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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1941)
page cn rAloy I looking, J 31, 1341 ihm esse J craizsr.rr.ru rarv If Hi n mm No Favor Sway$ Us:. No Fear Shall Am" From first Statesman, March 18. 1SS1 Bits for ! Breakfast By R. J. nENDIlICKa THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. CHAJHX3 A- BPRAGT7K.' Frealdeat Usaibor at Tha associated Pros , Th assoclsied Ptm U rxei naively entitled t th dm for ? publleatloa of all news dlsvaicaoa credited to ft or aaK other- . wise credited (a uu aoi Straddling on the Big Issue ;'One sweetly solma thought" Is the opening phrase of U e! Inquiry from California 1-31-41 aboat tka name ! a Salem cemetery in au li 1160-70, ... aad If it la atiU in use: I v.: V. V , -i An Inquiry ' comes by letter t tk Salem Chamber of Commerce from Loo Gatos, California, ask ing a questloa: what is the name X a Salem cemetery used in the 1810-70 period? and Is It still try, which,, this writer believes. begun before that period, second, the Odd Fellows' Rural cemetery, which was start ed in 1853. The deed of the original part 4 Via fivmn Mrriw-ti rmmfn'a Immanttv friar irrr nv rlpftth i The: letter Is turned OTer to ay. w j 4ii ww mm wmin a Mum,am J j mm a v - - T :. - 1 .-v, v I ja i mm coiaaan tor iMinr, ana uo . . . . - . . . ..I - one is resignea to aeain. States, is but a truism if war' is ever to come. Yet there is taouanea xn or.oerer me isio-t little comfort In the wentures of tho ntrnsted with leader- I00- " " ln " . . , . 1 nnt, the Lee suasion eemo- The house foreiim affairs committee refused to accept an amendment to the lend-lease bill specifically forbidding the use of United States naval vessels in convoying supply chips to Britain. Essentially the committee s action was a straddle because it did accept as amendment rating that the measure' did hot authorize convoy activities, thus leaving of the site of Lee Mission ceme- the issue in status quo while admitting that no one knewltery. was made January t. lies. for sure what "aiatna aaaT was. I by J. L. and Elizabeth Psrrtsh. 1 cemetery, certified to by H- course and it was expressed by secretary btimsoa: no one j y. Taompeoa, city recorder t tao Knows what will happen. That is just as true as his further 1 dry f Salem, and alaced la the ' observation that the war is "gettinar nearer and nearer, in its 1 Marion county records by r. c. effects. . . jweer, county cierk ana recorder. But the committee's choice has the earmarks, not of far- tllJJZ . w" . -vvj- " ua - it. -j r" -iirom auumi wiu A ; f iKMLeuness uuv ui a aesire uj steer nuaway iciwwu me u-iparrith, wife of Rer. J. L. Par- i ' ministration a aggressiTe poucy and that of tne mtter-enai rish. it cam' from the wife's halt T . 11 i a m l ? i it . I . il. . - . .M - isoiaiiomsis, in tne nope ox aTOiainir xne wrnxn oi eacn. i vt- " wipnu aonauon iana . J -prtufn I v "no ono knows whf win hnrmPTi" ann thus I caun "someone" should be in position to make reasonably prompt Ti. TZuZVJ aecisiuua. tteu, congicsj. is nut io ian.e any vncauuus i j0B; jane 17, ltlt, the incerpoT' so long as tne crisis persists, unless tne nation is resigned i ators Charles croft. Rer. L D. to being drasrsred heels-first, involuntarily, into this war. Drrrer and Rer. j. l. ParrUh- eon cress fa the aavnev whieh should make this nartlcular de- . Bt- tB corumnlst beWeTes . I burials were commenced in that VlSlOIl. Mmit.n k.A tt .....l.tl.. For a decision to convoy supply ships to England is a Wa ineornarat a. j wr. i decision to enter the war actively. The day may come when deed to the land was made; es- congress should so decide. But right now is the time for paciaiiy la the section of the congress to reserve that constitutional power and respon- rfme V1' UT ,et aTprt fr aibility to itself. It is too big a --blank check" to be signed. .