The Oregon statesman., April 29, 1943, Page 4, Image 4

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"Wo Fcror Sways Us; No Fear Shall, AtosT
Tram First Statesman, March 28. 1831 -.
THE STATESMAN PUBUSHING CO
, - - CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, Editor and Publisher
Member of The Assodatedl Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all
news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this newspaper.
Dr. Dillehunt Retires
The University of Oregon Medical School at
Portland, is the only medical school in the,
northwest, and enjoys the highest rating as av
school for the training of physicians and sur
er Ann. Its ttresent splendid plant and its high
professional standing are due in very great
degree to the energy, capacity and personality
of Richard B. Dillehunt, who is retiring after
serving as a member of the faculty since 1911
and as dean since 1920. 1
The medical school has been fortunate in its
leaders, first Dr. S. E. Joseph, from: 1887 to
1912, and then Dr. K. A. J. MacKenzie, 1912 to
1920, and then Dillehunt "Dilly" to everyone
who knows him. It was MacKenzie who took
the school from a single downtown building,
with a "free dispensary," out to Marquam hill.
But the plant, with the affiliated institutions,
has been developed under Dillehunt. From the
single building in 1920 a great medical center
has been created on the heights overlooking the
city. For the medical school proper have been
added a fine library and auditorium. In asso
ciation are the Multnomah county hospital, an
outpatient clinic, the state tuberculosis hospital,
the Doernbecher children's hospital,9 and a
nurses' home. On a nearby height is located
the veterans' hospital. Portland, ! largely
through the leadership of the medical school,
has become an important center of medical and
surgical treatment for the west. Oregonians
really do not know Portland's high standing
in- this field.
Little of the cost of the new plant was borne
by the state, asic from the tuberculosis hos
pital. Dillehunt obtained numerous large con
tributions which put into reality his dreams for
a medical center. ; While he is now terminating
the task he has carried through the years, after
relaxing his load in recent years because of his
own ill health, his heart will still be with the
institutions on Marquam hill. Portland has al
ready recognized him as a "first Citizen," several
years ago.' The state as a whoJe owes him much
for the enduring work he has performed.
Dr. David W. E. Baird, who succeeds him,
has served as associate dean since 1937, so he
knows his job; and the state board of higher
education knows his' ability. He takes over full
responsibility with the best wishes of all friends
of the medical school.
fJ c &
f V t ii-fnrM! - ri1
Gty Expansion
The discussion which arose a few weeks back
regarding overloading of city sewers, attributed
to the serving of houses in sections just outside
the city limits should revive interest in one of
Mayor Doughton's proposals, made when he
took office, and that is the extension of Salem
boundaries. While the city has a population of
over 30,000, there live about its borders several
thousand more. They are really part of the ur
ban community, working in the city, belonging
to its organizations. -Why not have them come Is'
as full-fledged voting and tax-paying mem
bers of the city?
It is true that these property-owners now
escape city taxes. Yet these taxes provide es
sential services which they really need, such
as fire protection, city water, sewer connections.
The city cannot be expected to furnish at the
, same cost, or at any cost, these vital community
services, to those who are outside its gates. And
these are quite indispensable for any neighbor-"'
hood which is becoming thickly settled.
Salem doesn't want to stretch its boundaries
to embrace a wide area of vacant acreage, re
quiring streets, police and fire protection etc.
It would like to include those districts which
are urban in fact though not so indicated on the
map. . . I
In any annexation proceedings the consent
both of the city and of the people in the territory
to be annexed is required, so there is no danger
of roping in these districts without their con
sent. Some of the progressive citizens living
outside the city limits might well take the lead
in supporting Salem's expansion , to take them
in. Then the fussing over fire' protection, sew
age connections etc, will be over with.
PamI Malloa
Gty Playfields '
The city playgrounds committee is recom
mending a budget of over $14,000 for operating
the city's playf ield and swimming pools during
the coming year. This is more than twice the
v$7000 spent in the current year.
The Statesman wants to make one point
while this budget -is under consideration: the
best way to prevent juvenile delinquency is to
do something positive. And in cities that means
to provide clean and decent recreation; and
diversion for youth. When the time of the
boy or girl is not well filled, mischief is apt to
result Gangs grow out of the quest for com
panionship. . - i -
Boys and girls will be busy this summer, but
between jobs they will want to swim and play.
