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fac2 roua
Th CHTGO!T STATEZMAIl. Scfaa. Oregon, Tuesday Morning. December 11, 1345
Former Salem
-is? j
Resident Dies
"Wo Faror Sways ts; No fear ShaR Awi"
From First Statesman, March U. ltll
I i ... r"" "7 -''r'.,
TOE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
CHARLES A. SPRAQUX, Editor and Publisher i
Member of the Associated
. s.
The Associated Press it exclusively entitled to the oaa for publication
of afl
Dtwi dispatches credited; to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper.
iFIax at Program Mtttinjgs ! .
Farmers of Oregon are to hold meetings in
looming weeks to consider their Ili46j farm pro
j gram Federal and state authorities! will meet
with" them to give them the latest ari4 best
i information respecting probable market de
mands for crops and livestock. On the basis of
this information broad polirie"s of operations
twill be recommended. Final decision of j what
i to grow rests, of course, with the farmer htm-
:cif. ' . 1 '-1
The SUtesman would like to jirge these
farmer groups in the valley counties to give
Especial attention to! flax in their discission.
We have reached the! point where' in jtbe central
;'valley more acreage is needed, to Ripply the
'existing plants with flax for processing. There
.t even demand in some quarters that the; state
;plant close down or reduce iU operations to
give the private plants a better-show. I
- We ought to make no retreat In flax-grow-i'lng.
Instead the acreage should be expanded to
) provide adequate supplies for the retting and
( scutching plants. We have here an expansion
'. of the industry in the way of ! a plant which
'-will use large quantities of tow for rope and
for rugs. Other expansion njayj come if there
f.U assurance of an abundant supply.
It is true that flax-growing has not been
as profitable as some other crops the past two
or three years. But those other crops may not
; always yield the profit they have. Farmers can
' well afford to devote enough of their acres to
; maintain the flax industry here. This piomeer
' lng Is necessary to provide firm base for the
v manufacture of flax fiber into articles of com-
merce.
) wYhooe the county committees and the col-
lege experts will be sure to include flax on
' the agenda or their program conrerences.
Price Control on Housing
President Truman's endorsement of price con
trol over real, estate in the effort to head oft
inflation is of doubtful virtue; The "horse" has
already been stolen from th unlocked stable.
The proper antidote is construction, and now
that the lumber strike ' has largely been ended
this will accelerate very rapidly.
Normally the regulator of prices of old houses
is the relative cost of newij houses. Existing
houses will bring "price comparable' to the
cost of a similar new house! less depreciation,
although the time element favors the sale of
the house already built As long as construc
tion costs remain high, prices of old houses
will appear inflated when compared with
prices, of former years. lAs soon as construction
costs show a stabilization or j decline the froth
will quickly come off the top of the price level
. of old houses. ' . ' . -
There is mo.e basis for the president's pro
posal to restore a priorities system for building
materials. That was taken of fj only a few weeks
ago. There could be little criticism of prefer-
ence to veterans for house construction in allo
cation of materials. This would be little enough
to do to help the returning j service man find
a dwelling place for himself and his family.
The right slogan of the times might be taken
from the "Seven Dwarfs' song: "Back! to work
we go." Prices, inflation, housing, appliances,
automobiles all will get into fair balance if
work is resumed. It must be; resumed shortly.
People still must eat! 1
' : " I - - T, . 1 .
t,r.U VftSg vZvZSSSfiZ. The Heat's On
ffffl iTfllT
(Continued from page 1)
Tho Literary
Guidepoot
"' By W. G. KOGEKS -
? Loef of Military Plan
; -What a tragic roll the record of losses of
military planes and, personnel in recent weeks
makes. Some, like the Jive naval , planes lost
oft Florida, apparently were caught in sudden
'storms. Most of the others were flying into
! slorm conditions. The . transport plane at Bill
; lngs crashed when it tried to land in a snow
'4 storm. - -H
While these louses have occurred with .army
and navy planes there has been no serious loss
on the great airlines. The contrast is so ob--vkxn
as to make people rise up and ask why
the army and navy planes take the risks whtfh
the veteran civilian pilots will not do. It' is
peacetime; there is no great urgency for mili
tary planes to take off intothe stormsL' Since
the pilots often are unfamiliar with the routes,
there is added reason for caution. ! i
There is always the temptation for the pilot
to overestimate his own skill, to figure he can
get through. But when his plane ut high in the
air and' ice commences to form and clouds to
hem him in, then he may become helpless.
