4 Sac 1-Statsman, Salami, Oregon, Friday, Oct. 21, T95S
Ho Favor Sways Vs. Ko Fear Shall Atve"
from first Stateaaaaa. March It, 1S51
Statesman Publishing Company
CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, Editor & Publisher
Published erery morning. ' Buirtneta office WO
Worth Church St,- Salem. Ore. Tf lephona 4-M11
Cntcred at the poctcfflc at Salem, Ore..' at second
tlasa matter unoer, act of Coniraaa March 1. 1I7.
Member Associated Press
The Associated Preaa Is entitled exclusively to the use
(or republication of all local news printed la
this newspaper
Discovery of Anti-Proton
Scientists have been busy smashing atoms
trying to locate the final unit of matter. So
far they have found that protons which are
the core of the hydrogen atom and other par
ticles called neutrons make up the entire
world of matter. - Protons and neutrons are
the buildingblocks. University of California
scientists, working with a multi-billion-volt
atom smashertfhe bevatron, have discovered
a particle of "matter in reverse" which they
eall the anti-proton. They speculate that
when a proton and an anti-proton meet they
annihilate one another or perhaps produce a
shower of electrons which are comparatively
weightless. Further speculation is offered
that the anti-proton may become useful as a
supplier of energy through the annihilation
cf matter. That of course is for the future.
This astonishing discovery will serve to
heighten interest in a recent gift of $2,750,
000 to the University of California to be ap
plied to basic research. The institute estab
lished would be "dedicated to the encourage
ment of creative thought and the conduct of
research and investigation in pure science."
The gift is anonymous, but it insures a' con
tinuance of .the type of work which is report
ed in the first paragraph.
The University of California has made not
able contributions to knowledge, particularly
in the" field of the atom. Dr. J. Robert Oppen
heimer was on its staff before entering the
task of developing the atom bomb. Dr. Ern
est O. Lawrence heads the team which has
Isolated the anti-proton. This substantial
foundation will enable the university to at
tract and hold and to develop the finest
brains working in thepure sciences. This
will "fertilize" sister institutions on this coast
and yield continuing dividends in the area of
knowledge.
Debate Over New Guinea
1 Another of the mistakes made at this ses
sion of the United Nations General Assembly
was to debate the . question of West New
Guinea. (The first was to take up the ques-,
tion of Algeria which has long been treated
as a department of France). New Guinea is
an island second only to Greenland in size.
The eastern portion of the island is adminis
tered by Australia which lies a short distance
to the South. The Western half has long been
a dependency of the Netherlands.
When the Dutch East Indies rebelled and
their independence as the Republic of Indo
nesia was recognized, no agreement was made
respecting the Dutch portion of New Guinea
which Indonesia calls West Irian. . Nor has
any agreement since been arrived at.
Americans who fought their way up the
ladder of the islands in the Pacific war got
well acquainted with at least the fringes of
New Guinea, and with, the "fuzzy-wuzzies"
who inhabit it. The people are among the
most primitive in the world. They surely are
better off to continue under Dutch rule than
to be transferred to Indonesia which' claims
sovereignty over them. Indonesians have had
a hard time of it since their independent gov
ernment was recognized in 1949. They have
been unable to maintain authority over the
medley of islands and peoples which the
Dutch left to them. Their treatment of Dutch
nationals has not been in accord with prin
ciples of international law. As for West Ir
ian the territory is quite remote from Java
and Sumatra, and historically there has been
a minimum of relationship. A U.N. debate
over West Irian will irritate wounds between
the Netherlands and Indonesia without good
result.
GRIN AND BEAR IT By Lichfy
S tern. twa tram, t
"Your figures don't prove you; need, a raise, Snodgrass!
