PAGE TWO
lb OBEGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, December 21. 184
Subs Fire on
US Tankers
Planes Scout Ocean
After Ship Flees
Safely to Shore
(Continued from page 1)
that the Emidio had been struck
in a submarine attack.
It wars some 15 miles or more
off shore when the reported in
cident occurred, and near the
Blunt's Reel lightship.
At the naral district head
quarters attaches said they had
been told without confirmation
that the UghUhlp had picked up
distress signals from the Emidio.
These signals, reported to have
been heard about 3 p. m., appar
ently were not picked up generally
by receiving stations along the
coast.
Later, police at Eureka, CalLL,
BO miles north of Blunt's Reef,
said an unidentified tanker had
been sighted at sundown off the
coast The vessel did not appear
in distress and proceeded on its
way.
Meantime, 300 miles southward,
the Agwiworld steamed into Mont
erey bay and dropped anchor in
the Santa Cruz harbor about 4 p.
m. Reports to the navy said this
was two hours after the alleged
attack off Cypress point
Civilians were prevented from
approaching her.
No one from the Agwiworld
came ashore,
War News Fro:
CAIRO
BERLIN
World Capitals
MOSCOW
(Continued from Page 1)
a claim to German advances. In
Russia, the high command merely
said, the Russians were suffering
extreme new losses.
His proclamation calling for a
gift from the people to the army
on this third war Christmas, Hit
ler declared:
"German people: While apart
from air raids, German, homes
are safe from the enemy, mil
lions of oar soldiers now stand
at the front after a year of most
severe fighting against an en
emy vastly superior both in
numbers end in quantities of
material.
"Victories, such as the world
(Continued from page 1)
Mussolini's most ambitious colo
nizing efforts.
Although the British were hesi
tant to count ten over the once
formidable German-Italian North
African forces, commentators ex
pressed confidence that the axis,
harried from land and air, could
not make another strong stand
even at Bengasi.
They were confident also
that there would -be no axis
escape to parallel the British
Withdrawals from Dunkerque,
Greece or Crete.
Belief that Rommel will be un
able to marshal his forces for an
other major stand was based on
7 fteeiimrit itie TTiof fha.A stA
,KTor,i oic x,r has so far never experienced,
Bengasi and that he lacks the WT: meveo, xnanics xo tneieaa-
tank trpnth to rfolav hi. m,r. ershlP th gallantry of offl-
suers while that port's defenses I cers men
are prepared. "Thus, tne greatest military
Even those British sources dis- Iront of all times holds and fights
inclined to optimism agreed that from the arctic regions to the
the nazi commander is in a spot Black sea, from the snowfields of
where heavy air reinforcements Finland to the mountains of the
scarcely could help, especially Balkans, until the hour of the fi-
since the axis is limited to a few nal annihilation of the most dan-
landing fields in a relatively re- gerous enemy of all tunes."
stricted area under contast RAF Every kind ef for and woolen
attack. clothing, from lined overshoes.
OTTAWA, H Dec. 20-(P)-Vice
Admiral Percy Nelles, chief of the
Canadian naval staff, commenting
on a United States navy announce
ment of enemy submarines off the
Atlantic coast, recalled his warn
ing at Oakville, Ont, on Novem
ber 3, that German U-boats were
operating off the coast of New
foundland. -I said at that time that nasi
submarines woold be operating
shortly near the coast of Nova
Scotia." he said.
In his Oakville address Vice
Admiral Nelles said "the battle (of
the Atlantic) is growing ever more
intense until today we have Ger
man submarines operating adja
cent to the Straits of Belle Isle
and in the vicinity of Newfoundland."
School Yule
Programs Set
(Continued from page 1)
reunion are Bfll Shinn, ASB
president In 1940; Bona Batson,
graduate of 1941. and BUI
Thomas, 1937 graduate.