-. ST fenee nelosure. The first white AmtftSttmnit. Inc. mother and child to hare inter iiiuuiws li. uuuvuk wuv UA3 ure UUHUUW U13UWUUII Ui I ran Prninlrr Asms Mrla being a prime Morgan partner, had this to say the other Lee, wife ef'jasoa Lee. aad their night in response to the charges of appeasement among biglnnt . rests in that separate tricUy PriTalcw business people: As business man speaking to business men I bell ere I represent the great consensus oX our community when I say for . myself and my friends and my acquaintances: Business men are dead set against appeasement. Appeasement today means surrender. Appeasement would mean a prostrate England, a new lease on rife for Hitler, an America unprepared and threatened by war in two oceaas; bur dened by prodigious armaments, our national economy com pletely regimented plot. But their first resting place wss in the cemetery of the moth er mission. 1 0 miles Vr water below the site of Salem on or near the spot where were Joined in marriage the Lees, first all white man and woman to wed la the Oregon Country. The word of such people as the Begzinsr the question of Lamont's sincerity or lack of members of the Parrish family sincerity, his words still make very good sense. Business is 1??", d M-i ai f00 " theIr fit where it can be found, without asking too many questions, j other early Oregon pioneer who and without splitting with any more people than necessary, came to bring Christianity to the granting this fable, the result is peculiar when it is apDlied iaain r amencsn gorernment to tne doctrine of appeasement. "Appeasement, means,, in 1 7',,' ,7" u ,,lue l . tha nracanf inottinui T3rin;n . 1 . - uwia ai m turn, giving uermany and her vassal states free, entry ito markets in bouth America and the Orient which the busi ness men of the United States have staked out as tEejx-own. li this is "good business, a lot of iedas on that subiect will have to be revised. It means surrender of present trade advantages, and it also means giving an opportunity to Hit ler to lay firm groundwork for possible political penetration of this country. Business in Ameriea, should this occur, would be refashioned according to the fascist nattern. in wnicn tne state is boss, and nobody, the DeoDle or anvbodv else, can run the state. Under such rule the bisr bankers, the V ? ' 1 A - 1 Al . I J . . uig mausinaiisis, tne Dig commercial entrepreneurs would iai grouna, snq irom time to be out of business sooner than you could spell "fascist ap- tlm.f. they .have purchased land VCiVSUf. I three-fourth, aoro. tk. .. 1L. . , . . . - .... I " - luumuumi tne present case, n it s smart and n Lamont s any inaica- rence tion, it is it will shun appeasement like the bubonic plague. 