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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1936)
;, ;? 1 : '"'''.': TAGS FOUH 4b: OREGON STATESMAN, 8aleta, Oregon, Tuesday, December 13, 1S35 i. 1 : If mmti 4 : V Founded r : "No Favor Sway Ut; No Fear Shall AxciT . ; From l'InUUsmallareli.2t.''ltSl ..;:..'...; Chjuues A. SntACU . ' .V- JSditor-Uanagtr Sheldom F. Sackett - Uinagvig-EdiUr THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING! CO. I Member of the Associated Press ! . v The Associated Press ts exclusively entitled to the ass tor public- -: Mon of s:I otiri dispatch credited to It or sot otherwise credited is . 1 .' this paper.. ; - . ':-'.- Status ii of Trade Unions . ":i T'; IN his first statement of any length after the election Pres ident Roosevelt called for "advanced labor legislation? both by congress and the states. On this coast there is a mount ing demand for "advanced labor legislation" which will end Beason of costly strikes, and prevent them for the future. This demand calls for. compulsory arbitration, or for industrial courts designed to settle controversies by peaceful means ra ther than resort to strikes. Before further labor legislation vmay be considered it is perhaps well to review the present sta tus of the trade union, which is the agency by which labor has sought to improve its condition, and which is the agency whose practices the public or a portion thereof desires to con trol. ,-. - : - j :v::S " : Originally unions in striking were branded as conspir acies in-restraint of trade. The British trade union act of 1871 legalized unions by positively affirming they could not be declared unlawful because of operating in restraint of trade." In this country as a result of the Panbury Hatters case in 1902, when manufacturers obtained personal judg ments against union members for conducting a boycott, claim ing it was restraint of trade in violation of the Sherman anti , trust act, congress passed in 1914 the Clayton act, exempting trade unions from the provisions of the Sherman act. In England historic cases led to further legislation in protection of the unions. Unions sought to operate as volun tary societies- to escape responsibility in case of lawsuits brought by employers. The Duke of Bedford case, however, made it possible to sue the union by a representative action ; that is, by naming the officers or leaders as defendants. The Taff Vale case of 1901 is famous in trade union history. This decision made it possible to sue the -union by ; name, just as ' though it were an incorporated body. Following this unions " obtained relief legislation in 1906, in a section reading : . I "An action against a trad anion, whether of workmen or masters, or against any members or officials thereof on behalf of themselTes and all other members of the trade union in re spect of any tortious act alleged to hare been committed by or on behalf of the trade union shall not be entertained by any court." While this legislation did not exempt union members as I individuals from prosecution for law violation, it did free the : union as an organization from being sued for damages grow ; ing out of a labor dispute. This law in effect wiped out the decisions of the Duke of Bedford and Taff Vale cases. Following the general strike of 1926 parliament enact ; ed the trade disputes act Of 1927 which took away some of i these gains for labor, but only with respect to "illegal" strikes. LThis act defined as illegal any strike or lockout which t "has any object other than or in addition to the further ance of a trade dispute within the trade' or industry in which strikers are engaged; and is a strike designed or calculated to coerce the government either directly or by Inflicting hardship on the community." This makes illegal what is known as the general strike or the sympathetic strike; but a straight strike within an in- dustry such as the present marine strike would not be consid ered illegal. ; . The status of trade unions in Great Britain and Can : ada is virtually the same as in the United States. They are i voluntary societies, with the rights and liabilities of indi I vidual persons. In none of these countries are the unions in- i corporated bodies in t$e sense of our corporate bodies. Botri ! in Britain-and in Canada they are permitted to register, and