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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1933)
I - " . . ill I a - . I ll . - a&rzr. - : ...... -a i orM season '"v r4?ki. i.rv R A r r l bvi By JOAN Health Bits for Breakfast I By RoyalS. Copland, M.D. By R. J. HENDRICKS wiVo Faror Stray IT; No Fear Shall Awe - : From First Statesman, March 28, 1851 ; THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. Charles A. Spbacus - Sheldon F. Sackett - - Editor-Manager Managing Editor - Member of the Associated Press - The Associated Press U exclusively entitled to the use tor public, tton of ai news dispatch credited te It or not otberwixr credited la i this paper. ADVERTISING Portland Representative Gordon B. Bell. Portland. Ore. Eastern Advertising Representatives Brjant, Griffith Branson, lot, Chicago. New fork, Detroit. Boston. Atlanta - Entered at tha Potto ffict at Salem, Oregon, a Second-Close Matter. Published every morning except Monday. Business office, tlS S. Commercial Street. : ; SUBSCRIPTION BATES: Kan Subscription Bates, tn Advance. Within Oregon! Daily and Sunday. 1 Ma. SS cents; I Mo ILt5; Mo. I2.2S; 1 year $4.00. Elsewhere IS cents per lo ert5.se tor 1 year In advance. By City Carrier: 45 cents a month; 1 5.99 a year In advance. Per Copy S cents. On trains and News Stands S cents. New Rail Passenger Fares rpHE railroads are taking belated action to reduce passen t X ger fares to a point where they will regain their pa . tronage. The post-war-time rate of 3,6 cents per mile has been ; au ouauKuuum in kins uaj v& jjimaie auwtuuwitca aim ixu- merous stage lines. The 50 per cent Pullman surcharge was a farther banner to travel. To get around these obstacles to business the roads have offered frequent low-rate excursions ''such as the Southern Pacific's dollar days when travel at about a cent a mile was permitted. The new rates, now in effect, make a distinction between first and second class travel, which is the method in vogue in Europe but has not prevailed here. The distinction is sen- ; si ble, as it applies particularly to the standard sleepers where ': travelers want "class" and where the car weight pulled At.... .-T ttAAOTV. . . Waii-.m " XV. a m . m. V . M : cuwujiu xo cxjr xicavjt iu jui.uuu ,v tuc uuiuucr V jyjvsseu- . gers. The new rates are two cents a mile each way for travel in chair cars and day coaches and tourist sleepers ; and three cents a mile for travel in standard sleepers. The regular char , ges for the sleeping car also apply, but without the former 50 per cent surcharge. In addition special round trip fares are maintained by the Southern Pacific between many points, as for example, between Salem and Portland and Salem and San Francisco. Another move of the railroads to recover passenger busi- 1 XI trl.x. I x a i t uess is in uie new ugni sua last trains wtucn are now uemg introduced experimentally. The Union Pacific and the Bur- i:-wt-w. j -..;it v. j a. ; They are Diesel powered and speed ranges around 100 miles j an hour or better. One road has announced 25-hour service between Chicago and the Pacific coast, cutting .present run- : a.: xi i i i " iuujj uiuc luuic luau vupuau, T"U.. 4-t, .t1.J. 4.-1, J A. A, rain natronaee. With the enormous investment in transnor- waMam AatlitAfli et.we mm m ewi mm yva m bV 1m. 2m e sW a LAL1UII JMHIIlLim a.1 If W JlilJia Jfl. L 1 rilir.IUlllliX NIX Htf III lilt I IHIIIP.NM. The chief criticism is that they have been too slow in realiz ing the need for changes in fares and in mechanical eauiD- ' xAi,. i j wit. j v 3 i i - wu a inu wbu in wxxcxxxijj vatxam iai auu xxx uicikuau oisint? its Dusmess dv acroressive ann wen-niannpfi anver tising. The railroads are not dead : but they have been dointr s?