lieralò itti. Subscription, $1.50 the Year. LOCAL HAPPENINGS William A. Bates, 347 84th street, di‘-<t April 3 of heart trouble. Fire prevention film» were »Sown at Arista school last Friday after noon. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kujanka, «922 44th ave nue, April 4. l.aurvlwood Congregational church to planning a young people's choir In thr near future. Mrs. R. B. Walsh, 4904 34th ave nue, to substituting at Jefferson high school this week. Mrs. Jaencks, 72d street and 57th avenue, leaves Sunday to visit rela tives in the east. Mrs. Haul Walker of Seattle to visiting bsr mother, Mrs. Metta Snider, 4418 79th street. Friday evening a picture show, "The Litttozt Scout." was put on at Joseph Kellogg school. Mrs. W. Schmidt, «2d street and Foster Road, fell down her basement steps recently and broke three ribs. The Kellogg school ball team played Rlrhmond school Tuesday evening and was defeated, 18 to 14. 8. Hope, of 47th avenue and 58th street, has bought a new home on Woodstock avenue. He plans to rent his present home. Thursday afternoon the Creston Parent-Teacher association gave a tea at the home of Mrs. C. E. Tall man, 5630 41st avenue. Monday and Tuesday the telephone company gave demonstrations of their new automatic system at the Joseph Kellogg school. Mr. Sevborg, 5041 flOth street, has gone to California where he will fol low his trade of carpentering for a time. His family will remain here. Mrs. Clarence O. Wilson, who has been visiting her parents and other relatives in Fargo, N. D., since last July, has returned to her home at 4915 61st street. A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Baldwin. 531« 54th avenue, April 3. The same day a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Raster, 4308 79th street. The University of Oregon men's glee club sang Monday afternoon at the Franklin high school assembly. The manager of the club to a brother of Calton Meek, of the Franklin faculty. Tuesday evening Myrcia Circle Neighbors of Woodcraft met at Arleta hall and went in a body to visit Mount Hood lodge at Tenth and Taylor streets. Miss Mae Huffman was married last Thursday at her home, 4862 63d street, to I-awrence Cabs of Hoskins, Or. Rev. Owen T. Day of the Arleta Baptist church officiated. The teachers and officers of the Arleta Baptist Sunday school held their regularly monthly teachers' meeting Tuesday evening at the homo of Mrs. U. E. Chambless, 4835 65th street. Mrs. Margaret Ames of Michiran and Miss Sarah Brindley of Chicago, sisters of John Brindley, left for their homes in the east Wednesday after and extended visit with their brother and his family. In an election of May queen for the coming annual May festival at Franklin high school, Mary Murry was chosen queen. The other can didates were: Vivian Conger, Bar bara Blythe, Martha Stanley and Lucile Buckner. Mrs. Emily l^aman, mother of Mrs. Victor Hallin, 7530 55th avenue, and who suffered a paralytic stroke last July, is improving and was able to at tend Millard-Avenue Presbyterian church last Sunday for the first time since her illness. Mrs. Ben P. lx>abo, 7587 45th ave nue, left Tuesday morning to join her husband and son, Debbert, who are working at Cochran, Or. The Lesbos expect to be there all sum mer. During their absence Mrs. Leabo's son, Earl Wittner, and wife, will occupy the house. The Triple H club, which to a re cently organised club of young peo ple, standing for development of the head, the heart and the hand, will meet next Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock in the Third United Brethren church. Gail Bell, the president, will give a talk on temperament. Wednesday afternoon the Ninovan (home %akers) class of the Third United Brethren church will hold their regular monthly business and social meeting at the home of Mrs. Henry Lewis, 3909 71st street. The program will consist of a study of Adam, Noah and Abraham. The last of a series of dancing parties that have been given by the Woodmore Pa re nt-Teacher associa tion this season will take place a) the school auditorium Saturday eve ning, April 81. Mrs. William Katsky, president, will be in charge of the en tertaining features and a popular orchestra has been engaged for danc ing. Mrs. Herman Dongsson will have charge of the refreshments. Usual popular admission price of 35 cents will prevail. The department of boys’ and girto’ clubwork of »the < reaten Parent- Teacher association gave a card party last Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Sammons, 4304 40th avenue. This to one means being taken by Mrs. Grass, chairman of Jhis department of work, to raise money to send a chaperone with the girto to Corvallis next summer, when they arc attending the special school girls’ session. VOL XXI, No. 15 LENTS STATION, PORTLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1923 SOUTH MOUNT TABOR. RESER LOWER MOUNT SCOTT CHURCH VOIR PARK AND VICINITY HERVICES Fremont Buyers returad to the University of Oregon Sunday, after a week’s vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Buyers, 67th street. Fremont to taking the journalistic course at the university. W. R. Lake, 68th street, returned Tuesday from a timber cruising trip near Cottage Grove. R. K. Jones, 67th street, returned Monday from a four-days* visit with friends in Beattie. He motored and report» good roads. Radio fans wore delighted Sun day evening at the 7:30 concert, broadcasted by K. G. W., when the Franklin high school opera associa tion, under the direction of R. B. Walsh, presented portions of Gilbert and Sullivan’s comic opera, “The Gondoliers." It also was announced that this opera, scheduled to be pre sented at the auditorium April 80 and 21, has been changed to the Frank lin gymnasium, on the same dates. Plana are well under way at Frank lin high school for the annual May festival. Votes are being solicited for May Queen. Nominations include Barbara Blythe, Vivian Conger, Mary Murry and Lucile Buckner. Franklin held a special “dumb-bell” assembly on Wednesday for pupils receiving ths “uncertain” mark. The subject of the debate given by the Triple H club Tuesday eve ning was, “Resolved, That capital punishment should be abolished.” The affirmative, upheld by Richard Jones, Oscar Sherer and Joe Lissia, won. After the debate, a farewell supper was given Rev. E. O. Shepherd. The main feature of the next meeting will be a chalk-talk by G. M. Bell, student of phrenology, on mental, motive and vital temperaments. The Triple H meets every Tuesday at the Third United Bretbem church at 8 P. M. C. W. Gray and family, 68th street, visited with friends and relatives at Parkplace, Or., Sunday. G. C. Scott and family, 67th street, are moving to 92d street and 27th avenue, where they are building a new home. L D. Pritchard to building a mod ern home on 67th street, near 29th avenue, Mrs. Pritchard to a sister of Mrs. H. Osborn, 68th street Mr. Meyers and family moved into Mrs. Clark's residence on 72d street, this week. They will soon build a new home on the Cochran property. C. G. Simmons to here on a visit with his sons and his brother, F. B. ■Simmons of 72d street. He has made his home in Los Angeles the past two years and to well pleased with the location and climate. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Beach recent ly returned from a three-months’ automobile trip through California. They soon will build on their acre tract, 76th street, near Powell Val ley road. Mr. Halligan and family have moved into the Bigger residence, 44th avenue and 70th street. Miss Ethel Altig has been ill during the past week. The Parent-Teacher association of Joseph Kellogg school met Tuesday. At the nomination of officers Mrs. D. B. Kelly unanimously reinstated as president. Mesdames Kelly and Hill will leave next week for Louis ville, Ky., to attend the national parent-teacher council. J. O. Englemsn, field secretary of the National Educational association, who came west to attend the Inland Empire Teachers* association meet ing at Spokane and who has been addressing educational groups in the northwest, was the guest this week of his sister-in-law, Mrs. J. L. Richards, 5307 37th avenue. The Gleaners of Anabel Presby terian church had an ail-day meet ing Wednesday and served for the near east relief. The young people's society recently donated 111» to buy material for clothing. The women are making this material into gar ments. The Oyer-Un Gon club of Benson Polytechnic school made a trip to Eagle creek during the Easter vaca tion and helped the forest ranger transplant 1000 seedlings, 500 each of Douglas fir and silver fir, A party of the Christian Endeavor members from the First Presbyterian church waa held at the home of Theo. Zehrung, 7105 48lh avenue. Friday, April fl. Twenty young people were present. Mrs. E. A. Barnett of Weston and her son, Andrew, snd daughter, Elma, are the guests of her son, S. L. Mar- nett, 6804 46th avemi«. They are considering locating tn Portland. The industrial department of the woman's association of the Arleta Baptist church met Wednesday after noon at the church and laid plans for several months’ work. J. A. Teeney to moving back to his old location on Fester Road. The poolroom, next door to Mr. Teeny’s store, also is operating again after a delay caused by the fire. John Dustin, 4531 71st street, has joined the Bee club of the O. A. C. boys’ and girls’ exatension depart ment and is the proud possessor of his first hive. The Christian Endeavor