I
- ;
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K '
n writ:)) -! .
It." "
)i J--
1 r
4 The Statesman. Salem, OrecjoiC Fda'cry. I0J7 8.' 133 '
refiou
tfo Focor Stwxys U, To Fear Shall Au?ew
Frent First SUtesnan. March Zt, 1SS1
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
. CH! F-S A RPRAOUE. Editor and Publisher
Eatered at tb postoffice at Salem. Oregon, as second clasa matter under act af centres March 3. 1I7SL
rabllahed every morning. Business of flee 21S 8. Commercial. Sclera. Oregon. Telephone 2-2441
HI i t Pnr Part - a hetter term. But it does seem that conflicts
XtiaKC U a eatesr aci s i either of ideas or of temperament should have
At last the senate has got around to debating composed without the action o
the Atlantic Pact. Reported out by the foreign a discftaryg
affairs commmee wun a unanimous
of passage, the treaty was laid aside while the
senate debated labor legislation. Senator ton
nally. chairman of the committee opened the de
bate for the treaty. He was followed by Senator
Vandenberg, ranking minority member. With
the unanimous vote of the committee and this
bipartisan endorsement it .is certain that .the
Pact will be approved.
While the number of negative votes is ex
pected to be small, it, is probably, true, as the
Christian Century says, there will be "many a
members of that majority who will act in deep
perplexity of mind, not simply as to the wisdom
ot his vote but also to what it really is that he
is voting for." s
For exampje, does the pact commit the United
States to war in even of aggression in Europe
Its text reserves to congress the constitutional ;
power to declare war. Actually the nation be- j
comes morally bound to enter the conflict. If
It isnt the Pact is an empty gesture.
Again, does this engagement conflict with the
United Nations? Opinion is divided. The char
ter permits regional agreements, but Italy,
which is included in the treaty, is not a member j
of the North Atlantic community.
The next step is one which will excite more
controversy the measure to authprize expend- ;
Itures of over a billion dollars for the rearm-
ment of our new allies. The contention of pact
advocates is that it is a. warning, that it is not j
provocative, that it poses no threat of aggression. ;
But arms are a threat, inviting potential enemies j
to arm themselves. In the past this has gone on
until the arms were put to test in warfare.
So, we are put in a dilemma. If we do not
ship arms to Europe the countries there may :
accuse us of running oui on them. They may
declare the new alliance a liability rather than j
an asset if they are left exposed to Russian j
Sttack. And if we send arms they must be rnd-
em arms: new planes,: new tanks, new wea-
ponsnot the relics of the last war. But besides
giving Russia cause for real alarm the exjport i
of such arms would be costly to our government-would
endanger economic aid, to Europe:
nd strip our own arsenal, of needed weapons.
Why not then in this situation attach a de
claration to the Pact informing the world that
the Pact is notice that who attacks Europe must i
take on the USA: that the United States will i
-not export arms though it will keen itself well
girded for battle; that it will use the offices of
the United Nations to the fullest extent possible?
to preserve the peace of the world?
That would be a sin of a sense of strengths
not of weakness. It would give assurance to;
Russia that our aims are truly pacific, not bel-'.
liferent. It would, we believe, reduce the risk:
to western Europe and enable it to concentrate
on solution of its economic problems. The need
of the Pact and its value are for the warning;;
of aggressors. Rightly drawn up it should prove
Pact for peace.
Discord at Stale Hospital
It is indeed regrettable that such lack of
;.barmony Txisted at the state hospital that the
' Superintendent, Dr. C. E. Bates, has discharged;
t)r. H. G. Miller, one of the oldest professional
employes. "Insubordination" is rather an in-:
tangible charge maybe "incompatibility" is
Western Gains in Reich
V Br J. M. Roberts. Jr.
AP Foreign Affalra Analyit
- WASHINGTON. July 7-UP)-
- Andrei Vishinsky is claiming that
resumption of four-powler con
ferences on control of Berlin and
on trade between the eastern and
western occupation zones is a vic
tory for his policy at Paris and a .
return to the "Potsdam Idea."
If the Berlin commandants are
able to agree on joint action that
will be a victory for everyone.
But there is no kommanaatura in
Berlin in the old sense, when un
animous agreement was neces
sary If anything was to be done.