Alumni will sign the Home
coming "book" in the center of
the hall, according to Lois Fel
River Reaches
Winter High;
Roads
Op
socks and underwear to ear
muffs, blankets, shawls, over
coats and blankets are needed
to protect the soldiers from the
"bitter cold," said Goebbels in a
20-minute speech.
Nazi party members will make
i the house-to-house collection from
Dec. 27 to Jan. 4, he said.
"I know that at the last col
lection the German people have
given all they could spare in
consideration of the tense situa
tion regarding textile supplies,"
the propaganda minister said,
bat he added:
(Continued from Page 1)
Ing Germans had lost more
than 41,009 men In two weeks
while the German are against
Moscow was now bent back,
Leningrad forces reported a
successful three-day attack up
on its one-tune besiegers.
The Leningrad fighting netted
a large quantity of provisions and
war material, re-captured an un
identified Russian railway sta
tion and killed 2000 Germans.
The Moscow radio said three
fully loaded German troop trans
ports in the Arctic (probably in
the Barents sea) totalling 25,500
tons were sunk by a Russian sub
marine despite their guard of de
stroyers and patrol boats.
Southward along the vast
field of battle Russian newspa
per dispatches said 1609 Ger
mans met death before advanc
ing Russians who took back 30
villages in the Donets basin
area.
The soviet garrison at the sur
rounded Crimean naval base of
Sevastopol was reported to have
flung back an attack by German
motorized forces. Soviet artillery
and planes assisting the defend
ers were said to have cost the
Germans heavily.
Japs Hit Hard
For. Toeholds
Choke HongKong as
US knd Dutch Subs
Sink Nippon Ships
(Continued frpm page 1)
Blackout Test
Said Important
Drawn-Out Signal to
Call for Lights
Out in Salem
(Continued from Daee 1)
lows, adviser for the fete. The As long as a single object of .
book dates to the homecoming of winter clothing remains still in 8X1 wlndow neon signs may con
aa a a ; a ilm i amvimoa it ...... j
iwzi ana cuniauu signatures vi the fatherland, it must go to the vyciave, it was said.
all returning graduates. Plans for
the event were canceled last year
because of the flu epidemic
The pageant at Parrish junior
high is set for 2:45 p. m. Tuesday,
Music classes at Leslie will
present a Christmas program at
2:45 Tuesday, in charge of Gret-
chen Kreamer. The same play as
in previous years is to be given.
The choir, chosen from music
classes in all grades, will wear
surplices with black skirts and
trousers. Candles will be ar
ranged on the altar, and the
choir members are to carry
candles.
front."
Boyer Rites
Set Tuesday
Veteran County Clerk
Held Post Since 1917,
Active in Civic Life
(Continued from page 1)
return to Salem late this fall
Each is to be individually ex-
amlned, officials intimated.
Two whistles are to sound the
all-clear signal at the close to
tonight's experiment.
new complaints irom mer
chants were reported to J. H
Davis, Salem air raid precautions
supervisor, Saturday night fol
lowing receipt of first lights-out
order, he said.
"I have authorized and am re
lying upon the block wardens to
Still in Thy
Dark Streets
Shineth .
Without the accustomed glare
. ef neon signs, Salem streets were
dark. ' Shoppers scurried and
questioned. Above their heads
the chimes rang out "Silent
Night, Holy Night" from a build
ing so tall it blotted from the
view of those on the southwest
corner of State street a brilliant
star almost cradled in the cres
cent moon.
"Is this a blackout?" shrilled
one hastening far-clad woman to
another, but the only answer
was the tinkle of thy silver bells
In their coat-collar corsages and
the continuous chiming ef
Christmas hymns.
To the whimpering child In
her arms, the slender, pale wo
man who alone seemed going
nowhere said soothingly, "It
was dark in Bethlehem."
mies, Canadians and Indian sikhs
who have no hope of reinforce
ments fought on from atop Vic
toria' Peak. Below them big fires
raged and Victoria City was
strewn with wreckage of a week
long artillery and air bombard
ment, ?
