . a .. viu cAiicutij m jwuuca is luat, personal & tracics usually prove boomerangs, We anticipate about the same result from this verbal discharge by Sam Up the FTIAKE a road map of western Oregon; The Pacific" high- X wav from Prvrtlanrl tn RranttPau ia liVo ,njn. r - -" - " w w bau ouvns some curvature of course); The ribs are th rnri npt n the Pacific and east to the mountaiii passesJhe road down the Columbia to Astoria is more like a collar bone than a rib; but the "ribs" are -numerous from the McMinnviDe-Tilla-mook road cletr do'wn to the road from Grants Pass to Cres cent City. These "ribs" as a rule follow down the coastal streams by easy grades and find low passes over, the coast mountains, - r : '. ' i ; One of the newer of these "rib" roads is the one down the biusiaw to Dlorence. Murm of it is an old road; but the lower end; from Mapletrmito Florence dowa the river has been finished only recently. We traveled the length of the road from Florence to the Willamette valley the other day; and want to say that it is One of the beautiful road of Oregon. . ; The lower road parallel the Siuslaw, an interesting ti dal stream clear to Mapleton; and after leaving, the river the road follows interesting mountain creeks nearly all the way to Triangle lake. The valley is narrow; like the Alsea, with homes and small dairy farms crowded between river and hills. At this season the foliage is very beautiful, the yellow of alder and the "red of vine maple glowing against backgrounds of green fir and cedar. Streams are very low now; but in rainy weather they must be quite picturesque dashing down over their rocky beds. The newer portion of the road is up to excellent standards of enfirineerino;. It is surfaced with gravel now; but later will probably be oiled. It i3 a comfortable road to drive. This Siuslaw highway will make another staunch "rib" in the road system of the state It win be valuable for local travel It wffl also prove a delightful drive for those wishing to make loop trips to the coast. . - s An Editor CIO they fired an editor at the kJ academic freedom were completely disregarded while tka campus council tied the can to an editor who spoke his rrind. The action will come as a great surprise, because the comments of the editor who has just been made to walk the r'anlc were in milder tone than many others in previous years, dealing with similar ''political" questions. - Apparently it is all right to cut the hide of the chancel lor into strips daily. Then the editor gets a pat on the back cr. j three cheers are given for acadeisic freedom and liberty cf tha press. But this editor treat farther and scuffed the C : : 3 cf the president of the state board of higher educa- on Joe Dunne republican candidate for. gov but cherishing animosities is confident that if Brown nad in second, the first person to of the campaign for Brown's same Joe Dunne. . - interests and his contacts are . :. of his official family." He told after the primaries, expressing any other senator. As a mem people for a lower license fee ready with "promises". We Ww - seize these expressions , of Aj Tf lil biUVVT AAA VA f'fVfr' . - . - Brown on Joe Dunne. - Siuslaw " - " ' . Gets Firrl university. Ptp .mwK nA ' .. A X-:'4 :-7 h '- Bits for Breakfast : By R. J. HENDUICKS - mmmmm"mmmmmmmmmmmmm McKara of earlr Oregon Localey lnterri&wa grandson of Charles, whosa name onght to be on cnampoes moanaient: (Continnlnr from tMfwiiTrt There la no doubt that Charles McKay -was the man so repeatedly caueo SAtHLQj or Cr McRor. - There In . son a. : ettha . that Cnarls McKay was at the wolt meeUnr," and that he was ap pointed oa the committee of 12. ; That he was at the May 2 meet ins is evidenced by the fact that he was made - one of the three caotaina chosen ther. And hr the further fact that ho was oa tne committee of 18 caUlnjr the meeting. And his afflrmatiTO vote is made onlte certain bv tha umi circamsUsce. It la asalnat Prob- abmtifia: ' that ho wpuld Tote arainst the erolect he helncvi to set On foot-er refniM tn rata t aU and withdraw from the meet- ins, as most of taoso present ana not faverinf the morement did. That he was nresent at tha Jul v S meeting la erta.tn. TTlo nraa. enee Is thoronablv attatwi n thm circumstance that he made the motion to adopt article 3 of the proposed constitution when it vaa no for consideration hv attnna. The article reads: "Rellrion: moralltv arnt knowl edge, feeing necessary to rood gov ernment and; the : happiness - of mankind, schools and the means of education shall be forever en- ahaU always be observed towards ue inaiaas, Tneir lands and pro perty shall ceTer be taken, from them without their consent; and la their propertr rights, and liberty.