August 20, 1033
THE KLAMATH NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE FOUR
THE KLAIiATH NEWS
KLAMATH NEWS PUB. CO.
Pu Dinners
FRANK JENKINS Editor
Published very morning ex
cept Mondsy by Th Klamith
News Publishing company l
101-131 South Filth street.
Kli.mt.th Fall. Oregon.
Official pper ot City of K.am
ath Falla and Klamath county.
Entered aa second cl matter
at th post ollice at Klamath
Falls, Oregon. November II.
1922. under act ot March I.
1871.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE8
Delivered by carrier.
month - ' e "
Delivered by carrier,
t ie
mo
year
DellTered by mail.
year, county
Dellrered by mall,
outside eonnty, year
Bnbacriptlona payable In adTance
Represented nationally by
It. 0. JtOGENSON CO, INC
San Francisco
New York. Detroit. Seattle
Loa Angelea
Copies ot The Newa and Her
ald, together with complete In
formation about the Klamath
Falla market, may be obtained
for the asking at any ot theee
offices.
Member Audit Bureau ClrculaUoa
Telephone 1909
The Nation Rallies for
A Final Thrust
THE fourth winter of the de
pression has become the most
acuta problem In the administra
tis ot local .state and federal
governments. The news from
Washington. Salem and relief
headquartere la Klamath county
still describe a pressing need for
humanitarianism.
Thera la no douDt but what
this winter will" see the final
backlash ot hard times, but the
flick of a dying serpent's tall can
be fatal. It can wipe out the
alms of the national reeorery
program. It can remote the funds
tor relief and It can Place Indus
try neck la Inactivity.
Bat It Is not likely the progress
ot the law tew months will be de
stroyed, for already all agenctew
for relief and reeorery hav or
ganised strongly to combat in
ter, it may be a difficult aeason.
hut it wiU be less difficult than
the preceding three.
Relief la Oregon Is a certain
thing If the state can ma'cb the
appropriations ot the federal gor
ernment. The administration at
Washington demands each state
prorlde one ot every three dol
lara apent to eliminate dlstres.
But to find that single dollar Is
a problem tor the legislature. If
it is to be found, there probably
will be a special session.
. Employment In our own coun
ty haa removed many famines
from the relief Hats. But a great,
part ot the decrease hss not fol
lowed from new Jobs. Relief
finances have been reduced to the
extent a more careful check must
be observed to separsts the most
argent cases. Summer conserves
relief funds, but winter eon
sumes; thera will ba need for
federal aid.
Paul llallon, the Washington
correspondent for these newspa
pers, writes that the recovery pro
gram to re-employ five million
men by Labor Day waa too opti
mistic It will fall short, be said,
bat It still will bring improve
ment over what we have had in
the past. The NRA force mobil
ised In our own community Fri
day, with Henry E. Perkins U
command, will be an Important
contributor to the prosperity
drive and an agent in aubordtnat
ing hardship ot this coming win
ter. President Roosevelt, back at
White House after a vacation, hat
called spon his chief assistants
to bolster the nstlon tor the wln
' ter. The civilian contervation
corps will be maintained at full
capacity Indefinitely; relief allot
ments will be designated to those
states ready to share the burden:
farm products will be purchased
for national distribution.
The activity of all governments
at this time means victory for
this new spirit of prosperity, for
prosperity will only return In fart ;
when It is heralded by entbusi- ,
asm and confidence for auccess. '
Much of the depression hss been '
obliterated. This now Is the ral
ly for the final thrust.
The Conaumer'a Duty
GENERAL HUGH S. JOHNSON
seems to have a way ot say
ing something sensible every time
he opens his mouth: and his re
cent speech at Baltimore urging
hi, fellow countrymen to trade at
stores which display the blue
eagle contains a tew paragraph!
that aro abundantly worth con-
lderation.
The campaign will work, he
Pointed out, only If consumers
everywhere use (heir dollars to
support blue eagle Institution!
But he was entirely right In add
ing that we should not yet put
pressure on concerns whlcn
haven't got the bine eagle. Their
delay may be due to perfectly
Justifiable masons, and until we
understand the situation fully ws I
nul be careful sol to eoadema
them.
