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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1930)
PACE FOUIt - m mw iuiw mm m Mi Si "No Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall Awe" From First Statesman. March 28. 1851 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. Chakles A- Sfsacve. Sheldon F. Sacilctt. Pullitkm " Chasus A. Spkacuc Editor-Manager Sheldon F. Sackett - Managing Editor -, Member of the Asimclated -Press i - Tha Aaeeelaled Ptcm Is an-bwlve!- entitled te the em Cor fwMlea ttna of all nm dlapetrhes credited tUr ot uMwrnln credited la this ppr v . i Smallpox i HAVE YOU OVERLOOKED ANYTHING?. i Pacific Coast Advertising Representatives: Arthur W Sty pea. Irw . Fo-.tlaml. Wurlty Bid. San Fraiwfero Sharon FUilx . I nr.- V. 'V pie. Bids. Eaatern Advertising Representatives: ; -Ford-P raon -t actvr r. I mr.. New York. ti MartUoa At. Chicago. SS N. Mi-hteaa At Entered at the Poatcffiee at Salern, Oregon, a Sccond-Clate Hatter. Published every morning except Monday. Bueineea effiee, SIS S. Commercial Street. . -' -. SUPSCRIPTION RATES: Mall Subscription Rates, la Advamre. Within Oregon t Dally nd Sunday, 1 Mo. cents; S Mo. fl.ZS Mx I2.2S: 1 year $4.09. Elss wbere it cents par Ha or SS. for 1 year la advance. By City Carriers cents a month: 5.fa a rear la advance. Per Copy S cents. On- train and News Stands I e-t I ' - v CoT. Greeley's Address ITIHE SUtesman reprints in this issue the complete ad dress of Col." W. B. Greeley, former head of the forestry bureau at Washington, and now nutnaeer of the West Coast Lumbermen's association, which CoL Greeley "deliv ered at the recent divisional meeting; of the United States Chamber of Commerce in Portland. This address is im- . snrfanf 1nr fvn -ortn. Torflt it tri VPX ftlll dl&CTlOSlS Ox -p-w . m- w nw jt - - ' p " 3 - ' the lumber manufacturing situation to the nortnwest. beo . ond, it gives an analysis of the problem of enforced and .unrestrained competition in large-scale industries, particu larly those engaged in utilization of raw natural resources. - r AH residents of the northwest are interested, deeply in the lumber problem. Lumbering is our greatest single industry, its prosperity meana ine prc-pcu.- v uigc a m a a a . a J! A - portions oi ine noixnwesi; lis aaversuy means cusiress ana suffering even beyond the localities immediately dependent on this industry. So we urge our readers to study carefully this address of CoL Greeley's. The colonel goes farther into the problem than a mere study of the immediate factors involved, tor he sees in it an intimate relation with other lines of enterprise where over-expanded plant capacity creates production gluts re sulting in ruinous competition, shut-downs, unemployment, receiverships and financial distress. Cycles of boom and de pression are encouraged by this freedom of competition. One may cite many other industries where "over production" is assigned as the cause of distress: wheat, cotton, copper, textiles, leather, sugar, tires. In thinking of this competition one is reminded of that phrase which . Carlyle quotes in his French Revolution : "the revolution devouring its own children." So it seems to be with com- cetition. it devours its own offspring: plants may enjoy : a brief period of prosperity only to be eaten up by the same monster which gave them birth. The Adam Smith theory was founded on free competi- . t . . 1 . . - 1 f ' - 1 ' -Al A. 11 f .non;.DUt moaern industrialism is imaing inai meory in creasingly unsafe. Under free competition in the 90's and earlier the railroads engaged in rate wars, in disastrous battles for business and as a result the roads were often in receivership, unjustifiable roads were constructed, and railroad service was irregular and unsatisfactory. Col. Greeley recommends modification of the Sherman anti-trust Law which forbids any attempt at price control and would legalize trade agreements with some! public um pire to protect the public interest. President Hoover gave a mild endorsement of