, !.;.
Thm OEEGOII STATESMAN, Scdera, Oregon, Thursday Mornlncjv January IS, 1342
PAGE TWO
' .
Nippon Using
Nazi Tactics
Hostages May Pay for
Any Violence; Yanks
- Bomb Enemy Vessels
(Continued from Page 1)
dlvlduxls than be snot to death.
t.If the assailant er at
tempted assailant , cannot , be
ential persons as hostages who
live in er aboat the street or
- municipality where the event
has happened,
.n. Calais and Inflnential
on to your citlsens and Tillages
as soon as possible and should
prevent these crimes before
they happen on your own re
sponsibilities. "4. The Filipino should un
derstand oar real . intentions
and should work torether with
us to maintain public peace and
order In the Philippines."
The department also called at
tention to a radio broadcast from
Tokyo which said Japanese au
j u 1-. l ii;.t.J
gardless of the race or nationality
of those involved, for a long list
nt "arts riptrimpntal to the se
curity of the Japanese armed
. -M S J
iorces.
peace, violation of military or
ders. espionage, concealment of
requisitioned goods and circula
tion of rumors concerning the
Japanese forces.
The department went on to
fMtro that ttiM nruiaancc.
menu were u maraea contrast
to the terms of eaJolerr used in
leaflets dropped by Japanese
aviators" before the evacuation
The two Japanese attacks on
MacArthur's forces were an
nounced in a communique which
also disclosed that the Japs were
setting up. bases on the southern
islands of the Philippine Archi
pelago. These, it said, were in
tended for use in attacks on Ma
laya and the Dutch East Indies.
A third war department state
ment combined with an announce
ment from Bate via, Java, to era
phasize the interlocking of mili
tary forces in defense of the south
western . Pacific!
Three American bombing
planes, the department said, at
tacked Japanese landing forces
at Tarakan. in the Borneo area,
destroyed two enemy fighters,
and possibly inflicted additional
damage, and returned safely to
their base, Dutch aircraft, said
theBatavla announcement,
bombed a Japanese base In the
southern Philippines.
The United States treasury,
meantime, entered the Philippines
picture with an announcement that
American authorities in the islands
had destroyed or removed "many
millions of dollars" worth of as
sets so that invading Japanese
would not get their hands on the
wealth.
High Commissioner Francis B.
Sayre, at the direct orders of
President Roosevelt, started put
ting this policy Into effect well
before the fall or Manila. His
powers extended even to the
destruction of currency, and the
treasury, called the move "the
first application of the scorched
earth policy which any nation
has yet made to this class of
valuables."
In another announcement, the
treasury said all Philippine cur
rency and securities must be de
posited or registered with banks
in this country, and not be used
without treasury permission.
WU Freshman
Wins Speech
Competition
; Barbara Hathaway, Salem $igh
school graduate and freshman at
. Willamette university, won first
place in after dinner speaking
. Wednesday night at Linfield col
lege, in a contest sponsored by
r the Intercollegiate Forensic as
rsociation of Oregon. - f
Oregon State college won
second. Others entered were
; Pacific university. Linfield, Pa
. ciflc - college and Marylhurst
.-. college. - '.
' Wes McWain won first for Wil
- lamette in 1941, according to Dr.
H. E. Rahe, iorensics coach. Miss
: Hathaway! subject was "Bustle
.. vs. Hustle."
Soviet Draws
Noose Tighter
LONDON, Jan. 15-(Thursday)
. (tfVContinuintf westward ad-
vances by the red army, steadily
" drawing tighter the noose about
" the Germans in the strongly-held
; salient of Mozhaisk, 37 miles west
.... of Moscow, were announced today
.by the Soviet information bureau
. in Moscow. '
; Among a number of villages re
' captured Wednesday was Medyn,
.i S3 miles south and slightly west
of Mozhaisk,- the communique
, 'gaid. .
', ' -Thus the red command quickly
ccnflnaed 5 he' opinion of " in-
. f ormed Russian sources bxre, who
2" vAS Tuesday's breaking," of the
. " last German positional zone before
f : 'I!cch&l5X -had cleared the whole
cf ihr.tksk and Icy battlefield
" .fcr a red army war of movement.
On New Job
- '! J 'v" I
7
Anell Payne (above), Salem
YMCA employe for the past
two years, began work Wednes
day as acting boys work secre
tary of the T, taking the place
of Fred Smith, who was called
to active navy duty. Payne, ap
proved by the board and Junior
board of directors, worked on
the Y desk while attending Wil
lamette university. For the past
two summers he was en the
recreational staff at Lakebreok
hop ranch.
