The OREGON STATES a I AN. Salenn Uregba, Sunday Morning Tune 211931
if
f ,
"A'o Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shan Awe"
From First Statesman, March 28, 1851 .
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
Cbhojes A. Snuctx; SheldoK F. Sackitt, Publisher
Charles A.Sfsxcuz "- - Editor-Manager
Sheldon F. Sackett - . . - Managing Editor
Member ot the Associated Press' I
The- Associated Press ts exclusively entitled to th ess for publica
tion of all tewa dispatches credited to It or net otherwise credited la
. tbU paper. ' ; - " I ' '
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office, S15 S. Commernal Street.
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Milk Products j HERE'S HOW
By EPSON
C. C. DAUEH, M. D.
Marion Co. Health Dept.
An Aryan horseman galloped
across an Asian plain on day
thousands of years ago and dis
covered butter.
This Important
erent was on
of thos for-
tnnat a e e 1-
lsati which
aar contribu
ted so much to
progress. Un-j
rnowinxlr this
ider who was
! a r r y i n g a l
foatakla tilled
Vita soar milk I
jhurned np tha i
nllav so that
no cream was :
turned to but-1
X. C. O. Ssmer r. ; Th an
cient Hindoos got the recipe, from
the- Aryans and made batter 2,
000 years before-Christ, as did
the- Hebrews and Egyptians.
The great ralue ot batter as it
food lies In the great abundance
of ritamin A that it contains. This
vitamin haa been shown to be es
sential to growth and Is also a
contributor to the- general health
and. well being of an individual.
; v
Yt -
WINDOW;
ll i DC! 1.17 Yt7 V By FAITH
A Unique Resort I
THERE are thousands of people who wffl j wait until the I prnt- abundantly in the
j -d.:-v...v ' - n rrAA -r,A cm. I flIe promotes a favorable--r
twu w wicitciiuax iiuv ft""? slatane to disease. Butter win
faced, making a boulevard out of it, before they, will make furnish .tat-; mamta in large
the trip. In that they are making a bi mistake for they amounts. I
are missing one of the most interesting1 and scenic drives in J butter precautions -the
entire state of Oregon. The narrow winding road at a" li"? !T
present between MiU City and Niagara and above Detroit rminfmm of IrcSt
to Breitenbush, merely: adds zest to the trip, giving- one a one of the most digestible, of
few thrills as he skirts the edge of the cliff s with the river foods, certain precautions must
dashing on the rocks hundreds of feet below. The road is beobserred in the production of
entirely safe, though slow driving is cautioned where the fifJL X cr.em from. wbIh u
one-wav traffir ml twvvaiJe. Is made should come from heal-
one-way tramc rule prevails. , . tay cows. the dairy should be
In many respects this drive is more mteresting than the sanitary; the cream must Tb pas-
JIcKenzie. For one thing you are closer to the river. f The teurixed and lastly packing and
canyon is narrower, the road hangs on the mountain side Coring should be carried out 'in a
above the river. The river itself, though smaller, is more wa7t Parent deterioration.
interesting. There are more cascades and gorges. The tire riiue llitZ
w - "MVU'U V
i u.. iiiiiiinnvii.vf. - ii i
Via--,rA i - " "- la.----!- ,r '
i ,er4TsrKr4osmrusi: ff fijT- V' i ;
VPhxt- for -me-wiHoows;. 1 t
CHAPTEIl" XLVltJ
I and Tery heary perfume " which
If. when th tIpuUte4!weekn loM desirabl.-
i 'rt I A MJA . M
. 1 1
was n that .trang. eag Uttle J
ran
It
eooiow
WORDS IN KQtXltH
SKb1
.SoilfO rW.tA.l Vfl T BfeV !
MOvct. PEcoCbeo OK s Koe FiUt
person what was her ftamer I .-emed to Delia-ht that she walk- eac-aris-. Th i.
