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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1955)
4-Sec 1)-Stattsman, Satan, Ore., Thurs., April 211955 GWINND BEAR IT statesman "No Fawn Sxcayt Ua. No Four Shall Atof From first Statesman. March M. 1U1 Statesman Publishing Company CHARLES A, SPKAGUE. Editoiod Publisher PuDlimrd even mornlni North Church at, galea. Ore. Tclcpno; Business office 2S0 one 4-SSll Coiercd at tarn poetofftc at Salem. Ore. aa aeeond class matter under act. o Conareae aiarca 3. MVS. UTnlir Auilitil Pru Toe Assocuteo hrai u enuuea exclusively to the use tor republication of all local news printed is this newioapeT. . v Danger to Privacy A few days ago a personable chap dropped in at The Statesman office and chatted a few moments. Then he whipped out a gadget from an inside pocket, snapped a button, and the entire conversation was played back to us. The gadget wasn't any bigger than a -11 v t .... -: - - i i 1 siuaii uuuiu it wasu t as aa a sianuaiu revolver. And yet we had an idea that as, a potential weapon it was about as big as Mt. Hood. Did we want to buy one? flo thanks. . The incident came to mind yesterday when we noted a magazine article entitled "Gad gets With Big Ears; An-End to Privacy?" It certainly looks so. There are startling innnvatinne a1rn tr Vt fa lina rnrli go ' tVia - . WUllg kllUt .tllV VttJ kllW parabolic microphone aimed with a telescopic " l . i . i r n r l . aignt to piCK - up conversations juu yaras j away; tapping of telephone lines by remote control with no . physical contact with the wires; cigaret-pack-size transmitters oper . a ted by batteries and beaming conversations to receivers a quarter of a mile away. - U.S. News and World Report says there is "complete agreement" that the new methods of eavesdropping are dangerous tools in the hands of criminals, a threat to security in matters of national defense, and a threat to rrivofv in mattore inunluintf hlicinpca cfTPTQ j - - - - arid a person's priyate life. Largely responsible for such developments is the transistor, which can be as small as the head of a wooden match1, needing only a tiny fraction of space formerly used by radio tubes. One is known to have been put in a false heel on a shoe so that the wearer couia nave no Knowledge wnatever that his conversation was being recorded at all times. , We have been concerning our selves with the development of the A-Bomb as the ultimate in danger to human civiliza tion but there also seem dire portents in - gadgets which no one ever can be certain will not be quoting him for posterity. Legislative Action Needed r The legislative ways and means sub-committee charged with evaluating state salary schedules and adjustments has progressed. ; too far at ' this point to warrant delaying some sort of positive action beyond the pres- . ent legislative session, and, so far, the sub committee itself does not seem disposed to ward such delay. We hope the remainder of the legislature shares the same feeling. -There's a job remaining, that should be done. The Barrington report, as much as it is criticized, at least gives a basis from which the civil, service commission should be al- lowed to work out a fair and equitable pro gram. And in cases wherein civiL service does not apply (such as the state police and others whose salaries are covered by statute), either adjustments should be worked out now or contingent legislation passed to pre vent discrimination when an over-all plan becomes effective, with similar provisions for the status of employes in self-sustaining departments. Once a ' master plan on salary schedules is effected, assuming it would not be whittled away, there should be less headaches all the way around. ' The General Services Administration has issued a booklet entitled "Plain Letters" and designed to sweep the cobwebs out of gobble- 'degook in government communications. It's a worthy effort but when an underling has to reply to questions in a manner to please both his boss, by not saying anything, and a constituent, by giving an answer, we'll ! have to see some results' before believing such is possible. ; One of these times one of .those north bound drivers on 12th Street who doesn't "see the stop sign at Hoyt is going to pile himself and some other driver all over the landscape and then maybe flashing signals will be installed. Adlai Stevenson has gone off to -Africa but the news reports didn't say whether he is going to do any big-game hunting. Well, he's- had considerable practice in shooting at elephants. , Hillsboro Votes for the Navy The question as to whether Hillsboro wants a $12 million Naval air base has been re solved as far as the voters of that city are concerned. They expressed their wishes 3 to 1 in favor of the project Tuesday, and thus gave permission for the Navy to take over their municipal airport. There was con siderable objection from rural residents in the area but the balloting was confined to the city which owns the field. Rural objections apparently . were based on the contention that noise would have an adverse effect on poultry and livestock, as well as possibly causing some disturbance to people themselves. But assuming the Navy accepts the invitation, the issue seems settled. , Thus do the smaller-communities as well as larger ones welcome new residents and new payrolls. Hillsboro seems to be a stra tegic location for military forces which might