Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1931)
PAGE FOUR The OREGON STATESMAN, Baka, Orefrcn, Ssnday Kornfa?. March 23, 1931 aim c Vo Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall Atcey From First Statesman, March 28, 1851 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. hakxes A. SraActr, Sheldon F. Sackxtt, Publisher Chaeles A. Sp&agve - - - Editor-Manager Skixdom F. Sacxett - - - - - Managing Editor . 81 ember -of the Associated Press ' ; Tlia AocWted Frees U exclusively entitled te the us for rubllca tt"n of all nwi dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited ta tills pcpr. ' - - ' ; - Pacific Coast Advertising Representatives: Arthur W. Stypes, Jm, Iort buid, Seewrlty Bids. -San Francisco, Bharoo D1J;. : Los Angeles, W. j Pac Bids. Eastern Advertising - Representatives . " Ford-Parsons-Stechr.Inr.. New TorJc.. T7 1 Mailt son) A vs.; Chk-aca, N. MJcblgara Entered at tU Pottoffiee at Salem, OrepmtSeyMnd-CUu9-Hatter. Publinhed vry morning except Homlay. Butinnt Of fie, SIS S. Commercial Street. : f : 1 - SLiBSCElr-TlON KATES:. J . . -Mall Subscrtptioa Rates, la Advance. Within Orejpae: Dally and Sunday. I Mo. it cents: 2 if. $I.J Mo. n.i 1 rear J4.0. Else where C cents per Ala. orl.6 for 1 year- tn advene Br City Carrier: cents a month; 5.S a year-to i-advaace. Per Copy 2 cents, a trains and News Stands eeaca. ; , , Handicapped i ChiMren By C. C Daaer. M. IX Marlon Co. Health Dept. Somethlnr like twenty million children are enrolled In the ele mentary. achools or this country. tneyare ootra- d in about a quartef of a million school buildings with a . valuation of two billions of dollars. Half a million - teach ers, supervis ors, end super tatendenta in terest the m- Mlres " In the education ; a t this treat ar ar. Ja the rlty districts about 4000 phyaiclana Dr. C. c. and nurses are -employed to pro mote the health serviceand about K0O attendance officers see that children attend school aa prescrib ed by law. - These figures compel Po-Mdrtem from Walla Walla system the great ehlld welfare or- irty-ALLA. WALLA. which already Is. a vrtemaVho- IrfSSSSSSSni y w oit&I. is dixsmmtipn hcaiisf it man c tret the -soldiers I iMorti i. mntii daaion- home also, and the Walla Walla Bulletin asserts that any I mnt of normal children. About unprejudiced observer would admit iU superiority to Rose- three-quarters or a mmion ehiid- burar. We fancy the unprejudiced observer", would have his CL"?'." Office on Alder street in Walla Walla to come to such a con-1 thrnn m. tramndAnk. a m rvn n t n A 1 T .'1L . l A. i H . 1 ' It irr.n. I . ausiuu. ixeimer ciiraaiicauy nor geoKTapnicaiiy is wauai extra wore en arose responsmie Ualla so 'well situated .Kesebunr. The home is to aerve r the physical and mental we f!lA Paifi. rrasf an1 h WV r tha rv.rlaf ln n Of the Children Of thl na- sawasv www, au W4V abaas nA av iuumsuv v4 M4o toast is in California, and most easily served by Rosebur?. Walla Waua's wail is the erief of tfefeat. but the Bui letin a post-mortem la of. some interest r 'Recommendation by the reterana home heard that the Pa ! ciflc Northwest -reterans home be erected at Roseburc-Ore la j aa eloquent tribute to the rule of seniority in politics. Congress- man Willis C Hawley. of the first Oregon district, who has ris en to a position of prominence in the house, as chairman of the : .ways and means committee, went to President Hoorer with a' personal plea for Roseburs. and it is no aeeret that his inter cession was the chief factor in determining; the recommenda-' ' tlon, The Portland Oregonlaa's Washincten. J). C, eorreapond , ent said no In a dispatch printed Sunday. Floyd O. Hegie, Tak ' ima. chamber of commerce secretary, said as much in an inter Tiew published there Saturday.