rAG&TWO
Urn 0003 STATESMAN. SoW. Ongoo.TMda Momhuj. April 13, 1M1
Tornado Kills
lOOatPryor
US Ordnance Plant
But Little Hit,
Town Ruined
Itorm Ruins 1 48 pi 15-1-10.
(Continued from Page 1)
rescue work," he said. "They're
tearing down buildings and clean
Ing up debris and searching
through ruins.
"There must have been hund
reds of automobiles along Main
street when the storm struck and
lots of them were demolished.''
Barde said a freak of the storm
"The wind rolled a string of
freight ears eat of the way,
clearing a track which the
shuttle later could use," he said.
Dickinson said Pryor business
men asked that an appeal be
made for more doctors, nurses
and light to work with.
FDR Declares for More Tax,
Ceiling on Wages and Prices
(Continued From Page 1)
March. Tuesday night Mr. Roo
sevelt will make a radio address
explaining the program to the
people of the nation.
Except for taxes aad for re
ducing the limit e agricultural
prices. Mr. Eeesevelt said ta Us
sneasage that no new legislation
would be needed to make the
program possible. He asked for
quick congrssslonsl action on
taxes and farm prices, however.
making munitions, but In mak
ing or selling anything else.
Under the proposed new tax
taw we seek to take by taxa
tion all undue or excess profits.
It Is incumbent upon the eeav-
to define undue or-ex-profits;
aad any thing la
of that specific figure
should go to the government.
Noting that a tax bill was now
pending in the : house ways and
means committee, Mr. Roosevelt
lirtfed that it contain no "loon-
A hot fight began brewing im-1 hole" br which clever neoole
meaiateiy on me iarm price ques- might escape the law's full intent
tion, with senators and house! He said he had suggested
members from farm states an-1 WanVt" r1n whirh rtmrdlmma
aided routing of the Jttle train nouncing their opposition. Many of loopholes, would by a special
loaded with wounded to Vinita. I membra of congre,, who have tax take away all profits over the
been supporting new labor legis- legal profit figure.
lation found little to applaud in Rationing will be necessary,
Mr. Roosevelt's course on hours where some commodities are coh
and wages, and made it plain that cerned, he said, because "it is
that battle would continue. obviously fair that where there
At the outset of his message, M not noufh of
. t ..n mnt...iMt th. vt commodity to meet all civilian
. . oA nmhl.m. which wore VT muic iuI cbuoooh.j
uarae reponea inai ne naa - tu. I should not be privileged over
been unable to make a complete others who cannot"
survey of the disaster. Buildings wo" '"ZTr V-T
demolished, he said, Included the was facing an "even greater chal
rirst Baptist church, the labor lenge" existence and fight
union temple, and many along ing "more powerful and more sin
the main streets. The roofs of the later foes." The people, he said,
high school and the new post understood the magnitude of the
office building were blown off. task" and were firm in their de
Three persons were killed and termination to "make victory cer
12 injured as the storm lashed tain."
near Talala, a town of 200, 12 Most of Industry, he said, had
miles northwest of Claremore. .been shifted from making the
"product of peace" to taming
out "the tools of war," with an
inevitably resulting disruption In
the whole manner of American
life. The pattern of the first
war was being repeated, he
added, "on a vastly larger
scale.'
Enemy Thrusts Army Air Corps Reserve Plan
Ahead, Burma Depicted to College Students
Reds Strive to Knock
Finland Out of
Axis Fight -
(Continued from Page X)
I to
the
offensive Intended to
rtnland out of the war
secure beyond ejueattea
lease-lend ports of
and Archangel. Some 2MI Fin
nish soldiers were reported to
have fallen la the last week aad
the battle lines as described by
the Russians were weU within
the Finnish frontier as It exist
ed In HSt before the Russiaa
Flnnlsh war.
The German high command it
self described the axis Lapland
Adventure, technical and mechanical training, and a hand-
! some remuneration await college students who enlist in the army
air corps reserve program, CoL William A. Matheny, commanding
officer, Pendleton air base, told approximately 200 Willamette
university students garnered m
Waller , hall Monday night to hear
details of the new air corps en
listment plan.
