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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1932)
PAC3 rem: , , Vm .j.,JNt IifcJU Tgrth.t3b?f IS- iST CTlCri STATESMAN Saiga, t Cretan, Casiday IZstuiss, OetsSar lfi 12 AlTooi By FRANCIS -WALLACE iRosiance ball :. TI T T r 1T T t7. ' - i i 11 J LJ U 1.11. wiVo Favor Swayt ; Fear ShaU Awe From Firat SUUsraaa, March 28, 1S5X ' : 'the sTATOiiVpimusHiNa co.? Charles A. SntAGus ' - - - . - - Bditor -Manager SilBLDOH F. SACKETT - - - -v Managing Editor ,, - Member of the Associated Pkm lit Associated' Prss U sxeiwlvsly entitled to ths tut for publics tkm ot U ten dtepatcbss ciedite to it r not therwii credited una ADVERTE3ING Portland Representative Gordon B. Bell, Security Building, Portland, Ore. . . Eastorn Advertisiag Representatives Bryant, Griffith A Branson, Ine Oilcaxo, New Tork, Detroit. ; Boston, Ailaats, - Entered at the Pettoffiee at Salem. Oregon. a Second-Cta ' Hitter. Published verw morning except Monday. Bueines office, fJS S. Commercial Street. . SUBSCRIPTION RATES : fait Subscription Rates, tn'Advwnc. Wfthtn Orecoa; Dally and Sunday. iato.Se mats: Ha. !.; ate. !.!; 1 year 14.00. tUsewhsr ( casts par ato, ar ti.M lor J,yar la advaac. By CSty Carrier: 4t eenta a meath ; IS. a yaar In advance. Par Copy I cents. On tralai and Near Stands cents. ' r- - 1 'Foreign Missions Under Scrutiny FOR a century and more the Christian churches of Amer ica and western Europe have been supporting1 foreign missions on an increasingly large scale. Accepting as the in junction of Jesus Christ the words of Mark 16:15, "Go ye into all the world and preach the gospel to the whole crea tion", words which do not appear in the two oldest Greek manuscripts of that gospel, they have sustained a program of proselyting among the so-called heathen nations. The cause attained its most enthusiastic support in the years just preceding the world war whan "the evangelization of the world in this generation" was .the rallying cry in churches and church supported colleges. The war brought changes. For one thing it stirred the nationalistic aspirations 'of these "heathen peoples, and re vived enthusiasms for their ancient faiths though with ap propriate concessions to modern intellectualism. As foreign lands grew less hospitable to American and English mission aries, the "home fires" of religious faith cooled .under the relaxing orthodoxy and the crescent commercialism of the post-war decade. Finally with the pinch of hard times the Question was raised both as to the profitableness and the validity of foreign missions. Under this cloud of doubt con tributions fell off and mission boards were forced to curtail staff 5 in many continents. It was in such circumstances that seven leading Protes tant denominations appointed an appraisal commission to ex amine the missions effort of their churches in the far east. The participating sects were Presbyterian, Dutch Reformed, United Presbyterian, Methodist Episcopal, Congregational, Protestant Episcopal and Northern Baptist, which have a to tal membership of over ten million persons. These groups were expending nearly $15,000,000 a year for foreign mis sions. The appraisal commission was composed of eminent laymen and clergymen of various ireeds, and was headed by Dr. William Ernest Hocking, professor of philosophy at Harvard. Serving as directors of the inquiry were commit tees from each denomination which included such eminent lay persons as George Wharton Pepper, Episcopal, Mrs. John H. Finley, Presbyterian, William Travers Jerome, jr., Baptist. The commission is now starting to publish its report. The preliminary statement, which is the only one so far is sued, contains this answer to the question, "Should foreign missions be continued V: "That these missions should go on. Kith whatever changes, vre regard, therefore, as beyond serious question. "There is in this fact, however, no ground for & renewed appeal for the support, much less for the enlargement, of these missions in their present form and on their present basis. "This commission makes no suck appeal. "In our Judgment, there is " not alone room for change, there, is necessity for change, in respects which, our report will Indicate; and the effecting of such change should be the condi tion for every further enlargement of the enterprise. The report thus not only recommends revolutionary changes in the missionary enterprise, but makes auch chan ges essential for the continued support and enlargement of the activity. The report is certain therefore to arouse great iiroo per month and they stm interest: Derhana controversy-. The character of the commis-I aca cinnara a-nA h aira nf f ha nruf ifiioncv.whftTTi th.v renrenent 1 ' Perhaps there are others in Sa- rj"r,r " . n:L VI-rC.T"' ; Hem who are not satisfied with the Biiouiu However iciiu a ncai ui auwiwuy u jwv luaugco they recommend. I 1 " " 1 " " ' "" " ' , "" 1 " 1 ' .f yTTS?)