- . ,. ; , ; i , : "Oregon's delegation, cows fart rng of : two senators and . two ' presentatlTes in addition to Hawley, stayed in line for Boae burg. "With thU lineup, plus Hawley'a place of power In the Republican-party he should he-given something Tor what he did in f the recent tariff, bo far as the East geee it Js not surprising that the recommendation ef General Wood, who went oyer the field. 'was set aside. . ; . ; ' . . . "Walla Walla Is not the only community seeking this home, whose claims to it wonld he admitted .by anr -unprejudiced ob aerrer as enperior to that of , Rseburg. It was ah own that by utilizing the- existinjr facilities of the Vetftrui Hnii,i h. the gorernment could save half compared with the expense of ft A (. f. . 1 K.I .... . iiuui ui, irouaa up. w nen pouttcians hare to be re warded, howerer, a half million dollars, more or less, is as oothinf." -v'--- , i lion. - :- v ' t Special means or forms of edu cation are necessary to train these ebildren to be useful cit izens. In many cases the aim may be to train the individual to help sap port himself and not be a bar den on society. In the -larger cit ies the problem has been met. by haying -apecial schools or classes. Schools or, classes for the deaf or the hard of hearing: night- sayings classes or -schools' for the blind: onportvBity daasea: fresh air classes: speech classes, and other forms of schools are main tained by the ' boards of educa tion. Among oar state Institu tions we find special provision for the blind, deaf, the feeble minded. Industrial schools, sana toria, and others too numerous to mention. - Roughly we could say that we would find 40- physically or men tally handicapped amour 1.000 children between the ages of four and 18, this group makes un the number that need special educa tional provisions. The distribu tion of such children Is approxi mately as follows: ; Blind andpartialy sighted. Deaf and semi-blind...... 2 Cripled .-. a . Physically defective 12 Psychopathic ............ 2 Delinquent ......i......4 " Speech defective 3 Mentally deficient .......12 J "YOU CAN LEAD A MULE.TO WATER ' i , I "V ''''' j ToUl 40 darderi oeason Starts . THE flick of winter's tail last week was 'merely March's way of tellincr us that serin o is at harx) "Rnf a wo li do wn the street is equally convincing. For the flowers of a caxuau we dressing Up in springTs brilliant colors. Daffodils have been showino; off in full golden splendor, XT,- - Hlrc . "s nas oeen m Dioom. just now the tuups-ftre bearinninc tn triimTwf Viaf Mt?nle,?iJ?lk' thftWhIe ?f thfm' hav busy'in their of nJM ttttS.SJlSS raraens. Litter and ipnvm Yvo tuan i I a . . " .... most part r . .r ;. ------ . "-v-" '"tu af ueua nave "rctvea ny . tne auierent states. fiatf their sou stirred, bulbs have been re-set. The rains "ongh : other civic organita haTf interfered not a little with the outdoor work, but be- on bTe haro m caring for -"V v s laucn nas oeen done. or Salem lovea it ,iT .v V. ".luwu ro StThes SS SfPle W 'day W iS the S& patches of earth bowers of beauty in spring and summer. taxation. Law. provide for pe v v .S.um ktouhos, i ine pansies are in bloom and . .t11! or cttr institntions the txihps building. During, the. week the beds should be KtioiT11' e,!- Ae- A atafn liower ana next Sunday be very attractive, many Tiduhl determine fa ? siwi? part ahowa the grounds and beds whm child is to S placed ii m line shape. Fewflower are to beeen yet, but the beds status -with reference -uc rwy, ana very shortly the spring blooms will start tT, .vloa. or 'ocUl treat once more the cycle of thTseasons Willru-8! ment- h" tr H is toreed np- park and under th rarlr K.wTn' "rrn V I?" "ai on h" inter- Of work tn Vo Vha:ul:r.:r. Of3 tot i" weuare of handicapped a. ? riw. t 7 "u at au seasons. Located as it is the park is- one of the city's most lovely spots al- 1 wars exrlftfmet K iil. "r, : . 