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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1933)
UaiSv,-,- " The OREGON STATESS1AN, Salem, Oregon. Saturday Mornln?, October 21,. 1933- "THATS MY BOY" Wallace "Here Comes That Durned Ghost Again!'' 14 1 , 1 M Favor Sways Us; No Fear SkaU Ave" From First Stateaman,;Mrcli 28, 1851 : THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. Charles A. Sracuk - ' Editcr-Manager " Shtltoh F. Sackttt ., - Managing Editor Member of tfc Associated Press . J "The Associated Prea U exctesively entitled to the use for public, ttos of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited ta this paper. ' ' I ADVERTISING Portland Representative Gordon B. Bejl, Portland, Ore. Eastern Advertising Representatives Bryant. Griffith Bruaon. Inc, Chiran, New Tork, Detroit. Boston, Atlanta Entered at the Potto ff ice at Salem, Oregon, a Second-Close Matter. Published every morning except Monday. Business Jf ice, xis . commercial siren. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ' VaO Subscription Rates, In Advance. Within Oregon : Dally and 8unday, 1 Mo. 6 cents: I Mo ft.SI; Mo. $2.Si; 1 year t.09. Elsewhere I cents per Mo., or $5.0 for 1 year In advance. By City Carrier: 4S cents a month; $S.t a year tn advance. '-'Par Copy 1 cents. On trains and News Stands S cents. The Midwest THERE is no mistaking- the temper of the midwest which Is stirriner with revolt against adverse conditions - which affect agriculture. The governor of North Dakota has de clared an embargo, futile to be out of the state. In Minnesota ' oecreea, until cost oi proaucuon is Duuuaeu. m " the state NRA chairman has resigned because it doesn't work in agricultural territory, increasing prices of goods farmers' buy without helping prices of produce they sell. Senator Norris and Gov. Bryan have shown independence in criticising the ? blue eagle ' program. The AAA was designed to legislative pronouncement was made that farm prices should be restored to pre-war buying parity. The department of agriculture has made a valiant dox lines, to restore this parity. is shown by recent statistics which show farm prices for 1909-1914 average. Fruits and animals are only 62; and the meat oroducinir area, cattle Here is where the' farmers complain, while their selling prices are only 70, prices paid by farmers are 116. A prime . reason for this liesinthe very next line in the statistical table we are quoting from: After goods leaves the farm , hands the toll of labor is 176 of the pre-war average. . This is true in transportation, in manufacturing and in retail ing. Wage levels took a spiral during the war and post-war . period; and: have not receded as have farm prices. Fees for professional services likewise have not been deflated to - r ra- 7 IpvoIq f!nnsfnnp tlv triA farmer's rtnllar fine i not co as far as it used to when he brings it to town. The desirable thing would be to pull the farmer up rather than to push some competing group down. But some way or other there must be a parity. For the inability of the farmer to buy destroys the big farm market and so results in unemployment among irity workers. Since the former market f of farm production of cotton, wheat, hogs was in part abroad, the attempt to compress that farm production into domestic consumption proves ruinous. The effort should be directed toward restoring foreign mar kets, even at low price levels ; accompanying such effort by . opening up of domestic market for. foreign goods to pay for our exports. Instead of economic nationalism our policy should be economic liberalism. Attack low world price levels by a general stimulus to international trade through lower ing of barriers. Not an easy formula ; but the surest 'one to get us over our troubles. New Taxes or Old I WHILE the legislature convenes to see what new taxes it can levy to provide give-away money it might consider something in the way of collecting old taxes. Quite as im portant to many units of government is tax collection, as important as new ways to extract money. The legislature has gone far toward drying up tax collec tions through making it easy for taxes to go unpaid. Many people are delinquent through no fault of they: own ; but others have simply been dilatory, have used the money for other things. There is no way to separate the sheep from . the goats apparently; but some inducement, such as is ad : vanced byt the Lane county court, might be adopted to get i people to pay up their taxes. Cities arid counties and school districts cannot run for ever on a paper warrant basis. Some real cash money must IVimO in Tlio irAtrarnnw wiiVi4- !t V! - ' . o uugevuv uivoooc avwc method such as his store uses, in its merchandising program. Bargains in tax-paying ought to prove as effective as