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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1934)
. PACE FOUR .1 ' TR OBCGOIT STATESSEPCSaltHr Ore&ia. GatEfiSf gofHafc Fetri5ry"IlrrP3I - - Always Clinging to His Coat Taife ITa! II fiv ALLENE oman corliss IS I 1 Th Wo Favor Sways Us; Wo Fear ShaU'AweT From FtrH Statesman, March 28, 1851 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. Cb taxes A. Sraacus - - Editor-Uanafftr Sheldon F. Sackrt - - ! - Managing Editor Member of the Associated Press The Associated PrM is exclusively entitled te the use tor publica tloa or all neve dispatches credited te-tt or not otherwise credited la ADVERTISING Portland Representative Gordon B. Boll. Security Buildina. Portland, Ore, Eastern Advertising Representatives Bryant. Griffith Bran ton, I no, Chicago. New York, Detroit ! Boston. Atlanta Entered at the Potto ff ice at Salem, Oregon, a Second-Close Matter. Published every morning except Monday. Buaineee fict, t!5 S. Commercial Street. j SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Kan Subsrrlpt'on Rates. In' Advance, Within Oregon: Dally and Sunday. 1 Ma Be cents: S Mo. $L2S: t Bio. 12.25; 1 year $4.00. Elaewliere SO cents per Hex. or IS.OO tor t rear In advance. By City Carrier: 45 cents a month ; 15. 0 a year In adranca. Per Copy 3 cents.. On trains and News 8tanda i cents. The Restraint of Power SECBETARY ICKES, in a New York address of reply to a political speech of Ogden Mills, former secretary of the treasury, said : i "The gocd old days of government by the rich and powerful ' tot the rich and powerlul at the expense of the great masa ot the I people were gone forever. "Those daya are gone, let as hope, forever. I believe we are at the dawn ot a new era when the average man, woman and child in the United States will have an opportunity for a happier and richer life." This is indeed a proclamation of a new day; and one which lovers of humanity may applaud. But the secretary knows a do all who read history that no single victory will end a period of exploitation of the masses by the "rich and powerful". Pow r naturally asserts itself; and the history of power is one of self -intoxication. "The king can do no wrong". The man in the seat of might overrides the re straints which limit lesser folk; and as long as ambition in the . human heart is combined with lack of ethical scruple men will rise to.power and exploit their humbler fellows. Hit -ip a mistake to attach misuse of power only to the rich. We do that now because we have been living in an age of glorification of wealth. In other days feudal lords or ec clesiasts or royal rulers indulged in the same abuse of priv ilege, and claimed a right as even more of a vested interest 'than do the rich of this century. Russia for example has ""substituted political ambition the instinctive urges for precedence find expression in de sire for political power rather than financial power. Unless there is legal or moral restraint that political power may be used wrongfully just as wealth has been oppressive and dic tatorial in its day. x ;The copy book maxim, "Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty" is still true. Over and over again revolutions have eome, some peaceful, some bloody, to wipe out the privileged from their entrenchments. The expectation for the future is that there will be the same need. A human race without am bition would soon stagnate and perish; yet putting proper brakes on ambition to slow it down from selfish aggrandize- went is a problem which neither church nor state has yet ...,r,r,,ii,r a fin.ilir .niriij successfully and finally solved. 'Kidnaping T7"Il)N APING pays." Such JLV jest, heard Thursday when ductors of Edward Bremer received $200,000, the full amount they demanded. Perhaps there are even those who silently conclude, seriously,, that kidnaping pays. To anyone so in- dined we will cite the "score" year. Among the outstanding teen overtaken by justice, legal tes; in. two, suspects have been they await retrial; m just one in New York, aside from the Bremer case m which there has scarcely been time, have there been no arrests of persons ctrongly suspected. Here is the record. DENVER Charles Boettcher, 2nd, returned March 1,1 1933. after 1C days imprisonment : $60,000 paid : suspected kidnapers either convicted or suicide. HARWICHPORT, Mass. May 5, after three daya ; $60,000 KANSAS CITY Mary McElroy, returned May 28 after ; being held One day ; 830,000 paid ; kidnapers convicted. ST. PALIWilliam Hamm, Jr., returned June 15, $100,000 paid ; suspects acquitted. CHICAGO John Factor, days : $70,000 paid ; suspects ALBANY, N. Y. John J. SO after being held 23 days; $40,000 demanded. . ALTON, I1L August Luer, banker, returned July 16 after six days; kidnapers convicted. OKLAHOMA CITY Charles