'k
-Th 02EGOII STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon. Tuesday Morning, ranuary 1 "IMS"
page roua. vvC-ft'y 1 i . -; 13: t 'i,: 'V" -V lKJ:
; "No Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall Ato"
From First Statesman, March 25. 1851 . !
THE STATESMAN PUBUSHING COSIPANY
CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, Editor and Publisher ' !
Member of the Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all
news aispatcnes crecmea 10 k or not otherwise credited in this newspaper.
Truck Legislation ,
Prospects for getting through the legislature
at the coming session the bill defeated in the
last two sessions permitting longer and heavier
trucks to operate on Oregon highways are re
garded as brightened! by word that the railroad
lobby will not actively oppose the bill at this
session.-; -. ;i ;ir .V;-;:''v :t-1
i Railroad attorneys evidently fear such oppo
sition might add evidence for the case which
Assistant Attorney General Berge is pressing
in federal court against' the railroadsj charging
them with violating the Sherman anti-trust act.
While 'having the railroad lobby sitting in the
bleachers and not playing on the field has1 no
effect on the merits of the big truck "bill, it
would b a denial of truth to say such studied
indifference will have ho effect on the fate of
the bill; for the railroad Interests have been po
rtent in defeating this legislation in the past ;
Before the legislature passes this bill, how
ever, it should first pass the bill applying a uni
form and scientific schedule of fees for opera
tion of trucks on highways. The studies show
that the trucks are not paying now ' their fair
share of the cost of the roads which art built
and maintained by Ithe public. The law also
.plays favorites among the classes of trucks.; ;
Now is "the time ;to establish the new, ade- f
quate and fair schedule which has been worked
out; by. an interim committee after four years
of intensive work. Further concessions to the
trucking interests should not be made until '
equity in assessments for use of the highways is
established. ... . I : -: 1 i
It is conceivable that, combinations of special
interests may combine! to defeat this new fee
, schedule. It would be politically smart as well
'as fully justified tO" get ' the trucking interests
to assent to the new schedule before enacting
the bill for bigger trucks.
Hitler Speaking? j ;
Adolf Hitler broke a five months radio sU
lence when he addressed the German people at
the year's end. So altered jwas his oratorical
style, however, that informed listeners like
Louis P. Lochner, former head of the AP ,bu-
reau at Berlin, has , his doubts whether'the
. speaker was the genuine Adolf. If he was,
Lochner says. Hitler is a greatly changed man.
Perhaps when" recordings are compared with
former authentic speeches' by Hitler critics will
find altered enunciation or inflection to reen-
force their, doubts as 'did those who measured
the ears of Hitler pictures and concluded one
was ersatz (the picture, not the ear).
While the speculation has more point than -the
still-surviving argument as to who wrote
Shakespeare's plays, the fact remains that Hit-"
ler still is the central motif of German leader
ship. His name .alone still evokes the sacrifice
which the German people are now called on to
endure. In effect the people and . the Hitler -thesis
of world power or downfall are now one,
only the issue now is the elemental one of sur
vival as a nation. I
, Recent "events have proven that the leader
ship In Germany has hardened the people for
supreme, effort, which the demands for Uncon
ditional surrender: and plans for carving of
German" territory?! have strengthened. 'Hitler
remains the symbol of loyalty and whether the
radio speaker is true or false,; the Hitler symbol
still has potency in the reich.! . r - -
1
" f"
krKfMswmtwiUTtaVMhkwtMStw : , i- ( ' . ;
Lnr
. s I
r r -m .
Breaking With Franco
Left wingers are demanding-that the United
States withdraw its recognition from Franco's
governmenHn Spain. The purpose clearly is to
force Franco out of office. While that seems to
us a desirable consummation the task is one for
the people of Spain. We can't very well start
bossing other nations around. I
Granted thajt Franco was helpful to Hitler,
the time is welf past now when that help; can
be of value. It probably will be .found that
Switzerland and Sweden also were helpful to
Hitler, but we can't very well break off rela
tions with them. -' J
If and when the old, elected republican gov
ernment in Spain is reestablished in that coun
try we can very properly give.it prompt recog
nition; but there seems no present advantage to
ourselves taerminate diplomatic relations with
the Franco government which is "de factpn if
not "dejure." - '
Installment Refused !