&& The Va Safety lve - - Letters from Statesman Readers BITS for BREAKFAST By TL J. HENDRICKS Editor Statesman: Tour attention Is ealled to the garbage monopoly that has been created her im Salem by raising the license to $1900 per year. I aza reliably Informed that the two companies that are operating here hare combined or have a gentleman's agreement and each put vp $110 apiece in eraer to take ears of this high, license and the result is that they are part ners and hare n competition and by the elimination of competition they can raise rates or lower them as they see fit. Before this part nership or agreement was formed they were glad to pick ap oar gar bage twice a week for fl.lft a month. They finally deckled that they would only pick Ittp once a week. Wo called tnosm on the phone and insisted they caU for the garbage as before and they responded by raising the rate to monopoly that the present city conncfl has created by ralslag the license to S1I0IT Who are the angust sponsors of this f 100 li cense fee la the city eouneUT This fee will all come out of the pock ets of the already burdened tax payer. Perhaps the flOiO will go towards decreasing the largo def icit which the present council faces? ! Perhaps the sponsors of this high license can explain how It is going to benefit the taxpayer ot the city of Salem? Perhaps? Wo contend that this mistake should be corrected. H. O. DAMON, (91 N. Coml. SU Salem, Ore. Also Forgotten A great deal of sympathy is being expressed for the debtor. He is pictured as the one most injured in our untoward times. If he is struggling to maintain himself , and the same time extricate himself from his obligations he is laboring under heavy handicap. But the debtor who merely uses the occasion to walk off from his debts loses nothing; his credit ors are the ones who suffer loss. There are members, of the creditor class who are as hard-pressed as any fathers. The aged who have loaned their money depending on regular receipt of interest to provide their living, suffer when the income dries up and the princi pal with it; We read of the families whose poverty makes them un able to pay their rent and we think the landlord perhaps would let them occupy the premises without paying. But the landlord instead of being a hard-hearted miser, may be a widow who counts on the rent from the little property to provide her with the necessities of life. ; These representatives of the creditor class who have Deen impovensnea tnrougn ianure oi mviaenas, interest ana i Mrs. w. N. Crawford, farmer. rents are truly forgotten. Most of the sympathy seems to be jette: -I think it a splendid idee, nino tn the man who can't rmv the rent or the interest but 1 Ab I aaderstaad It. it would help the effect of such lapse reaches to the other side of the tran saction with equal, maybe greater severity. New Views "What do you think ot the pro posal tor a 1100,000 terminal dock for Salem?" This question ' was asked yesterday by Statesman reporters.. Democrats on the Tariff TJTE are getting considerable enjoyment out of the frantic ;.W efforts of the democratic prus to satisfy everybody with their tariff policies, if they have any tariff policies. On one page the editor fulminates against the iniquitous Hawley- Sraoot tariff and traces our ills to it. On the front page the managing editor quotes prominent local democrats to the effect that the democrats would never think of lowering the tariff on nuts or cherries or applesauce. . The paper is however merely reflecting the attitude of the democratic candidate. Gov. Roosevelt, who uses the Haw-lev-Smooth tariff as the scape-goat for our economic sins; and then promises individual localities their industries will be protected. If democrats believe In lowered tariffs why not have the courage "to say that cherries and lumber and butter will have to take their reduction along with the prod ucts of the remainder of tho country. . Gov. Roosevelt is one of , the finest examples of the chameleon in politics we have seen for some time. f Wo are waiting for . tho Corvallis G-T to accuse the university . Emerald of not wanting tho people -to see tho Corvallis campus at ttte time of the big all-state game. Salem