Fisk Seeking
Marshal Post
Competitor Appears
For Marion Sheriff
In IIS Job Race
(Continued from Page 1)
ntarshalship, which he said he
to seeking because Nan Wood
Honeyman, former democratic
congresswoman from Multno
mah county, was unexpectedly
appointed customs coll est or
last month for the term start
injr next May 1.
Fisk wrote that he believed he
deserved the federal marshal's
job. He asserted he had had no
idea that appointment of some
one else as customs collector was
under consideration and conse
quently had net submitted his
application for reappointment at
the time Mrs. Honeyman was
announced as the collector-elect,
He termed her appointment
personal" choice on the part of
the president, one over which he
would not argue.
Prior to his appointment as
collector, Fisk had served as Lane
county judge. Earlier he had
served for 10 years as a sheriff,
fact he cited in his letters here
as a qualification for the mar
shal's job.
Axis Hurling
Air Assault
In Africa
CAIRO, Egypt, Jan. 14-(P)-A
vast axis air assault in the Medi
terranean appeared to be well un
der way Wednesday night as Ger
man and Italian planes battered
unceasingly at the British island of
Malta, combed British communica
tions across Libya, and attacked
imperial troops attempting to en
circle the nazi tank General Er
win Rommel.
British planes also were- in
creasingly active, and the future
of the battle of Libya appeared
to hinge more and more on
Malta's ability to stand up under
repeated axis air attacks..
The small but mighty island
fortress is only 60 miles from
Italian Sicily on a direct line with
Tripoli, main African base for
feeding General Rommel's troops
now drawn up on a 60-mile line
between El Agheila and Marada
at the gateway to Tripolitania.
The Libyan battle was an acute
supply problem for both sides. The
British were dependent largely on
sea-borne supplies from Alexan
dria routed to the Libyan ports of
Tobruk and Derna. So the Ger
man air force bombed those ports
relentlessly, presumably from
bases in Crete.
The RAF similarly hammered
the axis ports of Tripoli from
Malta, and also ships trying to
dash across the narrow stretch.
Maritime Board
Offers Training
Young men interested in sea
manship and radio . telegraphy
courses being offered by the
United States maritime commis
sion may obtain complete infor
mation and application blanks at
any of Oregon's 24 federal employ
ment offices, Director L. C Stoll
announced Wednesday.
Men accepted must be be
tween 18 and 22 years of age,
with two years high school
edacattom required fee the
radio course. :
Although a trainee is expected
to serve at least a year after
graduation, the maritime service
does not require enlistment.
The recently federalized employ
ment offices also offer complete
information concerning civil serv
ice openings and defense employ
ment opportunities all over, the
nation. - . - " .
Dairymen Name Chief
' -ASTORIA, Ore, Jan. 14 -UPy-
Oscar Hagg of Tteedsvflle was re
elected president of the Oregon
Dairymen V association here Wed
nesday. ,.-",,. . ,
Nelson Hints
Great Change
Declares Everything
Else Secondary to
Winning Speedily
j. (Continued from Page 1)
enough, if you please, to try to
do things that sensible men
would not try to do under or
dinary circumstances. .
MOur only hope lies in the spir
it which refuses either to count
costs or recognize obstacles but
which drives furiously ahead
with the fixed idea that the im
portant Job jective will be reached
in spite 3 of hell or high water. .
"We can't waste anything. We
can't let one worker or one ma
chine be employed making goods
for civilians unless those goods
are things the country absolutely
has to have in order to keep go
ing. We can't use any of our
basic raw materials for civilian
manufacture unless the same test
is met
,"We may have to require
management and labor to adapt
themselves to wholly new
schedules and methods of op
eration; we may have to upset
commercial and industrial ar
rangements which have endur
ed for many years; we may
have to trample on all sorts of
privileges and prerogatives.
None of that matters."
Kelson said the government
would rely on the great mass
production industries for the bulk
of the Increased armament re
quired under the war program,
and the problem of converting
these industries to 100 per cent
war production "may .and prob
ably very often will call for ut
terly revolutionary changes" in
industrial operations.
"What of it?" he demanded.
"We cannot waste three months
or three weeks, for that mat
ter in wrangling and discussion;
we cannot compromise this de
mand for all-out production just
because someone's toes are going
to be stepped on.