the' registration insuref them security for their, name, much 1 like registering a trade name with the county clerk in this : country. One requirement of registration is an annual finan-J ! cial report to be filed tvith the registry office. But registra-j tion is distinctly not incorporation; the legal status of the union remains that of a voluntary society. The act of 19274 following the general jjtrike.of 1926, created no liability ! against the unions savef in case of illegal strikes. Unions have i as much freedom in England to strike, within particular in4 dustries as they have ever had, and have no liability, as un-j i ions, for any tort against employers as a. result of such a : strike."- ! '- ', . j ; -: j 1 Another thing regarding the legal status of unions is! 1 this, their agreements with employers are "gentlemen's agree ments," and not contracts at civil law giving rise to obliga-j I tions between the parties. !. I ! ' We have seen editorial demands in newspapers that unj ions here should incorporate as in England; but tho British ) 'registration" is not "incorporation' as is generally under. stood. Urrion3 will vigorously resist any attempts to force ;. them to incorporate. But this much is true, that eventually if unions gain by law additional rights, they will be required also to assume responsibilities. They will not be able to gain! protection of the Jaw and at ligations. - Future editorials will endeavor to explain other phases of the labor struggle; and are . give a correct statement of the ! crete program for action. "1 . I -. j Latin . a "regular reader" whether of . Xa Journal Is not clear, has written the following letter to "Sips": "We note in a recent issue of your esteemed contemporary that the venerable and vulnerable editor has grown captious about the old reliable (JP) crediting Tennyson with some lines the prop erty of John Milton. Recently I observed that the editor indulged in some misquotations from Caesar's commentaries in an editor ial adapted to 'All Gaul is divided In three parts.' In utilizing a bit of kitchen Latin Mr. Editor writes 'Omnia Gallia' whereas in brushing up on our rusty text we find 'Gallia est omnia divisa in partes tres.' However the erudite editor should be accorded bis own Ideas in regard to the classics and politics. : if ours is "kitchen Latin", that of "regular reader's" is kitchen sink Latin! If he will scrape off a little more rust from his Latin grammar he will find that "omnis" is. In this construction, nomlna ' tive feminine modifying "Gallia". The word "omnia' is neuter plural. While the traditional high school translation of "Callia omnia" is "All Gaul", a better rendering la-"Gaul The Gervais Star Uvea only a few miles from the state capitol but says that only one office, that of the governor,! will be provided In the new.capitoL To correct the Star's misinformation. The States man is pleased to ssy that besides the governor the following admin istrative offices will be housed in the new state canltol: the entire department of the secretary of state, including the motor license di vision and motor operators division; the state treasurer; state tax commission; state land! board; board of control and purchasing de partment; budget office. The entire first floor Is riven over to admin istrative offices: the governor's offices are on the second floor; and on me easement, iioor are otner orrices and storage space. They set two thrones on the diss at the House or Lords when George (VI was proclaimed king, the one an Inch lower than the other being for George's wife, who will be Queen Elisabeth. She promises to be the more popular member of the team. Anyway the people of Eng land are happier to have a queen already at hand; and since they pay me Dins iney are me ozjes 10 oe The upset In England started editors all over the world to study ing the history of royalty. Here is one item of interest: The flag of the .duke of Cornwall, which Edward flew over his castle has as the em blem fifteen white balls on a. black field: and -the motto: "One and all." The fifteen balls refer to five Cornish, pawnbrokers who finan ced King John in his wars tn the 13th century. j . - - - Christmas is already here. We have Bill Hamilton. PGE to thank for a new wastebasket. Trouble is. Bill, it looks too small tor our needs. 