commerce considerably, and would also help tho towns along the river, as well as helping kJ.V 1.1111911 I VMiBellnser, fit Market! "I dont think i d better eay any thing about that for the paper Ton see, I've only lived here three years, and while it looks all right, I'm not really Informed enough about the matter to give an opin ion Trax Foreman, Salem Cleemrai "I think It's O. X." V. S. Emmons, attorney: "Bet ter find out tor sure first If they can get the river to tho point whoro they can use it II months a year. Officer O. W. Edward, city eo- any good! Salem, ri If It will bo good for lor it. A, group of men plunged down tho Loo Angeles water siphon. Sorta sucked under, as tho high school lads are saying. I Tho bar demands cut la 'casta ot goiernment. was made of fees. . , -. But no mention Charles A. King, netearaateari "I tell you I'm tor anything that wiu neip tno town." A sorry picture: "Penitentiary windows Tramping aal hitch-hiking from a far section of this state, arrived la Salem ono dar mat week three hungry women and six halt starv ed children, penniless, homeless aad seaattty clad, without a place to lay their heads. Though Mttlo advertised and seldom mentioned, this little com pany of forlorn wretchedness wss merely tho latest of a procession that has reached back through ft years of time, making an indict ment against society that is the blackest oa the tragic list for tho women were "penitentiary widows," and tho children their unfortunate aecldents, la no way responsible tor having boon born into a society for tho prizes ot which they are thus cruelly hand capped, beginning tho unequal race rrom tho moment of first opening their Innocent eyes to the light of day. S Tho stragglers as a matter ot course did sot announce or reveal their cause of coming to taia city of caarchea and homes, ot educa tional advantages and high ave rage comforts, tho knowledge of the attraction that draw tboai hither leaked out accidentally, as such information Is apt to be i vealed la all similar Their snea, h us basis and fath ers, are recently arrived inmates la the Oregon poaitoatlary: dressed in" and given their wearing apparel oa each piece of which is maeuDiy marked a num ber, la exchaago for tho "fish suits' they brought with them. Tho numbers are as if emblazoned oa their foreheads and as indel ibly printed en their back. They will follow them through life. and, moro's tho pity, they win bo carried, or may a carried by their children and their children's chil dren. W This sorry procession of CI long year reaches back to IStf, when the Oreeoa prisoa was moved from Portland to Salem. It la tho drab line of "penitentiary widows," so named la tho misty past. It la tho same old tale of tho Innocent suffering with tho gunty; of tho Biblical sin ef tho fathers being visited upon their children, oven to tho fourth or fifth generation. Tea. often aad oftea suffering more than tho gunty. V V Will It always bo that way? wffl anrthma- evar ba Am tJuiat ftf Tho founders of our atato" govern ment, la writing tho constitution. put into tho Bin of Right ot that document, under section If, these words: "Laws for tho punishment of crime shaU bo founded on tho principles of reformation, aad not of vindictive Justice." b According to the lights of mod- era penology, Oregon haa nev observed that fundamental law of our state builders, singularly tar seeing for their time. Tho writer believes tho into Judgo R. P. Boise of Balem was tho mem ber who wrote those words. . la V I tt different tn other statu ? The answer -1 that la most of them It Is not. X(ot la any of the IS states ot tho south. Nor much different In tho St state ot tho Walter F. Thompson, police de partment: "It would be a nice thing a Tory nice thing to throw Don Upjohn off of. r Daily Thought rest of tho country. Ia IS ot tho last named group, there are re formatories, usually for first of fenders ot IS to SO. Nine ot these are merely "young penitentiaries" despite their name. And IS of tho stater of tho latter group bar re formatories for women, and some have women's prisons separate from those for men. In more than halt, women are ia the same pris ons as tho men, as la Oregon, V S Ia ono state only, no maa is sent to prison leaving hie wife aad children or other dependents des titute. Every one is paid a dally wage, and 80 per cent of the amount goes to dependents If any tnere are. Besides, a case ot large families r great need, the institution's whole wage roll Is assessed, and la still greater need there are welfare funds, made up from various sources