"Ton have read the magnifi
cent story, of the marines on
Wake island. Ton know what
they did' with four airplanes.
Suppose that during the last It
months we,, the comfortable
stay-at-home American people,
had given that extra bit of self
denial and made that extra ef
fort by which those marines
could have had 50 airplanes In
stead of four: Don't you imagine
the story today would be a
Uttle different? Different? Why,
those boys would probably be
m Tokyo by now as con
querors, ; net as prisoners of
war. I
"Keep that Wake island story
in mind every day from now on.
Use it as your measuring stick
every time this nation has to
make up its mind about some
problem of industrial conversion,
of expansion of production of
raw materials, oi any ouierpnase
of thi tremendous effort"
. The address asserted that "no-
thing on earth counts from now
on but doing this job just as fast
as it can possibly be done."
"How it Is done does not
matter in the least; by whom it
is done does not matter; what
it costs does not matter, he
continued. "Nothing matters
but doing it. We -cant do it
we can't even come . close to
doing it unless we make ev
ery other consideration sec
ondary.'
In the letter to Knudsen and
the other officials, Nelson defin- I
ed the job as:
"To make enough war ma-
terial to . lick Hitler and the
Japs, and to do It hi the short-
estpossible time."
to p o t mat.
Meanwhile an exact delineation
of his duties and responsibilities
awaited a presidential executive
order creating the new war pre-
uuiuuu uuaiu. iiciauii is vj . uc
j i i mri j
ts chairman with explicit author
xvj iu uiivx-u-
lengeable decisions on all ques-
tions of production, and procure-
rnent
a a. m
dear Tuesday night in a prelim-
inary announcement, which also
said that the present supply pri-
v""" """"iijieser oi oeaiue. aimeuc mans.
would be dissolved and itsmem-
bers blanketed into the new war
production board. This wouldljack Walker of McMinnville,
mane some oi uie must yuwenui i president; Wally Olson of Tula
figures in the government subor-ljnook, first vice president; Stan-
dinate to Nelson.
Two Canadian
Trains Crash
CAHPLEAU. Ont. Jan. 14-UP)
Two Canadian Pacific freight
trains crashed head-on Wednes-
.fli -ilJSfte
UICu .a.wa WU vaac mini mu ww
miles west of this northern On -
tario raflwkjotown.
The engineers and firemen of
both and a brakeman were killed.
The impact derailed both en-
gines and 30 cars, hurling their
nnoM over hundreds of Yards
and mowing down numerous
poles.
Salem Pastor Named
PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. ,
The Oregon State Holiness asso-
elation reelected the Rev. W. EL
Cox, Portland, president " today,
The Rev.- D. L. Fenwick, Salem,
was named, vice-president.'.
ThisHelps,Too
Among the many helpful bints sug
gested for handling articles to aid in
conserving rubber, is this- hint to
women on how girdles should be put
on properly. This model shows how
the girdle should be rolled and care
fully pulled over the hips, then un
rolled upward into position desired.
After washing, the girdle should not
be dried over a radiator or in direct
sunlight. :
Sports Chief
Ex-Senator Player to
Take GemmelTs Place
On Statesman Staff
(Continued from Page 1)
when Its franchise was bought
for the Salem Senators.
Lightner came to Salem and
played through 1940 and much
of 1941 at first and third bases
and in the outfield with the Sen
ators. I
r i il. v. i - i I
S5J55? ul e
k iuucci league, me us wiivx ut-
vided his time between officiating
in sports contests in he Willam-
ette valley and working in the
Statesman circulation depart
ment.
State Hospital
Building Is
Approved t
Plans for the $325,000 combin-
ed medical center and treatment
dormitory at the Oregon state
hospital here was approved by
the state board of control Wed-
nesday and the board secretary
was authorized to ask for bids.
The proposed structure will
be two and three stories high,
of fire-proof construction and
will have a capacity of 50 beds.
Assumes Job
i i e : 1 i a
wnue dios were to ue solicited
there was considerable doubt as
to whether they would come
wiuuu appropriwiwi oecause
of war conditions.
A"c flttU3Jwclc r r " T
F 811(1 associates, Portland.
t WU t ratftmltlftS
r,1 ree
HdCCt UlllCerS
. .