1 ... " ' . fv ' . -. . Labor has learned the technique of the "sitdown strike". Prob iblT labor got the idea' from the vice presidents. - , lilt the same time escape social ob designed more with a view td facts than to develop a con Lesson The Statesman or of the Capital! as a whole". pleased. i : i. f -pmmm S I t - ,i -..-it -fr, zm " R. J. HENDU1CKS By Christian Giesy iwsa Tifithnmnim t! 1 2-1 6-3 con nf th rhlAf h1n & l prganiting the Keil fdibnjrii : The body of hrlian S Giesy wfs laid to rest 1 In the historic Community eemeteryj at "Aurora, Oregon, on Frida; November X7. ! His death eameton itbe previous fTuesday in Jthe fcmbianael, hos Ipital, Portlahd. U , L l - t v - i n r : i : had been aitesident of the . Hs Aurora- section sfttc 'his fourth year, that ii, for over. 74 years, i He had arrived?" thiro as it halt orphan; but fthatTlgnifLad; little brf no handicap 4j , eolotfy lite, where all for; on and on for all !U a rule, a,nd "from every man according to his capacity to i every iman according tc hl needs" was lone of the chief foundation-atones of ; the eommunlt; wher every man owned f evethjng Und no man owned anytbHigHtt their 23 509 acres of laid and; all the property of ij thgfe3 ; prosperous towns. - r A 1 1 1 ' - vi-r J I Christian GleeywagjiULmed for his father. He warn born, after his father's death, tO February .14. 1858. The Jetterifi! Of the tablet atj the second srs tor the eolony cemetery on the TKill&pa tn Wash ington reads ft, 1 "In memory oflChlistlan Giesy. srl, born in Svsjtxilad. Sept., 20, 1813, died July. fyj&57f! That ChristlaniGiesti father of Christian Giesy 4io;dle4 one of the pioneer t andtproqiinent citl sens of Aurora, (ftegon, fad been the most poweil; protagonist, preacher and ooamjeri in the creation of the i&eU I colony, of Missouri, WashiCEton;: nd Ore gon, its beginnings it Sewickley, now the richest residential dist rict of Pittsbuiftfc,? faii which wks the paternak Giesy .it arm. ' j v h r t i ' iThe monumeM !- the first ave in the cttoet etymon the Wlllapa bears tils lettering: rwm. Kell, boU Jan. 12, 183C. Died May 19, l55.' That was Willie Keil, ; sonxt 'i nr. William Kell, founder of iheL colony. And that body had gkeajod the Keil covered wagon tfcjlnof 1855, the oily train that ,mft through the cordon of hosti0 i Indian tribes leagued together tostop the im migration o v e the fold Oregon trail and deetroythe :whlte race. The only train Oat? got through In 1855 or In '5 '57 or TJ58. That story is fbld' in the book, "Bethel and AikWa" Wlth as many details as Here Available in 1933, when it Aas published, j But the compete story jot that Anabasis journeff wilt fljirer be t61d, for ita principal actors were diead before 19 3fe - T f Comparing des,- the reader ill observe ,thU the iCiiristiah Cfiesy who was purled, at i Aurora oin November was born Feb. 114, 1858, and tht hh iither died July 7. 1857. , X 5 ' He was thereMre the Jppsthum ou8 son of his f&her, Bame para graphs from th$Took, pfcTHEL rap ANE "1 Before Nor. f3, 6 Ix; nTljhths af ter the time of aha .departure of the (Keil) tcovesedj wagen train from their j Mioal,'- hprae at bethel, the! merf beps jot he col on on the Pacific fcoas( yere all together on. theWitlapapa ... There had been uprn la th mean time to christian Giesy and wife 4 son, who Is no? A h Giesy, long a leading pfiysiclan $nd sur geon of Portland Oregon A see dnd son was borM td fbefowho is Christian Giesy ?of S Aurora, Ore- ion- a 4. kl if I : ,: j "The Kell wajoit trafnkrrtved at the WillapaXhotite Thursday, Nov. 1, 185o . J Mejnbei of the cjommunity had ken up! And tak en over land forseveraU Utiles up and down the Qllap& tlftr. "They wre a3fc very Ibsy get ting Toofs bverthetr hads for several weeks affer jthe arrival, of the new comerCT: in addion. to tjiose that had already if en pre pared by the adtAncietguard. - U ' J "The body of -Willie fcKeil was not buried f till Sthe 'day ter Christmas, on lM e' aftr$oon of December 26, 1J55.I I &t "With re?eren3,ha$ds?afd with the singing iby ajl thf polony peo ple of the song comprised it Beth, el for the occasHn,i'ta4 t5rab 1st Uef und stille. tieji lenferly laid the body torest hh th (iy farm near Crockett's Laidinf,and so dedicated aj newtcemete"jy I "And thus wan?cied the Closing scene of the!nSet it not the only funeral tnat1chlo. Amer ican nutory conauctf a sp a cor- ege