some such legislation dealing with na tural resource industries in his message to congress. There is a growing conviction that .some form of intelligent yet innt mntrnl within an industrv to nrevent its demoraliza tion is essential: otherwise modern big-scale industrialism will devour its own children; just as the spirit of revolution feeds upon revolution, each one fomenting another. - CoL Greejey is giving the business men of the north west and of the nation, a short course in economics. We m-ire our readers to study this address. because he has laid open a subject which goes right to the heart of our present difficulties and lays open as well the perplexing problem of how to minimize the losses of unrestrained competition without, exposing the consuming public to exploitation. Liliom T TT.TOM." which showed at the Elsinore this week de- JLi served a far greater audience than greeted it, at least .the second evening, wnicn was tne zugnt xne wraerBuena ed. Written some ten years ago or a little, less by Franz Mohaar, the play stands , out as one of the best of modern rtrnma U wm our memorv of the nlav from reading it which led us to see its reproduction as a talking picture; . mm m a a a 1 and .we were agreeably aurpnsea a- now wen me piay was interpreted and how admirably it adapted itself to the me- hinii-nf mnorn r1ramatrza.tion. r. a p V m m m ' eF VA aVwv mm m n n bi n TTnlilr mAAt modern dramji which, consist chiefly of ' . - m m r . i;j?v: satirical comedy, oiiom is a irageay. ixve, aeep, uium love, is- the motif of the plot; not the ngar coatmg wnicn is.mest common in both literature and life in these latter - tniri X.WiAr nnxr is the rirl who would let her idle husband cuff and beat her? Yet Julie did, clear to the end and af ter the end for the rejected carpenter suitor buu mei re buff after Liliom took his own life to avoid prison. One ought to mention the superb acting i of Charles Farrel as the artist of the amusement park, Liliom, side- - m m a a a . 1 . a. . M T -.. YTWw - m aa show barxer wno yet naa a neaxt; ana ox ws nuwui. Julie. Quiet, with. rich-toned Toice, Julie carried conviction into her. acting; and her facial expressions seemed like pho tographic poses from' some photographer competition. tv niv if oel f haa aompthino- of 'the soiritistic like Tifwi-rl Bniinri" and 'Snxihn' Thru. making it a bit spooky for the mundane-minded. One doesn't laugh after aeeing "Liliom". He steps outside the theatre with a feel- Via fine 4it returned from a iournev to some far S VU v j w - country. As a study in the depth and persistence or ro- nantie love. "Ldliom aiioros a commenaaoie cuuuuaruaa- ance to the modern mood of cheap and easy divorce and re mating. y : : " - ' - f New Rhodes Scholars mHE papers have reported the" selection of three youth P lroiu buc uuiui c w sw -.. and the young men are receiving congratulations upon their intellectual attainments and distinction and for the oppor tunity which awaits them. It is a very doubtful opportunity. It means simply three more years of classical studies, Un ! P the men are definitely planning careers as college pro fessors or in literature, they will find the time too long t be 'kept out of their professional careers. t We have known some Rhodes scholars and could not observe that their three years in Oxford had been as prof itable as if spent in definite professional training in an American university supplemented possibly with some Eu ropean traveL Except for those going in for teachers,-we believe the Oxford course is chiefly a waste of time. The chaps who didn't get the appointment are tnore to be env ied than those who did. . r ' " ' By VERNON A. DOUGLAS, ICB. county Haaua unieer - SmaUpoz fa at one on of thm most terrlblo oJaeasao and ta most eny controlled ; of any iw a 1 h wol knoar. It aap- pens also that the real cause I of am 11 pox Is I n o t known Many otbor diseases to r which wo -know the apod tie I cans ara not ao readny pra- -on table-. Sntallpox at vaf Ions timea In the klatory of