'w',?iwia B1"'l I w w.w. M7 ioiLur3 urine city. aL necessary to urge resi- r r v ". ae spirit is nere, and no matter .Wsmall or how large the place, it has its Tflower? ite thrubs, its plants its tr.lTheyrnake indeed onlf'the ehief assets of this beautiful dty. j one 01 tne ----tuners restraint we can drink .f "- wtui.jr ui iieia anaroi nower - A Kh ight Comes Flying" J", Yestwdays . Of OUOregoa Tova Talks trtga The Statea. uav JTathers Bead - ftlarcfa so. i mm G. C Hatt talked hair m.v lng of the modern newspaper at Call It a H.V ' - c!Y Sr" of th et.Tff zta kYZ ri. -'rrr" v" fc"c na mechanical w"Aou."a un8 to Salem to eon- I-Ti "I;";. .,". Ae same, wee K it came, the commer- k wun the Pacific states com r. v . r SUk ww euiuon or the Man atuPaIv ' wmce. counties telephone directors: n,i finoa J"6.110 ' . wu tuiLiuii iiir inn xhrxa ia - i -.r- i " w m usual run; of. other workT Shtf hati il Uffnw eight to 24 hours; hnf rV, 4v- c irom Mn,t.' .V. rr" i" u- - ' jvw nave come thro UCh Mnn V. nouse tomor- j: row night. The Albany Democral-Herald.rernsrfc. ,. . 1 . The reproduction of the pas- tfcis year of bed. issued Yor a brXJwh1 torn a own six years ago la like navinV tn, . a ZL -""""""eu ana The bridge was built 40'years aS but a.L110?' Qulte years ago the city starterVayiii 'tJen. ff MKFTlTel,lBt11 U" about the best financial rer-oJ I .5!-"- A.lban?' however, has right, the county la free of deht rT S"'L " we remember cashbasis. and the city debt L rTllaira.? umui, aa iae city debt u verr llcbf a n j .. j to it wiU not be Posslblto keen slS. f wd Undef present u,r improvement it financed has hL i4 la8U lon after the Marion Friday nighT t"Jl" banquet at the how many were fanners. One man got nn Th.l.vC0W1 of 409 were born on farms, and a lot more l?A - h2 ske4 how farm the farmer, were ih00,d.." B' o" who era. and Dairyman Dana. Three Z XT tn otce-see w did do: What we Sa T doaXd ??m rtor on '"Wh) jrat sufficient to sTe SricJlturi iff. ?J.IL7 " wrtal lutare. The banquet started 'SSI nowhS! IT101101 ta ot nowhere. It w, a great sncew ' Wrale. nte. to" deTioaratover a tZVZ nln- out their leaving the Jury-box. Th rV -m n aectded wlth tory a, the biggest farca.tTi1 ?A,wll! dovn taU hU- The prosecutor h .m." vu. courts of the tui means inm Bihfn. . . -w w rour clothe, and race for -a r. .V.mx wi:or W jerk on !sS state. on such blocks? -,-t rs speed for several rtnasWix tint the renort rnf .1,711.7! nAle,J A'i At -that rate by -nf 4 -.. v.- .u. "ae WOUd.ba ISO t ana . -w-.v. ma aici&r a-mmr-w kn-.-j pa the ire la the n76 l Mount HoriU. Oberammergau, wIU be presented xiioTuis pictures at seph'a Catholic church. iave uraway, wealthy, young anator. l an as nis cusabled plane in tne norma orange grove owned by Joan Marbury. Joan and Her cousin. Sally, alone our the plantation, have great difficulty in running the place,, due to the Interference of . Mueller, their disreputable neighbor. When Dave- refuses MueUer'a demand of 9z,ooo lor the damage to hla property, erashln&r through the trees to his landing On the Mar bury plantation.: Mueller holds aim op and relieves him of $850 threatening: to "collect more. That knight Mueller sets fire to Dare's piane. Kuaning to tne scene Dare encounters Mueller. A quarrel en sues. Joan rescues- Dave. Under sally's care, Dave recovers from the efefcts of his fight. Though attracted to Sally he admires the reserved Joan's courage. Sally, anxious to return north for. a good time, urges Joan to accept Dave's offer to purchase the plan tation. Joan tells of the "acci dents" to the property following her repulsion of Mueller's ad vances. Dare receives an unex pected visit from his former fi ancee, Barbara Holworthy, and his friends.' Gerry Flemming and Talbot Henderson. CHAPTER XI Gerry, immaculately clad in brown camel a hair jacket and flannel slacks, stared at the ebul lient Talbot with a jaundiced eye. It had been Talbot's fault that Gerry had been forced to leave his .great yacht. And when ever Gerry was ashore, he was more than , usually morose. He would have gone to the ends of the earth to fetch and carry for the adventure-loving Dave, but he would have complained bitterly while doing it. But then. Gerrr always complained. ' He com plained "even when Dave. Talbot and a score of friends - were cruising the seven seas with him in spite of the fact that he was utterly happy in their company, especially with a rolling deck un der his feet. The Restless was the only home he had. although he could have afforded a dozen. So mneh did he love his great white ship, with Its crew of 50 and Us guest accomodations for 30. that he almost forgot, to - - complain about the staggering bills that drifted in with every man. Barbenvts eyes srere insolent, challenging, meeting Dene's in mocking $elf-as$uranct. Vanity's Lesson Joan, Qttlet and dignified, en tered the room and smiled under standlagiy as she met Dave's em barrassed gaze. "Where's Barbara?" demanded Talbot. "I want to eat." At that moment Hannah wad dled through the kitchen doer and. In a stage whisper that pene trated to the farthest corner of the room, hissed: . : . "His Joan, dat omelette swine fall flatter'n a pancake lfn y'awl don set down." , "Babs!" ahouted the Irrepressi ble Talbot in a voice that caused the water to tremble in the glas ses. "Coming, darling." Her voice filtered down from the stairway. calm and unhurried. "Let's teach her a lesson," snapped Gerry, peering ; at - his hostess through his thick-leneed glasses. "Never on time. Never." In cheerful disregard for the conventions, he and Talbot pulled out chairs for Joan and SaUy who after an instant's hesitation, eat down. Then they seated them selves and fell upon the fruit cocktail unabashed. Talbot, whose St. Jo- Sllie FALLS ILL m ira jpi i et SILVERTON. March 2 S The Silver Falls Timber company mill will open on April 1. after a dose down of 22 days.' MaT?h "l" ,orc close on March 10 because of lack of logs. However.- the camna tead7 upplr of logs have? tClmV m it possible for If"1 pen a the first. plU 0t C01? Has been moved tempprarily four miles l?ton.P ,U t summer's mnt - , DEBATE SCHEDULED i t 8ILVERTON. March 2$ WU U,ei,ad P,lcm nnlTorsitles JJ.1??! .bU the Eugene field auditorium at Strverton on AprU 2. Lou Ann Chase, debate eoaeh for tho SUrerton high fchool. wlU act as chairman of Tt. and Judges are to be Robert Goets. superintendent ot Suverton schools, a. r n... principal f the Rirrartnn school. ad Herman ifr,nu. principal of the Enverten Junior avuvva. ; jSY SERMON GOD OX AX ASS "And brought the ass, and the colt and put on them their clothes, and they set him thereon . . And the multitudes tha .twent before, and that - followed, -cried, saying. Ho- -sanna." Matthew -XX1:7. . . Today is Palm Sunday. Through out hristendom the faithful will celebrate this day. The church will present anew the pageantry of this great anniversary, the op ening episode in a week of high drama which reaches its cUmax in the great celebration of Easter the triumph: of life over death. InNetory and la music and in ser mon - will be re-enacted Jesus' entry Into Jerusalem, astride the ass, amid the joyous acclaim of tne muitlatdes. ; 1 It may seem rather a ludricous picture from this vantage point of near twenty centuries: God on an ass. A rather thoughtful young man Just entering matur ity, seated on m diminutive don key, riding through the narrow, f HSy treeta of old Jerusalem while the fickle rabble raa along side shouting .