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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1934)
The OltEGON STATi.lAN, balers, Oregon, titcrcay lcrniar Dacenbgr 1, lbii" page roun "BEACH OE AUTY" ;&S V 1111 r. t1 . . ' t -. 11 " " - i i . ii -1 .., . : ; ; : . -.: . , ::-!. I I "To Favor Sways Wo Fear SAalZ Atca From First Statesman, March 23, 1851 ' THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. Chakixs A. Epbacub . Editor-Manager Sheldon F.-Sackett - i Managing Editor Member of the AasecUted Press : Ttte Asaoclated PrM U xduMvely entitled to the oee for publica tion et ell Mwe disp&tchM credit te It or not otbentlae credited la Utie paper. ' . ADVERTISING . f Portland RepresentatlTe Gordoe B. Bell, Scourlty BoUdtns, Portland. Ore. Eastern Advertising Representatives , Bryant. GrlffltA A Brunaon.' Ine, Chicaso, New Tork, Detroit, ' . . . . Boston. Atlanta EttUrtd ttt th fottoffic at Saltml Oregon, a Seeond-Clflsa Hatter; Published every morning except Monday. putinese office, tlS S. Commercial Street.. ' f . ( SUBSCRIPTION RATES t " Mall Subscription Rates. In Advance.' Wtthla Or son J Dally and Sunday, 1 Mo. k center. S Mo. Mo. ti.aSj X year ti.00. Elsewhere l cents per Mo., or $S.0 for 1 year In advance. Copy 1 cents. On trains and News Stands i cents. -, - By City Carrier: 45 cents a month; $ year to advance. Per Free Speech in England - : THE British go to great lengths to preserve freedom of speech. Hyde Park, .London, is the safety valve for soap boxers. Parliament itself has occasions when members grow almost violent in denunciation of royalty. About the most ex treme case which shows the tolerance , of the English people is the comment of a communist paper in, London on the re , cent marriage of Prince George and Princess Marina. When most of the people were happy and interested the communist f paper sounded a sour note. It had for a banner line: "Out-of-work princess signs on for Dole. You Pay for Her Wedding Bells." Here was the story: y r "Today Marina, daughter ot an unemployed 'Greek former - prince marries George, son of the head of the most prosperous : branch of the firm of Royalty Unlimited the Buckingham palace branch of the old German' family concern -which supplies Europe with unwanted monarcha." "When Marina sighs the marriage register, she qualifies for the handsome dole ot 25,000 pounds (about $125,000) a year. ! : "As a bachelor George draws 10,000 pounds yearly. His ! marriage allowance will be 16,000, placing the couple on a ; scale of relief equivalent to 60 0 pounds weekly. . ' "By, forming this match Marin has done very well for i numerous members of he branch of the royalty unlimited con I cera who since the war and their Rejection from Russia, Greece and elsewhere have been doing rather poorly. ' ' . . "Swarms of these poor relations of the royal rabbit warren are now in London, luxuriating in luscious pastures. No one of the gang is engaged in any useful or productive occupation. Con sequently all their keep has to be provided by the British ' masses." - The Bonus Again . THE7 bonus question is like Banquo's ghost in Hamlet,--it refuses to stay down. ODespite the adjurations of numer ous leaders, the recent Miami convention of the American legion voted to press demands for immediate payment of the bonus, plus an additional demand for" waiver of interest on the first half paid in form of a loan. Efforts now are being made by congressional leaders to effect some compromise, for example to pay the bonus to those now needing it. ; , So long as the administration was making" a gallant ef fort to balance its budget, its plea of shortage of funds car ried weight. But ah administration which has permitted the national debt to increase seven billion dollars in a year and nine months cannot say much about not having the money; If the country could stand a seven billion dollar increase in its debt, who may say it cannot add two billion dollars to the total? As for use of government spending to speed up purch asing and "restore" prosperity the '-payment of the bonus ranks next only to the Townsend plan of old age pensions. There is little doubt if the veteran