Officers for the spring semester
were elected Wednesday night by
two Willamette universitv f.
temitiea. Th other nn.
and three soronties choose
leaders for an entire rhonl w.r
i - " -
I at rtnn ft a
Elected by Kappa Gamma Rho
are Jack Hedgcock of Seattle,
president; Don Burton of Salem,
Crst vice president! Bill Hobbs
n atks-v .i ..t. : j i.
Mark Hatfield of Salem, secre-
tary: Howard Blandin of Port-
hand, manager; Bob Perry of St
Helens, member at lanre: Gil
Uer.
Aloha Psi Delta officer, are
ton Nystrom of WashougaL Wash
second vice president; Tom Davis
of Payette, Ida, secretary; Jim
Robertson of Albany, member-at-large;
Sumner Gallaher of Salem,
pledge master. Dan Moses of
Portland is manager for the
year.
1 PanpA TVl 1 fit
CFCU -kTUSieeS
Sue Chase Bank
l
Frr 1R Mllltrkn
.v
PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 14-(
Thomas W. Delzell - and X L.
Clark, independent trustees of the
Portland Electric Power company,
I made the Chase National Bank.
naemoers oi me Doara saia uuujnow expected to go Into operation
(New York, defendant in an il8,j a standard first aid course being
718,100 suit filed in federal court
today.; . :
The suit was based on charees
of involved financial activities
t the time the Central Public
I Service corporation controlled the
Pepco and " represented another
phase in involved litigation now
centering around the Portland
concern, which' Is in federal court
on reorganization proceedings.
Tanker Sunk
Off NY Coast
Plane Spots Stricken
Ship ; Navy Rescues
39 Crew Members
(Continued from page 1) ,
Long Island about 120 miles
from New York City, wold place
it aDDroximately 110 miles due
east of New York harbor.
The Norness was listed in
Lloyd's register of shipping as a
vessel of 9577 gross tons, owned
by the Tanker Corp, and sailing
under Panamanian registration.
Before 1939, the Norness sailed
under the flag of Norway and
traded between Liverpool, Trini
dad and Key West, Florida.
The text of the naval depart
ment's statement said:
"The third naval district an
nounced Wednesday night that
the tanker Norness from Pan
ama City was torpedoed early
this morning about 60 miles
south of Montauk Point.
"Naval craft from New Lon
don, Conn., and Newport, Bl
were dispatched to the rescue
of the survivors. It Is known
that a number of survivors
have been rescued."
Earlier in the day, reports from
Washington said that a navy pa
trol plane had spotted the strick
en vessel, her decks awash and
her crew bobbing up and down
in lifeboats on the wintry North
Atlantic
The original position was given
as about 60 miles south of Block
Island, RL a position that would
place the vessel only a few miles
north of the spot the navy of
ficially designated as the place
of her attack.
The patrol plane's alarm sent
naval aircraft speedily to the
rescue of survivors and pre
sumably on a death hunt with
depth bombs marked for the
submersible.
For hours after the wave-toss
ed tanker crewmen first were
seen, however, there remained
some doubt as to the manner In
which their craft was damaged
the possibility that it may have
been a matter of elements re
maining until official announce
ment was made that a torpedo
had done its lethal work.
Storage Plan
Frovides IMew
f. "O
VaF JLieSerVe
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14-(P)
Plans for storing a reserve supply
of 130,000 new automobiles in
dealers' garages throughout the
country were announced Wednes-
rfa Kir PfIm A4min;4tr T -
day by Price Administrator Leon
Henderson.
Automobiles shipped by manu
facturers after Wednesday will go
into the stockpile and probably
none of the stored cars will be
offered for sale even under ra-
tioning for at least a year.
Dealers will be allowed to add
charges for storage, Insurance
and other expenses approxi
mately 15 a month to the
price of each car when it finally
is sold.
Sales of new automobiles were
halted January 1 pending estab -
lishment of a rationing svstem.
I w
about February 2. All production
0f new automobiles is expected to
stop after January 31 to permit
conversion of the automobile in.
I dustry to mass production of mili
tary equipment
Testifying before a house com
mittee on small business during
the day, Henderson hinted that
there were no present plans to ra-
tion used cars, although orders
nuttins trie renin th-m
were ready "if it becomes nece-
aary.'
TT RlooVli C
JLJlUCillSL
Lengthened
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14-MV
The state department Wednesday
added 1800 names to its blacklist
of firms and Individuals and
cTen S wedLh toduTtxialistwith
I JLVZ.
among them was Axel Wenner-
I m . ii
I ."Zlr1" persons iae
I ;rZT;
for the benefit" of axis powers.
and to whom the export of var
ious goods is deemed to be detri
mental to United States defense.
are frozen.