-Hurrah. Hurrah!" Someof these wavers ot palm branches were perhaps fa that other -mob five days later who stormed the Roman palace, and cried out "Crucify Ua." A short time- thereafter the same people may have been, swept by the elo quence of Peter on the ay of Pentecost into the sect of the One whom they had hailed, and condemned. .. . ... , t c?ntrast "thU -vas to unpaat entry ef the Caes turn to Paris after his victories, or even to the greeting we give onr returning Txeroes. we plan a formal parade, bands, the mill tary, luxurious motor cars, flags. and decorations, ticker tape and confetti, and a hastily fashioned stucco arch : of triumph gaily adorned. Nineteen hundred, years ago: ' God on an aas, with the public officials Ignorant of what was going on, and the priests raging at the spectacle. f Men have changed their deities in times past. Gods have- arisen, held favor tor a time, and then disappeared. There has been, "a procession coming up ; over the far rim ot the world and out of the dawn-dusk of history, sun gods, and sea-gods, war-gods and peace-gods, mean little- .gods made by mean little men, glor ious great gods conceived by ren- erous and ardent souls. Was Jes us, aititng a the ass nineteen centuries ago, Just t another of this moving company of beings who have held for a time the worship, of mankind? Believers answer no; and the celebration of this day 'Is their testimonial of continued veneration. . The humble ass has. been glorified as the nearer of the redeemer ot the werld. After nineteen, hund rd years millions unite to- cry -hosanna" on this anniversary. a Jrefi.08. V19 aowledge mnntf .lQ l tCSti- mony to his character, to his teachings: and find t 1. ions- princlnles. h f nope tor the eventual AfVU. well-filled pongee suit testified to hla complete disregard for the calories, eyed Barbara's cocktail until Dave firmly pushed It out ot arm's reach, "l' still hungry, Miss Mar bury," : declared Talbot, winking significantly toward tne. kitchen. Joan's eyes met Dave's in mute interrogation. lis grinned mis chievously and nodded. She gave the signal and Hannah entered I behind a huge blue platter, upon waa was a iiuiiy goiaen omeiet so fragrant and appetising that the flyer almost forgot he had just eaten. ' A Tense Moment Then Barbara made her appear ance, exqulstltely beautiful In a soft, daffodil-yellow gown. Her burnished - Coppery hair was moulded to her' small head in shiningr waves. Her eyes, as she paused In the .. arched doorway were deep green pools of anger. They were insolent, challenging, meeting Dare's with mocking self assurance. . The flyer's breath caught in his throat, as he rose from , his chair. Yet even as he marveled at the beauty of. her, he was conscious of a sudden flood of resentment that .she should have dressed for dinner with such patent care. He saw her eyes, rapier-like, . clash with those of the silent Joan, who was regarding her coolly, imper sonally, as she .waited tor her guest to come to the table. Sally, still seated, was staring at Bar bara with downright : hostility, two bright spots ot angry color on her delicately tanned cheeka. Talbot, -whose restless eyes were not as unobservlng as they looked, was instantly aware of the undercurrent of antagonism between the girls. - When all bad been seated, he turned to Dave, whose smoulder ing gase was still fixed upon Bar bara. --. !Now, old-timer", he said "th. pangs ot hunger that made a roar ing lion out of a purring; tabby have been partially assuaged, so I m ready to