Iranxastty naa sweat rrr Dr. V- a- tH-i tB0 country i disastrous epldemlca esitisf many thousands of deaths and la many other cases disflgrurement for life. It la said that Georaw Washington carried poek mar- to his grave du to having amall- poz when ha was a child. In 179 S an English physician by the nam of Jenner made the obserratlon that, people who had eowpoz. a disease which is closo- ly related to smallpox, remained Immune tor Ufa in most cases against smallpox. - Cowpox la com para tlrnly mild, disease ana ho thought that it would bo pos sible to. produce this mild dis ease artificially la humans to protect them against ' the greatly dreaded, smallpox. 'His experi ments proved that' this could bo done and from 1791 on the In oculation of a person with cow- pox has been called vaccination. The term "Taecinatlon refers to cow or calf front- which the vac cine is obtained. " The method of vaccinating has passed through several stages of improved technique from scratch and rubbing a scab from a recently vaccinated person on the raw surface, to inoculating with a needle and the mors sim ple method of today in which the virus is merely planted In the up per layers of the akin. This meth of as used today Is so simple and painless that It Is not always pos sible to tell where the vaccine was planted since there is no mark left. In about four days the vaccine begins to grow. A small pimple or blister Is formed which gradually increases In slse and becomes surrounded by an area of red ness. The blister is in full bloom" from about the eighth to the tenth day. At this time there Is also a slight fever and indisposition which 'passes over within 24 hours or so and the person Is thereafter Immune to smallpox. The efficacy of vaccination for preventing smallpox has been clearly shown In Marion county during the last five years. In 1925 there occurred In Salem an epidemic of smallpox In which 181 easea were reported. 'In or der' to control this the school board - required that all students attending school be vaccinated against smallpox. At this time a great many students received their first vaccination and in a short time the epidemic had subsided. There have been no ep idemics of any serious conse quence since 192S In ? t": ' . " '":"". ' CtrtM.rH 6. ' HW.tlwt1iii.-. fct. trWW. , 30S BITS for BREAKFAST By R. J. HENDRICKS Hlstorit Balem haartan w v : How many peoplo remember th lettering- on a plaia board headstone in the I. O. O. T. ceme tery' tt Salem, marking a grave a few tiers back of the south side of the mala entrance roadway, about half way up th hillside front the- .east or Commercial really date the First Method Ui church of Salem hack to , thai time, and th Sunday school el that ehurch over three j yeari further back, to March, 1831, when Cyrus Saepard organized th Sunday school at the old mis sion. - - a If you hould consult: the old street ltnaT that told of an early I files of The Oregon Statesman, in day wlf murder. U Portl" thrary. you would Th lettering was something MaKlrl, lilt an account of the like this: -Her He Mrs. Charles ' - lor tne J. Roewho was cruelly murder- m"d?I of J11 wlf- You would d by her husband.- This 1 on- raai that Roe was arraigned ha lf from memory" Th headstone ' fi-trict court Judc. R.- appears to fear- been thrown ij. e i nurs- away or lost m th last a oxen " "V-..IV. Z. ' no. a score ot years. lR,a,aidJ am .t0 "a u ww. aui suiuy oi ma Turning to page lit of Ban- crott's History of Oregon, nrst IZZIT-T, ; ZTAll :al volume, on reads: Thra was a r-id- vJ Ttf-J T Kay. some ot whos , brothers z ' T. '.7' .VfiV-i.V' changing hla plea. On th following morninr (Friday) Roe was again brouaht into court fend said: "I do not deelr to chang. I am guilty Th report goes-on to say that were in the "Mission school. At th bottom of the next page there is a footnote that , reads: "Roe had a Strang history. He was born in New York In 1804, and came. to Oregon in 1834. Ha early Joined the Methodist "FOREST LOVE" XXAttb chunk, la whlci for mor T" VTTii.r5. .f amonr Athr OHia ok ma wua us ui-inc ,,. - " again la 1858 another hair-breed I " ' coming jealona of her. he mar- . 