Albany Democrat-Herald from Albany, Oregon • 4

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1935 THE ALBANY, DEMOCRA'T-H ERALD 'ALBANY, OREGON PAGI; FOUR MAYBE IT'S THE DIFFERENCE IN THE CLIMATE BEHIND THE SCENES NORTH PAKOTA IN WASHINGTON I Aa Independent Afternoon Nwipapr Publish Datly Except ftudiin A Demcnt-Benid Publishing CtZ U. W. L. Jnekson and R. R.

rental Edttort sad PublMswi I -BY RODNEY DUTCH ER- Knurs, a Atbsnr, Orsaon. postoffio Mem-lasi mall. United Prat and KIA New 8OTiea, Established ISM. Thomas and Fred Ziglinski of the Jordan area and K. K.

Kirk, farmer and berry man near Scio. Ed Rubesh is secretary-treasurer of the organization. It is stated that the directors have ruled that no new members will be admitted titer May 1 this year until after harvest time. Mrs. Frank Bartu was hostess to the local 500 club Wednesday afternoon.

J. L. Davenport of Roaring River returned- toi Salem a few days ago for observation in connection with recent ocular treatment. Lester Bilyeu was reported this week sfill slowly improving but was unable to be out of bed except tor brief periods. 8UB8CBIPTION UkTEa DELIVERED BY CABBIES Dm rmi.

la adraaea Bis amlbi, la adVanea LIS Oaa Month, la adranea BT MAIL Una, Benton, Polk and Linosln counties Marian county south of Turner ard lane president's ball was a dismal failure. In fact it was a disgrace to Corvallis. And you can further quote, as a passing shot, that the dance committee is in the hole and someone on the committee has to dig up the missing $4.75." Report has it that less than two-score couples graced the spacious Memorial Union hall at Corvallis Wednesday night. The contrast between the Albany and Corvallis birthday parties of last year was similar. Just why there should be such a difference is a matter of conjecture.

Were the event a political affair the explanation might be easier, but the primary motive for the dance was accumulation of funds for relief of infantile paralysis victims and for disease research work. No patronage was at stake, no pockets were lined. Whatever the reason may be, the fact remains that Albany gave a comparatively good account of itself and challenges Corvallis to do better next year. oantf north of Junction CUT Ona 7r, la advance Mrs. G.

L. Sutherland visited .14.00 f.M 1.16 relatives in Salem this week. Dr. Fred Hosch, of Bend, Or, visited old friends in Scio Sunday. Dr is a member of the lower house of the state legislature.

ft. lkiL, ia months, in adranea Three month. In adranea Ona month, la advanoa Br MaH Wsewhere Ona jrtar, in adranea 81s monthi, in advance Ona month, la adranea Par eopr, on trains and newsstands IS.00 1.7 40 Several years ago Dr. Uosch's ankrlni ehaurea of addreai nbserib. an should alwan glra old aa well no address.

stepfather, henry Miller, managed a Hour mill in Scio. His molner tesiaes near Suburrmy. The Scio town coui.tii is to meet Feb. 7. riarry Shaw of Portland, lessee of tne People's theater -in was in the city this week in company with J.

M. Cavender of Salem, who operates the local show house. BY RODNEY DUTCHER Joined the union largely out or pro-KKA srriee sit I labor sympathies. WASHINGTON-Ordintrily. you sought to niaks the union tako wouldn't any mora expect to; stands in support of labor.

move-find an A. F. of com- ments outside AAA, which was pany union in the AAA than (painful to West and to E. Claude you'd expect a speckled Shetland Babcock, president of the A. F.

G. E. pony out of yf.ur clam chowder.) The result was that the inttmi-Some things just don't seem to go: dated majority, with Babcock's ap-together proval, recently steaui-r ollered But all things are possible in! through at a union meeting two the era of the New Deal, so don't resolutions which definitely made be too astonished when yu hear Local 116 a "company union. about tocal No. 116, American! Federation of Government Em-jf)E resolution confined new, ployes.

Its president happens to union membership to employes, be E. B. West, acting chief of the of the controller's office and the AAA, the rental and benefit audit i other forbade union members to section, boss of about 3000 cm-'meet together except at formal ployes In the controller's division.j union sessions? From the stand-; which keeps track of farmers'; point of trade unionism, this was contracts and benefit checks. 'rather raw. "About 430 of the union's 500 But the A.

