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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1949)
sfrTa Statwmrm. Sqlom, Of7oa. Todor. Mar f M At Salem Schools MORE AIRLIFT TROUBLE By Ji Coeke Correspondent - ' Statesman School u mSo Favor Sway Ui No Taar Shall AvhT rwmm First SUtnimt. Mare- X. US1 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY CFtRi.M A RPRAGUE. Editor and Publisher KnUrrd at (1m poatofflee a $iem, Oreon. as second (lui matter susder act of congress) March S, 117. rbUhed every mornlnx. Baslnes office 215 Sy Cenunerrtal. Sales. Oregon. Telephone S-244L manor or tvb associated pkxss fa Associates frr m randee xelaafeery eae fe MnUtiMie ef an Sa a area ae al Af aws aaaaaaeaMe. ' ' MTMBEft PACIFIC JUvsrUilr.- ttOTtwnUOTM , Daily and Sunday Week-days Only Sunday Only 4 1 .r . By carrier, to ctties i moPtL I 1M I . J8 j W month T month 40 month By maU In Oregon 4 T az moa. 4 -J six moa. 13 fix mo. In w)Tnct) 1 tee yaar i i-OO yar 4-00 year By special Sunday delrvary ; Sereo-day rata of week-day paper by mail and JO wttk nany rural route near , motof d,11very Blndmt S11J0 a yr (la advance. 4J0 year (la adv.) ' 1 20 month .1.00 month 3 month By mill ta U S .A outaide 1 1 U moa. i 00 at mo. J mo, of Oregon (In advance. 14,40 yaax j liOO year S.00 r r Available In certain areas. Jr Furl Supply Seems Ample The Canadian hou of commons Saturday prised enabling legislation for Incorporation pf c.jmpaaies wh&h plan to build pipelines for natural gas from the Alberta fields to western Canada. The bill for the corporation whose par ent is Interested in importing gaa to U. S. cities of the northwest failed. The question haa not b-en decided on whether Canada will permit the exportation of natural gas to this country. It reported reserves are o great, however, tljat serving thia market would seem certain, given time. i Meanwhile other developments In the field of industrial fuels, in which The Statesman has lii'own interest, have come. Moat important is the growing surplus of heavy oils. President Rese H. Taylor rf Union Oil told his stockhold ers that inventories of heavy oils are getting out of proportion to demand. This cornea about from e variety of factors.. As more petroleum is re f.r -dto meet higher, demand for gasoline afid lighter oil products the quantity of residual oils !nrr.ises. Also more California crde is coming from heavy gravity oils which have a larger "Vr-ipof tion of heavy oil. finally the demand for ' hf-nvv !' wh.f-h are used chiefly in loco motives, ships and industrial heating is falling off a-i railroai shift to diesel -electric power; alio natural gas from Texas is displacing heavy oil : Taylor Ha vs it is possible to refine a larger quantity of liehter oil products out of petroleum but tli.it requires heavy capital Investment. Ran H ill ' tsit,rt rti.innier of the General Petroleum refinery at Torrance, after studying the cts of chai rs n eded to do this job cdn cludes thai the smart thir.g to do is Jo leave the heavy crude in the ground for the present. That la what some, producers in California are dcihg. The conclusion is that our prospect for indus trial fuel is not as bleak as it seemed a -short time ao. It look as though we can get plehty of heavy fuel oil from California for a long time to come; and that gas from Alberta may' be de ll ventl in our area ultimately. Perhaps the pow er rompantes which find the going slueeishJon their proposed Ham on the Deschutes had better look into a steam plant using fuel oil. They cowM bcild that more quickly than Pelton dam, though the operrting cost would be much greater. Gt Ready for Tourist Governor Douplas McKay who has long been a booster for the tourist business of Oregoj, has asked OregorMns to ejve this subject special attention this week. After all, they should. Thia business reached a magnitude of- nearly $100, OOl.fWfMast year and the year before and that isn't chicken food. We can Justly boat of our tourist attractions. esp" ially our wnic wonders: C r a t e r lake. Multnomah' fa'R the W a 11 o w i s, the ocean beaches, the 'irp highways through nature's wonderland. Rut we must supply courtesy and 'It Is Time to By Stewart Also TOKYO. May 2 The only really roK!nt objection to a fund amental ( hange inthe way we govern Japan is that (General of the Army Douglas MacArthur would 1c; ve. It is a perfectly vs'id objection An' oft-the-record talk with this curious urd ccirjipie man is one of the '"musts" for the visiting firemsn in T-kvo, like Seem Mount Fuji. Those here who have had