Vishinsky tried for that and
didn't get it. If Russia tries to
block things now the western sec
tor will Just go Its own road as
It has been doing for the past
yer.
That is what the allies expect.
I :
The conduct of the Paris con
ference suggested strongly that
Russia was not interested in real
solutions of difficulties in the
west, nor very hopeful of obtain
ing a better position of Germany.
But he was vitally interested
.in defending what she holds. .
Soote members of the Russian
. deelgation have been described as
"visibly terrified" over events of
the past several months in Ger
many, realizing that the Germans
are completely lost to thrn, poli-s
tically, in the present phase of
cold war. But one Russian said
privately that they would not
permit development of any anti
Soviet sentiment in their zone.
The allied objective at Paris
wm to solidify the western posi-
. tion in Berlin and weaken the
Soviet position if there should be
any attempt to revive the block
ade. Americans believe this was
accomplished in the "Modus Viv
endi" agreement, which is in
te ,reted as a Russian backdown
from fromer claims to the right
of exclusive control in the city.
Both sides seem ic think there
is chance for gent !t men's agree
ments, step by step, on resumpt
tion of trade between the two
tones. This will te hampered
chiefly by three things. The al-
v. li i will not wish to let the Rus
si;"s use western sxr plies to re
capture German public opinion
vuh: m ui
I We would not pass judgment on the Miller
: case though we have known him to be a man
of high professional standards who was sincerely
I interested in the welfare of the state wards.
J His release justifies some inquiry by: the proper
I authorities however.
It would be well if the state board of con
trol stopped gadding around the country long
enough to take a look at how the state institu
i tions are being run. From reports we have
: had some of them are not being administered
satisfactorily. It is the duty of the board to
; make its own investigations and hat depend
I merely on reports from the "chain of command.""
Miss Hills to State Position
It is a promotion so they say for Miss Joy
Hills to become director of teacher education
and teacher certification in the state department
of education, a position created by the last leg
islature (every legislature spawns a crop
of new jobs for this department, it seems). But
it is a real loss to the Salem school district
to have her retire from the principalship at
Leslie Junior high school. She continued there
the fine tradition of Mrs. Lamoine Clark, prin
cipal for many years.
We wonder too -if Miss Hills' unique talents
may not be partially lost in this new situation.
If it is a desk job, or just a school visiting job
they willbe. For she is so vital and so inspiring
that her place should be close to the "firing
line", guiding and encouraging both teachers
and students. An able public speaker, perhaps
Superintendent Putnam will use her for ad
dresses before teaches&J groups and civic clubs
too.
For all the value of orthodox teacher train
ing teaching remains truly an art. Miss Hills
has It. That is why we hate so much to lose
her from the Salem school system. t
Berry Growers Suffer
The Oregori Cane Fruit Control board has
vacated its resolution fixing an eight-centprice
on loganberries, boysenberries ;and young
berries. Packers refused to meet the price. The
board, which is a power organization, didn't
want to same a lower price because it felt that,
would be "Unprofitable and so unfair to growers.
Withdrawal of the established price means that
growers iill sell as individual bargainers.7
The growers suffer in a declining market.
Other costs of processors are quite rigid wages,
sugar, containers. The only places the proces
sors can tut are their own profits and the outlay
to producers. . The growers, being weakly
organized, have to take what Jthe competitive
market ' offers. Processors, o be sure, have
had to take some losses in recent years and are
afraid of conditions ahead, with the public de
manding lower food prices.
The situation is tough for producers and
risky for packers. '
Fishermen at Astoria complain because there
is no market for bottom fish. They say they are
losing their bottom dollar.
Midsummer Is here. How do we know? The
stores are featuring blankets. They are needed,
too, these cool nights. .
in the eastern zone. And there
is some inclination to heed the
warning of former secretary of
state Byrnes that Russia is re
arming and remilitarizing eastern
Germany.
On the Russian side, a sudden
influx of western supplies would
be tacit admission of what the
allies have done for western
Germany economically as com
pared to what the Reds have
failed to do in the east.
The British; military govern
ment reports that "no western
German manufacturer or merch
ant will acept eastmarks (Russian-backed
money) and the bulk
of the merchandise which the
Soviet zone is trying to sell in
the Bizone is of such inferior
quality that it finds no buyers."