Finland, though badly! knocked about by the
war, was ready to pay , the installment on its
debt to the United States, but our government
after some hesitation decided it couldn't ac
cept the tender. It seems we are not on speak
ing terms with Finland,' so it wouldn't do to
unbend sufficiently to take her check on ac-.
count. ' Finnish ' finances j in this country are
under a freeze and the treasury wasn't willing
to thaw but' the accounts enough to take the
Installment payment.' j
However we can credit
intentions. When the wars
we can openshop and do
land and take her money in payment of,
to us. The fact that Finland alone of
Wreck Near Ogden
The west was terribly shocked to hear of the
Southern Pacific wreck near Ogden where over
50 were killed and some 60 injured early Sun
day morning. ; It is one of the worst railroad
wrecks in the history of the west. The news ac
count gives the familiar report that "railroad
officials refused to hazard a guess as to he
cause of the accident but ordered an immediate
.investigation." ' ; j I )' ,: '
The details appear to resemble closely those
of a similar bad wreck several months ago on
the C it E I Ry near Terre Haute, Ind, In the
fog the fast-moving rear train crashed into the
more slowly moving train ahead. But fogs are
common in train operation; and the questions
arise over why the rear train ran hy the block
signal, and why the engineer failed to see on
the open causeway over waters of Salt lake the
lights of the train ahead. j - I ; .
Granted -that the fog obscured the Vision,
. what is to prevent similar wrecks on foggy
nights? Unless and until railroads adopt auto
matic train controls such wrecks will continue
to occur ; when the, human factor ! wavers. "
Why must this slaughter gj on? When will
the interstate commerce commission wake up J
and require installation of modern safety con
trols using the late discoveries of electricity?
Surely a beginning can be made even in war
time.: - i'r i - .,. . :"
One would think, too, that the railroads
would see the necessity and the economy of ap- .
plying the latest and best controls to prevent
collisions. Clearly the lesson of Terre Haute
was not !learned. ; 7
Interpreting -
The War News
Tmimnrs
Page 1)--
( Continued From
News Behind the Neivs
By PAUL MALLON
(Distribution by King Features Syndicate, Inc. Reproduction In whole
1 j ? or In part strictly prohibited.) ; i
Finland with! good
are all over! then
business with! Fin-
lebt
ur
K1RKE L. SIMPSON f
ASSOClATtD PRESS WAR ANALYST
The time lag imposed by the' Allies on revela
tion of development in the battle of the Belgian
bulge continues, to mask the exact situation. '
But there seems little doubt fn view of a belated
report of an additional six mile American advance
west of Bastogne, however, that; an enemy retreat
from the dangerous western loop of the bulge to
escape entrapment is in progress. -
j While the direction or width of the new Third
army forward surge in the Sf Hubert area Is not
indicated, a six mile advance there would certainly
put American forces astride a considerable section
of the Bastogne-Marche highway. It also prob
ably would restore Ian important section of the
Liege-Rochefort-Arlon railway to Allied use. It
would virtually close the gap between their army
forcer to the south and First army division on the
northof the Bastogne-Manhay waistline position,
splitting the German bulge through the middle. -
With that advance the , original corridor carved
out by Patten's men to rescue the gallant garrison
of Bastogne must have been eliminated. The line
so far as it can be traced has been flattened out on
the southwestern angle of the German bulge to such
an extent that enemy hopes of regaining possession
w me. town can De out slight. I! !
debtors stands ready to meet its obligation
, goes far to promote a kindly feeling towkrd
. the country which was caught in the vied of
two powerful neighbors. :
-000 as penaltj) for joiningthe nazis in an! at
tempt to recojver territory, and Finland will
pay this, in goods, heavjf- as the burden will be.
Editorial Comment 1
Senator-elect Wayne L. Morse of Oregon Urges
the Republican party, to& adopt a progressive labor
policy to play it full role ia American life; He
jays collective bargaining ; here to stay and can
function better under Republican principles than
under, the sort of policy' he has seen, at work in
Washington. . ... . .j ... . .
This is a subject on which few men in or out of
public life are so well qualified to speak. Not a
.professional labor leader, but former dean of the
University of Oregon law school, Dr; Morse,' too
recently to be forgotten, won the respect of both
sides in bitter Pacific Coast labor disputes he ref
ereed. He is a Republican who has served i with
distinction on the Democratic Aaninistration's
War Labor Board, and a candidate elected to the
Senate with the support of the AFL, the CIO and
conservatives even of a strong anti-labor tinge. To
these discordant elements in bis support. Dr. Morse
. declared he would: offer no bargain, no program,
..'.except a fair deal. , - j -.