Governor Sir Mark Young,
who twice rejected Japanese
surrender demands messaged
London that "operations are
proceeding." That was all. To
kyo predicted the garrison's fall
sometime today.
Davao was a recognized center
of Japanese fifth-column activity,
and Manila dispatches said the
Filipino defenders long had been
expecting a Japanese thrust there.
Some 1500 Japanese men of mil
itary age were interned as soon
as the war began.
Japanese bombers again
swarmed over Manila at noon
Saturday, but their explosive
aimed at Nichols field fell wide,
it was announced.
Tokyo asserted that 21 Ameri-L Lion?.1?ub vt
oenofwSS USSZ ufa'serit durin "-ual Christ-
aepot were destroyed in a series . i n
ZJZ." Marion hotel. Originally sched-
Annual Yule
Party Slated
By Civic Club
Nichols field, Iloilo, and other
points. Washington announced
light casualties and damage to the blackouts.
PaviTA naval naca in Imflnv'fl rain I
uled for Monday night, the date
was changed because of possible
ya meanwhile fell back to a new
club and their wives will be serv-
i l - . j 1 tt" 1
lin smith nf th Krian riwr n cumpieie lurtcy uuuicr. r ui
Prav rtor rennH0H lowing the dinner, clothing, toys,
-J . . ,. ... , j: :v...4 J
smashing a Japanese stab on the
main road leading down to Sing
apore 300 miles qway.
Japanese troops occupied the
island- base of Penang off the
Malayan coast north of that
area, but the British had de
stroyed all valuable equipment
and removed their troops and
civilians before, the Japanese
landed. Penang is an important
base for operations in the straits
of Malacca.
The Dutch continued to supply
encouraging news. A communique
in Batavia said that Dutch airmen
scored direct hits on two Japan
ese cruisers, a transport and an
other warship apparently being
the children by Santa Claus. Each
youngster will receive a complete
outfit
Dr. Waldo Zeller heads the
committee in charge for the Lions
and Mrs. L. J. Steward for the
auxiliary. In charge of entertain
ment features is Wes McWain of
Willamette university.
FDR Planning
War Council
Group to Outrank
Cabinet; National
Leaden Considered
(Continued from page 1)
sJtion as vice-president, and, sec
ond.- because of the president's
confidence in his ability to work
out economic and sociological
problems.
Whether Murray might be
given rack a post, informant
declared, probably would de
pend upon whether the chief
executive felt it advisable te
have a labor representative en
that type ef council.
Informants said th general
idea was that the war council
would have power to work out
differences between various de
partments and agencies, would
perform "special tasks" which
would not fall directly under the
Jurisdiction of any one depart
ment, and would relieve the pre
sident of many questions of pol
icy which he now must handle.
Along with the supreme war
council idea, the president was
said to be considering an arrange
ment for unifying military com
mands by geographical regions
This would involve placing
single commander in charge of
all allied forces In a single area.
Thus, one man might com
mand the army, navy and air
forces of the United States,
Great Britain and The Neth
erlands in the southern Paci
fic; another might have com
mand la the sone around Alas-
wa. The Atlantic might be sun
Uarly divided, and zone might
be established in Russia and
Africa.
Some speculation has developed
that General Douglas A. Mac
Arthur, commander of the Phil
ippine defenses, might be given
complete control over the allied
war effort in the far Pacific.
Plans Told for
Homecoming at
Silverton High
SILVErVrOJf Under the direc
tion of Mary McCalL chairman,
preparations have been going on
for the annus! high school home
coming. Plans include both an as
sembly and a dance as the two big
features.
Registration win begin Decem
ber 23 at t o'clock and will con
tinue until 10 am. The alumni
will then visit classes for the next
hour and assembly will take place
at 11 o clock under the direction
of Patricia Stringer and Steven
Enloe.
The program at assembly wOl
feature an old-time school room,
starring Eunice Torved and the
teacher. In the afternoon there
will be a basketball game between
the alumni and the junior boys.