Despite these difficulties, $15,
000,000 of western industrial ma-
Literary
By W. G. Rosen
LEGEND OF A LADY, by
Robert Hardy Andrews
(Coward-McCann; S3)
A little woman buffeted by
fate decides, land quite sensibly,
you might think, to buffet right
back. Her name, in this novel
which takes you behind the
scenes in soap operas, is Rita
Martin; she is the mother of a
child, Ralph, whom she parks in
a military school while, as she
ex plains? she works hard to keep
him there; and the place where
she works so hard Is the Chica
go office of Franklin-Hosmer-Denby,
an Advertising agency
which riskily opens during the
depression, f
Carter Franklin is the brains,
and his partners' job Is to sell
them for hint Mrs. Martin comes
looking for a position, and from
her first appearance she impress
es the secretaries and stenogra
phers and you as serious-mind
ed, sincere and frank, and as a
young woman who deserves to
succeed though she doesn't per
haps seem aggressive enough to
put up the necessary fight
Annie Scalso, a typist, be
friends her; Franklin's secretary
is jealous. The boss offers $1,-
- '
Worry Russ
terials have gone to the east
zone since the blockade was lift
ed.i and more is expected to fol
low. The west zones have just
sighed a one-year $32,000,000
trade agreement with Poland. As
proven throughout history, econ
omic needs will break down poli
tical barriers.
On the other hand, the unwork
ability of four-power control in
Berlin is likely .to be demon
strated as soon as the comman
ders get down to business. The
extreme Russian defensive atti
tude, her determination to hold
what she has, will probably kill
the allied idea of Berlin-wide
free elections before it is well
born. In return, Mr. Vishinsky
will find that Russia's return to
the Berlin council table gives her
no real voice in the western sector.
Guidepost
000 for a promotion idea, and
the little Woman has the wit to
think one Up, Things begin to
break for her; the secretary los
es her Job, and Rita moves to
the inner office; Hosmer and
Denby acecpt her, reluctantly, as
Franklin's spokesman; the mys
terious Mr. Martin shows up un
expectedly and is disposed of;
Franklin's wife grows ill.
Rita thinks up soao-ooera
ideas, and . as Tay Crofton, the
ex-newsman who prepares the
scripts realizes, they are in their
private way deadly and reflect a
point of view handy for Rita.
Tay objects to them, as a girl
friend of his obejets to his part
in them. But Rita is above all
impersonal; she subtracts the
woman from business-woman,
and becomes a marvelous ly effi
cient machine, with no heart, no
sentiment, no feelings. . Since
that's what Franklin finds most
useful in his office, she advances
rapidly.
Soap opera may be soft-sosD
opera, but a hard-headed, stony
hearted automaton runs it in An
drews' smartly developed novel,
which keeps you reading to the
last page.
iMag Gets
DciyV Cheer
FronrHenry
By Henry MeLinore
DAYTONA BEACH, Flan July
6 All of us who are forty,
. fat and cot too funny got a
Dang out oi ui
Mag!oH rrr
back with the
Yankees.
He came Hn
with t r i c
class. He was
supposed to be
a hitter and he
hit. Ill bet you
this, he didn't
hit a strike.
There's never
been a ' pitcher
who would give
him a good one to hit. Every
time DiMaggio takes a swing it
is at a bad ball. It's either low
and inside, high and too close,
kicking at the corners or all
the other places where you
can't really put your bat on it.
There isn't a pitcher who ever
lived who would give him a
good ball to hit without duck
ing. Picture DiMaggio as you would
a run-of-the-mill ball player
and hell hit .700. Maybe .824.
In fact, you throw it across
there where he can get hold of
it and he's liable to bat 1.000.
DiMaggios come along very
seldom. He has the gracious
touch of genius. If you think
the word "genius" is iH-i'ed
in baseball, let me remind you
of this: In any walk, of life, few
people have greatness. Few are
those who are born with the
greatness that millions of us
will never know.
DiMaggio never had to figure
how to play center field. He
was born a centerfielder. Per
haps the greatest centerfielder
who ever lived was a man nam
ed Cobb, and I asked him what
kind of a centerfielder he
thought DiMaggio was. Mr. Cobb
put it this way: "If I had to
take my all-time team, I'm go
ing to play right field and let
Joe play centerfield. I have
never seen a better ball player
than the boy from 'Frisco."