lobby presses the mat ter vigorously the bonus will be paid, perhaps on the formula that Pat Harrison suggests, only to the needy. In these times the numbers in need are so numerous the government might about as well get the matter over with by paying the bonus all off now. It will not make the plight of public finance much worse than it promises to be anyhow by the end of the coming session. i . , Borleske 8 Mistake WALLA WALLA gave thei Whitman team a banquet be fore they left for Salem ;! and the Union of Wednesday reported the reaction of the team: "It will not be the confer ence victory they will seek so much as vindication for their coach, who swore by them at the banquet last night" That must have been Borleske's blunder. If he had sworn 'at" in stead of "by" the boys the result. .... V Nov. 29 is of course the Whitman jinx, starting with 1847 when the original massacre took place at .Wailatpu. But the Whitman lads were plucky, freshmen as most of them are, and put up fight clear to the end. Up in the Cayuse country they will start now plotting revenge over Thursday's disaster. . The Ogn chortles with approval over the British court's assess lag costs of the Lord Ashley divorce proceedings against Douglas Fairbanks. It pictures the American movie idol as the villain who broke np the lord's happy home. If we have the facto straight the Ashley home was sundered back in ltli. The lord testified he hadn't sen his wife since she went to America then against his will. Her Mesalliance with Fairbanks occurred in 1933 and 1934. The affair has the appearance of a shake-down, the Britisher waiting for years till he could get some on to stick. .We don't like post season football games. They are an anti-climax. The Pasadena affair is just southern California promotion and ballyhoo. Players after Thanksgiving day are ready to quit They go stale- with continuation of practice, and rarely get their pep back tor later games. Schedules are planned during the faU period and tra ditional foes are met within that period It is hard then to whip up enthusiasm among players or students to meet teams from a great distance. The rale Of no-post season games is the best. V The democrats of the state senate are finding it hard to line up their own party members, in selecting the president of the senate; some of whom rushed into pledges months ago for the organization ot the senate. It is a bad practice to tie up for legislative organization tiro years ahead of time. Today is the 150th anniversary of the birth of Dr. John Mc Loughlin. He was one ot the great men ot the northwest, a towering figure who will always stand out as the giant ot the pioneer stage of Oregon history. J Denver noor were served with a thousand bottles of ehampagne. and a news story says the governor ot the state helped them drink it. Probably they needed no assistance; but what could be more use less to the poor than a swig of champagne? V Speaking of nightgowns here Is a query we nava long mediated over without obtaining any light, so now we pass it on to the sage of Salem. Why do men's nightgowns almost invariably come in white muslin and pyjamas in colors? h Saltalr on the Tillamook beach" line had its depot converted Into a garage. That Is practical; but there is no way of turning Old Dobbin into a cylinder block. Mildred McKnight To be Presented : 'In Piano Recital MONMOUTH, Nov. 30. ' Mrs. Lee Maaske ot Salem will present Miss Mildred McKnight, an O. N. S. student in a piano recital at 8 p. December -4, 'in the audi torium. Miss McKnight will play selections from Bach, Beethoven, Howrey, Schumann, Scott, Phll- V lipp and Leiuona. Invited.": The public is All Monmouth schools, and the Oregon Normal . closed Thursday for the Thanksgiving vacation. Most of the students have gone to their homes, or oat of town for the holiday; and many faculty members will alw be away over the weekend. . The Philippine Islands export 183,374,000 cigars annually. , The First Letter "yy , i - . . -- . f ' . ' . ' .