be used in defense of the nearby metro politan center as -well as for training work centered away from major centers of popu lation. We hope Hillsboro and - the Navy get along well. . i Editorial Comment THE LAST WORLD LOST The time that a man has to himself,, to think ihis own thoughts uninterrupted or perhaps to 'think none at all, has already shrunk pretty close to zero under the importunings of the tele phone, radio and television. His last sanctuary from the clamor of these electronic voices, or those of his family has beea the time of sleep. . Now this last quiet world may be lost Theatre Arts magazine notes that a man has invented a - thing called a . Dormiphone. The idea is to place a miniature speaker beneath the pillow to din facts into the brain while the victim sleeps. . Actors can use it to learn the lines they must soon pronounce upon the stage; students to mas ter French irregular verbs; businessmen to ab sorb the data they must have ready in the mind come morning. While sleeping, the little electric currents will have formed the memory; on awakening, the mind will be full of knowledge. Thus so sadly does science step ahead. Even an actor, however little he may court isolation in his waking moments, may still set some store by the privacy of slumber. And who among the rest of us, will tolerate this usurpation of our dreams, especially since Sigmund Freud has now made them so significant and interesting? Wall Street Journal. Bv LichtT Science Finds Wo Then St '"' i,!:Vi1'i4Vs" fSaC r y selves as men Don't See 7 Others See Thes By DELOS SMITH , United Press Science Editor j NEW YORK (UP) When we look into mirrors what we. see is not always what is there, and science now can give you an idea of how this works in girls. . When girls look ' into mirrors, they're , likely, to see narrower noses, slimmer calves and ankles. . and smaller feet than are actually being reflected in the glass. But they're inclined to eyemeas- ure their busts on the biggish side. According to Sidney M, Jourard .and Pauf F, Second of Emory Uni versity, this is because girls carry j around in the backs of their heads. ; the measurements of "the ideal female figure." See What They Like' I U They pick up these ideal meas urements here and there, from other girls who are conspicuously successful with- males and, most importantly, from "Hollywood stars and beauty queens.'" Then, when they look into their mirrors, they'll see themselves, if it is at all possible, as they'd like to be rather than as they are,! ' The scientists tried out their theories on 60 college girls at Emory. They used questionnaires; also, in their words, "assorted BS&Mff83Bggia rulers, tape measures. calipers. and scales for direct i measure ment." , ' in t However, the measuring was done by Miss tairlie Brown, a student, whose assistance Jourard and Second gratefully : i acknow ledged in their report to a techni cal journal of the American Psy- Have your kiddies been going beddy-bye these nights chological Association, with their little nerves frayed to a frazzle and shaking with Tne ramifications were sorre- the DT s delenum television? Well, a local doctor says that since the advent of TV in Salem he's noticed an increase in the number of kids coming in with gnawed fingernails and other marks of nervousness. He doesn't blame ALL these junior-type shakes on nerve-wracking TV programs. But part of his treatment is to have parents take an other look at the type and length of TV shows their kids glue their little eyes'to .... Two teen-age girls wandered, into the Capitol press room Wednesday and asked newsmen if they could change a quarter. Probably looking for candy machine fodder. The newsmen had ' no change (or no money). Finally one speedy-brained reporter sent the girls across the hall to the state treasurer's office .... what complex. When we look into the mirror, our attitude toward what we see is body-cathexis. If we are delighted by what we see, then we score quite high on the body-cathexis scale and if we shudder at it, we score very low. Asked Reaction v The Emory girls were asked to give their reactions to their own "No, mo, TmHM . . . Tint, ymlitttht patmrfi mouth with cottom wodt, nbbotdamotiduKt'mpipt... THEN fpti ask tbouthhfomff.,." fa? Time Flies FROM STATESMAN FILES British Pledge to Support Formosa May Precede Abandonment of Quemoy, Matsus Gerry Frank, who wiuboss the Meier & Frank Salem store, appeared at Salem Rotary Club Wednesday noon in fine spirits. He slyly called to the speakers table Philip Hawley and gave him a charge-account plate for the new M & F store. Hawley is merchandising manager at Lip man's .... Gerry then told how the big store would bring to Salem from time lo time famous persons for special appearances. He gave Don Woodry a ticket for a luncheon date at M & F with Miss America of 1956 (whoever she turns out to be), who is slated to visit the Salem store next year .... Didn't say, though, - whether she would be in cluded in a Friday Special .... That prologue to Gangbusters, which tells how the Oregon prison 'has been Improved Tecently, was originally taped by. Salem's Dave Hoss of KSLM. When the movie's camera crews were here last summer Dave showed them around. He also , wrote and delivered the prologue. ' But it turns out it's some body else doing the talking in the real movie .... Speaking of radio Ray Loder of KGAE mentioned the other night on