society of the Tremont United Brethren church cleared 110 at their basket social in Woodmere hall last Monday night. The “loyal workers” of the Kern Park Christian church met Wednes day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Conrad Ellie, 6503 62d avenue. Dr. Henry Collins will lecture on health Monday, Tuesday and Wednes day nights in the Anabel Presby terian church at 8 o'clock. Excavation for the basement of the new home of St. Anthony's Cath olic church, 45th avenue and 71st street, has been begun. AMONG BOYS Mrs. Jesse Lincoln and her sister, DELINQUENCY Miss I me a Henika, are ill with the Chester A. Lyon reports that Lents grip at Mrs. Uncoin’s home on 66th has a clean record for March. Not street snd 50th avenue. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Linsner of a single boy case has been reported Kelso are visiting Mrs. Linsner's sis to the juvenile court for the month ter, Mrs. C. H. Burkes, 5637 44th just ended. In fact the records show that only two cases were reported avenue. from all the 22 districts worked by Mias Stella Hulse, 5229 41st ave Mr. Lyon, which represents over nue, entertained Mrs. Alice Johnson one-third the population of Port and Mias Bessie Cole at luncheon land. Tuesday. The following facts taken from a Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Blodgett of summary of Mr. Lyon's activities for Hopewell visited their daughter, Mrs. the moifth of March will give I<ents E. O. Shepherd, 6733 32d avenue, thia people an insight into the nature of week. his work: People interviewed regard George Comes, 6701 Foster Road, ing boys, 141; follow-up work with is traveling through California and boys, 116; letters written. 29; postal reports wonderful weather and pros cards written, 100; luncheons at tended, three; court hearings at perity. • Mr. and Mrs. Roy Newton, 5735 tended, five; special confrencs at 44th avenue, made a business trip to tended, three; lectures delivered, 31. When asked how it was possible to Ridgefield Wednesday afternoon. make such a good record Mr. Lyon Mr. and Mrs. L. J. White, 4902 62d replied: “We all work together. street, are the parents of a daughter, Unity to strength and if it were not born March 28. for splendid co-operation given by Four new members were received I principals of schools, teachers, par into the I nnrshvood Methodist church ents, ministers and boys themselves, last Sunday. no such record would be possible.” Sunrise prayer meeting at Mount Cheever’s hardware store has been Tabor was well attended Easter remodeled and a large stock of goods morning. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Linch, 4952 adedd. Mrs. Hattie Wilson has moved from 73d street, have a new son, bom 4136 63d street to 4732 61st street. | March 27. Tremont United Brethren At 11 A. M., sermon by pastor; Smyrna”; 8 F. M., “Determination vs. Procrastination.” Kern Park Christian At 1 1A. M., sermon by pastor; 7:80, address by Rev. W. E Rambo, on near east relief. Rev. Mr. Rambo was one of the near oast relief work ers in Turkey for a year and a half and will speak from first hand knowledge of the situation. Anabel Presbyterian At 11 A. M., sermon by pastor; 7:80, address by Dr. Henry Collins. Millard-Avenue Presbyterian Sunday evening order of services: Prelude, meditation (Morrison hymn “We’ve a Story to Tell to the Na tions,” congregation standing!; invo cation and Lord’s prayer, responsive reading; hymn, “From Ocean Unto Ocean”; scripture. The Captivity Psalm; response by trio, “Cast Thy Burden (Hamblen); announcements; offertory, "The Elegie” (Massonet); duet, “I Need His Care” (Lowden); discourse, Dr. E. T. Alien, represen tative of near east relief; hymn, “Faith of Our Fathers”; benediction; postlude, “March Romanic” (Gou nod). The music will be in charge of Allan B. John, with Mrs. Ethel Wood Lewellen at the piano. The vocalists will be Miss Overt» Web ber and Mrs. Mana Seely Stackman. ZEHRUNG MAKES INTERESTING TRAFFIC ANALYSIS Eight hundred and seventy-three automobiles crossed the intersection of 82d street and Foster Road be tween 2:80 and 3:30 last Sunday afternoon. The height of traffic was from Powell Valley traveling south, which numbered 280. From south, travel ing north, 205 cars passed the busy comer. From Foster Road traveling southeast, 250 automobiles were counted. From Lents 138 cars passed. A count also waa kept earlier in the day, between 10:30 and 11:30, showing that 513 cars passed in the hour's time. This time the cars com ing from Grays Crossing numbered 185. From lower Foster Road, 152 cars passed. From Powell Valley, 90 cars passed the intersection. From Lents 86 cars were registered. The morning count showed that the bulk of travel was doming from the south, most