And hti eioeinf remarka de.
eerv frequent repetition:
"What we need beyond all that
In thli crista and all the real ol
! the time and everywhere la Jus
tice, and common sense, patience,
a alncere and long-ufferIng at
fort to nndentand the other fl
low'a trouble and problema and
a hole-haarted attempt to help
him aolva them."
Another crossing accident In
the Eut haa been reported. Thera
honld be a lav to force either
antomobilea or locomotlTe mana-
facturers to make their machinal
fatter. The dead beau occur too
often.
NRA Chief Johnson wrinkles
one linen suit each day. This
spirit ot eo-ope ration conrinced
the cleaners the administrator
waa doing all he could to stlma
late business.
Editorials on News
(Continued from Page One)
who hear him as one of the groat
eat buglers ot the country,
e
(UR owa post ot the Legion is
'-'just orgsnliing a drum corps
this year, and at the convention
It showed up marvelously well be
side the crack rtgacitiatlona''of
the state which have been work
ing together for years. It will
certainly be heard from at stale
conventions in the future.
It would, be a mighty nice dls
tlactlon It wo could send along
with this drum corps to future
Legion conventions the champion
bugler of the United States.
That would help to bring dis
tinction to Klamath Falls.
Telling the
Editor
(To the Editor) Through the
pagea ot the Klamath Herald
and News I wish to eiow my
appreciation to the people of
Klamath Falls for the great
demonstration extended to my
church, to my family and to
myself at the Presbyterian
church Friday night.
Having been in the ministry
tor over !5 years and belonging
to various ministerial associa
tions in the various cities. It is
my privilege to emphasise the
fact that Klamath Falla haa a
constituency of ministe- offi
cials, and clticena that Is unsur
passed in kindness and generos
ity. Tilts was displayed to a
church and minister who in
time ot deep loss needed sup
port such as waa rendered by
the varloua churches, the county
and city officials, the W. C. T.
I'., the newspapers, snd all oth
er groups as well as citlsens
everywhere including many out
of towi supporters.
It Is not only the commercial
value of the moneys and dona
tions that is appreciated but,
ab-ve this, the spirit of the com
munity In giving far beyond tie
expectations of the most optim
istic interested parties. The loss
of everything has been greatly
mitigated by gifts that go far
to replace things of inestimable
value. God bless all the donors
abundantly.
A mass meeting of the church
and friends will be held Sunday
morning to plan for the future
of the Klamath Temple. In the
meantime services are conducted
iu the tent at the corner ot East
Main and Oak streets.
REV. FRED HORNSHUH.
To the Editor Mr. Carl ' m
lln was never and la not at pres
ent a paid orzanlier of the A. F.
of L. organization.
Carl Brooks, Business agent.
According to scientists, thers
Is no bstls for the belief that a
person loses a drop of blood
every time he sighs.
WASHINGTON
NEWS BEHIND THE NEWS
The Inside Story From The Capital
o o o o
By PA IX MALLO.N
(Copyright. 19SJ. by Paul Halloa)
Cabinet
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1 The way things are working out In
side. Mr. Roosevelt Is his own cablueu
The policies of Individual cabiuet members mean nothing. They
are merely frout office men taking orders from the baa.
The other dsy the presldsnt announced that the state depart
ment had a plan for economic rehabilitation ot Cuba. Department
officials ran around looking for It. None had ever heard ot It,
The (act was thst a brain trustee (probably Charles Taussig)
had worked up the plan la conjunction with Mr. Roosevelt, They
forgot to tell the stale department about It.
Later they turned It over to the department for execution.
Under this system tt make no
difference that State Secretary
Hull personally championa an
International policy at variance
with the domestic Roosevelt pro
gram. Or that Treasury Secre
tary Woodin (still absent) la a
conservative la the midst ot pro
gressives. They ran have their owo Ideas
about gold standarda and tariffs.
They can even air these viewa In
public speeches.
When the time comes to act,
Mr. Roosevelt does the acting,
regardless ot their speeches.
Friendship
The only man who aeema to
be getting bigger in the Inner
cabinet picture is Interior Secre
tary lckes.
Mr. Roosevelt ts leaning on
him more and more. They uard
Iv knew each other at the start.
They have become fast friends.
Ickea haa been calling at the
White House recently as often as
all the rest ot the cabinet put
together.