and saving. Ia tho esse of Stillwater erlaon. la that state, no part ot this mon ey come from tho pocket of tan- payer, it comes from tho eara iaga ot tho inmates of the oruoa. Thus, tho maa ia prisoa does aot have his heart eetea oat by talak- mg or nu wire and chUdroa la distress, or his mother or father, or other dependent. HI homo Is kept intact. Ho has a plaea to go upon release. He foal that h Is getting- a fair "break" from oo clety, aad ha works hard and sta dias hard, to fit himself better for tho duties of self supporting aad law abiding cltizeaship whoa ho shall have finished eervina- his bit." From that nrlaon, thero has a at been aa escape for 84 years. There Is discipline, of eourte. And strict discipline. But the tact ot tho fair break" ia tho bigrest thine far tho maa serving his time, aad tor tao same maa after release. That prison ha been self supporting for SO years, aad It has a surplus in its revolving fund of five and a half million dollars. But the whole storr la far too long for tho present purpose. The people of Salem did not invite tho now "penitentiary widowa" with their children. Such have not been Invited'for the IS year since the prisoa was removed to tho out skirts of Salem now entirely surrounded by tho city's constant ana steady growth. W But tho magnet that haa drawn such sorry "widows" for those II years will continue to draw the long procession, until this state begins to lire up to tho Quoted clause at its BOi of Rights. It haa better opportunities to do so than natural advantage vouchsafe to tho state of Minnesota, Some day, let us hope before loag, Oregoa will lead ia this enlightened field. la the mean time. Salem has na place tor aaeh women. Whether wa want thorn or aot, they wCl come. Who has a suggestloaf What ought to . bo dene? What should bo done now, tho coming wroier, or an umet r - Wo have no, "Hotel do Ulnto" for women. . We might have. It would aot eost more proportion ately than tho ono for men; tf as entirely free from racketeering or profiteering aa that one. Hoi for sach "widow" only. i"or all des porately needy women. What do yon say? And yen? And you T Tho writer -haa seme suggestions.-Ha will withhold them, until other can bo heard. And they are In vited. Not .next month or next year, Now. : -: . ' STHOPSIi ' Ted Wyaaa leaves big pest&a m tho Be? pert steel snOs to work bis way through Old Dominion college. He is a brOSant student and show Irotmao la football. Barney Slack, the coach, make Ted a fjuexterback. Tom Stoae, another wtodant, and Ted are rirals for the love of wealthy Barb Roth. When Barb break a data with Ted ia favor of To, Ted ignore her. In the faS. Barney 1 pleased with Tod's pixy lag. Rosalie Downs, a atadont at Weyrick Col. lege, ia another admirer of Ted's. Rosalie, the iadspendent, good-feU low typo Is tho direct opposite of the haughty Barb. Ia the gam against Army, Ted to butt while tackOng Cagla, Stene says be la stalling be ras ha snlssed. Ted refuses to leave the gama. With Army leading in tho first half, Ted gamblee for a tees and misses. The Army wins and Old Doeumoa loses its first arae. Ted feel nsponsfbl bttt Barney aasarea him ho made the rightgday. Tom's ridicule riles TeL They fight, and Ted win. At the end of tho seoson, they buckle down to their book. Ted room-mate, Pidge, Jokingly rebuke Ted for m-ing him study. CHAPTER XVII "Do you good. .Get you In shape for footbalL But you've got to keep your mind in shape the same a your body." "I know that's another thing, afy mind weigh three hundred Pounds right now; it I don't get it ia shape guys like you will be passing aw os tat road after we get out of school, even if I do have aknty of money and lacking." "No you've too much of a start All a fellow like me haa la him self." "Well. I hear yon chugging al ready. Z got to get busy. Wonder what the lousiest, greasiest Job ia a steel mtB. Ted?" "Now you're down my alley. It's Iowa ia a ecale weB." "Well, that's right where old pap btS put me as soon as I put my self ia his power. What do you know about steel mills?" Tve worked In one for two rears and last vacation." -Yeh? Old pap la presideat of the Midwest." 