Following CoL - Mathenys ad
dress, sound motion pictures In
technicolor depicting the training
life of an army aviation cadet
were shown. Lt C H. Brainard,
recent graduate of the air corps
training schools, related personal
experiences of his cadet days to
conclude the meeting.
"We need flying fighting offi
Ruinous RAF
Hits Coast
10,000 Families Are
Homeless After
Rostock Raids
fensive fighting," although claim'
ing that several Russian thrusts
had been broken.
they were listed as Mrs. Harold
jf ewitt, Howard Wiley and Lloyd
Boyd.
Another person was reported
killed at Tiawah, southeast of
Claremore.
The decapitated body of an
unidentified man was found
alone state hixhway 2t, midway
between Claremore and Fryer.
For many commodities, he
said, rationing would not be
necessary, "but where aa im
portant article becomes scare,
rationing is the democratic,
equitable solution."
Federal credit authorities were
proceeding,
stallm
and the public at large should pay
off individual debts as rapidly as
possible, "now that money is be
coming more plentiful."
Those who do this, he said, "will
be grateful that they have done
so, when this war is over. Elimina
tion of private debts and an ac
cumulation of savings will pro-
( Continued From Page 1)
airdromes saluted the bis bom
bers returnlna- from Rostock.
The British announced their cers. including pilots, navigators.
troops as involved in "hard de-hosse at two bombers and 16 and bombardiers, as well as com-
fighters against the destruction of I munlcation, weather, and other
11 nazi craft ground officers," said CoL Math-
I enr. Under the new program col
The day brought world-wide , uf . ki; k- h leze students are officered imme-
speculation as to the meaning of ,v9rnMt fiirht vpt credits diate service or the opportunity
certain passages of Hitter's with bagging five of the enemy to defer their training until their
speech of Sunday and there was CTaft all o Germany's new college training is completed,
considerable opinion that he was Fockewawulf "super fighters." The army air corps offers ad
preparing some major purge. It U1e Qstend were among venture to any red-blooded Ame
seemed at least possible, however, attacked. rican youth, declared CoL Math
that he already had accomplished completely had the British eny.. "We're going back to Java,
or at least started one and that ffie native in the air the Philippines, and across the
on pernaps naa simpiy cone w that the day brought rumors Pacific, and we will go our way.
the reichstag to get ratification thaf r.om.n hfh command he said.
after the act, as he did in 1934. I waj .0 trying to decide Technical and mechanical
where to use its newest fighter training are ottered to stuuenis
wno possess aoove average aoiu
ty. They can assimilate the train
ing, most capably in the eight-
months training course.
An army air corps examining
board will visit Willamette May
8 to give mental and physical
examinations to applicants for
reserve cadet enlistments.
iding, he said, to curtail in- TTCJ T
ent buying and other credit, U O UCS iTOV CT
le public at large should pay - jf
Meets Jknd
Sturtevant of World
War Type; Loss
Of Life Small
squadrons.
A reliable source with con
tinental - connections declared
"a regular tag of war" was fat
progress among the naxte over
the disposition of 21 fresh fight
er squadrons of about If
planes which were raised and
trained during the whiter.
vide a form nf Insurance atrntnxt I
. . 11 . itn: LI . I a 1
ASSerung uu ihbuuiuuu u Tvt-war rionmniAn '
Bonesteel Is
The army said to be urging
WASHINGTON. April 17 -OP)- the Russian front,
fin., tt-ii.j e.i j ri l W 1 1 n HPirnmnrgmi iwnni in-
M-um uuiuni ouiies oauojcr oiur- I ... , . . i
All mmt rive un manv thinL 1 tevant was aunlc off TIoHda Run. I sisung mai ai leasx live squaa- I nnlnriH t-l anH
At'OklahAmA Citr. Guvmnoe to the fortification of our whole MM in nineinn .nH ri th nv virA rons be used to bolster nazi I AlC-XClXXU. alvuu
PhiUips placed Safety Commis- economic structure," ne made tnese standard of living will have to but whether It fell victim to a nnler Iorcel m western urope
slener Walter B. Johnson in seven proposals: come down." While some were nazi submarine or an American na tte remamaer as a protec-
command af state relief aren- "1. To keep the cost of living i,rin the nhras "poiialitv nf mine wan not riptprminl tive force f n1 bombers m
ciei in the stricken aone. from SDiraling upward, we must arHfio - Mr nrvsvH niH h a i i :J .: Germany.