.xnuraionT wer 10 corns w nw ea miles on the other side. Bh
and tall aar that Mrs.' Lorrimer I was, gh reflected somberly, pre!
mini mnwt ii i aWnora ty nearly always on the other side,
' " ,.. , ... .vliiT .T.-.lWhat was It that Harry had said
her existence! what should hl, it.... .v.
dOt . r ! .. . I I..VI.- I. . 1f
TB Wif MBUDlt IWBg :lO-ug, I rfrif" ltlatn't think- nf (Tim
mougni. iuai, w w p"" i now. To think of Harry would
Mrs. Lorrlmer. manage; to aee I eomBii..t thinra draadfnii- t
Lorrv. carrr th battle l&to the I tr. m nn t v..
nemy camp and see wUf hap- tntt ne oad eT6r exi,ted. What un
pened then. If, as far Mharao- hacky f4t, had ejtuse(i hira l0 ex.
ier w coucer u. i u 1st. bow that this unexpected al-
not changed. Delight thoagM ahelteration ,a fortanM tght be in
a.uw wuiu '"".if-ntors for, her? Play her cards
a sacred obusation. Hf naa carefully and relegate Harry to
been a chivalrous boy, generous ftha umhn nt frrt.n m.,).....
: and Idealistic, under " tb.4 Jiard-
boiled. Teneer of war.' the laugh
ter, the almost hysterical gayety
of leave-time. She had (1 been
dreadfully in love with hlxail had
offered, because of her owa surge
ot emotions, half adolescent,1 half
forced Into flower by the; hanat-
away with him for part! ox his
leave. H had refused. HeJ had
Insisted that he didn't want' her
"that waV But wanted ! her as
; his wife. .
An Idealist
Was ha atUt Idealistic
welL Impractical, she wondered
She- thought so, aomehowiS re
membering ' Mary Lou's 'almost
until the time came to dispose of
him altogether.
Presently, very tired, she came
to a low door in th wall. It had
been left open. She peered
through, stooping la order to do
so. She saw trees and a path, and
ural eireumstances of watt fa, g r9n4-tnt. PJf ? j
her somehow of England, which
-and thought of as
'and.
she called
4hom.V
She went down th two shallow
steps, under the little broken arch
and through Into the pretty path.
That corner of the place had.
with so many others, been, left to
ting there. Just beyond her Tlew.
-Weil, it s a swell day to be
I silly!" Lorrimer remarked, and
Delight leaned forward, listening
was strange
to her and yet touched a chord in
her memory. It waa deeper than
she recalled , It.' but vibrant, as
colored with . overtones aa the
voice of the boy the had, known,
a voice which, had ; stammered
lov to her and ' protestation:
"You're all my 'world. Delight.
I'll love you always
. She I smiled, a twisted little
grimace, remembering.
'Suppose." said Lorrimer. w
ditch this family party and go out
to th Island this afternoon? I'll
take you up for a hop I want
you to see the plane. We won't
get ours for a matter of weeks,
of course, bat youll get and Idea.
Perhaps you'd like to choose a
color acheme," he Inquired, ser- ;
iously, "for th fittings and
what not?" t - . - '
Oh. of course, lavender and
green!" laughed Mary Lou. "Whr
not?"
"Sounds rather boudoir." he
objected. "Com on. let's go this
afternoon. Delight "
r Th Eavesdropper
Th listener shrank back
against th rough bark of th
great tree, hearing her nam
spoken to someone else. She felt
uk a ghost.
Tomorrow: Frying Eggs on a Cakt of ice.
memory, hi frantio searl his and th underbrush cheeked. Th JTl . 7 BR, . ? r
anhappinesa at a loss. if ii path wound and twisted through r rag. You ll trust y
Yes, ahe would be all kinds of the trees, and Delight followed It, ! vT m' won e
BITS for BREAKFAST
Snapdragons
Science.
In "Fifty Tears la
By R. J. HENDRICKS
ana unraratci woolen mill and tn tmnkniu
rraw wf Ul a t itm Awn mmrt v4H
with mm1 mIi V . I "And," continued Lorrimer.
vw aaarv , v J VII Ui VI H B 1U O
. your
I" he
a fAtl nnt 'tA ta Va. ilTintli'S' nf I lilr aamathliir- waiih ax I aSaeXI.
- " - ' - I T . . I ' . ' " V. V.a- T .hIJ ..u I.
this amazing piece of lucit which I tarnished la her remondlar na-l. . w wvUiU' iary
had coma her. war. i N S I eonaciauslr ta th frail e-rMn I ou aiuiyix.