-kre 11 ais Vila o!aaninrf r1nTiAiA V o e Kaati 4-aT TYiiy aviVi ts c? a st 1,1. x J 1.: ..x .x.l. 1- slAti Qflr) 4VA IliV't'TAlAn WHtinivirv Wn 4 - n n en VktisiriAria tvr4rtktiT w kvv ., v wa. auuuiuj. eaw -a. vMva7 sw VUwtVUw " iVVUV regard to tne stocx exenange. eaasasaaessaasaaeaasjsasasaeesaasessBaasas ; Home vs. Hospital "Dr." Morris Fishbeln is beins panned by bis brethren and by tbe Chicago Medical Society in particular. Dr. Fishbein is sec- - retary of the American Medical Association and in a recent ma article he took a well deserved whack at the modern medi- ' I ' sajs practice of herdlnr prospective mothers Into hospitals, often- - . - j ii i . . . . utuca uBjieceaBaruy ana woea uie parents laroirea cauuoi axiorq the lumry. Dr. Fishbein points out that babies were born in the horse and buggyidays when there were no hospitals and while everybody admits that hospitalization is a fine thing, yet it is probably true that 90 per cent of women now having babies were themselves born at home. But the medics are panning Dr. Fish bein as "unethical, It is to laugh!" CorvaULs Gazette-Times. That makes ; two doctors who agree with us. Dr. Fish be in and "Dr." Ingalls. Compare the modern home with those of a century ago as to convenience and sanitation and the con trast Is so great one wonders why hospital accouchement is pushed on the women by the doctors. Exceptor homes of the very poor, who can't afford to go to hospitals anyway, there AOfVVl UVIUi UUUI AAA 44VlA4-9 JJ VUUiil than there are in hospitals in spite of alitheir precaution. Hospitals are all right; but we are old-fasftioned enough to believe that in the majority of confinement cases the mothers are better off in their own homes. CLAYTON Democratic Platforms Twin phrases of great deceits : "Ho kept ns out of war." "A sound currency to be preserved at all hazards.' '.Bob Notson's story on the house vote on the Knox plan says the bill passed ithos.t reservation or amendment". It passed without amendment ail right; but not without many "reservations" of opinion as to whether It will succeed or not. The prohibitionists are sure it will not work and the private liquor interests are hoping it will not Its success will depend on two things, the capacity and Integrity of the commission toi be. appointed; and the diligence, of officers in rounding np -violators of the law, particularly the bootleggers who try to carry on finder the new regime. It the Knox plan doesn't work It is hard to tell which way the people will jump: back to prohibition or back to saloons, i Nothing- daunts this administration. Not satisfied with intro ducing the baloney; dollar, butchering the little pigs, and putting hob bles on business through the NBA, it is now starting in on the weather. The weather bureau is to be reorganised. The Washington miracle-workers will be able to furnish as the brand of weather we want, hmt rather the hind it thinks we ought to have under planned economy. . l President Doney is to talk to the Pdrtland C. of C. Monday on "Treads la Education". Judging by' the papers some of his students have been suggesting material on new steps in education at Wil lamette. The candid camera which photographs men and women 'at lunch eon clubs should be sound-film. Think of the choral effects it would get as it recorded the Lions club for instance inhaling their soup. WOODBURN. Dec. 1. A large crowd attended the annual Thanksgiving dsnce given at the armory Thursday i night by the Wood bum volunteer firemen. The special decorations lent ' charm to this annual event. Music was tarnished by at 20-piece outfit from Salero. f . - I ' Kitchens will j'be 'discussed Tuesday, afternoon, December 5, when, the : newly organized VT(y 5" 6tttr clb -will meet it .e. d at Woodburn hlh w,. A Bn1ef ln supervisloa of Hai Campbell of silv-rti .l progressing nicely. VerT ftv o! the students in the group. knew anything about music before starting with Campbell. Thoee In the band are: Trumpets. Lyman