the exprien-eJ n.1 they are many are for-var comparing note on "mv Inter view with MacArthur. "-ttnr Jn the manner of mirf ile-aed clubwomen discussing my op eration" As with an operation, the experience is memorable, but one I apt. to leel temporarily ' '7 J surprising thing -.ur is thatie does snsestneti7ei. The . most about MacArthi not look hke MacArthur. It is amazing that a gold - braided hari could o transform a man's appear-am-e. When the cap is not there, the stem-jawed Instead, there ts an elderly man Stewart AtWpV 'wih a very long ' head, an interesting. Intensely ftn. ile face, and a paternal, rath er o'd-fashioned courtesy of manner. . I would be easy to make fun of MacArthur. It would be easy t make fun of the way r (tart his hair, for example He part it exactly on. a leel with hi n4t eyebrow. In orcr ta ac complish t-is rmarkaJe feat, he' hs to - e hi; hair at a most uttmihta . - It wmij oa rit to make fun m CAS DfVlSIO OF tUtUW OF AiTV Wara-Grimta C.. Kew.Ter. CMo MrMBZX AUDIT BtTRXAU Of cnCULATIGSt good sarvic to our guests if we want them to linger longer and to return, and to spread good reports about our state. This means that we should regard a car with an out-state license with special consideration. We must be ready with information and first we ought to know our own' state and our local points of interest and how to reach them. We) must be ready to give or summon help If the car la in trouble. And at least we can x all give, tourists a smile and a cheery greeting. The tourist bureau of the state highway de partment haa been busy with its 1949 advertis ing campaign. Beautiful pagea in color are ap pearing in magazines like the Saturday Evening Post. Holiday, National Geographic; and black-and-white ada in other national magazine. Newspapers la IS western and 18 eastern cities will carry ada for Oregon as a vacation-land. The ads are geared to the seasons, covering spring, summer and autumn. Folders andmaps are furnished-in response to the inquiries that pour in after the ads appear. Those catering to tourists are sprucing up their places. They should also gear prices to conditions, treating our visitors fairly: If every one does his pirt Oregon's tourist business will , continue to grow. Republicans and CVA Senator Estes Kefauver of Tennessee who ad dressed democratic dinner in Portland Satur day night said that republicans were fighting a Columbia valley administration because they wanted to keep, the northwest in a "colonial status." He asserted that republicans wanted to throw a "lion's share" of the river basin de velopment to big landowners and private power trusts. He is trying to make political capital out of the CVA issue, but his assertions are unfound ed. Republicans of the northwest 'are as eager, for Industrial development and" for regional, growth as anyone. The Portland Chamber of Commerce for example campaigned long and ardently for Bonneville dam and for the Wil lamette valley project. George Joseph, in 1930, made his winning campaign for the republican nomination for governor on a platform of hydro electric development on the Columbia. There are many republicans who oppose a CVA because they fear it as a machine that ( would dominate the northwest, politically and economically. They are friendly to conservation of resources and to wis utilization of resources but they are suspicious of what Washington new dealers may cook up. T 7 As a matter of fact the new CVA bill is a very different measure from tht old. Bone and Mit chell bills. The modifications are eMrecWd to meeting precisely the objections which local people have raised. This subject should be considered on its mer its and not on the basis of how to catch votes at the next election. Bring MacArthur Home' of the way he talks. He is per fectly capable of making a full fledged, full-throated oration, eyes flashing, left arm sawing the air. voice 'quavering with emo tion, to a single listener. It is this which Induces the sense of numbness of being under an aesthetics, in those who interview him. One. has the uncomfortable feeling of heing a totally in adequate substitute for cheering thousands; ' And it Woutd fee easy to mgie fun of what ;he says. MacArt hur" prose ityle. both written and spoken, is made for parody, with, his (penchant for involved, purple ahd sometimes totally meanlr.irless passaees. Yet merely to make fun of MacArthur would b to miss the wMsle point of the man. Cer tainly there is something of the ham actor in Jum. There Is some thing, too. of the old-fashioned politician; the