the air something about starting an IHAG Club (I Hate Arthur Godfrey). It wasn't long until the studio phones were jammed with Arthur's little enemies. Personally we think that, now that income tax time is over, Arthur was just getting rid of all those dependents .... ' One downtown gas station must have been trying to cover all of Its competitors' gas prices the other day It simultaneously displayed signs showing prices for the. same vintage gas at 27.9, 28.9 and 29.9 cents. Attendants prob ably tried to match up a price with the kind of car you were driving that day. 10 Years Ago April 21, 1945 : Miss Ida Mae Smith was elected president for the com ing year of Salem Business and Professional Women's Club at the organization's annual elec tion. Mrs. Arthur Weddle was named first vice president. Marshal Philippe Petain sur rendered to French officials at the Swiss border to await trial in France on a charge of high Chou Shows Himself Quite An 'Operator1 By J. M. ROBERTS Associated Press News Analyst 'Red China's Chou En-Lai showed himself at Geneva as quite an operator, and his actions at Ban dung reveal no loss of skill. At Geneva Chou had the driver's seat, and did not spare the whip. At Bandung he is all sweetness and light on the surface. He stands before ' the delegates and says 'in effect "Take a look. Sure we're Communists. But if you omit the United States, which is picking on us, we re friends of everybody We don't even come here and ask you to take sides against our ene mies. We re just here to help you attain your objectives of peace and coexistence. Unity for Asia and Africa!" a Nevertheless, Bandung was not proving to be either the neutralist heyday or the Communist show which had been expected. It was highly noticeable when the sponsoring Asian nations in vited Red China alone from the active participants in the Cold War. Nehru's neutralism went by the boards on that. But. from the West ern standpoint, it is turning out to be a good thing. So far, attacks on colonialism the one thing that ties the vastly different nations into something of a group have failed to strike the chords which have been attained by the at tackers of Communism. . The Philippines. Turkey, Iraq. Iran, Pakistan and some of the others promise to be far more elo quent and effective defenders of the West than any Westerners could be in such a circle. Iraq's warning against trading a reformed and waning colonialism height, weight, nose length, and the circumferences of their busts. waists, calves, and ankles. They could put down that they had felt one of the following: "Strong posi-' tive feeling, positive feeling, slight positive feeling, no feeling one way or, the other, slight "negative feel ing, negative feeling, strong nega tive feeling.M. AH the results turned uo the existence of an "ideal female fig ure" shared by most if not all. It showed that those girls who could, saw themselves as the ideal. more or.less. It showed that those who couldnt kid themselves, had some variety of "negative feeling" aooui me ansies or the bust or the waist which fell short of (or exceeded) the ideal. T,- Jlor a new and aggressive colonial- ,uulu""a ""v "- j ism was something that Asia had Bess Truman, new first lady lon8 needed to hear, but which not yet in the White ; House, broke a 12-year precedent she. planned no press conlerences. could be told them impressively only by kinfolk. Romulo s warning against any She met them later by giving ; attempt to organize a racial bloc, a tea. V. hi . By STEWART ALSOP WASHINGTON An Anglo American . agreement, which would ' involve abandoning the uunese on -snore Islands of Mat au and Quemoy, is now a grow ing possibility. 7 Indeed, such an agree ment is probable rather than possible, if only the Chi n e s e Commun- 4-. k.U rJtt Who U V A U Vil . . 4 , from attacking, Quemoy and Matsu for a few more weeks. S The general shape of the deal which seems to be in the making is simple enough. The United - States would put all possible pressure on Chiang Kai-shek to evacuate the islands, meanwhile making it clear that American forces would not defend the is lands in case of attack. In re turn, the . British would make some sort of commitment short of a permanent guarantee to the present Chinese Nationalist re gime to take part in the defense of Formosa in case of an attack by the Communists. ' The British would certainly be joined in such a pledge by Aus tralia and New Zealand, prob ably by- Canada, possibly by France and the NATO countries, conceivably by most of the non Communist world. But the Brit ish commitment is the heart and soul of the proposed agreement, " the essential ingredient. The deal is by no means all buttoned up. of coarse. It is in what one of the Interested parties hat called "the floating around stage, which means carefully Informal chats which commit no one. It seems U have reached this stage largely na a remit of Adlai Stevenson's recent foreign policy ! speech. Wkca Secre tary Dulles accused Stevenson of plagiarizing his own ideas, the Washington diplomatic corps was nrsrlsed. Bnt since then, the Idea of an Anglo-American agree ment to defend Formosa, bnt not the off-shore islands, which was vaguely foreshadowed in the Stevenson speech, has beea float ing around mnefc . more visibly than before. The advantages of this kind of arrangement with the British are obvious. The British alliance would be preserved, and at long