- ther Shall never ha Invaded or disturbed, unless in Just and iawni wars, aatnorized by the re ireaenta.tlTe of th : mab1 hn laws founded la justice and hu manity shall from time to time be made for preventing injustice be ing? done to them- and fnr tiffc serving peace and friendship with mem. - . - ., .. - S S That Charles McKay should be especially interested la this arti cle of what may-be termed tha bill of rights of Oregon's provis ional goterninent constitution is accounted for by the fact that os tensibly Indian blood ran tn. the reins of his wife, and certainly mat mis was tne case with CapL Thomas , MeKar who. the writer assumes, was hie eonsin. it u u. sumed, also, that Charles McKay. nemg wgn eiass scotcn, believed eligioB, moronity and knowl edge'f .are "necessary to good gov ernment and the happiness of mankind.- and that ln Oregon schools and the means of educa tion ought to he forever eneour- ed. Yd, ? . . ; ' r' :uxyn There 1 amnio evidence In aft. er.,events that Charles McKay m on the side of the majority fav orinc good and orderly, and Am erican, government. . . , . x When, after the Whitman mas. sacre. it became necessarv for Tha provisional government, which ho naa ajaed m being better organ tip0 fnd of one of the candidates for governor; not severely i mi, uut enougn xo irritate, suddenly, the Campus politicians crack down on the editor and kick hiin clear out . The worst we conM av Wnt 4 Tha Ttrr A1lfA1HAla I've mm an Uon werethatthey were in bad iwence. cui wie university paper has previously published so many editorials mora rpvpto have sometimes felt, with inadequate justification, that it is surprising to see this young editor who has hardly gotten his chair warm, lacked out without ceremony. w"1, i -i-x Pr,evl?us leniency of the campus bosses t POlltlCaH editorials the action nf Ka y-,,ll .s..-i.tt ousting Editor, Polivka seems chiefly political, prompted by fear the university miirht suffer rmWM?t lcised. That is quite a descent freedom of a year ago ized for. the protection of the set tlers, to punish the murderers, he responded Instantly and loyally to tne can or that government. There, was danger that the Car use . murderers and their tribes men and allies might come to the wiuameiie-vauey settlements and attempt to wipe out all the whites, which was their design. ' Some of the settler, especially amour the new arrtvla nf tttmt year's Immigration (1S47), were for a time fearful concerniag hew me rrenenmea with lndUa wires and halt cast children would act in tae event ot such a hostile in raslon. . t -t. But not - for long. - Witness this: V When the call for volunteers came from the provisional govern ment, Thomas and Charles Mc Kay Immediately settled all doubts en that ticklish point that was running Jittery feelings p and down the spines of our pioneer fathers and mothers. " The district, loosely, from be low Buttrmie us to near Salem on the east side of the Willam ette was known as French Prairie, Because tne French Canadians With Indian and nart Indian wivna had been settUng there since be- lore i9Z9ti . . . f Thomas MeKlT. Bated ifnnt anf leader of Hudson's Bay company nneaaes. thosKh then far from having his pri.Uae strength, ow ing- t mroaaa er ine aeeea of la- Bercuiosis, hurried ; to ' French Prairie, probably accompanied by Charlea McKay, .v v -i Judge J. W. Grimm, eminent pi oneer, tnea aewiy arrived with th immigration t 1247 (his wife a Oeer), and on his land elaim oa "Lower French Prairie." vnm in his memoirs of how Thomas Mc Kay, mounted and ridlnf thronth that, district, harangued the French Canadians ln Chinook, the -court language- or our pioneer era. - Judae Grim recorded that In aa hour's f time, Thomas . McKay aad 34 men la his proposed com pany, ready to go. ?Er Emory Dye described the scene rrandir la her 'McLoughlln and Old Ore gon.