1 ne cemetery lies on sn in- The real dancrer if anv then would be that it would ro over c. ine to the east. ni ot suf harkwards sta in lQIfi M fi. r,i-.;ti r,r tka P5r,-f n.c,eni aimude to present a fine rT"Zl: rV,-:r .7 -V- .,VrAr.rw T,ew f te valley, both north and east, and of the Cascade mountains, and of the majestic snow peaks, Hood and Jefferson, M. Helens and Baker. fPrnh.Mv itainier or Adams was meant br Mexican (California) lime. The 1871 Salem Directory has a good account of the early his tory or the next oldest cemetery of the immediate Salem district: that Is, the next oldest If It is not the oldest. It reads: S "Odd Fellows' Rural Cemetery. In 1853 the fraternity of Odd Fel lows purchased fire acres of land, at $25 per acre, about a mile and a Quarter south of town, fnr the purpose of establishing a bur- fsh empire: and if it did, it would hardly be without company. nd good company. Hi -! The Death of Metaxas It was popular to say. with some truth- in the era of de- the it named.) bunkincr historv which has recently abated, that most creat . men were great because they were still great when they died. for Vhe ITrZ? of burial" an" o uvjsfc unuyiwui tuiwusry, must iiicu, it wu saiu, nu I lots are sold for a .mall -li r 1 i a. ' i 1 1 i r i . x i I . . . ' " " unr oj. wnat greatness in tne prime oi me, snowea tnem-1 saiion. a aeea being glren to the selves to be of the common clay before their ultimate demise, purchaser of the same. from .whirn ti rnrtrluairm woa Hrawir thaf nnWir ia fnilir I. rne ts are laid Off In OTPflti nrl thti mn nliftnn .vont. t ovnfo W fuares' beinK intersected : by al- m , j w.w.., ' leys running at right angles, with men. . a broad arenim rnnnln, Ihpnii.h Lincoln was One of the examples cited, and it was al- 1 the entire cemetery, and'fanr Hr- leged that had he lived longer and been forced to meet the cular roads for carriages. (Note Eroblems of the reconstruction, he would not be remem- wort c"iages when autos li. were nt Ten figments of mi -m trii; . i . , i urtfams. x lie Ayu&e ux iveuiuKwn is an opposite example; ne was a. great on the battlefield of Waterloo in June, 1815, but dur- 'Oathe main arenue Ues bur- ing hisaour decades of bumbling around the kingdom as a f,ea Samuel r. Thurston, the first conservative peer, his luminositv considerahlv diminish. aeiS Congress from Ore- ' - ' - " I imn Mr Thnntnn AI.A Presumably the same sort of reasoning can be appUed SiLT TJT.rr "'i,. to "Little John" Metaxas. the Greek premier who died sud- turn to Oregon, and the terri denly this week in the midst of the great conflict between toriai legislature had his remains hi country and the kingdom of Italy.. He has already been Jrouat to this city and interred hailed as the "Miltaides" of his generation, the man who held i5ii?J!Sl.i?htfc-Mh Meth' back the Italian hordes from overrunning the tight little ab- I "r!" oviuwofc oiavo ui uteeve, nu iv u uuc 1.11 b ucscivca giesi 1 piace, oy ine - state. (Should say credit for. what he has done in the weeks 'since October 28. hr the territory,), Metaxas organized his nation for a successful defense. I A arbie monument has been riAlrwvl ohthnrntA vifal sfi-fltorv Krnnf Prttith iMfn lif. arecte orer his remains by the fortunate country He buoyedT up his nation with firm, talk Tr: IvrSntonltr. much as Churchill has done. He showed the way to victory, during his life time, prorided tor nor can a nation properly ask for more, i pntnai fund, the proceeds of In the light of this record the facts that he was himself Lwn,cn 10 . devoted to the dictator of the "touirh" school that he was formerly nro- lt 10 ""V 01 anrston Zt I' J- . "rlff ..Ar)!r7 JL1 I ponument and hurial place. Note 111 1 " 1 1 , . , 1 v w". uuwbi tsu xiiuxc ur icss go nang tnemseives. ivietaxas aieai great, ergo he was great f I Near by lie the remains ot captain uaaneaa Bennett, who U11.J la a L - . . f ... . . l?OrtlIied