in house dresses and floor lamps. Why Not Investigate Politicians? THE senate committee has done a lot of muck-raking over Wall street and the New York financial houses. The job needed to be done though the expose is smelly. Now suppose we turn a smelling committee loose on senators and expose the truth about how laws are made, how tariffs are written, i how dams are built (or not built) , how senators get elected to officeSuppose we let the sleuths comb the private files oi congressmen and publish their letters on questions of legislation and of appointments. Suppose the committee unravels the bank accounts of senators and bureau chiefs. Suppose it even unraveled the expense accounts of senators and senate committees. As we r&all, the senate refused to publish these expense lists when &eir grafts were exposed. ijreea nas Deen rampant m the financial world ; and it is douKTpl if the conditions in politics behind the scenes are u,!lp savory, uui me senators will not draw aside the curtanr. The Louisiana women can't even get them to inves tigate the Hqey Long rotten rule in their state. Dr, Doney has denied that Spencer and Baxter are "candidates' for the) position of president or Willamette. The term has a political ?s ta "Jonable to professional men Mke educators. Applicants is a better word. But whether candidates, applicants, or neither, Jthe men hare been under consideration by the trustee com mittee. The fact to complimentary to them and to the committee, and not something to be suppressed. -. . ..Pap? prlnt 'Picture of the tomb of Hitler's paternal grand- IV , Pt!r to ?ucharest' Rumania. The Inscription on the stone slab la In Hebrew, lor Hitler, Sr., was buried by a Jewish Phllanttropic society. Didn't BUI Shakespeare wriE "something 'S2S - mgr a t ltQae T "AI Norblad says that he5 hears a call from some Oregonlans de. Just an echo In the Taller. - - ' i Jeff Meyers, former memebr ot the shlpplnr board df.ni. .st. Fascists are proposing a "fourth Internationale it mm end had plenty of minor fflcea for members. . Tear Farm Revolt - sure, against snipping wneat. another farm holiday Has been take care of the farmer and attempt, even along unortho That it has not yet succeeded from the same department all groups at only 70 of the vegetables are 101, but meat great midwest is primarily a and hogs. "Industrial wage level, 1T6 and 1s passing through various , I -v " ll! Wr I ?t A ! ' . u 7v ( I i -' l Yesterdays ... Of Old Salem Town TaUcs from the States, nan of Earlier Days October 21, 1908 Air drill- equipment, water wheel for power plant and other machinery purchased for opera tions of Gold Creek MiUing & Mining company in Santiam re gion, according to Otto Hansen, president; county now building bridges on road to mine; Stayton residents boosting project. ; E. 17. Sauter nominated for councilman to run against A. . L. Fraser. incumbent, by republi cans ot fourth ward: Gideon Stolz candidate for reelection from third ward; City Recorder W. A. Moores also to run again. Theatres: "Lady Jane's Flight "Do You Speak French?" and il lustrated song, "I Lost My Heart When I First Saw Tpur Eyes." at Edsonia; "The Cabby's Wife comedy at Nickelodlon; "Fisher man's Luck," "Fox Hunting" and illustrated song, "The Last Rose of Summer is the Sweetest Song of All," at Midway; "Checkers" with Hans Robert at Grand Opera House. Adv. October 21, 1023 Salem high school defeats For est Grove eleven 12 to 0; Silver ton high blanks Independence 48 to 0; Uniyersity of Oregon beats Whitman college 21 to 0. , Richardson Hurt As Apple Ladder Turns Boomerang JEFFERSON, Oct. 20. B. S. Richardson met with a painful ac cident the first of the week while picking apples at his place in the south part of town. The ladder on which he was standing turned, throwing him to the ground. He was taken to an Albany physician where It was found that he bad a badly sprained hand and ankle. He Is getting along nicely. Kudlna and Krpalek and fami lies of Lake Park, Minn,, have pnrcbased the Lee Miller farm in the Millersburg district. They shipped two earloads of furniture and farm Implements which were unloaded this week from the de pot here. Stanley Hoefer of the Dover district, has gone to Three Hills, Alta., vCanada, to attend college this I water. Us twin brother, Robert, is taking a post-graduate course at Albany high. Lyons Telephone Operator to Quit Station to Move LYONS. Oct. 20. Mrs. Grace Holford who has been employed here as telephone operator, will give up the position November 1. Mrs. Holford and family will move to Stayton where her son. Royal, la attending high school. Her successor has not been chosen. The community card party held at the L O. O. F. hall Wednesday night was well attended. About 10 tables were la play. R. A. Brown won. the door prise. " Mr. and Mrs. Claude Simpson and family of Portland, visited at the pearl Darnell home Tuesday and Wednesday. START DANCE SERIES DALLAS, Oct. 20. Plans are being completed for a aeries of weekly dances here this- winter j with mule by the Midnight Sons orchestra which- played at - the Haunted Mm at RlckreaU for two years.