PAGE FOUB
The OSEGOI? STATESMATL Salea. Oregon, Saturday Morning. Janusrf 27. IMS
refiou
MM
; "! ' i Wo Favor Swayt Ut; No Fear Shall Awe k : '
. 1 From First Statesman, March 28, 1851 ;k .
r;i;..x:--1- - .- - ;o if;
TOE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
CHARLES A. S PRAGUE, Editor end Publisher J:
Member of the I Associated Press ' -. !
Tbe Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all
news dispatches credited to it or sot otherwise credited in this newspaper.
Commerce Rejects "Wallace
By a vote ol 14 to 5 the senate commerce com
mittee voted to reject 'the nomination of Henry
Wallace as secretary of commerce. The divided
report will go to the senate Monday and shortly
thereafter the senate will voteon whether to
confirm or reject the nomination.
It is rare indeed that a presidential nomina
tion to a cabinet position has been rejected by
the senate. There have been a few instances, if
memory does not betray U3, where nominations
.that ran into opposition were withdrawn; but
at the moment we recall no outright rejection
of a cabinet nominee.! s
The action of the committee does not neces
sarily forecast the action of the senate. It is
hardly to be believed that the senate would re
fuse to confirm a man who so recently presided
over that body for four years, and who pre
viously had been confirmed and served for four
years as secretary of agriculture, exercising
powers only a little less extensive than those
presently vested in the secretary of commerce.
The reason back of the committee action is
both" suspicion of Wallace because of his polit
ico-economic views and determination, to kill
' him off politically. To the conservative demo-
crats the latter is perhaps the more compelling
reason. They thought they had tied a can to
his tail and dropped him in Lake Michigan last
summer. But when they get back to Washing
ton here they find Henry Wallace sitting on the
front porch like a cat with fabled nine lives.
The conservatives do not want to see Wallace
in a cabinet post because that gives him a
springboard for the 1948 nomination. They are
determined to prevent that, and this action
- merely follows up the political execution of
Wallace as' vice , presidential candidate at the
Chicago convention. ;
The question now is whether the president's
letter to Jones explaining why he wanted . to
; provide a place for Wallace is the same as his
letter commending Wallace last June. If it is,
then Wallace presumably will suffer the same
fate. If Roosevelt is sincere in wanting Wallace
for secretary of commerce; he can apply pres
sures enough to save his nominee this time.
Looming large of course is the worry of busi-
. ness over what will happen to vast government
holdings of war plants and machinery. Busi
ness felt safe with Jones; it is worried lest Wal-
' lace use bis plant to launch socialistic schemes
which will ruin competing private investment
and prove costly to the treasury.
The very unanimity of the chorus condemn -
; lng the Wallace appointment excites our sus
picion. Kareiy is such mass judgment correct.
The fears about Wallace spring more from fears
of his political philosophy than over his com
petence as an administrator. But after all, the
new deal is what the people voted for, isn't it?
And Wallace is the pure type of the new dealer.
Home for Historical Society
The Oregonian commends editorially the
work of the Oregon Historical society in en
dorsing its request for an increase of $5000 in
its biennial appropriation, now at the sum of
$9000. Measured by its public service and the
work it does in preserving Oregon history the
society is .most modest in its request. One of
its most pressing needs is for an independent
building where its valuable museum nd library
could be housed. If the state can't squeeze out
the money for it some citizen of wealth ought to
come forward with a donation to provide proper
housing for the society and its, invaluable collections.
For once we agree; "with Senator Tom Ma
honey hiring tax experts will not'do the state
any good. Neither will a new commission to
belabor the .Oregon tax question which is al
ready black and blue from previous investiga
tions but still is healthy enough to produce ad
equate revenue. '
Admiral Yonal, Japanese navy minister, ad-
assures his people that Japan "i&now perfectly
confident of her ability to protect her merch
ant fleet." That is correct, against everything
but rust ' ;
Editorial Comment
BUYERS ARE BOSS
John M. Hancock, co-author of the Baruch-Han-'
cock reDort on Dost-war adiustment tnld thm Pnm
monwealth club that the American people will de
cide wages and prices by making or withholding
purchases. He described this as the most demo
cratic process in the world, y . - V -
z We believe he is correct on the method which In .
the long run will decide wages and prices, and that
It" is the jnethod geared to democratic principles.'