Only Lady Luck will' ride with him s to a safe
landing. . j ' . i - h
' The field commanders should have authority
'to ground planes and keep them there until
weather conditions clear. Perhaps they t have
that authority now. Then they should exercise
it more than they do. It b a bitter loss to have
personnel who have survived the war die in
' airplane crashes that might have been avoided.
The army and nayy should be more vigilant to
spare the country and the families of men these
losses. ' . !l j
Early Settlement?!
We shall not be- surprised Jf the HAW and
GMC ret together on new contract before
long. After U, .-210,000 workers do not like
to be walking the streets or doing -picket duty
or sitting at home with no?weekly ;pay en
velopev And 'the company doesnt relish having'
plants idle while overhead expense eats into
reserves. . - f . j
There is another reason neither side likes
the fact-finding committee proposal of Presi
dent Truman's. The company! has no stomach
for opening its books and the union doesn't,
want any government! body . looking 1 into its
throat. Mutual fear of government may prompt
better relations between management and labor
leaders.. If ' - :- ;
The sparring . for position has gone on long
enough. Time now to be biting into the barrier
which' separates the,grbups, so that an agree
ment can be reached. The public doesn't want
to have to settle the row; but it wants it set
tled, and soon. 1
Interpreting I
The Davis News
By Janes: D.
White
Awoctatetf Ptcm SUtf 1 Writer -
come
Injury to Cen George Patton
- It was General ! Patton's misfortune to
, through the war without a wound only to suffer
critical injuries in an automobile accident The
accident was similar to thousands which occur
In this country. An army truck entered the
main highway from a side road, crashing into
Patton's car which was traveling towards Man
nheim. Patton himself was the only person
injured, and now lies partially, paralyzed: in
a hospital at Heidelberg. The couMry which
owes much to his gallant leadership, regrets
his injuries and hopes : for 1 his speedy and
complete recovery. I . i i
The injury to Patton points up the fact that
the automobile is a lethal weapon as -truly as
a machine gun or mortar. The casualty list
v ranks well. up with those of -military campaigns.
Most deaths and injuries due to auto accidents
' are preventable; but the end of the war and
' resumption of motor traffic in volume is making
' casualty lists mount rapidly. People wear out'
the slogan "safety first in reiterating it, but
fail to apply 'safety rules 'to 'their own travel.
SAN FRAMCISCO, Dec.. 10.-fP-An important
conference took place in Singapore the other day.
There Admiral Lord Louis Moontbatten confer
red with his field commanders,! including French
and Dutch commanders who are 5 under him in his
vast southeast Asia theater. lijj
Two important decisions appear to have been
made. The first is that the British job is done
in French Indo-China, where Brit-,
ish troops are preparing to with
draw and leave the French, to fin
ish the business of suppressing
local disturbances connected with
a native independence movement
- The second Ts the reported de
cision to bring into the Dutch East
Indies whatever additional forces
may be necessary both British
and Dutch to finish the large job
tKt pMnatna 4Kr -i t
In both cases it looks as though
Japanese troops still are used and
LA
4. D. WhiU
BEDSIDK BOOK OF FAMOUS
FaEISCM STORIES. elt fey Bell
Becker I sb4 Bofeert N. LUucott,
' wita tatr4tioa ky Lewis Gaiaa
Uer (KABdem Hmm; S3).
; Twenty-Uiree stories, most of
them'by I9t century authors and
the others by writers who lived
through oneor both World Wars,
are coUected here in a book selec
ted by the! Literary Guild for
. December
Theyrer excellent stories;
France has produced enough of
mis quality to fill many hun
dreds more I pages. These have,
little in common beyond mastery
of form and they're varied
enough in subject to suit every- '
one in the; family. .4
- Among old favorites are Bal
zac's Grane Breteche," Dau
det's -Last Lesson," Zola's "At
tack on the i&ll," Anatole Fran
ce's masterpiece "Crainquebille'
and three by' de Maupassant Re
cent writers Include Kessel, Saint
Exupe'ry, iilalraux, Sartre, and .
Edith Thomas.
More idiomatic translations ,
would improve some of the ear- '
lier stories. '
MT YANKEE"! PARIS, y Beert B.
Freach (Tuiiud; fZM).