-The dances will be held every Saturday night at the Woodman halL The opening dance will be held Saturday, October 21. CKHIMT IN 1C1E CRASH DAYTON, Oct. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Chrlstenson of Day ton are both in the Oregon City hospital suffering from Injuries received when their coach skidded on wet pavement and struck a truck, about 4 p. m. Wednesday whUe en route from Bend. Mr. Chrlstenson who was driv ing, has a broken nose and two fractured ribs and Mrs. Chrlsten son has both wrists broken. With them at the time was their 22-months-old son, Gayle, who es caped injury. The car was completely wreck ed but the truck and its driver were unharmed. They left here Friday on a hunting trip at Bend, going over the McKenzie pass and were returning over the Wapinl tia cutoff. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Johnson, parents of Mrs. Chrlstenson, who are manager and secretary of the Dayton telephone company, were called at once to their bedside but returned home during the night bringing their grandson with them. SILVERTON, Oct. 20 The first branch gasoline and oil sta tion of the Valley Farmer's Co Operative association of Marlon county la to be pened Saturday at the uptown store of the Con rad Feed and Seed store. George Isrealson, manager ot the uptown sore. Is to have charge of the truck deliveries . throughout the county. The cooperative association with a capitalization of $10,000, was formed in July, and is open to all farmers. The association Is sponsored by the Pomona Grange of Marion county. Oscar Loe Is presldeatf" Theodore Hob art, master of the Silrertoa grange, Is secretary-treasurer and business manager. On the- board ot direc tors with Mr. Loe and Mrs. Ho bart are John Ramage of Wood burn, C. A. Ratclif of Red Hills and Floyd Fox of Waldo Hills. CHECKERS PLAYED IT II 11EY EVANS VALLEY, Oct. 20. "It's your more now," seems to be the popular game being played by vens Valley residents at the time being. Mr. and Mrs: Eatl Yerbeck hare moved Into the An na Melson place recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Owen Lunceford. The Will Moss family haTe moved into the George Harris place formerly occupied by the Verbecks. Mr. and Mrs. Jim mie Fairbanks have moved to Pratnra and the place vacated by them is to be occupied by the Graham family; Mr. and lira. Frank Leslir and family hare moved to the house recently occupied by the Graham family. Just who will move next has as yet not been recorded. GRAVEL CROSS. ROADS ROSEDALE, Oct. 20. Super visor Needham has been very busy with road work. The cross road conneetlnr thaUbertr road and Pacific highway has been re graveled and considerable gravel was put on the cross road west and just south ot the John Jorv Place. . .- FARMERS GASOLINE STATION WILL OPEN HEALTH Mv Royal S. Copeland. M.D. IN MY MAIL, the other day 1 had a sad letter from a mother who bad recently lost her child. The child had complained of a sore throat, but the doctor was not called until It was too late to save the little victim from the crutches of diph theria. Everyone will sympathize with this mother. It is ber wish that I warn all other mothers against the, dan ger of neglecting diphtheria. There is no doubt that this child, as well as thousands of oth Dr. Copeland er children, could have been saved front untimely death if the necessary steps had been taken to guard against diphtheria. It can not be questioned that modern meth ods of Inoculation against diphtheria have saved the lives of millions of children. RecenUy, In New York City, the millionth child received the inocula tion. That is a fine record. It is hoped that eventually every child six months old will be given this protection. Diphtheria Inoculation Though most mothers are familiar with the procedure, many fail to take advantage of this modern medical discovery. Perhaps this can be ex plained by early misunderstanding and the unfounded propaganda ot those who claim, the treatment la dangerous. May I assure every mother that adverse criticism of diphtheria Inocu lation is without scientific founda tion. Every child is entitled to re ceive this protection and should be given these injections. Bear in mind that diphtheria is a disease that can be prevented. But it can only be prevented if the necessary injections are given. ' If a child is listless and complains of a sore threat and fever, call your physician. With such symptoms diphtheria should always be suspect