- " : . J ; - rs ...... v- - J . .v B i is for Break fa si ! By R, J. HENDRICKS ; AThanksgMns, 1864. '. , points of foregoing series: W . ,;. (Concluding from yesterday:) Sheridan was a man ot destiny, a strange pawn of fortune. So were many men among the pioneering leaders in the Oregon country. S V Like Lewis and Clark, and Dr. John McLoughlin, and Jedidiah Smith, and Jason, Lee, -and Jesse Applegate, and Charles Bennett, James w. Marshall and Stephen Staats rand many more. . V-V ... Through a quirk of destiny, the sending of Lewis and Clark on their famous expedition by Thom as Jefferson led unexpectedly to the Louisiana purchase. Thus, "with one stroke of his pen," Jef ferson "made America- an Imper ial nation, and assured to demo cratic institutions the sceptre of J tne world. V Had a different type of man than Dr. John McLoughlin ruled the emplre over which he held im perial sway from 1824 on at old Fort Vancouver, the. Willamette valley would not have been so soon settled, and the. series of events that followed, extending the are of our republic from the snows of the Rockies to the sands of the Pacific, would not have transpired, or would have been long delayed. Had Jedidiah Smith not visited the Flathead country In the win ter of 1824-5, and again in 1829, the Macedonian call of the In dians of the country beyond the "Stony mountains" .w ou 1 d not have been made. S Had that' Macedonian eall not been sounded, Jason Lee would not have come in '1834, If ever. Had he not come then, and had he not been the devout Christian hand far visioned' colonizer in one person mat . ne was, tne iitii sprinkling of settler's who arrived in 1839 and '49, and the Immi grations of '42 and '43, would not have come, nor been followed by those of '44 and '45, bringing the discoverers of gold in California. S W V i Had not Jesse Applegate fol lowed his star of destiny, In 1843, far different pages of -history would have been penned. He wrote to his brother Lisbon la Missouri: "I win start with my family to the Oregon territory this spring. ... This resolution has been conceived and matured In a Tery short time,, but it is prob ably DESTINY, to which account I place it, having neither time nor good reasons to offer in defense of so wild an undertaking." . Had he not taken the road of destiny, and been directed, by the same guiding star, he would not have been here, in 1845, and on' the pivotal committee of the little legislature of 13 members-ot the Oregon provisional government to negotiate with Dr. John McLougb lin. These two stood for the Unit edf States and the British govern ments. They' agreed and thus was averted a third war with Great Britain. v Again, this child of destiny, J ease Applegate, sent the Ore gon proxy in the hands of Horace Greeley in the Chicago convention that made possible, and resulted in, the nomination of Abraham Lincoln in 1860. V . S Had the Immigrations of 1844 and 1845 not come to Oregon, the first named including Charles Bennett and James W. Marshall, and the last named bringing Ste phen Staats, gold would not so soon have been discovered near Fort Suiter in California. Had, in fact, the Jason Lee mission ' not Iheen operating in Oregon In 1838, Sutter would not have come at all. He headed directly te the Lee mis sion, and formulated his plans there. He was another child of destiny. - 1 Without the, settlement of Am ericans in the Willamette valley, Oregon, the Mexican war would not have been fought. Had gold been discovered ear lier in California, Great Regain would not have proposed fV .Vt- tlement-eT the lnternatlonavooun- dary line between our country and Canada In 1846. and the United States might have lost to her imperial mother country the whole of the Pacific coast. Her. leading statesman wanted it. Most pf our leading statesmen had been opposed to or indifferent about acquiring it. . W Had there been no Fort Sut ter, and thus no discovery of gold near there early In 1848, Califor nia would not have been Teady for statehood in 1860, and had not Oregon been earlier settled and admitted as a territory in 1848, By ROYAL 3. COPELAND, M. D. United States senator from New York Former Cowimitioner of BeeltH, . - if eve Tor City MANY ATTACKS ef Illness would be avoided if the necessary hours ot sleep and relaxation were obtained. Unfortunately, as