- . - When mastered and organized, that eomnanr had for Its ofneera; Thomas McKay, eaptain; Charles aicttJiy, iirsi iientenaai; Aleran der McKay, second lieutenant; Ed ward Dnnnis. orderly aersroant: George Montour, Baptists Dorion, ua via Crawford and Gideon Plon. duty sergeants. And the names of the privates read like a directory of the men of the time en French Prairie. Baptists Dorion, the his tory minded . reader will recall, was the oldest son of the famous Dorion Woman, Sacagawea of the iana party on the As tor expedi tion. - " ; a U V ? There was no delar in . the French Prairie eompany setting u tne scene 01 activiues. - It was Company D of the dtiiea soldlen In the Csruse War. and ererr man waa mounted on his own horse, equipped at home, and the eom taste and false in their in- from the heroics over ncademic t A peny fully provisioned by the loy al neighbors, who well knew what was needed ln a campaign against nostlie Indians. ; -u- d company was among- the first at the danger point, whither the murderers 1 and their tribesmen and allies were harrying to make the next onslaught of Intended wholesale massacre of the whites. V The French Prairie contingent rode out to be one of the first to receive the advance guards of the murderous Cayuses and their fellows intent upon destruction, la the vicinity of The Dalles. ,:..V Z-l Great Eagle, medlciae man of the Cayuse tribe, showed himself tauatiasly, boasting that he was Invulnerable: that he could swal low the bullets fired at him. v With his silver mounted, rifle to his shoulder. Captain Thomas Mo Ksy care Gray .Eagle a piece of lead that euieted forever his boastings. Fire Crows, Cayasa chief, the one to Whom had been givsn Lor inda uewiay for his white Wife af ter the Whitman massacre, la or- aer to gala his friendship to the cause of the murderers, was with Gray Eagle, aad making himself conspicuous with hostile demon strations. So Charles McKay took a shot at him, shattering his arm and putting him out ot commission for the duration of the war. Fire Crows had pretended friendship to the whites, "and that he knew nothing of the Intended'massacre. But he was peeved because peter Skene Ota en. made him tlf ' np Miss Bewley. who had been a teacher at the Whitman, mission, when the rest of the: captives vert ransomed. - - . - Capt. and First Lieut. McKay thud drew the first Xndlaa blood that was shed la the Cayuse war. V- V ' The writer renews his conten tion that a new monument should replace the present one at Cham poet Park; and wishes to add that If names are to be engraved there on, that of Charles McKay ought to occupy an honored place in the lilt. k - I'OiS lil GOLF ' Flif - ,- v i WOODBURN, Oct, 12 The womea of the Woodburn Golf club hare, finished the first round of their annual, fall tournament and the winners are as follows : In the championship flight Mrs. EL M. Austin won from Mr j r H. Shorey.4 and t; Mrs. Wayne jb. um irom Mrs. John Hunt 6 and 2; Mrs. Blaine McCord from Mrs. A. J.-Beck f and ; Mrs. Bebert Harper from, Mrs. W. P. Lessard S and 4 Mrs. Gerald Smith from Dorothy Austin by de fault; Mrs. B. L. Guiss from Mrs. Burton Willeford i end 2; Mrs. Clyde Catsforth frem Mm nr r Hennlng t and 2; Mrs. Mary Scol- wrd from Mrs. John Smolnisky en the 19th hole. . , la the eeeoAd night Mr. Sum ner Sterens" won from Mrs. Ray Glatt 1 no: Mrs. A r Advhmn won from Mrs. George C. Beechler l'OO. Palrlnra for tha iwn.il round which will be played this wee are Championship - flight, Mrs. Ctuss vs. Mrs. Austin; Mrs. Smith rs, Mrs. McCord; Mrs. Har per rs. Mrs. Gill; Miss- Seollard vs. Mrs. Cutsforth. First flight; Mrs. Henninr ts. Mrs. Smolnisky; Mrs. Willeford rs. Mrs Shorey; Miss Austin Vs. Mrs. Lessard; and Mrs. Beck rs. Mrs. Hunt. Second flight, Mrs. SteTens rs. Mrs. Adkissba. MASTT TAKE ' COMMUNION BUENOS AinFS rii. i ' . A lf I communioa to 107.000 children gathered today in Palmero park, open ain cathedral of the' 22nd Eucharlstlc "Congress. Enough ad- nits acenmnantad iti, .vim... - total to an estimated AV,VUtf, - v. ' . it fte 4 FLUID . ' SYNOPSIS : Susaa Broderick, young and pretty member of a poor but aris tocratic family, Is engaged to Wal lace SteSen, promising young banker. Soaaa is exceptionally fond ef Wallace but is not sure that she lores him. Although, she ' dossa't realise it, Susaa Is more , attracted by Allen Sholes, the new roomer, whom her snobbish rela tives lmore. Uncle Worthy, his wife Ldna and Aunt Lutie, still consider themselves the' cream of society aad will not tolerate any one they regard beneath them. That is why they discourage Su san's and John's (her brother) friendship tor Uncle Arthur Cul lea and . bis " family, their late mother's relatires. A