ed if the child baa not been inocu lated against the disease. Early recogaltien Is essential If the child's life is not to be endangered. When the disease is Immediately recognized, diphtheria anti-toxin can be given. It is only ot value if given at the onset of the -disease. Protect Your Child Though It is sometimes possible to isolate children from diphtheria germs, we never know when we may be exposed to these germs. They are always present in Our midst. Guard against them by the protective measures modern science offers. The inoculations are not dangerous but it ta extremely dangerous tor your chad to be without them. If there were universal use of these Inoculation the disease could be en tirely eradicated. We know what re markable results have come from our attack against smallpox. But at one time smallpox was a dreaded scourge of mankind and found in all parts of the world. With the discovery of vaccination and the enforcement of this method of protection, that disease has been almost entirely wiped out. In fact. In certain countries where vaccina Uon against smallpox Is compulsory the disease Is rarely encountered. Surely the same thing could be ac complished with diphtheria, but that is possible only by the co-operation of everyone concerned. (Copyriglt, 193S. X. T. Inc. . CLASSES IX CONTEST INDEPENDENCE, Oct, 20- The high school, students will close a week's magazine subscrip tion drive October 24. The senior sophomore team is competing with the other two classes; Zera Berry Is geenral chairman, with class leaders Beryl Eelley, Rob ert Farmer, Helen Mailand and Beatrice Barton. ' CHAPTER FORTT New rduta was coming on and there would be more expense to get herself and Pop ready to go oyer for it as well as for hhn. Tommy's graduation was going to be the crowning event of Mom's life and then, when she saw hhn in his glory with her own eyes, she would be satisfied that she had done her best for him and that he, anyhow, was going to hive his chance to go out in the world and have things. She knew he would take care of them after that, no matter whom he married; but even if he didn't he would have his chance to be great and that was all Horn wanted if aha had to keep on workinar hard all her life. Anyhow, and Mom felt very strong about this, he would marry tome fine girl and if she had to give him up so soon, she d have the satisfaction of knowing it was to a nice srizi and not to some s trump like Florrie Johnson who was just like an alley eat even if she did have a good heart. A girl like that would drag any man down to the gutter with her although you couldnt really blame her at that because she just didn't seem to Jmow any better or care. Mom looked at the clock on the chair beside the bed; it was ten minutes after five and that Florrie Johnson hadnt come in yet; how did she stand it and work every day on the lears at the factory? Mom shut off the alarm so jt wouldn't wake Pop; and after an other few minutes -she got up and started to get breakfast; and after she had poked the fire in the grate, she set Pop's shoes and pants and shirt there to get warm and went to the kitchen and put the coffee on and put on some rolled oats and warmed up the skillet. Then she called Pop. He had slept like a log all night; that was why Mom was glad he could get things off his mind by talking because when a man worked hard . all day he needed his sleep at night. Pop was always grumpy and didn't say much in the morning; but he noticed that Mom hadn't had much sleep. "No use worrying about that boy," he said. "You better get back to bed for a rest after Pete goes out." Mom did that and was so dead tired she dropped off until dinner time; she wouldn't have got up till then except that Uncle Louie would be coming in for something. He handed her a paper, the Smithville morning paper. It had Tommy's picture again and under it it said: THORNDYKE STAR DENIES ENGAGEMENT. Mom felt relieved. The piece went on to say that the rumor had just been a press agent statement. "Somebody, said Randolph, at the home of Grover Jones, Pyramid Film mogul, today, "was just after pub licity. I dont even know the girL" Mom put down the paper. "ITiat s just what he should have said," she declared. Uncle Louie was more interested in his baked beans. That afternoon, when the Athens News came, Mom read it eagerly. There was more news of her boy big news, reports of this and that; of what he was going to do when he left college. He was going to West Point; he was going to play pro football; he waa going to coach; he was going into business with the firm of Cor nelius Winthrop, famous capitalist and the father of Elaine Win throp, Park Avenue artist whose! SELECT OFFICERS TURNER, Oct. 20 Turner high cchool student body and classes are well organized with the following