J-
i (Sec 1) Statesman. Salem, Ore Friday. Feb. 19, 1931
: - i.
'mNo' Favor Stray U No Fear Shell A toe"
Firrt SUtesnua, Mrch 2S, 1M1 I .
CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, Editor and Publisher
Published tvery morning Business office 280
North Church St Salem. Ore, Telephone 2-2441 .
Entered at the .ostoffice at Salens. Ore as second -elas
matter under act of Congress March 3, 1879
Member Associated Press . . s -
The Associated Press U entitled exclusively to the use
(or republication of all local news printed In ;
this newspaper. s
Behavior Pattern ,
r -
ine source oi ouverion s mi eaienmg iiu :
mysterious phone calls was found to be a 15-year-old
boy and the apprehension is ended.
.But the boy most certainly will need a lot of
guidance. His actions, in mental effect if not:
in physical results, approximate those of
thrill-seekers who have gone to any lengths,
to satisfy an insatiable desire for sensalion.
Such quirks in thinking are dangerous in the
extreme. They have led to some of the most
horrible crimes on record committed for
no apparent reason. We don't know what; is
in store for the boy. But his actions cannot be
dismissed lightly, nor can they be regarded
as merely a phase of adolescence. ;
Another boy, not much older, is awaiting
execution in the Oregon gas chamber because
he "got a bright idea I was going to kill some
body." Mental illness is a baffling factor! in
maintaining an orderly society. But there ire
behavior patterns in many cases which,! if
proper cognizance is taken, can aid in antici
pating future conduct. Illogical and abnormal
behavior patterns have been apparent with
regard to both these boys. One finally has
committed the crime which apparently will
lead to his death under law; The other has
caused lots of commotion and trouble but per
haps still is redeemable. We hope so. ( J
The Aftermath of Mystery
Mysterious dissappearances are bound to
have their aftermath periodic reports of the
lost being found. Such aftermath has been
rather frequent in the case; of Amelia Ear
hart, world-known aviatrix who disappeared
nearly 17 years ago while flying from Lae,
New Guinea, to Howland Island in the far
Pacific ' , -j
Now, such a report reaches Salem in a let
ter directed to this city's George Putnam in
the mistaken belief he was I the late George
Palmer Putnam who was Amelia Earhart 's
husband at-the time her plane was lost. The
letter was from a former serviceman who
said he was "positive" he sjiw Miss Earhart
in the hands of natives on a South Pacific Is
land during World War IL but that he could
find no one wfeo placed credence in his story.
Even accepting his sincerity, the search for
Miss Earhart was so exhaustive at the time
her plane dissappeared and so much was
learned first-hand and otherwise about the
once-little-known islands during America's
military surge across the Pacific, that it would
take considerable new evidence now to war
rant another major effort td, locate her.
Planes and ships combed the Pacific for
hundreds of thousands of square miles in the
days and weeks after July 3, 1937, when the
radio at the U. S. Coastguard Station on the
southwest slopes of the San Francisco penin
sula lost contact with her plane. It was no
cursory search. Miss Earhart was a world fig
ure and nothing was left undone to find her.
She has been reported on various islands in
the ensuing years. Nothing jhas come of such
reports, though initially they were followed
through as much as possible; It is hardly to be
expected that anything will; come of this one.
But the element of doubt always remains.
GFTNANDBFARTTi BvTJdity
'Fantastic' Idea Takes Form
1 !
America's east and west seaboards have no
monopoly on gigantic construction projects,
even though it sometimes seems that way.
Now comes Michigan with the largest bridge
program ever undertaken an $80 million
span linking Michigan's two peninsula's which
form the northern boundry of Lake Michigan.
The plan, one called fantastic, was fjrst
broached in an 1884 editorial in the Grand
Traverse Herald (now the Traverse City
Record-Eagle), which termed ferry service
completely inadequate. Seventy years lter
the idea starts to become reality. j
The central suspension span of 3.800 feet
will rank second only to the Golden Gate
(4.200 feet), and the bridge with- approaches
will be more than five miles- long. Center
clearance of 148 feet will accommodate ,the
largest vessels on the Great Lakes. Cost vill
be about 30 per cent greater than the eight
mile San Francisco-Oakland Bay 'Bridge,
completed more than 15 years ago. j
I The massive project, is worthy of the heart
automobile row. :
Dave Beck of the Teamsters' Union took
crack at the administration for its "hard mon-?
ey" policy. Since it is disclosed that Beck's?
union is a big money-lender itself, and that?