of covf rea wagons : : t -yueen ana fKatf. :ctr mule earn, led the runerai procession hat day, with tiie Ameribm flag arried in-Jrontl 6f thelntasicians . . Motnerj eartp was 19 pe open d slrghtlyfmor thai ilslmonths ater in th pioneer Willaea bury ng place for theji grve! df; Chrls- lan Giesy J the faithful atlid tire- ess workef whoa had ivn such :estful and devoted etitSuilasm to he gathering of ShB4eotr forces In PTinvlvn!i ); anrt ktf PlAthftl. and who a teehfiot the spies sent! to search ior he new community' home. l .,f ;sj 1 "He was drownedf m'i' grossing WiUapa nay la a boaca rough to' a . .. (CkttouS:.ato.).4 Origin 1 of f fCllrit3ias' Cards I 1enie of Qub GatheriiR at?-3""1 WOODBtJRrff I Dec.M4.--Chap-ter J of the ? EJlOil sjsierhood met at thet hortf of itri. Lt C. Bu- chner on stU t n!uI street i nursaay ;nign: juigniee.n mem bers a n s w e ied toil :all : with Christmas 1 gift.4suggestkji8. Mrs. J. Melrln iltingg was ini Charge of the program - iRhlcb! Was r; on the origin of Chrtfimas; cards. Plans were made for6 Chrlrttsas bas ket to be kivet&to at Warthy fam ily. The annual- Chi-itmts party Will be held Enrpember 119 at the home of the president i Mrs. Nel lie Mulr with a So-host supper and an exchange otlft&i Slfti 1 j, l I nterpretingfitnel WASHINGTON.1 Dee. 11 What follows now? What ere the conse quences of ; the abdication of a British king, j coming - la the y present state of f the world? y - I i: Rom Va cons equences can bo surmised with- " fair cer tainty. : Others can only be sug gested, in the form of ques tions, of which' Mark samvms the answer will only emerge . with time. 1 First In Importance; parliamen tary government retains its In tegrity, even Increases its pres tige and strength. There was con flict between the king, and par liament as represented by the prime: minister. The king lost, lost so definitely that he was obliged to abdicate. Today par-i liament is supremo over the mon-e archy to a greater extent than at any time in the seven centuries during which parliament has been rising: - ..; ;-j Parliamentary government in creases j Its : strength in Britain. But how about elsewhere? In the world-wide conflict between par liamentary government and per sonal joy dictator government, is the prestige of parliamentary government increased by the spec tacle the world has Just watched in Britain? Possibly yes. But the answer cannot be known until we see how the world reacts. P a r 1 1 a m entary government wins. But, paradoxically, so does the power of tradition win. What klar Edward had to yield to was parliament, , but what parliament relied j on and stood for was a body of British tradition about the relation of the king to parlia ment, about the-place of the church in British government and society, about divorce as a thing which the established church of England dls approres. The paradox here lies in the fact that in England the mon arch is supposed to be the person ification of tradition. In this case, tradition wins, but the monarch loses. The monarch loses but it may not be that the monarchy loses. It may be the new monarch will bo more secure upon his throne by reason of what has hapuened. It may be but it may not be. That is one of the questions that must wait for time to answer. The British people have Just passed through what must have been a serious and wide spread ! dslllusionment about a king. Will they, after that, have as much regard for the new king 7 Will they to the same extent re spect the king as a symbol, accept him, not as a man but as a person ification? Will Britain, as a result of what has passed, have greater Interna tional Influence, or less? Will she be more compact at home? Will she be more powerful in Europe? The answer to that will be im portant. For Britain is the out standing exemplar of liberalism, the principal reliance for yeace, in the present European strain be tween contrasting ideals between liberal government and autocratic between preservation of peace and ambition for conquest. There may be a curious indirect effect on the peoples of Europe that are dictator-governed. Ger mans learned of the British crisis for the first time when King Ed ward abdicated. That news the Hil ter government could hardly keep from the people, but. the German government had forbidden and prevented all previous mention. After this, will