No manager ever taught him
anything. As a matter of fact,
any advice he ever had hurt
.him. That reminds me of wht
Fritz Crislec said the first day
he saw a football player named
Tommy Harmon. According to
Fritz, he prayed and his prayer
consisted of only one request
that he be given the rength
not to try to teach Harmon any
thing. "I just prayed that I
would leave him alone and let
him win football; games."
' DiMaggio has suffered almost
everything that;, would hurt
him. He is being paid more than
any' ball player, land he wasn't
! playing. He's thje biggest star
in baseball, and he was in the
hospital.
Then he came back to the
game. And, he came back as
a champion. He didn't single
to right, and he didn't bunt one
out to short.
He teen off. He hit a home,
run. He hit another home run:
He did what h was supposed
to do. He retired as a champion
and came out'as; one. He'd been
in a hospital. Ie had been ope
rated on. All the sports pres
sure in the wr!d was riding
on his shooldersj so what did he
do? He hit it another time.
This is a 600-fword tribute to
a champion.
McNsught Syndicate, Inc.
Better English
By D. C. Williams
1. What is wrong with this
sentence? "After having struck
her, the driver stopped the car."
2. What the the correct pro
nunciation of "Ave Maria"?
3. Which one of these words is
misspelled? Guinea, guilotine,
gruesome.
4. What does the word "in
durate" mean?:
5. What is a word beginning
with dy that means "forceful"?
ANSWERS
1. Omit after. 2. Pronounce
a-va ma-re-a, first, third, and
last a's as in ah, second a as in
day, e as in me, accents on first
and fourth syllables. 3. Guillo
tine. 4. To make hard. "Extreme
. heat indurates clay." 5. Dynamic.
The Why of the
s4
MAMim
(Editor' Nt Tka tains Hocattat Devatosveat Precram calls far th
rmlslnc mt S1.1M.SM la the galea area. The campaign Is mmw la aracress and
will be breacht t Ike general puhUc wtthin a few weeks.
If yea 'bare questions yon waat auwerea arrMe te the bBttal srefraai
keadqaarters. 335 N. Hick it. e-r phone Z-JSSI If rn bare experienced difficulty
la getting baspital accomodation tell the prngraas efnee af yer experience.)
QUESTION: How much of the
Salem Hospital Development
program may we expect to see
completed as a result of the
present hospital campaign?
ANSWER (by Mai B. Rudd.
president of Salem Memorial
hospital board of directors):
"In order that the public might
have at the earliest moment poss
ible the improved services to be
realized from the Salem Hos
pital Develooment program the
money for these improvements
was borrowed. These obligations
will be oaid out of the money
Sa'""- Memorial 'hospital re-.
. ce; from the campaign.
. se improvements are an
accomolished fact. Open house
was observed May 22 at which
time many visitors went through
the hosoital to what . had
been achieved. Expressions of
satisfaction and delight were on
the lios of everyone. AH are still
welcome to come and see what
part of the campaign money has
made nossible."
ANSWER (bv Milton L. Mey
ers, president of Salem General
hosnital board of directors):
nt will b i9 no'W 9-'-m
General hospital to construct the
GTCITN AND BEAK IT
t : 1 ' ' 1 1
S? A ? ST7C420
hS2 him FY Y
"Is big opportunity new. Comrade, te take aver aa summer
replacement for big Comedy shews ia America . . i
The Safety Valve
Complaint on Milk Delivery
To the Editor:
At long last the ultimate gc
goal
in working has been reached A
three day work week. It seems,
in order to give the drivers of
milk trucks a five day work
week it has been judged neces
sary to deliver milk only three
days a week to consumers. So
on each Friday or Saturday peo
ple who have been 'in the habit
of taking two quarts of milk
every other day, will on the
week-end, find three quarts of
milk on their doorsteps.
Now considering the fact that
the milk may be one day old on
delivery, that makes the last
quart, used, four days old. Of
course we all know that in four
days milk that is under constant
refrigeration will still be good
for the average grown person
to consume However, has the
dairy ever tried to take four
day old milk and warm it in
preparation for feeding it to i
baby? The results are sometimes
amazing. First you notice a stale
smell, sort of musty, then it
seems a wee bit thick, as if it
were ready to sour. Tasting it
yourself it seems good enough,
but a tiny baby says no. Colic
and poor appetite soon follow
such feedings. Would the dairy
like to walk the floor at three
in the morning with a poorly
fed baby? Neither do I. v
It seems that service must go
overboard for economy. Which
is the best? Clean, wholesome,
fresh milk with daily delivery
or cheaper service with inferior
' quality due to lack of proper
delivery. Is the health of the
babies of this community going
to be jeopardized in order o
economize? If so, then it . is
time for a change. Who has the
answer to this?
