ANN BLYTHE, 21, DOESN'T THINK SO
For Haiti's 'Peace Festival' This is the main thorough
fare of Haiti's "Festival of Peace" International Exposition to
open in December with 16 nations participating.
Solomon Guggenheim, 88,
Mining Magnate, Dies
Port Washington, N. Y., Nov. 3 (U.R) Solomon R. Guggenheim,
8B, millionaire copper mining executive and philanthropist died
today at his home of a heart ailment. He was the last survivor
of seven brothers who formed one of the largest copper mining
enterprises in the country. Until three weeks ago, he went daily
I to the New York City offices of
the Guggenheim brothers firm
where he was for many years
the senior partner.
Members of the family said
he had not been bedridden be
cause of his illness but went in
to a decline during the past few
days. He is survived by his wife,
Irene, and three daughters.
He died at 2 a.m. EST.
The multi-millionaire copper
king was a widely known phil
anthropist and patron of the
arts. The Guggenheim founda
tion he established in 1937 was
devoted to the promotion of mo
dern art, especially non-objective
works, and his collection
was considered one of the largest
and most complete in the coun
try. Last Aug. 4, he presented
more than 60,000 reproductions
of paintings to the National Gal
lery of Art in Washington, D.C.
Guggenheim was the fourth
son of Meyer Guggenheim, who
came to the United States from
Switzerland in 1847. In the
1870's, the father became inter
ested in Colorado silver, copper,
and lead mining discoveries. His
investments soon blossomed into
one of the largest industrial en
terprises ever developed in the
nation.
Copper quickly became the
main interest of the firm which
exploited finds in Mexico, South
America, Alaska, Asia and Af
rica. ' The family credits its bonanza
to the settlement of a bad debt
owed the father, who took in
payment a western silver mine
which supposedly was worthless.
It became the basis for the Gug
genheim mining interests which
spread over the entire world.
The brothers built up the Am
erican Smelting and Refining
company to be the world's lar
gest single producer of refined
copper, and at one time, Solo
mon was one of the largest
shareholders of the Anaconda
Copper Mining company.
Solomon Guggenheim
Bright Side to Atom
As Well as 'Terrifying'
South Bend, nd., Nov. 3U.R
Chairman David E. Lilienthal of
the atomic enerby commission
says that Americans looking at
the atom "need to see the bright
side as well as the terrifying."
Lilenthal yesterday told stu
dents and faculty of Notre Dame
University that he was "not
urging that we put on a set of
blinders so we will not see the
dark and somber facts."
Pointing to the enlistment of
radioactive matter in the war
against disease, he said:
"We need a balanced view
point. Atomic weapons, like
illness, ar facts."
Animal 'Mix-up'
Feature of Party
Aumsville The all-school
party was held with the animal
mix-up used to decide which
group each person would be in.
On the committee for planning
and leading the games were Ja
nice Riches, Juanita Bales, Lora
Lee Brown, Delores Ostrem,
Lucille Speer, Dennis Vettrus,
Darrel Dalke, Olin Wallace, Mel
vin Hall and Edward Dunham.
The refreshment committee
consisted of Nell Dean Foster,
Dale Lee and Cristine Lindgrcn.
The party was chaperoned by
the teachers.
Zooks Are Guests
Silverton Rev. and Mrs.
Frank W. Zook and their two
daughters visited former, parish
ioners of the First Christian
church during the week, as
house guests at the Mill street
home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Geis
er. Rev. Zook is pastor of the
' Sheridan Christian congregation.
111
mm
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TTrTTTmrrf7TTTIJ
Cities Asked to Plan
Own Civil Defense
Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 3 U
The government today asked
states and local communities to
start planning civil defense with
out waiting for federal prodding.
The proposal was made in a
statement submitted to the fire
marshals' section of the Nation
al Fire Protection association at
a meeting here.
It was transmitted by William
A. Gill, national security re
sources coordinator of civil de
fense planning, with the approv
al of presidential assistant John
R. Steelman, acting chairman of
the resources board.
Must an Actress 'Live' Emotions
In Order to Portray Them?
By JACK METCALFE
Hollywood fU.B Ann Blythe, who's 21 and old enough to speak
her mind, labels as applesauce the theory that an actor or actress
has to "live" an emotion before he or she can portray it in a
character.
"Imagination, spiced with technical skill, is the making of an
actor, the shapely brunette'
said.
After all, an author uses his
imagination to write convincing
ly about places he has never
seen and about persons that exist
only in his mind.
"Acting is just an exercise of
the imagination in another way."
Although barely out of the
child prodigy class, the talented
Miss B. has played a wide vari
ety of roles from sweet young
things to ungrateful brats to
mermaids.
And speaking of mermaids,
she remarked, just how should
an actress undertake to experi
ence the emotion of one of those
scaly ladies?
Her present role in "With All
My Love" is another case in
point, the junior star said. The
Sam Goldwyn production calls
for her to play an adopted
daughter.
"I had wonderful parents and
a lovely childhood, so how could
I rely on experience to put punch
in my performance?" she asks.
"Just the same I can imagine
what it feels like to be adopted."
