Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 211, Decatur, Adams County, 6 September 1930 — Page 5

» 'SiBKr Jl ■P i ■Tvf/w flj] wml44\\ Ts //fcffiL \\ S/f " d ■ // Ip^t. MU/ /rljpK HL ; II Inp’jr Mlsa Mary Macy , ft| Phonee 1000—1001 *YT»iM Rather Than Silhouette Counted r W on For “That New Look” 30 ——— ——— — , K s ,, pt c . —<U.R> —' Incoming steumers are bringing sashY ° wk from the Paris openings and various opinions of j «« W i“ of course being voiced. 01011 , , r .hrirs will have much to do with creating new-iui-b ostmm'H that adhere, in their basic lines, to silhouettes i'e^fl° DS " C are now familiar, is one opinion frequently expressed. r k|^B di;lh we ute pi aC ed upon velvet in several instances, with

I re »ter * - ve ivet. salome velvet and aren't velvets cited as sharprominence. From both cosami fabric representatives -ports of the prominence of georgette, flat-finish chiffon Talons take the lead rtinr the return to arisen costumes, in the eeti'of many. They remark the t e)v sheer brocades and plain Uth particular approval, ,e sequin-embroidered fabdelicate richness, color interest focuses upon ae shades, as sponsored by , a iso the variously spontr,minings of turquoise blue „ dresses. It is reaffirmed la Ct was of greatest proi»with white also very lints and tailored costumes ied of light weight woolens > a great deal of attention, ensembles, fashioned of distinctively patterned, or rgette weight wool crepe in ,lv ribbed treatments or diadow checks, are repeated Their interesting ver,re described as sometimes og boleros to accompany the which is then topped by a jat. IT bride *ED WITH SHOWER Robert Mills, who recently ced her marriage which took D August was honored with y crystal shower last evenen the Misses Mary Suttles >ise Lewton united in enterin her honor at the home former on Fifth street, y autumnal garden flowers sed about the entertaining >f the Suttles home, and two irrangew for Bridge. At the ion of the games the prizes h scores were awarded to orine Michaud and Mrs. Milaiiugen who in turn present n to the honor guest. Mrs. iso received a number of il matched gifts in crystal ting the social time of the small tables were arfor a luncheon which the itesses served. uests at the party were Mrs. Mills, Mis. Jonn T. Myers, German Myers, Miss Floriaud, Mrs. Milton Swearing - i. Cecil Melchi, Mrs. Lawinn, Miss Lee Anna Vance ,ul Edwards, and Mrs. Ger th, and the hostesses, the Eloise Lewton and Mary TAINS AT )AY PARTY Mary Engle entertained irthday party of very pretty I nents at her home on Rugg last evening. The Engle as decorated for the occa- ; a huge baskets of Marigolds \ Is of white asters. •mall tables were arranged i te entertaining rooms fQr j and at the conclusion of I es, Miss Esther Sundermuu i sented the prize for high die Miss Violet Squler rehe consolation prize, lag the games, the tables id with dainty luncheon green and white, and cecth bud vases filled with or--1 white flowers. A delicious was served in two courses hostess, assisted by her Mis. Fred Engle. Ettgle received a number ot birthday gifts, R ie present at the pretty party Misses Esther Sunderman, ■ireia Older, Maxine Dellinger, Koos, Vivian Lynch, Violet ■""“f. Thelma Smith of Fort and the hostess. j s c club ” TS LAST THURSDAY e J. S. C. Club of Monroe met the home of Mrs. Homer Winevening. After the siness session, several contests A enjoyed, and prizes were a,d to Mrs. William Stucky, Mrs. a Sanders and Mrs. Albert. 1,,° d8, t-ater in the evening, a onus two course luncheon was bed. e !*'" 8e Present at the meeting Hai 've Haggard of Monte,' Mrs. Alfred Hannl of De(rn ’ ~r s - Howard Sprunger of K a ’ *^ ra - William Stucky, Mra. Im Sail<i6rs ' Mrs. Raymond l,i. ‘ r:> '. Homet ’ Winteregg, the M'ervili Albert Reynolds of ! Michigan was a guest