F. of which col-members are employes of the frpm AAA-union employes, troller's division and maybe you! has plenty ot company unions out-don't think they vote the way side AAA to worry about West wants them to vote! Nor is there any suggestion that WHEN' you get outside official: West -would ever cross the wishes ilom, the bulk of Washington of his own Superiors. conversation manages to ignore the What further distinguishes this national issues. There's far more union and the bulk of its member-talk about the price of beans than ship from others is that the con-'about the gold rase I Chairman troller's division is the one AAA Mary Norton of the House conim it-area not protected by civil service. ee on District of Columbia affairs These low-wage employes all had promoting a survey of crime cento have some political endorsement, ditions here.

She has. statistics to get their jobs at a time when purporting to show that the patronage racket wasn't as der rate here is higher than that in grim as it's been since the last Chicago or. New York You'd election. i hav6 been startled, as I was, if 1 you'd seen Anna Dall (just before marriage) and her celebrated' UNDREDS live in fear that, 'd0SSi Jack and JiM entel. the white under new pressure, they haven't House tIle otller day, Tlley came enough political pull to hang on.

tumbling out of her car, leaping all They are terrorized by -persistent' -over each But as they rumors that 800 or more are to bereache(i thei white House steps, laid off to provide new patronage i Mrg jjali called Bharplv to them, opportunities for new senators and 'whereupon Jack and Jill fell into representatives. Most of. them are Iine and marched, shoulder to Mrs. J. A.

Withers spent the weekend at her home here. She is employed in the legislature at iSalem. Henry Thomas sowed gray bats on Jan. 25. This is said to be as early as spring grain is sown in this part ol the Willamette valley.

Gangster killings in 1930 numbered 12,000, or 33 a day. Traffic deaths totaled 36,000, or 09 a day. mos of the gangster deaths ended criminal careers. a' way the gang situation is taking care of itself. If traffic deaths were confined to reckless drivers, we might say, "Well, let it go.

They'll soon kill each other off." But that is not the case. Too many reckless drivers kill the innocent, and themselves survive. If we have need for an anti-crime war we doubly need an anti-accident war. Thomas operates a farm near Jor dan, about ten miles east of Scio. Michael Heck, uncle of Mrs.

Anna Thomas of Jordan, has been visiting at the Thomas farm. Matt Endres has returned to California after visiting for some time with his brother, IMick Endres and his sister, Mrs. Anna Thomas, near Jordan. J. C.

Hartley, father of Winnie Merritt of near Scio, fell in his barn a few days ago and fractured a hip. He will be in an Albany hospital for several weeks, it is said. Hartley operates a farm three miles nortneast of Jefferson. Mrs. Rose (Salli) Chavey visited friends here a tew days ago en route to California to see Natives.

Mrs. Chavey lives in Seattle and was a teacher in high school in Scio several years ago. 1 Lakeview reports two dead as the result of a collision between a railroad engine and an automobile. Again it is demonstrated that the train always has the right-of-way at a railroad crossing. anxious to nna lavor in toe eyes shoulder and in perfect step.

of the boss. through the White House front door. (Copyright, 1035, NEA Service, Inc.) About 70 other AAA employes, including many of those well paid. mm Salt Lake Community club was held at the school house Friday night. A short program followed the business meeting.

SPINDLES Elder John Turnidge held ser AT THE STATEH0USE By United Press Mrs. Fred Jones, who has been vices at the Baotist church Sun The visitors included, Mrs. L. S. Clark, Mrs.

H. C. Pyle, Mrs. W. E.

Downing, Mrs. W. Sherer, Mrs. Lloyd Shanks and "Mrs. R.

L. Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. W.

S. Clark and two children returned Sunday from Albany, where they spent a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pomeroy. Mrs.

Clark was taking care of her mother and her mother's infant son, who arrived Jan. 21. seriously ill of Bright's disease, isf day morning. A group of young CO NLA SERVICE, Mb reported somewhat improved WE CAN- STILL LEARN New excavations that bare works of the ancients remind us from time to time that while we have advanced civilization along lines to extremes undreamed of by our ancestors, still the people who lived during the "golden age" of Greece and Rome accomplished much with their hands that even we, with our modern implements, cannot excel or equal. For beneath the dirt and debris of the ages is being revealed the Circus Maximus, scene of chariot races, games, jousts and athletic feats that were viewed by the Caesars and other emperors of that day.

This gigantic arena was built morethan 2,000 years ago. It was approximately 2,000 feet long and 600 feet wide. Seating seating capacity is estimated at 250,000. This truly would be a creditable stadium even in this day. But it is not the magnitude of the structure alone that marks it as a historical landmark.