Dave is a heavy private investor himself, the
hard money policy shouldnt seem so bad for
him. Anyhow, it did put brakes on inflation,?
the first step toward a stable economy. f
' j
San Francisco's cable cars, are having a.
fresh struggle for survival.! Most of the fam-J
ous old cars are destined for the discard, but
a group of local boosters are battling hard to;
save them. Those who love San Francisco;
can't think of the place without its pictur-l
esque cable cars and ferries, though the lat-J
ter are fewer since the bridges were built, i
Another entertainer, Stan Getz, jazz musij
cian, is in trouble as a drug addict. The pace,
on the nite club circuit burns performers out;:
and some of them turn to drugs for a liftj
Then their names go from the marquee lights;
to the police blotter.
A Creditable Job
The new Oregon Blue Book, compiled; by
the secretary of state's office and printed in
Portland, has an attractive new format, con
siderable additional material under many
items, and is 50 pages larger than the pre
vious one. It is unfortunate that a few errors
crept in, but most of them apparently were
due 'to the fact that compilers must accep in
formation given them by various departments,
some of which did not keep their material tip
to date. The others are regrettable' gremlins
of the trade. In major respects, the Blue Book
is a creditable job and a valuable reference
volume. 'I f
One certainly wouldn't become an MP,
(Member of Parliament) in order to get richj
The pay is $2800 a year, and a committee
recommends that it be raised by 50 per cent;
In former years members received no salaryj
so they had to have an outside income. The
must need one now, too.
Editorial Comment
BEAVER, NOT VALENTINE, STATE j
Arizona, which, like Oregon, was admitted to
the Union on Valentine's day; is claiming the title
of the Valentine state. We'vp noticed some little
objection to this on the part of Oregonians who
regard Oregon as the real Valentine state, with
53 years of priority. Probably we're more justly
entitled to the title than our southwestern friends
if we really wanted it But Oregon has a more
distinctive title and one of more local geographic
and historical significance, and we've grown up
with it We're the Beaver stjate, and proud of it
Our people traditionally haye some of the fine
qualities of the beaver, on which the early eco
nomy of the region was heavily based without,
of course, any of his less desirable traits. On the
whole, we're happy to be Beavers; we can, of
course, observe Valentine's day just as all the
rest of the states are doing. If Arizona wants to
be the Valentine state, it's QK with us.
(Albany Democrat-Herald.)
Molotov Said to Have Won 3 Important
Victories at Berlin All on Last Day of Meet
By J. M. ROBERTS JR.
Associated Press Newt Analyst
Russia's Molotov won three im
portant victories at the Berlin con
ference, all on the last day. ;
He very probably accomplished
his one major objective, which was
to delay and if possible defeat
French ratification of the Euro
pean Defense Community.
He obtained agreement that Rus
sia would sit in a Korean peace
conference without having to as
sume the position of a belliger
ent, on which the United States
had previously insisted.
He secured a place for Red Chi
na at a great world meeting. The
reservation by the United States
.' that this has nothing to do with
i recognizing the Reds as the prop
( e.- rulers of China has little prac-
LJ I ill 1 1 1 L Mil 1 fit L
Committee work in the French
assembly on EDC is nearing com
pletion, and as late as Wednesday
the government was expecting to
press for a .vote in mid-March. i
First reaction among official
. French sources in the United
States, subject to quick change,
was that .the agreement for a new
conference would not be permitted
to interfere with this program.
The matter of timing, however,
was to be reviewed when Foreign
Minister Bidault returned from
Berlin. Consideration of the whole
- situation suggested very strongly
that the government would not win
in the assembly at a time when
such an affront to Russia would
threaten negotiations on Indochina
which are scheduled to follow the
Korean talks at Geneva April 26.
Molotov's long filibuster against
EDC seemed to be working.
,'- -'v ;
The effect of the decision to bold
the Korean peace conference un
der the aegis of the foreign min
isters is to bypass the United Na
tions, and perhaps to bypass some
of America's old and most inter-
r
ested friends, like the Philippines.
The door ; for participation at Ge
neva by other than the major Ko
rean belligerents was not closed,
but it isn't very wide open, either.
The Berlin decision means the
end of efforts of the United States,
representing; the United Nations,
to make direct arrangements with
Red China for a Korean confer
ence, confirming the de facto sit
uation which existed since the
United States representative walk
ed out at Panmunjom.