. Delbert C Shipman
2580 Myrtle Ave.
Salem, Oregon.
Objects to Location of
Cascade Union High Bailding
To the Editor:
It seems to me that the new
high school building for Cas
cade union high school district
No. 5 is being located on the
wrong side of the property that
the-district bought. ; I understand
it is to face the southwest, about
200 feet back from the paved
road, about half the building in
the walnut orchard . and half in
the open field.
The reasons why this building
should not be located there are:
1. It will not be sitting square
with the world; 2. It will not
have adequate drainage from the
building and also from the ath
letic field; 3. The building will
be facing the southwest storms
which we have all winter long;
4. It is going to split the prop
erty up into two pieces which
should not be done.
This can be avoided by locat
ing the building on the east
side of the property and starting
the south end of the building
on the north line of the old
Hospital Drive
proposed new building as rapid-
ly as money is available. It is ,
designed to permit construction
of one or more wings at a time.
"As construction on the new
building is .completed, depart
ments will-' be transferred from
the Dresent building to the new
building. That will make more
beds available in the depart
ment remaining in the present
building.
"A wing of the new building
with 50 beds and accompanying
services would make available
at least 30 more beds in the pre
sent buildinc Th'S would add
a total of 80 more beds, which
would take considerable strain
off the present condition. An
other new wing would add
another 50 beds. And when all
the new building is , completed
the present building will be giv
en over to soeetal patient that
shovld not be ia a general hos
pital. "A substantial part of the new
buildin" s-ou'd be reai'red as
a result Of this I camnaign to
geuVr with the buildin fird
on hnd and the antidnat-
federal aid cf sl for ewry $2
we put Into the building.
By Lichty
Crawford school grounds, going
north from there.
Since we have named it "Cas
cade" I think it would feel lots
better facing the Cascade) moun
tains than it would to have its
back toward them.
C. C. Tracy .
, Turner.
can best be handled with a UAL
agency here and connection at
Portland.
Salem has shown a steady
growth in patronage for UAL.
Its volume of business puts it
well up on the list of non-metropolitan
points served by UAL.
It furnishes a large volume of
air freight (which West Coast
is not equipped to carry). Here
are some comparisons of outgo
ing traffic for the first four
months -of 1949:
Air
Passenger Freight
Revenue Poundage
Salem $60,844 63,314
Providence. R.I. 46.362 105.009
Baltimore, Md. 63,120 33,799
Bradford, Pa.
10.747
41,825
26.623
42.138
5.800
48,726
1.578
2,080
20.683
10,633
Cedar Rapids
jOgden, Utah
Las Vegas
Long Beach. Cal. 156,795
Stockton: Cal. 51,876
These are all served by UAL.
The reason some are relatively
low is because they are served
by othet lines or have other
convenient means of transporta
tion. I
The cost ' of stopping UAL
planes here is small, because, it
is not off course. The airport
is a splendid one. able to accom
modate ithe biggest planes in
UAL service.
A very substantial business in
perishables has been developed
here, both outgoing and incom
ing, as shown by the air freioht
comparisons. Much- of this
would be lost If only feeder ser
vice is ; available. What good
would a shipment of orchids be
If t hey -were grounded at Med
ford for several hours in hot
weather?
The chamber of commerce is
leading lout to protect Salem's
position on the UAL airmap. The
state also should be interested
because! of the frequent Use of
the airline by state officials for
long trips. I am quite confident
that if Salem makes a spirited
fight and prepares its case well
it will not be "sold down the
river" to help a weak airline
make the grade. Maybe, what
CAB islnterested in is saving on
its subsidy to West Coast. But
it can't do so at Salem's expense.
- .
Opesi ToEiigM Til 9 p. m.
CAPITAL HARDWARE & FURNITURE CO.