They deserve this chance all the more because
they will be enlisted In the army of production
when school ends. So the budget committees of
city and school district should study carefully
the requests of the playgrounds committee, and
do their best to supply the funds which they
feel can be used to-good advantage to operate
playgrounds and pools. - ': - . ;
Congress has a radio room, now for the ben
efit of its members, who can' go in,: speak a
speech, have it recorded, and then send the plate
to stations in their home "deestricks" for the
Information and adification of the people. Sen
ator Holman, Representatives Ellsworth and
Angell have made use of the facility. It is a
convenient way of "reaching the people these
officials represent, less exhausting than a trip
over the territory; and if the listeners do not
like the report they can tune out at any time.
The famous "drug store cowboys" have rivals.
General Somervell pastes a label "drug store
admirals on the war strategists who have
graduated -from the Monday morning quar
terbacks' club. " i
Bombs by Trainloads
British bombers unloaded more than 2,700,
000. pounds of. high explosives over Duisburg
the other night. That is an enormous amount
of cargo. In tons it is 1,350. Reduce that figure
to freight cars with a minimum loading of 20
tons (coal and ore cars haul much more); and
that would mean 67 carloads a whole train.:
How would you like to live in a city which
had dumped on it out of the skies a freight train
load of high explosive? . ;
Think of the cargo also in terms of trans
portation: the number of planes, many hundreds
of them, crossing the channel, crossing The
Netherlands, to strike at Duisburg not far in
side Germany. And think of the haul in terms
of high octane gasoline enormous quantities of
it consumed in the flight. And think of the raid
in terms of the planes that didn't return, 17
of them, representing the loss of materials and
man-hours of labor.
Think of the raid also in terms of airfields
required, of ground crews as well as pilots, of
manufacture and transport of bombs and gas.
Remember too that raids on large scale are
kept up almost daily from England to the con
tinent. Thus you get some idea of the magni
tude of the operations of the air forces.
News Behind
The News
By PAUL MAIXON
auction to whole or In Mrt strictly prohibited.)
(DUtribuUon by King Feature Syndicate, Inc. Repro-
WASHINGTON, April 27 The technique of call
ing a national coal strike under the breath is not
new.
The men can straggle out here and there around
the country every day or so
until a national walk-out grad
ually becomes a reality.
The government cannot
charge miners boss John Lewis
with responsibility under these
conditions, and could not prove
it officially if the charge were
made (they may have picked
up some evidence indicating
verbal orders were issued, but
this will not suffice). Mr. Lewis
thus puts Mr. Roosevelt in the
hole in the first stages of their
struggle.
The skirmish last weekend
by which the Lewis Celanese corporation workers
were forced back to their jobs by the president
shows, however, how shallow the hole is. Mr.
: Roosevelt's order merely said "your government
will take steps' if the Celanese workers did not
work. Everyone knows he meant the troops would '
move in, take over, and require the resumption
of work.
Every government authority is confident of Mr.
Roosevelt's ability to do the same In the coal strike
situation. He has a certain popularity with the
miners. Furthermore, AFL and CIO no doubt
would throw full labor backing behind FDR in
this or any other step. Their positions here have
been embarrassed by the Lewis strategy.
Members of the war labor board are known to
have adopted some interpretations of the executive
wage-freezing order allowing correction of in
justices, and otherwise moderating it. Also, Man
power McNutt has prepared for issuance a series
of changes in the order freezing manpower.
These labor moderations would have been made
""public before this, had not their issuance now ap
peared to be a sop to Lewis. Labor is impatiently
awaiting these orders and will exert pressure to
hasten a conclusion of the Lewis affair.
Highest cards in this game, therefore, still seem
to be in Mr. Roosevelt's hand.
The national bond drive is winging over the
top of its quotas so strongly that people generally
may not understand why treasury officials here are
privately somewhat disappointed with : the results
thus far. The fact is that the big banks and com
mercial investors subscribed much more than their
quotas, but individual citizens fell short.
Experts in the matter say a large number of
people apparently let their personal political opin
ion of this administration dissuade them from
buying to the limit It is no secret some people do
not like the waste of war funds they see in their
neighborhoods or many other defects In war policy.