It is the workmanship and art and the architectural skill that this and other works of the ancients reveal that cause us to stand in wonder and awe at the feats of these unenlightened pagans who had no steam shovels and cranes. The Circus Maximus is mentioned often in ancient history. It played a part in the reign of every emperor from the time of Tarcjuln, who is credited with starting construction, until the Roman empire was engulfed by the barbarian wave at the beginning of the dark ages. The arena was lost to view through vandalism, neglect and the processes of nature for many centuries. Upon its ruins late in the middle ages a village arose.

Marble and brick and other materials were quarried from the dirt-covered runins to build new houses, thus extending the work of destruction. Now under direction of Benito Mussolini, careful workmen are clearing away the surface accumulations from the ancient playground. Peasant shacks and a gas-house have been moved from above the ancient center of Roman life. Little by little the story of Roman feats of physical skill is being illustrated. The picture Is one which causes No.

it did no good to protest. Gale was turning out more work and working faster than she ever delighting in the power of the smooth-running motor. Once or twice she laughed over her shoulder, silencing her father's remonstrances. For 20 years Vicky Thatcher had had her own blissful, badly spoiled way with the entire world and she had no thought of relinquishing it. Throughout the dinner that followed Vicky was unusually high-spirited, unusually thoughtful about her lather's likes and dislikes.

The roast was his favorite and so was the dessert. Over coffee and cigarets Vicky said casually, "Remember, I told you Kay Stoner and her mother have gone to Havana?" "Yes." "Kay wants me to come down for a few weeks. She says they're having a grand time swimming and golfing and lots of parties. She won $500 at the races one day last week and lost it the same night at the Casino. And she's met ail awfully nice crowd had.

The machines had been speeded up. Maybe that was why Back to the legislative scene he knows so well has come C. L. Starr, ex-chairman of the state board of higher education. When I.

L. Patterson was governor, Starr was his adviser. BEGIN HERE TODAY CALE HENEKSON, pretty. 2.1. workf in a ailk mill.

Osie hs had two years of cnllt-K training, hoped to be a teacher. When her father tiecame ill one was glad to take any work she could net. She and hrr 19-year-old brother, PHIL, support their Invalid father. STEVE MEYEKS. who also works in the mill and haa proven himself a loyal friend, aaka Gale to marry him.

She feels she cannot leave Phil and her father, final I. G. Faltus, farmer near -fro, who suffered severe hand laceration last week While handling a saw, is reported making good recovery. Amputation a badly injured linger wus not found necessary, as was at first believed; Mr. and Mrs.

C. T. Roadarme! of Hebo spent Saturday and Sunday with Scio relatives and friends, the former being a brother of Councilman Fred Roadarmel of this city. He is superintendent of the state fish hatchery at Hebo. Friends of John Rockwell, pioneer farmer in the Bergun hi 1-low region, surprised him with a party on his recent birthday.

Relatives from Portland visited at the E. Phillips home this week. Scio Rebekahs -are to have a regular meeting Feb. 6. the afternoons seemed so long lately, why her arms ached at night.

She heard a sound at her right and turned. Connie Bauman, who worked beside her, put up one hand to hide her hps. Connie's lace was white -and drawn. "Have you got an aspirin? she asked. "My head's splitting" 'ihere was the sharp clap-clap of footsteps behind them and botn Birls whirled.

RENNINGER IN SALEM County Commissioner Renninger spent Wednesday in Salem, where he, in company with county officials from other counties, conferred with committees and legislators in regard to pending legislation affecting counties. Several amendments and changes in proposed legislation were effected by the group, to the benefit of the counties affected, the Linn commissioner said. ly promlaea to give Steve his answer in a few days. Later that evening- ahe sroes akaling Governor Martin and President Roosevelt are not hand in hand on one thing. The governor tried to hold press conferences, but the newsmen talked him out of the idea.

people from Albany college will have charge of the services next Sunday at 11 a. m. Rev. Lindley of Waterloo filled his regular appointment at the Methodist church Logging operations on the Sen-cenbaugh place on Crabtree creek, by Pepperling are well under way. Trucks began hauling last, week to the sawmill at Crab-tree, where the saw logs will be made into lumber.

Frank Pepperling, Mr. Williams, Elmer Barnes and son, Richard; are cutting timber on O. K. Blatchford's place, and the timber is being trucked to the Fir Lumber Co. at Lebanon.