Wines Indians, at WalU Walla. Deeem- Canned heat and antl-freexe ... cause auick dath whti tartu. I ber 7th. 1855. and resided near ffed wines canoo a person to go insane and then die alow- I Salem till his lamentable death I7. Sen. Tom Mahooey, . I except during a brief absence in The choice is not delightful. There is of necessity how- California.! (The wording . should ever a differenP in nnhliV. nttitudA nnH tvannntihiKHr hi1i I ntead of near. Salem. fien. Mahoney Jails to take into account in voeatin-tb v-aiiitcu wcav auu suu-irccsc syiuuuus we noia in tne uquorinrst steamboats on the upper atores. These are concoctions ' not intended for human con- Willamette rirer. ; He erected. gumption. JNo reputable agency recommends them for such fwnft1 nd conducted the Bennett use. Ana "no' one has ever been able to do much about n- "on. firat-hotel, of iu high fnrMnf th. .n.'ncf .. eiass ia salem; ; It atood at the On the contrary fortified wines are sold as beverages High atreeta, where the Masonic or wss ont of the. By Qoixiii Hall 3: 1 ji I.J" 1 r' ' J .' ! ' " 'It' aw i 1 wmmi m 1 w u w.a i..' 1 m v V no vs cot um fcid iwsova , ICR ssqjR 'COAV 74 t w !3LVtWMSa V1ERC AMD X STCTCD C CCtV h7 EUXXMOU KTT.i DlDvrCSVTO TJS5T Radio Program ramaT- asit Lata S i. I : T:8S "w. T :4J Popular stasia. S:SNwi. :4i Tm TttkwS. S: Catt. S:lt Pflac kitii. 9:45 rar Notes. 1C.00 Tks WtrUt This. MsrUf. l:lfr &s Sue Tm. 10:SO Ftrpulmr Haaic. 10:44 Dr. Fruklia Tbompsa. 11 r0 Mslodi Msods. 11:80 Vsias) Parsd. - 11 :45 Msxiaa Burca, Hmm Zcosoiaitt. It :S0 Market Btpwti. 11:15 Nsratisss) Kews. 1S:S0 HiUMUr 8rns4. 12:85 Willssmstts Vstlrr Opision. 12:50 Popular Masie. 1:15 1.1a at ranias. 1:80 Wrttara Saraaasds. S:00 Kis-ar Tsav Ksvy. S:15 Pcpulsr Xaie. S.-45 OiaasVas TtstsIs. S .-eo Oh-aJ Tronbs'sr. 1:15 Concert Gem a. 4:15 News. 4:80 Tea time Topm. 4:45 Milady e MeleSiea 5:0 WUsMnett V PUr . S:Si Diaaer Hoar Xtlesies. :0 TSBicst's Hfsdliaes. S:15 War News Cosaaseatsr. S.20 .'tUr lisaie. S:55 latrrastiog Facta. T: 10 Europe Tonirht. 7:15 OBCrW'aahiartoa BsaksiWl Qsme. :0u rwi Tabloid. S:15 Popular Concert. 10:00 Hits ot the Day. 10:80 Tomorrow 's Nwi ToaifVt. 10:45 lt'a Dance. 11:15 Dream Time. e X0DT rXTDAT Kc. $ 00 Varket Report. 6:05 KOIX Klock. 7:15 Vwa. 8:15 Coninmer Kewi, 8:80 The Goldbergs. 8:45 By Kathleen Korris. 9:00 Kate Smith Speaks. :15 When Girl aisrrlea. . , 9:80 .Romance of Helen Trent. 9:45 Onr Gsl Sandar. 10:00 Life Can Be BeautifnL 10:15 ffrmea in White. 10:30 Right to Happiness. 11:00 Big Sister. 11:15 Aunt Jenny. HiSO Fletcher Wiley. 11:4j Home of the BrsTa. 12:00 Martha Webster. 12 :15 Kews. 12:30 Kate Hopkina. ii:ts Wants of Uovrsga. 1:00 Fortia Blake. 1:15 Mm and Marcs. 1:30 Hilltop Hoaae. 1 : 4 Stepmother. 2:00 American School. 3:30 Hello Again. 2 : 45 8k atterrood Bainea. 3:00 Tounr Dr. Maloae. 3:15 Hedda Hopper's Hellwood. 3:30 Joyce Jordan. 4:00 Seeond Wife. 4:15 We the Abbotts. 4:30 News. 5:30 The World Today. 5:4 5 Neva. 6:00 Beaaational Quia. 6:30 Playhouse. 7:30 Al Pearce'a Gang. 8:00 Amos 'n' Andy. 8:15 Lanny Rosa. 8:30 Johnny Presents. 9:00 Kate Smith. 10:0 Rt Star Final. 10:15 Nirhtcap Tarna. ll:so Manny Strand Orchestra. 11:55 News. e e KQW TaiDAT 629 Ks. 6:00 Sunrise Serenade. 6:89 Trail Blaters. 7:00 hewa. 7:45 Sam Hares. 8:00 8.ars of Today. 8:15 Against the Storm. 9:30 Voica of Experience. 9:45 Modern Meala. 10:15 Benny Walker's Kitchen. 10:4WDr. Kate. 11:00 Betty Crocker. 11:15 Arnold Grimm's Danghlar. 11:80 Valiant Lady. 11:45 Light of the World.' 