few days before Christmas, John, tired of bis relatires superior attitude. upbraids them for being snobbish, lie stalks out ef the room, asking Susaa to go with him to the Cul lens, who were always ready for company. - Fearing family disap proval. Susaa refuses. Just thea Alien appears and John invites mm to ao to a place where there's "real" weeole. Wallace calls bat Susaa cannot warm to bis caresses. He speaks of. the Country Club house he is interested in for their future home, but Susaa is not en thusiastic for the reason that tne present owners are forced to give It rp because of financial reverses. Christmas morning, U orris Brod erick, Susan's father, stuns the f am- uy with the news mat he is to marry Mrs. Hopper, a widow, John takes Allen to the Cullens for din ner, tearing Susaa to help entertain her aunts aad uncle's guests. That afternoon, . Sara ' Cullea phones asking Susaa to lewre the eld folks sad joia them, t While dressing, Susaa keeps thinking of Allen, hop ing something wul make-sum look at hat the way saeav do her cousin, Mary.. - V CHAPTER; XV t When Susaa came runalag down stairs in her bat and coat Mr. Hal me, one ef Uncle Worthy's eronies, ' was at the piano singing- "Rose In 'The Bud" aad playing his own ac 1 companiment in a - loud - wooden fashion, as if all of bis fingers were the same length. She stood in the ball doorway, trying to catch Aunt Edna's eye across the crowded room but Aunt Edna was beaming at everybody as she turned Mr. Holme's music for him and she had no eyes for Susan. This was the big day of Aunt Edna's year the day when the . town's ''beat people" came back to Center Street and made her feel that the Brodericka were "somebody in spite of their falling forts nee. "Bose ia the bud," sang Mr. Holme, ' - - - - . , . . : The Jewa air's wahm and ten-dah-' - . Susaa waited for him to finish. and as she waited her eon-rare left her, "fill just say that I'm going ever to Col lens, and thea re," she had kept telling herself. But she knew that ft wouldn't be so easy as all that. It wouldn't U at an easy to get away. It was going to be very hard. Aunt Edna would have what Lutie called a "conniptioa fit if she annotmced mat she was leaving the bouse, aad she would probably stow bar just as she bad efteu stopped her from doing things ia the past, "Why. we're announc ing your engagement to ereryone," she would say. "Ton sa't leave, Susaa" - , . . , Mr. Holme's rich tenor voice f ol lowed Susaa as she went down the rear hall to the side door aad out into the soft gray Christmas twilight:- ! . lifeissoshawt, ' Aad lore iaaTm thinking--'" At the corner of aCiUs Bead and Cemter Street three figures that she knew came, looming tap eat ef the dusk that made everything look Urge aad rndistmett John sad Mr. E holes aad Mary CuQea. Mary was between the two men, holding Mr. Shoks by one ana aad saying some thing that Bade aim laugh. "She probably knows him better Tight now than I ever shall," thought Susaa as they came up to her, I The Cullea house was lighted from top te bottaa, the Christmas wreaths la the downstairs windows eastiaz their shadows oa the saow outside, and la the living room a wood fire rippled ia refiectioa ea the ceWna. The chairs were set ia a comfortable half circle around the fire, the red candles en the mantel IIBCBSPIIT FJfllSEnSIl v',;-,-: r :-.Saeeuetsese ,. . STATTON, Oci 12. The inter- class program of sports events got uauer way on wodnesasy wun tne sophomore class defeating the se nior Class ia touch-tackle footbau by a score of -. Darby caught a pass to scbre In the final sec onds ox the game t f The winning class for each er ent received 10 points, second place t points, third place C points and fourth place 1 point Tat class having the highest total at the ead of the year is the winner and is presented a pennant by the losing class. ? 