... The amount your wife spends over what you earn,
appears about normal! .. ."j
Oregon Electric Excursion
Railroad fans will have a real holiday on
Sunday, Oct. 23. when they make an excur
sion round trip between Portland and Salem
via the Oregon Electric. And those who used
to ride the "green electrics" before service
-was suspended in 1933 will get a thrill out
of riding the old. route, even if propulsion
now is diesel rather than electric power. At
Salem, though, the train will not call at the
old depot. The rails formerly led from Broad
way south on High street, with the station in
the corner of the Oregon building at State
street. This connection was broken years
ago. The present route is the old freight
route along Front street and through the pa
per mill property.
The Oregon Electric, a subsidiary of the
Spokane. Portland and Seattle, which In turn
is owned by the Great Northern and North--ern
Pacific, used to be a' money-loser, but
since lumbering became active, particularly
in the Linn and Lane county sections it
serves, the road has been profitable. It gives
the northern lines, their penetration of an im
portant and growing part of the state.
Defective Brakes
Latest catastrophe due to defective brakes
on motor vehicles was at Cumberland,
Maryland, where a tractor-trailer ran wild
down a mountain grade, smashed other ve
hicles and brought death to five. That was
Wednesday. On Monday a mobile crane ca
reened down the Snoqualmie Pass highway
in Washington and caused injury to eight
persons. Previously a truckdriver at Oregon
City sacrificed his own life trying to spare
injury to others when brakes on his truck
gave way. Shortly before that a runaway,
truck-trailer in San Francisco left a trail of
dead and injured on California street. De
fective brakes were at fault in each "case.
Standard equipment for tractor-trailer
combinations calls for air brakes or a vacuum
system. With the former, there is a break
away valve which operates automatically
when the air line breaks. But all equipment
needs to be given frequent inspection to in
sure that it will work properly. It would
appear from the number of recent accidents
that this equipment had not received this
attention. Perhaps greater attention should
be given to some dual system or set of emer
gency brakes which would more surely stop
a vehicle or bring it under control when the
regular brakea failed.
The sequence of bad accidents of this kind
is most unusual to be sure, but their number
calls for a fresh examination of truck-trailer
braking systems in the interest of public
safety.
We'll try to respect the royal family's re
quest for privacy on Princess Margaret's
much-discussed romance. All we would say
is that if she doesn't marry the guy, the
world is going to be set back on its heels
along with Peter Townsend.
The last appeal for harvest help Is being
raised now to assist nutgrowers in gathering
their nut crop. This is important to grow
ers and to the community. There's a pretty
good crop; the prices are good. However the
' late season brings a risk. Marketing walnuts
and filberts is seasonal. They need to reach
outlets by Thanksgiving and Christmas. It
takes time to process them and to distribute
them over the country. So it is necessary to
get the nuts to the packing sheds as soon as
possible. That's how nutpickers can do them
selves and the growers a good turn.
y State employe wags are saying that the last legislature
is responsible for the fact that the-main floor of the state of
fice building is beginning to cfack up. They say that the
surtax law, passed by the lawmakers, fat
tened up so many individual income tax
files that the floor couldn't stand the extra
weight. Plus the overburdened consciences
of tax collectors." Anyway, lots of taxpay
ers, themselves broken up over their income
tax payments, ! say it is a! relief to see, for
a change, the tax department cracking
up... j i
.
Lots of calls to the aeWirooin on a boo-
boo pulled in the Statesman's daily "Look
and Learn" feature. Monday's column contained the question:
"How many cubic feet are there In one cord of wood?" And
the answer given: "Sixteen." . !. . Well, a number of read
en sawed through the knotty problem, and 'noted the answer
should be 128 cu. ft. A cord foot (a one-foot section of a pile
of wood) contains 16 cubic feet. Look and Learn is a Gordon
Syndicate feature from Cleveland . . . Gordon probably should
have his cords examined
!
And if you log any warped-brain Douglas fir beetles in
the woods these days you might blame it all on the state for
estry department. Seems the forestry research division has
asked the forestry radio lab for an amplifier to be used in
determining the sex of the beetles. In jthe beetle family
Mama (unlike some mothers we know) gives off no sound.