a reeult of mod era modes of living, high pressure competition and n e r ve racking o e cup ations, many persons are steadily de prived of ade quate hours of rest. The number ot sufferers from Insomnia is legion, far great er than many suspect. Insomnia, or Inability to sleep, is always a men. Dr. CopelanA ace to neaitn and a stumbling block to long Ufa. When the underlying cause is found and removed. Insomnia Is quickly overcome. I?ut unfortunately not every case Is easy to solve. With a good many persons, insom nia has become chronic and difficult to cure, becaase the sufferers have tailed to make honest attempts to correct certain faylty habits. Though it Is well known that faulty diges tion, overeating-, tindue excitement and fatigue, are short-cuts to Insom nia, no effort is made to correct these unwise habits. j "Pills" Wo't Help Instead, the sufferer resorts to "pilla" and pat ent medicines. These are of value In Inducing sleep for a short period only, and soon the soothing effect Is lost. They were never Intended as a substitute for the correction of faulty habits and overcoming physical defects that lead to Insomnia. f , ' ' ; - Insomnia Is sometimes the result of some constitutional disorder, such as glandular disturbance, faulty cir culation or trouble In the digestive tract. Just what is wrong can he determined only by a complete phy sical examination.!. Improvement la the general health and correction & faulty habits, such as hasty eating, eating at irregular hours, especially late at night, faulty elimination, lack .of dental hygiene, nervous excite ment and fatigue when these are given attention ' soon there will be sound and restful sleep. The Importance ef adequate aleep cannot be overemphasized. The body can function properly only If it is Daily Healfch Talks there would have been no dele gate In congress from" the Pacific heoast to take the lead In "break ing" the Golden State into tne Union. ' The hand of destiny (shall we say Providentially?) played a large part ln extending the: egis of the Stars and Stripes over the Rockies and to the shores of the Pacific ' ' -1 v' ;i ;j As to the dramatic and fateful strangeness of the destiny direct ed career of- Sheridan: . 'u ' 1. He found himself, without his designing, in Oregon near the beginning of this territory's phase of the general Indian uprising of 1855 to hold back immigration sod destroy the white Tace. ; - 2. His Indian fighting and ad ministration days here, as; a very young lieutenant, by a quirk of destiny, trained him. to become his nation's greatest cavalry leader in her darkest hour of need of such, a man; and the world's greatest in that or any dy. 3. Strangely, again,; his first duties in the Civil war were along like lines of training. 4. By another foreordained quip of fortune, he .was made a eolonel of Michigan cavalry, by the governor of that state and. to his dying day, he never knew . I (Tur;n to page 8) I given, enough' hours of rest obtained through sleep. ; J Eight Hears Minimum I am often asked how many hours of sleep are essential to good health. At least eight hours sleep should be accepted as the minimum require ment : Do not be misled by the stories about certain brilliant char acters who managed to get along on a quota et four to five hours of sleep. It ie true that some persons keep alert on this small , allowance "but they are In the minority. , Most -persons require at least eight hours. They cannot be good natured and efficient without It Young and elderly persons should have even more hours of rest and relaxation.' Individuals with physt eal defects, such as heart trouble or lung disease, require In 'addition to a night's sleep, rest and relaxation during the day. -.'Bear, in mind that enough sleep Is essential to year welfare. If you do not sleep It Is a, problem Which' should be solved at once. Answers to' Health, Queries j ' ! Anxious. Q. 1 have aa attack ef hives every spring. What foods should I avoid to prevent future at tacks? - I am Inclined to be nervous and high strung. A. -Fresh fruits and vegetables should be substituted for the richer, heavier foods. Keep the - system dear. For