At night the annual alumni
dance wffl be held with decora
tions featuring a lighted Christ
mas tree. Tommy Serine's orches
tra will furnish the music.
decide whether or not these used as a plane carrier in an at-
lights can be turned off in the tack off Miri, Borneo.
""a,-"oeQ seconos, uavis an- The Jananese hold Miri a
en
While the Willamette river con
tinued its rise, mountain from
17.4 feet at noon Saturday to 18.7
at 12:45 a.m. today, to reach a new
high for 1941, all highways in Ore
gon were open, state police be
lieved, with the possible excep
tion of the Coos Bay-Roseburg
route. A slide there had halted
traffic Saturday but had report
edly been removed by this morn
ing. Cessation of rain Saturday
morning gave promise, long
time observers of the river's
behavior said, of a slight slow
ing In the Willamette's swelling
process. However, they pointed
out that continued precipitation
during the afternoon and night
indicated that It would prob
ably approach 21 feet which
marks flood stage in this section
of the valley
OJJUIC3. w wrcaicui law WIS Xclll, HT, , . .
The three kings who will sing Mr. Boyer again prepared to re- Lil OWIfS coastal Pint m Sarawak which
los are Stephan Lathman, John tire, this time setting Saturday, EpST?? Z is adjacent to British and Dutch
-tr-ui- XI 1 C,;K,, TWomKc a Li. j f IacUOn OI ie respective block Rnmi TW the'nntVi we .
solos
McKorkle and Harold Swinburn. December 6, at his last day
A huge silver star is to serve I omce.
111 wardens."
as background in place of cathe
dral windows which art . classes
were making but which were not
completed.
Friday night. December 5, be
cause be was feeling ill with a
cold and thought he might not
be able to attend to his duties
Saturday, he stayed late to sign
certificates of citizenship for 34
applicants who had that day
passed final court test, and had
never since returned to the
courthouse, where he had been
employed since 1913.
TnummAnnl arp invited to see . o, ooo, in ouipnur
. . . . , , Lake. Ind.. he had lived at TTast-
a stuaenx version oi uicKens i . x . mr"JZr"
Christmas Carol" Monday at 8 1 V , ?St2
Kciwic turning iu oaiem in iim
respeenve DlocK Borneo. But the' Dutch were con-
fident that that haco wrwilH nnt
The order received by Marion threaten their rinh k
coumy civilian aeiense council. f rfif,u i.
OI"-e, - gle and mountain country.
v aoiuiig iuu cuxiuxi unique saia
Seniors Plan
Carols Play
p.m. in the senior high school aud
itorium, presented by a high
school cast.
The play, written by Joe Pow
er and Carl Ritchie, seniors, will
be given in pantomime with the
voices coming over the loud
speaker. The voice of "Scrooge"
will be that of Bob Scott. Bill
River ferries were reported out Bums will enact the part on the
of operation, but most emmtv sge.
roads were passable late Saturday. Other radio voices will be those
Lowlands were inundated by OI "en leei, uuian uuver, rat
Saturday morninz and. while re- Edgerton, Veta Smith, Carl Ritch-
Idences in the Polk county hop- ,e nu J0 -ower ana
yard area were said to be safelT Ray Loter. The stage cast mem-
above water this morning, roads bers are Bob Newman, Ronald
leading to them were under water Jones, inomas vxrimm, laan nor
and dwellers there olanned to de- rls. Laurence Baer, Charles Lov
to operate, with A. A. Lee. the
Salem Abstract company, which
they had bought a few months
earlier from the Waters brothers,
ueorge, Frank and Fred.
In 1892 he married Cora Bean.
who survives nun. Their onlv
pend upon boats to leave should
removal appear desirable.
Purse Thief
Robs Woman
(Continued from page 1)
given some of the blame for the
occurrence by officers, who be
lieved the poor light might also
offer explanation for a minor
. automobile-pedestrian accident
at High and State streets ear
lier the same night.