This author .was part of the
forces .to- tnf ade France but, as
he points out ruefully, he did it
so long after -day that the dan
ger has passed. If he didn't have
to frght Germans, it was still a
great adventure because he made
the acquajntance of the French.
'His 'book s very slight, and
his experiences not so funny as
:they -may r&ve seemed at the
time. But fr some people, of
whom F am ne," any book with
Paris in the title is Worth read
ing and I wis not utterly disap-
, "pointed.
There ate Jj good many meet
ings with women, and some de
velop according . to established
though politely deprecated tradi
tion. FrenchJ customs and man
ners have a mild sort of fun
poked at thern, but on the whole
the author lives ui to his name.
He exaggerates considerably
when he says 4,000,000 French
men were held in German camps.
He gets no sympathy from me
for a long wait in line just to
hear Prokofieffs "Classical sym
phony. And tf he was frequently
. lost in Paris, pne reason was that
he supposed a ; droite meant
"straight ahead" i. . . the idiom
he has in mid is tout droit
News Behind the News
I. , By PAUL MALLON V
CDistfibuUon by Kong Features Syndicate, Inc. Reproduction tn whole
j ' 1 ' 1 or In part strictly prohibited.) !
jTragedy atruck twica la the.
home of former residents of Salem
when Mr. and Mrs. LaDou, San
Diego, CaL, succumbed to baart
attacks within 2 hours of each
other. Mr. LaDou, 84 years, died .
vrL followed him in death No-
candidates not named, there was Vember 26. Double funeral aenri-
no indication of any serious ais- n held in San Diego Ko-
chord. ' vember 28.
I believe that one factor which ; he LaDous, former residents of
may well have been decisive was Salem have been residing in San
the recent war record of Mr. Diego, where they were assoda
Norblad. While there was only ted in restaurant business. i k
one veteran of World war XI on j-rfcey ar survived by three
the committee others expressed ,jaughters, Mrs. Esther Ivie, Sa
pref erence for a veteran of the Grace Hendricxsen, San
s laU war and regarded that as a jjlego; and Mrs. Ida McManamy,
distinct asset in Norblad'a favor, cjarlsbad. New Mexico. Four
-'although one other candidate, Edward Walter, Harold, and
Capt Imrie Conn of Lake Grove jelvine LaDou all of San Diego.
also is a veteran of the second c
world war. If this is a real
straw in the political wind, poll- FATHEK DIES - .
ticians will need to take notice. jyr. R. (Bill) Scott, who last
' In -selecting Walter Norblad, week joined the news staff of The
the committee named one with statesman as a reporter and pho
' many good qualifications. He tdgrapher. was notified Saturday
comes from a good family, his afternoon that his father, William
father, Al W. Norblad, having Rpnald Scott, log scaler active in
served as senator from Clatsop the lumber industry for 45 years,
county, and for a year as gov- hd died of a heart attack while
ernor. The family name carries working on the river. The senior
weight over the district Walter Sott,was a native of Mill City, a
had excellent preparation un- resident of Portland since 1900, a
dergraduate and law courses at member ol Portland Masonic
the University of Oregon, a year lodge and Al Kader Shrine tem
In Harvard law school,-foreign pie. Survivors are the widow,
- travel. He served two terms in children, Scott of Salem and Jan
the state legislature, made one Ml Scott of Mill Valley, Calif.; a
unsuccessful race for republican sister, Mary Holktwell, Portland;
nomination for congress. He left brothers, E. M. Scott and Walter
his law practice to volunteer in Scott of Portland, Robert Scott,
the army and rose to the ran seatue,- ana uavia scott, van
of caDtain. He served in the in-J coiuver, B. C. Funeral services are
telligence division of the eighth to! be held this afternoon.
army air force and made flights
j
i--- )
f WASHINGTON, Dec 10.Aj
few of the bravest administration,
congressmen said God loves
everyone and the j British loan
'agreement is a good ! one, im
mediately after it was announc
ed. ".T-; i -
I !
' The suspicious or knowing con
gressmen roundly denounced it
But the bulk ducked and ran
when i! they saw
news men com
ing to seek com
ment. These de
tected; a high
aroma of un
popularity about the whole
affair wafted in
the first puff of
the news f rom
the state depart- j
. i tr J!J !
Pau M alios mem.jl iney wn
not know mucn oi its vast un
fathomable ramifications.