M
r I
There is no prospect that such
a conference wilt achieve anything
i 3
Your Health
except a confirmation of the divi
sion of Korea, just as the Berlin
sessions confirmed that of Ger
many. The West has nothing ex
cept peace to offer for a unified
Korea, and ithe Reds are not In
terested in that t
The complexion of the con
ference wills change after the Ko
rean discussions to eliminate
North and South Korean represen
tatives and include Indochinese
and perhaps other interests. There
is a bare possibility of a truce in
Indochina, but it is very bare, with
no more chance for a Western vic
tory than there was in Korea;
I
Dr.
!
Br
Herman inndesea
SYMPTOMS that are "too late
and too little" mask cancer of the
ovary, and make it one of the
most disturbing and difficult can
cers to treat
' The deaths from this type of
cancer of the female sex gland
are fairly high. The majority of
the cases, arise in women between
fifty and" sixty years of age, and
are more common after meno
pause or change of life. There are
too few symptoms and these
symptoms occur late in the dis
ease, further hindering its cure.
I 1
Enlargement and pains of the
abdomen, loss of weight, weak
ness1, and bleeding after the
menopause are the most fre
quest complaints. Since these
symptoms do occur late, a meth
od has been sought to determine
the disease at its onset
It Is believed that if more
women avail- themselves of rou
tine female examinations at short
intervals, especially after the age
of menopause, many of these
present, it is usually thought best
to remove it surgically. f
Any woman who has bleeding
after the menopause should have
an immediate examination to de
termine the cause. f
Usually, j women past the age
of menopause are very reluctant
to go thrdugh regular periodic
examinations, but it is so import
ant for their welfare. If a tumor
is present; these examinations
will disclose it and enable the
treatment to start at once. j
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Mrs. E.B.: My grandson, who
is six years old, shook all over
and fainted while walking. I He
had a looseness of his bowels aft
er the attack. WLat could have
caused this? I
i '
Answer:! Your grandson has had
a convulsion, possibly due to a
type of epilepsy It would be ad
visable for him to have a thor
ough examination so that the ex
act cause
be found
I .li
Inside TV
Peter Lorre
n xMurder
to Be i
' Series
Memorial
Committee
Sets Up Rules
-The Carroll Moores fund for I
memorial to' Oregon pioneers
should be expended for commem
oration of the pioneers and pio
neer activities in Marion County,
a special mayor's committee, head
ed by Wallace S. Wharton, report
ed Thursday.
The guiding principles to gov
ern the search for an appropriate
memorial, as decided by the com
mittee, follow:
"li For the pioneers and pio
neer; activities in Marion County;
"2. From the coming of white
men into the area to the location
of the capital in Salem; and
"3. Created so as to honor and
commemorate not any one indi
vidual or single group, but the
spirit of all those whose dreams,
toil and sacrifices laid the founda
tions for the community we now
enjoy and will continue to enjoy
by keeping faith with them by
developing the panorama of their
vision."
The committee gave considera
tion to several communications
suggesting various types of a me
morial and adopted the policy of
requiring all suggestions submit
ted for consideration to be made
in writing.
Other members of the commit
tee are County Judge Rex Hart
ley,: City Councilman Jack Loc
head, Mrs. A. T. King and Ken
neth M. Potts.
By EVE STARR
HOLLYWOOD The new telesries. "So Speak the Murdered,'
is siatea tor release wis summer; A nau-nour teieiumed series
there will be different casts for each film, with Nina Foch, Peter
Lorre and Barry; Thompson to be considered for
the first three .! . . "The play's the thing," said
naxespeare, ana television producers are in
clined to so along with this yet the average
fee for a half-hour telescript today is about
$1000, less than the salary of the star, who
certainly must have a good story to play to
advantage.
Imofirene Coco of NBC "Show of Shows,
wants more than 10 G's for her 90-minute
stint with Sid Caesar, so she may have her own show next
season. The talented comedienne favors a variety format, of
course . . . The hiah cost of comedy variety shows may cancel
two of our best attractions nexi season "Show of Shows,"
with the prohibitive u?eekly cost of $120,000, and the "Comedy
Hour" costing Colgate $6,000,000 a year.
Most popular woman in America, Mamie Eisenhower, will
make her teledebut guesting in a month . . . "The Shadow" creeps
across our screens at last Top femme lead goes to Neva Patter
son of Broadway's "Seven Year Itch," with Tommy Helmore, from
Elmer Rice's new play, "The Winner," playing "The Shadow". . .