Seely, Gerald NIbler, Monty Hos tel!, Maria Breed, Rognar Avon by, Kenneth Gallagher and Steve Kraus; clarinets, Mae Breed and Irene Lemery; saxophones, Lois Volker and Carl Lindeken; trom bone, Vernon - Simmons; . bass; George Rasette; drama, Kenneth Grimnt and Steve Bauman. There are three violinists also playing with the group. They are Norma Leek. Fred Han ami antM. Arney, . "7,- 7" '. : DRAIN GAS "rAjfll " " QUIXABT. Dee. thievfej drained the gas tank ot Henry Gfred's milk truck Thurs day . aisht and triaii n.nn,n fully .to et the battery. : - III J Dr. Copeland suiiK fbtuUNS are extremely susceptible to boils. Most of us, for tunately, rarely. If ever, suffer frcm this uncomfortable affliction. To those who have navet been troubled with boils this mes sage will be of little Interest bus everyone should be famil lar with the rou tins care of tbls Infection. Care. lesaness and dls regard of a boil may lead to a serious and ialn fut condition. Contrary to the popular be'lef. i boil is not the re ouk ox poor ana poisoned blood. It is an infection localized In the skin. It is usually confined to an area that has large hair follicles, a part that suujeciea to pressure and Irrita tion. Bolls are commonly found In the arm pita, the groin, or on the ana secx. The infection can usually be traced w germ given a big name, the lapuyiococcus aureus". This germ enters the body through a crack, a laceration or an abrasion of the skin. " is ruooed into the skin by con- wuuw pressure ana met ion. , Haw te Treat It i.saness ana pain are the first signs of the Infecton. At first the reacess is quite general in the in volved region but gradually it be cornea localized at one point The Pain Is Increased by pressure, mo tion, or the weight of overlying i-ioiaes. At tnis stare, proper atten tion will shorten the duration of the Infection and hasten convalescence. The redness, pain and tendernK can be relieved by the application of we compresses of boric acU eolntinn. If the Infection is deep-seated, It Is w4 i oss not aDDUc&Uons. Thi. Is best dene by placing on the Infec tion, gauze dipped In hot boric art 4 solution. This is kept hot by plac ing, a hot water bag over it This procedure helps to brine the pus to the surface and encourages the escape of the pus from the bolL Never squeeze a boiL In aouMzin It you break down the defensive wan that nature has built up around the involved spot. Destruction of thi waU leads to the spread of the infec tion and usually to the formation of an abscess. If an abscess forms It requires immediate operation. May Lead te Complications Another danger of saueezlne hod is that you may force the germs into a blood vessel. If this occurs -the poison is spread by the blood stream and general infection, or "septicemia" results, septicemia la a very serious complication. . . v . Do not resort to the use of natant medicines and the so-called "boil poultices". Modern medicine doea nut depend upon these old-fashioned rem- eaies tor tne treatment of boils. - If the boll does not respond to the simple treatment I have mentioned, the safest and only method tn tMi with it is by means of an incision. axany persons dread the knife and resort to ointments and salve. FLmp in mind thai these efforts are often dangerous and postpone recovery. c If your doctor advises opening the boil do not hesitate. When a wide opening la made so as to Insure nVainage of all accumulated pus, pain disappears and complete recovery' won follows. This treatment causes lesa scarring, too. Pewiffat, MS. JC r. 4 lacy Winter Supply of Hay Uoes Up m Barn Fire LACOMR. Tw . a t.L ot 4 unknown origin completely destroyed the barn on the Har din place - at Lacomb FrMnv night. Their winter supply of hay waa . also destroyed. A small amount ; of Insurance was ' car- Med..-..