7onr dered her In 1859. for which he i".1 ,?? " w,tli was hanged, professing, to hope 0m"dU,f? A0 f? for forgiveness, and expressing a e5T4 J"' .h,lt?r11 f wllUngneas to pay the penalty of "J, nu.!p"7 ine hla ain." j protection and careand finally a a a uugrcta mera oy tne The first wlf t Chartea J. commission of a crime theimogt Roe was a lUtle more than a """""V. wnicn win naitbreed. Iancy McKay waa a " m rv' r.wi7. . . riinrhtcr Af naitaii Tom Me- w aummonea to a r - i ni s-na-t Kn-.f aa ki - Kay. who was a sen of the wife I ana of Dr. John McLoughlln by a . ra h former marriaae to Alerandar dDlgenct the short time that McKay, who waa killed in th now remains to you of life to Tonquin CAator ship) dUaster in .?' ine ItaV"1 00m the bay of Cloyoquot in June, t awaits you. It behoorea you 1811. Kane waa therafare a ! PreJr? your final , !-. Judge." Th time for the tcm. nw auuuauauLoi ua ud iiidl ibui ia .. . x of the old Oregon Country, at the "on was e for April 2. Vvtt vanaAiiva I. Iha f t- war? am 1 si -Trk t f W A as 4Sa A vf f a1 0 sk maffi I The Statesman of th folloi a,,c ww wmm kuo vu.yiai vi asu vuipiiv I a -mM m , m as big as all Europe. Her mother " ujuy, pru , nu long was. a full blooded Ciatson In- IV?? Vl lu "namg. saia CHAPTER XXVH. "C'mon. Mat. . yonv got a beautiful vole!' someone invited but who can Join a chorus ot maudlin songsters, cold-sober and fresh from a long, hard ride? He was turning a way, a little disconsolately when a familiar volo cried. "Why, Mat Tally, where did TOU com from? It was th oldest Hollenbeck girl, coming toward him with both hands outstretched, welcom ing him as if she were really glad to see him, as if it matter ed whether h cam nor not. Hello, Lou!" H had never called her that before. Her color deepened. . For a moment she looked almost aa lovely as her pretty sister. Gee, it's good to see you. Where's Nancy?" Out on the river with the others. Want to go look tor her?" ' Lou tried to answer gayly. nonchalantly, as Nancy would. But she didn't manage it very welL She heard her own voice, too aarar. ton tunu. Th nlrt Salem. 1 8&ifMnann)nM- Mm Mohu. Many of the cases which have back, her throat fait tlrht. "I been reported were transients har this dance with someone " whlcbhav come in from other h looked around, -rizhtlr. ner- parta of th country. Fortunately. J -ouely . . . how COULD sh have mere nay oeen oniy two ueama i siren herself away Ilk that? reported sine 1925 du to small pox and there has been a gradu ally diminishing number of cases. Th following are th figures: Tear No. of Cases 1925 181 1926 62 1927 v 89 1922 28 1929 36 1930 to Dec. 1 12 This redaction in smallpox la due to a great extent to the large number of sehool children who have been vaccinated during the hut flv years. Whenever a case occurs in Marion- county the county health unit follows up ev ery contact and sees that they are either vaccinated promptly or els isolated for the incubation period. In this way many epi demics which might hare occur red before many people were vaccinated hare been prevented. With an estimated 75 percent of the population vaccinated against smallpox it would be very Impro bable that a serious epldemie ot smallpox could be started ia Mar Ion county even with lax conrtol measures. But. ia order to "keep up this favorable condition it is necessary to eoatlaually . urg that residents of the county be protected against smallpox and especially to se that each of the 800 babies bora each year as well as many other newcomers recelT this protection early in life. Yesterdays V ; Of Old Oregon Town Talks from The Statee- man Oar Fathers Read l BROWN'S HEALTH BTTEK ; ! -SILVERTON, Dec 20 Percy Brown, manager of the Intsrur ban Telephone company of SH- . Terton, who has been confined to tha hosnital for the past 12 tvulr. waa i1a in Ka mnM) in his home this week. Un Brown is able to be about th house now and has been over town a few times. " i Leathers from ' the United States were sold direct to 93 dif ferent countries during the first six months ot 1939. .