it be as easy as before for Hilter to impose censor ship on the German press? Will the German people be as willing to accept . what the German press does? What will be the effect on the authority of churches, everywhere for; the moment the authoritative conception of the church has won a - victory. The Episcopal church, which is the established church of England, formally disapproves divorce, does not marry divorced persons. To this rule .the British monarchy, in some degree now submit. Will this victory for'ec clesiastical authority last? Will the authoritative : conception in other churches profit? or will there be, now or later, reaction? - What will be the effect on Indi vidual standards everywhere? Mrs. Simpson lost the opportunity to be queen of England. She did not lose it because she was an American that did not stand in the way. She did; not lose it 'because she was a commoner that did not stand in the way. It may be she would have lost it because she had been thru one divorce. Yet if there had been only one, she might not have lost parliament and the established church might have yielded. It was thej second divorce that was too much.; Especially since it! had the appearance of being an arranged divorce for the purpose of making possible her marriage to the king. It Was because of what the London Times called The Circumstances' Will all this have the effect of Ten Years Ago December 15. 1926 ! Oregon "State Horticultural so- lety opened 41st session here with State Senator-elect Lloyd Reyn olds, president, presiding. i.-i. 7" Carl B. Webb was elected King Bin g of the Cherrians for 1927. !' '1'U;-!.:-iViH- a-iV,V : The mercury mounted to 29 de grees shortly after midnight and a steady snow began to fall. Twenty Years A90 :l i !- December 15. 191 '.'.l : Philip Jaskoski ' was elected presidents of Junior Commerical club, J. iw Buslck and James Heady addressed, club last night. Spaulding logging company, be gin this "noon -to serve free soup and coffee, to men who bring lunches with them during winter. ' C. D. Babcock was" elected- sec retary of Lnsnrance Federation of Oregon which was- organised six months ago with .headquarters In Portland." j leas tolerance for divorce, or more? Will the world, especially America, continue the approval or accept ance of . divorce that has become more and more general for more than forty years ? It hardly seems likely that the Informal opinion of the world will turn back to the standards of Queen Victoria, s It may, after a while, react in the anti-Puritan direction. - T -Anyhow, the world has seen a great drama. For the price of a daily newspaper,, the man in the street has been able to follow a historical event as momentous as any that Plutarch or Gibbon or any other classic historian ever des cribed. Not only in the drama tin excelled in history. Fiction and the stage have been equivalents.. When fiction, the stage, and the motion picture busy themselves with royal romance, they usually ; present it as an improbability, and lay the scene in some anonymous king dom, such as Richard Harding Davis did in "The Princess Aline," and Anthony Hope in the "Prison er of Zenda," which he located in "Puritania." The drama of actual events can i be , so melodramatic that fiction feels it cannot ask the reader so believe anything so fantastic . A ":-1 . ; ; The New York Herald-Tribnne - Syndicate - . Wihlon Sentenced To in Prison tifT!"!:-lfr!!:Lt'M -I-!-- fffi 'in mm i i Livingston, Charged With Burglary, Pleads Not Guilty; Trial Set DALLAS, Dec. 14 R. R. Wihlon was sentenced to a year in the state penitentiary in Judge Alrlie G. Walker's court here Friday after being taken Into custody by state police on a non-support charge. Wihlon, who had previously been in the Polk county jail on the same charge, was taken into cus tody when his parents asked that they bo released from a bond they had posted to assure he would pay 1 25 a month. , . Pleads Not Guilty Leroy Livingston, being held in connection with the burgarly of Finseth's department store here, waived - preliminary hearing and appeared before Judge Walker Fri day. He pleaded not guilty and his trial was set for January 11. Lyle Bneshof f was arrested near Independence Thursday on a non support charge. He was bound over to the grand Jury and released on a 250 bond. John Bright was arrested near Pedee Friday on a bad ; check charge and held for Marion coun ty officers. Print Shop Opens In Silverton Area SILVERTOX, Dec. 14: Albert Schroeder, who has been employ ed at Mt. Angel for the past nine months, has opened a print shop at 204 South Water street. Schroeder operated a print shop in Minnesota for 12 years. He is calling his new establishment the Silver Falls Printing company. R. C. Anderson of Portland bought the grocery stock of E. S. Porter and .r will open, for busi ness this week. Porter has been owner and part owner of the store for the past 40 years. 