CLUB CALENDAR Monday Pythian Sistrs lodge opening, K. of P. Home, 7:30 p. m. Tri Kappa Girl Scouts hike, meet at Central building, 4 p. m. Tuesday Rebekah Lodge I. O. O. F. Hall !7:30 P, M. other than the club members. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Raymond Crist. B. Y. P. U. HAS MEETING The opening meeting for the fall and winter season of the Young . People's Union of the Baptls*. , church was held in the form of a party in the Baptist church parlors last evening. Decorations of the chuich were vari-colored balloons and several games using balloons ’ were played during the evening. • Following the games and social i time refreshments were served by - the committee in charge, the Misses . Martha Moser and Edith Johnson. . Fifteen members us the society i were present and planned the work i for the coming season. MINNEHAHA CLUB HOLDS REGULAR MEETING The Minnehaha Club met in the Red Mens Hall, last evening, immediately following the session of the Pocahontas lodge. A short business meeting was • held, after which the members present enjoyed several games of Bun- • co with Mrs. Ed Whitright winnin? ■ the prize for high score, and Mrs. ' William Klussman, the consolation prize. i Following the social evening, Mrs. Kreischer and Mrs. Grant Fry. hos--1 tesses for the meeting, served re--1 freshments. i I jSEVERAL ENJOY HAMBERGER FRY Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schroyer and children Katherine and Frederick, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kirsch, Virginia Fledderjohann, and Bruce Wallace of this city, and Mrs. William Nyttler of Indianapolis, motored to the Schroyer farm northeast of Decatur, last evening, where they en joyed a hamburger fry and a marsbamallow roast. The delicious meal took place in the woods on the farm, where picnic tables, a stove, and several playthings for the children were arranged. ENTERTAINS WITH DINNER Mrs. O. L. Vance entertained at her home on North Second street, with a six o’clock dinner last evening, honoring Mrs. Sarah Sellemeyer and Miss Esther Sellemeyer, n returned missionary from China: and Mrs. J. O. Sellemeyer of Los Angeles, California. Additional guests at the dinner i party were Mrs. Fred Sellemeyer land daughter Miss Della, Mrs. Fred ’ Heuer, Mrs. Fred Reppert and I daughter Miss Eleanor, Mrs. Ralph Yager: Miss Matila Sellemeyer and Miss Lee Anna Vance. CHEERFUL WORKERS HAVE REGULAR MEETING Miss Bernice lianni entertained the members of ilse Cheerful \V orkers Class of the Evangelical Sunday School with a party at the Alfred Hanni home last evening. Seve.al contests were enjoyed dur ing the evening and prizes were awarded the winners In all events. A short business session was held Miss Mary Grace Zimmerman is president, and Mrs William Dellinger is teachei of the class. Refresh ments were served at the closo of the evening. Thos present Included the Misses Etta Anspaugh, Bernice Hanni, Catherine Brown, and Madelyn Spahr. The next meeting will be m the form of a Halloween party at the home of Miss Helen Becker. GIRL SCOUTS ELECT OFFICERS A meeting of the Tri Kappa Gin Scouts was held last evening after school at the Central school building, and the regular business session was held, during wljleh plans were made to take part in the paiade next Tuesday. The election of officers was held : in which Gertrude Brandyberr.v was chosen as patrol leader for Patrol No. 1, and Laura Alice Christen was chosen as assistant patrol leader. The patrol leader and assistant 'of Patrol No. J was Miss Evelyn i

DECATUR DAILY, DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1930.