The fair deal that won him support from such
divergent elements, and not some formula of labor
taffy, is what Morse is urging Republicans to make
cardinal in the party's progressive labor policy.
The fair deal is the basic philosophy on which the
Republican party was established and the one upon
which it has stood, with credit to itself and the
nation fa the advance of the United States to its
world position. . " . .... . . ,
' There are frictions in the flexible social rela
tions that characterize' the American system. These
i are exaggerated fcy prejudiced extremeists at both
poles who preferj hostility to reasonable compro-:
mije. Wt do nbt believe, however, that either
group will have its way. We do not believe that
the. extreme radical fringe will be able to destroy
the American system. Neither do we think their '
extreme epposites are going to eradicate collective
bargaining in principle or practice, or halt organ-';
Jzed labor's legitimate rights or its legitimate will
tar share more fully In the American economy. ;.
We believe with Morse that the Republican party major offensive effort in the Bitche region as front
must sincerely take a progressive attitude on labor line advices suggest seems highly doubtful. ' liow
if it i3 to play , its role, and further that the Repub- , ever, Nari leadership cannot doubt in any event
, J.-an principle is vital If American ideals sre to that it has already succeeded ir stalemalin" ths
lr,e jmd Erosper. Can Francisco Chronicle. . Allied Saar basin offensive indefjuiely. , , "
a meeting of -Women of Rotary
a few weeks ago when the Rev.
David Nielsen discussed the re
turn of Japanese-Americans' to
this coast, a subject Which arous
ed her interest ' il -
Loyal to the cause Of woman
suffrage, Mrs. Bishbp took the
lead in encouraging women to
become interested j in politics
when the right to vote was ex
tended to them. For! a long time
she,. conducted a study class on
political questions S for Salem
women.. U
i Ms. Bishop held a lifelong
interest in woolen manufacturing
las Was natural, for her father
had i been a weaver) in England
land became a manufacturer here.
i - j, , i . :"
She encouraged the Bishop fam-
'lly to engage in woolen manufac
turing, and assisted with her
money and counsel;
There was one rule which Mrs.
i Bishop had for the family which
is quite revealing: each member
of the household must have a
job of work to do on Monday .
morning. Even after her sons
were grown ; and j away from
home she used to remind them .
to .have their work jaid out for
Monday morning. Her idea evi
dently was that to start the week
right was to end the' week right,
with', work performed.. She had
the organizing faculty and the
will power to see things through,
and : sought to inculcate similar
qualities in; her sons,"
Mr. and Mrs. Bishop were very
generous with all good 1 works.
They , helped many ! people per
sonally, and no worthy philan
thropy of the community went
unaided by than. Mrs. Bishop
continued her own liberal sup
port of welfare agencies and took
an interest in their work.
, The town seems poorer in its
leadership - with Mri and Mrs.1
Bishop gone. Probably never will
. there be a' couple Just like them.
But .other and younger hands
musti take over the community'
tasks which , they shared so long."'
That is the urgent tM o n d a y
job of work" for those who now
mourn the passing of Mrs. Bish
op. ..,
WASHINGTON, Jan; 1
(Part V) I have traced (column
Sunday) the fact of nearly, two-
W ! V , UV
servicemen not
voting for eith
er Roosevelt or
pe wey' f and
contra s t e d it
with the high
ly o rganized
political action
of the Congress
of i Industrial;
Organizat ions
and its Ww
4
basic j principle, i denying the ,
democratic concept si individual '
-liberty; as being. a good thing, ,
and interpreting freedom just as
the fascists and communists do.
' Where we seem to be heading
in all 'this is toward a new form
of"" a capitalistic . republic con
trolled politically and economi
cally by the unions. , "t
Paol Malloa
Cost Rica passed ' social se
curity law in 1943., ' - -
theory of freedom as being or
ganized control " of the indivi
dual through unions and feder
alized, power.; The analysis is
an effort to bring into the light
for plain discussion the appre
hensions evident here as to
where this country is going, do
mestically end internationally.