tex heavily, and in tnat process I preferred "equality of privilege," I piy that the 1190-ton ship was
In federal service, the task of . "7 Z ' . uwause peupie ucem Diastea ny "an underwater ex-
u leueru service, me wsk oi fit. nt a nauniahl rato th wnrd j.ju u .v. I . . .....
heloinff in rescue of vlctima. nr.- T 7" ' T " "u"lw piosion - ana wnue may nave
f m I 'TPflnnnnil CWIJIK aeiinHl B L I tn amiHr mnrt n ert r ,t.A nMtM- I 1
(Continued From Page 1)
entry of this country into the
war.
Mr. Roosevelt, in announcing
LONDON, Tuesday. April 28- on July 7 that American naval
"rMwinahltV
serving oraer ana preventing low level
tooung zeu to tne state mgnway
to work and fight for the protec
tion of the democratic ideal."
patrol.
"2. To keep the cost of living
Johnson was to the area when J, . T-n a o
the storm struck and swung his Cllin 00 ' Pricf ,whi'h con" PflCltlC AlT
men into action at once. reUllers- wholesalers and rW
manuiacturers pay zor we inmgs to a t
rents for IDUie 11 CUf
ORTONVnXE. Minn April
n -iff)- Two of the eight pupils
fat a small country school near
here were killed and three oth
ers injured so severely they re
aired hospitalization when a
tornado demolished the build-,
tog twenty minutes before
school was to close Monday.
they buy; and ceilings on
dwellings in all areas affected by
war industries.
"I. To keep the cost of living
from splrallng upward, we must
stabilise the remuneration re
ceived by individuals for then
worn.
-4. To keep the eost of living
from splrallng upward, we must
Australia Prepares
As Bitter Attacks
Drive Japs to Action
0P) -Switching its attack to the forces had arrived in Iceland, said
been torpedoed, as was the de- east of England from the west, that they were there to supple
stroyer Jacob Jones off the New where Bath had been raided two ment "and eventually to replace
Jersey coast earlier this vear. I nights in a row, the German ah I the British forces which have
authorities speculated that It I force smashed at a town in East I until now been stationed there."
might eauallv well have struck Anglia early Tuesday. A letter from Secretary Stim
a floating mine since there was Hlh explosive and incendiary son saying that British troops
no reported evidence of an enemy bombs caused casualties in the would be withdrawn from Ice-
submarine in the vicinity. lown Bna surrounding districts. land "as soon as practicable" was
Loss of life was small, the I nouses were Diasteu and a made public on October IS by
number of fires broke out At I Senator Vandenberg (R-Mich)
daylight rescue workers were
digging Into mounds of wreckage
for victims.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS,
Australia, April 2 7-P)-A con-
navy declared, explaining that
"most of the crew" reached an
unidentified port In safety. The
Sturtevant had a normal war
time complement of 145 to 15
. mm .
The communique, issued short
ly after noon, did not fix the
4450 Signed
Here, Service':
Fourth . Registration .
Includes Roosevelt,
For Second Time'
Fourth selective service regis
tration brought out approximately
4450 men in Salem between ages
of 45 and 63 years Sunday and
Monday, clerks for Marion county
local board No. 1 estimated as they
closed their .armory headquarters
ltobiUgAt"
No accurate count -of the Salem
men included in the list which
may be utilized to provide non-
combatant workers for the nation
will be available until cards have
been sorted and exchanged, it was
said.