Pappa beetle does all the chirping. For s6me reason this is
important tq foresters who are researching the tirnber-de-
Stroyinff Dest. - What th betlM thinlr Af thic astim n
broadcast their gender to an unw.aiting world, has not been
ampiinea , , , . ' vW;f--t .,-5 , vsm
e
. . , '
. . ii minis go an, wrrgoa mar
As President Eisenhower improves all the
politicians will try to cultivate the best
bedside manner.
t" w . . . . '"' n, "irju. m
. soon have a state tree name, without the tree. Oman's of.
ficial tree is the Douglas fir, named after eafly explorer David
Douglas, Recently though, the! International Botanical Con
grew decided that Archibald Menxiet actually ran into the tree
before Douglas did and insists en changing the name from
Douglas to Menziessii or something like that Anyway, 'ev
erybody In the northwest from the Douglas jsqulrrel up to the
Society of American Foresters has been stumping around in
support of keeping the name of Douglas' . . .
But signs indicating a chipping away at the old name are
being noticed. Latest chop came from he National Geo
graphic magazine which, in its latest issue refers to Oregon's
noble tree as Douglas fir alright, but also tags on the hated
name of Menziessii Foresters are willing to change the name
of that pest, the Douglas beetle, to Beetle Menziessii, or some
thing like that. But spare, they say, our Douglas1 fir tree . . .
Settle Issue of Soviet Entry Into Japan War DTP hlJilQ TO 0313
State Basing
Case Against
Widow on Wolf
j (Story on page one.)
McMINNVILLE, Ore. ft A de
mand by the prosecution for the
death penalty opened the first
degree murder trial of Mrs. Mar
jorie Smith, 34, here Thursday.
Mrs. Smith is accused of killing
her husband. .
The state's chief witness is ext
pected to be Victor Laurence Wclf.
45, electrician and handyman, who
had done odd jobs at the Smith
home before Smith was killed.
That was April 21, when Smith
turned oa the ignition of his car
after a night of card-playing at a
country club. Dynamite, wired to
the ignition, exploded, shattering
the car and killing Smith instantly.
Wolf was picked up for question
ing two hours later because Smitji
had remarked once that Wolf was
"kind of sweet on Marjorie."
Gave Confession
Wolf confessed at once, saying
he; was in love with Mrs. Smith,
and that she had talked him into
planting the dynamite so she could
collect the $21,000 insurance on
Smith's life.
Mrs. Smith cried bitterly at this,
called Wolf a "repulsive old man,"
and said his whole story was a
fabrication.
iller attorney said Wolf may
have fallen in love with Mrs.
Smith silently, and deluded him
self into thinking she wanted her
husband killed.
Court to Decide
' Wolf has confessed in court, and,
using an antiquated Oregon law,
asked the court to determine the
degree of his guilt.
jNo decision on Wolf is expected
until afier Mrs. Smith's trial.
Judge Arlie G. Walker said he
hopes to complete the jury selec
tion this week, but that in any
case the trial proper will not start
until Monday.
Local attorneys joined the case
Thursday, Elliott B. Cummins,
Yamhill County district attorney,
for the prosecution, and the firm
of Marsh, Marsh and Dashney for
the defense.
Confusioa la Court
There was some confusion when
West asked prospective jurors
whether they had any connection
with the Marsh firm. Several said
they knew the partners, but were
puzzled in attempting to say which
Marsh brother was at the defend
ant's table.
This was understandable. Eu
gene E. Marsh and Francis Marsh
are identical twins.
By the end of the day the de
fense had exercised four of its 12
peremptory challenges, and the
state two of its six.
Tentative Jurors
Those seated tentatively: Mrs.
Marie A. Bedwell, Carlton house
wife; Mrs. Gladys Macy, McMinn
ville housewife; Mrs. Singne Scott,
Carlton farm -wife; Mrs. Mary
Alice Klatzer, Newberg housewife;
Mrs..- Susie. Fletcher. Newberg
widow rWra-.Eonnie Ha gen, Mc
MlnnviUe housewife; Claude
Simmons,' Carlton insurance sales
man; Stuart Grenfell, retired
farmer and brother of the Port
land fire chief; Michael Hamilton.