F. Urschel, released Aug. 1 after nine days; $200,000 paid; kidnapers convicted. SAN JOSE, Calif. Brooke Hart kidnaped Nov. 9; Iain; kidnapers lynched. ST. PAUL Edward G. Bremer, kidnaped Jan. 17, re- loaut ITaVi T tOAn AAA miJ Gov. Meier proved smart when he ignored the political slate-makers and picked his own secretary of state. He had many offers of assistance in doing the picking; but went iear outside and called in a man whose name had not been mentioned. The. selection is quite a blow to the politically ambitious Earl Snell, whose friends were almost crowding 1 about to offer congratulations. The appointment of an "out side man now leaves a free - v'man would decide to run for fcardly have time to build up val before the primaries. The president has moved to ana lae evidence so far revealed .- fallty may be questioned. However leapoi oome cases would indicate , contract obtained through fraud "w ot 011 irauas oeiore government officials permitted drawing up ot such contracts. But . then experience seems to be a poor teacher to some neonl nr iBa .they think they can get away with the awag without being caught. I Now- if the jrresident wUl move to abrogate come of the rotten shin ! 1lliU JH1 SI . t a a - sr, . u-i me air wm oe lunner ciearea 01 murk and muck. ""''''',M'',"lMsaaaaaa--) Edgar Freed, state director ot the national emergency council, announces that politics are taboo on all relief work. There is no flonbt that this conforms to the president's orders and will meet with public approval. Now If the subordinate executives will be strong enough to repress the political rapacious the relief work may be kept v vuicicucy ana noaesty. u .-A speaker at tie Willamette democratic society suggests that the Oregon! be made the "official Ammaemi t. ..... Wen, tho Osmh-s been dota1ts Pain in Neck Due to Hying Steel; , Rains Welcomed SHELBTJRN, Feb. ' t. While . Balph Shilling vras working in the timber few days ago, a piece of ,Xeel flew oft the wedge tnd land for greed for riches. There Pays' was the remark, of course in it was learned that the ab- on kidnapings of the past cases, the kidnapers .have or otherwise, in six mstan- acquitted but in one of these, case, the O'Connell kidnaping I ngni. awaiting trial; leader dies by Peggy McMath, returned paid ; kidnapers convicted. returned July 12 after 12 awaiting retrial. O'Connell, Jr., released July for - all - because even if Stadel- election to the office he will very strong fences in the inter cancel existing air mail contracts, jnstlfies the move, thoush its le- previous court decisions in the that the government can cancel and collusion. With the exper- tnem It Is surnrlsine that hleh bisiace It bolted for "independency" ed in his neck. Tho loss of so much blood and a stiff neck caus ed him to be quite sick tor sev eral hours. J The farmers In this commun ity; are rejoicing over the rain. In most cases the ground- was getting too dry for good plowing especially on the- higher ground. in. -N. i x a vx i i VI" it mm - .. 2-16 I9H Ku SCoi4jaCiai Intfiajii) nmrml Bits for Breakfast By R. J. HENDRICKS Was Wm. Johnson, Oregon's high sheriff, On Old Ironsides when she licked the Guerrlere? S "a "a (Continuing from yesterday:) Reed concluded: "I do not under -af e to decide whewer Johnson dld or did not fight on the Con- KtHun. t am mereiv nresentm the facts as I have been able to collect them. "a 's rroi15n "wl? w A Nesmitn gave to Johnson's claim of service. Also on the favorable " lfle Iaci JrBZ,,7 ' tie. "The muster roll -of the Con- Uutution beginning June 1, 1812, "o enamg septemoer 10 lonow- wfiliam Johnsons, all seamen, one was discharged July 10. 1812, which eUmlnatea him from tne 1, Tn T Uvw : liam Johnson, the third. Julv 3. 1812. As there is no record on tn roil or tne aiscnarge ot eitner of the two last named, it is to be presumed that both were on board at the time of the battle and par ticipated in it." (Mr. Reed .gives as his authority for the imme diately foregoing facts "a letter of Lieutenant- A. P. Lawton, act ing officer in charge of the office of naval records and library, navy Daily Health Talk: By ROYAL S. COPELAND, MJ). By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. United States senator from New Tork Former CommUtioner of Health, Veva York City -WHAT SHOULD I weigh T This is a question often asked the phy sician. Overweight Is as undesirable health b a a a r d. But more than this, everyone Is Interested tn re ducing the ex cessive weight This is shown by the numerous re ducing diets rec ommended and the fa da that recently have be come so popular. Unfortunately, few realize that rapid loss of weight brought about by rigid Dr. Copelant dieting or violent exercises, may be a mora serious menace to health than, the over- weight Then again, there are many wbo fall