1 ' - J . -" mother events-for the year will be horseshoe pitching, basketball, volley baU, baseball, aoftball, track, cross-country, ping pong had tennis.' All events are run off as a part of . the boys physi cal education program under the direction of. Coach Beal aad three assistant managers. . Rockaway Pair Admit Setting . Big Fire, Claim TILLAMOOK, Ore:,- Oct. lt. CP) -James M. Jenkins, Rocks wsy baker, and George A Valentine, were held ia Jail here tonight fnr 'mMf (ah t. - li.f m- v . . . ..Mv.un nun, lu, KTaull Jury, following their confession that they started the i 2 S o,0 0 0 Rockaway fire ea August 21, ac cording to word from police, . Jenkins assertedly i signed a confession admitting t hat' h hired Valentine to start the blaze ia his bakery so that he might COllftCt tha Inmntiaa B-l I that Valentine also confessed to his ESrt In the r! ' The blaze 'destroyed a large v . . wv"" nusiness section before It finally was plac ed under, control. shelf had beea lighted, and the holi day spirit seemed to ttign over ut whole room. . . Ia tie kitchen Sara was getting supper ready with the help of two youajr wen who had aprons tied around their waists. They got up from the table where they were slicing cold turkey and rye bread and stood in attitude of easy expec tation aa the others entered the room. :v.-r. 'i':-.; i 'Susan. you know these people. Sara said, waving a wire spoon in their direction, and Susaa shook hands with them, They were part of the Cullens "crowd,' young peo ple who were constantly dropping in to stay for a meal or to ask the girls to ro with them to the movies or a hockey game or a dance. Jim ACbright, a quiet dark young man 'Susie Broderick, Is this any way - - Mary's gay roice who lauarhed at the thinrs the others said but Ulked renr little himself, was one of Mary's admir ersher squires, she called tham. George Shuraaker, stocky and rud dy and slightly bald, bad been de voted te Sara for a year or two. He was the vjeu-of -the-nartr tm full of jokes and puss and loud cheerful talk. . ' Mary took a clean anron out of the kitchen cabinet drawer and brought it to Susans "Thanks for your hot tip about this Sholes mas. dertoae as she tied it around her waist. "As soea. as you'd rone I called John up sad made him prom ise to bring him here so I could look him orer and, while he'd never win first prize at my beauty show, he's a wow all right,. Susaa toned " bar head and looked at her orer her shoulder. "Yen mean to say you doat think he's simply wonderful looking?" she as tea uscreauiousry,-.'.-. Msrr nodded. Of course, he's good looking; Essie, but wonderful weu, mat s something else. I've seen at least a doses men la my life who were better taking- than he." She laughed. "What aQs yea is that yen. bare a crush oa bins oa his looks, at aay rate." - She rare Susaa a little push toward the pan try. "Dent argue with me about it, eUlar, because I knew what I'm talkiajr about. Ererythiars ready for the salad ia there. Mix it and take ft into the dinina? room, wiil yeut The plates hre oa the shelf." in me tan white ice box that stood iust inside the pantry were the salad things, Lettuce shredded ia a big while bow, another bowl filled With sliced tomatoes and en cumbers and little green eaieaa. a third one containing French dress ing and a xottrta tiled with mayon naise. - As Sasaa began to take them oat. eae br one. and set them cm the wide white shelf that ran along one side ex tae tmy . room she had a Mm - Daily : HeaM :,Tal!c By nOYAt S. COPELAND, MJ). By ROTAL S. COPELAND, M. D United States senator from Now Tork Former Coatetfaatoser of HeaJiA, " . JTew yor City : WITHIN RECENT years world wide efforts have beea made for the rehahmtaUoa ef deformed aad crip pled children. - But we must' not tor- gvt that tn many instances erlp tint and disab ling deformities can be prevented. It Is aow known, for evAmple, that ' whia; certain rasas urea are taken, ln the e?r!y care ef to ' ' paralysis c..-; llr.g defor r..:: -i caa be avc 1. -; .. Ti. tnfaa. I i-ysJs ts Vr. Copclaai tis r.;.; coca IS: 3 cause tit such deformities tn c.-'ren Athr clseaaes, such as tubcrcu bone, must not be overfed . e , a . rt the "'.her scoaia ws overiccs c:. tormiUea. ' In tnfantfls paratysls ctr; of-the tplasd cord sr aT: . iarclvecicat interferes wiiii t raal serve Impulses and t i : Mac ak a.ef av . ' ia- v vi.a muscles, in eur cases the parairsla may be the result x,t seme ether tafectloa. - V .' tot aa eases of Infantas psjalrsa have tL!a rAmn!fiAM h a y .. muv nimnj re CBTtr wi:i;o-at any resulting dlsatUi ty. rut wl:a ranJrsU has occurrei, H Is ircrtas ttst ctrtila measures be tzt3 to avoid . permanent d- tonc.Ty.'- ;.:.s is accomplished by It -w, 4, rr.Essas, tatLIij azJ cerrectlve exercises, .