There was great fear of fas
cism in the Country1 before our
war ' victory became visibly . pro
bable. Fascism is a dictatorship
by rightwing ; elements, ; conser
vatives, it was evolved by Mus
solini and perfected by Hitler
as the only means of combatting
communism which was a dicta
torship by the leftwing elements. '
- They I had the f same methods
and ideals, I believing frfeedom to
be the organization of the indi
vidual to theservlc e of the
state, contrary to the old demo
cratic basic principle which held
.that freedom is individual lib
erty, j . 1 I' ;. -
Neither represented the yearn
ing of any great bodyj of the
people. They were conceived at
the top and imposed on the peo
ple.! They'- were revolutions in
which highly organized minori
ties got control of the people,
the bulk of whom are not and
cannot be expert in politics!
They did not come from elec
tions, yet they adhere j to the
system of elections. Both Hitler
and Stalin held elections, gen
erally winning them 100. to 1
because the people dared not
vote any other way," unless they
wanted to be killed or j ruined.
To make their living, the peo
ple had to vote the way In which
.the highly organized minority at
the top told them to vote, i i -
JEven so, no dictator has been
able to maintain himself; in of
fice without, periodic purges to
murder and suppress the oppo
sition! In any kind of a political
system, opposition always will
arise. ' ' - , : :; j ,
Now no important segment of
our people want either fascism
or" commnnism. Yet there is a
very popular movement for the
Nazi faUure to take Bastogne from Its American "THE YOIINO IDEA" Rv UTofials
garrison marked the turning point in the German 1UVW -. 117 MOSSler
wuumvr-aoacK. j Bastogne is the communications
Key to me wnoie center area of the bulge. Without
it .the German commander's hope of Teaching the
Meuse valley either to the west or to the north on
a scale to force, American evacuation of the Aa-chen-Roer
bulge into Germany was doomed to'fail
ure once the shock of surprise had passed and Gen
eral Eisenhower had Regrouped his armies.
loss of the western loop of the Belgian would
convert the German foothold into relative shallow
dent but one suffidently wide at Its base line to
make it a difficult job to. reduce! it and throw the ,
foe back behind German frontiers. - There are in
timations In some front line dispatches that de
spite the progress of Patten's troops, Allied pros
pects for turning the Nazi gamble offensive into
toe worst German defeat in the west are waning.
These has been littldfor severaf days toiindicate
any substantial American gains oa -either the north
or south -shoulder" positions at the eastern base of
thebulge." -: H -,;;.riCii.'r,- , , - ,
In the light of the situation in Belgium, reported
multiple Nazi counter-attacks in some strength both
east and west of thBitche anchorage of ( the Id
French Maginot line in the Karlsruhe frontier angle
to the south look like a diversion move. .
The Bitche attacks probably are aimed at f orcing
return of some part of the Third army to the fiaar
area, thus relieving pressure on the southern face
of the Belgian bulge. ,. I i
That the enemy has the means to mount a new
i-s. mc
C-. tut fc ItoteJ h, !., tm.'
"1 think tt would be utterly goonbh t make new resolatlons,
whea I haven't even breken last year's yetT -
But Is it possible to have
that? Can you have capitalism
and union control?. Can you
maintain democracy 'under un
ion control? . '; j .
If you have the union wage
class In economic control, it
would ! make aEL capitalism work
toward its; ends higher and
higher wages which would force
higher: and ' higher; prices with
less and less profits, Incentive,
private capital.-It could not last
any more than j a controlled
capitalism j. by business could
last ' : j ij I
From the political side, un
questionably the great bulk of.
the people who pay the prices
and the wages would not long
stand for It. ; I ; '
- Once! you accept the basic new
Idea ofj freedcMn as meaning fed
eral confrol, you; cannot have
either capitalism or democracy
dominated by any group or class.
It ; could i not s work. Only a
strictly judicial type of govern
ment, dispassionately maintain
ing the interests of the whole,
could make both ends meet eco
nomically.! j j -
ujt is it politically possible to i
I have dispassionate government
this country of such highly or
1 Kanized nimoriues? ;!
. t hope ho one will think this
analysis has a political, critical
or propaganda intent I firmly
believe no one can stop this cur
rent trend of union political ac
tion, except the union leaders,
and 1 think they will uninten
tionally! by excesshre zeal. In
their own; behalf.;! l-:"'-"
' As to; our future form of igov-'
eminent, the f a c t s of Europe
show surface forms do not mean
much. You cant have elections,
even a reichstag, call yourself a
republic as Russia does), and
still have dictatorship by the
right or left The true difference
between' those ways and ours to
date has been that we allowed
political opposition and they did
not This Is the ' real dividing
line. , t : '. - ..