' But it can hardly be. claimed as peculiar to democ
racy, Decause it ts the one method which in the
long run governs any economy. " r
It is more commonly called the law of supply
and demand. It charted the ancient caravan routes
and the voyages of Phoenician traders. It sent
' Yankee clipper ships to dicker for spices with the
pepper rajahs. It put 30.000,000 automobiles on
the highways of America.
Czars, Kings, Roman Emperors, Mongolian and
Byzantine potentates have tried to defeat It with
planned economy. So have Fascists and social! rev
olutionaries. Compulsory production works while
consumers can be forced to buy. Forced buying
; works whilt the Cossack is on the Job with i knout;
limited distribution works in a lifeboat or on a bar
ren island while there is sense enough, or force
enough, to bridge an emergency.
: - When primitive necessity relaxes, control loos
ens. Omar wonders what the vintner buys one
half so precious as the stuff he sells. The peddler
unrolls his pack to display his treasures' to the
lailiM rf lh hsrm nr! ih had of thm tuui mm
scouting for the piasters to pay the bill. v Mr. Stone-
hatchet dickers with the arrow maker. His modern
successor weighs pros and cons of a television set
If he doesnt buy, the manufacturer doesn't make.
If Cleopatra wanted barges of teak' with sails of
silk, she bought them. The day she boughl the asp
"there was a slump in the luxury barge industry.
Can Francisco, Chronicle.
Death of Oumansky Y :
Constantin Oiimansky: soviet ambassador to;
Mexico, who was killed in an airplane crash at
the Mexican capital Thursday, was one of the
ablest men in the Russian diplomatic service.
He came to the United States in 1933 as a mem
ber of the delegation to negotiate lor recogni
tion of Russia, and wis ambassador tn Wash-i
ington from 1836 to 1941, the interlude of Max
im Litvinof f s representation in this country.
While he was sent on to Mexico City when Iit
vinoff was returned tolWashington he was still
used by his country as a sounding board to
North and South America.
It was Oumansky who spoke for Russia serv
ing notice of "Hands Off to western powers in
the matter between Russia and its neighbors,
Finland and Poland. When Litvinoff. was re
called to Moscow he was replaced here by the
comparatively unknown's Andrei A. Gromyko.
Why the able Oumansky was not sent back to
Washington is just another of the mysteries of
Russian politics. In any event Oumansky made
his post important. His death may prove a mis
fortune because it removes one with: a good
working knowledge of American affairs at a
time when there is need for closer understand
ing between Russia and 'America in the field of
world politics, i M ' :
Flag to Fly Again ! ' ;j j. i
They are shipping by airplane the flag Df the
old Oregon second regiment to Luzon to hoist
it again over Manila when it is jrecaptured by
General MacArthur. It was the "first to .be
raised over the Philippine capital in 1888, and
very fittingly should be used when the Ameri
can armies march in to liberate "the city from
an oppressor more primitive than the Spanish.
Oregon has had a closO relationship with the
Philippines because of the part played by Ore
gon troops in the occupation of the islands and
reduction of the insurrection. It takes fresh in
terest now, as the flag is hurried to Luzon for
the recapture of Manila which appears! immi
nent, r. ; l5f I ; ; ;
& sYm 'zr7fecsj- ' . i p
n ow kwi .
mlffUriiM fir vs . -t.
The Feeling Is Alutual f S ' 1
: AT THE FitONT! -
Tlmberwoli Sarcj
Is Settling Scor -wiih
German Army
Br ' Robert Eanson
(Substituting for Kenneth j L.
' -Dixon)
WITH AMERICAN TROOPS
ON THE WESTERN FRONT,
Jan, 23-(Delayed)-(iP)-Gennan
soldiers killed by SSgt Arthor
E. Williams have their names
entered in a little black book.
If there is time the Seattle boy
also records the place, the wea-
street, came overseas with the
70th division in the last war and
he knows Just what It feels like
to hear from 'home. He writes
to bis son George often, and be
fore, he seals the envelope he al
ways slips In, a new dollar bin.
i Nazis dug In behind hedgerows
i and a line of foxholes in Ger
! manv were raising particular
. .L . . i l. ; hnh iw nlirhL 1A. Rlchara la.
pon usea ana me aae u i rrr - . x e,K
M n In this informa- i Jones oi -tus ne. iuy-
tion later. i -: '. ' -- iiV- -'
Williams, is settling a score
with the. German army and his
fellow : Timberwolves in the
104th division, dont kid him,..