The countless youngsters who
play footie with the arty live-and-suffer
school might share
some of her success if they gave
their imaginations a workout in
stead, she thinks.
Everyone has some imagina
tion, and almost everyone can
harness it to help power their
careers. Miss Blythe said. In the
case of an actor, this transfer isijhe
a mailer oi swucning a mental
Violinist Dies
During Concert
Baltimore, Nov. 3 Mt Benja
min Sosner, 42-year-old first vi
olinist of the Baltimore Sym
phony orchestra, collapsed and
died last night during a seher-
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Thursday, Nov. 8, 194919
It was the orchestra's first
concert of the season and Regin
ald Stewart was conducting
Brahm's Symphony No. 1.
Sosner broke into a cold sweat
las the orchestra launched into
lively third movement of
Short Cut to Measuring
One of the handiest things that every happened to margarine is
Measure Pak, which is exclusive with a popular brand of mar
garine. From now on Measure Pak will wear a different look be
cause it will be cut into quarter pound sections. With the pound
separated into four parts you will find that it is easier and quicker
to both color and measure.
Short cut to coloring. Separated into quarter pound prints in a
bowl, it softens to the right mixing temperature more eveninly
and speedily. It's easier to distribute the color evenly right at the
start too,
Short cut to measuring. Each quarter pound print is a scale in
itself. Just check with the table shown inside the carton for jiffy
measurements the Measure Pak way. As an illustration:
2 quarter pound prints equal 1 cup.
1 quarter pound print equals '4 cup.
quarter pound print equals ' cup.
With the tremendous popularity of margarine for use in cook
ing and baking, this new innovation should prove, of extreme
interest to the housewife.
CaWI
dt r m
m
to be Ace-High
How to mix your friend a highball "according to Hoyle": Drop
a few '! of ice in a glass. Pour in Seagram's 7 Crown. Add
Soda. Your friend it SURE to thank you from the bottom of hit I
SMSrim'iTCrown. BLENDED WHISKEY. S6.J Proof. 65S Gram Neutral Spirits. Sfiiii DntiliinCorp..Clirylr Bid( . N.I.
efy Seagram's
picture into physical signs of an tried to experience every emo-cmotlon-
tion he might have to protray
"Looking at it another way," would have precious little time
Ann concluded, "an actor who to waste acting."
the symphony the scherzo.
"I had seen the same pallor
before," Stewart said. "It was
awful. I tried not to look."
Walter J. de Lillo was sitting
beside Sosner. He urged the
stricken violinist to go back
stage.
"When he finally did get up I
asked if he could make it," de
Lillo said. "He said he could. He
was a good sport about it."
Sosner stumbled into the i
wings and collapsed into the,"
arms of a property man. His ja
wife, in the balcony at the Lyric lB
theater, hurried backstage.
But the violinist died before "
an ambulance arrived, before
the end of the scherzo he had B
started. I
The audience was not told Sos
ner had died. His leaving the'l
stage was remarked on in the
lobby during intermission. Stew
art told the members of the or
chestra at the end of the concert.
The final appearance of
English king in battle took place
in 1743.
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Salem
You're Smart If You Waited
Till Now to Buy Your New Fall Outfit and You Will Realize How True This Is When You See
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and TOPCOATS
sale at 20 BELOW
OUR FALL OPENING PRICES
Your "Unlimited" Choice
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BETTER GRADE
SUITS
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Sport Coats, Slacks and Pants
PRICES SLASHED
Over One Thousand Garments to Choose From
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Our Former Regular Original Prices
We hove a very good reason for this mark-down becaute we believe the
first loss it the best loss, therefore we are not waiting for next Spring,
when prices will definitely be lower. We are taking our loss right now, so
you can buy the clothes you need now at these great savings.
We tell you without reservation, this is one nf the most sensational line-up of
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For Your Shopping Convenience, Open Friday Night 'Til 9
Before You Buy, Be Sure To See These Superfine Quality 100 Wool Worsted
Were $40, $45, $50, $55, $60, $65, $70, $75
NOW $32, $36, $40, $44, $48, $52, $60
Fine sharkskin, tick weaves, diagonals, gabardines, stripes and solid colors in 1 and 2 pants s uits All siies.
Suits
100
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SEE THESE SUPER QUALITY
Wool Covert and Gabardine
Were $35, $40, $45 and $50
NOW $28, $32, $36 AND $40
Wrinkle-resisting, practical match for your suit wardrobe . . . Cravenetle Rain Proof. Tan, teals, browns! Single
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ALL WOOL
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lounges . , . latest fancy checks and
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STACKS OF
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Gabardines, coverts, worsteds, shark
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Were $12 to $22 00 . . . manic priced.
Now
$7.50 ,0$14.95
CHELSON FINE
FUR HATS
In now fall shapes and colors. Exclu
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Formerly $7 SO and $10.00. New low
prices nnw
Now
$5.00 ,$7.50
You Find It Pays All Ways; to Buy Your Cloths at J.J.'s.
Salem's Quality Clothiers for Men and Young Men
OPEN 'TIL 9
FRIDAY
NIGHT
CLOTHES
SHOP
STATE
STREET
2 Doors West of Liberty Street