of them going to the Sandy River, as was evidenced by the nets and pails. In the afternoon the travel was going south. The count was kept by Theo. Zehrung of Firland. Celebrates 31st Birthday Mrs. Wanda Primmer's 31st birth day was celebrated April 11, with a party at 7124 58th avenue. Among those present were: Mesdames Leva Bartrand, Rose Wilson, Alma Finkins, Misses Mabel Schandel, Susan Schan- del, Helen M. Smith and Amma Jones. Mrs. Primmer was the receipient of many beautiful and useful gifts. A delightful lunch was served after which all departed, wishing her many more happy birthdays. Benson Students Vaccinated Three hundred Benson students were vaccinated last week; three hundred who did not have vaccina tion scars or who could not produce medical proof of a successful vacina- tion are enjoying a three-weeks’ va cation. Only one case of smallpox was discovered. Pastor Goes East on Visit Rev. E. O. Shepherd left this week for a month’s visit to his old home at Mount Pleasant, la. He was ac companied on the trip by his aunt, Mrs. W. A. Quinn. Tuesday eve ning the Triple H club gave him a reception. During Mr. Shepherd’s absence his pulpit will be occupied by Rev. B. E. Emerick. Camille I-ee Dead Comille Lee, lfl-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee, 7609 48th avenue died Tuesday morning, April 10, at Good Samaritan hospital. She had been sick about two weeks. Miss I^e, who had lived in this com munity all her life, was a student at Franklin high school and an active and greatly beloved member of the Arleta Baptist church. The funeral occurred Thursday afternoon at 2:30 from Finley's mortuary. The serv ices were conducted by her pastor. Rev. Owen T. Day, with interment in Ix>ne Fir cemetery. Her classmates in Sunday school served as pall bearers. 8T. PETKR'H PARISH Mission A mission conducted by Father Kenny, of the Franciscan order, late of Seattle, will open next Sunday at the 10:80 Mass, at which time the order of exercises will be announced. Dedication of Chareh A class of 90 was confirmed by Moot Rev. Archbishop Christie Sun day. The new church was dedicated before the late Mass. The women served a chicken dinner to a record crowd. The congregation filled every nook and comer and overflowed into the hall. It will be a day that will be remembered for many months. Albert Boland and associate brick layers have constructed a 21x21 tile garage for the pastor as an Easter gift. Bill Ryan, a local cement con tractor, donated the cement work. Mr. Shemukomis has presented the parish with a silk Benediction veil as another Easter gift. Miss Tina Van Haelst assures the pastor that a statue of St Peter to on the road from Chicago, a personal donation of hen. Most Rev. Archbishop Christie ex pressed his great pleasure and amaze ment at the progress of the church in this district and heartily congratu lated the people on their zeal and generosity—a tribute that they rich ly deserved and that they were de lighted to receive. Noted Missionary Speaks Dr. Henry White, pastor of Mil lard-Avenue Presbyterian church, will be at Corvallis over the week end where he goes to address a young people's conference. However there will be services at the usual houn Sunday. In the evening the speaker will be Rev. E. T. Allen, for many yean a missionary in Persia, and a man who has gone through very thrilling experiences during the recent yean of persecution and suf fering in the near east. GOURI DECLARES WAGE LAW VOID The United States supreme court on Monday delivered a decision de claring unconstitutional an act of congress fixing minimum wages for women and minor girto in the Dis trict of Columbia. The decision to of general interest because it to be lieved to affect adversely similar minimum wage legislation in 13 states, including Oregon. The court was divided five to three, with Judge Brandeto not participat ing in the decision. Justice Suther land read the opinion which was con curred in by Justices McKenna, Van Devanter, McReynolds and Butler. Chief Justice Taft delivered a dis senting opinion for himself and Justice Sanford. Justice Holmes also dissented in an opinion follow ing in the main that of the chief justice. The majority based its position broadly upon the right of contract, insisting that while laws could be enforced to regulate working con ditions, the employer and the em ploye must be free of legal restraint in determining between themselves what wages are acceptable. The minority contended that there was no greater pol.ee power in con gress and the state legislatures to regulate working conditions than to regulate wages, and that as there had been wide uniformity in holding that working conditions could be prescribed by law-making bodies, it followed, in