However, employes in the Sa
lem selective service office be
lieved occupational questionnaires
would be sent shortly to regis
trants. What numbering system
or method of selection would be
used might depend somewhat up
on qualifications, it was thought.
but a drawing is indicated by the
numbering blank on registration
cards, it was pointed out.
More "special registrations"
than hi any previous registra
tion were required this past
weekend, Mrs. Marcella Miller,
chief clerk for she Salem board
said. As previously, hospitals la
the area were canvassed, but
there were more numerous calls
to homes where invalids or tem
porarily disabled men oa the
eligible list were contacted.
WASHINGTON, April 27-(F)
The selective service finished reg
istering the nation's oldsters Mon
day, about 13,000,000 of them in
eluding one. who, filling out his
card, said he was blue-eyed, grey
haired, ruddy-complex ioned and
that his place of employment was
the White House.
When the last local draft board
had closed its registration book,
the government had a prelimin
ary record of virtually every man
in the United States who was 45
on or before February 18 and who
had not reached 65 by Monday,
To each it will send a question
naire to find what non-combat war
work he might do best if the need
arose.
The capitel's local draft board
No. t visited the White House
to enroll President Eoosevelt.
Ira chairman, James D. Hayes,
somewhat nervous, made a little
talk at the end of the ceremony
to which ho remarked that the
registering of the chief executive
was "proof aad symbol" that a3 .
of this deameeraey share la the
flgat, . , y
It was ' the second time Mr.
Roosevelt has enrolled In selective
service. When he signed his card
in the world war he already was
in the armed forces as assistant
secretary of the navy. The same
situation applies' this time, but now
he is commander-in-chief.
Dealers to
Return Forms
Sugar Sales Are Over
Until Rationing
Starts May 5
(Continued From Page 1)
including 12 Willamette university
students, are to assist ta-handling
the work, while ' Mrs. Florence
Bell, newly-appointed permanent
sugar ration clerk for the Salem
rationing board, is to lend her as
sistance, members of the board
said Monday night
Mrs. Bell's work is later to in
clude the filing and care of sugar
rations cards from between 40,-
000 and 45,000 residents of this
rationing district. Chairman John
Heltzel said.
FOKTLAND, April Cl-OT
Ton wont bo able to buy sugar
fat Oregon again until May 5
then only with a ration card.
Sales stopped at midnight Mon
day and if your supply is exhaust
ed during the next week, youH
either have to do without or bor-
Individual registration for con
sumers will be held May 4-7 in
elementary schools and after the
first day of this period sales will
be resumed with each person being
rationed to, one pound every two
weeks. Home canning needs will
be taken care of by an additional
five pounds per person per year.
Romero Writ Denied
TACOMA, April 27-()-The
writ of habeus corpus by Rufo
C. Romero, 55-year-old captain
of the Philippine scouts, who
started serving a 15-year sentence
at McNeil island last July for
plotting to sell maps of Bataan
and Corregidor, was denied in
federal court by Judge Lloyd C
Black.