- Doc 21, 1905 - Rlstlne's orchestra from Ealem will furnish music at th dance at th M. B. A. haU at Chemawa. Streets in vicinity of Jos. Mey ers a Son's .store presented - an unusuauy Urely appearance yes terday, when several hundred small boys and girls gathered to scramble for th prli balloons turned loos by th firm. Du to high water brought on by recent heavy rains, th long wagon bridge spanning North Mill creek on Front street was partially washed out about noon yesterday. Repairing haa started already, however it will be sev eral days before it is ready for traffic Mrs. Laura Kreba has commen ced action against the Security Trust and Life insurance com pany to recover amount of pre miums paid upon a policy issued Rushing up to him Ilk a chat tering school glrlv Let him go look for Nancy! What did she care? Helen Hettinger was out there waning for him, too look ing almost handsome in her crimson velvet why keep her waiting? Mat smiled. A peculiar exprea alon flitted across his dark, mobile features. "Ton have this danc with me. But we're not going to danc it .We're going to forage for something to eat Instead Nancy wont miss us," be added. laughing. With Mat. looking Ilk Robin Hood at a party, by her side, Louis led th way to th dining room where salads and funny heart-shaped sandwiches were laid out on long tables. She walked on air. Her gilt slippers horn gilded seemed not to touch th ground at all. "Nancy won't miss us!" Mat had said. At the moment that he said it, Nancy Hollenbeck, In a canoe with Jack Beamer, would have given anything sh possessed to se them. To see anybody. To get awsy. To b sae, on shore. "What do you want to do, cap size this canoe?" Jack Beamer demanded in genuine panic. -roars just what z was go ing to ask you." Nancy returned with sDirlt. "My Heavens gtrf, you ought t know better than to wiggle like that in a canoe! Good Job we didn't go overboard!" ciancy, the first panic over, giggled. "X wouldn't mind for myself, bat it would be tough on Grandma Peebles and Aunt Ellie." "OnWH-AT?" "Oa Grandmother Peebles and Aunt ElUe. I'm mad out ot the defunct Grandma Peebles' host silk petticoat and Aunt Ellis's parasol. Z borrowed it from her she's still alive, drat her for th lac and I hay to sew it all oa again. Isn't that awful?" H didn't laugh. He paddled softly tor th island wher a gently sloping oeacn mad an ideal landing. "It makes me sick to hear yoa talk about living Ilk that you who ought to LAY SERMON AND THEY WERE SORE AFRAID "And an angal of tha Lord stood by them, and tha -dory of tha -Lord aboaa round aboot-tbami and tney war aora afraid." Loka II The Instinct of tear ahnt out from the humble shepherds eyes th vision of supernal glory. Her they stood where non oth ers bad stood: an aagel of th Lord near by; : and the shining effulgence of divine glory In vesting -them; yet they were afraid. What was ther to tear? Nothing at alL These men watch ing their flocks by night had a moat unusual, experience: the gatea of heaven opened wide and flooded them with -a portion- of Its splendor; and st-1 they fear ed. : . Fear ts so instantaneous a re aponae to any surprise. This rev elation was not merely a sur prise. It must have been a shock; and that may account for this reaction of: fear which smot tha little group ot ahepherda. Instead of trembling with Joy at th rare scene, they quaked with fear. Their fright was so apparent that th first words of the speaking angel were to reassure them: "Be not afraid: 'tor, behold I bring you rood tidinsa." : From the safe vantage point of near two thousand years we may look back and scoff at tha misgivings ot thes ignorant sheepmen. W may even think if w were ther we would not be alarmed. No, In our curious, bold and sophisticated way we would poke a shepherd's staff at the angel to se if h had sub stance: and turn th celestial light through