full particulars send a self-addressed, .stamped envelope and repeat your question j - ' ; 1 , 1 Mother. Q. My children have the whooping cough. . How long .will It take them to recuperate? How soon may they mingle with other children ? . They are of school age. , - ; A. This depends upon the extent and seriousness of the attack. For further particulars send a self -addressed, stamped envelope and repeat your question. - . . v. j- i -. ;"' '; i; v. v ;;''-: - ' -t Mrs. T. Q. My husband Is troubled with his digestion. He Is very nerv ous and I thtak this affects his ays Urn la general. What foods would be best la a case of this kind? ' A. -He should eat light simple foods and should avoid nervous strain and fatigue. For full particulars send a self-addressed, stamped envelope and repeat your question. - & M. - Q. My husband has en larged Joints en his .fingers, what would you ad vfet? : A. This symptom usually means that some sort of Infection ie present Far full particulars restate your question and send a stamped, self addressed envelope. i (Copyright,-193 h . T. 8., inc.) ; SYNOPSIS - After Sari .Harrow, theatrical producer, attends a Community Players amateur show and aaa . Cay Owen, the star and local eeaaty. be decide to prolong his visit to Daytona Beach. lie offers her a job as bis typist daring his stay. Kmj, feeling that this may five her an opportunity to ret on the professional stage, is thrilled. rouowing a party at Ida Camp- kkmun roexaoer os tne Players Ida and Harrow become Interested in each other to Kay's disappointment. Citinar the era. oncer's reputation, Kay's mother ana orotner, tsua, urge her not to work for him. Then Bud is taken UL Kay secretly accepts Harrow" offer to help her family. Pete Ryan, young engineering stu dent working as a life-guard, is in loverith Kay. He receives an offer of an engineering job la Guatemala and asks Kay . to marry him. Kay, uncertain of her love for Pete, refuses. . On a fishing trip nboard Harrow's luxurious yacht, "Commander; III," Ida falls over board and Kay dives into the shark Infested waters to rescue her. -Spike". Winch, Harrow's press agent and bodyguard, shoots a shark just as it is about to attack the girls. Ida, an expert swimmer, claims she rot a cramp and could not swim, but "Spike" and Kay suspect her of staging the "acci dent" so as to have Harrow, save her, not knowing a back injury prevents him from swimming. CHAPTER XV Next morning she rose fairly ; early, had breakfast, and managed to get out of the house without any Saestions. She walked to Main treet and took the bus across the river around : to the Casino Bur- goyne near the docks. At the boat, she found Harrow up and dressed In white shirt and trousers. "WelL? well," he said. "Our new secretary, bright and arly." ' He took her into the lounge that served as his office. "Dent mind my ioldn you," he said. "I'm really tickled to death to isee yon. this morning. I've plenty of correspondence that should have 'gone out Ions ago," ,"Tm all ready." she said. "WeU need a typewriter, paper and such things he said. "Of course, we could use Spike's port able, but I suppose you'd rather have a full-sized machine." "Just leave all that to me," she assured him. - "Good; I shall then." Within half an hour, Kay sat by his side taking dictation. He had been right; there were plenty of let ters that needed writing. Such let ters, too, involving large sums of money, interesting niatters ef show business; famous names. One was to her em-rent movie idoL Kay felt a thrill as her pencil moved deftly .across, the pad. ; The! morning went quickly. Let vters, telegrams, notes, went out in neat little piles. There;" Harrow signed, finally. "X guess we're cleaned up for a lit tle while, WiD you have lunch with tne? ft - "Kay hesitated. 1 I'd love to. 