Williams has hated all Ger-
inans since his first night in
combat when they-k 111 ed his
buddy. No doughboy ever for
gets his buddy and weU, WU
liams and this other doughboy
were especially good buddies.
Today there are 23 names in
the bookv Twenty-three . Ger
mans for one American and the ,
account isn't settled yet
There's a PFC from Brook
lyn in the second division "who
nmfles like hm had been told the
Bums had won another pennant . dropped him.
bury, NC, took out a patrol of
the 78th division that Xlliea 19
Germans : and captured three.
After thatthe Germans were
quiet ;: t
An automatic rifleman cover
ed them as they worked their
way across the soft snow. When
the Germans in a nearby house
got noisy the'rifleman spattered
lead into the windows and doors
and kept the nazis busy duck
ing while Jones' and his " men
made a run for the hedgerows.
When; a German popped up
in fron of them, Jones got him
with one shot Voices from a
foxhole! were silenced with hand
grenades. A German rose from
another! : hole and somebody
every time he gets a letter from
his dad.
Joseph Russo, 180 Menahan
Dtp
mi
Your ! Federal Income Tax
Those who got acquainted with Brig. Gen.
William A. Dunckel during the time of. his ser
vice with the 104th division at Camp Adair will
be pleased to note he has been recommended for
promotion to major generaL . General Dunckel
commanded the force which invaded Mj1101"0
island and secured American positions j there.
He suffered a wound when his convoy j was
bombed by the Japs but- insisted on staying on
duty. ; $1 - ' ....... ''SH:-!
When we hear that American soldiers fight
ing in Germany were not as well clad as :Ger
mans for winter, fighting it seems incredible.
Our soldiers lacked, white outer garments for
fighting on snowy ground, and their shows were
said inferior to Russian felt-lined boots. After
all the expenditure and all the testing of arti
cles of apparel it does seem impossible that the
personal equipment of our soldiers would prove
inferior. Or is it another case of too little, too
late? ' 1 Mr -- - Kit'
Interpreting:
The War News
By KIRKE L. SIMPSON I
ASSOCIATED PRESS WAH ANALYST
ill
Startling as is Russian success in snapping: shut
the East Prussian trap-on a whole Nazi army and
lunging to within' less than 100 miles of Berlin
along the direct road from Warsaw, all within two
weeks time, an equally amazing spectacle presents
itself to American eyes in the Philippines. .r
It is less than three weeks since General Mac-
Arthur's troops poured ashore in Lingayen gulf
prepared to fight the battle of Luzon. That re
capture of that great northern island or any sub
stantial part of it including Manila bay would go
ifar to pave the way for final defeat of Japan was
beyond question. Tokyo broadcasts conceded that
Jthe Philippines and especially Luzon and Manila
bay were, the key to the War in the Pacific, even
to the .war in China. ' "if?; i: '.- :f. ''
From MacArthur up and down through the
. American military J command the most desperate
apaiese resistance yet encountered was fully ex
pected. It has not yet come." Instead the Japanese
Command on Luzon has frittered away the lives of
thousands of its men in ' a Seemingly useless arid
certainly ineffective delaying" action, incurring
losses at a ratio of ten-to-one against those inflicted.
I In its stride down the west' side of the wide and
Well watered valley that leads from Lingayen gulf
to Manila bay MacArthur's advance guard has now
reached, captured and passed Clark field arid Fort
Stotsenberg. The fate of the American and Fili
pino garrison that so gallantly and so long held out
On Bataan and Corregidor no doubt was decided at
Pearl Harbor, but it was irt destruction of most of
. American air. power in the Philippines at Clark
field that the chance was lost to make the cost to
the foe far heavier than It was. The grim satisfac
tion of the general and his troops in regaining, the
site of that tragic disaster can well be imagined, j
I Yet there- must be even greater satisfaction for
them in the fact that at Angeles, a step farther
south, they stood within a dozen miles of the only
road that leads from the Manila bay area into Ba
taan peninsula, scene of the last stand before Cor
regidor. r. , '.; v jy;;K. '
The American approach to Bataan is a more im
portant fact than that they are now within leu than
SO mfles of Manila itself. It seems to be toward the
entrance to Bataan peninsula that MacArthur i
moving most rapidly. Whether that Is in expecta
tion of a Japanese retreat into that difficult mili
tary terrain, to parallel the earlier stand of out
numbered American-Filipino troops under his com
mand, or for other purposes is not yet clear. If
'American air scouts, roving Luzon skies at wilL
have seen enemy concentrations on Bataan for a
renewal of the battle there! with positions exactly
reversed, there has been no definite word of It
It seems certain, however, that MacArthur re
gards Bataan not only as the last refuge of out
matched defenders of the entrance to Manila bay
but as the key to reconquest of that bay for an ad
vance naval base to- use against Japan itself or
- -Japanese armies in China.