The two victims, Mary Pollock,
a fifth grader, and Kenneth Loo,
in the sixth grade, were found
Wire-Tappin&
r grower ,oT e time of the .Lking, but a navy T
SJltZ 2s: "J or Justice
i i wiuun uie uasi noun. i
Held Okeh
5. To keen the cost of livina I aDO,v Australia by united states -within the past 24 hours.'
" i sarin MiiErrsaiisan a lrmon was ana i svoi a a
Z: ,T, , r '". . . from- uniralinff unward. wo must T V " . .7 .... A"c oluvuu was an oia
nuucuea togeiner zuv ieei rrom - -- - t . nouncea Aionaay wnue muiiary world war tvoe destrover known
where the building had stood. encourage aU cUizens to contribute a S can"
Th. tornado covered only a watdstiT 'owdown in the bitter air war in cause lt S,r?nd
m?11r: . ... lZ" ' Part o' toe world b at destruction prompted navy men
urtonvui. u near the South JTTliJ:.- M- to recall that the brunt of sea
uexota border, almost direcUy col""J r ' A communique recorded pun
nonessential. . ishin attarka Simifir nn tH
6. To keep the cost of living tt(smTh-ld haaea at La New
from spiraling upward, we must I Guinea, and Bougainville, Solo-
rauon au essential commooiues oi mon islands. At Lae the alliea
which there is a scarcity, so that destroyed three Japanese planes
tney may oe uistnouieu iairiy on the ground and one in air
among consumers ana not merely i combat
to accordance with financial aou- Militarv commentators, noting
ity to pay high prices for them, that the Japanese could hardly af-
"7. To keep the cost of living ord to be passive while the United
Lfrom spiraling upward wo must Nations increased their striking
WASHINGTON, April 27-JP) discourage credit and installment power in Australia, said the enemy
The $19,000,000 sixth supplemen- buying and encourage the paying might be impelled to attack Aus
tal national defense appropriation off of debts and mortgages, and tralia directly or attempt to cap
bill, carrying S5,000,000 for the other obligations; for this pro- ture all of New Guinea and the
forest service for preventing and motes savings, retards excessive string of islands to the south and
fighting forest fires, is before buying and adds to the amount east and thus attempt to cut off
President Roosevelt available to the creditors for the American supplies to Australia.
This is co Gon9irssiriican
west of St Paul.
Forest Fires
Bffl on Desk
Of President
Congress completed action on purchase of war bonds.''
Profits, he said, "must be
taxed to the nteaost limit con
sistent with con tinned produc
tion." adding: "This meaas all
business profits not only hi
the bill (HR 6868) last week.
The bill originally carried $18,
100,000 for forest fire control, but
the house cut it to $2,000,000. The
senate restored the full amount,
but the house members of the
comerence on tne dui instated me I g -m
amount be reduced to the budget ftn3(lcl ijlVeil
estimate oi so,uuu,uuu.
Pacific coast members of con- Tmri -ft- C lr la
cress who lost their fight to set JLrttJLl WlVCll
the larger amount said they, would
try to get the additional funds in
the agriculture appropriation bill
for 1943 or some other bilL
The bili before the president
carries a provision the funds shall
be used in states where the fire
danger is the greatest
Francis M. Forde, Australian
army minister, in a statement at
WASHINGTON, April tl-yP)
In a ruling which the Justice de
partment said would further its
fighting to date has been borne counter-espionage activities, the
bv the valiant shins of that tvne. supreme court Monday held that
-- - ia . . , . . , .
uie use oi n mecnanicai device ior
overhearing telephone conversa
tions was legal.
The 1934 federal communica
tions act outlaws wire-tapping
but the court said that this pro
tection covered "the means of
communication'' and not "the
secrecy of the conversation it
self." Thus the court upheld the
use of a device called a detecta
phone which, from another room,
can pick up the conversation
when a man speaks into a tele
phone.
Ia another decision ea the
same subject, the court held
that testimony procured
through actual wire-tapping
eonU bo awed ia court tf the
defendant were not n party to
the intercepted message.
Justice Roberts delivered both
Hope Held for
More Gasoline
(Continued From Page 1)
the army's declaring the Inde
pendence-Granger reed a mili
tary aeeess route were favor
able. Shonld such n declaration
be sonde, federal funds would
be provided for improving this
road, which leads to the east
gate of Camp Adair.
2k
(Continued From Page 1)
aad last Saturday. The veto of
the 45I.I0I or more uniformed
men and woanen wUl bo made
publle next week when it is as
sembled from at heme and ev-
Farmers being dispossessed by
Canberra, warned Australians cn,tf1 rthJmn
against complacency and said they dJ1s"fied' to -might
have to "meet a Japanese tbem b!ln made'
attack in for at an Mm.- Johnson said. Many of the fann-
The Japanese, it was reported, eomplain' he reported, that opinions. Chief Justice Stone
have been concentrating ships, " not bein' Pid enough and Justices Murphy and Frank-
men, supplies and planes in the for ir oId ,ann to enable them furter dissented hi the latter case
Marshall islands, apparently in """" wimoui m- out justice Murpny was tne lone
preparation for some new opera-1 CU loss. dissenter in the detectaphone
tion. Observers saw the possi- u A L . lxr """-iy case.
bility that a great naval battle in- farmers who have Justice Jackson did not parti-
volving the United Stetes fleet ta,en ' thir Und cipate in either.