their judgment, that wages were also a proper subject for legislation. The Oregon law, which it to be lieved, has been invalidated by the decision, was enacted in 1913, and was unanimously upheld by the supreme court of this state. On appeal to the United States supreme court the court divided four to four. Justice Brandeis abstaining from voting, then as now, because he had taken part in the preparation of the case before he became a member of the court. The failure of the high court to invalidate the law left it in opera tion. Under its provisions a minimum weekly wage of $13.20 for a 48-hour week has been established for women workers in Oregon. Have Stork Party About twenty women attended a stork party given at the home of Mrs. L. C. Douglas, 6809 46th ave nue, on Thursday afternoon, April 5, in honor of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Calvin J. Douglas. Many pretty presents were brought f jr ex pected arrival. The afternoon was spent in conversation and needlework. Small Mias Celebrates Birthday Little Miss Shirley Sue Steeves, 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mn. A. Y. Steeves, 5127 70th street, cele brated her birthday, March 28, with a party at her home. Her guests were little Misses Elinor and Agnes Hesseiner, Elaine Armstrong, Charles Corder Jr., Homer Corder and Ruth JUST A BOY’ Steeves. A color scheme of pink and white was carried out, even to the color of the little hostess dress and Got to understand the lad— He’s not eager to be bad; the iceing on the big birthday cake. If the right he always knew. He would be as old as you. Were he not exceeding wise. Young Mother Dies He’d be just about your size; Mn. Lloyd Jones, 58th street and When he does things that annoy. Millard avenue, died Tuesday morn Don’t forget he’s just a boy. ing at Good Samaritan "hospital of spinal meningitis. Besides her hus Could he know and understand. He would need no guiding hand, band she leaves a 15-months-old baby But he’s young and hasn’t learned girl. The funeral was held at 2:3Q How life’s corners must be turned, o’clock Friday afternoon in Ken Doesn’t know from day to day is more in life than play, worthy’s undertaking parlon in Sell There More to face than selfish joy— wood. Interment was in Mount Scott Don’t forget he’s just a boy. cemetery. Being just a boy, he’ll do Much you will not want him to; HAVE YOU NOTICED He’ll be careless of his ways, Have his disobedient days; That as usual the Beavers lost the Wilful, wild and headstrong, too, Just as, when a boy, were you; opener? Things of value he’ll destroy, That they open the season here But, reflect, he’s just a boy. next Tuesday? That a royal welcome awaits them? Just a boy who needs a friend. Patient, kindly to the end. That the fruit trees are in bloom? Needs a father who will show That more spring flowers are Him the things he wants to know. making their appearance all the Take him with you when you walk, Listen when he wants to talk; timet His companionship enjoy— That the sunshine to bringing the Don’t forget he’s just a boy. awnings down ? —Edgar A. Guest. That much painting and building “Auntie, can you change a dime for to going on? That the baseball schedule for the me?" “How do you want it changed, high school league has been dear?” drawn up? “Into a quarter, please.” That the season opens Monday? “What are you doing, Marjory?” That Franklin’s first game to with “I’se writing a letter to Lily Smif.” Jefferson, April 20? “But, darling, you don’t know how That the trout season opens Sun to write.” “That’s no difference, mama. Lily day? The Herald’s church announce don’t know how to read.” ments? Simmy—You better look out. Your That Benson Tech’s broadcasting mother has the mumps, and they’re catching. set soon will be in operation? Bobby—Oh, she is only my step That its call number is K. F. I. F.? mother. She wouldn’t give me any That Conan Doyle says the insect thing. from whose bite Ixtrd Carnarvan died Binks—Why do you always drink stung him in revenge because he coffee out of a saucer? pilfered King Tut’s tomb? Jinks—Because if I drink it out of That it has caused much comment? a cup, the spoon gets in my eye. That setting and breaking long Now, Fanny, trotting off, knew of distance dance records is the rage but one meaning to the expression. now ? To say one’s grace was to offer up a That three English mothei» pushed thankful petition before eating; so their babies in carriages 53 miles in when she met the great lady she said: one stretch recently? “Are you the duchess?” That with spring the airplanes are “Yes, my child. And who are you, again zooming around? my dear?” That as the Frenchman would say, “I am Fanny, and you owe my mother money for sewing.” Then, so now do we, “Au re voir?" clasping her little hands together, Miss Anna Mulkey, 6130 83d street, she went on: “For what we are to receive from Thy bounty, O Lord, was able to leave the hospital Mon make us truly thankful!” day. She had said “her grace,” as she Miss Alice Hull, 4621 71st street, understood it; and the duchess was conquered and gave the money to the has gone to California to reside. pious little messenger.