'bfrtW-M ' - .' - ' . "Oh, yes," he said. "I remember. Do just whatever yon think is best. Run along home and dont bother to hurry back. Come any time before two o'clock and it will be all right" Thank you, Mr. Harrow." "Thank you. Earl," he said. "Try it sometime. Emulate the faithful Spike in most matters, that is and youll attain the proper attitude for my more intimate staff." When aha arrived home for ranch, her mother said, "Pete was by this morning. Where were you T " "Over town." . "He seemed pretty much con cerned about something." He did? Oh, well, maybe he's heard about' Us job." "Has he a new Job?" . x 'In Guatemala." "Ha's coins? awar. then?" . , Kay. nodded. She wondered if Pete was about to leave. , After the meal, she rose and pre pared to go back to tne yacht "Where to tats arternoon, nayi Mrs. Owen asked. "Pete may sto back looking lor you. What shall ten hfanf" Kay thought a moment "Just that Pve rone over town. HI ro by and see him myself." V When Kay turned to go, her mother studied her gravely and shook her head. That afternoon there were one or two letters to type and some tilings to buy at the book store. Other wise there was nothing to occupy her. Harrow had gone out some- MEHAMA. Nov. 80. A pro gram -and pie social was given at the' school Tuesday night to a largo attendance. The program under the supervision . of the Misses Mary Mooney and Alice Jacobson was exceptionally good. Returns from the pies netted close to 120 which Is to be used for curtains on the stage. A Thanksgiving day gathering waa enjoyed at the Giles Wag ner h o m e with the following present: Mr. and M.s. Leo Wag ner and children, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Zimmerman; Betty Gough ana ciem cough of Mm city; and another gathering was at-the Rlllie Wilson homo with the fol lowing present: Abo Mason ot Mill City, Mr. and " Mrs, Maurice Cothren, Russell and Ercill Wil son, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Phillips and the hostess, Mrs. Wilson. : Floyd Boyington had a minor operation In Salem Thursday and Floyd Monroe - goes today for a knee operation Saturday morn ing. Harry Monroe, son ot Floyd Monroe, is also on the Injury list, having his arm in a cast dae to a sprain which ho suffered some time ago. . FATHER SCHMTPD PRE.CHES SUBUMITY, Not. 10. Rev. Father Marck. Schmidd delivered the sermon on Thanksgiving day at the 10;30 o'clock service and a large crowd attended service and the chicken dinner at the parish hall ! given by the women or the parish. , After dinner the basaar at the C.O.F. hall was en- Joyed by a largo crowd. KSUEBHS SUM FOR STAGE DRAPERY where, with Ida CampbelLfeat told hervKay wu JSrjtlsea to find how snnwin re was now tn ha wnrlr1no fCr Harrow, a member of his staff, and In Ida's eyes a meniaL It made an awkward situation. Not that she was trying to interest Harrow in herself, except professionally, but it was Irksome. Probably it was only silly, girlish envy, she told her self.... Was it? When aha rot home, her mother said, "Pete waa back again. I told him yoo were over town and he drove over to look for yon. Did you see 'him?" '-'.;.f;- Kay shook her head. "But III stop by his place," she said. ' "It's too lata," ! . Kay looked at her mother with utter surprise. "Too laUt" Within half an hour, Kay sat .Irs. Owen nodded. ' "He wanted to say roodbye to you. He left for New Orleans this evening." Kay could not believe that Pete had gone. Of course, he had been likely to go. She knew that But this, this sudden departure without any real goodbye seemed incredible. He's a fine boy," Mrs. Owen ob served. She . was watching Kay closely. lj i 1 .' . Kay nodded, "ion net ne is. But, motherwhy, I cant believe he's gone." r ' - . "You had a quarrel, didn't your Kay looked op quickly. "What makes you say that?" ; , "Sit down a moment, nny, jars. Owen suggested gently. Kay obeyed. "But we didnt have a quarrel, mother" she explained. "He asked me to marry him and I said I couldn't that it wasnt really possible, for one thing,: and that I wasnt sure I that I eared enough, and I wasnt, either." i "Waa ft this Mr. Harrow?" "Was what this Mr. Harrow, mother?" Kay asked, surprised. . "Did he coma between you?" . "WeU. Pete was jealous of him a little,- but that waa just silly.. It was all business between Mr. Har row and me and he doesn't even realize I'm alive anyway, the way he's rushed; everywhere right here, even. Ida Campbell's break inar her neck to ret him. Yon ought to see neri" - airs. Owen nodded