CAPITAL
Your IXIealth
Optic neuritis, or Inflammation
of the nerve wicb leads from the
eye to the brain, may occur ei
ther as the result ot infection in
the eye itself or In nearby struc
tures. For Instance, Infection in
the nasal sinuses may spread un
tx it involves this important
nerve. Infections in the teeth or
tonsils may; have the same re
sult. Optic neuritis may also of
ten result as a complication of
disorders of the nervous system,
such as multiple sclerosis or
syphilis. Then, too. the excessive
use of tobacco or alcohol may be
responsible, i (
When the inflammation affects
the nerve head in the back part
of the eyeball, it is called papil
litis. If the inflammation affets
the trunk of the nerve, it is called
retrobulbar neuritis.
Papillitis is a rather common
disorder. When the eye is ex
amined with the ophthalmoscope,
which makes it possible for the
physician to look at the back
part of the eyeball, redness of the
papilla is noted. The margins are
blurred and indistinct, and the
veins are swollen. Hemorrhages
may appear on the papilla and
immediately around it, and at
times there, is a swelling of the
tissues due to a collection of fluid
in them.
The disorder is usually preced
ed by the loss of vision In the
center of the eye. The loss of
vision may occur before there is
any sign of disease shown by ex
amination with the ophthalmo
scope. ;
The trouble may start suddenly
or gradually. As a rule, the dis
turbance lasts only a short pe
riod of time and recovery may
take place in a few weeks under
proper treatment. However, this
would depend to a great extent
on the cause of the trouble. In
mild cases, the eyesight may be
completely restored. In other
instances there is severe dam
age to the nerve and permanent
loss of vision. The treatment, of
course, depends on the cause of
the trouble.
In any event, when, there is
any disturbance of the eyesight
there is a need for immediate
examination by an eye specialist.
He can use the ophthalmoscope
for a careful examination of the
back part of the eyeball and
determine the source of the diffi
Fishermen really go for the Nash Airflytel They
like the Twin Bed arrangement, huge luggage
compartment, increased road clearance, 500-miles-between-fuelings
economy (in the Nash
"600" at average highway speed). Their wives
like the. smprt style inside and outside, the kix- j "
trrious comfort, the one-piece, curved windshield !;
on all models, the Weather Eye Conditioned
Air System. Call us to arrange for an Airflyte
ridaj soon in "America's mof modenri motor cor."
IN TWO Gtf AT SttllS, JHi HASH
333 Center Street
SFniBitas Prices Sos I
low Javkgs f j
HARDWARE & FURNITURE C0
241 NoJ Commercial, Salem
vTrlttesi by .
neraaaa N.
Budens, HJH
culty. Then proper (treatment
may be immediately carried out.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWIKS
E. What are the symptoms
of dibetes? ;f .
Answer: Symptoms of diabe
tes consist of loss, of weight and
strength, sometimes itching of
the skin, the development of In
fections, increasing appetite and
thirst, and frequent empt'ng of
the bladder. f
(King Feature Syndicate. Inc.)
17 Juveniles !
Arrested at I
3-Day Party;
PORTLAND. July 7 HV A
Youngsters' beery pafty hich
neighbors said had been going on
for three days was disrupted to
day by police.
Officers raided the home a 17-year-old
whose parents Were Out of
town, and arrested 17 boys : and
girls. Two of tern Elvin Wal
lace; 20, and Donald G. Wallace,
17 were fined $25 for disorderly
conduct. ' 4 (
The others, all juveniles,; were
turned over to the women's pro
tective division. More" youngsters
were, involved, but they jumped
out the windows when; police ar
rived. . ;
Officers said the house ws lit
tered with, beer bottles and de
bris. . ;f
120 to Attend
Camp Pioneer
Approximately 120 Boy Scouts
from nine troops in the CAscada
area council will attend the: open
ing session of Camp Pioneer Sun
day, according to Scout Executive
Gordon Gilmore.
Gilmore sojd Thursday the regu
lar road to camp, following the
North Santiam highway to a'cutoff
11 miles south of Marion Forks,
will be open Sunday. The road was
closed by heavy snow Jast winter,
and pre-camp work partiel have
been following an alternate: route.
The next regular meeting of the
executive board. Cascade area
courjcil, of the Boy Scouts will be
July 24 at the camp, Gilmore said.
AMtASSADO AND HASH "400W
Salem. Oregon