1 worked ia his Riverside plant then." Pidge groaned. "That settle it whea old pap hears that I'm gone." Sometime Ted faltered when he saw how far he had to go. Pidge, for instance, might easily be groomed to follow bis dad as Pres ident of the If idwest; but he would have to be forced into the spot, evidently. Ted woald like that Job with its power and Hs opportunity to do something In steeL apart from the mere business of ahoving the stuff in the rolls aad repair ing them when they broke. If he had been born James Pidgin but then 'he would have lived as4 James Pidgin and have come to his twenty-second year without ambition, driving force or incentive, softened up by easy fife. Whea he thought of that Ted was iocllaed to be glad he had been born poor at least he saw the brighter side oi h. He might get to the top some day and if he did he would have made all stops; know how life was lived at each lareL But ft must be nice to spend young years oa the beach, ia fancy clothes, riding oceaa liners Ted sadacaly realized that to rid aa oceaa finer wa on of the really bit thing ha wanted whea he rst stepped oa board a boat, first class, it would be snore of diploma thaa any theeeskia they might hand hiss. if . ,hy ,0lmi i Her lip curled to a fine edge of contempt; she brushed by like s fin lady. Ted asked fiosafie to the Christ mas dance at the club but his mind was full of Barb. She would be there with Stone, The latter had retired gracefully into the back ground of Ted's thoughts aad would be respectful enough; they had achieved a working system by speaking when it was salutory for the general good, but ignoring each other at all other times. Row would Barb act? They had not met since the night when she had slapped hi face. Prob ably she thought he should apolo gise. Ted 'couldn't do U; if girls wanted to play by masculine rules let them go through with it Barb cancelled apology when she had struck him. But he was eager to come half way, even more. It she gav sign, a seaue, he might admit that he had beea all wrong. But this was as much of a knock down battle as the oae with Stone had been; he felt that he couldnt compromise with Barb any more than he could with Stone Suddenly, he knew why. They knew him when In their eyes he was Ted Wynne, steel mill boy. trying to climb to their level They had patronized him; Stone ofealy; even Barb had never otxite accepted him aa equal He had authorized their attitude, probably. Ted looked back, rea lized that he had placed something oi the same false value on their little bit of money as they had he had looked up to them no wonder they had looked down. But that was over. His view point had been changed by the democracy of the New Dominion; hi owa auperiority over moat wealthy boy in class. Pidge had shown him how a fellow could be rich aad still regular and how money might stultify a brain, That wa over. Ted Wynne was stm a steel boy and becoming rather proud of the fact that he was getting somewhere oa his owa merits. Up from the valley to the hS, be had looked out oa the world aad seen that he, also, might make money. That hard Work ia the steel mil about which Stone had Sneered, had put him in shape to lick Stone. That was something worth remem bering. No more looking up to Barbara Roth, She cut him. They met oa a staircase just the two of them there. He kept his head up, tried to keep his smile from being too eager, and said: "Hello, Barb," Her lip curled to a fine edge of contempt; ah brushed by uke n fine lady. Ted had taken many oa the chin since he had sallied into the world. bat ooae cut so quickly as this oae. He had bout a structure about her, taken years to do it most of It was ready before he had met her xently" he had placed - her within. The goddess had kicked him la the face. Wen ehake it off. Another of those things. He had let himself ia for it, he must fight his way out. No ' compromise, no surrender. no quit. Stay on his feet and play for a break. He had been dying gamely with Barb the thing to do, as Barney always said. Was to fight to live. Rosalie was a comforting thought. While Barb, a cold, pal -pink ia the rainbow of feminine beauty, temaiaed on the other aide of the sky, even when she brushed hie arm while dancing, Rosalie was close and warm. "I was sending something put to yon dWlng that Army game," aha said. The girls laughed at me and whea they said yon had lost It I knew the Irish kid would need his conceit." Rosalie understood. She was battling along like himself, prob ably taking plenty on the chin, too. Ted had never felt inferior to Rosalie even though he respected her a an in dividual far more than Barb. Rosalie eras more like an other hoy a good scout; but Barb had the sweet nadefiaable mystery of the other aex filmed about her. Ted glanced to the table la the dmiag room where she was hold ing court. lT a CnHaailt Administration Change Demanded Just Before Columbus? Discovery By D. H. Talmadge, Sage of Salem p'LL say thl for Christopher Co L lumbus ho certainly discov ered something. But be had a tough time con vincing the crew et tho Santa Ma ria that a change of administra tion wa not demanded by the situation. "With every rislnr of the sua Think of your life as lust begun. The Past ha cancelled end bar- ted deep "Daylight" train signal, which function ia bright aunshino a well as at night ar la fog, hare been, testHL 9h th Swiss iederal! All yesterdays. There let them "tho Hnbbard eemeterr Friday. 