listen tn Tn, ,uki with as straight a face as possible I really wouldn't .bother with u" but I know you've thought up a good- story and I'd hate to disap point yon." - " "I think it would he something of a. bore. It is obvious that k.. Just been fighting again, which la nothing to get bothered about .It II equally obvious that he has had excellent care. So wny not talk about something Interesting!" ate!? "1- QWT dlP,on- WIpf dowtL' B4D." said Talbot, Thla Is One ot your off nights. liatt dIferi T fht you; All right, Dave, let's have your confession. Where did you fi2ffed right cheek ind the-mouse over tha it v--". Why do you curse silently when you .raise your left hsnd? Why ao yon. lean forward as tAi. BITS for BREAKFAST -By R. J. IICNDIIICKS- boost and a joke: Claud Gatch was for a long time cashier of the Ladd eV Bush bank. Ilia father had been presl-l with people up there. They seem to think their town Is all right, and has a future. Claude: Salem Is a beautiful dent of Willamette university. I city; backed by a wonderful coun. Claude knew and liked and was liked br every man, woman and j chUd In the old town. try. it Is a canning city; chief in that line for the northwest. I have had occasion to be of heln in that development. In which I have But for a queer quirk In poll-1 made no mistakes.-" - I tics, he would have beea secretary ; of state. Some 20 or more years go. Claud moved to California; Morris: There Is a firm there, X think It Is called Ladd 4k Bush. has held , some good positions in I Do yon know about the concern? oaaaing circles -oown tnere. .lie its it a wtnar lis now aa executive officer of the I Central National bank, one ot the Gatch: A bank, and'a good one. Mg concerns or Oakland, the am- I should know. I worked Tn that bitious rival of fan Vrandsea. on I 1 Morris: And another name. 1 Do you know Jim Chung? ( Catch: Well, well, who the dev il are.you? explanations followed. The i bitious rival ot fan Francisco. on the lower side of the district look iaf oat on the Golden Gate. George Morris was an old time Salemlte. Also, he knew every body, "and everybody's dog." George worked for some of the pl- loneer merchants of saiem. A ( number of yeara ago. he went joke was on Claud efS stall .a back to hU old home town. Marl-1 conrsa ha now rMrM. 7 7iv etta,Ohio. He has-been browsing And they foregathered and talk around Salem lately; Intends .to led orer the old days la Salem. come back - and stay. make a longer S W -a If the reader Is aa old Salem it he needs no explanation. Jim lowing took .place Morris: X am from the east, out On his way out. on his present ichnns- was a r-hinm, trip George called at the Oakland to Salem with the first influx of bank, and ought out the depart-j people from hi. country; In the . VT, w V:Z . , I oia minlnr days or the late forties A dialogue somethinsT like the fol- land early flfUea. He was a char acter here, until, several .years ago, when he went back to China, In aH that t mh x I . . v ... here to take a general look overland be certain that his boar the country, f hare heard a rood I ... is t.. i.i, .... ' i et1.v.b0.ut Cali?rnUJ ..tarUr' nti of the CelestUl Empire. I LV..lhlw! tint ?ltJZ.72n? AU Chinamen of the old days ?rU!!, Wh1 d,0 yo? Cal" expected to be burled In that soil,! ' tfernla as a place to make some or to have their bones shipped Investments and fettle down and fcack t0T interment, enjoy life?' -i . . sy sy t -V S ' That provUieu was la the con- - Gatch: A great sUU; a great tract of the Six Companies, which country. You can make no .mis- concern brought so many Canton- Uke. Ton will find a spirit of ese to this coast, before the exciu- weJcome and enterprise that no aion set f ttit- ftll.lr bo T c21 th