to appreciate the significance of Increased weight Regardless of what the scales show, many obese persons continue to engage in habits detrimental to health and long life. No one doubts that overweight la undesirable. But beyond this. It la often associated with the enact of heart disease, BrlghtT disease, apop lexy, diabetes and other constitu tional disturbances. In addition, the ow weight person assma to be per ticularly susceptible to various Infec tions, particularly tuberculosis end pneumonia. It la probable- that many reduce merely te be In style". But bear in mind, that health 4a Important, and that it your weight is inappropriate to your age, sex or height It la Im portant to i take off the excess of weight But the reduction must be done gradually. Loss of weight effected by aa un scientific and unnatural method ta bound te reran lav unpleasant and risky complications. May I warn you against the patent medicines, salts, i-.i , i ran 1 -Vr,,' f "a department, to the author Aug ust 9, 1953.") -a Mr. Reeji concluded his article: "Wholly unsupported are John son's statements that the Guer rlere was boarded from the Con stitution, that he was one of the boarders, and that he was wound ed in that battle. "The log of the Constitution for August 19, 1812, says that seven men were killed and seven wound ed on board that vessel during the battle. "In his report of the engage ment, Captain Hull said that he was enclosing lists of the kiiiei and wounded of both vessels. The original lists cannot be found In the navy department, but they were printed in Niles' Weekly Register, volume 3. The name of William Johnson does not appear on the list of the wounded of the Constitution or the Guerrlere." (The last statement was given by Mr. Reed- on the authority of the letter of Lieutenant Lawton, quoted above.) S " Mr. Reed has certainly present ed a fair statement of the facts of all the facts that are now available on the mooted points, or that may ever be. Wm. Johnson, afterward Ore gon's high sheriff, may have been on the Constitution: he may have fought on that historic vessel when she licked the Guerriere, and he may have been wounded His name may have been acci dentally omitted from the list of soaps and unusual mechanical de vice that are guaranteed to reduce the weight Their use may lead to permanent and serious damage. Avoid severe dieting. It is true that a persistent decrease in the number of calories In the diet results in a decrease in weight But severe dieting may result in anemia and the vitamin-deficiency Qineasea. A Safe Way te Reduce It la only by moderation In diet and exercise that It is loaslble to main tain the proper relation of weight and health. You can only reduce safely if you eat the proper amounts of the essential foods and cut down on other foods, such as rich desserts, pies, pas tries, candies and other foods rich in fat starch or sugar. Never attempt to reduce more than s Quarter of a pound a day. Bear in mind, that sudden loss of weight Injures the body. Another danger that I must warn you against is that which comes from severe exercises In an effort to reduce. Certainly you should never engage tn any strenuous form of exercise unless you have consulted with your physician. Do not take such exercise unless, after e careful examination, he has pronounced your heart and lungs in good condition. If you exercise hi moderation sad diet in moderation, you will be assured of a gradual end permanent toes of weight without impairment of your health. Answers te Health Qeeriee C A. P. Q,What do yon advise for oily hair? X: What should a girl ot 20, 1 feet I Inches tall weigh? A. Brush the hair daily and use a good tonic. Send self-addressed, stamped-, envelope for further par ticulars and repeat your question. Z: Ton should weigh about 122 pounds. This is about the average weight for one of this age and height, as de termined by examination of a large number of persona. A few pounde above or below the everage la a aaaU ter of little or no aignlftcaoce. iCopyrigU, 134, C.f,i, Inc.) Ni 2 wounded. Or, being Included, t Br r e may have been a typo graphical omission, or error. The facts as to these probabilities can scarcely erer be definitely divulg ed; though strange things hap pen in that realm of discovery, in the unceasing investigations of historians, even after hundreds or even thousands of years. . - v-a The names on the monument at old Champoeg is a case in point. It is growing increasingly evident that these names engraved there mark a number of errors, of both commission and omission. The name of William Johnson appears on that monument as one of the supposed 52 who voted in favor of the provisional govern ment May 2, 1343, or rather in favor of reorganizing, improving and extending that government. a S . J. Neilson