If Mrs. Lorrimer - changed her I shadows of the, new leaves, to th
mina ana sent xor ner or jcame i unstartied birds, to the dappled
to ner, taey wouia nave i out. isunught and th bright blue skr,
a a a. a . ' n. S X B . . -
sn aian i cnang ner mma i sne forgot, for a moment, al
"But not to me." Lorrimer told
her. "Ian't that right?"
S& was silent. Suddenly, as
th woman who listened waited.
well. Delight rather fancied.! ah most everythingand was a child JIr hert beatta thickly, and as
the danger to life and limb which
could change It for her.
time, perhaps It would
Mean
do, no
again in England.
i. .....u.vL i . . ... . . -1 : - rtit j i new mf mew n sne naa
! miiviuuir couneciea wnn tna i airu io ku vui w nwimiw i -t- . v , . . . .
sawmill business. cognito, and ae how the land "Jr. "WWWB
I there la. . !
IncidenUlIy. I have for KOf Sn might catch a glimpse or
rears hn a a I Lorrimer. She wouldn't maxe
lorer of snapdragons so much nerseif known to anyone,
would rather like to con
irm
her
V t a
curia are mnre nrecimtous. immi. ... - , . .
; I mwv ui sTGrr DouSflfloin. I ti. w
Then when you reach Breitenbush the valley opens wider As a spread for bread it has no th delightful book published in
and you come upon quite a development right in the heart of ?n' i fro the stand- iis by t. t. Geer, there is a lit-
the forest. There is Skiffs camp with numerous cottages fmiuaona hTr0 io5 fVf thi Jetch, concerning his first
ahout nnrl at tha maH enA thA r,rnprtv nf th TWlKr, l?S!f"Sl.! I0.0 Vlu.e ettl" d ln Salem, la 181, when he
s j " " - I - ul ruuu uu AT i waa yy a... .t i - i . . . .
r; y ty tt . i . i . . i " ja viu. i gn ilul intr iiwm annra m
jmnerat springs company, xiere are xne iamea nox springs I auuui lit, TTERMrLK , 1 AVa-.rSI,. t- w . I what Branson had said
whose variegated mineral contents are reputed to have won-1 ?.eiu,il10. bnttermiik is the u- h told of hi. mother taJdnr thohVh.r
derful medicinal nrorjerties Th snrlno-e. hhv lnno htn ?u,a ?ulna: after th fat has! him to th old Central axhoolfenc haa narr hn .ti.i V Therefore, on the following
-known- ha vine been located bv Peter Breitenbush back in -fffL t ilrom tne m,lk andl (wher taa Salem high school is detail to th leading member 0nornlnr. which, was Sunday,
- . .. . I cream oy churning. Much of the! now) and introducing him to th I mr dnmiuti. fnnaAtini4 I llxht cot ud at, to her, an
ine iwus. ancir ueveiopmem. nas Deen reiaraea xnrougn commercial buttermilk la not teacher. That was th first day I - godly hour, and proceeded
remoteness ana iacK 01 roaas. IMOW a iairiroaa lead3 inimaa irom this residue but -by I of May, 181. Quoting from the "But from that time, forward thai Grand Central station, wher
mere, maxing tne springs acressioie ine year round. Une ".V " pasieunung it, w interest. I took in th school was 1 loOB: m Ior toanecucifi.
nf thp mmf eninviKU fDofiii-o. Af P;fanS,..t. i men aruildaily sourinr it br add- I m t I unaneatlona in it. PMntnan&.. I - At th Westmlll lUtlfltt
and heard voices.
On role was Mary Lou's. It
was quite clear, and Delight stop-
pea, ner heart beating fast, and
listened. - She stepped back and
leaned against a tree. Mary Lou
was iaugblng.
"Lorry, you're so silly!" said
Do- Mary Lou. 1 .
un-1 Th hedge grew rery high and
to I thick, and had been dipped Into I changed, both of
tne sunlight feu In golden
splashes on tree and hedre.and
path, Lorrimer spoke again.
I'm always break! ne nromiaes"
h said, "and I know it. But I'm
human after all. Seeing you day
after day, beinjr with you con
stantly has only serred to con
rlne me how right ' that hov's
lor was, long ago, that lov
which has not altered, save to
strengthen and deepen. We knew
each other briefly enough, De
light. I'll admit that. We hare
Mmrtoa eonatr deaartmnat .f k. iu ni.