Mr. and Mrs. Clem Osborne and son, Wesley; Mr. and Mrs. J.

C. Curra'n drove to Forest Grove Sunday and visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nolan and family. They returned via Portland and their daughter, Mis Wilma Cates, who had been visiting friends there and at Vernonia, accompanied them home.

on the river. The lee breaks and site is rescued by HltlAN WESTMOKE, whose father, now dtad, built the silk mill. llrian has spent the lat two years in i "But Vicky, I don't want you Paris. He asks Gate to wait while he goes, for his car. When he returns she has dis.

rinning off to Havana. Why, you apicared. haven been home a month yet! The red lips pouted prettily. "A The story moves bark to a scene earlier 1 the sump dsy when llrian arrived home Already plans are underway for me "third house," sort ot a gridiron auair wnh newspapermen and lobbyists sitting in the seals ot the hughty and making tun ot the lawmakers. The "thiru house" will convene eitner ine evening ot Feb.

VI or 22. month? It's been ages! You can't after two years in Paris studying art. Convinced he can never become an artist, expect me to stay in this horrible he has come home to work in the mill. NOW 00 ON WITH THE STOKY vjs- Lacomb LACOMB. Farmers are busy with spring plowing, sowing and cultivating berries.

Some early potatoes have been planted. CHAPTER IV The day of Brian Westmore's Everyone wants to impersonate C. f. itaight and give the call ot tne coyote. mill town ell the time without ever seeing anvbody or having any fun!" ''Didn't you promise that if you could have the new car you wouldn't ask for any trips?" was last summer.

I didn't suppose you meant for all the rest of my life!" Robert Thatcher sighed. "I A Neighborly club meeting has home-coming was like any other In the silk mill. Machines thund i m.j i Dan Sturgis and J. G. Faulkner been postponed one week on ac- ered; rpindles whirled: girls in count of the death of Roy Faulk visited the latters brother, Roy Faulkner, in a hospital in Portland Sen.

Dean Walker's first name had double significance several years ago. He once was dean ot men at uie University of Uiegon. don't want to say Vicky. Just blue uniforms moved their aims up and down, up and down, clamping spools on spindles, twisting the thread, snapping the empty bobbins off the spindles. I'M CHAD 0AANY lAIHEStlKtOlPMR.

BOSTON APRICOT THE fLAVOR OF PORE THANKS OLD MR. BOSTON TOR MAMNGr fir BRANDY -TYPE UgtlOHWElAPlIS Sunday. Betty, nine-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carp Edwards, has been seriously ill during the past week with spinal meningitis.

She is improving under the caie i.n injur The machines throbbed uni now, though, times are a little bad. I'd rather you stayed home, but We'll Eee oh, by the way, I've some news I forgot to tell you." The girl smoked gloomily without looking up. .7 The house one day was without a presiding oitic.r lor several minutes, ttnd old-timers Ut ine session couldn't remember it happening bciore. Speaker John son. The 60 girls moved their ner.

It will meet next Thursday at the home of Mrs. R. Toler. Mr. and Mrs.

James Rutherford and children of Salem were overnight guests of Mrs. Rutherford's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Cox, recently. Mrs. L. S. Clrak entertained with a dinner Sunday complimenting her granddaughter, Opal Clark, Oh her eighth birthday.

The guests included the honored guest, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Clark, of Dr.

Irvine of Lebanon and Miss their fingers to the jerking rhythm. Up and down, up and Gaines as nurse. down. Mr. and Mrs.

O. J. Downing of Clyde Fisher, in charge of iho "You Henderson and BaumTih!" Clyde Fisher snapped. "What do you think this is a tea party? Don't you know the rules here? Standing there gabbing "Conine's got a headache," Gale put in. "She only asked "Oh, Connie has, has she?" The.

man's voice was sarcastic. That's loo bad. Got a-headache! I suppose she'd like the afternoon oil', too or maybe the rest of the week? How about it, Miss Bau-mart?" 'Oh, no," the other girl raid quickly. "No, Mr. Fisher, I'm all right." Maybe you'd better make up your mind about it," the man said.

"And maybe you'd better remember there's a rule here gainst talking when you're supposed to be at work. We can sive you a little help in remembering thar. 1 guess thut's what wed better do. Vou'U find it in your next pay envelope." "Yes, Mr. Fisher." The man's broad back turned.