13:00 Story of Mary Merlin. 12:15 Ms Perkins. 12:30 Pepper Young's family. 18:45 Vie aad Bade. 1 :00 Backstage Wife. 1:15 Sulla Dallas. 1:33 Lorsnso Jones. 1:45 Tonng Widder Brown. 3:00 Girl Aloaa. 8 :15 loao Jevmay. S:S0 The Guiding Ugh. 8:45 IXfe Cam Be Beautiful. 8:00 Tear Treat. 8:15 News. 4:15 SUrs f Today. 5:00 Cocktail Henr. S: 15 Jack Armatreag. S:8S In forma tion Pleas. 6:00 .WalU Time. S:8 -KTorymaa'e Theatre. T:0 Wings of Destiny. 7:80 Alee Templetou Time. S.-Oav-Tred Waring Pleasure Tlano. 1 r aurB4 Sty ear axiwaai . ky tutamsxs are Asa to aaaazan suds 91 the ststtcaa wltaoat notlcs to this asws VP. 8:15 Ireeae Wicker. 8 :8S Associated pTeea Me S :SS- Portlaod a aerie. 8:45 Sport Page. 4:15 Kniopoan News. 4:80 It's a Woman'a World. 5:80 Bud Barton. 5:45 Tons Mis. . :9e Black ToIts. S:S Joaa B. Kaataodr. 6:35 T onr Happy Birthday. T:00 Fight. v 7:45 Kowa. S.0O Hotel gdiaoa Oreheatra. 8 : t'nlimrted Horisoaa. 9 :00 Gang Busters. 9:30 Skiing Time. 10:15 Hotel Biltmore Orchestra. 11:00 Tfcia Moving World. 11:45 Portland Police KefmrtS. 12:09 War Kevri Roandas. KALE FBIDAT 1SS9 Ka. 6:80 Memory Timekeener. 7:00 Sews. 8:00 Ha ren ot Best. 8:30 New. 8:45 Bayer's Parade. 9:00 Thia and That. 9:30 The Woman a Side ot the News. 9:45 Keep Fit to Musis. 10:00 John B. Hughes. 10:45 Bachelor's Children. 11:00 Friendly Neighbors. 11:15 Concert Gene. 12:15 Philadelphia Symphony. x :ia -ews. 2 :00 .Sunshine Express. 2:30 News. 3:00 Your Portland. 3:30 Down the Mississippi. 4:00 Pops" Concert. 4:30 Caatlea in the Air. 5.15 News. 5,:3fl Shatter Parker. 5:45 Captain Midnight. 6:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. :15 Movie Parade. .:80 John B. Hughe. 7:60 Ray Gram Swing. 7:15 Jimmy Allen. 7:39 Iycne Ranger. 8:00 McKinney and Company. 8:30 I Want a Divorce. 9:00 News. 9:30 Slumber Boat. 10:00 Th Islander. 10:30 News. 10:15 Phil Harris Orchestra. KOAC FRIDAY 650 Kc. 9 :00 News. 9:15 The Homemakera' Hone. 10:00 Weather Forecast. 10:15 CiTaloade of Drama. 11:00 School of th Air. 11:30 Music of the Maatera. 12:00 News. 12:15 Farm Hour. 2:00 Club Woman' Half Hoar. 2:45 Monitor Views the News. 8:15 Homes on the Land. :45 News. 4:30 Stories for Boys and Girl. 5:00 On the Campuses. 5 : 4 5 -Vepers. 6:15 News. 6:S0 Farm Hour. 7:20 Basketball V of W r. 0SC. 8:00 School of Music. 8:30 Excursions in Science. 9:00 Library Log. 9:30 School of Home Economic. 9:45 School of Agriculture. S:ll 9:84 Armchair Crml sea- Death Valley Days. f:a ualTorsitr Exploi 9 :1S Tic tor Hag Oreheatra. 19.-09 3 ew Flashes 10:40 St. rraaci Hotel Orchestra. U : 09 News. 11:15 Bal Tabarl Orchestra. : ITST FXrDAT 1164 Ka 6:90 Musical Clock. 7:00 Weatern Agriculture. T:1S Financial Serries. T:I9 .Breakfast Club. -- . 8:80 Juat Between rrieada. S:S Natioaal Fans ssi'Hana. 19:00 Fews. 19:80 Charmingly Wa Lira. . 10:45 AesodaUd Preaa KwS. 11 M)0 Musi Apvroeiatioa. 13:90 Orphan of DiTore. 13:1 Amanda of Honeymeoa BIO. 13:89 John's Other Wife. 13:4S Jatt Plaia BiU. 1:00 Mother of Mia. 1:15 News. 1:39 Mrket BeperU. 