'For many years the place was known as Kinney and .Porter. ; Following Kinney's death, Porter has been sole owner. ; Richard Holm has moved his motor service from Jersey street to First and Oak, the place for merly owned by the Luckey. Mot or service. Luckey has 'moved, to the Ross building on West Main street. " ;' . r : Harold Martin's Birthday Honored WACONDA., Dec. 14 Mr" and Mrs. Lou Martin entertained Sat urday night with a surprise party for, their eldest son, Harold, on his 14th birthday. Games were enjoyed until a late hour when refreshments were serv ed Roy and i Betty Mlletta, Arlene and Vera May Mltchel, Wayne Cor bett, Charles Meithoff. Minnie, Clarence . and- Elmer Cutsinger, Barbara and - Lyle Warneke, Hu bert and Nelta : BrundidKe, Mae, Phillip and Julia Hakenburg, Har old and Eugene Fields, Junior Sehl don; Anna Mae and Alvjn Martin, Roger Weissman,!: Mrs. Marjorie Harlan, teacher at Waconda school, Mr, and Mrs. Meletta, Merle Jones, Clara Faist. -Mrs. f Anna Faisr, all of this community, i v if t Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Sheldon, Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Quin tieri and son ! Allen of Portland, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Martin. Pension Group Formed ! By Communities Near i Clear Meet Wednesday CLEAR LAKE, Dec. 14 The joint Townsend club, Salem No. 9, will meet at the Clear Lake school house .Wednesday night. Mrs. J. Vinton Scott will give an address on her recent travels abroad. Miss Irma Keefer will play a piano solo and, other numbers will be given. A free lunch will be served at close of the program. The women are, re quested : to, bring cake or pie1 or sandwiches. An invitation is ex tended to the public and all club members are urged to be present. ; Patterson Honored 1 . ' ELDRIEDGE. Dee-1 4. Mrs. Pearl Patterson ontertatned at dlnner-recently honoring her hus band on his birthday. .-; ; !, Covers were placed for the hon or guest, and. Mr.- and Mrs. Henry C. 1 Stafford, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Girod. Mr. and Mrs. Allyn Nusom Charles . and Norman . Patterson and the hostess, Mrs. Patterson. mi i-I6 T II Sweepstakes brilbve CHAPTER XXIV Unawar of all that was going on Genevieve much enjoyed herself, and so even did the old-fashioned homebody, Jerry's motherj. Thy retired shortly after midnight.1 1 Including Diana.' who j cbuldnft possibly have slept, the remainder of the party stayed on in the casi no. i.U i. J Jji:HClMf f Falconen scorned the i, roulette table with its unlucky red that had represented Diana. He was through with her and it and" he plunged heavily at blackjack, winning fiv.e thousand dollars. i , Thereafter, with Dolores ; as his mascot beside him, he played dice till almost dawn, and was ten thou sand to.. the good. - ; u..ij- pi, 1'. I b : Reginia at his shoulder, Regina slipping endless bills to hitn. Ro ger plunged at blackjack and lost again and again. ' " '.'' f" "Unlucky at cards you know the Test of it, Roger!" Diana over heard Regina challenge him, .her amber eyes full of meaning . : : Regina was delighted to be Rog er's banxer. trooaDiy au nu ure she would be Roger's banker. thought Diana scornfully. Diana was "out," and glad of it, she told herself. Surely now she would grow to learn the meaning of the word peace. - ; :- She supped out for a breath of air, and just beyond the entrance to the Casino, in the garden, afopi ped for a moment at the oId:"wish- ing-welL" 1 hr f ;M jj i i m , Hi j, ; l Its iron bucket, suspended by a chain, dripped peacefully into the moonlit water. On the ornamental top, Pancho. the famous ' parrot, croaked to her in; Spanish: "Hel lo, sweetheart!" .,r- :: ! -i'l '" "Wish a wish, and If I can it'l . come true I'll make it come true , Diana!" came the kind! voice o Jerry Nolan. : : j!"H :' r- I; . Her tears fell fast. He took her hand. He said: "D'you mind if si stupid fellow like me expresses-the wish dearest to his heart??'