Padrone tjMttm; as con it f the California spirit. It can- tracte laborers, whose surplus not b described. Tou wiU have wages belonged to that company tof experience it to fully under- of overlords nntil their passage, sund. expenses an a rake-off had been , ,A .V . Da,d' Dying In this country, a Morris i And your city of Oak- r.inan.... t--. Cl? land? It looks good? Will it to the hnm.l.T "c '! . Many jokes of the old Salem days revolved around that curious character, Jim Chung. He want ed a sign painted, to go over his door, in Chinatown, then , the north side of state street, between Liberty and High. Claud Gatch. George Waters, Ray Farmer, and Morris: Before I have any defl- aim firad nn rt nite decisions. X think I will go Up CHUNG lie Want Job Da FrerV to Oregon and give that state a Thing" n once over.. How about Oregon? i r..v. 4 . That sign decorated the place Gatch: A great state: not half f th. .nM.. t . i ' ..Z. llnt0Aa tSV b,S tWnw " wVsTo joke" with himTft4 was that will come with develonment. I mt k...i.... ' Oregon haa lagged behind Call-1 ! ffIn.?V7 ,veCaU8ts we. .0t .bet" men time for departure of ter start In the gold mining days. I Jim rhnn ama tw ,on- and have attracted more outside I i-a.r.t. n,nn. hi. t.i. u .i capital, and with it men of vision, here. Tha newananer. wrt- ... Yr V . I . . intt TeBl aas perhaps by this Morrisi How about Salem?1 II time passed to his reward In his ! have had some correspondence I home land.- keen up Its rapid growth? Or are its boosters over ahooting - the mark? They are talking ef a lot of big developments. " "a . - ' ? Gatch: X think the future Is bright. The -spirit la here, and the opportunitys are great. And there, are many advantages. "a "W V plaster cast? In short, who has been initiating you Into what kind of a rough-neck society?" w So he told them, beginning with his impulsive decision to fly over to the east coast and ending with the fearful beating he had received at the hands ot Mueller and his assistant.. Anxious for Battle Gerry and Talbot forgot to eat as tney listened to his casually told story. Barbara, who paid careful attention while he spoke of, a suddenly remembered meet ing with Sally and Joan, lost In terest when he began te tell of his fight with . Mueller. Dave, some 15 rears irn. bad rnaoA a Bar Harbor scandal by thrashing curly-headed Reggie Van Worth at dancing school because the heir to the Van Worth millfona had tried to elbow him out of line during a German. Since that day, Dave's fights had only var ied In detail and Barbara saw no reason to be amused. When he luutiuuou uis aiory, mere was a long silence. Presently Gerry peered around the room through his thlck-lens-ed spectacles. , "Dare.? he said, "let's go smack this Mueller." - "I-had not Intended to leave," said Dave, "before kissing him goodbye.", (To be Continued Tomorrow " The Universitr of Tti im.i. SQUad'a 1S1 IchMlnU tnnlnAmm intersectiohal meet with Drake at Austin, April n. IVESTffflT SHORT 1M 6 9 v 12 Months You perhaps' have moneys you wish to realize on and that, does not tie up" , ypur funds for too long a time. We have short term col- . lateral; trust notes amply secured. tV collateral held by bank as trustee. Tour Interest -is paid in ad vance. ; Hawldns & Roberts, IncJ 205 Ore. BIdg. Phone 1637 UJE1 QUAElAnBC STUDY a map of the United States. Visualise the natural resources, the human resources, the potentialities. There to your guarantee of a bright future. Dont be left behind. Build soundly, SP0 tonalty. Grow with the nation.' The First National Bank has played and wia oou t1 t Ply an Important part la the steady growth of -Salem. . Calem's Commtmlty Owned Bank 4 Xnteras paid on Savings 1 1 you , were , a wapped s un la