1:45 Curbstoao Onis. 8:00 The Qwiet Hoar. Your Federal Income Tax YOUR FEDERAL INCOME TAX.. FORMS FOR MAKING RETURNS Forms for filing returns of la- come for 1940' hare been aent to persons who filed returns last year. Failure to receive a form. however, does not relieve a tax payer of his obligation to fUe his return and pay the tax on time on or before March 15 If the re I turn Is made on the calendar-rear ! basis, as is the case with, most Individuals. Forms may be obtained upon request, written or personal. from the offices of collectors and from' deputy collectors of Internal revenue In the larger citlea and towns. A person whose gross In I come for 1149 wss derived from salarr. wages, dividends, interest and annuities, and was not 'in ex cess of $5000, should make his return on jrorm iqo-a. a per son whose gross income waa in ex cess of 15000 or, regardless of amount, was derived from a busi ness, profession, rents, or sale ot property ia required to use Form 1040. Failure to use the proper form presents difficulties to both the taxpayer and the . Bureau ot Internal Revenue. Therefore. It la emphasised that a taxpayer who la liable for a retun and Is engaged In a business or profession is re quired to use Form 1040. . The return must -filed with the collector of internal revenue for the district In which the tax payer has his legal residence or principal place of business on or before- midnight. - of March IS. 1141. ; Tha tax mar ba , paid la full at the tune ot filing the return I or In four .equal Installment, due on or before March 15, Jane IS, September 15 and December IS. - largest! purchasers of down town Salem property when It was first I rVHexr F!ntMn(v juaiuHi.i . (Continued tomorrow.) (Uivexx JrartY rrtlh the implied blessing, of the liquor control commission. temple Jt now. - tha legislature, arid the public the latter havincr rejected " .- , lr 1Iici?bcri "ferendum measure which would have cor. type of brandy is- the proper, uncomplicated solatiott and it reeled the existing abuse. Because of the state's implied en- Is astounding that it neverl has been written Into the law or forsaent-pf -whatever alcoholic beverages are -sold within placed within the powe of the commission; Astounding, that 9 fftsajan Lf 1 am WSTtF 4V W A1k IM - - k,Vl l!av Aa. X - t . - - . . W t - " aT t . vtAC a u urucii. vuu6auun w is, umess one unaerstands the Jockeying and the extraneous forrect this situation by .banning, not all fortified wines but issues with which the matter has been complicated whenever C.c sa which do the . damage . because they are improperly attmpted.-AV -;- r -'!. - . u . . , . ;j Ucaded- - : j : . :u!r VVyer other changeaa ciiiiii. iuiiiuttiuii ui waiics iui luicu YYiui uie vyx uxi wis uue suouia go uarougu unencumDerea. last week at the home of Mrs. Wlllard Frieaen on Olea : Creek road. . - -. ; ..... . Mrs. Eugene Kreba' waa a'' co- hostess for the party. Wo can s Wedge By Frcrncia Gerard A Prclsde to Blitzkrieg . Chapter v 14 . Jim Slagg who kept the Singing Swan ta Hookltfa; Laae. Para Une Vale, was a meroso iadlvi- daal. The night was cold aad wet and Mr. Slagg leaned a pon the star of ais pah, addresaiasr WU- Uasa HafUck, who waa nearby, the greater part of his face hidden by a tankard containing a pint f -mild." - - -Narsty night," said the, publi can. . : ' ' ' "HubblebubblehubWa," replied Mr. HafTick aad the publkan nod ded wita complete ram prehension. '.Patrons began to fill the pub. Mr. Slagg viewed his growing custom with dyspeptic pleasure aad (privately) thanked his stars tor this ."communist trade." He took in nearly double every night atace them New Day- : fellows" aad occupied tha hall aext door. "Good evening," said one of the newcomers, a squat, dark in dividual judged by his moustache and beard, ths top of his head completely devoid of hair. "EvaninV Mr. Levtnsky," replied the pabllcsn. "What time Is the meeting?" Levinsky leaned- across the' bar towards , the publican. "I didn't near." T