1?'" " ' ' 7;. .t v :rmetr'AawBV4 ' .lobe tf. n REX N K IJT RIAL HELD HUBBARD. Oct. . IS Simon Kesna of Portland, formerly a res ident at Hubbard wa Varied at Oa. Columbus never knew that ho had discovered a new world. He thought ho had merely aaUed away from the front yard and had sailed around to tho back yard. When ha fiaaUy discovered land at tho aad of those tea week ot terror he cried triumphantly to his men, "X teld you so," thus giv ing utterance to one of the most widely Quoted gems la tho ton gues oj man. saaa-iaBBasU- The banks of America closed oa Columbus day. If Columbus is aware of this honor, aad it is poa sfbla that ha Is, although ao news has beea released as to .tho re gloa. if any, discovered by him subsequent to tho Amerieaa ex ploit, ho may bo pardoaed a wry smile. Ho was what is termed la these enlightened days a bum cre dit. European money-t o a a e r s see rat ally ref need to hack his eraxy plan to tho extent of a een ta vo or a lira, the big goof, aad tf Queen Isabella of Spain had not also been what tho money-loaners 3 ted as somewhat of a goof tho ory of Columbua would not bo nnd tho girl on tno dollar would bear another name. And at that Qneea Isabella did aot make ap her mind for eeven year. She was a bit snort or change- for ana thine;, aad for another thing King Ferdinand dldnt come oat flat- footed against the proposition. and tor still . aaataar thing she wasn't positively convinced, that Columbus know hi garlic But at last, when Columbua had about mad up hi mlsd to vacate the front steps at tha nalaea and take up tma-tishUng. aha decided. Sua sou Bar jewel to ran the money, .sf-tbc cam to be a new, worn. r . V. D. H. TALK ADGB Human progress has beea mark ed from it beginning by struggle between - tho dreamers and the wis guys. And whan dream com true, which they do now and than, aa ia tha ease of Colambas. tha wis guys Join with much enthus iasm in doing empty honor to tha dreamer memory. There 1 nothing that X know ot to bo dona about it, It Is more to our credit than discredit that wa acknowledge, wha ha no longer threaten tha precious dollar tn our vaults, tho dreamer's great- nesu. , . x reexoa that II a small aad compsrauveiy jnsignuicant por tion ac u money that aa beea spent in tha erection of statute aad other memorials ta Calummta handrede of rears after his melan choly death had been made avail able for hi at while ha wa uu oa carta la,v!r under taking X - - . - hi life through purpose. woald have to better aad pui happier However, tho discovery bns. lnesa, except whoa confined to mi nor matters, such as remedies foi sore throat and hard Mbim a.j other things, including ideas foi salad. 1 usually based by diffi culties, and frequently merit de- servea is not accorded until tho deserving one has been safely dead for years." lata each Ufa ioma rata mn. 'ell praise God from wham n blessings flow! Tha local rheumatism dik k asaias holding regular session. Sharp aad thouxhtlaan tai a. tween friends sour sunbeam. "-. saaaUW'asaaBtsaaaiaaaaay Worker on School j Paper Are Listed; First Issue ia Out INDEPENDENCE, nor ir Workers -for. tha Margold New have beea chosen. Tha new mim eograph machine haa. coma, aa that tha. first' Issue At Uirn New will com ant today. - woraera cuosen were: Editor. Pony Slooer: assistant arfttA Ityrtl 8werlagen; business masw agar. . Jean Anderson: assistant BULnager. Mildred Dallas- faeait advisor. Mrs. Hasel fitalsberc: bnslnee advisor, Mr. Robinson; eopy editor. Louis Haley; ass lst ant eopy editor. Rosabel Slyh; ex change editor. Pearl lawyer; ad manager, ion Moore; ad. sollcit Sr',.Mi!?oa 'Port editor. Dolly Kleby aad Richard McKee; art editor, Eiieea Huaaicutt; printers; Lloyd Oberson, Lavlala Rkaudea. Lyie Kraax, Crrus Raeae, Holdah Kosaaka, Mildred Toast and Joan Anderson. - ' T.TTS VIS tvtn TninA ' " HAZEL GREEN. Oct. IS Mr. aad Mrs. A. T. . Van Cleave left by auto early Thursday mor flaa far Moscow, Idaho to vls H Mr v Cleave' mother. Mrs. Crowa, who i ilL Mrnad Mrs. Crow spent hut wlBter hem at Us Van Cleave hamv Ura Crewe wadargatng a major operation in RiIm tni.