Two new Los Angeles restaurants are called "Dragnet" and "Ulcer
Gulch" . . . Marilyn Erskine tells us that the greatest time-saver
she can think of is love at first sight. j
NO IDLE RUMOR: Film censors will be asked to censor
TV programs in Quebec because too many objectionable films
are being telecast. The Canadian Broadcasting Corp. being a
federal agency cannot serve in his capacity . . . Wonder what
pare Robert Cummings the idea for his new teleseries, "Cloud
Nine?" Bob will play a Tneteofolop-tst itamed E. Z. Mark . . .
Eddie Foy Jr. knows a girl wh& not only, kept her love letters
but now she's letting them keep her!
CRITIC'S CORNER: "Ah's regusted!" Yes, Andy (Alvin Chil
dress) still says it only his part is played by a different actor,
as are all the roles on the CBS TVersion of the long-popular radio
series. Amos (Spencer Williams) has much less to do than he
has had on radio since the days of the old battery set with its
trickle-charger. Kingfish (Tim Moore), usually thwarted by his
wife and his mother-in-law, is the big man of the TV series. Al
though the TVehiele is usually; hilarious, it does not seem to
represent the old Amos and Andy. There's a certain spark of hu
man interest lacking and that spark has always been supplied by
Amos on radio. To be sure, it's uproarious to watch wry-faced
Kingfish cringe when caught in one of this schemes, but why not
put back the heart-beat we felt in one of the greatest shows of
our time? i
Silverton Boy
Charged in
Juvenile Court
tatesnua News Senries
SILVERTON The lS-year-old
Silverton youth who kept this
area in a stir with prank tele
phone call?, was charged Thurs
day by Marion County juvenile
authorities at Salem with dis
turbing the peace.
He will anpear In juvenile
court early next week for a pre
liminary bearing on the charge.
His two younger sisters, 12 and
13, have been released to their
parents. The girls were involved
with their brothers in making
some of the calls, juvenile offic
ers said.
Officers said the youth admit
ted making a series of calls dur
ing the past month. They ranged
from false fire alarm calls to
threats on persons' lives. Police
said they traced the callers
"through a process of elimina
tion." The boy, who officers say has
a "fine" family background, is
now being held in the county
juvenile ward in Salem.
Churcli Women
Give Service
In Portland
Members of the Salem Council
of Church Women presented, a
worship s e r v 1 c e in Portland
Thursday night during the annual
meeting of the Oregon Council of
Church Women which will con
elude t o d a y at the Sunnysid
Methodist Church.
The worship program was writ
ten, by Mrs. Julian Keiter of the
First Congregational Church, and
Mrs. Ernest P. Goulder, president
of the Salem Council j
Others present for Thursday's
meeting were Mrs. E. A. Collier,
secretary of the Salem Council of
Church Women: Mrs. Fred Scher-
er, Mrs. Cecil Wickline, Mrs. Den
nis Patch and Mrs. George Rose-berry.
f
(Copyright 1954. Geiieral Features Corp.)
TO
(Continued from page 1.) '
More Errors
Discovered
Iii Blue Book
Several more errors in the Ore
gon Blue Book have been discov
ered, but it will be impossible to
correct them.
The book, a biennial volume
published by Secretary of State
Earl T. Newbry, was printed last
week by a private form in Port
land. Distribution was held up to
correct a page on which Supreme
Court Justice William C Perry's
picture was labeled "Arthur D.
Hay. Hay died and Perry suc
ceeded him.
The newly-discovered mistakes
include these:
Circuit Judge Charles H. Combs,
Lakeview, who .died last July, is
pictured among the circuit judges.
Congressman Harris Ellsworth,
Rdseburg Republican, is listed as
a Democrat in the book s election
statistics.
F. C. Scherer is still listed as
chairman of the state board of
conciliation. He was appointed
last August to the new job of
state labor examiner. This new
department isn't mentioned in the
book.
Laurence T. O'Brien, who was
released last April, is still listed
as deputy warden of the state
prison.
msmmmsmmmssmmmm
Time Flies
FROM STATESMAN FILES
PortlandHome
Show Near
PORTLAND People who like
to inspect new gadgets will nave
a field day at the 1954 Portland
International Home Show and
Remodeling Exposition' at Swan
Island Feb. 26 through March 7.
features win ne over leo sep
arate exhibits showing the new
est innovations in home building
and home furnishing.