What hey knew, they did not
like. And the deeper they went
Into it, the less they liked it
It was so' bad few, wanted to be.
connected '.with it ; one way or
another.1. ' M ! :
J Indeed its sponsors, in the sac i
red halls of the department, were i;
not eager to champion the sue- '
cess of their negotiations in con
gress. They rather made . plain j
they would welcome a delay at
least until parliament has acted ;
on the Bretton Woods agreement, I
and. would not press for ap-
proval until after the Christmas
holidays. ;
Revising Passible
! If Britain turns down Bretton
Woods, our sensationally modest
official enthusiasm for this thing.
I -The first superficial exanunajl,
lion of the proposition by the
congressmen' i was enough for
most - j
I We are to lend Britain far
more than her Whole cancelled J
first world war debt The amount
to be advanced is $3,750,000,000
while the old war debt Still owed
is $2,331,000,000, less than two
thirds as much. 1 -
I The only way we can raise
this money is by borrowing from
Our people. The interest charge
to us is not; less than 2H per
Cent The loan to the British car
ries only two per cent. But we
must pay our -people interest
from the date of the loan.
AT
ByLichty
( Land RrforniB in Japan
; Reforrra in land tenure such as General Mae-
Arthur has ordered for Japan may prove the
most enduring of all the revolutionary changes
hels imposing on;that country. The democracy
being set up may -not last The wiping out oi.
I family industrial and financial -blocs may be
superseded by some new aggregation of capital.
I Dut once put the peasant in ownership of the
. land he tills and he will rarely part with it.
In all countries where vestige of feudalism
remain, land reforms are needed. That Is true
in Japan where the farmers have been virtual
serfs tied to the land, deriving a scanty sub
i Utence as they share their produce with, their
( landlord. If the Japanese peasants can become
'! land -owners they can be put on the path to
psrticipation in government and to a higher
itanJard of living. They, at least, may be
" ' r-rrr.ancntly grateful to their country's con
,vicror, General-MacArthur.- 'J -
will continue to be used to help
maintain order for a while. -
After a British statement that Japanese troops
'in Java would be used only for -defensive pur
poses, it was reported that a Japanese artillery
JTLt S.jrT GRIN AND BEAR IT
ital of Indonesia. t jf '
Japs U rreteet French .
In French IndoOuna reports May that Japanese
troops will be maintained under arms to protect
French nationals stranded at isolated points until
enough French troops arrive to ' handle the situa
tion. Meanwhile other Japanese.! forces are being
disarmed and concentrated at Cap St Jacques
near Saigon. ' ' ' ; ' . j j
The Indonesian situation is much more up in
the air. Native outbreaks continuf in several places.
People are getting killed on all sides Indonesian
revolutionaries. Eurasians, Dutch! and British mili
tary personneL The British recently bombed vil
lages with RAF Thunderbolts tp emphasize their
intention to do whatever is necessary to restore
' order. . ' ' ? - . 11 ' ' !
The Indonesian 'situation is complicated by the
apparent inability! of the native leaders to control
. the extremists among theif forces. The prime mu
liter of the independence "government' Sutaa
Sjarir, is regarded as a -moderatf man who wants
to atop the tolling, but his guerilla bands go on
fighting, and even shot down art RAF plane over
the weekend. v.!. : fl
Seekara SUU Leader :
Reports say that the extremists still regard the
titular "president' of their government Dr. Soe
karno as their real leader.which may explain
partially why they seem to disregard Sjarir's pleas
to avoid violence. 7 - ' ;
In both Indonesia and French Indo-China a cer
tain amount of British blood has been spilled in
this business of holding the fort: against revolting
natives until the Dutch and French respectively
coull get back themselves. p i ;
Britain's compensation for these losses, when and
if the trouble is all disposed of. is likely to be
increased British influence over the entire colonial "We have tmmnA m Uay loephale, Herr Keichaaanhall w shall
world of southeast Asia and the southwest Pacific. yew defense eat an overactive -pitaKary gland eewdltlen."
tvKL, WT'" v1 "r
I " A, IX' , F- ' "4
II If HriT
- sW -- lM;
Interest Start Delayed
f Fjbr the British, interest will
not i start until five years,! at
least so the publicity said. Ac
tually her interest payments will
not start until five years after
December 31, 1945 more than
six years hence.' j"
IThe British permanent under
cttancellor of exchequer. Sir Ed
mond Bridges, succeeded in slip
ping the extra year in at the last
moment
! Britain can use this money any
way she chooses. The publicity
put stressupon i her likelihood
of buying American products.