officers elected: Student body president, Emma Denyer; vice president, Eugene Wellls; secretary-treasurer, Mar jory Piekard, yell leaders, Eu gene Mellis and Clarissa Clark, athletic manager, Clem Gentry. Senior class president, Mar jory Piekard; vie president, Eu gene Mellis; secretary-treasurer, Emma Denyer; student counncil man, Leonard Shoen; faculty ad visor, Prof. Louis J. TJhrhammer. Junior class president, Ruth Gilstray; vice president, Delmer Barber; secretary-treasurer, Em ma Parr; reporter, Albert Jen sen; faculty advisor. Miss Kath eryn Barker. Sophomore president, Eloise Mellis; Tice president, Robert Laird; secretary-treasurer, Mabel Schlfferer; faculty advisor, Misa. Aunna Newberg. Freshman pre sident, Geneva Barber; vice pre sident, Lois Gunning; secretary treasurer, Charlotte. Parr. Charles Drake of Silverton Takes Portland Bride SILVERTON, Oct. 20. Charles Drake, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Drake of Silverton, and Miss Eva Reneike, were married at Van couver, Washington, Monday. The young couple left at once for Baker, Oregon, where Mr. Drake is to bo located tor several weeks. He is a special district manager of the Union States Life Insurance company and has re cently been devoting his time to establishing new agencies. For the past several months ho has been located at Salem. Illustrated. Lecture On India is Tonight SILVERTON, Oct. 20 - All of those who are faterested In In dia are Invited to attend th 11 rastrated leeturo -which will be given Saturday night by the Rev. Luclan B. Jones ot Coal Valley Lodge No." U of Belt, Montana, n STUNTS wedding to the football star was ka in event of the spring. Tommy refused to comment on these rumors except w j bo wo aid cot play proiessio-u nr o Into coaching. Pop read the paper with great satisfaction that evening. aa -er ouieL Poo said to Mom: "See you did all your wor rying for nothing. I guess we dont . a. ... L. ltj need to worry rout w y Uncle Louie kept his eyes on his rti.t mwtA sawed away at the steak with his knife and fork. It tras a good piece of loin steax. jwcner Pm.in Mam was articular about meat and hard to please and he always saved Tier a gooa pie s t ivirl tTnela Louie and winked at Mom. He said to Uncle Louie, just to break the ice; -!uu sore, Bryant Uncle Louie didnt look up"Yo was the one that was sore; but didn't I say that hunky was no good?- , You said Tom was a jiga-loo, AiAn't -on?" Uaki vaa afraid they'd start again; but Uncle Louie said: "l didnt; I just said be wouia oe u he married her. "All right," Pop said, "pass the nnnlr " Pop had a way of calling things by name that way. Uncle Louie passed the bread. "And she ain't no nobility, either 1 ' louna uai out." "What did yea do call op Hol lywood I Pete said. "I read it in a movie magazine down at the barber shop, A drum mer in there said it was publicity, too her old man's a coal miner and her name's Ostrowski." "What's the matter with that?" Pep demanded. "It's no disgrace to work for a living, is it?" . "No but that proves she's a hunky.' Nobody answered him. Uncle Louie took the last piece of steak from the platter and answered himself: "When I say they're a hunky, they're a hunky." "All right, shoot me the beans," Pop said. Mom smiled to herself. Things were peaceful again; but it was a good thing Pop had a big heart; she felt so proud of him then that she couldn't say anything when he sneaked a bone down to Nippy un der the table. Nippy was a nice little dog and had very good man ners except when Pop did things like that to spoil him. He had been that way with the boys, too. . see Mom began getting ready for Tommy s graduation as early as March. The first thing was her clothes. Mom hadn't bought a good dress since Tommy graduated from high school when she had got the blue flat crepe. It was still good and would do plenty well enough for second best but she really needed i new one so Tommy wouldnt be ashamed of his mother among all the millionaires' wives. A black satin would be richer looking but, then again, black was for old people and Mom had always wanted a gray crepe de chine and thought it would be very dressy and make her look younger as Tommy wouldnt want people to think his mother was an old wo man. She took her time making up her mind and, in the meantime, kept right on looking through the pattern books to find the style which suited her. Mom was going to make it herself as she could do real well except when it came to at the I. O. 0. F. hall starting about 9 o'clock. The 'Rev. Mr. Jones has eoent 30 years as a missionary inSlhe heart of India and near the foot ot.the Himalaya mountains. New Families at Shelburn Making Homes on Farms SHELBURN, Oct. 20. Delmer Churchill and family of Mill City are moving to their farm just east of Shelburn. Ben