f (Continued from page i)
appropriate $20,000 to be ex
pended by the Oregon agricul- ;
If tural experiment station "for the
j purpose jof defraying the ex-;
H penses of research, including .
i salaries jof investigators, sup-
plies and i apparatus, traveling
it expenses,; and other expenses
.- necessary in conducting the re-
search, and publication of re
ports and bulletins upon the re-
suits of the research for invest!- '
i gating problems: relating to
; gone with special reference to
determining methods of con- I
'' trolling gorse. . M
There indeed is a project In t
, southwest : Oregon, where; these
- representatives come from, gorse
is quite a . problem. It gets the
'blame for the burning of Ban
don back In 1938, the fire travel
ing from jthe forests along the
; oily foliage of gorse to the town
limits. Gorse covers the pastures
and blocks the roadway So
- naturally j the residents ; of the '
, coastal country would like to -
learn of some DDX that will give
them quick riddance of, this 1m- :
iKKted pest ' I .
Who knows but what research
may fmd some economic value
to gorse? perhaps It can be util
ized for a breakfast food; or its :
oils may have medicinal prop- .
erties. Its branches may be made
into whisk brooms; its blossoms
- by selective breeding made into
syntheti: (orchids. At the ! very
least, research may be able to ;
discover." some quick, trick for.
; driving , out the gorse, relieving
the landowner of labor with -grubbing
hoe, and breaking plow.
- Great indeed is man's faith in
science, -whose -practical mani- -festation
is shown1 by research. .
' The Great , Teacher chided his
fellowers for theh' unbelief, tell
ing them, If ye have faith as a
: grain of mustard seed, ye shall -say
to this " mountain,. Remove
hence; ajid it shall be removed.'
and
No. 19 (Continaed) i
- Annaities and Pensions
Officers in the armed forces :
receive what is called "retired
pay" or "retirement pay" after
they retire jfrom active service.
They differ from retired civil
ians irj that they are subject to
recall to active duty, and their
retirement pay has been held up
to represent j compensation not
only lor services previously
rendered but also for holding
themselves ready ' to respond to
a further call to dutf. Prior to
1942 all pf such retirement pay
ments were ! taxable as. compen
sation regardless of whether re
tirement was due to age, (lum
ber of -year jpf service? or dis
ability. Now,; however, if they
retire on account of injuries or
.sickness resulting from active
service! in the armed, forces, the
"disability Retirement pay Is
exempt, for 1942 and later years,
by express j provision of law.
However; payments made! for
retirement oh account bf age or
service are still taxable as com
pensation and are subject tothe
Withholcungjsf income tax.
Government "pensions'
compensation paid to war vet
erans who are no longer In ac
tive service are usually paid on
account of disability incurred in
active service.' The pension, law
provides that - service-connected
money benefits payable to vet
erans of World war-1 shall be
entitled "compensation" and: not
"pension." , All payments of
pensions" and '"compensation"
to veterans j . w e r formerly
treated as taxable compensation,
but since 193$ they have in general-
been exempt from tax by
express I provision of law. j v
Between tie , ordinary cpm
mercial annuity, on the ;one
hand, and the compensatory
pension or retirement payment,
on the other) hand, there Is a
third type of ! payment met with
In the -federal civil service j re
tirement : system, teachers j re
tirement systems in many states,
and police and fire departments
in numerous! cities. Under the:
. provisions off it. statute or of a
contract as the case may be, the
employer - withholds 1 from jthe
employe's payn each pay day a
specified percentage of his pay,
and transfers the . withheld
amounts to. a specified fimd,
usually i called a ; "retirement
fund," : to h i c h additional
amounts are added by the em-
monthly retirement allowance
Which is derived in part from
the employe's percentage con-
tributions to the fund "and in
part from, the employer's con- I
tributions to the fund.