Ha wag disturbed by a vocal disturbance in a corner of the bar. One ot the company had began to sing or shout "The Red Flag." Igor Lerlnsky looked across at him gad pulled at his little beard, annoyed. The raucous singer waa a queer looking individual. He seemed un usually tail and rather yellow in complexion. On the back of his head, thus exposing a mop of dark oily curls, he wore a bat tered straw hat around which was a Marlborough! ribbon. His tie was the ' familiar black and pale blue of, Eton. He wore a auit which seemed as though it had been made for somebody smaller than himself In that it was so tight that the onlooker expected the waist-line button to fly off at aay moment. Igor Levinsky walked across the room and sat down opposite this Individual. "My friend," he aald quietly, "why do you alng that particular song?" j Instantly the tent with tha straw hat lerked himself forward aad blared into the other's face, "It iss a song- of Hberte."f y Levinsky looked at "-, him if or some - saoments, - then saidV "I don't think rm are English, my friend." : , ; :. - - j. Tha other's saffron face aeemed to at dark with rage. "I am a eennoeno copper - bottomed Kag- ll9h bom British - smbiectr from "From Bombay, repeated L Vtaakv. "A': ': . "Tow. kaow it. good air?"! qaier- Ied tho other. A most noblo citeo of immemorial aatiqulteo,! Z a of aa old famllee ot Boabyee, My mamo iss CUud Da Sllra and at your Bervtce." -: "Da silva," repeated Xerlnskr. "A Portuguese nam? - Tha Euraalaa banged tab table In a aaddea apart of rage 'and blared- "Who says I am a Goan- ese? Can a sua not boar : th honorable nam of Da Sllra : aad net be a half-caste front Goat" "I said Portuguese, my friend," Levinsky pointed ut quietly. Immediately the yellow gentle man's rage died away aad j his eyes nued with maudlin tears, ne laid a hefty paw em Igor KLevtn sTar's arm. "v - r "My frlead." he said, "at this point I feel It tneambeat apoa me to make aa apologeei for I am guinea of a gross misinter pretation of your speech. I come, my good ah and Join m la a glass of wine that we may wash away all lU-feellag between us. I am of Portuguese stock, being a acion ot a noble house Of that countree, but now I am British "WOTAJTS WEDGE" I WOTAN A pagan god j of war and ; victory from Nordio mythology, prominent si n c e th rise of Hitler as aa lnsptra tiosi of the new Germany. WEDGE A flight of gee in V-shayd incmuatloav "WO TA1TS WEDGE" The heaven ly Insignia of Wotan, and the STsnbol of th fan one Wallen teu family la this BsoveJj the wodg: was tatooed on th f Ore- of all Its males. subject and frfe-born cltUen if tha amplra.?: j - . t .. Mr; Da S'.lva snapped his t ingorf two .. r ' three times and looked toward tie r bar, Jim Slajgg i gardod Itlm mot-osely. . S " j "Potmajn," called th ('Kara siaa, "plJs hare the good4ss Ito tsk th order Of this gentl'maa.' He sTlvace4 Ingratiatingly towards Lertnaky. f'Yovl will do me that rr- j j i When two j double whiskies stood between f them, - the Eura sian leaaeil forward and aa d 1st a hissing whisper "You are Com rad Lvinsky of the Fellowship?" - The f other man's eyesj wont blank of - all expression but added shortly, and Da Silvia weat on. "I haro long been desifous of making yur acquaintance; since th time Ij heard of your splendid organisation from a frlendV Alas, . h has now been gathered 5 to ala fathers an;d I am left dlfconso Ute!" L 1 . ! S - j ' Levinskjr looked watchful mt at Jength h asked In his almost perfect English.! 