But the citizen who lets that matter Influence
him from buying bonds Is foolishly getting two
matters mixed up. The war cannot be won with
out money.- v ;
You are the soldier on that front. Unless the
battle is won you are as much responsible as a
soldier who does not do his duty. If you do not
like this, government, the constitution provides
ways and means for you to get rid. of it at the
next election. -
The concentration of bonds in the hands of these
large investors is not a healthful condition. The
restraint on inflation would be less. The cause of
preservation of democracy is not served. No
matter what you think of Mr. Roosevelt, you had
- better buy another bond. - ? ;
Rubber Synthesist Jeff era Intends to leave the
government sometime in July or August regardless
of how his various scraps to protect his rubber
program turn out. If there had been no scrapping,
he would have completed his job.
Now, if the army is successful in getting a major
portion of his machinery, there ' will be added
reason for his leaving earlier. He wants to get back
to railroading.
All private reports of returning observers from
Tunisia and the MacArthur front sing the praises
of the army air corps. Management and efficiency
of the air personnel is highly satisfactory to those
in the know. Satisfaction also extends to the latest
types of planes. One highest civilian authority says
enthusiastically: . ; . . , .
"They wiU win the war for .' ' '
i The fact that General Ben Lear's appointment as
"head of the army ground forces was made tem
porary (he is nearly 64) has inspired military rank
and, file to hope for the permanent appointment
of a young num. (Wounded, distinguished General
McNair was 5).
Most of the brilliant aggressive military leaders
of history were young men. Few people realize that
Grant was 39 years old at the outset of the Civil
war, Sherman was 41, Sheridan was 30. These three
won the war and, at Its finish, their average age was
only 40 years.
lNS. fe
New Novel by Frederick Hazlitt Brennan
They Won't Forget this "Tea
Today's EacflSo Pirogtramnis
KSLM THURSDAY -1394 K.
TK News.
7:05 Rise 'n Shin.
7 JO News
7:45 Morning Moods.
8.-00 Sextet from hunger.
8:30 News Brevities.
8:35 Tango Tune.
.-00 Pastor's Calls. -9:1S
UncJe Sam.
t JO Marion County Farm Home
Program.
9:45 Dickson's Melody Mustangs.
10:00 World in Review.
10:05 A Song and Dance.
10:30 "Musiquiz."
11:00 Some Like It Sweet
1 1 JO Willamette U. Chapel.
12 :00 OiganaliU!.
12:15 News.
123 Hillbilly Serenade.
12:35 Willamette Valley Opinions.
1:00 Lum and Abner.
1:15 Ray Noble's Jrcfaestra.
1:30 Voice of the Missions.
1:45 Melody Mart.
2:00 Isle of Paradise.
2:15 US Army.
2:45 Broadway Band Wagon.
1:00 KSLM Concert Hour.
4:00 Langwortn String Orchestra.
4:15 News.
4:30 Tea time Tunes.
50 GalU Rini, Accordion.
8:15 Let's Reminisce.
S JO Strings of Melody.
:00 Tonight's Headlines.
, -.15 War Commentary.
6:20 Evening Serenade.-
8:45 Popular Music.
7.-00 News la Brief.
7 JO Willamette Valley Opinions.
7 JO Langworth Quartette.
8 AO War Fronts in Review.
8:10 Troubadours.
8 JO Lawless Twenties.
8:45 Del Courtney's Orch.
SAO News.
9:15 Music.
10 KM) Let's Dance.
10 JO News.
Next day's programs appear ea
comics page.
8:15 Lum and Abner.
9:00 Wings to Victory.
9 JO News.
9:45 Down Memory Lane.
10 AO America's Town Meeting.
11 AO Thi Moving World.
11:15 Bal Tabarin Cafe Orchestra.
11 JO War News Roundup.
KOIN CBS THUSDAT M Kc
SAO Northwest Farm Reporter.
6:15 Breakfast Bulletin.
8:20 Texas Rangers.
8:45 Koin Klock.
7:15 Newt.
7 JO Dick Joy. News.
7:45 Nelson Pringle.
8 AO Consumer News.
8:15 Valiant Lady.
8:30 Stories America Loves.
8:45 Aunt Jenny.
9 AO Kate Smith Speaks.
9:15 Big Sister.
9:30 Romance of Helen Trent.
9:45 Our Gal Sunday.
10. AO Life Can Be Beautiful.
10:15 Ma Perkins.
10 JO Vic and Sade.
10:45 The Goldbergs.
11 AO Young Dr. Malone.
11:15 Joyce Jordan.
11 J5 We Love and Learn.
11:45 New
12:15 Bob Andersen. News.
12:30 William Winter. News.