--,.; True 1852 story, coming down from Wm. P. Harpole, 1851 covered wagon pioneer: The writer has before him copy of "The Unioa," Pittsfield, Ills., of Wednesday, Jan. 7, 1852. The copy has been preserved since that year by Wm. P. Har pole, covered wagon immigrant of is oi, ana his son and his son's son three generations. "a First, making good Sundav reading-, there Is reproduced from ittis oia copy or the newspaper named, reprinted from the "Pic torial Drawink Boom Com nan. Ion," ot New York, entitled "The Emigrant Family," and written by Lieutenant Murray, a seen from actual life, a true story, fol lowing: nri . . . . . xi was a Deautiiui summer WM m. 1.. Kill . uiuiuixis, uuw more man a year since, that I found myself breath ing tne cleas and bracing air of an October day. In Union square, xutK.. x uc ivwo was not vet astir, and the clatter of om nibuses had not yet commenced, The sun shone bright and clear, and the noble buildings that sur rounded the square reflected the light in its morning freshness and brilliancy. I had Walked the en tire length of Broadway from th Astor, to enjoy the scene, and now drank in its refreshing in fluence to my heart's content. Scarcely had I made the dr. cult of the walk, when I came suddenly upon a singular group. There were gathered there in one corner near the iron railing that surrounds the park four persons, evidently newly arrived emi grants, who had passed the night thus grouped together, without the shelter of a roof. They were a family, father, mother and two children. The youngest, a boy of some 6 years, was still asleen. hi head resting in his sister's in who was perhaps double his own age, while the mother sat so as to partially support the girl, and partly to share with her the scan ty covering: that a large but tat tered shawl afforded. V The father, with that slne-n. Iar comnlacencv of tha nnnt.n. ance that seems to be the rmwth of habitual want, sat smoking the tamp oi a pipe, with as much apparent indifference as thone-h he had been the possessor of one of those lordly mansions hard by, Instead of being the hnnei. wanderer he was. Grown careless by adversity, he Uved only for the present moment: careless of what cnance snouia send him fn the nexx nour and the next day re garding life as a dradzerv. and lagging on his own wa in hopes of a better world berond. Snh was the impression X gathered erwe , Seta . A . vu ma cuuaieuance. as i an. proacnea tne group,, the soft blue eyes of the little girl met my own with snch a humble, forlorn gaze that they thrilled me to the very son, a. iew words sufficed to tell meir story, though It was done la Indifferent English. The father was a humble artisan, and, hav ing in some way incurred the dls pleasure or the authorities of Stockholm by attendance upon ome democratic meeting that partook f too political a char acter, he had his Choice to leavA his native city, or to be impris oned. . - , - -vv - - He sold everrthlriff. and. with hlatamUy and scanty means, had taken up his line of march for America. After long and weary travel he shipped for this coun try and had been landed niton its shore the night before, with out the means to secure a shelter or to procure food. Long.depiiTa tio u and sad ejxperjence - had i taught even the children to bear their lot without murmuring; and now as the little boy awoke and rose to stretch his stiff limbs, half numbed by th chill air ot the night, he uttered no comnlalnt. but looked curiously about at the Drignt scene around him, ; which he had entered the night previous aiter oars:. i no mother called her boy, and, with the affection that only can beam from a mother's face, kissed him for good morning and pointed for him to notice a very fine carriage and spaa of horses mat. naa aust stopped at one of tne gates of the park, and from which a lady was now handed by f gentleman; the two entering the park together. There was the uo Biury written in the mo-1 tner xace that we have referred to in the father. She evinced no small claims to beauty in her snn- burnt face and hollowed cheeks, ana sne must have once been nanasome, but care and want had nor, spared ner form or features. wnar, was your trade at nomev i asited of the father. M 'A gilder.' ' aha as m Ana you wish to follow u net 7' Gladlr. If I can get a w1m io wora i a. 