'f Was this) friend ' a mambori of the Fellowship lot the New Pay?1 f j , "Toss." replied- the othir. - ta albilaat ot hisf accent prolonged to a hlaaj "Toss,",, he reheated, "Ha kad that honor and yt t ' with that to sustain him, )i'ta. despondent to the point ot Keloid ': , what you call aulclde." ' Da Silra saw the qu&keaed interest 14 the i eyes of hli vis. "What waif tha nam friendt?" asaed, Lerinskyj vious excitement ' ? momi nnf tin m. t. m ....fnf V . t "Her-bert Slatter.". replied ba Sllra. "Bat to me he was lalwfcys Berr-ue." ! Several other, men had listening tb this: converaatld at the mention ibf the dead name, Lerlnsky glanced voluntarily at a tall felloi stood near him. - (TO be continued) vis-a- J 5of thU ; intarCr l a i - a B J i f been n and. L man's kip ia- v who 4 1 Dismissed From Hospital VALLEY VIHWi E. I. Charles. worth was! ablejto be moved home from the Silverton hospital last weekend, j He is recovering satis factorily from his recent llln fee. jjaiimii Fseci Meyer tnrw . s,. ) tsn l o 3 i II i J li i i f 50 DR. LYONS TOOTH POWD. 27 1.00 IRONIZED YEAST 59 ( $1.30 PINKHAM'S COMPOUND 84' MAYFAIR SANITARY NAPKINS 9c - " ; rBoxflSa CRESCENT RUBBING ALCOHOL 9 fTtn: Ra11U ! -10c DISH TOWELS, 6 for 49 10 PKGE. CRAYOLAS 5 PKGE. 23c MY-TE-FINE TOOTHPASTE 19 50 PINT MINERAL OIL 23 PT.i 75c LB. PSYLLIUM SEED 39' ! (Black) 60c DOAN KIDNEY PILLS 42c ! $1.25 GILBERT ALARM CLOCK 69? 15c RICHMONT WAVE SET 6c ! 10c GARDEN BOUQUET SOAP 310c DKlttmTJOli i 1 1 LI:.;!:.r:.jz:ii::::i a Ideal Iftair Tonic 50c Size 44' Gives hair that neat, well-groomed look . , Healthy scalp and hair require fre- Euent attention. . . leal hair toola 1st non-atlckjr. Ffcrcls's Qitia Hetr i TamJc. 4-Oa. 25 25 PEPSOSHIT AimSEPTIC n ice r new. iy 1 X BottlW i J 14-ws. aa. ore, throats by - For Flattering Sun Ton SFHITI SUNLAMP Brings yow Infrsv-cwd ray to pro dnea ania-wariuth raUare ache and pains: ultra-vlolat rays to give raw a glowing sun-tan. Never be fore could yea get a scientifically correct sua lamp at such a lew price! Th aew Spertl lamp pro dnee the vital " sunshine vitamin D and stimulating warmth I Star (lazbr Blades Madea for mootn i tie GemBIaldea 6aJ BSe! I J . SO Yew uiuDeriains lotion 42' 4-Ox. i Botrla Helps) soften red, jvuspiwi usual, ua ; morning: ana nignu i 4mSJ UdrEsthtir 4-Purpose Cream Sekll. Sst.ll BUCKLEY'S MIXTURE ; a. Bottle sJ7 79c 'i Mdm in relief of cou ,.i J kW. i i UU ni ikhm. 50c Tube Luxury Shaving Cream rdal i 29 Velrn, S asn. SM jBoftena ;loart beards! (or wnooui. -ens. MA staaTcar. Lear ilC iraee 1 t i 5 - - Certane Povdfer !C $1.00 S-Ox. Size 89c Apex Vepcrizer V L-i -mi 1 1 a am i-'- - . Tea r: y J.d 1 J TApi f gff r I S-. jj rsfsrr , i EH J 1 .ISfT M (s? 35eTompox Jr 1029c ST. T i 3 - - - . M ' I . i 1 " i SB foamSkmeft-l ans wlta eora Sec- fcaacm M tk Sffee- a 4tadh it4psskj saotas. Proteef Mala Wits 4avj - 1 BSei ASKk num InAam LA j STBTALa 45e Value Zcra?eAn.isepIiTc HJ 2Va-0. -.' i7e M-ee. te Kam a battle f Son. U arwoaa tks aonw antiaeptia - 2S rasH Usroau amS saargfct U 14-Oz. Ujtcrino 75eThroct Light CfOcmnt Uterln antiseptic foe horn use. Throat tight prac- 4 g Ucal for keeping check on M tareaxa. Thrirty com- - - it - ' . ' I ' ! 69e Crecfeulsfdsi i I - - - n S-Ox. Bottle 1 ;57f Wor prompt relief of colds r an d oougtt u t4 colds. Booth tag, easy to take Meal for ehlldrea and aSiiIra . Cnnl. sUied tor east 41- ZZLTT I fVtiola. Buy now 'at jpricea Good Sunday an 4 Mradarj Tr Tl T 7 4 ; j Gross i Av) mmn IjOCAUy OlViMED0?cRATED i ! 1 I-