:n " " , .. . ........... ub
.iTr.iV vl ' ' comma, fame i
tha Msefc "ot be ased to
should plan the trip to have plenty of time for cautious driv
ing and for full enjoyment of the scenic splendors spread
out proiuseiy.
Four-H Club Radio
TTOW many heard the members of the Four-H clubs who
XX talked over KOAC during the evenings of the past two
weeics wnen tney were attending the annual summer school
of the clubs at the state college? Those who did so, whether
they lived in the city or country must have been thrilled
vm uwpucu iu iiear uiese cnuaisn voices xeu oi tnerr woric
and play. Each one would give his name and the place he
was from; no matter how small his community he pro
nounced the name with all the pride of a home town booster.
He would tell what his club work was. relat nn-mrthinrr nf
his experience at the summer school, perhaps tell how hel 1rmi over what happening
i i i , , . . . . . ' - . ling tne Orooer bartarla Rnlt... I "Mr new homo. Salem, nrnvori I Nnt tny anv . . m
ming tanK, wnere tne water S a Diend Of COld and hot spring I milk U a food product of ralue. to be a reritable earthly paradise I I miss a lar In mv attendanXv-Z I was. On being told, sh ed
w ior xria rinir mo wom nornr nrA mer a rtAiif v-aAwa-r svaw i naa a ' a- nr. a . a . a - i -
W- i ay-a auMAiai s,Aa vgiuiawHir; JUOU laV'Ub w;ilVVa
The trin to Breitenbu.Oi and rptiim mar Tia tyii mm
frtrtaWv in rlaw nr if maVfia Aav,nift Jo v I tent of beneficial hanHa rt . I ton, a village 12 miles diaUnt. I mother said iha n in ait at.l to walk sereral miles even f under
uicivcuuuau uci. awvc au uue uuuia not nurry; nei . ; i greatest desire . . . Th oppor- ! m m V I road nanxea witn iau nuaamg
Wfc.t health -robiema have yont I tunnies to enlarge my rang of "I surely did reduc th daystrees- stl9 aaa tne taxi set aer
I the above artiele nim aav anti-,. - I vision seemed hnnndloaa Rnrr. I of nhaano. tmm wkM - I down St SOm distance frO&Y th
"'i. ThV lu?.!Lt tnIn wa" new nd thInK were lmum. so anxious was I to keepKtea of Westwood housed She
more tnan l.uoo people.
VThere wa th Willamette
woolen mills in North Sal am th
first manufacturing establishment I one can dominate a disease byner bi kind, had regaled her
or its xina on th entlr coast.
she 1 entertaining formal patterns. It
had also been trained Into a sort
shelof mare, and was wide, forming
asked how far the Lorrimer puce i a semicircle at the point at which
Delight viewed it. Anparentlr
Mary Lou and Lorrimer were sit
us, you DerhaDS
more than I. basicaJtr. Rut r
must hare known then th sort
of girl you would become th
sort of girl who would return to
me. tire only girl in the world!"
no be continued tomorrow)
LAY SERMON
wanted, ahe said, to walk th rest
ot th way, the weather was so
delightful, i l !r
Th taxi driver meantime.
Editorial
Comment
From Other Papers
'Bearing this little enisod In I
mind. I am ncrtn a A that ft. I
claim of Christian Sdanc that I grown loquacious, aner me; man-
lettlnr ons'i thone-htn h. fnti I with stories ot th Lorrimer;! of
I and thither I went when it was sway la th rirht direction i. net Lorrimor's long illness and hi re-
possible to get. th pririler. 1 "hscessariiy absard. after all
xnere I aoon became acquainted
with Mr. Butts, a good old soul,
who ..had charge of a -spinning
machine, which he sometimes
mad me heller. 1 was running
by ostensibly putting me in
md
that snapdragons! have curative
properties which I ahould net be
overlooked by th medical fra
ternity."
Ts
WE CA2T SIiTJi Fran I oy ostensibly putting me ml xnai is a pretty imusklt treat
Eaatara eawttaj w wA..vt. 1 charge, though h was right at I youtntul dreams of a small
rr wfiat i i,.nnta,. I post to so that nothing went I T wn oeeame gorernor of or-
i'fct.if' ffen6rally work in-s word ot sreetln to thcl .itiii lM-.wIftI ! iSiimbUtoii, ind'ta,! Hrtrtto'l tJM?,tTfor ,JSrtodof on!
rvllr a f Katma
We may be sure that out on the farms thousands of fond auiorifsT"; 'rt wfn
T iTt Aiipnuj were iisienmg m wnen. UOUglas county I aououees be mad to- reassure
crabbers were on the air, and Columbia, county, and all the! tne tinri1 terners who don't
oniy
w were
v...v. wuumv .. ncic icytesemeu. ine City QWeiiers too 1 vit... vl 1 ' " - 1 erax narent la endowed, now.