-. . .w- d not planted each year for the In connection with the detecta-
Jananese to drive southeast from Ume .r7 would Produce," phone case the justice department
This is a Votor
The Congressman works for the voter.
This is a Dictator
This is a Dictator's subject
The subject works for the dictator or else.
This is a Novspcpor
It tells the voter what the Congressman is doing. It
tells the Cgressxnan what the voter wants him to do.
If the Omgrassman does what the voter wants done,
the voter can commpavl him. If he doesn't, the voter
can vote him oat of office fire him.
In totalitarian countries ft peopie imagine Hitler paying for an
can't fin At dictator. They don't wen i nrging the Gennans to
1" SB) aU; t
know what me dictator f F jmagme
the Marshall islands.
War Chest
Group Named
Tulare Lake.
The affirmative margin began .
with the first tabulations from the T orirl t71rfcrarlwl
maritime provinces, received a L"11Ll lUUtlCfJ.
provinces.
setback in Quebec but picked up
again on the "yes" returns from
Ontario.
Johnson added.
Members of the oonncil were
Invited to attend the first flag
ralstag at Camp Adair, to bo
held shortly kef ore noon today
with a salutary band ta attend
ance. The metal flag pole was
donated br Una eountr.
said that in the light of the Jap
anese sneak attack on Pearl Har
bor it was "of vital consequence
whether a military officer or
omer government agent may
overhear or intercept the com
munications of suspected spies or
saboteurs."
an doing. They only
know what the dictaton
say they an doing, in
the propaganda eheete
that teU only what the
mUdaton tell them to toy.
AROUND ELECTION TIME you
political memngrm urging you to
vote for this candidate or that, because
he stands for this policy or that. The
rvKdatn states his platform in the
for aU the voters to
4A
a German newspaper teQing
Hitler that the people don't
like what he's doing?
If those things ever happened.
Hitler's dictatorship would be over.
Dictatorship can't live in it system
like ours, where newspapers are free to
print the truth in the newt and the
editorial columns, and advextasera are.
free to print the truth in the advertis
ing columns.
, When Dusmeas is better in this town
i i i a tn
You may not agree with hnn. You f- ZX. mrl WL
don't have to vote for him. But you ?r:x
ffTrr-rw a .r 1
w.own.av VtUMU. fUna S)l I fltKatvs CttlMA wmam 44
WVNewly 28,000 acres of rich the tinTlmduded ItoTw FlVA TClllgwl ill
Tulare lake bottom ranch landlw. rwTT.!.; I T 1VC iVliiea 1U
1?.! TJ?1 GM Murphy, Aldermin Tonil
know what the candidate etande for.
Mayor W. W. Chadwick Has VANCOUVER. BC, April 17 1 Z , I Grant Murphy, Alderman Tom On. n. rl f
called a meeting of a war chest (CP)-From the factory districU of 1 " result ltve brek. Armstrong and a Statesman rep- otUte 1 rattle
committee, wuca is to serve to tne urban constituencies to the I T ' -" resentativo.
cooperation with the Community farms of the rural ridings British I , ZZrtt
Cheat hi the fall charity drive, to I Columbia today rolled up an over
The loos from the flood, which
.t t u.fU kmj M Lhh.. . I started through the break without
lT-Z-"-:: warning Saturday night, includ-
mww sw aorvaaienn vw4auutv yieiiisli s aeow viauussuis a4U"Bos V Ul a IA AAA a a
Other members of the commit- freed of any obligation arising out iL
tee are George: Alexander. Mrs. of past ccmmltments resMcting JS?