W ♦ Lessons In English Words often misused: Do not say Eueh of the men have been paid Say "has been paid" "Each" Is the singular subject. Often Mispronounced; Sutlute. Pronounce »u-Bhi-at, both a's as in “day" 1 us j,i a it( ' tlm syllable. Often misspelled: Exhaust; note the h. Synonyms: Sparkle, flush, glitter gleam, glisten, glimmer. Word study: "Use u word three times and It is yours." Let us increase our vocabulary hy mustering one won' each day. Today’s word: Tribute; a personal contribution of any kino, ns of praise. "It was a glowing tribute paid him by Judge Smith." Kohls and Mareile Leatherman respectively. Mary Kathrine Tyndall I was selected as secretary and treasurer of the troop, and Lela Palmer was chosen as scribe. The program committee will comprise Gertrude Braudyberry, Evelyn Kohls, Martha Elizabeth Calland, Mary Maxine Brown and Betty Frlsinger. A list of eleven girls who wish to become Girl Scouts was read as follows; Martha Erma Itutler, Florence Brandyberry, Katherine Kohls, Mary Maxine Martin. Catherine Exley, Eileen Boyd, Ance Jane Archbold, Naomi Ward, Catherine King, Janet Sehrock and Rachel Lehman. Betty Short, a former member of the Fort Wayne troop was transferred to the local group. The Girl Scouts will enjoy a hike to Sun Set Park next Monday evening at four o’clock, and the girls are asked to meet at the Central Building and to bring their own lunches. The Rebekah Lodge will meet Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o’clock at the 1. O. O. F. Hall. i HONORS DAUGHTER WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Ed Miller entertained with a lovely party at her home, 724 Webt Adams street, Friday evening, honoring her daughter. Miss Virginia Miller who celebrated her birthday anniversary. During the earlier part of the evening several games of Bunco were played with Miss Mary Kohls receiving the prize. After an automobile ride the guests returned to the Miller home where danc* ing was enjoyed and refreshments were served. Appointments in keeping with a color note of yellow and green marked the small tables where the luncheon was served to twenty-four guests present. Miss Miller was the recipient of many lovely birthday gifts. NATIONAL CRIME STATISTICS TO U, S.BUREAU Transfer to Justice Bureau Became Effective September 1 New York, Sept, S—(UP) —A system ot national crime statistics, second to none in the world, has been set up-by the transfer Septem ber 1 to the Department of Justice of the work and statistics of the Committee on Uniform Crime Records of the international Association ol Chiefs of Police, the Association announced today. The transfer was authorized by Congress in June, 1930, when a hill was signed by President Hoover authorizing the Division of Identl- | t'ication and Information of the Department of Justice to collect, compile and distribut criminal identification and other crime records. "The importance of this piece of leui.-iation to police officers can scarcely be overestimated," the committee says in its report to the Association. “It gives asurance that the work of the central clearing house for Identification at Washington will continue without interruption. It holds great promise for the improvement not only of police administration but the entire functioning of criminal justice througnout the United States". The committee, with W. P. Rut ledge, of Detroit, as chairman, was established by the Association in 1927. During the three years of its work it produced a complete manual of uniform crime reporting which provides a systematic method of collecting and compiling uniform crime statistics. In the last five, months it published monthly bulletins containing crime returns made by about 800 American cities. The Manual of Uniform Crime Reporting and the Guide for Preparing Annual I’olice Reports were published in December 1929. and more than 4,000 copies distributed to police administrators throughout the country. The committee's work was approved August 1 by Attornej General Mitchell, and the system was taken over ofifciaily by the Department of Justice on September 1. 'OlBl P'tß 6081 il spttoJ -liuj eqi ;o ina.'PO @qi tDI-w -eq ipnfl 1° a’jojsim 3u|U|tu atii Xao)>!H *“! U !W