McMinnville insurance salesman:
Faye Stallcope, retired Yamhill
farmer; F. C, Lukes, McMinnville
barber; Harry F, Crowe, McMinn
vflle farmer.
Among those dismissed from the
jury were Harry Williams, Carlton
mayor; and Mrs. Irene Dillin, wife
of President Harry Dillin of Lin
field College. She was challenged
by the state and dismissed after
saying she was opposed to capital
punishment.
Beverly. Hilton Hotel Offers
Awesome Sights (and Prices) l
By LILLIE L. MADSEN
Farm Editor, The Statesman
BEVERLY HILLS. Calif-It has
been said that the Beverly Hilton
Hotel on Wilshire Boulevard is the
world's most modern hotel. Far be
it from me to dispute that. I don't
see how there could , be. anything
else' to be added. As a matter of
fact, I don't see how .all that is,
has been added now'.
Words barely begin to describe
the $16,000,000 hot'el which' opened
Aug. 12, with 450 outside 'rooms,
33 suites and 8 penthouses, each
one individually decorated and pro
vided with its q'n private balcony
furnished with garden chairs and
table
Purples, 'lavenders, blues and; same one I which
11 -.1 -. i - I. ... ;
ijcuuwa are me iavurue colors in u tscomer, lor
Bali Room with its South Pacific
atmosphere, may suit, where care--"
fill choosing from the tricky a la
carte menu can net you a luncheon
at from $2 Co $10.
Prices Increase ' -
The higher you go,' the higher
the price. At the top is L'Escoffkx,
probably the. 'world's most expen-
sive restaurant, where you can't'
begin a dinner for less than $13.00
a person, and you are apt to enl
up at $23 to $35 a plate. But whit
food! ; v
This restaurant is adjacent Id"
the Star pa the Roof, eighth flour,
equivalent of the Top of the Mark
in San Francisco,, and giving a
few hundred miles of view the .
is so costly in
an hour or two
rooms and restaurants. The grand ' at a little more than $t a head-
Ballroom can accommodate 1,000 the accompaniments, of cotrse, :a
persons. In the exclusive Nordic liquid form. In either place, you,
room, guests at private dinner rub elbows with the prominent on"
parties sit down before walls shim-! the rapidly growing television star,
mering with 25,000 kapa shells. 'dom and the waning motion pic
each shell hand flattened, and hire industry.
polished. If the keynote is yellow j Kitchens serving the hotel, cover
in a room, then yellow it is from "two acres, leading one observer
the bathroom tissue to'the electric ltd wonder aloud: "They have so
many ovens, I wonder how they
remember where they put tha
outlets
Drp Carpets
In describing the hotel upon its turkey.'
opening, I recall Bob Hope said; beef, squab
Irhe carpets were so deep that; entree. ?
guests looked as if they were i Egyptian Art
walking on their knees and they Beautiful shops
completely lost their faces in the! Une t'ne lobbies.
I towels. Of vourse.-'those are Hope-: one of the most interesting is tho
isms, but many of the carpets are ' Ancient Egyptian Art Gallery,
inches deep and fh luscious pur- managed by M. A. Mansoor Sons
pics and blues two colors one and filled with enchanting modern
Incidenlly, turkey. Iamb;
are the top-choice
of every kind
and of these
wouldn't have dreamed of putting
together just a few years back
and towels are thicker than most
folk's carpets.
imports from the Mediterranean,
Middle. East and India. .