He took a few steps, then suddenly whirled and came ba'clc "And don't forget, Henderson," he "your pay '11 be cut, too!" The door of the carpeted office of General Manager Tiiatcher opened quietly and a gill's figure appeared. She wore a brown fur coat, loosely fitting, expensive looking, and a small brown hat, set at a jaunty angle. The girl hr.d large brown eyes and very red hps. She stepped into the room, closing the door behind her. "Hello.

Dad." Kobcrt Thatcher looked up from th.e papers before him. "Vicky:" he said. "I didn't hear you come in." Mill City and W. E. Downing drove to Wendling Sunday and were guests of their uncle, Her Cooler leu his uesK on the rostrum and went to his otfice while debate raged on ine Hour.

It is customary lor the speaker to call a member 10 the chuir during his absence. CO. machines and the GO firls, walked down the broad aisle. He was a big man, slightly stooped. His bert Downing, and family.

Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Patterson and children, John and Kuth, were guests at a dinner Sundav and children, Clyde, Verna Mae and Ruth; Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Po.well of Salem, Earl Pomeroy of Albany and the host and host- ISN'T IT MORI DELICIOUS THAN OTANDY AND N0TA BIT SYRUPY HTHER.MYHUSBAND WINKS fT STRAIGHT. IT'S BETTER THAN Governor Charles H. Martin eyes were circled with heavily-rimmed glasses and his lips twisted to one side when he spoke. None of the girls looked up as he passed.

Now and then he stoo doesn't let aflaiars of slate interfere with his sense of humor. nr HAR5H LIQUORS "Brian Westmore's home," her father went on. -Brian?" "Yes. His mother told me yesterday. Said he was td get in this afternoon.

I guess I forgot to mention it." Brian Westmore's back from Paris," the girl said slowly. "You mean to stay?" "Well, I don't know about that. But at least for a time. I think he's rather discouraged about becoming an artist. That's what Mrs.

Westmore indicated." The girl was on her feet. The brown eyes that had been so listless were shining now, animated. "I'm going upstairs," she said. "I'll' be right back." at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

O. ess. A piano presented by her EJursell of Talbot, complimenting grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L.

S. Mrs. Patterson and her brother, Clark, was among the gifts receiv-C. O. Bursell, whose birthday an- ed by Opal.

ped and spoke to one of them. Now At a board of control meeting and then he broke off a length of gleaming white thread and held f9: State Trcastii or liuius C. Muiman complained iho Champueg was not being kept up properly us a slate park ana thai ariniUiig water even it up. He paused beside Gale Henderson and watched as she clamped niversary was Jan. 28.

At a close of a contest in the E. W. Bartruff who has been Green Mountain school the losing confined to his home for the past side served refreshments to the two weeks with an infection in school and visitotrs Friday after-one leg, is reported to be improv-j noon a short program ing. of out-door games, arranged by The January meeting of the the teacher, Mrs. Inez Burkhardt.

us to cease our boastful talk; and consider that after all we have some things to learn. Many such lessons have been 4 taught before, but here is one that comes close to home. We have admired ourselves for having erected awe-Inspiring athletic stadiums, yet here is one that puts oijr best to shame. Ancient architects have taught us nearly all we know; mathematics and art far beyond the ken of the average man today were commonplace to the ancients. Handiwork has been improved by us hardly at all over that of the middle ages and bof ore.

Uncovering of the Circus Maximus rather shows us up and makes us wonder If after all we are so good as we think we. are. And centuries hence perhaps the history books of our descendants will "say of us: "They lij'ed in the primitive machine ate." wd to be dipped up irom the on a bobbin, then moved on. none-too-cleun Willamette liver. "Well, that's a good old pioneer But must El fMY PEAR, IT COSTS Institution, "tnc governor uiiiuik- COSTLY TO BE SO GOOD ed, "lor a pioneer spot." Uule stole a glance over her shoulder, saw that he had crossed the room and was talking to someone in the doorway.

A feeling of relief stole over her. She was never comfortable when Kisher was around, specially uncomfortable when she knew he was watch-irtii her. He had a way of appearing when he was least expected. ABOUT ONt IHIRP THE PRICE OF IMtWTiD LIQUORS. ANDBETTER.TDO A moment later, in hpr own room.

Vicky Thatcher held the telephone to her lips and gave a number. She leaned forward, waiting eagerly for the answer nr Sen. Dorothy McCullnugh Lee, would like her menus to stop sending flowers and telegrams. The attack ut influenza, is all over, Mrs. Lee snys.