His job ranks seventh In the
cabinet setup. It baa jumped to
tint importance by the addition
of the public works drive.
Ur. Roosevelt looked around
carefully tor a man to handle
that work. He realised it would
be almost impossible to spend
three billions In auch a way
without stirring up a breath of
i scandal somewhere. A man who
i Is easily tempted could get rich
! quick without trying very hard.
The president ran tnrougn a
big list before he decided to
make lckea take tha job.
Radio Goat
If you want to see how a bull
react to a red flag just go up
and aay, "Charlie CurtU" to
anyone in the Mexican division
at the state department. You can
get the same results at the
radio commission.
They are nettled at the big
victory Curta won for goat
glanda at the recent American
radio conference in Mexico City.
It seems the Mexicans did not
know the difference between a
vice-president and an ex-vice-president.
They received Curtis
ss if he were Garner. President
Rodriguei gave him a formal
audience. Sundry parties were
held in his honor by the foreign
minister and other officials.
Thst was all water on his
wheel. He waa In Mexico as an
employed counsel for Dr. Brink
ley, goat gland apeciallst whose
rsdio station was chased out of
Kansas to a point just across
the Una In Mexico.
Our embassy, nnder Instruc
tlons from the state department,
supported the American radio
delegation proteatlng against In
terference from Brfnkley's Mex
ican station. The Mexicans stuck
by Curtis. Brinkley and goat
glands. They won.
The only affirmative action to
come out of vast business before
the conference waa the triumph
of the goats.
Army
Three years ago, Mr. Hoover
started economizing in govern
ment by ordering abandonment
of useless army posts.
Chief ot Staff MacArthur list
ed 25 forts on which money could
be saved. Thirteen were occu
pied by troops. They were to be
abandoned. The rest were to be
sold or transferred.
Today, only tire have been
abandoned and only a few sold
or transferred.
The reason this economy failed
An Echo of 1898
mi tews
waa that localities near the
forte protested strongly. They
wanted the business.
The army general staff will
be delighted it Mr. Roosevelt
gets any further than Mr. Hoov
er did. They secretly favor get
ting rid of what they call the
rotten timber. They want troops
concentrated In larger, well
equipped post.
Arms
Norman Davis does not be
lieve all the optimistic things
he Is saying about prospects for
disarmament. He exudea sweet
ness and light public statements
just as a matter ot diplomacy.
Underneath Davis 1 enough of
a cool realist to know that his
coming sub-rosa talka with the
British and others are almost as
useless as tha resumption ot the
Geneva conference Ovt, 1(.
The road tovrard disarmament
la so thoroughly blocked that
there la a movement afoot to
call the Geneva meeting "the
conference on the futility of dis
armament." Notes
Ickea gave all nis republican
political history in his biography
written for the Congressional
Record. The words "progres
sive" and "independent republi
can' are mentioned In every
line. With lckes. the closest
ones to Mr. Roosevelt In the
cabinet are Postmaster General
Farley, Agricultural Secretary
Wallace and Labor Secretary
Perkins.
The thing to remember about
all these current optimistic ad
ministration announcements of
employment, wages and prices Is
that they Include very few fig
ures after July 15 and none in
August. The definite situation
today will not be known until
next month at thla time.
Japanese Ambassador Debuchl
enjoyed the possibility ot Amer
ican intervention in Cuba aa it
related to Japanese policy In
Manchuria. Alter a call on Hull
recently he was asked what
would be Japan's attitude In
event of American intervention.
Ills smile stretched flva Inches
as he replied: "I'll let you an
swer that one."
Beauty Hints
One of the most frequent
questions asked a beauty editor
ia what to do about auptrfluous
hair. It Is true that auperfluous
hsir can be a constant source
of annoyance.
Hair under the arms can be
removed without danger with a
razor. Simply shave It all oft
as often as you think It neces
sary. If your skin feels Irri
tated use a little cold cream or
perhaps a mild antiseptic. Do
not use a deodorant directly
after ahaving under your arms
Wax is probably the most ef
fective method of removing su
perfluous hair from the arms
and legs. Most beauty product
manufacturers have a wax made
especially for this purpose. You
melt it a little, smooth It on
over your arms and legs and
give the wax a few minutea to
allow It to harden. When it
seems to be "set," loosen a cou
ple of the edges so you can get
a firm grip and then pull It all
off as you remove adhesive tape.