12:45 Bachelor's Children.
' 1 AO Uncle Sam.
1:15 Green VaUey.
1 JO Songs.
2 AO Newspaper of the Air.
t JO This Life Is Mine.
2:45 Music.
8:15 State Traffic
3 JO Let's Walts.
8:45 News.
4 AO Raffles.
4:15 Sam Hayes.
4 JO Easy Aces.
4 :45 Tracer -of Lest Persons.
5 AO Stop, Look and Listen.
5 JO Harry riannery. News.
55 News.
5:55 Cecil Brown. -
-8 AO Major Bowes.
8 JO Stage Door Canteen.
" 7 AO The First Una.
7 JO Talk.
7:45 Frailer Hunt
8 AO I Love a Mystery.
8:15 Harry James Orchestra.
- 8 JO Death Valley Days.
8.-55 News.
9 AO Jonn B. Kennedy.
9:15 Gardening This Week.
9 JO Old Oregon Trail.
10 AO Five Star FinaL
10:15 Wartime Women.
10:20 The World Today. - i
10:30 Air-Flo.
10:45 Glen .Gray Orch.
11 JO Manny Strand Orchestra.
11:55 News.
12:00-8 AO a m.-Musie and News.
KEXBN THURSDAY 11M K.
8 AO Moments of Melody.
8:15 National Farm V Home.
8:45 Western Agriculture.
7 AO Excursions in Science.
7:15 Keep Fit Club.
7 JO News.
7:45 Music of Vienna. "
8 AO Breakfast Club.
SAO Keep Fit Club.
9:15 Woman's World.
9 JO Breakfast at Sardi's.
10 AO Baukhage Talking.
10:15 The Gospel Singer.
10-30 Christian Science Piogram.
11 AO Jack Little j
11 JO Hank Lawson's Knights. '
11:45 Your Hollywood. News.
12 AO Songs by Morton Downey.'
12:15 News Headlines and High
Lights 12:40 Second War Loan.
12:45 News. -
1A0 Blue Newsroom Review. "
SAO What's Doing. Ladies. ,
2 JO Uncle 'Sam. . :
2:45 Nova time.
2:55 Labor News.
3 AO Songs.
8:15 Kneasa With the News.
3:30 Club Matinee.
4 AO My True story. '
4 JO News.
. 4:45 The Sea Hounds.
5 AO Terry and the Pirates.
8:15 Dick Tracy.
8 JO Jack Armstrong.
8:45 Captain MidnigbL
8 AO Hop Harrigan.
8:15 News.
8 JO Spotlight Bands.
8:55 Little Known Facta.
7 AO Raymond Gram Swing. . -
7:15 Gracie Fields. - :
7-30 Red Rvder.
SAO Earl Godwia, Ni
KGW NBC THURSDAY 29 Ka.
4 AO Dawn PatroL
5:55 Labor News.
6 AO Everything Goes.
6 .30 News.
6:45 Labor News.
7 AO News.
7:15 News.
7 35 Aunt Jemima.
7:30 News.
7:45 Sam Hayes.
SAO Stars of Today.
8:15 James Abbe. News.
8:30 Rose Room.
8:45 David Harum.
9 AO The 0NieiIa. -9
:15 Arden Commentator.
9 JO Mirth and Madness.
9:45 News.
10 AO School Program.
10:30 Homekeeper's Calendar.
10:45 Dr Kate. -
11 AO Light of the World.
11:15 Lonely Women.
11 JO Guiding Light.
11:45 Hymns of All Churches.
12 AO Story of Mary Marlia.
12:15 Ma Perkins.
12 JC Pepper Young's Family.
12:45 Right to. Happiness.
1A0 Backstage Wife.
1:15 Stella Dallas.
1 JO Lorenzo Jones.
1:45 Young Widder Brown.
2 AO When A Girl Marries.
2:15 Portia Faces Ufa.
2 JO Just Plain BILL
2:45 Front-Page FarreO.
3 AO Road of Life.
3:15 Vic and Sade,
3 JO Snow Village.
3:45 Judy and Jane.
4A0 News.
4:15 News of the World. -
4 JO Personality Hour.
5:15 Schools at War.
5:45 By th Way.
8.-00 Music HaU.
8 JO Bob Burns.
7 AO Durante Moon Cugat.
7 JO March of Time.
SAO Fred Waring in Pleasure Time.
8:15 Night Editor.