slowly, speak ing to herself, it seemed. . . . "Ida Campbell." she said slowly. . . . Kay knew well enough how her mother disapproved ef Ida. "Butdontmisunderstand, mother. tT-I- T .11. V.a rushing him. And how could I have a chance, anyway, oven If I did hap pen to be interested in him aa a person? Which I'm not. He's very interesting man, the most in teresting man I over met, but ' he only means one thins to me and that's a chance to make money and Lodge Will Assist In Painting Church Biulding, Hubbard HUBBARD, Nor. 20, Thalia Rebekah lodge met Tuesday eve ning.' Nomination of officers was the mala business of the meeting. All elective officers were held over and voting on new officers will take place at the next meet saw iFnaAM(Dn(D TIL; VllTCIMl RATH Single room with bath . -. $20,13.00,130 Double room with bath . 13.50, 14,00, $40, $5.00 Two rooms, bath between (four persons) $6.00, $7,00 , . A limited number of rooms without bath: Single from S1.50 - Double from $20 , , Dining Room and Cofiee Tavern , ' - w Garage under AT C ITIC S A If F n A "77 Weeds-Drary Co Operators else operating the William Taylor Hotel, SanFraacbco I wm do something in life and, since we're Suing to let that part of it go, I ont see why he should enter the consideration at all. Pete would have taken the job anyway,, prob ably. It's a lot better than work ing on the beach; It's in engineer ing and that's the work he's inter ested in." Kay sighed and added wistfully, "and it must really mean a lot to be doinr in life what you really want to do." Mrs. Owen appeared about to Speak, then seemed to reconsider. "I'm sorry, mother," Kay said, rrhat'a selfish of me. She kissed her mother's forehead and, rose- to to her bath. '"The thing" now is ' ud and I know it" Lying in her bath. Kay decided that if she could keep news of her by his side taking dictation. job 'with Harrow from her mother until the theater man left town she would then tell the truth when she turned over the money to the family fund. But now, much as she hated secrecy and deception, she must Say . nothing about it unless asked. : Thine were hanoenins1 so quickly! Only a few days ago there naa oeea no &ari narrow m usy- tona Beach, and now Bud was in the hospital, Pete was on bis lonely way to Guatemala, and she was working secretly for that glamor- : ous figure from Broadway. . The WeePwent by quickly, de- spite the fact that there was.-.-scarcely enough work to keep Kay busy two hours a day. But she and Harrow or Spike, and sometimes , the three of them, spent the time ', sunbathing, chatting? or driving about the Halifax country that the ' two men might see fts beauties. Ore afternoon they went to nearby De- Land and stopped at ueieon Springs, a rustic retreat with a pool ox clear, cool spring water. An other day they drove to Port Orance. the little villare to the south of Daytona Beach, and Kay showed Harrow the shrimp fishery, the grandstand for the famous beach races, and 'the old sugar milL a relic of Spanish days that lay back in the jungly woods. -There was something td see, something to do, all the time, and Kay enjoyed acting as guide. - There were times, though,; when Ida Campbell man aged to get Harrow away and Kay - left with winea. Spike's attitude disturbed Kay. but didnt worry her. She knew he waa honest with her and that prob ably aha had nothing to fear, yet' she realized there wasbetween them 1 the making of a difficult situation. Spike was frank about wanting-a conquest but he didnt let that dis rupt their really congenial friend ship. i (To Be Continued) - Camtsbt lt.Ktes ing. It was voted that the lodge would assist In the .painting of the Federated church building. A committee consisting - of Hazel Wells, Winnie' Brown, and Caro line Snolnisky was appointed to buy a new heater for the lodge hall. ' , - . The Hubbard band held the sec ond of Its series: of monthly con certs in the-high school gymnas ium Wednesday evening. - The program consisted of a variety of stunts and band numbers. ' same roof CDNTBQ Jv C I CJO . ; James Woods, President Ernest Drurv. Manager ' llfililit' i v . r ' m -- v M ! -4 v6 .s IB - V rxi 4 r ' V V . 6 .a r ... . i. f