Barry, careful and diligent Oregon historian, thinks Johnson did not attend that meet ing. In a letter written to the Bits man some months ago be said: "Johnson was at that time in South Portland, and, being oppos ed to the plan, probably did not care enough about It to bother to go." Any way, even had Johnson been present at the May 2, 1843, meeting, ho would have voted against the first motion, and like ly all the rest, had he voted at all unless he had changed his mind since talking to Lieut Wilkes about two years before. And circumstances were against the probability of such a change of mind having taken place. One of them, the fact that he was then operating a still, against the laws he was sworn to enforce. Also, the proposed improved form of provisional government laws would be likely to deprive him of the office he was then holding. He was the first and only Oregon "high sheriff." The man who took his place, urider the improved form, begin ning July 5, 1843, was Joe Meek, the mountaineer. But in his case the "high" was dropped. He be came the second man to occupy the office, but as merely sheriff, not "high sheriff." a s In the same letter to the Bits man, J. Neilson Barry said: "I am unable to understand how any person can Imagine that the Champoeg meeting May 2. 1843), was tne BEGINNING." He meant the beginning of the provisional government. Mr. Barry at the same time furnished to the Bits man for his files an extended brief written by himself covering tho whole his tory of the various meetings lead ing up to the one at Champoeg on May 2, 1843. This brief is be fore the Bits man. It shows that the May 2, 1S43, meeting was the fourth general mass meeting held to consider a provisional government and the eleventh meeting on tho subject, counting from the first one at the Lee mission. The second one was at the grave side at the funeral of Ewing Young. The third one was at the Lee mission, July 18, 1841, when the provisional gov ernment was organized and set in motion, and functioned until it was by vote definitely continued on July 5, 1843, at Champoeg, with a constitution and a new set of laws, and a new roster of officers. But It had had the same public recorder (secretary ot state) from the beginning day; and he was continued In office and held the position to the day of his death, March 4, 1844. He was Geo. W. Le Breton. a Fortunately, Le Breton left of ficial records ot the various im portant meetings and transactions, from the first, which were re duced to printed form, and are in the state archives. a S Commenting on the names on the Champoeg menu men t, J. Neil son Barry, in. the letter being quoted, said In part: SYNOPSIS , ' Level? Stealer Paige ceedd have tarried any eligible maa In her set there was, for instance, the yeseg Jawyer. Perry Dover eat, loyal aad reliable; bet she fell la love with dashing. Irresponsible Drew AearfUge. Drew teld Dennis St Jeasw his f enter sweetheart that although he weeld have loved Stanley emder any draautaaeea, he weald sever have becesse e taged te her had she beea peer. Thea ceeaes the crash and Staaley's Certaae la wined eat. She deea aet care as fctac a she has Drew's lave, bat ... he says it weald be atad neas te aaerry ea his Income. Sa with a dramatic . . . "Stanley, i hu BTer ferret vou and I shall always regret having hart yon kn nr haviee loved year be inn eat of her life. Thourb broken-hearted. Stanley accepts the blow stoically. She refuses te ac cent eharitv from her friends. leaves her luxurious apartment and rents a cheap larnisneo room where she meets Valerie Blair, a salesgirl. Valerie is very kind to Stanley and urges her to have sup per with her. CHAPTER FIFTEEN "We could have eaten at the drue store on the comer I usu ally do. But when it's so darn hot I have to have a little incentive or I cant eat at all. Then 1 come here and pay twice as much for a crab- meat salad just so's not to have to twist my legs around a stooL Say, you'd better order something quick you look about all in." Valerie frowned abruptly, startd at Stanley anxiously. "Do you feel funny or anvthine? "A little," admitted Stanley, lift ing a glass of water to her lips to stoo their shaking. I guess l for got lunch I've had a rather hec tic dev." "Most days are hectic when It's so hot your clothes stick to you like they were glued on. Listen, honey. you'd better have a cup of tea ngnt away that'll fix you up. No foolin', you look all in!" The tea was hot and strong and Stanley responded to it promptly "I feel better I guess 1 needed that rather badly." Valerie tinkled the ice in her glass of iced coffee and considered Stanley gravely. "Ooing to be witn us long? Mrs. Foley's, 1 mean." "I dont know I suppose so." Valerie buttered a rolL Her fin gers were quick and slim and ring less. On one white wrist a cluster