a prism to test its component rays. ; W may think that, but fear still grips the world. Men stand in the- presence of great truths; and their lips are sealed. They experience stirring sensations. by this Pennsylvania company. Buster Brown, , of comic sup plement fame accompanied by his dog Tige, will be at th Grand Opera house for one evening. and yet ar silent, Visions un fold befor their eyes, inviting. captivating; but their feet are leaden and they move not. Fear keeps men tied to tradi tions which their minds have long since abandoned. Fear pre serves Institutions long after th spirit that gar them birth is gon and th time of their ser vice ended: fear and Jnertia which is a form of fear. Bold ar th souls that dare defy con vention and social - habit out of deep conviction; bold and few. ' Jesus, whos birth those an gels heralded to th Judean shepherds, was no Slav to fear. His teaching was revolutionary, a challenge to continued exper iment and quest. Jesus brought change, a wholesome change o be sure, but change; and change means disturbance which always ngenders fear. Fear, the fear such aa seized th old men oa the plains that far-famed night, still shuts men from scenes ot glory and binds them to dull spiritual routine. It 1 only with high faith and courage, that men enter into new and more glowing realities. have everything. Clothes from Paqln " "Is that where your wife gets hers?" dlan woman. Is a When Bancroft's writer pen ned. "There was a third marriage on that day" she (Mrs. Victor) meant Sunday. July 16, 1837 (though she by mistake wrote It 800 to 1500 people were Pres ent; that Sheriff Cornover d re sided, and that on the gallows with him were Revj Wm. Rob erts and Rev. A. F. Waller. Ro made a long speech, inl which ha said he was guilty, and that he went to his doom feeling it waa fully deserved. Also, that he had Jnna fnatpsA nf Julrl. whan Yea. Anita haa tha beat" he I .... n.,fi.m. t said easily. And then, after a j riagea In the old Oregon Countty r"111' nl a,ket forgiveness utile pause, -was it because of of white men and white women. f v-ruou nereajier. Anita that you acted like a little The other tm'o were, of course. otn. ltte minister spoke and of- - - - I - . I r Alt S 9mmmAm rooi when I wanted to kiss tha wed dines f Jason Lee and I Ann Xfavl IMlman a if f-vrnm 1 ' Ti cvn.-j , a...- i-i.. t m i i. nvuviii ueuverea sn at. the old mission 10 miles below I f !wn'. " T out n7ma o.tm to be sung: I ouvw my, tiura, u uora. ior- On that day. which was Sun- T "' ... ,. icyouuiuk revet iie. - you?' Naney winced in the darkness "I told you not to," she said evasively. "But Heavens, girl, I didn't think you meant it! What's a kiss? Haven't "Jack please" she begged. "i asxea you not to talk any more about about" "Look here, Nancy, X don't understand you." Back cam his arm. again. "Don't yoa Ilk me any more?" Sh mad another movement A.- r. .IsM.ti n a in th old Oregon Country were . Joined In the given the rite of baptism. They ,Ln1a. ?nd tna condemned man were this same Charles J. Roe I r " "7 "r: uu .a repeal- and Webley Hauxhurst. Roe had r""r "oart n wora arrived In the country with the wt a: prayer. . ; Cant. Wvelh faecondl exnedi-l Uon, in 1834. and had atUchedl n?n' .T' ln "liness, hi..if k i.mn rm mi.. I ana the sheriff havinar been as. on maue anotner movement l v" " - aisffl h namK r to fr herself. "Of course n't I slonary party, which was a part .5ea ?. number of men in be Mir' Uf thwyeth expedition. Hau toping the crowd back from the hurst cam with th Hall J. Kel-l fr . tu-c c? w a- "mmw. nmnn naa - . .