For federal income tax pur
poses this type of retirement
pay Is treated as an "annuity"
and not as a "pension.", ; v
The distinguishing character
istic that marks the pension" as
different from the "annuity" for
income 'tax purposes is, there
fore, that in general the pension
is paid entirely out of the em
ployer's funds on account of ser-
lie tat u
OL
GUIDEPOST
"THE - MISSOURI," y SUalcy Ve
Ul (Farrar A Blnebart; SI.5S). ;
The prnery, mighty Missouri,
"road to half America," pictur
esque, unpredictable, both hos
tile and friendly, is the subject of
this well organized, well written
and easily . read volume In the
series "Rivers of America." , "
"The river runs crooked
through the valley, the channel
j runs crooked through the river,"
and the current flows upstream
and down with almost equal ease.
An engineer complained thatf af
ter spending a year buueung a
vices, whereas the; annuity is f bridge, he had "spent my time
paid, i part at least out of a
fund to which the employe has
contributed. "j '
Th . i.'
Safety Valve
LETTERS FSOM STATESMAN
READERS ! f
With the new eod Research there
is less doubt WithJ $20,000 from ployerWhen; the employe ;re
the state treasury; we shall say tiresi on accbiiht of age, number
to the gorse 'of Coos and Curry of years service, disability,: T
counties,f Remove hence; and it other agreed reason, the em
shall be removed i ... maybe, i ployer p ay i him thereafter a
t -
"THE YOUiVC IDEA" By Mossier
mm B-V. - f i n , . w f -mr " w ."- . :
"Frankly, I wish ene of yen characters wen! J take a powder I"
Hospitals Now Profit
To the Editor: ' t
Last Thursday morning in
your paper and in the j depart
ment called "The Safety Valve"
there appeared anl article by
Mrs. H. D. Smittsoh on "Hos
pitals and Nurses' Aides." This
article is being contributed for .
. the one and only purpose of cor
recting the misinformation con
tained in her allegations. , .
First we noticed the bold faced
type Used on one word; ui fact, ,
the only place outside the cap
tion where bold-faced type was
, used; it is the word "private."
We want you to get: it straight,
Mr. .Editor, that this institution
is NOT a PRIVATE institution,
but is a non-profit or charitable
corporation. You may not know
it but a. Utile time out on the
telephone to- the corporation
commission of this state would
have given you that information.
What is knore, a similar call to
our accounting department
would have disclosed over $50,
000 of charitable work done by
this hospital during the year
1944. . : ; f . Ik
Second, we learned for the
first time that Salem hospitals
are charging "fancy fees for
their services." We know; that
many people think this is as true .
as the gospel, but the facts are
to the contrary. For had we the
space we -could cite many hospi
tals in other parts of the coun- '
try who charge much in excess
of f the. rates charged here. In .
fact, . we can show instances
where the -rates elsewhere dou-'
hie and even treble lour; rates.
- We do not know by what stand
ard one Is to say "fancy fees";
except by comparison and this '
will disclose that we are below
the average. '
Third, Mrs. Smittson seems to
be in the darkest dark on the
arrangements made between the
Red Cross and the hospitals. It
would be a good thing for her
and many others like her to do a
little investigating before lead
ing out with insinuations of self
ishness on the part of the' hos
pitals. She would find that while
jthe hospitals are .not permitted
to pay the aides that the hospi
tals did not seek' free labor. -
She would have learned with
very little trouble that many pa
tients have been paid for by the
Red Cross 1 at very much less
than going rates to care for
wives andj families of service
men. She wouH soon learn that
raw recruits for service in hos
pitals are very costly in the" ear
ly days of their: training and
that even 150 hours j does not
qualify one to take over the
place of graduate nurses.;
She would have learned; that
hospitals in Salem are not in a
business, are not out to exploit
any one, are not trying to make
. money, but to " the contrary are
in the work of trying to save
lives and better the health of
our community, are willing to
take the little end of the' born
rather than to" dig deep into the
ever since keeping the river un
der the bridge." i jr
.People who live in this long
valley which - cuts " through a.
handful of states will relish these
tales of their homeland; Ameri
cans living elsewhere will wel
come this lively record, depend
able as a textbook but entertain
ing as fiction, of some of the
most thrilling and momentous
1 events in their national life.