of silver bracelets Jangled softly. Beneath the edge of her off-the-face hat her bright gold hair, dung in damp scollops about a face, that was white with heat and ta. tigae; but her eyes Ignored the weariness ef hex mouth, they were brightly blue and filled with a quick, eager Interest and a sort of quaint humor. They looked as if, knowing life to be a rather shabby, tawdry thing, Valerie could still squeeze it hard and get a little kick out of it "It's not so bad," she told Stan ley now, referring to Mrs. Foley's. "It might be worse. There's no rules or regulations like there are in some of the recommended places. Mrs. Foley's not a bad sort either. Some of 'em are so darned inquisi tive 1 But as long as you pay your rent come in quietly after mid. night and dont destroy ber furni ture, she doesnt bother with you. Never struck anything like this be fore, have you?" "No, not exactly." "Well," grinned Valerie cheer fully, "you won't like it 1 dont I've been there ever since I canie down here two years ago from Maine there's ten in my family and we get popped out of the nest as soon as we get through high school I got a job first as a stock girl at twelve dollars a .week for a couple of months I lived on pea nuts! Then 1 got a lucky break. I got a chance to model in a fashion "It contains names of persons whojwere not present, and who were not in the Oregon country at that time, and lists people known by authentic records as having held one side as being on the opposite side. Bailey was in New York, Johnson, Leslie, etc., were opposed. Any student would know that the chairman would not tine up in a vote, as Bab- cock." Mr. Barry thinks Jason Lee, George Abernethy and oth ers whose names are not on the monument were present and vot ing. Also a number of French Canadians who have been listed as on the opposing side, and since adequately proved to have been both present and voting on the approving side. s s It all comes down to this: That a new monument should be pro vided, and a new set of names substituted, including those of all men KNOWN to have participated in the various meetings looking to the establishment of the provi sional government. The reason: The truth of his tory, and justice to all persons who honestly worked together for the establishment ot civil society. That Is, the founders of the state. The 50-52 vote is largely a myth. The 102 names can never be certainly known, nor if just that many were present at the particular meeting, or a smaller or larger number. SAM DARK IMPROVING BETHEL, Feb. 9. Mrs. A. R. Darr has returned from Raymond, Wash., where-she was called Fri day by the serious condition of her son, Sam Darr. He had a com plication of an abcesaed side and pleurisy but was improving when she left Mrs. Darr was accompan ied by her son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ostrin of Salem. andLeisla Darr. Sam Darr lived for some years at Beth el and Is well known here. A Harper's Ferry rifle made ta 1845 was found two feet under ground near Brownwood, Tex, still In working order.- 'Njrs nun ,: n fWT "Whatever happened to yon must show and then a regular job at this place on Fifty-eighth. I get twenty-five dollars now and by fall III be doing even better. I could live in a better place. I could go in with a eouple of girls who have an apartment over on Thirty-sixth Street but it's too crowded. I'm going to wait until I can have just what I want a fireplace and a kitchen and an honest-to-goodness bathroom. Gosh, but I'm sick of run ning down cold halls with a tube of tooth-paste and a cake of soap!" Stanley thought of the black and rose bathroom tn Alita Lawson's apartment; of the sunken tub, the crystal and silver bottles, the deep shining mirrors. And she thought she had come a long way since morning a long way, indeed. They finished their dinner and i walked back through the heat to the brownstone house- Children swarmed on the pavements and women leaned in windows and sat on doorsteps. The air was heavy with the smell of routing peanuts and hot asphalt and decaying fruit Tho sun had gone down but the city still sprawled in an indolent, suffocating languor unable to arouse itself from the terrific pun ishment it had received all day, Later a little breeze might eome up and stir through the parched trees in the park, scatter dirty news papers op alleys, and drift in across sodden pillows, but now It was still and breathless and intolerably hot Valerie followed Stanley into the little room at the end of the hall and flung herself down on the bed. "I hope you dont mind my butting in "ie this, dragging you out to dinner and everything,- but anyone can see that you are your own worst company. If you want me to beat it just say so and FU toddle along." Stanley was making a half hearted attempt at unpacking. She