'That will be easllv dons, fn suca a city as tnis." If I had the means of imms. aiaie support, I suppose so.' I believed the story I had n. tened to, and, handing the arti san sufficient money to find him-1 sen ana lamiiy a shelter and re- xres-omeats, was about turning away to leave the spot, when II -:,M!STN0PSI3 Fear that Bill If&ei. the rack eteer, wweld wreak vengeance ea her and her family If she refused fa ge est wiUf him, eansed lovely Patricia Warren te accept bis iovita tleau. Bin is shot by a rival ganrster while la Pat's company. Pat rcshee home U terror and her stepmother j pen ner etn. saving tne eouee are looWag far Pat, Uaable to ted tav pieyment. Pat reserta te her card sida and plays prof essioaal bridge. Jaliaa Haverhelt. noted bridge ex. pert, makes her his partner. While they are dlaca&iJag boaiaess details I at his hevse, Clark Tracy, the pele pxayer ana rat's secret leve. caUa. She had tact hiss oeee but he does not recognise her. HaverhoH iatre duces Pat as his niece. She is iadir nant, but he explains later that he was thinkinc of her renvtatloa aa4 that it would be advisable for her to assume that role as lone as she ta te stay at his home. Pat visits her old home and finds that Rill Mxia has wrecked her stepmother's dress- aaung shoo because Pat flW rn him the night of the shooting. She rciarna to Haver holt who promises to protect her. Accustomed to boy. erty. Pat revels in the luxury ot her surronnaings. CHAPTER NINETEEN In the morninr PatrHria Km.v fasted luxuriouslv In bed. tuti. all the joys of a first occasion. Blue- oerry muffins and Jam, a marvelous I fluffy omelet sprinkled with bits of I parstey, rwo tiny crisn unsim clear, delicious coffee. "You're one rrand cook sl bM the hovering housekeeoer. "I like to see folks eat," admitted me other, nattered by tha comnli. . mrm - - ' I menu z our uncle don eat near I The mi mnn M enough. YouTl have to take him In he said hastily. "You now ewe me hand. I A It l.Alt.il Vn.JJ m A u try to, ' ratricla nromised. I twentv-tcvni dotlan .win Mtv V . Meat Wea of any-Jerinff trouble, he added, "I had kM j a V K u70111 Hverholt hoped you tnifht like to send a part uuu. uw f tic naa caaen ner in nr it a m ihm)u. 2T lf "m, Iai"f weu. flenned "Thank you, I would.' uouon uiai ne would continue to I t.M.t. l . - -..u.it-.-i. UO SO. I a l v. J TV: tt M.. , . ..... au ua awi uua xTcr- eleven he sent word that he I Knit: .lVa. Ane v. " "s. rfonoennriThe shopping trip was heaven. The Z Mt0xl0mef,Xvt,J"heiBtt,m u Meal companion for . . ;; Ta T , . oeh an expedition. He had an eye f0 aPd descended to greet him. for line and color: he lnvtw th beat "vilfliV!!? PatriciT" "d wanted it He was tireless, he very weU indeed.' I waa naHnt. mttkT. 1 ea a 1 - JT w w- x-t9 oma oreams I v. xl:. i . . . , t j .iff.t , A" dressed not well, but per- avw svevuafT we nmvm a rawvivs? .Tsinf,; te Firrt cam. a tailored suit of soft announced calmly. "Selecting a imnorted t-A ta. .n :i t ' M Over tea caps they regarded each ether tdasaphaatly, dBscnssed the . - purchases end ceacloded they weeldn't change a thing;. - Z f-nV Knf .. t iu . H eou or n' fox that framed tn my line but as I look at you I Patrick's ! aI .s. v .i. find I have very definite opinions as 5Si.! l!aT ?JL " tLT bxalnVtel S f rCn W ,fl1' Kta looked like aeth- that blaziiig hair, black for your inr In the hand and looked like ulfsHn i7 n7w onthe.rS such skin in New York, child? heaw Enrfiaww.lw. . J