1 The Missouri was the land, or
J the " river, of Lewis and Clark,
Daniel Boone, Kit Carson , and
I Jesse James, who staged his first
train robbery at Adair, Iowa, in
1 1873. It was the land of the Cus
jters, the Little Big Horn "mas
. jsacre," Rain-in- the-Face, Sitting
'Bull, the :"Pony Express. " The
iMissourf had Its "king" and its
; Rhine maidens, its legends and
.its hoaxes. Frederic Remington
. land George Caleb Bingham were
llts artists. ; -
Like all unprejudiced students
of i Indian history, Vestal sides
jwith the Redskin. The white man
cheated, betrayed and lied to
jhim, and was often licked .by
him. Col. Nelson A. Miles out
numbered' the. Nez Perces five to
one in 1877, but couldn't whip
them, and their Chief Joseph re
fused to retreat and leave his
wounded for, ; he charged: "We
had never heard of a wounded
Indian recovering while in the
hands of the white men."
I There are illustrations by Get
lar Smith, notes and an index
for the serious-minded. White
men should read this, but our
censors ought to keep it off In
dian reservations.-
pockets of the people, and that
not one single human being has
a chance to make any money out
Of investment in these stalwart
protectors of the health of this
area. .' ; ". v. -
. She would have learned that
both the Red Cross and our hos
pitals are working hand in hand
to keep costs down and to make
the service better and . that
Sometimes has meant the giving
of much free time by not only
nurses aides but by many oth
ers "who never get decorated,
even with a badge of honor from
the Red Cross or elsewhere,
p Frank F. WedeL manager;
f . Salem Deaconess Hospital
Meanwhile an artillery unit of
the 78th put down a box bar
rage and the men fanned out,
carefully working over . everyi
fox hole When they came in
and counted noses, their casual
ties totaled one Injured thumb.
OSC Dads Eye
IMfiedPlea
On
Buuding
OREGON S T ATE COLLEGE,
Jan. 25 -4 A unified approach , to
the major problems of . Oregon
higher education,: with immediate
joint action ' with University of
Oregon organizations in support of
the higher 'educational building
program, was proposed by the
Oregon State Dads' club at its re
cent annual meeting at OSC ; 1
' Sentiment was expressed by
Dads' club-members that those in
terested in higher education : in
the state should get together on
common problems involving other
institutions in the state system of
higher education. ;
Postwar i problems of keeping
and enlarging the college staff
may be even more serious than the!
need for 4 additional buildings.
President A. -L. Strand told the
dads, witix private industry and
government bidding far above
present salary levels to take some
of the best faculty members. ,
Will W. Henry, manager of the
Dairy Cooperative association of
Portland, was elected president of
the Dads, club, succeeding Harry
Brack of . Portland. Arthur K.
McMahan of Albany was named
vice-president; C, H. Tomassene,
Portland, secretary; and William
W.! Whitfield, Portland, treasurer.
Directors are D. M. Pickett F. V.
Horton, Dr. Blair Holcomb, Or
lando I. Hoffman, aH of Portland;
R. A. SkinneT, Medford; Robert H.
Watt, Bay City; R. G. Ridgley,
Hood River; B. G. Babb. Valsetz;
Ivan Stewart, Salem; O. H.' Hamp
ton, Pendleton; and R. W. DeSha
xer, Lakeview. .
iNursing! Schools Look
For Nurse Students
PORTLAND, Jan. 2ftP)-Four
Portland a're a nursing schools j
opening their spring classes this '
month will heed cadet nurse corps
students, Lucile Petry, director of
US public health service nursing
corps, said today, y
The need for nurses has been
publicized, she said, and the Job
now is to iget nurse candidates.
The four schools are ImmanueL
Good Samaritan, and St Vincent's
hospitals, and the University of
Oregon medical school. '
Baker Remembers to Par
27-Year4Dild Promise
' n6rth BENn jt. a
ye-pld! promise; paid off to
day to Frank Day, a baker here.,
Day wasjthen an lapprentice in
b,fr3r bop In Montana. While
admiring some - new equipment
"J give It uTyoi
wnen rm through with it"
"fiS!? Pn?kaBe rrived today
at the Day bakery. It was the
equipment j , - '
SiiViiI:3
M 1
f tM- r" a
Cxacelets
Earrtaxs'
Kings
Clips . ..
rina
Vj.' . )
i
cIAI.I0I0)3 .
juvnxaY
Son has an
outstanding aeiectlon : of
youll find many, many
toucb to your costume
for daytime and evening
wear., !
Credit If Desired
Diamonds
ru-stt
VThUe Ton
T7a:t
l .
Ktora
Honrs:
t:Zi. A. U.
t P. HL
Net Crea
EatarJiy