Wednesday's list extends tins
form of economic warfare for the
first time to territories outside
the western hemisphere.
Wenner-Gren came into th
war news shortly after the out
break of hostilities in 1939 when
his yacht rescued some of the
survivors from the torpedoed
British vessel Athenia.
Teachers Enroll
In Aid Course
SILVEKTON Teachers of the
Isilverton high school enrolled in
1 tafcght here Tuesday nights. -The
j decision to join this was brought
about at a teachers' meeting Man
1 day, presided over by Supt H. W.
I Adams.' " -
1 A special guest was Mrs. hner
Boyer who has been a missionary
in the Belgium Congo for 20 years.
Mrs. Boyer spoke entertainingly
of the education system . among
the natives In the Congo.
Stat at Play
, '
r ' y - . s ' i,
s N s V
-
- "
i 't
' ' v-1 ,
v
' , .,v:.;:':
w?r .
Joan Crawford, Hollywood film star.
goes wading in the warm water at
Miami Beach, where she is on a oner
vacation from the movies.
Pan Conclave
Program Set
f nlin Natlnvia PpnnHt
To Support "Charteri"
Two Countries Balk
(Continued from Page 1)
studying with the greatest care
various factors which will deter
mine its attitude at the confer
ence In order to determine its
decisions at the opportune mo
ment." i
Undersecretary of State Sum
ner Wells, the United States
delegate, conferred with the
Costa aiean foreign minister,
Alberto Echardl Montelro, who
afterwards talked with Tobar
Donoso.
On the bright side of the con
troversy, it was reported that
Peru now realized the necessity
of an immediate settlement of the
dispute.
Undersecretary ; Welles confer
red with several delegates during
the day to canvass the situation.
The Argentine foreign minis
ter, Enrique Ruis Gulnasu, who
announced this policy of neu
trality was supported by a
declaration Tuesday night by
the Argentine president, Ramon
S Castillo.
Castillo's statement, however.
nwho werrclear
Iers m congress wno were cieariyi
was in reply to opposition lead-
putting the government under se-
vere pressure to revise its straight
laced policy of neutrality.
Air Building
May Wait
(Continued from Page 1)
I al obtained from United Air
Lines as to the wing the air ser-
vice would occupy. It would be
1 of either concrete or cement brick
I construction, two stories In heicrht i
1 j
j with a control tower above.
The city council has
pleted purchase of, all lands
needed for future runways
called for by Civil Aeronautics
authority plans, Armstrong
said. WPA crews are now at
work extending the first paved
runway 1000 feet, to give it a
total length of 8000 feet
Air service at the airport is
j now handled from a pre-
fabricated house fitted up for
"e purpose.
Indian Pupil
Increase
Sought
, An increase Of 100 pupils
the authorized enrollment
cnemawa incuan school was
urged upon the United States In
dian service in a; resolution adopt
ed by the Salem chamber of
commerce board of directors
i tviimici wc uvaiu
I Wednesday shl.
The resolution will
point out
that the school, now offering de
fense training courses, has 100
applications more than the 450
T "Mmitted to enroll. At one time,
i chamber leaders pointed out,
Chemawa had 1000 pupils In res
idence.
l Bltlf
rtHsv tnlstry cf
At tae ant a!- of the Oiaaae Ouia-
tvptoU cattiu-feaia anircmaui
taroaU an rubbad with MtrtU
pnduet mado MMtaCf to promptly
rUT distraw f eolda and roreltiag
ueMtid a-d eroapy
Thm Qnlata ittwrn I
h-ra always had
cava, mm mother bm aaaond af msiar
jsst aboat tae BEST predac asade
when yse u Moatcrale. It's- ar
tkan an rdioary aatvr Mntarcle
kelps break Bp local eaafastioal
TX S STRENGTHS: Ca-drra's add
lfosterola. Alse Beeular aad Extra
Strourtk for tw--t wfce prefer
;a straafar prodoct. All dragstores.
Dutch Troops
Wallop Japs
Gen. Travel! Arrives
In Indies; British
Retreat in Malaya
' (Continued from page I)
Wavell's headquarters will be
somewhere In the Indies. His sec
ond in command, Lieut. ' Gen.