The hair pulls off with the wax.
The object la to use the wax
until the roots become so weak
ened that they will lot grow
any more.
Superfluous hair on the face
can be removed by an electric
needle. But you have to find
reliable skin specialist and have
It done by him. Don't go lo an
ainatcurl
Bleaching la an excellent
means ot making the superflu
ous hair on your fare, arms and
legs so light la color It doesn't
show.
Thera are many adequate
bleaching creams on ths market
today and It may be well worth
your while to invest la one. Per
oxide la a well-known bleaching
agent. Alwaya use cream after
the peroxide has dried and been
washed off.
State Capitol
News Letter
By Va.it rU rreu
A special test ion ot tha Or
goo Utlslntur Is to slsbt.
It may not coin twfora Jaua
ary. but It's a foregone conclus
ion that thara will b ens.
Taxes, bus and truck 1ks
Utlon. and Uuuor control will ba
Important matters considered.
Enactment of liquor control
taws effective on repeal of the
ISth amendment la ImperaUva.
Besides, tha atata needs tha rev
enue. As a basis for legislative
action, the governor's liquor com
mission fhuuld hav Us report
ready soon.
The bus and truck situation Is
chaotic. The new law la now
under suspension by a circuit
court decision, and Is about to
be considered by tha supreme
court. In tha meantime, needed
revenue from trucks Is held up.
The lawmakers probably will
try to restore penalty fur de
linquency on tax payments, and
Inert the Interest rate. It's
the only thing left for them to
do, as they hiked Inc. me. In
heritance and Intangible taxes
at the last session, and the peo
ple turned down a salts tax.
l'rupertjf taxes must be paid
more promptly if the state and
lta subdivision are to continue.
TIDBITS: Oregon has 101 tree
libraries ... 14 are tax sup
ported . . . One-third of the nou
resldenc automobile registra
tions so tar thla year were made
in July ... In thut month alone,
10.539 Californiaua slopped at
registration stations . . . Sam
Brown, long-time senator from
Marlon county, says there's room
for a "real" progressive party
In Oregon . . . Bill Elnaig lost
11 pounds the first few day a he
spent In New York City . . .
He blamed it on the heat . . .
Bill didn't see Babe Ituth . . .
He was too busy selling flex
and golfing . . . Both David
O'Hara and Fred Paulus are
legionnaires . . . Ken Dalton ot
the secretary ot stato'a office la
the new field man to check gas
tax refunda.
VACATION JOTTINGS: Bud
gel clerk Walter Robinson Is do
ing some "mountain climbing"
. . . Fred Paulus plans to visit
the world's fair . . . Pressman
Wayne l'ettlt vacationed at Wal
lowa lake ... He fished and
read newspapers . . . Congress
man Jim Mott'a.ldea of a rest Is
a swing around his district . . .
Beatrice Walton Sarkett, sec
retary to Governor Meier, accom
panied her husbsnd to ban Fran
cisco. VISITORS: Representative
I.yncb of Deschutes ... He
had mm h to do with framing the
much-talked about bus and truck
bill . . . Blane McCord. Wood
burn attorney, who served as
clerk of an Important legislative
committee . . . Senator Walter
Fisher of Douglas county . . .
He tends store In Roseburg when
not legislating . . . Earl Snell,
speaker of tha house, mentioned
prominently aa the next secretary
of state . . . Senator McFadden
Interested In horses and dogs.
ON THE ROUNDS: Sam Gil
lette thla month rounded out 10
years aa a purchaser for the
state . . , Until the last couple
of years, he bought supplies for
the highway department . . .
Now he works directly under
purchasing agent Elnzig , , , The
Ralph Moodys are vacationing
at San Francisco . . . They plan
to live at Salem, on return . .
Moody, recently named to a
permanent post as assistant at
torney general, la a son of form
er Governor .Moody, and has a
host of friends among the older
residents of the city . . . Rufus
C. llolmsn wants wages of stats
employes standardized . . . Hs
would have each member of
tha board ot control appoint a
man not in politics to make thi
necessary survey and recommen
dations . . . When Herb Hauser
waa named supervisor of trans
portation by Utilities Commis
sioner Charles Thomas, his sal
ary was boosted from fit,v a
month to $300 . . . Hauser was
secretary to the commissioner
for yearj ... 22 out of 3D
state health officers consider
nutritional needs of clilldreu
as the need outstanding above
all others.