Gooch and family of Dunamulr, Calif., have taken possession of their newly acquired farm, formerly owned by J. L. Sheltoh. Mrs. Darrell Osborn underwent a major operation at the- Albany hospital Wednesday. IX HOSPITAL AGAIN LIBERT- Oct. 20. Dick Al len was again taken, to Deaconess hospital early this week, where he will undergo an operation for removal of part -of his injured kneecap. Dick broke kneecap on a rock this summer while swlnw ming and has had a great deal of trouble with It. to help PREVENT CO10S..J RECOMMEND ViCKS Hose Props " oran rr T of VkfcTaM-Contwl Plaa hi . r 3 i'i J SEED CONTRACTS TOlTD . - ..... ' . " m We are now jiadii contracts "..with" ffrowers on a limited acreage for Field Sed crops. Jf interested kfndlr take it up with us as soon as possible. .. ' D A. WHITE & SONS fitting. Having no women around Chouse was hard at time. Wc. that and Pop wa no telp at aU; but Cousin Emmy waa just about Mom's height and she I was food about comingover any time Sheea jwould be no Job at ;1L Mom hadnt had a new pair sine goodnes-knows-whea and mh i n she did get a new palx they would have to last so they would have to " bfef fiLS.S styusn waca. r .: she had seen down in Kerry's win dow; and being black they'd go with her dress whether it was black or gray and with the Mae crepe, too - f : . And she had mad up her mtod pretty well about a gj a black straw because she had had one faced with pink when she waa married that she'd looked real good In; but ahe had am Idea Tommy wouldn't approve of her in colors so much so she'd ask Miss Tuttle to face it in.gray, instead. Jl body got older; till, . whra she had a boy graduating from col. lege she couldnt very weUexpeet to dress as young as she did when she was married. - Sometimes Pop told her ahe never looked day older and Mora really didnt think she really looked her age; and Pete told her once she and Steve looked like sisters; but, just the same, she knew she wasnt a spring chicken anymore. There were her hands; they showed It most. Mom was worried more about her hands than any thing else. Her fabric gloves wouldnt be stylish but since she had her crooked finger ahe couldnt get her hands into kid gloves very well; and the nice ladies all wore gloves when they were dressed up because she saw them in the pic tures in the Sunday papers. , And Mom wanted to wear gloves anyhow because her hands were not white and pretty like the hands of the other boys mothers would be, because Mom had always had to work and she had had to use her hands for scrubbing and washing and eleanhur and hanging op clothes in the raw wind and all that, and they were red and, swelled and even cracked. It wasnt that Mom didnt know how to take care of them she had remembered as a little girl how old lady Whitney even used to wear gloves to bed. Mom just didnt have time; she had started out all right, rubbing them with lemon rinds, and cucumber peels but there had been too many other things to do with her hands. She did the best she could from the beauty hints on the radio. There was a Nellie Binney . on WTAQ at ten o'clock every morn ing who seemed real good; but this waa bard, too. Mom didnt have money to spare to buy the things but she did the next best; and the men folks were always coming in at the wrong time. Once she used the last of the buttermilk in the bottle for a face bath and Uncle Louie came in and went to the ice box to get it because his stomach waa bothering him; and he saw what Mom had used it for and he was real miffed and said he had heard of people takin' champagne baths but buttermilk baths were something new on him and why" didn't she try water for a change. Mom got mad herself then and said if he wasnt always in the ice box like a pig with his nose in the mud, he wouldnt have stomach trouble. Sometimes she tho-ught he put most of it on, anyhow. Te Be Continued) -f. Copjrrlslrt. 1932, by Franc Wallace Distributed by King Features Sadicate, Im, eiHD QUARTET WALDO HILLS, Oct. 20. FoI lowing the regular weekly practici hour Wednesday night, Itho Granddads quartet of the Silver ton M. E. church, Mrs. Edna Corn stock, their accompanist, enter tained them Informally. A feature of the lunch was a decorated birthday cake honoring the 11th anniversary of the quartet. i Up to June 1 the four wingers had gone under the name of Dads' quartetj but the arrival of Robert Lee Alfred on that date made pos sible the change In name. The men composing the quartet are: Tenors, A. H. Smith, B. J. Day; bass. fw. K. Cain. I. B. Al fred. ' j Evergreen is Victor The Evergreen grammar grades baseball team defeated St. Paul's school of Silverton, Wednesday afternoon, 10 to 7. Owmg to early darkness only five Innings were Played. to END a co to ... I RECOMMEM0 VlCKS VAPORUB ch Vicka package) UP 1ST FETES