—Ave Maria. KEMAL’S BRIDE REFORM LEADER Mme. Kemal Pasha Makes Her Appearance at Angora in Male Riding Costume. Angora.—Ono of the most laudable aims of the nationalist regime ta Tur key la to emancipate the Turkish women, who enjoy none of the free dom or privileges accorded other women of the world. The foremost exponents of woman’s rights in Tur key are Halliday Edlbe Han am, a grad oat» of the American Giris’ col lage at Constantinople, and Mme. Kemal Pasha, the pretty nlneteen- year-old bride of Mastapha Kemal Pasha. Halliday Edlbe Hanum la already well known In the United States for her work as hesd of the Angora min istry of education and for her advo cacy of more rational customs affect ing Moslem women. Two of her sons sre students at Ann Arbor, Mich. But Mme. Kemal Pasha Is a new element In Turkish civic and political life. Angora got Its first glimpse of the young reformer when she re turned from Smyrna with her brilliant husband. Appears In Male Attire. Her sister Mohammedans lifted their somber veils In amazement as they saw her step from the train dressed as a man. with riding breeches, high boots, spurs and a jaun ty outing cap. It was evident that from the moment of her arrival she wished It to be emphasized that Mas tapha Kemal Pasha, tn bls campaign for the emancipation of Turkish wom en, can count upon the full and active support of hts wife. It Is not likely that Turkish women will discard their black skirts and shawls and their Impenetrable veils for the unconventional masculine at tire of Mme. Kemal, but It to certain that her advent will modify or great ly curtail the restrictions and obso lete customs prescribed for the women of Turkey by Mahomet Mme. Kemal insists that the rules of conduct and dress prescribed by the stern founder of the Mohammedan faith centuries ago are not tenable to day, and she Intends to inject some western customs Into Turkish femi nine life. j Kept In Seclusion. Before the Inception of the nation alist movement Turkish women were kept in the closest seclusion, and were forbidden by tbelr men to visit friends, dance or appear in public. Tbelr lit erature consisted of a cook book and a Koran. If they ever glanced at a man In public they were roundly chastised by their husbands. The severest order of nuns could not have led more restrained lives. The Turkish woman was permitted out of her home only when she de sired to visit a mosque. Her horizon was limited to the four walls of her home. But with the growth of the new Turkey all this to changing. Turkish women gradually are being released from their domestic bondage and now and then are getting a glimpse of real life. $ They now appear on the streets and In places of entertainment In Con stantinople In almost as great num bers as foreign women. The time- honored veil, or yashmak. Is disap pearing. Turkish girls no longer cast furtive glances at the young men of the capi tal, but mingle with them freely. And the modern Moslem woman Insists that her husband shall have only one wife, Instead of three or four as for merly. rsw—v---------- - t Doctor« Are Amazed by ' " Cure of Shattered Boy New York.—Surgeons of the Samari tan hospital in Brooklyn were elated over what they declared was the mirac ulous reconstruction of a shattered hu man body. The case is that of Sebastian Ricco- bone, seventeen, who leaped five stories to escape a fire in Brooklyn on October 80. Riccobone was taken to the hospital with Injuries which in cluded : Fractures of the spine, skull, pelvis, and right arm, paralysis of both legs, punctured bladder, and Intestines and third degree bums on arms and body and hemorrhage In the spinal cord. Recently the boy walked—albeit haltingly. Dr. Marcus Searle, ass toted by Doc tors Ramet Aronson and Bernard Stat ton. after X-raying his injuries, treated the bums and set the broken bones. Then Riccobone was placed in a cast. Slowly the spine, smashed skull ami pelvis bones knit, and then the legs recovered from paralysis. Oseidsa He’s Wall; H» Is. Worcester, Mass.—After being con fined at a hospital here two years, sup posed to be suffering from an Incur able hip disease. Ednest Klnnari, elev en. decided It was time to leave. He hiked home to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Klnnari. He was then officially discharged from the hospital.