Mrs. Curtis Stevens of Dallas,
who was carrying her 11-months'
old child in her arms, and Mrs.'
Ben Bergen, also of the Polk city,
ell, June Nickel, Norma Wooton,
Melvin Hagedorn, Albert Castel
lo, Audrey Tucker, Winser Acton,
Marian Macy, Ethel Lawless, El
lis Teel and Wanda Steinbruck.
Lois Fellows, Homecoming pro
gram adviser, and Mrs. Gertrude
C. Shisler, atsgecraft adviser, are
the faculty advisers. Bob Scott is
student director.-
There is no admission charge.
German Woman Jailed
For Hearing Newscast
"To all areas in Washington
and Oregon, effective imme
diately: All neon signs, flood
lights, advertising signs, the
atre signs, road signs, billboard
ard all other illuminated signs
or apparatuses are to be extin
guished and remain so until
further notice, or local city or
county authorities are con
vinced that such signs can be
extinguished in not to exceed 60
seconds after an alarm Is
sounded.
(signed) "Gen. John L. De
Witt "Gen. Carlyle H. Walsh."
county defense council head-
daughter, Mrs. Ruth Rice, pre- mjarters Saturday niSht renewed
ceded him
few weeks.
in death by only a
its plea for contributions of old
magneto-type telephones for de
that a US submarine sank another
Japanese transport.
For the - first time American
units stationed in China along
the Burma road as volunteer
airmen went into action. They
shot down four Japanese planes
without a I o s s to themselves
when the Japanese attacked
Kunming, a Chinese commun
ique said.
In their attempt to relieve pres- Crawford said
sure on Hongkong the Chinese
said their troops blew up the
Shumchun station on the Can ton -
Kowloon railway right , at the
mainland frontier of the Hong
kong colony, and that heavy fight
ing subsequently developed about
20 miles north of that point.
Parcel Post
Deliveries
Set Today
Approximately 100,000 letters
went through the Salem postof
fice Saturday, according to the
estimate of Postmaster H. R.
Crawford who said that an anti
cipated decrease in the mailing
of Christmas packages and let
ters this year because of the war
had failed to materialize.
Friday, the cancellation figure
was 95,000 and on Monday, when
an extra heavy mailing of state
and local greetings are expected,
the peak will probably be reach
ed.
Over 1000 sacks of mail came
in and went out of the postoffice
Saturday. In an attempt to keep
up with the parcel post, deliveries
will be made in the residential
district today if people are at
home o receive their packages.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20 -JPl-
Supreme command of the United
States navy, wherever its opera
tions may take it, was given Sat
urday to Admiral Ernest J. King.
With the appointment went the
navy's recognition of the terrific
power of the airplane in modern
warfare,, for King's career in
cludes service with the air corps
and he is, in his own right, a
naval aviator.
The appointment completed a
widespread shake-np which be
gan last Wednesday with the
removal of Admiral Husband
E. Kimmell from command of
the Pacific fleet, pending an in
vestigation of the navy's un
preparedness for the Japanese
attack on Pearl Harbor.
Apparently it was a shake-up
in organization as well as in per
sonnel, for in his new post King
out-ranks the chief of naval ope
rations. Admiral Harold R. Stark,
and is to be responsible only to
the secretary of the navy and
President Roosevelt.
He has been serving as com
mandant of the Atlantic fleet, di
recting its patrol and convoy work
for months before America's ac
tual participation in the war be
gan. Rear Admiral Royal E. In
gersoll was appointed to that post
Matinee Nets
Truckload of
Yule Cheer
One can of food was the ad
mission price and a small truck
load of Christmas cheer was
the result of the benefit mati
nee at the Capitol theatre Sat
urday morning. Canned food
collected was used' to swell the
Salem Elks dab Christmas
cheer baskets, for the benefit of
needy families In Salem and
vicinity.