Democracy dies when genuine
political opposition to the party
to power dies. Is ; murdered or
suppressed. This; Is the test of
whether individual .liberty ex
, Ists. , -.. , iiU :: -,i
Call your state or' movement
Dy wnatever. pretty ; name you
think will be enticing to the
great biilk of people who have
insufficient time Si from their
daily living to keep up on the
fine points, of political matters,
. and can be made 3 to believe
practically anything by highly
organized propaganda methods
of interested experts. Your state
will have real freedom only as
long as ;a chance is held out to
opposition to g a 1 n control by
peaceful means. . ' '
When that chance is closed,
fascist jor communist methods
come Into play naturally indeed
cannot e avoided. These , un
wanted fotces will come Into ac
tion In this country, only as op
position: dies, Iff elections be-
, a any one party
to power at ny time (democra-
c or republican) cannot
beaten. u :..'xn.t
be
Portland Ha Second
Driest Year in 1944 '
. JTAND. 1 i-Parti
Kecond driest year In
" vwtth only : 27.08 inches of
. rainfall-R7a inches less than
normal. .- ;' j .
AU-time low . for precipitation
was 1329, with 23.1Hnches. S
month was the driest December
since 1378. ,
2ih
AT THE FRONT!
IN I BELGIUM. Dec28 (De-
layedj-dar.-;
on this critical ixou
ma-try little
flrarr"1 about h f
4K dAUffhbOTS ''
t - w
on defense.;
Here was
four-star mys
tery. The outfit-
commanded
by Lt Pierra
M. : Stepanian
of Newton,
Mass, was be
ing fired on di-
Yankeo pefendera
Solvo Mystery of
Thantom Tcmk'
v
- ;
tiv h tanks. VMiteth lb Dixon
Thequestion wasv "Where were
the tanks?" fn
They could see everything la
front of them. That's why the
r.mnt had oeen uuau" ,
slipped in throhgh. or dark
ness were .iuuj n
workable ? ' i ' " ; "
. The last act was explosively
exploratory,' so to speak, 1 but
when the curtain dropped all 43,
.r.mv hulls were wrecked and
burned out j .. ' ..'.7
The drama enacted by combat
engineer company C. was strict-
ly ad lib.' However, the critici
probably would have been
pleased. "' ! " "r - - -
ThPT had a river to cross. In-
" fan try wanted a platoon posted
on the-heights beyond the 300
foot stream; ; which was frozen
" Unnr.ir.f th firtt thlna
j T . . m
the company commander by Lt
Carl S. Oran of Kearney, Neb,
learned was that the ice was not
SSTSfli 41 huhVof wrecked," quite strong enough to support a
move pos nui Assault column of infantry. '
burnea ouv , . -.....-
xaaa out there in the .. So they began breaking It up
w . covered no - man's - land, - m order to construct a standard,
- U. .nil - . M 11 iJ tJ.,4. -
their steel guts were vuiu- zioaung i.uvtunu.
empty. SThey provided grim evi
dence of how well the doughboys
had been able tot see that terrain
every time the enemy panzers
struck. ":V'L- '
The wind drew a freezing cur
tain back and forth. Darkness
settled and all during that night
direct fire came from the "phan
tom tanks" j somewhere out
ahead, almost at point-blank
range an eerie barrage. 1,
Next morning, an unidentified ;
soldier had a brainstorm. Rear-.
Ing cautiously out of his foxhole,
he stared across the clearing as i
the dawn's fog lifted." It looked f
Just like it did thTday before
or did it? -v' ; ,-v:!;. -
" "Hey!" he 1 yelled suddenly,
"count those tanks again!, -f
Sure enough, there now were
43. 'All looked alike, covered
with snow, but the two which .
But when a
half-dozen frozen, GIs began
breaking the ice, they didn't dare
try to bridge the stream in day
light under clear observation.
It was a long, tiresome " task.'
Such necessity promptly mother
ed new invention., tv'
"If these floating bridges hold
men ?' up on water, why won't
; (Continued on page 8) .
Your Federal
Income
OUR INCOME TAX SYSTEM
; Your income . tax is a major
part ot the federal government's
1 method of paying for the ' war
and all other governmental costs.1
It is figured by subtracting vari
ous exemptions and deductions
from your income and taking
percentages of the remainder. It
' is based, on your taxable income
from all sources, including wag
es, salaries, ; bonuses, -commis
sions, business profits, dividends,
interest rent and royalties.