Mawaa I . A- . rA ai aiai. M auuiua, W UBU W Bat Tfirsn TAWB W
wuum KCt a revelation OT tna Wnrlr Twiner Hn-no I m-i . ... . -r- m fathar an I mn), r.ii.
v... tj v. ii- - : - . vcp power wimout cost to the :i -v'-Tirr - r"ar-.-?r.
nuua. xi, rcauy w one or ine mnst rnnarrnrtivA uiuTen
I begged my parents to allow ma I Quarter of a century as a stumn
to- quit school , and get work In I speaker, la which A was , engag-
th woolen mills. With that la-1 m mosx or tn not. political cam
born shortsightedness and narrow I Ptas that swayed th peopi of
stubbornness with which th ar-1 tnls commonweatth during those
ed to se th advantages of th
proposition plain to m as day
and I was compelled to pur
sue. my studies.
-
And then there was NickUn's
sawmill, located where Mm creek
empties Into th Willamette riv
er aa4 where it still empties
pieces of work ever undertaken for rural and community! The ,ok however gone too
life. It is creative. It takes boys and girls out of the ruck V 1?3dr fl n, dirlTel "
of dull exiatencp anrl nnnfnf- u JT' ikrS 5 of l.n'trtes to which we were
j , , pussiuxuLies ox enutied. like th biar power slant
productive work. .The projects: which are begun are some- KiamiTh county loTtTo ca!?fo
tnmg defmite and something worth while. Boys and girls nla - through Oorernor Meier's
in canninsr clubs, spwincr r1nr. rvMilf T.,k reto of a bill that would hare
atcoum ior tneir time, now to produce becoming . frightened we may ex-
quaiity good3 at reasonable profit. These are lessons which Dect that Oregon win be "thumbs
the schools do not give, but which must be learned by the iV!?S' .1 nn,m?er ot Ter"
masses of our people. i more friend C!1UI KO 11140
The two weeks course is over now and the young people mTh liioVoiitSi apre may
nave gone back home. We are sure from hearing their c08t ttt dwir in higher interest
talks over the radio they go home with beaming faces with Iates 5n .maneT oa" eaterpnses
, e wonn-wniieness ot simple tasks, and a finer purpose to think of the sport we're had out
use their lives in constructive effort. j of it. . And if ther isn't work
" 1 I i for our unemployed we can al-
TT rla:a, ways let them fUh in th rirers
rveep ud k-ircranizationt . we vnt intnatriai
TT IS only too easy to let down in support of worthy organ- ?7ay, from- Bak' Democrat
ITarinna tv. J ' . . . . , I Herald. .
7i j r ; j , " mwjucs. it is easy to let
JJJ? PIedf?3 shde along and torget conveniently to pay them.
The conditions afford an excuse for growing slack in contri
butions to institutions which must depend on public gener
osity. Yet these InxtitirHrm ntnat rVA rtvi mJf a 1 t
Take colleges like Willamette. It must educate youth of iaMtl asked U yesterday by
ages from 1 to 24. It cannot shut down because the ages SUimmn porter.. . : ,
of these young people will not stand stiU till times w Earl r" . ?
-tlSStf ?r,-?r Pbably neevefTW ?SJ3SSS& : ?.V 'ol
laKe institutions like the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. lutf Ptio ot church and
They have demands, for increased service in manv linp lm.:Vn I
!-?10. Churches have" to fli '
"w'y"sca na similar organizations.