! i f f She could not speak, i He con-. "To take cafe of the dearest girl in the world for the rest of her life! is ! what 1 1 wish for: ' D'you know! her name? It's Diana Darllngton.'i i , 1 ; ii ;-:'i:HMt.:-'! The Old Year was ushered out on Sunday night,' and celebrations wen on far into the morning. Late on the Monday afternoon,! Jerry's party got into the cars, ana. sped across the Mexican border- hiV ti Hnllrwnnrf the hectic; weekend over..;;:;; f.l ! It 'was hectic! on the roads, too,! because for many miles outside the movie capital, they were flooded, j Twice the occupants had ! to get out in the rain, because the tars stuck in the mud and debrli: Everyone got wet, and Genevieve developed very bad cold.1 j " Mrs. : Holzer, the landlady of their Hollywood bungalow,-nursed her in the beginning,' since .Diana willy-nilly, had to be on the set for her picture. ii','"r--. sly". "She's that restless and nervous.! I can't keep her In herbed.! So; spoke the harassed landlady? to Di ana, the beginning of the second week in - January. t-1 ; irJ ! "My picture will be finished in five more days and then I'll look after her myself. " said Diana, wor- ' On the afternoon on the uaylr on which the picture was completed. Genevieve waa taken to thei hospi tal with pneumonia. i 1 - 11' . She waa seriously ' ill. Diana stayed by her mother. The com passionate . authorities : perm ti tea her to sleep in the hospital, j, ; The studio ; informed her that she might have a week's vacation without pay. V 1 ; f Fj f df-J-i But at the end of the week, tne crisis had not yet been reached. Diana, lost to everything but her mother's F critical condition, ; re mained at the bedalde. . ; , i f t i; Then the tide turned VkF "She will recover," " said r the doctor," "but; she will i need the greatest care and attention ana I. recommend that whenever : she's Another Guy Takes a Walk! strong enough to move, you get her into a good sanitarium in Southern Arisona.? . 1 The money? Diana racked her brains about the necessary money for the, expenses of the illness and the long recuperation. For the studio had dispensed with her services, in a curt notice In forming her that by overstaying her "vacation," she had made , a breach of contract, therefore her contract was terminated. Regina was at . the Diplomat giving lavish parties, entertaining all the Important directors and pro ducers and influential motion pic ture people she could find. Regina was taking dramatic les sons from a high-priced tutor, be ing convinced that she was a poten tial: Duse or Bernhart, and all that she needed was a little in struction in diction. Then she would make a sensational debut. It annoyed her that Clarence had got: a job immediately at the stu dios, but of course it was only be cause of his comic face and figure and his absurd English accent: "" Roger was definitely out of the movies, via the route of the grape vine system that appears to run from studio to studio in Hollywood. Because he had annoyed Falconer (so did he. explain it), he waa blacklisted. ' - But with Regina madly enamor ed of him, what did that matter? He had discovered that he loathed to work that he was meant to be an international playboy and de cided ij that whenever " Regina's queer yen to get. into pictures had been squelched (as undoubtedly it would be, since she couldn't act at all), they would be married.. Meantime, they were engaged. ' Diana tried several times to get in touch wtih Regina at the Dip lomat, but either Regina was out, or asleep and couldn't be disturbed, or theline was busy. It became obvious there was Tit tle to be hoped for in that quarter as to borrowing money to tide Gen evieve over her illness. . f : Quietly, Jerry came to their rescue.,' ' . '" He -took charge Of all bills, sent Diana and Genevieve to Arrow head Springs for a two weeks' rest, with hospital nurse in charge, and thereafter in Jerry's own comfort able trailer .extended on Jerry's couch. Genevieve . was transported in easy stages to the sanitarium. . . 