8 JO Coffee Time.
9:00 Aldricn Family.
9:30 EUery Queen.
10:00 News Flashes.
10:15 Your Home Town News.
10 25 Labor News.
10-45 Uncle Sam. -
11 AO Organ Concert.
11:15 Hotel Biltmore Orchestra.
11:30 War News Roundup. ,
12 AO a a. m. Swing Shift.
SLALE MBS THURSDAY 1IM Ke.
6:45 Uncle Sam.
7 AO Around the Clock.
7:15 Texas Rangers.
7 JO Memory Timekeeper.
8 AO Haven of Rest.
8 JO News.
8:45 Old Songs.
9 AO Boake Carter.
9:15 Woman's Side of the News.
9 JO Buyer's Guide. .
9:45 US Navy Band.
10 AO News.
10:15 Stars of Today.
10 JO This and That.
1 1 AO Cedric Foster.
11:15 Bill Hay Reads the Bible.
11 JO Concert Gems.
11:45 Rose Room.
12 JO News
12:45 On the Farm Front. .
1 AO News,
1:15 Music.
1 JO Joint RecitaL s
2 AO Sheela Carter.
2:15 Texas Rangers.
. 1.-45 News.
3 AO Philip Keyne-Gordon. ...
3:15 Rotary Forum
130 Hello Again. .-..
,3:45 Bob Chester Orch,
4 AO Louis Bromfield.
4 JO Johnson Family.
4:45 News.
' 5 AO Colorado Ranger. '
5:15 Superman. 4
: 8 JO Nesbitt Commentary.
8 "45 Singing Sam.
6 AO Gabriel Heatter.
- 6:15 Movie Parade.
6:45 Homer Rodeheaver.
7 AO Paul Sullivan.
7 JO Candlelight St Silver.' V
8 AO Music
9 AO News.
9:15 Gift, of the Orient. ' ; v
9 JO General Barrows. .
9:45 Louis Bromfield.
10 AO Henry King Orchestra. .
10:15 Treasury Star Parade.
10 JO News. ,
10:45 Music""
11 AO Shady VaUey Folks.
U. -45 Music
10:15 The Rofflcmtstfi Hour.
11 AO School of the Air.
11 JO Music of the Masters.
12 :00 News. :
12:15 Farm Hour.
1 AO Artist's Recital.
1:15 War Commentary. ,
SAO Home Garden Hour.
2:30 Memory Book of Musis
8 AO News.
3:15 Voice of the Army.
S JO Concert Hall.
4 AO Lest We Forget.
4:15 Songs from the Hills.
4 JO Stories for Boys and Girls.
SAO On the Upbeat.
5:15 On the Campuses.
8 JO Evening Vesper Service.
5:45 "It's Oregon's War."
6:15 News. ,
6:30 Farm Hour. " 1
7 JO Timber Wolf Shows.
8 AO University Radio Workshop. -
8 JO Higher Education In Wartime.
9 JO News.
9:45 Uncle Sam.
Twenty 11
- Jelliffe, Bert Sedgwick's man
savant, was tidying the bar at
the end of the living room about
750 pjn, when there was , a
sharp rapping at the "French
doors leading onto the sea view
terrace of the Sedgwick Del Mar
beach, house. ;';."'v.v ?:. v:;
. "Oh . . . ah . . . good-evening
Miss Templet" n, No doubt you've
heard the news" ; y v
"Yes, Jelliffe. Open both doors,
please!" '
Goggling, Jelliffe hastened to
obey. Miss Templeton turned to
someone on the sand outside. .
"AH right, boys. Bring him In!"
A short, sloping-shouldered in
dividual with a prominent
Adam's apple and a huge oaf of
a person, leading a sorrel race
horse, entered the living room.
"Oh, I say the horse cawn't
possibly " - - .
"Shut up, Jelliffe. Bring him
In, boys!"
"Pipe down, limey!"
"Yerse!"
Miss Templeton turned to Jel
liffe. "I shall be using Mr. Sedg
wick's bathroom all evening, Jel
liffe!" she said, cheerily. "I see
you are struck dumb. I advise
you to stay that wayl" -
Fireman Dunnevan r e a c hed .
out his hairy right fist and pass
ed it under Jelliffe's nose.
"Yerser he said.
"The master's bawth Is right
this way, boys," said Miss Tem
pleton. - .
The three of them, followed by
The Shamrock, disappeared to
ward a rear wing of the villa.