icati.. m part tudkeRhfcl. "I'm not to be consulted in the matter! "That wasn't necessary," Haver holt informed her, smiling. "I have thought of everythiiiaveven of your prickly pride. We will keep a eare- "And a purse to match the shoes," decided Julian, A purse with a saver buckle," Tou think of ererythinff. don't you?" "I think when we finish vouH K fal account and von mav n m I ir rtcsi young- woman in New back everr nennv. inin Gosh, you can wear clothes." hundred and twenty-seven dollars , Patricia secretly agreed. Her pur- you now owe me." "Out of what?" Patricia demand ed baldly. "Out of what you and I are go- chases grew and grew. She even conceded that a little sports fur coat was just the thing- (marked down, she told her conscience), and re ru-1 . . . ina tn arin t m v. . i j I ulbc it was So CUls it seemed a blandly, sweeping- aside all possible fifS. H tcft T objections with one magnificent r Slstfirnay lnncd the more gesture. "Now that's nicely settled I " cmncnixiai and our ear is waiting, mademot-L . rH' 7011 Wninr at, Pa- selle." Glancing at his watch, ha I31 said, "I should judge five minutes I MTesterday I couldn't buy an sufikient for you to put on your extr P of gloves. Today I de- nat, te ret your gloves and pocket- CMW 1 cam attTord chinchilla. book." Odnrhilla!" "My completely empty pocket- At four o'clock they wound tip book," qualified the girl. the orgy. Over tea cups they. re- Is it?" he inquired innocently, raided eaeh ether triumphantly, Patricia ran te the table, picked vo discussed the purchases and eon. her pocketbook, looked inside. Theleloded that they wouldn't ehanra a inner purse bulged. Inside she found I thingv ten one hundred dollar bills. She "Only one thinr," amended Pa looked at Julian. Uricia. starin at tho W nJnm. of neat accurate figures that was rather like a bridge score. "I wish I could pay you that enormous sum this very minute."'' - - He twinkled at'her. "Don't you trust me, niece ? " "Certainly, uncle," He was not amused. ."Never call me that again," he said it almost sharply. "Never call me anythimr except Julian evea la fun." Surprised by the sharsness of his tone, she looked up. Something she saw in his face started that strange, thick beating- of her heart. one stirred her tea, slowly. -l never shall again. Julian" cha- said. ' In the glamorous excitement &nf readjustment of .the new life Pa. tricia would have said, if she hA been asked, that she had definitely put mark Tracy out of W mnA She honestly thought so. Bnt. day as she dawdled over breakfast ana taied through the morning paper she came upon a picture of Martha March. Marthe. smart . trim, standing: beside a wire, wheeled roadster, stuffing- Into the camera, Marthe presented as one of the prominent visitors at the Automobile Show in progress at the Grand Central Palace. The pic ture fairly leaped from the page. Patricia recognized the thi a-i-i with a sense of physical shock. She read the caption: miss Marthe March nW ed with her new Madison, a car which proved to be the &nnHnn A the show. Miss March is the debu tante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Tjdden March. Her marriage to Clark Tracy, the polo player, win be an event of the fall season." iror an instant Patricia mri. enced a wave of suffocatinr jeal ousy and anger. She had known from the Srst that VartK. ..j Clark were te be married in thef an. aeeing tne announcement tn stamped the knowledm with m nnality that made her feel sick, lost. rixsenuy, ana quietly folded the paper, laid it oa the breakfast tr and g-ot out of bed. Haverholt had asked her to be downstairs at tea o'clock. They were to pier bridre as partners for the first time. 0 1M. ky Kiac Features Sjaeiaate. lam. i or tne head, she turned away perceived that the ladv ni -,.! th the gentleman who had ac- tleman who had alighted from the comPanIed fler; and I, lifting my carriage Just before, for a walk I Passed down the walk to the In the grounds, had annroaohi I head of Broadrsy and was soon and, having left the gentlman i 111 a omnibus bound down this the lady was now leaning over the Kreat arterr ot th city toward the motner. 