SMOKER GROUP WILL CELEBRATE 400TH BIRTHDAY Anniversary of Original Father Nicotine Planned In Paris Ry John White United Press Staff Correspondent Parts. Sept. 6—(UP) —The Liquo Nationule pour la Defense des Fumeurs—an organization devoted to the rights of man and his tobacco, is shortly to celebrate the 400th anniversary of the original Father Nicotine, whose real name was Jean Nicot. The then ambassador to Lis bon (under Francis II) Introduced tobacco into this country long before government manufacturers thought of adulterating It with prairie grass and selling it in yellow blue and green packs. It seems that Ambassador Nicot did a favor for a Portugese merchant, an incident which quickly passed from his mind. Months later the ambassador received a mysterious package with the assurance that he might try it with pleasing effects. Being a true gentleman, M. Nicot sent the package up to Catherine de Medicis, but the latter, not wishing to be trapped by any practical joker. Immediately called for the Cardinal of Lorraine. The latter The latter crammed some of the powdery substances up his nostrils staggered about the room as though intoxicated, and pronounced the thing “fair enough at that" Habit grew and soon everyone at thee ourt took snuff. Later smoking itself came into vogue. Not Ion? after that epoch the Swiss match industry boomed, and then someone invented mouth washes and candy mints, so that man could smoke with impunity. By the beginning of the 20th Century 5,000, 000 persons were busy thinking up slogans 4,000,000 others were worrying with patent lighters and 100,000, 000 movie fans were trying to roll 'em with one hand. A pity M. Nicot couldn't have lived to view his handiwork. EXHIBITS ARE LOCATED NEAR FAIR MIDWAY ! (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Flower show—Christian church ' basement 1 Child Health Clinic — Christian . church basement. Poultry show—Jefferson street, east of Second 4-H Club exhibit —Library Bldg. Horse Pulling contest—Niblick field. Wednesday. Mr. Linn stated that a detailed program would be published for each day of the fair, beginning Monday. I HOSPITAL NOTES Miss Annetta Stolt. Decatur, R. 4 underwent a tonsillectomy opera- ■ tion at the Adams County Memorial Hospital this morning. Dr. L. E. Somers, 520 North Second street, was admitted to the Adams County Memorial Hospital, where he is a medical patient. WRECK AC, E IC CLEARED AWAY IN SOME PLACES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) on funeral pyres, while griefstricken survivors raked the shami hies of their dwellings for others, always clinging to the slim hope that their relatives might be found. Occasionally a soldier would be heard firing a rifle shot into the air. That meant another body had been found at the spot, and those within hearing distance would run toward him to see if the victim was a missiqg father, brother or sister. Capt. Ford O. Rogers, of the marines, who came here aboard one of the planes, said he had "never seen anything comparable to the sight” this city presented. "The stench of burning bodies reached my airplane at an altitude of 4,000 feet, 40 miles from Santo Doidj'ngqiJ' he said, referring to the funeral pyres on which the dead are being disposed of. “The cemetery was flooded with bodies long dead, floating above the ground." The only buildings to withstand the force of the hurricane were those built by Spanish Bettlers 400 years ago. All boats and dredges In the harbor are sunk and the docks washed away. The Ozama is impassible and the city appears cut off from outside communication by water. Since the condition of the harbor made it impossible for the relief shlips to enter port, it was expected that supplies would be landed in life boats on San Georonimo beach, near the capital. o Dean Campus Cop ,Urbana, 111., —(UP) —When the fall term opens at the University of Illinois, Pearl “Pete" Adams, dean of the “campus coppers" will begin serving under his fourtlt president of the university, Dr. Harry W. Chase. He started to work in February, 1896.