answered at once, not looking at the girl on the bed. "No. Please stay." She didnt want to be alone. Things came so much closer when you were alone. Valerie's keen eyes were taking in every detail of the lovely things Stanley was flinging heedlessly onto the bed; little heaps of silken lingerie, silver and crystal toilet bottles, expensive little jars of cosmetics. She looked at Stanley's slim brown pumps, at the clever simplicity of her tan frock, and knew with the sagacity of one who had served her apprenticeship in a smart shop, exactly how much they had cost She screwed her eyes up thought- LAKE LABISH. Feb. 9. Cecil V. Ashbaugh, rural mail carrier, out of Brooks, tor eight years, wag saddened by the recent death of Walter Wellman, noted explor er and author, whose death oc curred last week In New York City. Walter Wellman's efforts t o reach the North Pole before it was discovered by Admiral Peary drew the world's attention. Ce cil Ashbaugh helped to construct the balloon which crashed 1 0 miles out of Spitsbergen in 1907. Young Ashbaugh had not signed up to make balloons but to do air photography, but arriving In Par is, France, while the balloon was under construction, he was given a tryout. FRANCE IS THREAT PARIS. Feb. 9.-rV-A comnleta paralysis of France's normal life for 24 hours on Monday was threatened Thursday by the call ot an executive committee to 890,000 state functionaries to support a general strike. The French Federation of La bor, which called the walkout Is sued a manifesto declarina- that Tuesday's rioting "dictated its wiu, ana democracy is threatened dangerously. " AU workers were asked to par ticipate In the demonstration. At federation headquarters It was said the decision of the func tionaries' committee - to support the strike meant that all pablie service, such as railroads, tele graphs, postal services,. subways, IN WELLMN Kill TO CHER GEIUEfUL STRIKE IN have been, pretty bad." said Valerie. fuUy, spoke abruptly. "Whatever happened to you must have been pretty bad. Wasn't there any way of staying where you were ? Friends to rally round and what- rty Stanley tossed orchid pajamas onto the bed, sat back on her heels, and clasped ber hands about her knees. She regarded the blond girl with meditative gray eyes. "I sup pose you want to know what it's all about well, I don't see why you shouldn't" "Not unless you want to tell me. It's entirely up to you." Stanley shrugged. "Pve already told you about the money what I didnt tell you was that when I lost it the man I was engaged to gave me some good advice and left town. I didn't care so much about the money, but I'm just fool enough to be rather shot to pieces about the man." Valerie's eyes had gone swiftly sympathetic. She propped her chin on her hands and stared at Stanley wisely through thick, golden lashes. "You'll get over the man, aU right" she told her quickly, "but it's cer tainly awful about the money. There are men and men in this world and one is about as good as another, but it's the devil to be poor. I'm telling you straight and I ought to know. I've never been anything else." She rolled over onto her flat little stomach and continued to regard Stanley with solemn blue eyes. "When you're poor you've got to squeeze every nickel and make it do the work for two. You've got to get along without things you want and sometimes without things you need. Tou've got te be satisfied with cheap clothes a ltd cheap food and cheap fun. Youll hate it I do." She laughed abruptly, a bit huskily. "There's no doubt about it little one, you've jumped the wrong wayl The thing for you to do is trot back to your friends and let them do something for you. They would, wouldn't they?" Stanley nodded. "I expect so. They'd probably do a lot But I cant see thmg-s that way. I'm really a coward. I suppose, 1 havent got the couittc to accept charity. I'd hate to know they were pitying me." "Well, it's your funeral, old dear, but 111 et you a package of Cam els, you'll beat it back to your side of the fence inside of a month, a sadder but wiser child." fTo Be CaotiaueO Copyright. IJ2, by Allow Corliss DUtributee by kuag Features Syndicate. Ise. and water, electricity and gas service would be shut down as a mark of solidarity. TO CONDUCT REVIVAL Rev. W. Earl Cochran, pastor of the Calvarr Baptirt church. will begin a series of meetings at Cottage Grore Monday, Feb ruary 12. Items of Cost in Burial Service The amount you desire to spend for a burial serv ice is entirely in your hands here. The smoothness of our direction; the attentiveness of our personnel ; the use- of our chapel are stand ard with every funeral regard less of what you pay. The only it ems that increase, cost beyond our fixed basic price are the type of casket you select and number of limousines you want. W.TeRigdon and Son 3 V