1 Astor. uui, nearly tne entire dls- What a change was at nnrm I ance, my mind was occupied by wrought in the picture as if hv tbe Bceae referred to, and I could A happy smile wreath not forget the sweet smile of the magic! the countenance of the emigrant mother, the stoical father stood up erect and manly, and the two charitable lady. S "a S we formed a party at the children were looking up onto the house (Astor house) that same lady's faces with unmlstakahlo afternoon to attend a mnnator evidences xt Joy written there. I concert at Castle Garden, and aft 6aw at once the reason for all this I er tea we all drove down to the im iaay was adsreaaln' tnm I Batterv. and. e-ivtnr nn mi, v- In their native tongue. jets, passed Into the concert room. ' w Particularly attracted by There was a splendid array of me tany; ner race was not hand- oota sexes, about equally divided, some, and yet. in snit of tha ro.l form in c an anritonA nr ? saaa ther large features, ft - Deonle oriinixr tha ent 1. j... i ,. . : r -. 1 - . . ---- - ' - x.uw ueciaeaiy attractive, and 'lit j or tne kind I ever beheld. The up,' as artists say, beautifully nn. I overture was performed with a uer we wiiuence of a smile. SheJbrllant effect by a full orches w?B,Trr rtcWy but simply dress-! tra, a celebrated tenor sang a fa- cu a morning attire, and h.lvorite oneratie ate -anil n t light auburn hair was nartai im I course came An h nnimirf t. . , . .. . .. 1 . - : a w - iue uiaaie 01 the forehead and I"1 performance by the prima away in two heavy rolls loonna ot the evening, ucuxuu iui xiesa. mm 1 .v. . . . . air f nnanL..i.T 1 aweoueu toe stage ana L?l TtS the deafening plaudlU rnZTi. . r M mat immense assembly. I was v e. v a uciiBiu iinr ariA 1 tifA o ieAfirA a-. it. itable lady who had befriended tSArMMinatitlili C.Jl.l. a 1 . . . with" v- " 17 : I "cuu,u cuiigraatc taat morn- - " . lu cuiiK ra ri r nnw I fn in t- . xwu lowsra me tnatlLlnd. iniorming aer of the pe- l"u assistance i Had Just ren dered him. The ladr emntfed th contents ot her purse into the mo- Gren Wrl Perar.. ther'a hand (a sum ia gold eonal0-118 3na an to at least fortror fifty dollars), and,? faying some kind words, turned toward me and said la the sweetest accents possible: " 'Permit ms to thank yoor sir. for the kindness you hare shown i mese poor people. ing, Mrs. Ernest Barker; selec tions by the boys' quartet, Oscar Spechtv Harold Houck and Nor man Kirk, with Marvin Jensen at the piano. Bert Green and bliss May Brown were married 25 years ago at Jennings, Kan., by the Rev. Mr. Hicks ot the Methodist church. Will Egan and Miss Alice Bower ot the Waldo Hills community, were married 27 years ago by the Rev. B. F. Bonnell at the home ot the bride's parents. It was Jenny (Continued on Tuesday.) Are Surprised for Anniversary Event SILVERTON. Dee 1 .Vr nA Mrs. Bert Green and Mr! and iMrm Your generosity, madam irT111 werf hooored Tuesday repueu, -nas QUIte eclinsed h smaU sum I furnished thenu'- 'By no means, 'sir to you they were Derfect strangers; hnr to me.it is. quite another affair. iney are my, country people.V 1 ,nuri. a smue and. Inclination night by members of the Rovai Neighbors lodge, the occasion be iur the two couples' wedding an niversaries. Mrs. Lawrence Cooke acted: as toastmlstress and T the followlae - nambere were given: reaains;.! Mrs.- Theodore Grace; J piano -solo, Jane Bowman ; read-1 XYIWfQX ',sl ? SPOT i s u f ?rx if aw ii in & iw&f&sz tiy m J1UNERAL SERVHT b EST. 1878 x PHONE 9139'" CLOUGH-B ARRICK CO. Dr. iLJ FL narrf- - K - , - t jhN 4 "l Virgil T. GoMen L, 1