affown TalK

Mrs. J. O. Sellemeyer of Ism An | gtdes and Mrs. I). W. Beery of Fort Wayne who have been the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. I). J. I larkless of South Third street, returned to Fort Wayne today. They wore accompanied by Miss Naomi Harkless who will spend the day in Fort Wayne. J'ear at the "Old Settlors Meeting” at the Legion Street Fair a splendid representation of "Old Timers" were present. They had a good time. Next Wednesday at 2 o'clock another meeting of the same kind will be held on the Court House lawn. Come everybody. Miss Mary Schultz who was formerly employed at the Schafer Com pany has accepted a position at the First National Jiank. Mrs. Wiliiam Teeters, who has conducted a beauty parlor here for several years moved her household goods to Fort Wayne todav ami will make her home there. It is proving to be a mutter of interest how many couples who have been married forty years or longer will be present at the (Old Timers) meeting next Wednesday. Prizes. Mrs. J. H. Heller and Miss Elizabeth Peterson visited in Fort Wayne las; evening. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Townsend arrived here last evening from Oden and are now at their residence on Adams street. Mr. Townsend has been quite ill the past few weeks and is still under the physicians care. Forty years or longer of wedded life is a wonderful thing at this day and age of the world. / Mrs. Maggie Jefferies of Huntington is visiting at the home or Mr. and Mrs. Burt Townsend here. Willis A. Fonner of Fort Wayne visited Decatur friends. Decatur is all dressed up today, decorated for the big street fair which opens next Tuesay. Ben Shilts of the state line was shaking hands with his friends here his morning aud he has a lot of them. • [Democratic 'heaaquar ers arc open now and you are invited to call. Fred Schurger who is recuperating from a long seige following a fall from his hay mow several weeks ago, was able to be down town this morning and was busy greeting friends. All that is necessary to make ‘Old Settlers meeting next Wednesday a success is the presence of the ‘Old Timers ’ Mrs. L. G. Elliugham who has been at their summer home at Walloon several months is expected dome today. She has quite ill mosi of the time and a trained nurse was necessary a part of the ime. Mrs. F. L. Johnston and daughter Dorothy motored to Syracuse where they will spend the week-end visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Owen Strieby. Mrs. S:rieby was formerly Miss Goldali Johnston of this city. Mrs. Charles Hammond and son Keith and daughter Caroline left this noon for Rochester, Minnesota where they will visit several weeks with relatives. Mrs. Minnie Daniels left today tor Rochester Minnesota where she will risk her daughters Mrs. F. C. Mann and Miss Ruth Daniels for several months. 1; would be fine for the children o see that their parents who have •een married forty years or longer are brought to the “Old Settlers ’ meeting. The children/honor them let us permit the community to honor them. Robert Heller, who has been employed in Chicago, Illinois during the summer months, is spending the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heller. He will return ,o Chicago Monday, before returning to Indiana University, for the winter term of school. Between billboards an' lodgin’s er tourists" signs it begins to look like landscapes'll have to move further back from the highways. Farmers should he thankful for one thing—They’re not out of employment. —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News Walter J. Bookman, who is employed in Kokomo, arrived in this city last evening to spend the weekend. Miss Violet Squier will go to Muncie, Sunday where she will enter Ball State Teachers College for her sophomore year. John Conter of Detroit, Michigan who has been visiting with relatives in Gary and Fort Wayne is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fritzlnger in this city. Mrs. Grove Rutter of Toledo, O. spent the day in this city visiting with Mrs. Clara Anderson and S. W. Hale. Miss Helen Schroll, who is a teacher at South Bend, is spending the week-end with her parents, Mr and Mrs. H. N. Shroll of this cit y Richard C. Bowers superintendent of the Dorden-Allen Steele construction company of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, arrived here to visit with his sister, Mrs. George H. Squier and his mother, Mrs. Harriet Bowers. He has been on an inspection | tour In the interest ot the com | pany at Montreal, Canada, and New York City. The Misses Nola Banter, Marie! Zeser, and Helen Gerber spent;

[Thursday evening at Borne where (hey spent the evening visltlofr witn friends and playing miniature golf Georgo B. Cline has returned from Warsaw where ho has visited with relatives and friends. Dr. aud Mrs. W. E. Smith, who have been visiting in Detroit, Michigan, and other places with relatives, have returned to their home in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Riley Chrisman and son Merle and daughter Helen Frances of New Iberia, Louisiana are visiting relatives and friends here. After next week they will leave for Chicago where they will make their home. Mrs. Haul Reiter and daughter of Fort Wayne visited with friends In this city today. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kleppor and son Donald and Victor Bobay left this morning for Staunton, Virginia, where Victor and Donald will enter Staunton Military Academy. Miami Mis. Klepper will visit with friends at Winston-Salem, North Carolina, and also at Knoxville, Tennessee. John Glecker and son Ray Gleckler of Monroeville visited In this city today. Miss Irene Hildebrand residing on route 4, Decatur, spent the day visiting in this city. Glen Beavers will spend the week end at Lake Hamilton. Miss Margaret Schumacher and Lawrence Beal visited in Fort Wayne Wayne last evening. Richard Blossom of Fort Wayne was a dinner guest of his mother, Mrs. Helen Blossom of this city and spent last evening visiting with her. WORLD'S SILVER SLUMP LAID TO GREAT BRITAIN Dumping from India Seen As Cause For Great Drop In Value Washington, Sept. 6 —(UP) —The world-wide slump in silver prices and business stagnation in silver standard countries is linked with the British policy of dumping hoard ings of Indian silver on the world in an attempt to adopt the gold standard, according to Senator KeyPittman, chairman of the congress ional committee investigating the depressed China trade. it’al (intention to estimated Indian hoardings of from $1,000,000 to $5,000,000 large amounts of which were unloaded during 1928 and 1929 Senator Pittman said in hearings just published here that there was no limit to which the price might go if such a policy continues. The senator suggested there are more economic methods available for disposing of the unnecessary silver than "dumping" it on a world which is already supplied with the metal far in excess of its demands. One of these methods was his own plan to loaning China 500,000, 000 ounces of silver -tor use in construction of public works. The chief reason for including Great Britain in the international consortium which it was suggested would handle this proposed loan is understood to have been to secure England’s cooperation in the matter. Phis would involve a promise not to dump further amounts from India. Discussing the affect of England'? policy upon silver prices, Senator Pittman said: "During 1928 and 1929 Great Britain threw on the world market from reserve supplies in India in the process of demonestization of its silver 57,000,000 ounces of silver. The policy adopted hy Great Britain with regard to India was 'We do not want the silver in India. We want all the silver out of India.’ "There is an estimated hoarding of silver in India varying around $1,000,000,000 and above that. “Five billion is one estimate’ an expert inserted): "Yes,” continued -he Senator and with the policy that is being pursued at the present time with regard to India, there is NO limit to the depressed prices to which silver may go. "Os course we have the encouraging remarks of Mr. Kami (referring to a British hanking expert in Shanghai) and others that it is doubtful whether Great Britain would sacrifice the silver supplies in India at less than the present prices. That is on'y an opinion and that, depends upon ho v intense the K. of C. Notice! ♦ There will be a regular meeting of the Knights o? Colum- I bus, Monday eve, 8 I o’clock. Business of i Be there! G.K.