The individual, income tax on
1944 income includes a "normal
tax of 3 per cent and also a "sur-
. tax" which begins at "20 per cent
and , increases . by steps (fre
quently called brackets) to suc
cessively higher percentages for
larger amounts of income. The
victory tax which was in effect
in 1943 has been repealed. The
normal' tax and surtax are now
the taxes for which an annual
income tax ? 4retumML must, be
filed on or before March 15, 1945.
Under the "pay-as-you-go"
system now in effect Dart or all
(of the federal income taxes., of
most employees was v withheld
from their wages r during u 944
and turned over to the treasury
- ployees thus had their taxes paid
up in full before the end of the
year. Individuals who were not
kept substantially paid up by the
wage withholding were required
' to make additional payments on
the basis of 'declarations' of es
timated tax. I;-;;-' -
However, since both of these
types of payments were only ap
proximate, it is still necessary
after the end of the year 1944 to
file a "return" as! a general
rule, not later than March 15 in
order to rfeti-min- wm 4
UUUUUI
of the correct tax. Persons who
file regular returns will compute
their own taxes, while wage
earners with less than $5000 in
come may elect to file their
withholding receipts as a simple
ana nave the collector
compute the tax
The Literary
Guidepost
. , , By John Seloy 1
-THB LAND OF THE RUSSIAN
PEOPLE." T Alexaader Nasaroff
(Upplncott; SZ). ' : '
I had, read a third of Alexander
Nazaroffs "The Land of the .
Russian People" before I realized
it was Intended for the child .
mind. I was liking It too., t
Apparently :Jllr. Nazaroffs
book is part of a' series designed
to inbroduce the young people of
the earth, and certainly the num
erous peoples gathered under the
Soviet banner take some Intro-.
ducing. The author does It with
verve, and also with Impartiality.
Possibly a rabid) White Russian
might object .because Mr. Nazar-1
'off does not -accuse the: present a
Russian regime of barbarities;
perhaps an equally rabid Red '
Russian might object because
once in a while something good
in the Tsarist, regime Is men-
tioned. Most of us will continue
to believe him a middle of the
road man, but an interesting one. ;
For one thing, he deliberately
reverses the usual Russian grand
tour, and I think it is a good
idea. He pretends that he and
his readers , are entering Russia
at Valdivostok, going west across
Asia on the Trans-Siberian 'rail
road through the great forests of
Siberia, the trans-Ural industrial
districts, . the j Volga plains to
Moscow. Then he makes a feint
to the North, admits -that the
young would .find little of in
terest if they : returned to Val
divostok that way, and instead
takes them back through Kiev, return
vI r-" . compute the tax. '
uuny aesens 01 central Asia, When v.
and so to the Pacific again, i turn . J your :re-
a. nd the tax has been com-
w iLwuiura wim tne
is a wonaernu tour. The prepara
tion of his text was chiefly a
matter of elimination; hes has '
thrown away a thousand times' as
much as he has kept and he has
condensed the small remainder.
But I think a young reader could
come out of the book with an ex
cellent idea of the amazing bun
dle of racial strains bound up in ;
Greater Russia, of the philosophy 1
which unites them, and 0$ the
way in which they live. The! pic-'
ture , of s Russia moving slowly,
with creaking dignity, out of the
age of the Boyars is especially
well managed. ' j
.r- -,
actual amount of your payments.
If your payments were less than
the correct tax, you will pay the
difference. If your i payments
were more than the correct tax,
you will be entitled to have the
overpayment refunded to you, or
pdited against your estimated
lay fn. 1 Qi k m ,.
-Your return should be- filed
Until 4L
"iUi couector : of internal
revenue in the district in which
Visit nfi va wv.. .
iega residence or
Place of business. If vou don't
know the collector's address, in
Quire your local postoffice.
'
JEWELRY I
Craftsmanship I
r ' " , 1 0
Frankly . . we're proud of the excel
lent Jewelry manufacturing we are now-
doing for the people of .Salem and vt- '
cimty AU of thi, work i, done in our
own store by pur own craftsmen. 1 -
Jv-,;- :ip-T:-.
A full guarantee' goes with each Job we
do. whether, it be tting . diamond!
Or overhauling a watch. If m
V
Credit
If
Desired
r '
Credit
ir
Desired