This is but one purpose among
many specified. The others 'are
so broad as to permit her to
spend the sums through her treas
ury anyway she wishes.
' , Simultaneous announcement
was made by Mr. Attlee to par
liament that; of course, he was
going ahead with the socializa
tion of Britain. To buy i coal
mines, utilities and other busi
nesses, he will issue bonds to
his people, but not delayed action
bonds. -No. one can give me off
hand the cost of British socializa
tion but it will be certainly S3,
750,000,000 added to British ex
chequer obligations.
If. S. Permits Experiment .
IThe use of our money to pro
tect the British financial posi
tion permits the socialist experi
ment Otherwise that added debt
could not be carried, judging
from the official British state
ments of-her financial plight
But on our loan, we get no
thing for five years (what will
happen in this atomic age by
then?) while Britain can draw
the money as she wants it
This is, strangely enough, the
best feature of the deal. It gets
worse from here . on. The lend
lease deal is almost unbelievable.
Britain owes us about $25,000,-
000,000 under what Mr. Roose
velt deceptively called "lend-
lease." .
Repayment Ferrettea
: Now' it. U officially said this
-money and - goods were neither
loaned nor leased. Kx. Roosevelt
had ' a provision for repayment
mi kind, so .we could at least
get some of our equipment back
for use , or scrap. That is for
gotten in the current arrange
ment - - ... s '. "
, .Britain gets the title to every
thins: 'we - have given' her for
j what the agreement calls a pay'
iment of $30,000,000 to $700,900,
; 000. This . is not a "payment'
1 We merely add it on to the
! loan which is to start becoming
:a loan six years after; the money
is j. paid. Actually Britain pays
nothing unless or until she pays
the new loan 58 years hence.
! Ira short we throw away $25,
, 000,000,000 Of debt for a new
debt of $50,000,000 to $700,000,
000" to begin in six years. '
j What do me get? We get prom
. ises. Nothing definite about any
thing. No time limit or signed
specific plan of - immediate ac
tion. We get a hope of negotiat
ing the abandonment of the- var-
iobs gypping arrangements by
which ' Bntam has maintained
her trade empire prefeYences,
anti-dollar, pools, sterling, blocs,
and cartels.
NexUatUns rnwaised'
They do not promise to aban
don all these, immediately or at
any time. They promise to nego
tiate about abandoning them.
Which, of course, means, nothing.
Whether , they do abandon these
practices or not is left to future
negotiations and a -world trade
conference next year.
1 Note well Mr. Truman's care
ful words about the credit "mak
ing it possible" for the United
Kingdom to expand multilateral
. trade; and Mr. Vinson's claim
that it opened "the likelihood
of a less competitive trade world.
over Germany at the height of
the, air war on that country. He
is at 36 matured, experienced.
vigorous.
His nomination merits the loy-1
al support of all republicans.
Mrs. Godfrey
Dies on Visit
Mrs. Frances Godfrey, Salem,
FARRELL SPEAKER
Secretary of State Robert S.
Farrell, Jr., speaks today at the
Salem Kiwanis club's noon lunch
eon meeting on "State Affairs."'
I - - -
Dt RETTES PARENTS OF SON
r. and Mrs. Melvin Du Rette,
Auroraare the parents of a son
born at Deacotfess hospital Sun
day. The baby weighed 7 pounds
7 ounces, j
i ANNOUNCE BIRTH
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan .Wilson,
died at the home of her son, Chief 7, Salem, announce the birth
Petty Officer Richard Campbell, of ;n 8 pound 7 ounce daughter
Oakland, Calif. She was. visiting at peaconess hospital Sunday,
her son who had just returned to PORTLAND COUPLE - :
uie umiea siaxes aner iour years axnOUNCE BIRTH . ;"1
of duty in the South Pacific. cr .nH Wr. rn
Mrs. Godfrey was born in Sa- irI tK. "77.: tT" I
.ndMrsTjafririm PoS? ? W
she married. John CampbeU of . , '
Portland, where she had made her TALL CITY COUPLE 1 !
home prior to her husband's death. ARE PARENTS V , - -
She is survived by two children, I ' Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mason. Fall
Mrs. ' Ray Lucas. ' Alturas. Calil; 1 City, announce the birth of a son.
and Richard Campbell, Oakland: I Sunday at Salem General hospital.
a grandson. Cadet Ricnard Camp
bell, Hills Military Academy and
two sisters. Miss Emma Godfrey,
Salem, and Mrs. Kate McClana
han, Oakland, CaliL' :
Funeral services will be held at
the W. T. Rigdon chapel, Wednes
day, December 12, at 1:30 pj m.