Earlier Days J
(From the Files of the Klamath
Republican, August, 1909)
The report published by thla
paper recently aa to tha presence
of Hill's surveyors at Crescent
(formerly Odell) has been con
firmed by a new official state
ment that the surveyors aro push
Ing forward Into the country
south of Bend. It also goes to
show, by a glance at the map,
that Klamath Fall, ts douht.s
the point Hill Is aiming to reach
on his route south Into Califor
nia. The route through till, sec
tion to Ban Francisco Is the nat
ural one both as a matter of dls
tance and tonnage. The statement
made to this paper recently by
George 8. Long, wostern manager
of the Weyerhnensor Timber com.
pany, to the effect that the Upper
Klamath lake In the future would
doubtless be one of the greatml
lumber centers In the West goe,
a long way to show why Hill
would naturally seek an outlet
through this lection.
SIC 2 GLANCES h &o. a
jiMt,
' and when we finally do meet soma nice people and have thein
In for hrtdg,. yon los your tviupe rand tear up the cards."
At The
First Christian Church, Pins
Street at Ninth. Arthur Chas.
Hates. minister. Stud.' in
church. Residence, 538 Lincoln
St.
Bible School, 1:4a a. m. H.
I. McKlro. Supt. Mrs. Psarl
Hchults, Primary Supt. Attend
ance has been very good for the
summertime. New folks come
in each Sundsy. If you are not
In Bible school, ws luilts you to
come with us.
Communion and Worship, 11
a. m. Ladles' Choir, recently
organised will assist in the sons
service. The new song books
will be used for the first time.
The Lord's Supper an ordin
ance In remembrance of HIM.
Offering making our flfta to
HIM. Sermon: "Blood Guilty",
by pastor.
Sunday tvenlng services
Christian Rndeavor. Junior f:IO
p. m. Senior Soc.eiy, 7 p. m. A
place where young people are
trained for Christian Work.
Young people not already In En
deavor are Invlled.
Evening Evsn ilstlo Services
S p. m. Song Service with or
chestra. Dr. Cassel, directing.
Solo. "The Silent Voice", Ml s
Bonnie Short. Sermon: "A Not
ed Business Woman Becomes a
Christian." To evening audi
ences are keeping up la a splen
did way. 8pend an hour with
us this Sunday evening.
Mlil-wek Bible Study, and
Prayer, Thursday, 7:10 p. m.
Acts .
e e .
St. Paul's Episcopal Church
Robert Lee Haird, Hector. Holy
Communion g:00 a. m. Church
school 10:00 a. m. Morning pray
er and sermon 11:00 a. m. Bish
op R. L. Harris, of San Diego.
Calif., will spesk at this servlc.
on the "Oxford Group Move
ment." e e
First Church of Christ, Scira.
tlsl Tenth and Washington Bis.
Sundsy school. (:30 lo 10:30
o'clock. Morning aervlce 11:00
Subject. "Mind."
Testimonial meeting Wednei
day evening at 8 o'clock. Thla
cnurch maintaina a reading room
at 200 Williams building. 714
Main street, where the Bible and
authorised Christian Science lit
erature may be read, borrowed
or purchased. The reading room
Is open daily from 9 o'clock In
the morning until 9 In the eve
ning. An attenuant Is In charge
from II until 1. o'clock and from
1:20 until 4:20 except on Sun
days and holidays.
...
The Salvation Army, Captain
and Mrs. llaliienny, officers In
charge. Hall located al 619 Wa
nut afreet. I'hone Sfil-W. Offi
cers quarter! rear of (19 Walnut
street.
Weekly services as follows:
Mondsy night Salvation Army
Girl Guards met at 7:30 p. ni
Delia Donaca. leader. Tuesday
nlKht Soldiers meeting ( p. ni
Wednesday 2:30 p. m. Lsdies
Home league. Wednesday 7:4
n. m. Cottage prayer meeting.