kind who loved bombast for its own sake. But beneath the bad theatre and the bombast there is shrewdness, a great if very special ability, and an Intense patriotism. This pa triotism, like General Charles de Gaulle's, has a curiously person al, rather archaic flavor. But it is perfectly genuine. MacArthur is certainly a man who has loved his country. And after his fash ion he baa served welL ' a He has served in this closing chapter of his career.: the Ameri can occupation of Japan. Even those who are most deeply con vinced that the occupation is now beginning to go dangerously sour, agree that MacArthur's peculiar personality has been the occupa tion's greatest intangible asset. For it has undoubtcdlr held a special magic for the Japanese. The? country people call him Termo Mak." in respectful ref erence to one of their best loved pre-meiji rulers, and no Japan ese., however privately critical of a tas Eit'l U1NO the occupation, will criticize Mac Arthur. As for MacArthur's past policy, its bet defense Is simply that tt has been bitterly attacked from both right and left. It has been attacked for failing to "encour age free enterprise" which of ten means only that MacArthur has prevented those with dollars to spare from making a fast buck by buying up Japan on the cheap. It has been attacked for failing to encouraee such "democratic forces" as the communist party j In view of rrij political repu tation at home. MacArthur's pol icies here provide. In fact, one of the major mysteries of the oc cupation It U true that occupa tion policy has recently shifted sharply to the right. But this has been largely the consequence of pressure from the United States. And It is difficult to un derstand how those policies which have stemmed directly from MacArthur himself land reform, civil liberties, Zaibatsu dissolution, the creation of a large labor movement can have en deared MacArthur to such , men as Colonel Robert R. McCormick. The fact is that a lot of hard work, enthusiasm, intelligence and even Idealism have gone in to the. occupation. The further fact is that the occupation has been a success, as military oc cupations go. But tt is time tt went. a a The enthusiasm and idealism have already gone. Almost all that is left is a vast, cumbrous military bureaucracy, feeding like all bureaucracies on itself, srnnglir-.jt in its own red tape, continuing to function only through inertia, awakening more and more both the ridicule and the resentment of, the Japanese. In view of what is happening elsewhere in Asia, the United Taaaam! aWSaaBaBSBaaa---- "lSaBaaBBBaaaaSsaaaaaaaa "aaBaBBBBa Q333JO0 n (Continued from page 1) (continued from page one) for stores and factories and mills. In brief our growth In wealth is due not so much to extension of acreage under cultivation as it is from more intensive use of our land. These statistics show the fal sity of what was once a fascinat ing theory of taxation. Henry George promulgated the idea of the "single tax." and that on land. Oregon voted down single tax proposals several times. The theory was that-all values were inherent in the land and that so ciety'' should tax away the un earned increment (rise in land values). According to George this would prevent speculative holding of land, bringing it all into use; and would capture for society any increase in land val ues. What ha happened la that land is no longer the sole or dependable Index of wealth. In comes are a better guage. A lot of land merely provides a found ation for buildings and machin ery. With farmers the Investment In land Is now matched by in vestment in machinery, build ings or livestock. No longer can the farmer do his work with a mule, a plow and a harrow. The Job of assessor nowrdayi be comes more complicated. Ii stead of applying some rule-of-thumb for land values they have to be able to appraise personal pro perty of wide variety machin ery, equipment, inventories; as well as building structures. At that however I wonder if land valuations whose totals are less than 30 years ago, do not need revision. True, a great deal of timber has been cut or burned;, but other lands have come into cultivation. Cities have grown and town lots are, worth more . than farm acreage. Land values both city and Qiral have zoomed, and while It would not be wise to apply the boom-time increase to assessed saluations the latter should be moving upward. Another evident defect in our assessment . system is the varia tion In ratios among the several counties. The state average, is 53 9 per cent, but the graph shows that ratios are sliding, indicating that assessors are not keeping up with the rise in val ues. The goal, as Wharton says. Is "equalization of all property cat egories in each county." That' goal will never be reached be cause the variables are too many and the human equation too prominent a factor. But the ef fort to attain that goal should be unremitting NEWELL TO RETIRE WASHINGTON, May 1 - W -R. J. Newell, pioneer western rec lamation official, will retire July 1. as regional director of reclama tion at Boise, Ida.. Secretary of the Interior Krug said Vxiay. 