Theatre officials estimated
between 650 and 711 children
attended the matinee and ap
proximately 11 grownups. Al
though part of the goods eoa
trlbnted were home canned,
the major portion of the tins
were commercial pack. The
management of the theatre an
nounced they were "well pleas
ed" with the attendance and
contributions.
Relief Fund Uncounted
Funds, which ponred tn on
Marion county Eed Cross of
fices Saturday in snob quan
tities that a foil count was im
possible, workers said, were
locked in bank vaults over the
weekend for a full tally of the
emergency war fund result
drive Monday.
Thailand Aids Japan
LONDON, Dec. 21-(Sunday)-UPy-J
a p a n officially announced
today that Thailand had signed a
pact agreeing to assist Japan
with all military, political and ec
onomic means, Reuters reported
this morning.
Redecorated - Enlarge
Usaal Ware SL5t
Perm OH
WUiyKK T w
Open Thurs. Eve.
by Appointment
Phono Utl
MS First National Bank Bid.
CASTLE PEUL WATEXS
1
Mr. Boyer sold his interest in fense uses. "We've had some con-
the abstract company in 1911 but tributed, but need more," declared
remained in its employ until he Coordinator Bryan H. Conley.
BERLIN, Dec. 20-(Andi Agency
I to Aj?)-A 62 -year -old woman
iwas sentenced Saturday to ten
years in a penitentiary when
court in Katowice, Upper Silesia,
were bruised and skinned when found her euMy of "sterling to
.struck b a car driven hv V P I roreign radio broadcasts and dis-
Mentzer. 1245 North 17th street serainaung me news to reianves
as it turned east onto State from ine court said sne escaped a
. Hiffh treet Htv firct M death sentence only because of
said. They took the women and L g
baby to a physician for examina
tlon after providing first aid.
George VI Plans Talk
. LONDON, Dec. 20-(ff)-King
- George VI will broadcast to the
empire on' Christmas day at 3 pm
. (i am, PST).
Dr.Y.TXua. NJt. DrXLCham, MJ.
DR. CHAN LAM v
. CnlMts M edicts CO. f
, . 141 Norm Ukorty .
tTmtalra Porttani G antral Elee. Co.
Offleo r TMOiay ana aaraoay
onlyIf a.ss.tolr. m.; to ? svm.
conmititiom. moi wrMtaro ana
i Sens sro sno m tmiii -
Black Soviet Nights
Give Nazis Jitters
MOSCOW, Dec 2HP)-It's so
dark on the Russian steppes at
night, the Moscow radio says, that
Germans are getting the Jitters.
At the same hour every night
they send up a stream of rockets
in the area where between Decem
ber 7 and December IS Russians
have wiped out 5,500 German sol'
diers and officers.
Obituary
Small
Calvin W. Small, resident of
I Turner, Oregon, died Saturday,
December 20. Survived by daugh
ters, Ada L. Sparks, CaliL, and
Blanche McCormack, Portland.
Funeral arrangements later by
was appointed a deputy county
clerk in the office of Max Gehl
har iri 1913. He succeeded Gehl
har in that office four years later
and had remained there since.
Lone active in the State As
sociation of County Clerks, in
which he had served as secre
tary and president, he had re
linquished the organisation's
treasurership at its most recent
convention less than a month
ago.
Interest in civic and fraternal
work did not wane with his
health, which friends noted had
become frail during the last
months of his life and he had
retained membership in the AF
& AM, IOOF, grange, chamber of
commerce and other organiza
tions. A lifelong member of the
Methodist church, he had been
active in the work of the First
church in Salem during his en
tire residence here.
Proud of the reputation for
efficiency held by his office
staff, the late county clerk was
accustomed to say "We're here
te serve" frequently to the large
group of clients who called at
its counters. Among this group
and others throughout this sec
tion of the' state, a large num
ber of persons called him
"friend."
Surviving, in addition to his
widow, are a son-in-law, Harry
E. Rice, and granddaughters,
Jeaanette and Ruth Anne Rice
of St Paul, Minn.;, a sister, Mrs.