What is termed "white pecky
cypress", beams alternate with
The weary traveler at the Bev- apricot panels to dramatize the
erly Hilton can rest his head for j main lobby. The subterranean
$135,000. the rate of a five-vear' garage houses 1,000 cars. ... And
pentnouse lease, or tor an ordinary
$12 a day
You can eat from 6:30 a.m. to
midnight at very moderate prices
in the two-tone blue Coffee house
(mark you: Not Coffee Shop) on
the Garden Floor overlooking the
magnificent pool and garden. Or,
if you feel a little more flush, the
State Board to
Consider Report
On Hospital Site
The State Board of 'Control, at
its next meeting here October 25,
will consider reports of the state
engineer and state department of
! geology and minerals dealing with "
engineering problems involving a
proposed site for the $14,000,000
mental hospital in the Portland
area. j
Three proposed sites were rec-j
ommended by an advisory com-;
mittee previously appointed by the
board. Two of the proposed sites j
are located near Wilsonville and:
one near Hillsboro. . ij
the hotel must do a lot to alleviate
any unemployment problems in
Los Angeles. From four to five
bell boys greet you at the doors
which open automatically, and 9?
many French-speaking men pull
put your chair, serve you cCifce
and see to all your needs simulta
neously in the restaurant?. .
Staying; at the Beverly H iien is
an experience but one you a.e
to ask for from two to three W3eT s
In advance, as most of tho c 453
rooms are spoken for that long
ahead of time.
Full Grain
Cowhide Moccasins
f'T73Sr3 with
Heavy mU4 (mpattiti Ml Mid
hl. Calam 4, fraaa and
era, lag. $4 S, f tcial $395
JIM'S FAMILY SHOES
1295 S. 12th Ptnny Savr Stamps
By J. M. ROBERTS
AP Newt Analyst
The Pentagon report and Gen.
MacArthur's reply leave us- just
where we were with regard to
Russian participation in the Japa
nese war and the price paid for it
by the Allies.
The ,fact is that Roosevelt and
Churchill acted on military advice
in trying to get Russia into the
war.. The price they paid, in terri
tory that wasn't theirs and con
cessions of Chinese rights without
consulting China, can be argued
about all night.
The military reports and Mac
Arthur's -statements do indicate
that many believed Russia would
enter and take what she wanted
regardless of the concessions, and
that if the Allied leaders were
giving away something they didn't
own. they also were merely giving
away something Russia was going
to have anyway. .
The implication, by omission of
some of the facts, that Russia
entered only at the last moment
to seize unearned benefits after
failing to relay Japan's surrender
feelers to the Allies, is a distortion.
Russia, for her own reasons,
didn't relay news of the Japanese
feelers, and it is quite possible she
didn't, want peace before she could
get to the front. But she did enter
the Far Eastern war three months
after the German surrender, as she
had agreed.
The. main failure of the Allied
leaders was in ignoring the fact
that the things for which Russia
asked their approval were part of
a formula, made blatantly public
ever a long period of "years, for
Communist conquest of all Asia.
As for the political gambits of
the MacArthur-Democratic dispute
over pre-Yalta and post-Yalta de
tails, neither side seems to have
made much hay. Mac Arthur still
says he favored Russian participa
tion immediately after Pearl Har
bor, cooled off on it by 1944 when
things were going to suit him in
his own war, and was merely pur
suing the Yalta verdict in his ref
erences to Russia eniry there
after. 'v i : . -
The Pentagon report doesn't
show that he was asked or gave
his advice directly in connection
with Yalta, as the Democrats im
plied, and he says he wasn't and
didnt.
As for what he might have said
had he been asked, we have his
word that he didn't want Russia
then, and you can't go behind that.
The record shows other military
leaders were warming up and then
cooling off about Russian partici
pation from time to time, too.
Time Flies:
Hindsight frequently interferes
with what historians select as the
most pertinent part of a given rec
ord, as well as with personal recol
lections of attitudes at given times.
That makes humans, but no liars,
out of those involved.
All we can be sure of is that if
Russia had done what she was
going to do anyway, without Allied
approval if necessary, the world
would have had notice, a year or
so before it did, of what it should
have known all the time about her
postwar intentions.