1 he news ing voice. (To Be Continued) 3 He was a small man with quick, nervous mannerisms. His hair papermen recorded her absence graying at the temples. Ho wore irom the senate when she was taken ill, but when she returned 7 i to work everyone was too busy with other things to lot mo suue ALBANY SCORES AGAIN NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS (By Special CorrwpB4al) nose glasses on a tush-bridged i nose that certainly was designed for that purpose, and his thin lips 1 wert set in an almost sUuight line. 'Ot course you didn't," the girl know that she was back on the job.

So the 1 lowers ami messages He seemed to have eyes everywhere, was till over the room ut once. It hadn't been so bad when Don-Ion was on the job. but Donlon been demoted after Mr. Westmore's death. Kisher had taken his place.

He spied on everyone and then carried tales to Mr. Thatcher at least that was what everyone said. Pay checks had boon lower, too, since. --Fisher had been in charge. The company hadn't announced a cut, but when ttie two weeks' pay ol condolence are still arriving.

Albany may take some satisfaction at having cored a point over Corvallis, her friendly rival. So great is the grist of the legislative null that two full shifts ate At the Roosevelt birthday ball here Wednesday night were more working oauy ut the slate primer's office lo keep up with the house and senate bills. that 500 dances and quite a few said. "You never hear anything when you're in this stuffy eld place. You don't even know when it's time to stop Working.

That's why I've come 'to take you honu." "But it's so early "It's after 5 o'clock," the gill said firmly, "and you've been li'e every night this week. Come on. Darling. Do as Vicky says'" She seated herself on tho arm spectators. As such events go, it Scio SCIO.

I. G. Faltus. berry-grower and farmer near Scio, recently was elected president' of the board of directors of the local berry growers' association. Othoi members of the board are Henry day came around, tht-re was alwavs The delegations of high school NECTARS AHEl COUNTRY.

I SMASHING ALL POPULARITY i iL. Mi fc5i1i i II I ir-iri-t I HFCTAR was a success, financially and so less in the envelope than the $27 that was supposed to be the minimum. Instead there would he $.5.50 or $23.35 or some such sum with a notation that the rest had Leen deducted for breaking rules. cially. Some disappointment was expressed because the crowd wa3 not as targe as was the record-breaking attendance at the 193.

students wno cxmte to call on the governor and take a look at tne o.aiuiouso nave started their visits, loledo high school boys and guls were taken on personal lour by John K. Cooler, speaker ot the house ot representatives whose home is in Toledo. kin of the big desk chair, dropped an arm around her father's shoulder. birthday ball, but that first one Schilling ,,.1 I Li ti ii oil was a novelty, while the second would naturally have less draw ing power. twisted a wisp of his silver hair into a ringlet and looked down at him, smiling.

Some of the forbidding freshness about Robert Thatcher seemed to away. I have work to do, Vicky," he objected. Just let me finish this ht "Not another woid! Not another Commenting upon the Corvallis senate wished Sen. Charles K. JSpdulding, Marion, a happy birthday Jan.

28. ft was Spuuiu-mgs Vuth. iheie were rules now against speaking during working hours, against taking more ll.nn five minutes going to the wash room. Tay was deducted for being late, too. Gale's pay had been deducted several times.

She hadn't broken any rules she was sure of "it but when she went to complain II. nore flavor: Lots of tt. i effort toward curbing Infantile i i i paralysis Wednesday night, Wat- -Hl Mkcs lot of difference in 11)1) on Woody, chairman of the conv minute! Ccme on get your hat apple pie or cinnamon tout. 100 PURE PARAFFIN-BASE Laboratory "engine wear tews," tnd cylinder measurements of a stock car driven 60.1S5 miles in 60 dajs with Triton motor oil showed that Triton reduces engine wear from 22 to it forms less carbon. less sludge, and outlasts Eastern ot Western oils! TRY TRITC: NEXT TIME YOU REFILX mittee on arrangements there is Eldest of the senators, however, is Isaac Staples, who is 75.

Sen. George Jackson, is 71 and Dr. James A. Best, Umatilla, will be 71 next lUOIUil. and coat: Presently they were outside, getting into a roadster.

Vickv quoted in last night's Gazette Times as saying: there wus no one to listen. "I'm sorry, Miss Henderson," the woman la the office had said "The report shows'' UNION OIL COMPANY dim? as sh- i.lwa-i d.d rvok- "You can quote me as saying the llcs of speed, of traffic regula.