Included is the half-remodeled
house, which shows how a 50-year-old
house, can be completely re
modeled into a thing of beauty,
There will also be a Children's
Fairyland for kiddies and an all-
star musical comedy show. Doors
for the show will open at 5 p.m.
on week days and at noon on
Saturdays and Sundays.
Services for
Mrs. Martin
Set Saturday
Funeral services for Mrs: Delia
Vera Martin, late resident of 1395
Norway St., win be held at 3:30
p. m. Saturday in the Virgil T.
Golden Chapel. She died in a Salem
hospital Wednesday.
A retired nurse and resident of
Salem for the past 23 years, Mrs.
Martin was born at McClure, Ohio,
March 18, 1872. She is survived by
one son,- Philetus Carl Martin,
Brooks; grandsons Louis J. Martin,
Cheney, Wash., and Carl P. Martin,
with the U. S. Navy in Japan: great
granddaughter, Cynthia : i Louise
Martin. Brooks: and one brother,
George Sidel, McClure, Ohio.
Concluding services will be held
at Belcrest Memorial Park with
the Rev. Omar N. Barth officiating.
1954 County Oil,
Gas Contracts Let
Contracts for Marion County's
1954 supply of oil and gasoline
were approved by Marion County
Court Thursday.
The contracts did not state spe
cific amounts. The products will
be ordered as needed, court mem
bers said.
Richfield Oil Co. was low bid
der on the gasoline contract
General Petroleum Co., received
the diesel oil contract: Tidewater
Associated Oil Co., lubricating oil,
and Union Oil Co., grease con
tracts. The contract for kerosene will
be let soon, the court said. ,
Information on -Industrial
Show
Being Readied
Salem industrial and business
firms soon will receive information
from Salem Industrial Development
Council about the industrial show
being planned for next August at
the State Fairgrounds.
. The council now is preparing a
letter to acquaint firms with the
project in which they will be in
vited to place displays of manu
factured products and other items.
The show, named the Salem In
dustrial Development Exposition,
is designed , to focus more public
attention on Salem industry, pro
ducts and inventions.
J. T. Anderson, coordinator of
inventions, will call on industries
to explain show details and to at
tempt to compile a movie about
Salem industry. .
for tree growing. Federal for-:
ests embrace many high and
rocky ridges of little or no val-.
ue for timber production. Pri-'
vate lands are more accessible ,
to markets.
for the convulsion may
and treatment wsti-
tumors seould be detected e?rly. tuted.
IX there is any enlargement l icopynshu i&4. Kin reature)
Of the 10,214,000 acres of pri-j
vate lands some 6,300,000 are;
heldvby nearly 345,000. owners, f
in tracts of 5,000 acres or less..
The tree farms of which we
-hear a great deal, cover only;
about 3,000,000 acres.
Real problems in Oregon;
forests therefore arise over the
management of the 6,300,000
acres in small and scattered;
tracts. i
What we shall probably see;
is a continuation of the consoli-f
dation of ownership which has
taken place ever since forest
lands were available for acqui-
sition. In the late 19th Century
and early part of the 20th tinv
bermen from the upper Mid
west moved into the Northwest
to acquire stands of timber, ei4
ther from the grant lands or
from individuals ho had taken
t up timber claims. .
, In recent years this pattern
has continued except that more
and more of the timberland has
been acquired by big corpora
tions, whose stocks are sold on
exchanges or are 1 available
from brokers. There are fewer
'local ownerships.
This has the disadvantage oi
- making Oregon more of a "col
ony,' with profits flowing out
for distribution to owners
wherever, they reside. It does
offer certain advantages how
ever: As a rule the big corpora
tions plan to stay in business
permanently. They demand bet
ter forestry practices, press for
fuller utilization of the raw
material - and upgrade it for
higher uses. Usually they are
strongly financed and have
good marketing organizations.
While we may expect further
acquisitions of timberland by
the big corporations there re
mains plenty of room for small
er operators and investors, for
there are the 6,300,000 acres in
tracts of 5,000 acres or less.
Ownership will trend to greater
permanence than the life span
of the individual because it
takes decades to grow crops of
trees. But local corporations
can operate successfully with
a mill and a bloc of timberland
and the chance to bid on gov
ernment timber.
The ownership pattern has
changed over the years, but the
direction of the change is ap
parent It offers some advant
ages and some disadvantages
for Oregon's economy, with the
former probably in the lead.