---,. ... ... . . . - . ... ' - - i m-m c tv i jusieu, tae traD iriDoad. ana m raik-lna- tn vnu Tm'n lfa I v " wu vv, -it- - . . - . . . in you. X thought that you ' I "1".. " v w- I - -. XT A I , . V. . V J . I mm . m .mw nv ww uw. uu vut,. uuu v i . t.i. . . . i i noma loanionii n aw. ,nn. care what people say. X don't I ,.,. r. Mvlcernlna tha htatoria hanrtnr win a11. rn . l..l t im I tl.Di wiuv. no -S uwmirer . - " " 4" . " " 1 of the first board of trustees of "TO lo KO OTer 1111111 Tuesday.) r1' 1 the First Methodist churth of i i aon t want to oreak np B.i. r , o-a.A. t.l I ou w .wauusini IUI lu l rillaml hiiIumK wva . ouv wumu t, urn . m j ant H,.hil ma though (the Bits man believes) he had an Indian wife. Those I first conversions. July 16, 1837. right about breaking up his horn when all th world knew. he had none. Oh. to bo out of this mess! To bo free from him . . . from Rog er . . from everybody. Just to b herself again. Nancy Hollen beck to begin again different ly. Her chin quivered, sh looked CLEAR FIRE MS F0II REBUILDING have it that way. Ton mustn't think of me any more " TTT VTO TY ' A LTV. tt- - m . 1 . . . 1 - ---, jt;. v turn i - longingly toward th shore. But I ?.V fH7 woeoegone zace nour mill which was built over 50 sn couldn't get away, eh was , , years ago and which burned early in a. MUM mrlfTl JV Tt.m.. I 'J U IWP Ul . IUUII KIT I RltnMlV nunln. ... ----- v- i ,n .i. xt if.i r-"' . tbs swirt current was sweeping I "-w v- oemg Cleared away and the grain them down stream. Th dark ;ntI.ouir.ol.nt '2 xS hM for th been salv- water swirled about them. Even ind-MEe; an1 DON g. Th C. . Babcock com- tne say was dark. Clouds had - i Ipaay of Fortund have th wor covered the moon. -v . Z . . , In charge. , with a large arew oi H took her cold bands ln his. r . w" 'un,n men working all week. As fast af 'Tm not going to tore myself JJ,1 Motors war humming, th grain Is sacked It Is loaded on you. dear, I've never dons 00r"byT.g . 7t weT nad oa cars to be shipped to Porb mat wxtn any woman." lie arin-i . . . .r . ' . wner it wm oa graded ant ned in th dark heM never bad . ,ia tc l . 8lneS Dnt on tarket, thus maklna to. "But I'm going on with my J"' J1 ldefra,f?' tlr.eJ? Prtlal returns to those havlni a . . m I na nitv evasa a1 m 4l m . v I . 1 pians. iu D ire la January I l" -1 siorea tneir grata ln th mill an a . w 1 9JMaSr AVffM Va - Ma mmrm ii - 1 MS. . jrnrn wyt inTwav-.." i --' vivivvuviiuk rwiui. ufvir ini tJr-fnft I2tii tiah aam. - m -ar af S . . a - . - . r syui VV-4' "Pleaa, Jack not on my ao-IT"VtH? new ouuer were minis- pany state that pUns are belns ennnt n1a-a I lenng to SIX OI the fallen In an I marie ttr vaHnlMI. V- Miit Can X atop loving you be- ,mpr"e? dormitory ln th base- soon as th location is cleared. cause you teu me to?" I tt" . room. - - sur an up-to-dat fir proof build- Sh wept then. Thinkinc of .uc.te g. aaaayi" May ing wUl b built, which is rood Roger, her mind nlctnrinr him aa P19 naa ins-ted. There had nws to Turner, as tha taw bmIi she first whispered, -I do love ?, no .OBrh. May a Kood mlu tha present com- Tnn!" Rnrtr whnm .S. M14.a 1 -cu -crscit waa a OU UnSteauV. I PanV naa tiaa hanAlln ( atop loving, even when sh want-1 "l,11 Wogroom-to-b business. Some years th business ed to. Stop, it's no use! I'm mai-i TL . i. , , na 10 menainas reached f 125,000. rted lt'a too late! sh wanted I .i s uainga iuat n was awwvr, aptio )i m UC, happy 'caston, hie! "Well, thank God. that's over May Bell sighed whea they had speeded the Last departing: cueat. and Gil had been persuaded to go upstairs. (To b continued) i to scream, but something caution, fear,, sh - didn't know what, kept her from ft. . She couldn't tell Sim. -neas tak m back." sh said instead. "My head aches so. and I'm so unhappy. Torgir mo, I I't mad an awful mess ot everything." ; WttistUng thoughtfully. ha paddled back to shore. Good-by. ' Jack." sh aatd shakily at th Uadlng. "Good-by?" h asked smlUng. plase I'd rather much RADIO SERVICE on ail idiVm SETS at. .f. PARTS Radio ITeadquarters MJaaa fTa4 Phon lid 173 8. HLrh 8L CHTJSCH AT PHONE 129 - 7W fl f r mwmmmmm m -a.? . V -rfj 7 . sis LXC-NS-D wsaiAuaxaa WHENEVER YOU NEED READY CASH P. ; j 1l COM1 SN ANO UT US CXPIA1N HOW GVIOay AND OONVENJCNTIY Wl CAN AtXANGC A tOAN fOI YOU I $10 12 300 1 5t A4M03T 1 VfAtS TO ttfAT. TOMS TO SUr VOOt 4COMf v Licensed By Th Stat BENEFICIAL1 LOAN SOCIETY 11 New Bllgh Building , Second floor B18 SUte St. TeL 5-7-4-0