5 States cannot at 3rd ds kind of thing in Japan. One wonders whether MacArt hur himself has not sensed that the time has come for a change. For it is clear that what has been the climax of a remarkable car eer is now moving over into anti climax, as the Army's govern ment of Japan bogs down. It is also perfectly clear, whether one likes the man or not, that when change comes, Mr c Arthur will be hard to replace. Copyright. I. .lew York Herald Tribune Inc. ' Literary By W. O. Rogers GOLD RUSH: THE JOURNALS, DRAWINGS AND OTHER PA PERS Or J. GOLDSBOROUGH BRUFF, APRIL 2, 1849 JULY 20, 1851, edited by Georgia Wil li Read and Ruth Gaines (Co lumbia; $10) Just a century ago this month, the author of these journals, leaving wife, family and respon sible job as draftsman in a Wash ington bureau, set out overland for California and the gold fields. His adventurous youth may have helped prepare him for the hazardous Journey with its .un known dangers. But more than that, his skill with pen and ink and his conscientiousness un questionably prepared him to make this invaluable record ' of his experiences; and though he found none of the gold he went after, he brought back pure gold of another kind, lA this extra ordinary account. He was in 'his forties when he organized the Washington City and California Mining Associa tion, outfitted his fO-odd men, drilled them and, after parading them before President Taylor for a formal farewell, led them off to the west. The first death oc curred barely two months after the start of the trek, near the Laramie river ford; by the end of August the intrepid band. In which grumblers were beginning to be heard, had arrived at the Columbia river; late in October, Bruff had reached a spot in the Sierra Nevadas only a few. miles from the Sacramento river; and he resigned his leadership, en trusted his company to another cornmand and, staying there to guard supplies, was abandoned through the winter of 1849-50 though ' he had been promised succor. All America seems to have been streaming across the hot plains and up into the western mountains. The trail was marked by the bloated corpses or the picked bones of oxen, horses and mules, by countless graves, by the initials of previous adven turers carved, in bark or painted on1 rock until Bruff was amazed at the American's passion, which has not died out, for leaving his mark. There were wolves, buf-. falo, "grizzlers," rattlesnakes, panthers, mosquitoes; squaws. GRIN AND BEAR IT 1 -r i "A final warning agaiswt Capitalists lnflaeaee la year work, Ceaa raate Nayda ... Fartlstraasea I rant altera to be,y ye fan, jewels. Guidepost but none of them good-looking; marauding Indians; and cold so severe that a man's hair was frozen to the ground in the morn ing. Bruff barely escaped with his life. Betrayed, deserted, menac ed by thirst, hunger, disease, storm, wild beasts and Redskins, he never failed to keep the care ful record in both prose and pic ture. This is Americana. almost priceless Commencement at Salem Area Schools Nearing; Plans Laid By Winston H. Taylor Staff Writer, The' Statesman The arrival of May, as usual, has put ideas In the heads of Salem school children that summer vacation is near. The schools were ready for it, and have announced plans for programs which will cli max the academic year. Most promotion or' commencement ceremo nies are -scheduled for late this month or early June. Tentative figures for classes which will cross the stage for di plomas show about 200 for college degrees, 600 from high school, 684 from Junior high and 84 from the eighth grade in local schools. The lists are generally average or slightly smaller than usual. In surrounding communities . i . i- . i .1 . . . 