- '.. . . - ; . AJvaace ef srxry -Great air&neeneat has been eaaf; la tht correction e! ctrtola cocrirJ. tal tons C:::xtlii e-jch as c:tal L: d:aloeatlon, as wtU t tabemi'.OiU ef tie t!p bore. " farmer ytars tttlt bor e eci ts t Cred these victims. Today, eir; sud'en feelis? that someone was looking at her. She turned her head. Allen wholes was standing just behind her in the doorway, a silver pitcher ia bis bands. -. "They sent me in to get the water," he ss'cL He was so close to her that she could see that his eyelashes were thick and straight, as a man's lashes ought to be, and that he was"a full head taller than she. He smiled down at her with, mat look of lightness and humor that is lacking ia so many hand some faces. .- - -i: "Let nee help you with these thinsra. He lifted the two bowls of salad dressing out of the refrigera tor for her and bent orer to get the water bottles from the bottom shelf. Under the blue serre of bis coat bis muscles rippled a little as for aa enraeed a-irl ia art?" ruu from the doorway.;;. he moved aad Susaa noticed now smooth and firm tha column of his neck was above bis collar AU at ones she bad a strong impulse to run her hand across it. an impulse to lay her cheek against' the big shoulder that was so close te her. It was a feeling entirely new ia her experience. Never before in her life bad she bad the slightest desire to tench any human being. , ; She turned her back upon him and began to put the salad vegeta bles together -ia the Urge green glass bowl that stood beside the pile ef plates.. She heard the gur gle aad splash, of the water as be emptied it into the silver pitcher. Thea he went out of . the room, v Ia a moment be was back,' "I suppose I'd better refill these bot tles," he said, picking the two water bottles up from the shelf where he bad set them.' ' m. .: -. , 1 But he made so more to earry mem out to the sink ia the hitches. He stood close to her watching her pile the plates with salad, - "IH carry those ia whea they're ree4T." hrsaid. - i Thanks," answered Sussa, aad eould think ef eethisa- else to say to hira. For days she hsd been try ing to find aa opportunity to talk to him, to find out all sorts of things about him, to listen to bis roice, to watch bis face. Aad now that she bad the opportunity she could do nothing with it but stand, tongue tied, with her head bent ever the salad so that aU be could see of her was the sweep of her hair aad the shadow of her eyelashes on her Cheek. - - "Susie Broderick, is this aay way for an engaged girt to actr came Mary's guy voice from the doorway. "Ceraeraur a' perfectly nice taaa whom I've picked to be my own par ticular partner far tha evening! I asked Jim Atbright for yea to night, Be nice to him, wfll yea. ct waava nine aiooei . ' - (Te Be Contiaued) . i CawrtsKmLWSriataraiSnaVataSM. has so advanced that tt ts possible completely to correct xnany' of these asformttlea,. The akm of the ertbo peaic surgeon has enabled the crippled child to regain a great deeLot use fulness from the diseased smb. ',' Value ef Early Treatmeat la those cases i where surgical measures srs tnadequate for the cor rection of the underlying deformity. special Instruction - and- supervision are given the crippled child, This guidance enables the crippled child te obtain the eante educatteU and trainlnr that ts available te the nor mal child. Thi crippled child is no longer considered disabled. He must be given every opportunity to perfect himself and prepare himself for aa interesting and asefol Bfe, ' It is gratifying" to tears . ef the many children who' are being saved from' permanent deformities. There st 11 remain opportunities for the per fection and expansion ef our present program ef .rehabCttatloa et the crippled child, It U hoped that with la a short time the necessary funds and facilities wUI be available for solving this Important problam. i No physical deformity should er be neslected. Tvegardless of what the underlying causa et the defect may be; it ta advisable te consult with your physician, .Do not take for granted it is incurable, :Ths time to seek medical advice Is la infancy and early childhood, - . j Aaswers to Health Qoerles H. Q-piesse tell we what s girl should weigh who is 3 " age and I feet -mcb taDT i : tell me what te ds for styes? I: What ra be done tor bolls T . A.-She should weigh about 1M r - r-.ia as determined by cf a number otpepla , eae te coastipatloa er tofflff-a-: c r full particulars resUte yr cj-v.yoa and send a tai?eJ t -esse envelope, t: in of aB r - wrettattlisbewtaellmfnsts rr Jty. rorfanparUculaffrestrie - r questloa and send a stampe a3diressed eavelepe. ' (Copyright. HO, S. -