Karl Bocka, Chandler Brown, the methods of raising men for ltlZZr'Zl TrT-,
Dinner Fetes
WU Seniors
son cotton camp were caught m I i!embri feoior
nicks, Douglas McKay, Floyd Mil-1 political color oi the province's 11
tor, T. A wmdbhar and Gardner 1 ridings the answer in the man-
'lUcnis Kta' '
Enters IIcsplUl
" Cats Rockwell ilataon.
Zztl, frsscs as "Klondike Kate,"
t.':z l Cl Cala Deaconess hof
rliil nssfiiy for medical care.
jr lt383 was aa entertainer
tt D;r:i gsl heralded In song
tzi t'.ZT7 daring Alaska's gold
rush. -
power plebiscite was the
roughly fourout of five ballots I ahead u
Charles Crary, J. J. Card, A. C I military service.
iF' -?!?111100? T. ,aattr what twdinoMl t-. ("T: T Willamette university were ben-
T'boanoVtakaa UaVow btIaomI im I mIINaoI nlnai Aka. - - IS I 1 I
nnothor ennm. n nuntMnai I oroa n s Dsnquet aponsored bv
achool building and much machin- Univerit3r Vvr Monday night
ery was moved to safe ground I xun cnurcn.
j.oc wuconung iauc oy . iur
Caret Femberton, president ot
Vespers, was followed byj a re-
Rftiit PrnKe SUtA I Ponse from Bob Voigt, senior class
I president, ur. win a. juiopx gave a j
WASHINGTON, April 27-(JP) short greeting on behalf ot the
Tito mmmmMit wiTl mtmr Im.ill-1 tmivavaitv. Trana- RmuH waa
; Xarl Lott on Monday at a local ntiona at one f iHntil nmta I main nseaker. with "Th RmW
bospitaT Survived by wife, Stella ta the SO defense rental areas dee- Game ta the World- as his topic.
anu iw wuiBicn, oetuaa man i ignated March 2, in order to do-i Dix Moser was tonstmaster.
Dorothy, both of Salem. Tuneral termtoe whether federal auttiori
announeements later by Rose ties must step la to cut rents to
Lawn Funeral home. the prescribed levels.
Br Tba Aaaadatod
Traxxie and
mishaps took a toll of five lives la
Oregon over the weekend.
Richard Berger, 24. Portland,
died after bis car aUddod into a
bus early Monday, bringing Port-1
landa traffic deaths for the year
to 14. Alex Blum, 27, Portland.
fatally injured m a two-carl
the world, each man can teU better how
to vote, what to buy and how to pro-
AND YOU KNOW THAT IF HE tect himself.
POESNT LIVE UP TO HIS PROMISES, Rgod them ad each week, TeU your
THE NEWSPAPERS WILL TELL YOU fritniM to fm. They tett you
ABOOTrr what an important part your newspaper
Your G.Miji nsBinwn ia your tcpreaen- ka in helping you to know what going
tathre. Be votes in the way he thinks on, so you can decide what you peraon-
yott would vote if you were in Coo7tm ally or gouif
And ITS your pnvlle to taa turn, m Timraablisiaerof this paper wants to
xity the best he poa-
Obituary
Lett
A collision on the Uedford-
Jacksonvnie highway Saturday
night killed Archie L Hull. XsJ
shland. .
Harvey C. kUtchey. 42.
books, was kCVod as a
tractor he vu irtilsg
atruek by a train it a
a anOe and erne half south ef
Gerrals Sunday.
Julius Bevma, 42, farmer of the
Nyssa district," was killed Satur-I
advance of any vote ia Congress, bow
yoa SBoalf vets and how yeu want aim
to vote.
Can you faaegfre a citiasnof Ikrlm
tsUinj HlUer how to vote? Can you
ssbiy can, If you have any
to write him a letter. It wfl iecehai
Elixir
COUHT1TO
Musical numbers were provided I day as a freight train crashed
by Virginia Loop, Instrumentalist, j into his truck which had stalled
and Margaret Livesay, vocalist. on the bracks.
cua cnmcs iri xna ttaii is to peovedi; the news and ottkzi
TOTAL INF02IXATI0N THAT WILL LIGHT AIIEXIICA'S WAT TO VICTORT