1 ... , : t eignin graae ana uuitr piuiuuuuu ceremonies will start within a few days and continue all through May and into June, according to the county superintendent's office. Salem High Largest Largest single group to complete j a step win be the approximately 500 slated to receive diploma at Salem high school on Thursday, June 2, at 8 p.m. Speaker will be the Rev. C. B. Harrison, pastor of North Methodist church in Columbus, Ohio. Harrison, a graduate Of SHS in 1907, was student body president that year. Salem high's baccalaureate will be at 8 p.m., Sunday, May" 28, at the school auditorium. Speakers will be the Rev. L R. Whit of ivnigni memorial L.ongrtgiioni graduate aoout 4 seniors at a church and the Rev. Orlando i program the evening of Tuesday. Jewell, father of , Paul JewelL May 31, for which the speaker member of the graduating class. I has not yet been selected. Bac The school's honors and awards j calaureate will be Sunday mom will be announced at a senior as--i ing. May 29. sembly May 31. Salem academy's 51 seniors will At Willamette U. have sraduation program at Tirst Willamette university commen- cement week will begin Sunday, By Lichty m l SALEM HIGH SCHOOL Mary Polales and LaJune RahU were nominated for Girls' league president at Salem high Monday. Elections for the office of presrdae.t and others will be held this morning. Other offices and candidates are: Vice president, Beverly Wilt and Nancy Doughton; secretary. Helen Cadd, Lenore Phillips and Lee Strode; treasurer. Gty to Clear Buildings from Site'of Street Probable extension of Broadway street through to North River road this summer was pushed another step forward Monday when Mar ion county court ordered advertis ing of two buildings for sale andj . i remo ai iium i v right-of-way. The city of Salem hag not yet secured property for right-of-way within the city lim its. Court members said clearing and grading of the right-of-way would start as soon as a. small bam and chic ken house are removed. They are to be sold by negotiation. County crews are to build the road, for about three-eighths mile along a 66-foot right-of-way. It will have 18-foot pavement, which will not be applied until next year, said officials. 7 The court also- called - for the start of proceedings to establish the extension officially aa coun ty road, to be known as market road 24, the same as North River road. The city of Salem's share of the Broadway extension project calls for purchase of fright -of-way for about one block on either side of tuie newly dedicated Broadway street in Mapleton addition of north Salem. Salem officials have received an appraisal of $3,100 as value of the unimproved property needed .north of Locust street, which represent ed city limits until the north Sa lem area was annexed two years ago. The city Is ready now to have professional buyers 'acquire the property needed for both the Broadway extension and the pro posed Norjh Commercial ' street extension. Mrs. Margaret Chase Smiu (R Maine) is the firsi woman to serve in both the United States senate and house of representatives. June 5. with baccalaureate at First Methodist church. Speaking will be the Rev. C. B. Harrison, who is i to give the high school commence ment address, and who received his bachelor of arts degree at WU in 1912. Dr. ;JohnL. Knight, former vice president here, how chancellor of Nebraska Wesleyan college and soon to become president of Bald win-Wallace college in Ohio, will give the commencement addr at 3 p.m. Sunday, June 12, In the campus ! gymnasium. About 144 seniors yvho finished work since last summer, will be granted de crees, a well as about 55 others for advanced pr special tudy. Alumni day on the campus will be Saturday, June 11, -with anni versary reunions scheduled for tht classes of 1899 and 1924. 49 at Sacred Heart Sacred Heart academy will Nazarene church Friday June S, with the Rev. William T. Millican. former ; pastor of First', Baptist church and now- with Western Bible seminary In Portland, asV speaker.! Baccalaureate will be the j evening i of Sunday. May 29, with j the Rev G. B. Rundstromipastor of Central Lutheran church, speaking. Salem academy will also -promote 14 eighth graders on June 2. Janior Hlxh Programs The junior high programs for ninth graders will include: Parrish, promotion ceremonies at 10 am.. Friday, June 3. at the senior vhlgh school for 382 chil dren. The speakers will be a boy and girl chosen by their class mates. That evening will be a class party. I Leslie, promotion at 1:30 jp.m , Friday, June 3, for 252 pupils. Awards will be presented at the same program. ! West Salem, about SO will be promoted the afternoon of June 3. The class party will be Thursday, June 2. Ten pupils will finish the eighth grade at Livingstone Seventh; Day Adventist school. Ceremonies will be May SI at the school, with Elder A. J. Gordon of the local church speaking. Promotion will be June 4 and the class breakfast June 3 for, 24 eighth-graders at SL Vincent de Paul school. St. Joseph's school will promote 36 eighth-graders at exercises on Friday, June 3. ADDITION .TO HOSMTAL PULLMAN, Wash, May inn Plans for s $340,000 additijon to the Finch Memorial hospital at Washington State college were announced today.