7 !hould supported. They perform community
jobs that need to be done, and do it at Tmrnum 0 Tost
Bueycannot do their work unless theyaeqLtely
- .From our observation Salem for its size1 and wealth i
not over-generous. It is a simple matter, but danSu,
say what the rthAr mY .vAt . S'H? aan?erous, to
,,V ha : T nr.T '"VM1U 8' t u,we add up an
New Views
) SStherltafr ed fay vo n M TL 1
Daily Thought
sav it with UnH "'Viierous; otners
r ---- "f-cu ux uouars. ! ,
xveep laith With nnr rnmmimJKr i ...
selves. MninfoiY, i-:r" r;:i JkCC!-,u witn our-
fThe manner In which one sin
gle jay of light,-one single oree-
" v a 1 1 a a.iir-AB- n m iiinv ninnra aeiii ..av.aw . iamb l a, . -
IVpcn ti,flTv, i: j iiu uistuutions andl UiUl WU1 ciaruy and.ener-
SSrvJjffiS? .orJ-. Tey offer one form of S i1" life of him
" nuitii uutu L iipnrprigra an1 v ... i wuv roceiTHi ir. . isi msvw a i.
a Aas cunavn wnrrn Tibvi
W v. WA fcSiW a, a
in satisfaction to the giver.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr. rates as the country's biaxeat wi
cheap dramatics hare won hi .iI-IwT l?.?It:et. adr H1
episod being upstage performance TwI ; emptV reroivi?h1.rtt
ninx a fleeinr rartoonut mpt? revoiyer, threat-
great logs were being devoured
by a fierce 'up and down saw.
It was the first sawmill of any
kind I had ever seen, and. If pos
sible, its attractlona were su
perior to those of the woolen mill
I suppose, as I regard th cir
cumstances after SO years, be
cause the saw mill was destroying
things right and left, while the
factory was perfectly tame in Its
results.
V
"I used, to stand for an hour
at a time and admir th head
Bawyer as, by the manipulation of
a lever, he would reverse the di
rection traveled by th carriage,
and, by the rapid turn of a coup
le of wheels, shore the log over
and again start the carriage on
its furious charge. I am sure that
saw, as I remember it now, would
eat Its way through a log sixteen
f ,:t long In five minutes -and I
waa then , and there convinced
that the miracles I had been re
cently reading about foe the first
time In my Sunday school class
were not at all Improbable!
"My school books again became-bare
of interest, and 'I saw
nothing in the future so attract
ive aa.the position of -head saw
yer in a big aaw mill: but I hes
itated to bring the' subject to the
attention of my obdurate parents,
and finally decided not to do it.
(The Nicklln sawmill was near
where the paper mill now stands).
la
"These two spurts of youthful
ambition, thwarted la their Ink
tial appearance, occurred - within
the first month'of my attendance
at. the Central x school, and the
resultant disappointment would
perhaps hare made a mental
wreck of me, possibly hare driv
en me to drink, had it not been
that, on day, on of the pretti
est little girls that ever wore a
most wonderful and wi. r f "u""w' .rfm.Team " :
lntAitutai . .. no areas in uaeness nas never
tis SSt P henomena- ' Am- been equalled by her sisters who
oia Bennett.. I Min. a- .... .
yars.
What man cannot recall his
youthful dreams along the same
lines 7 on wanted to grow no to
d a policeman. Another had his
mind fixed upon th arocation of
a hack driver or a stage driver.
Another hoped to some day be a
rireman. And so on through
long list ot old tim callings:
the blacksmith at his forge, the
gunsmith fashioning ; th pieces
under his hand and j what not?
And aa to snapdragons. Well.
that brings up suggestions too
intimate for , words: concerning
sentiments towards little girls.
big girl school marms, and all
th rest.
Th house in which the Geer
family lived when the youthful
future governor attended the old
Central school was just a few
doors south ot th present States
man office.
By th way, T. T. Geer. after
ha- grew, np, never ured In
town; worked on a farm all his
after life, until within 30 days
before he took up th duties of
his office as chief executive.
Otto Hartman: "I endorse the
new law rery heartily and be
llere that If worked out rnm.
ly It will bring splendid results.?
Haa T - . a '
wiggs: -ne is as-1
aerxms; m a dlctorUI manner
which coincldea with hs general
characteristic." - , .
har followed her gar m at
recess a bunch of snapdragons.