1 . " . . Love warm, human" love-r-eame to Genevieve in the famous lung resort. ; - .1' ' ':: ' He was not rich, in the sense that Jerry was wealthy ,but he was a good-looking lawyer In the late forties with a comfortable New York ; practice, and pneumonia brought on by the icy wintry wea ther. In the ; bis" metropois had brought him to southern Arizona, where they met. -, ."He's a darling, mother! Youll marry( him! He'll take such good care of. you. said Diana with tears in her eyes.: '.i:. It was wonderful to see Gene? vieve strong again, and looking so lovely, these early Spring days. ' Genevieve j yearned 'for New York, for her cozy little house, for the faithful Bella, for her old friends. "Yes, I do care for him, Diana, she said now. quietly. "He's a tine man ot a good family.- But what of you, my darling?" The, announcement of Roger's marriage to Regina had been pub lished tin the Arizona newspapers only that morning! : ' Did Diana care? Was she hurt? Would Jerry have his innings? Did Diana mind that her movie career had been such a short one? Diana did not. Almost from the beginning, Diana had realised she had little acting ability. . i , Hollywood had excited and in terested her at first, but now she had lost Interest, and would like to return East. ... "Jerry is going to produce his own , musical. Mother., He wants me to go back with him." ,4 May. Christie "To New York, darling?" Gene vieve's eyes were wide with antic ipation. : Diana; nodded, she smiled, blushed a little, and gave out the big news. "A week ago I promised Jerry we would be married. Gene-" vieve I'm so happy about It!V . . - ...ej ', Jerry's wedding , gift to Gene vieve was the 120,000 mortgage on her house which he paid off. All that he possessed was Di ana's, he told his pretty bride as he kissed her after the double cer emony In Arizona, for Genevieve's wedding took place jointly with that of her daughter, and they all traveled back to New? York togeth er. :' !:.- .. '. . ,- ;;!,;.- ;.-,-r ' The Hollywood house was sold ," Mrs. Nolan- was to migrate be tween her beloved home-.town of Moorefield, Iowa, and the big me tropolis, i "Though I shan't disturb the young couple too much," she beam ed to Genevieve, on her first visit to the Park Avenue apartment. Regina and Roger went to live permanently in Paris, which they reclared was their "spiritual home." - - . "Home Is where the heart is," said Jerry, his arm about his young wife as they gazed from the ter race or the apartment over the shining waters of the East River. "Wherever you are, Jerry, dar ling, is my home!" Diana told him earnestly. (THE END) am Given at Auburn AUBURN. Dec. 14. The Aub urn Woman's club sponsored- a community program at the school house Friday night. They realized net proceeds of $12.50 which will be added to the club treasury. The following enertainment was pre sented: Music by the Mitchell Entertainers of Salem; tap dance by the Hathaway sisters, Wanda and Marjory of West Salem, ac companied by Miss Grant; skit byMr. and Mrs. Hugh C. Craig of Spring i Valley; reading,. 'The Bus Ride"" by Miss Lucille Hack ltt of Lincoln; ballet dance by Dolores Hathaway of West Sa lem; play, "Wieners on Wednes day" by these Auburn people, C. A. Durham. Mrs. Maurice Town send, Mrs.; Leo Sutter, Jean Haw kins; skit, "March of the Block heads." Mr. and Mrs. Craig. Sev eral nunbon h lha m ithil -group closed the program, and me ciuo served rerresnments. Friday night, December 18 will be a gala time at the schoolhouse for. then Santa Clans will make his annual visit with treats for all the children following a pro gram presented by the school. This evening will also be the reg ular community club meeting, however, only a very short busi ness meeting will be held, leaving the larger portion of the evening to Christmas festivities. ; Mrs. Ronald Townsend ' and children. Lorena and Clarence, have been visiting at the home of Mr. Townsend's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Townsend. The Ronald Townsends live at Shedd. Women's Qub WiU Pack t Holiday Box For Kiddies At Farm Home This Year - UNION HILL: Dec. 14 Mrs. Charles Heater and Miss Florence Potorf f were hosteasAa Thnrsdav afternoon to the Union Hill Wo man's club at their home. The members, , decided to pack a Christmas . box for the children's farm home. - An exchange of Christmas gifts and a Christmas program will be held at the home ot Mrs. Dolpr Heater December IT. . Lively rrogr N - ! 5. if; . I J 5i -: i