I policy Is to git rid of the silver In . India." Senator Pittman a>eo ’called attention to $400,000,000 worth of silver dollars In the United States Treasury as aecurity for circulating treasury notes. He said this sum, was unnecessarily large security according to hanking considerations and suggested that with such n silver surplus, the United States was In u position to loan sliver to China without violation of economic security. World production during these

THE CORT SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY Sunday Matinee at 2:.'so—loc -35 c Evening Shows at 7 and 9—2oc -10 c “THE STORM” ' An All-Talking Sensation of the Great North Woods, featuring LUPE VELEZ and good cast. Mad moments staged in a lonely wilderness cabin that held prisoner ils snow-bound occupunts —two fighting men and a beautiful Freneh-Cunadian girl. Blizzards and avalunehes motivating a powerful plot telling of two kinds of love. . . Nature at her wildest being fought hy men at their maddest, for love of an untamed daughter of the North woods. Added—“CAMERA SHY” good all-talking comedy—and—Movietone News. TONIGHT—Warner Baxter in a big talkie “THE ARIZONA KID.” Also-The last episode of the serial, “The Lightning Express.” 15c —35 c THE ADAMS THEATRE SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY Matinee SUNDAY at 2:30—10c-35c FIRST Evening Show at 7 p.m.—2oc-10c LOVE AMONG THE MILLIONAIRES With CLARA BOW, STANLEY SMITH, STUART ERWIN, SHEETS GALLAGHER and Last J but not least—MlTZl GREEN! You will thrill when you SEE and HEAR CLARA HOW ami this great cast in ‘LOVE AMONG THE MILLIONAIRES’ . . for she turns her TF loose and s goes on a new’ kind of personality rampage. A great display of red-hot singin’ and lovin’. A Pcp--I'aeked romance! • i Added-‘COLLEGE HOUNDS,’ another DOGVILLE Comedy! This Comedy has an ALL DOG cast, and is wonderful entertainment! Also--“THE AMERICANS COME”-A Featurette. LAST TIME TONIGHT—JACK PERRIN, FRANKLYN FARNUM, BUFFALO HILL, Jr., PETE MGR--1 RISON, in i “BEYOND THE RIO GRANDE’’ An ALL TALKING Western. Added-Two ALL TALKING Comedies. 15c — 35 c nß3w,mi'wjwiz« Welcome Fair Visitors We invite you to visit this modern and commodious Funeral Home d u r i n g 1 Street Fair Week. If tired, drop in and rest as our guests. Ashbaucher & Maynard FUNERAL HOME, Inc. I 322 Mercer Ave. Phones 844 and 510

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years was put at 257,000,001) and 256,000,000 ounces respectively making a total for British and Indian demonetization during 1928 of approximately 18 per cent ol total world production. Mountain View, Ore., — »UP) — Traditions of the old west are not entirely gone. Mr. and Mrs, William Schwartz recently gave a barn dai.ee In dedication of their new structure. The old time music, aut--plled hy a fiddle, wus enjoyed by 76 neighbors.