W .
uing a fleeing cartoontot. Nn i tVi" All rwT.01Ter' Bt V' f. L. I . Th. Klft was accompanied by
dlrorc. Not much wonder his famli; i. lZm2,:Z ,1 ,tt" d : ,lu..ow: ma sort of llttl xpresslon, not
" vAM W (kit II I III ,
ATTE3n WEDDIKQ
AMiTr. June 20 Mrs. F. L.
t. M?" - 'mJK ftf BitwhA11.11 PIU debt
ard at yii.- ah ; . 1 auiuo ouj k m tiuiv expression, not
Hi".?S.?fe.5? attempt to describe
Dallas wlU ro to En rnna in attat
the-weddlnr f Harlo Harden ea
Sunday. Jnne n. The Hardens
are old neighbors of the stro-ita
years ago la North Dakota.
which would be an utter wast
of time, but which, nevertheless.
erred to snake me conscious of
the grease and . unpleasant odor
which ar always found la a
AIRPORT IMPROVED
S ILVERTON', June 20 Elec
tric power will be oft in the Sll-
rerton community -Sunday morn
mg, June 21 from 12:50 to 3:00
a.m. in order to bring the Silver-
ton airport I up to government
standards. The -Portland Gener
al Electrie company is changing
the wires just south of the airport
and installing ; obstruction lights
en the poles. These obstruction
What's a Few Bees
'To a Two-Y tar-Old
CiriandHerDoUyT
TURNEBV i Jan 20.
When the dinner hour ar
rived Thursday - little two-year-old
Eunice, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs.' E. C. Bear,
could, avot be located for a
time, and she was finally
found calmly sitting oa the
front end of one . of her
grand ather doaem .'bee
hires, hugging her doll and
unmindful of frantic calls.
Sh resented being' rude
ly saatched from her perch,
and snowraed her doUy
which wa lers to Its fat.
She) miraculously escaped
serious Injury, as but two
be atings coeUd bo found,
which later 1st that day sh
proadlr ahe wed to members
of th family. ,
cent miraculous recorery; M Ms
regained interest In life. I H
"Why, he's eren taken to .flying
again," said th driver, tail awe.
"I was talking to him down to the
station just th other day. I: guess
after all th burnt child ; I don't
dread, th fir none. He's got an
awfully pretty girl rislting ihira
and his mother. I remember dur
ing her to Westwood Hons th-
. . V tt !
- Coatlea la the Air t -
After having made careful; la
qulries as to i th extent off tho
Lorrimer place, Delight got lout
of th cab, paid th talkative driv
er, and proceeded, aroldingi th
gates to walk - along tn i main
IX THE WILDERNESS
Tar tlier weep nte m; aarias.
Oiwe aa flaah. that wa mar eat. I mm
net able to br all thia peepla aleae.
aeeaaae it la toe beavr for m:"
Notaber XI:lt-14. .
"Hard times" are not a new ex
perience for mankind. President
Hoorer need not hare stopped at
Valley Forge tor his comparisons
of past hardships. He might har
gone back to th children of Is
rael and their forty yeara la th
wuaeraess. Th Hebrews had a
"leader," Moses, aad the above
ar hia words. Mosea was able to
do what people today think the
president should do: smit th
rock aad secure streama ot fresh
water la th desert; alter prayer
ana can down manna from hear
en tor nourishment. StllL th
children of Israel wer not satis
fied; they wept aad called for
fresh meat. - Finally Mosee was
about to resign; at least he told
th Lord h couldn't stand th
job any longer, "because it is too
neavy for ma."
On trouble with the Israel-
highway which skirted on 'sldr was tnat tney looked back.
of th estat. Th sun was warm. ,!? account reaas:
her hign-neeied shoes not i tn
most practical things In th World
to wear on a protracted wander
ing and sh stumbled along.! un
comfortably, a little wearily, , jwafm
In her winter coat, .wishing .fear-
agely that ah had been able to
afford the smart spring suit! she
had seen in a Fifth avenue) Sdn
dow. Well, perhaps she could
soon! But she had been afraid to
spend what little was left? orer
from her salary after thai hotel
bills and other necessities! ihad
been pald.-Sh had to b careful
unless, through this lucky chance,
she found sh no longer need be.
'Wa remember tha fiah. whi.a
did eat in Xfypt freelr; the cucum
ber, aad tha melons, aad the leeks,
aad the eaieas, and the rartiak. Ba
new ear seal la driad a way and thera
U aethiar at all, bealde thia maaaa,
hefore ear eyea."
. This illustrates th fact that
our complaints ar largely rela
tive. People often think not In
terms of what they have, but In
terms ot what oace they had; or
In terms of what they have not.