- Janet Bolt. Donna Plenffe. Loll Hall and Rosemary RowetL Biolocy Stadenta U Travel Biological procedures 1 will studied by 33 biology students from Salem high at the University of Portland zoology department to day. Irene Itollenbeck. biology fn-s-tructor. will accompany the group on the ajl-day field trip. j Among the subjects the stu dents will study ' are ' bacterial counts in water and rrujk, dissec tions of fish and- circulatory sys tem of a mammal, slides of human tissues, and various laboratory preparations , j Students who will govon tha . Ll 'I are Uttty Avriette.. Elliott Backstrand. Beverly Bell. Ellen Birch. Jim Boone, Juanita Burr, Bob Carlson, Betty Jo Davenport, Grace Dunn. Dorothy Dyke, Mari lyn Foxleyj Ann Gilbert, Jerry Gillespie. Loretta Goods Norma Harrington,1 Ada Hudson. Earl Jr vis. Shirley Kenyon and Arlene Kuhn. Shirley Leupe. Bruce Matthis, Louise Matter. Gary Messing, Don Meyer, Kay Perrin, Marion Put man, Don R:edel. Carol Russell, Jay Surgeon. Jim Verdieck, Norma Watson, Harold Hewitt. Nona Morrow, Lois Fyock and Clarence Rissell.. HIGHLAND SCHOOL Highland third graders In Mrs. Dorothy Claus' class recently pre sented a school program telling aooui Oregon. .1 The first section, a play telling about early Oregon, was named "An Indian's Day." Parts war played by Richard Scoggin, Phyl lis Wells. Dennis Brown, Anna Belle Hart, Helen Willis, Stanley Klimczak, Veljyn Alderman, Susaa Willard, JoAnne Edwards, Larry Dor man, Jerry Shipman, Larry Dent, Marcus Kjllinger, Lloyd Hamilton, Jon Meeks, Don Jaoob sen, Stephen Briggs and Wally Reed. I nt J v:-.. i . ie.vw 1 1 V4 . UlUlf i u vi vau were told in section two. Partici pants and their subject were: Oregon coast, Helen Hatcher, Ger aldine Browning; Mount Hood, Marilvn Cotton Jovra Oelke: Ron- neville dam, Richard Scoggin, Dan Jacobsen; salmon canneries, Lloyd Hamilton: Multnomah fall, Den nis Brown; Three Sisters. Anna-, belle Hart: Silver Creek fallW. Mer lyn Gagle, Jon Meeks; Crater lake, Larry Dorman, Susan Wil lard;nd Oregon caves. Earl Mc Adams, Stanley Klimczak. Wallowa mountains, Jlmmil Litchfield (who also was program announcer), Larry . Dent; capitol buildings, Robert Parkhursl . Stev en Briggs; Meadowlark, Glenda Scherich, Phyllis Wells; state flow er, Helen Willis, Jerry ' Shipment, state tree, JoAnne Edwards, Eva deaneyjlupp; Oregon beaver, Anna LefTSandlin, Velynn Aldermant and Oregon state flag, Walter Ree4 and Robert Parkhurst., t ENGLEWOOO SCIIOOLj Susan Todd was queen fur aa Englewood May day assembly,. Hr. dancers were Sharon Casey, Jsckla Fisher, Diane 8 h e 1 1 o n. jJeaa Brandt. Glenda Barker, Beverly Mock a bee. Carol Stolk and Mari lyn Shaffer. Main speakers jwert' Grant Toodd, Vernon Lang. Mi chael Ray, Billy Ford. Ray Robin son, Ross Cooley and Donna Ham- man. Hewitt Installed Head oi Independence DeMolay INDEPENDENCE, May, 2-Rieh-ard Hewitt was installed as Baas ter councilor for the ' Tilllcura chapter, Demolay at ceremonies ta the Masonic temple her tonight. Clifford Manning, senior coun cilor, and Richard Dudlet, Junlof councilor, also took office lindej installing officer Robert SeamsteS of Salem. Walter Lansing, State po lice captain, was a visitor at ftha meeting. ' ' Belter Englishr By D. C. Williams I 1. What is wrong with! this sentence? "I saw him some three years" ago." " i 2. What is the correct pronun ciation o! "menial"? ' i. N 3. Which dhe of these word f misspelled? v Friendless, soul ess, lifeless; I 4. Whst does the word -imit able" mean? -I 5. What is a word -beginning, with lane that means "threaten iin imp lg"? - 1. Say1. in ANSWERS "about three years; ago 2. Pronounce me-ni-al, s as la aae. accent first syllable. 3. Soul less. 4. (Capable of being imitat ed. "The characters pf men plac ed -In lower stations of life are more useful, as being imi table by greater numbers." Atter bsiry. 3l Impending. j . - WANTED .Men1 17 to 55 to Learn HEFIIIGEDATION LEARN BY DOING 'or Interview free If sw am. to f bv am. Tmeeday ; aa4 WtdsMstay ONLY, reiaralag siarUag dales, be a slag! and -mrt-Uaae work. Ask for: Mr. bkn ti as. i-l IAr i t CI ATTKOYXD