E. A. Griffin, Bend; brothers-in-
law, Harry Kloepping, Salem, and
Frank D. Bean, Altadena. Calif.
Included among pallbearers are
to be County Clerk Harlan Judd,
Lee Ohmart, Henry Matty Ar
thur Roethhn and Garnet Six, all
of the county clerk's office, .and
Conneu C. Ward, Salem school
clerk and business manager who
was for many years a member of
the same staff.
Cigarette Tax
In a memnranHi
SX" 12,m5: Action Slated
o- Kwtaonij i
guard:
"It has come to my attention
that a limited number of per
sons In this service have appar
ently lost some of then interest
In the Job of observers and are
causing considerable heardship
and confusion to the remainder
of the Aircraft Observer serv
ice, while this department is
under the 2nd Interceptor com
mand, it was constructed
tnrough the efforts of Wilbur
McCune as chairman whom we
recommended to the army, and
he with our assistance, selected
what we supposed were reliable
and patriotic citizens for this all-
important job.
"Because we ail depend so com
pletely upon the observer's infor-
So&ar Prices Frozen
WASHINGTON, Dec 20.-(flV
Sugar prices were "frozen' by the
government Saturday at current
A million excise stamps a week
would be required for adminis
tration of the cigarette tax act
passed by the last legislature and
given the green light Friday by
the state department, members
of the state tax commission said
Saturday.
The commission, after a con
ference Saturday, decided to
proceed to set up machinery for
collection of the new tax, two
cents per package of cigarettes.
The members expect to go te
Olympia. Wash te study me
thods utilized in administering
a similar tax In that state.
Reports from Portland Satur
day indicated that the Oregon Re
tail Grocers' association was hav- I
ing lesal proceedings prepared,
2
Give "HER" a Cedar
O Chest for Christmas . . .
What better gift could there be for that certain lady or the charming daugh
ter than a beautiful Cedar Chest?
We have made drastic cuts in price on our line of ROOS arid LANE Cedar
Chests. All have walnut exteriors with Tennessee cedar interiors. Some have trayg
and one has a disappearing sewing table.
LOOK AT THESE PRICES
REGULAR PRICE $21.00 DEDUCED TO $14.75
mation for our safety through the designed to stay collection of the
county council, it is imperative tax until validity of referendum
that we use our best efforts to petitions against the act has been
xeep it intact. Dassed urxm bv the courts.
Accordingly, I must remind The petitions were rejected by
each of those who are not func- the state department after they
tioning that they not only own as had Lten held Insufficient by the
much of this country as the rest attorney general.
of us, but their responsibility is
equal to ours, and this is intended sibOity that they may not, by
as an appeal to those few for their lack of such cooperation, un-
tneir reconsideration and their intentionally lend aid and com-1
careful attention to their respon-1 fort to the enemy."
REGULAR PRICE $22.95.
DEDUCED TO $16.95
REGULAR PRICE $33.75.
DEDUCED TO $26.75
REGULAR PRICE $24.50.
DEDUCED TO $18.75
REGULAR PRICE $25.95.
UCED TO $19.75
REGULAR PRICE $33.95.
DEDUCED TO $26.50
mm
I 4
REGULAR PRICE $37.50.
DEDUCED TO $29.75
at WMM
REGULAR PRICE 19.95.
DEI
UCED TO $16.50
II0IIDAY and TUESDAY
Chose from wide assortments af tvality
gifts, all at Wards down-to-earth price.
Here you will find many other
useful and beautiful Christ
mas gifts.
We hare a nice line of
HASSOCKS
some selling
as low. aa:
$JLa25
mqiXBffivMHHB&
. Dig Hew Fcrnihire imj Appliance Sicre
260 Stale Street
Phone 6022
M Ytsrs U Business. -
W. T-( Bigdoa Co. ; t-T : ni
i
1 1 J r