Th manna which th rebels from
the Egyptian rule creeted
ly when first It tell, they cam to
loath. They thought back about
the cucumbers and the malnna
ana tne ganick
Which ' rraw In
She began to think of llttl' trot- th well-watere-t land Of Vrrnt
teur lapin coats, ot tweedsj and I They forgot the brlck-makinr. th
silks, of evening gowns, of a sable i oppression of the Pharanha tha.
scarf Uk Mary Lou's, of wantl- homesickness and the heathenism cleaTto the Jordan
woa ioi; vuuuiats uuuncr
they had to fac daiiy. Instead
of rejoicing orer what they had
escaped from, they remembered
the fresh regetables and the fish.
Moses found his task pleasant
when th watera of th sea di
rlded and let the followers cross
on hard ground, only to close up
and drownr th pursuing enemy.
It was when th wilderness was"
reached and divided counsels ap
peared and food became scarce
that the job grew irksome. Th
man la th poet of leadership
feela the weight of his responsi
bility: -I not ot able to bear
all this peopl alon." w think
of Lincoln in th dark days of
th elrll war, carrying th bur
den of th nation; of Wilson
when the world war waged, bear
ing on his soul th burden It
seemed of th whole knmin n
They wer not like Marl Antoia-
ene, wno bad so Uttle conscious
ness of popular suffering that
When told the neonla had na,
bread asked why they didn't eat
cake then. Tet Moses could not
fie htS post: that Is tha nrfoe, At
leadership. i ,
It is easy to look back at tha
grumbling Israelites and ! un
their complainings. Did th not
survive and arrlr at a "promised
land"? But present difficulties
are the ones hardest to hear, and
ar indeed not to be glossed orer
lightly. What peopl should real
lz at the. present time is not
merely their need, but their re
sponsibility. ' The sufferings are
individual; there la howvr a
Joint i responsibility both of com
munity leaders and of followeds to
preserve life and health, commun
ity well-being, social and indi
ridual idealism. No on should
quit his responsibility, any more
than Moses who stuck to tha task
ot leading the fractious Hebrews
lights are to bo placed above
the
high roltage transmission
and it Is necessary to shut
the Une while making Installation.
Fifteen men will be employed) On
ine wore in oraer to snonen;
time th power will be off.
iwires
down
the
i ii mui mi ,a'ii m i
NEW POLICE OFFICER
WOODBURN, June 20-4-Louis
Rusika has succeeded Ted i Nehl
as Woodburn's city marshal. Ij He
started work Thursday night.
Ruclka, who has lived ! In
Woodburn for tire years, has: had
much experience in police ) work.
nanng spent six years In Ji the
Canadian Mounted polic service.
ne naa rery. complimentary Si let
ters of reference from som bf
th highest officials of th' Ca
nadian Mountel police system.
Ruzlka ihas been emnlored at
Settlemeler'a nursery. He! has
seen service as an extra ! police
n woodbara recently.
BERRIES SOFTEX
NORTH HOWELL. Juna
The rain has softened th present
picking of Etterburg strawberries
and many growers hare ceased op
erations until better weathA nre.
Tails. . : r . n f!!,J,
Grata, corn, potatoes and ak
aens har been-greatly benefited
by the recent heavy ralas ' ; but
much hay has "been i damaged and
Sn? ?.8rrr a. strawberry
JIM DAV I S LOST HIS
SHIRT IN THftT
FIR,E ME D.ON'
HAVE ANY
INSURANCE
OH HOW ,
sliyrPD r i ot est
V ' - J - 1 1 1
V:.V..:'K:;:.S. - 1
"Hi
THE BOSS.
SHOULON'T ctr'
SO COCrCY-HE
OUGHT TO HAVE
. 7 ,i. M at.
YOU
SAID IX
r at
warn. j V W a,
KP;ffilj.SMiTH
IlMbUUANCE
AGENCY
MAKE SUR.B HGb,
amply covered 2
A llttl lnsuranc Is a lot bettr than non. But ADEQUATE
SSmSJST f C?fcMPLETB Protectithatce.
EIOEIEEl H. GEHTEI I
Orer RfiT!r'
ar sav savmv
Homer IL Bmlth
TeL 9181
Merrill D. ObJlns
f .