Thursday -4 p. m. Corps Cadota
lllblo Class, Thursday evening at
o'clock Public Salvation meet
ing. Friday evening Outpost
meet nas. Saturday evening a
p. m. Praise service of song and
testimony. Sunday meetings as
follows: 10 a. m. prayer. 10:10
county jail service. 10:30 Morn
ing open air service. 11 a. m.
Holiness meeting. x:o p. m.
.Sunday School and Bible Class.
0:30 young Peoples' Legion ser
vice. I p. m. Regular public Sun
day evening service. The public
is especially Invited to come lo
the regular public meetings. If
In need in any way call B91-W
and the officers will be glad to
visit you.
see
fclon Lutheran Cliiirvh, (Miss
ion Synod), 1026 High St. O. W
Hoffman, pastor.
.Morning worship begins at
10:30. Sermon topic: "Neglect.
Ing Salvstlon." Sunday school
meets at 9:30. All are welcome
at our services.
see
First Methodist Church, Cor
ner East Tenth and High
Streets. John B. Coan, minis
ter. A church with a vital mass.
site for our day. Summertime
Sunday program as follows
Sundsv school at 9:30 a. m.
At 10:30 the morning ..orslilp
service. Helpful; worshipful and
Inspiring. The pastor will speak
on "Recovering a Lost Balance,
The Kp worth League meets al
:4(i. The Union evening er
ne In tha First Presbyterian
Churches
church at I p. m. Frlsnds and
strangers sr cnrdtslly Invited
to all ot our services.
...
Church of the NaaareOe 110
Martin strevt. Rev. II. L. Rus
sell, pastor. Residence tHO Or
chard avenue. Suuday school
9:45. Morning worship 11:00.
T. p. . f:jo. Heginning sun-
dsy evening. August 20, sad
continuing for two weeks or
longer, there will be evsngrllatlc
services at ths chur h each eve
ning at 7:30. Dr. E. P. Dixon
of Newberg, Oregon, will be ths
evangelist. Come and enjoy Ihes,
services with us.
see
Klamath Temple. Fred Horn.
ahuh, pastor. Tent meeting In
progress on Essl Main near Oak
street. Services esch nlulit, ex
cept Mondsy. al 11:1)11 o'clock.
Sunday school snd morning
service at tha tent. Worship
wnn ui, snsring our Joys and
helping us bear our burdens.
All welcome.
e e
Pllarlm Hnlltim MUbIa Iiai
EsDlanado Kt. Rev n li U'
er, pastor. Sunday school at 9: 46
a. m. Preaching servlrs at 11.
Young people's meeting at 7 p. m.
i-reacninc at a p. m. Wednes
day night prayer meeting al
I : so.
A welcome la eifenilmi tn an
to attend these services.
...
Full Ooicl Asscml.lv Mos's
Basement. K. D. StreytMcr. mis-
tor. Sunday arhool 9,46, Mrs.
Streyffeler, supt. Morning wor
ship 11 a. m., message, "Cons.
crsllon." Young People's serv
ice, 7 p. m., followed by an
evangelistic message. Tha eve
ning servlre will be held In the
tent, located at Main and I road
street. Evangelist A. C. Valdei,
from Santa Ana, Calif., will be
In a campaign with us everv
evening next week, beginning
Tuesdsy. Mr. Valdet. the evsn-
gellst, Is not 1 strsnger In this
city, bsvlng held a rsmpslgn a
few years ago. A cordial In
vitation la extended to all.
. . e
Community Ciinirreaational
Church Garden and Mnrtln Sts.
T. Davis Preston, minister.
Unified program of instruction
and worship atarts at 9:46 with
student! going direct to classes.
Grsded Instruction for all
group. Worship service at
10:45 with preaching by the
minister. Young peoples' group
meets at 7 o'clock. Sunday
evening picture aervlce at I
o clock. . Tha third of the 1 ug
ust special series of vacation
pictures will be shown. These
will he hesiitlful motion pi lures
of Clod's great out-of-rioirs
Special music and appropriate
- THIS CURIOUS WORLD -
aw
ism s
A FISH,
GBCENTLY DISCOVMBO
IN AFRICA.
HAS AN
LSPHANT-LnXBff
TRUNK..
readings and worship ssrvlra.
on Sundsr, August if, ,
real outilunr service at th,
girl arout ramp at Lincoln os
the Ashlund highway. Wtica
for further oniioiiiir.ni.nt.