Interment "will be in City View
cemetery.
Public Records
CIRCUIT COURT
MOTHER AND INFANT
AT HOME :
Mrs. F. E. Watts and infant son
of 50 Williams st were dismossed
Monday from Salem General hos
pital. i ' - . -HASKDLLS
AT HOME f
IIrs. James HaskUl returned to
hei home at 65 Park st with her
infant son. They were dismissed
frob Salem General hospital on
monnay arternoon.
DAUGHTER TO
Dallas,
Motion for order restrain in defendant t DALLAS COUPLE
filed by plaintiff. Mr. and Mr OImi FrMnin n-
Marguente A. Will v United States I i . . - .
National Bank of Portland and others: I UOUnce the birth of a daughter at
swSl. -u,UD m nouni 01 meaconess hospital Monday after-
rraiuc smoia Edna SmoU: De-lluuo- ine ireenuni reside at
renaant liln answer admitting
oenymg.
SHowend- Ua ttMi HoweTconv 1 SAlJCM! COUPLX PARENTS .
ty V'ltS v nd Mrs. Richard Noll, 1070
and others: Ttu of plaintiff to real E- Lafelle st, announce the birth
Stt o( daughter at Deaconess hos-
nie D. Patterson: Plaintiff files an- Pltal Monday. The baby weighed
swer to defendant's eross complaint 7 nbunda 5 rxmr-m - , . '
admittinc and denymc Motion made P00 ounces. ,
to place suit on trial docket w.j..
Leland B. Sarff.vs Eleanor Louis JOHNSONS ANNOUNCE BIRTH
f'iJrtinS Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson
fendanfs maiden nam of . Eleanor announce the birth of a daughter
TTt &JZ?wr Surulay at Deaconess hospital. The
L. . Todd ts John Meyers: Plain. Johnsons reside at 1580 Center st
tuTs motion to strike desendants -.
Saalliwed?- !uniw WOODBURN COITLE PARENTS
PROBATE COURT; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Erwert are
Minn Bower, estate: Final account theLparenta of fW bom Sunday.
James Miehela. nunithto werxs reside at 313 Brown at .
(wain, autnortzed 1 wopaDurn.
Elizabeth Paolus. estate: Estate "ao-
. IM-M,
Sarah F. Hepburn, estate: Final
count of Chester M. Coffey, executor.
Joseph HUler. estate:' Petttioa by
administrator, Robert G. Oostermann.
to sell personal property approved.
wen - .oie. Buaraianchip estate:
Rosa Cole appointed guardiaa.
JUSTICE COURT :
State Edward H. Pearson: defend
ant held to answer on rh.r i...
ceny for a buUdinc.
State vs Victor Knight: preliminary
hearing on charge of receiving stolen
property act for B.30 a. nv TJecember
MUNIC17AL COURT :
TRobertScorel. Jefferson; reckless
1t iinf: sse-fme. - .
Erwin L. Frye. ' ISO N. X3rd st
laihire to stop: S2M fme- . '
Dean J. Needham. 100 lccGilcnrist
DeeembeuT
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
ituric.U" Bewo- . farmer and
"'VV- y..l. turkey plant work
er, both SUvertoa.
, fo Paul I Folx. Is. U. 8. army. S5
tee rt. and Vera Jean Fry. isclerk.
1W Hines t both K.w CIer'
PprceO. Okla, and Nona Led better
32. awUchboard. operator. Woodburft.'
CHILD AT HOME
Jack Fitzmaurice, V route" 4,
Salem, was dismissed from Dea
coness hospital Monday.
We got "possibniUes" and "lik
lihoods"; and thev sot the 25.
00000)00 we have already sup
plied Plus $3,750,000,000 more at
less . interest than it will cost
our treasury to raise the money,
Jewelry :
or men
Cuff Tint ,. r-ti .
and Collar Seta. Key Chains,
Alsa) sv fin ' T" "
TTatehea and Leather Gaoda.
"... V
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