(Continued from page. 1)1
provincialism manifest in de
mand for "local" ownership. It
has been evident also in the
baiting of Idaho Power Company
because it is a Maine corpora-
Portland Commission and the
people of Portland do not want
to act irresponsibly; and antici
pate that some formula will be
found Which will respect the
tion. i is a matter of common j. legitimate j interests of
From Tht
Statesman Filas
10 Years Ago
Oct II, 1145
Col. Vivian Z. Brown, native of
Salem and veteran of two wars,
returned to his first army station.
Ft. Lewis, to become chief of
dental service there.
Relatives and friends of William
Roth have been invited to an open
house held in honor of his 80th
birthday, at the home of his son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Elfstrom.
Felicitation go to Mr. and Mrs.
George Birrell on the birth of a
son at the Salem Deaconess hos
pital. Mrs. Birrell Will be remem
bered as Jean Eastridge.
25 Years Ago
. Oct. 21, 1930
It will not be possible for the
state to refund any of tha $1,000.
000 collected under the intangibles
tax law, without legislative sanc
tion, it was declared state offi
cials who have given careful
study to the opinion of the Su
preme Court holding that the law
unconstitutional. ?
Secretary of ; Commerce La
tnont, chairman of President '
Hoover's special cabinet commis
sion to aid Jobless, announced mil
lions of dollars are to be expend
ed in public construction and will
be available until every type of
unemployment has been reduced.
Ten members of the Portland
Breakfast club will be guests of
the Salem ham-and-eggers this
week at the Gray Belle. The com
mittee of the Salem organization
is M. C. Moynihan, Douglas Mc
Kay, Dr. E. A. Lebold and Carl
Armstrong.
" 40 Years Ago
Oct. 21, MIS ' i .
With the erection of a two-story
$20,000 store building at the cor
ner of State and Liberty Streets,
last of the frame structures in
the business district of this city
will be eliminated.
About fifty men and women, all
of whom received their higher
education at the University of
Oregon or are affiliated with that
institution, attended a banquet
nd participated in the prelimi
nary organization of the first Ore
gon alumni chapter in Salem.
; John Prentiss Poe, Jr., a fam
Ouj Princeton football player in"
the early nineties, was killed
while fighting as a private in tho
British army along tha northern
boundary of France.
knowledge that capital is fluid.
that it goes where it believes
it can obtain the best return.
The West's development has been
possible only through an inflow
of capital. If now units' of gov
ernment assume hostility to in
vestment of outside capital the
springs which supply it will
speedily dry up.
Americans protest vigorously
when soooe foreign government
summarily confiscates the prop
erty of foreign corporations and
call it irresponsible. Refusal of
a franchise renewal is not con
fiscation of company property
but the effect is similar.
Is not the city . commission
dodging the real issue, which is
the difficulty of private opera
tion of city transit facilities
under existing conditions? Local
ownership will not of itself solve
this problem. Many cities have
sought a solution in municipal
ownership, at heavy and continu-
owners
and employes of the present
company supplying street trans
portation io Portland. The chief
concern should be to insure con
tinuance of safe and adequate
transportation under private
ownership J and to avoid the
necessity of bringing it under
municipal ownership.
The above was written before
the report ! came that Alderman
O'Hara wojuld seek a revocation
of the franchise of . the Cily
Transit Company which serves
Salem. The company is bound
by the terms of Us franchise;
but the city council again should
look beyond cancellation to see
w hat would happen . then. The
i plight of City Transit has been
well publicized.! You can't get
pulling power from a sick horse
by hitting it in the head.
For Salem as for Portland and
many other cities the problem
Geography
Teachers to
-i
Gather Here
l
! The annual fall meeting of the
Oregon Council of Geography
Teachers wiT take place in Sa
lem Saturday in Collins Hall on
the Willamette University cam
piis. Dr. G, Herbert Smith, Willam
ette president, will welcome dele
gates at the opening session at
10:30 a.m. Sen. Mark Hatfield
will speak on European politics.