Health Talks
Exercises bav been found
helpful In correcting flat feel ,
rliihlr.il. Among those recots..
uietnled are the following:
1. Stand barefooled with Hi,
fast parallel, ami about two
Inches apart, straddling a essm
or a Hue In a rug. on ih, count
of one, force the feet apsiv with
out really letting Ih.m mots
apart, thus throwing tha wslgbi
on (heir outer borders: on th,
count of two, l.t thera roll in
slowly, but not all the way. Thli
Is reprstsd 10 limes at first, with
a gradual dally Incroaae thai
may run up to 100,
I. Same as No. 1, except that
the two big toe are held to
gether aad oa ike Hone;
1. Straddling a leant la ths
rug or a line ou the floor, walk
across th room with all tb.
weight oa th outer borders ,f
the fret, and tb tees urttd
downasrd and Inward. Make the
round trip fir times,
4. Sam as No. I, except thai
you lift on foot so that u t,
opposite the other knee, and
walk acroaa the room la (hat way,
using the so-called "ostrich step."
t. Th feet are hsld parallel
snd Mi knees sr maintained
a atralsht position. Tli knees
are then rolled outward. Tin, Is
repeated from 10 lo It time,.
t. Rla on III toe,, tilt th
welshl to th outer border,, and
com down In two count. This
should b dons 10 lo It lime.
7. The subject Is seated on a
chair with lr,a crossed, so that
Hi raised foot can relax, lis
then holds th foot at right
angles with th leg, and not
tuened la or out. Th exercise u
dons la four counts, on th
count of one, th foot la allowed
to relax Into the position of tot
drop. On lh couul of two. It is
swung In: oa ths count ot three.
II Is forcibly pulled upward; and
on th count ot four, It Is
brought back to th atartlng po
sition, describing a balf-clrrl.
This Is performed 10 time it
first, snd may gradually b la
creased to 16 time.
I. Tb subject alts on a labls
and a second person sits on a
chair. Th subject forcibly swings
his font Inward and upward, and
holds It In this position with all
his power. Tb second person
sitsmpts to swing Ih fool out
wsrd and do. award. Th oxer
rise is csrrled out from 10 to 36
times. At no time should the
second person use al much power
aa the first.
Bishop To Talk On
Oxford Movement
At Church Sunday
Bishop R. L. Hsrrls who la
visiting la Ihe city with bis
daughter, Mrs. Hubert Leo Balrd.
will speak on the Oxford group
movement at the 11 o'clock aerv
Ices at the St. Paul a Episcopal
church Sunday morning.
One man, 26 yeara ago, saw
llf shanglng on a eoloasal acal
aa tha auawer to the world'a
problems. H visited Oxford
where a Bcottlah oldtr cap
tured th aecrel and shared It
with thousands of his friends.
Among Hiss were certain Rhode
holurs who carried the news
to South Africa wher a national
ainv;iint resulted.
This yesr la Canada and th
United States a tram of 100 has
stirred a continent. Urgent de
mends fur teams com from th
citlea of Ureal Britain, th con
tinental capitals, from China,
South America, Australia, India,
Africa and tb Near East. Th
Instant nerd la for men and
women who, whole-heartedly ac
cept tha dictatorship ol the Holy
Spirit aud mobilise under Hla
orders Into an army for chang
ing th world.
Rev. Robert Leo Ralrd an
nounced that the public Is In
vited lo this servlre aa the Ox
ford movemeut la not confined
to any particular church.
Bishop Harris hss come direct
from Intimate contact with tb
groups which have been attract
ing thousands along tb Paclflo
coast and he, himself, to a mem
ber ot Hi team.
Sweden has appropriated about
1117,000 for the only commercial
aviation company In Ihe coun
try. Coming Junto Dunn anil
Sully tillers In "Hold Me Tlirlit."
tN FRANCS..
oTlOCS'5 SILK.
WAS USED TO MAKE
STOCKINGS ANO
OLOVkS, BM 1709
eocoavMArJ
MAINTAIN A NORMAL. GROWTH
UNT1U THEY REACH THE ASB
o sev&v or astsvvr
sss seme. m.