-By D. C WILLIAMS
1. What is wrong with this
sentence? "Although I have the
balance of the day to rest I am
afraid I cannot read that item."
2. What is the correct pronun
ciation of "gibe? -
3. Which one of these words
is misspelled? Piteous, pityless,
pitiable, pimiento.
4. What does the word "incre
dulity'' mean?
5. What is a word beginning
with ce that means "speed"?
ANSWERS
1. Say. "Although I have the
remainder of the day to rest,' I
fear I cannot read 'hat item." 2.
Pronounce as though spelled
"jibe." 3, Pitiless. 4. Unbelief;
skepticism. "He listened to the
man's word with unmasked in
credulity." 5. Celerity,
10 Years Ago
Feb. 19, 1944
Russia's highest military award
The Order of Suvorv first class
was awarded to.Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower, allied commander in
chief, the Moscow radio an
nounced. j Marilyn Hjort was crowned
oiieen of the ClVlC S ClUD carni- !
val at a ceremony conducted at
the Salem High School. Miss
Hjort was the candidate of the
Snikpoh Club.
Mrs. Robert Shinn, Salem, re
ceived word that her brother,
Robert Kerr, had been commis
sioned in the infantry.
25 Years Ago
Feb. II. 1929
The toint Ways and Means Com
mittee of the Oregon Legislature
voted unfavorably on a bill by
Sen. Reynolds appropriating $100,
! 000 for a memorial building at
Champoeg Park.
The Prince of Wales, Ambassa
dor and Mrs. Houghton, Stanley
i Baldwin, prime minister, and
other notables were guests at a
dinner in the Hotel Savoy given
by the Association of American
Newspaper Correspondents in
London. ,
A moving picture operator,
representing a large eastern mov
ing picture syndicate, took reels
of pictures with the setting at
Agate Beach, home of the Bush
family. Among those photo
graphed were the Asahel Bushs,
William Balls, Harry Clays. Tho
mas Livesleys and Thielsens.
40 Years Ago '
Feb. 19, 1914
Dr. R. V. Ellis, former Salem
jnan and now a resident of
Ketchikan Alaska, and president
of medical examiners in the ter
ritory, was named to represent
Alaska at a conference of medi
cal authorities in the states.
Two lives were claimed and
damages were - estimated from'
$500,000 . to $1,000,000 in a storm
in southern California. Motor
boats cruised through the streets ,
of Venice, Calif. .'i '
: The gas schooner Randolph is j
in trouble off the; coast of South' ;
ern Oregon. The Randolph, a!
small craft which operates along !
the coast with a crew of six men, i
was caught in the mud.
Blanche Storer
Joins Health Staff
Miss Blanche Storer has been
added to the Marion County
health department staff, to take
part in the mental health pro
gram which includes the child
guidance clinic.
Miss Storer has her master's
degree from Denver University
and special training in psychiatric
social work from this institution
as well as University of Minne
sota. Prior to coming to Marion
County, she worked as a child
welfare consultant in Idaho.
POISON OAK!
Why experiment Other
remedies may possibly
cure you, but the addition
al suffering is not only un
necessary, but also Tery
painful. For quick relief,
HOOD'S
Poison Oak Lotion
SCHAEFER'S
DRUG STORE
Open Daily, 7:31 AJH. -I tM.
Sunday, 5 A. M. -4 P. M.
f 135 N. Commercial
HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO
DRESS UP FOR EASTER & SPRING
IN A NEW X K
SUIT OF CLOTHES
Vi33lo50
SA
0 VfaKSi
MOW AT
UPSTAIRS CLOTHES SHOP
SELLItIG OUT SAL
There is still e good . selection of sv'rts, topcoats sport
coats end slacks fo choose from in superrme quaiiry nones,
new smart styles in all sizes from 35 to 50 whh en x
cellent selection of sizes 36, 37, 38 end 39. Now on. sale at
Vs to Vs off Joes usual low prices. Sale ends Sat. Feb. 27rhA
Then Joe goes on a buying trip for a brand new stock.?
WHI reopen about Mr. 25th. - t
OPEN FRIDAY N Tlt 9 j
Clothes Store . 51. '
Above Morris Optical Co. Next Door to Nohljrens.
Restaurant. Look for the I Fleshing ' "Sove $1 0.0' j
Sion Above the Entrance.
JCI'S
Upstairs