I Following a noon luncheon at
the Marion Hotel, Homer J. Lyon
Jr., executive assistant at the
Oregon State Forestry depa-t-rnent,"
will speak on Oregon for
ests at 1 p.m.
j Other speakers Saturday after
noon, prior to the 4 p." 'Ijourri
ment, include W. J. Kvarsten of
the Marion County Planning Com
mission, on county planning prac
tices; Ivan Oakes, executive sec
retary o: the Willamette Basin
Project Committee, -n te com
mit'ee's activities. A short busi
ness meeting will be held at 2
O'clock.
I The sessions are open to the
public.
I f N Appointment
! - , - , V 'Necessary for- :':
PLAN
PAY FOR YOUR
DENTAL PLATES
while '
WEARING THEM
Ask About the New i
;Transpartnt : ..
Palate Dental
Platts Today
Waar Yaut
New Plata
lm mediately
After Tetth
Art Extracted
PAY BY WEEK
OR MONTH
Plates Repaired' Whife You Wait
125 N. Liberty St.
Salem, Ore.
F J.J.
is to maintain bus operations not
ing cost to the taxpayers; but ( to hamper! them.
I note no agitation for that in
Portland.
The commission action may be
just a tactic to force consessions
from the traction company when
a new franchise is ' considered.
Recent history shows that the
realities force concessions the
other way if private operations
are to be maintained.:
I bold no brief for the Port
land Traction Company and have
no personal interest either way
in its operations either as inves
tor or ai patron. The San Fran
cisco interests which control the
company may not be very well
skilled in street transit manage
ment though their local execu
tive, Gordon 'Steele, certainly is.
What I am concerned with is that
our communities deal fairly with
others who have iavested their
capital or guided tho investment
of the capital of others to this
region. I am quite sure that tht
Better English
I'D
By D. C WILLIAMS
1. What is .wrong with this
sentence? ("There are less peo
ple present than previous."
2. What; is the correct pronun
ciation of j "status quo"?
3. Which one of these words
is misspelled? Marvel, hazel,
embezle, IwiveL . j
4. Wha dees the word "ini-!
native" (houn) mean?
Answers j
1. Siy, "There are fewer peo-!
pie present than previously.' 2. j
Pronounce the a as in state, not
as in static. 3. Embezzle. 4. A
first move; an introductory
step. "Who is going to take the
initiative; in this matter?1
4' OrfcmC?f ataman
triut. t-M i
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By villi Sunday aaJyi
in advance)
, Anywhere In U I I .80 per mo.
J 75 ix mo
' 100 year
By nail. Dally mad Saadayi
(in advance)
la Oregon . t 10 per mo
I 50 aix mo
. ; 10 90 year
la O S outside
Meaaaer
Aadtl Bureau at tlreuUOoa
urea a f Arrtilnr ANPA
Orecra Newspaper
rakllahera AeaaeiatiaB)
ASvtruttni arpreteataUvaii
; Ward-Grifflta Ca.,
Weat flnUlday C
'Hew Tort Caleac
an rraaelse Detract
(10THES S
: SHOP
SALEM'S QUALITY CLOTHIERS FOR MEN
. ESTABLISHED SINCE 1941 -
; BECAUSE OF A NEW SELLING PLAN WHICH
WE WILL ANNOUNCE. LATER, WE ARE
CLOSING OUT OUR ENTIRE NEW
1955 FALL AND WINTER STOCK
Of Finest Qualify, Expertly Tailored
SUITS TOPCOATSSPORT COATS
SLACKS AND FUR FELT HATS
Now Patterns ana Styles, 100 Wool Worsted Fabrics
REGARDLESS OF LOSS '
Prices Slashed- for Quick Disposal
flllTr Regular
J-UIIJ $50 to 75
TfWnATC Refular
ivrwHij
NOW
$295L$3950
143 ti 155 NOW
$OT50
M . and
$32
50
SPORTCOATS ?5$ 1 65?u. H 875
FUR FEIT HAIJ 4d $69S
Open Friday Kile Till 9 o'clock
. 387 I I CLOTHES 387
Slale SI. J.J. f SHOP Slate Sf.
Ntxt Door To HirtrrYan's Jowelry Store
it