George H. Brett former chief of
the United States army air corps,
also has arrived. ; i
M . u j -.AS 4ka Car.
awak-Borneo frontier was or pre-
limlnarr
Mture.land to the tnWdttWUrXtZH
tial fight the Dutch command re
ported that 18 Japanese were
killed to the loss of a single de
fender Sarawak! the British-protected
area, was overrun some
time ago by the invader.
. SINGAPORE Jan. U-tfV
Imperial troops established a
shorter , Malayan defense line
northwest of this Island fort
ress Wednesday night and au
thorities disclosed that only one
remaining federated state,
neighboring Johore, remained
under effective' British control.
The new British line was form-'
ed m a drenching rain storm.
Presumably it was in lower Negri
Sembilan state and the adjoin
ing straits settlement of Malaca.
Both these states border on Jo
hore.
Two days ago the British troops '
t m -1 -1 A. 11 V..a
Seremban, the. capital of Negri
Sembilan, 150 miles from Singa
pore, but again they withdrew
I southward before superior Jap-
RANGOON, Burma, Jan. 14
()-Both air a n d land rein
forcements the first to reach
the British Far East In more
than a month of war with Ja
panhave arrived in all-Important
Burma. More are on
the war.
An official announcement said
Wednesday that these Included
anti-aircraft batteries for Ran -
goon and other key points and
additional ground crews for air
units landed at Burmese air
fields, some of which are hidden
in the jungle close to Thailand,
springboard for Japan's drive on
Singapore. I
(The wording of this dispatch
may indicate that aircraft and
aviation personnel apart from
those making up the ground
crews have arrived. The British
have announced they do not in
tend to disclose movements of
aircraft and this might apply
likewise to fliers).
Approve New Quarters
Public welfare commissioners
of Marion county held their first
meetin to tt commission's new
. ... . .
, "iU iUf" V ;
I "uujr uu
their approval of accommodations
there and the arrangement of of
fices housing the 27 commission I
employes, Mrs. L. R; Clark, chair
man, said.
PAY BY
in I
at
IT'S FASTER, SAFER
AND MORE DIGNIFIED
Truly, thereat notlung more precious than Time.
Saye it whenever you can. One of the world
great time-savers It a checking account. Paying
by check is simple, convenient, safe and dig.
nified. It gives yott a record of every expenditure.
It's more business-like than paying by cash . . .
and eliminates the risk. And the low-cost check
fag service thatV nationally
famous from Coast to Coast
it the ChtckMaiter Plan.
Sdca Enmch
Firsi Ilaiicnd Bcalx
d Periled
Member Federal Deposit '
Insnrance Cerperation :-
This Man Ha?.
Right Idea
MARKED TREE, Kas- Jn
-14-)-Add paper conservation
Ideas:
When H. J. Krier receives a
mailed advertisement including
a postcard for a reply, he re
turns It with this message;
This advertisement Is nse
less to me. Please conserve po
per by taking me off yew
maDIng list." . )
Raid Sirens
r, j rri -
LeGarie Says He Witt
Ask Installation of
Ten Throughout City
(Continued from page 1)
about 75 per cent as efficient
as the other, and costs about
one-half as much. . -
The siren Weighs about 90
pounds and costs, with controls
but not installed, $?40. A syste
matic survey of Salem, to de
termine best locations, is to be
made by the committee, compris
ing Frank Waters, W. M. Hamil
ton and Harry V. Collins. They
will probably be available for
use within two Weeks. .
A ockingbird,.type of whis
tle is being developed here, but
could : only supplement other
I ""
Ma ! T?'l
jyiOrSe I1 lleS
l?wL Z
William B. Morse, Prineville,
Wednesday filed his declaration
for renomination for the office of
representative in the state legis
lature from the 26th district, Crook
and Jefferson counties.
Morse is a republican and is now
serving his first terms In the leg-
1 islature.
3
Sale of
t
Mernoon
t Frocks
Nobbed or spun rayon
that will wash. Better
looking' and priced as
low as cotton.
Only
ILE(IDM'
Beautiful Shoes
234 N. Liberty
TOO
a
4
aJ
CHECK!
NO UINIMUU
CALAKCE EVER
ft! CSECX IIAV9
STAXTT&st Accetarf
ITIABCresiTCr
tat . AK8tarr.cvr4
At IITTLI At $1
Cbxttoesi rct R
72f?e-t
wi n &m case
-1,
4