Jelliffe was Just beginning to
pick up his scattered wits when
the two thugs returned.
"Don't make no falst moves,
Umey!" '
"Shoont I slap him over, Ben
ny!" "That will not be necess'ry. I
might add that any friends of
Miss Templet'n are friends of
ours. May I get you gentlemen
. a drink?'
"Ner!"
There was the sound of a ner
vous whinny' from the rear wing.
: lnora's voice could be heard
calling for. assistance. Tim and
Benny sprang up and ran to the
master's bathrooW Elnora stuck
her head out the door. -
' "The beast is .trying to get
out!"
"You go watch the Limey,
Miss Elnora. I an' Tim will stay
with Shamrock!"
"Well,1 perhaps that's better."
Tim and Benny entered the
bathroom and Miss Templeton,
sighing with relief, went to
stand guard in the living room.
The horse Felipe, now known
as The Shamrock, had come a
long way from beans .'and' cab
bages! He seemed to realize this.
He was standing on the bottom
of Mr. Sedgwick's handsome
sunken plunge. Encompassing
him about were panels of color
ed glass and tile, many chrom
ium gadgets and. strange odors
of English toilet soaps. The
Shamrock rolled his eyes at Tim
and Benny. He shivered and
: snorted., " ' ,; . -, ."
Wina rww aalrf Fireman
Dunnevan, "you ain't In no wuss
jam'n I an Benny." Then, sink-
. . - J - .1 1 .L.
stool, Tim made a .final sum
ming up. "We ain't never been
in no Jam like this before, Ben
ny. This is orful like a banshee's
nightmare. Yerse!"
Seaman Linn spat philosophi
cally. . - - ! . : ' f. f ' -
We're better off than wfd be
If The Shamrock was to win
'at race tomorrer. You heard
what the Skipper said."
The Shamrock snorted and
stamped a forefoot. ' ,
"It aint no way to treat a
horse, Benny!"
' "Nor US sailors, neither!
' Then, Seaman Linn was be
mused by deeper philosophical
moralizings.
"Jest look 'at Shamrock, Tim.
Three weeks ago he was a happy
farmhorse. Now, he's a nervous
wreck. He looks jest like Erin
Go Bragh looked. 'At's what
horse racin can do to a horse."
Fireman Dunnevan grunted.
"Maybe he Is Erin Go Bragh,
Benny!"
"Nuts. His feet ain't sore."
"They'll be sore if he don't
quit stomping, Benny."
Seaman Linn lighted a cig
arette and stretched out on Mr.
Sedgwick's rubbing table.
(To be continued)
KOAC THTJESDAY 556 K.
- 10 AO News. - , r---i
Meeting Postponed.
TLABISII CENTER The Com- -'
inanity elab meeting annesuiced -for
this Friday win be Friday,
Mar 7 aeeordinr to a later an-
r:-i 4
nooneemeot en Wednesday. Bin.
Barnick and Mrs. Sampler are
In charge ef the program. Stu
dents from Farrish loafer high
ta Salem will present a pre
gram In connection with mnsle
week. Electlea ef officers will
be held. - - - '- -
TO THE GOOD PEOPLE
OF SALEM
A BRIEF MESSAGE
Mom broww's
WE are approaching a 'time of the year
when most everyone will be seeking a .
gift for some loved one ... for gradua -
tkxi . . . for brides . . . for Anniversaries . . .
for Mother Day ... for most any gift occa- .
sion and we want to say just this in connection
with your purchase. Give as your heart dictates.
Give fitting. lasting gifts of quality, but choose
with this thought in mind; That you must not
defer your usual purchase of War Bonds and ,
that you must conserve sometlimg toward your
next Income Tax Payment; June Hth.
FOR, there Is bo better tsse to which you
can put your dollars than to invest then
In helping to buy the things our fighting
men need for the prosecution of this war
for Liberty. And, your War Bond and In
come Tax money buys guns and tanks and
planes. So we' urge you to buy Bonds before
bracelets and tanks before trinkets so that
our boy may come home soon and the lights
ol a carefree, happy world may shine once
Bur only what you need. Pay no more
..thorn you cent afford. It pays to buy at
Brown's)
: sr.
m '4y SSS
BROWN'S
r
mi asas- ' sSSBSSsm M .M .
""J- . .XTXC 42s Court St
. Salem's "Leading- Credit Jewelers and Opticians