last something like an Anglo American united front in Asia created. At the same time, the Administration would be off the Quemoy-Matsu hook, and it is no secret at all that most Adminis tration policy makers would give a great deal to be) extricated from the off-shorejsfand dilem ma. To be sore, there might be trouble from the Knowland Bridges faction in the Senate. Bat the" Administration could ' argue with some justice that a ' British - Australian-New Zealand commitment to defend Formosa which no one would have im agined possible six months ago -rwai worth far more to Chiang than the off-shore islands. As a straight political matter, indeed, most observers now a (tree that almost any "peaceful" settle ment of the Formosa -crisis would be a big political net plus for the. Administration at least for the time being. From the British viewpoint, the . kind of deal outlined above would mean in effect adoption by this country of the "two Chinas" policy long advocated by the British and a carefully qualified commitment to join in the de fense of Formosa might not be -too high a price to pay for tJjis result. Even so, it would not easy for the British to make such a commitment, however, hedged about. To be sore; the Edea govern ment could present the agree ment as a triumph of British diplomacy, polling the Impetuous Americans back from the brink of the abyss. Bnt. the "not a sin gle Tommy for Chiang Kal-chek" line has been so successfully pro pagated in Britain that aay Bri tish commitment of. any sort to defend Formosa would be high ly dangerous politically. For mis "reason, it is' most unlikely that any agreement will be reached before the British 1 elections of May 26. But if the Conservatives ar triumphantly re-elected, an . Anglo-American deal on Formosa will certainly be up for most serious considera tion. - . May 2C may be too late, of coarse the Communists may .attack before then. Or" Chiang Kai-shek may flatly and openly refuse to be eased off tb,e Islands, la which case such an Anglo American deal would look like a public Invitation to the Commun ists to attack .our .Nationalist allies. Yet it is a reasonably good bet all the same that the crisis of the of-shore islands will even tually be resolved in some such way as that outlined above. A cease fire in the, Formosa Strait has all along been the central American objective. Originally it was hoped that the Chinese Com munists would abandon their claim to Formosa, or at least make a public pledge not to at tack Formosa, in return for get ting Quemoy and Matsu without -a fight. ..This hope, unrealistic from the start. Is now dead. The proposed Anglo-American deal would sub stitute a cease fire in the For mosa Straits, based not upon meaningless Communists pro mises, but on American power backed by British and common wealth support. There is much to be said for this more realistic kind of cease fire. There is only one thing tc be said against it that,, however much it may be dressed np, it represents one more retreat in Asia, and one more retreat may be one too many. (Copyright 1955. New York Herald Tribune, Inc.) Better English By a C Williams 1. What is wrong with this sentence? "There is no river as beautiful as this." l.t What is the correct pronun ciation of "sonorous"? 3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Legalize, apprise, supervae, compromise. A. What does the word "al literation" mean?; 5. What is a word beginning with pr that means "bountiful"? ANSWERS 1. Say, "There is no other so beautiful as this." 2. Pronounce so-no-rus, both o's as in no, ac cen, second syllable. 3. Super vise. 4. Repetition of the same letter jr sound at the beginning of words succeeding each other, as. "In a summer season when 'soft was the sun." 5. Profuse. nTP sH ri a 1 1 hi TOODQCH (Continued from page .l.) transmission business, like Phil lips Petroleum. They sell gas to the pipeline companies who in turn sell it to local distributing companies. The independents who produce but do not distribute gas fight off regulation. For one thing they are afraid it might be extended to cover petroleum which is their major interest. They claim also that there is no practical way to regulate the price they should charge for gas. They sink many holes; some are dry; some produce oil, others gas. How can you figure out the allowance to be made . for na tural gas. The solution, in their opinion is to let competition in the field determine the price. Also natural gas has to compete with other fuels such as coal and heating oils. They set ceil ings on what charges can be made for gas. Regulation, pro ducers say, would cause inde pendents to stop drilling for gas or to sell the gas to local indus tries. This would . force up the price of gas to distant con sumers. Consumers on the other hand are afraid if there is no regula tion on cost of gas to the pipe line companies they will be stuck. They point to the steady increase in gas charges during the years when no regulation has been invoked to. show their exposure. protection. J. French Robinson, president of Consolidated Na tural Gas Co., one of the large distributors, testified before the House Commerce committee and opposed any general removal of federal regulation, but he did recommend it where gas pro ducers remove price escaltor clauses from their sales con tracts. These clauses call for in creases over the years, or for increases if the buying company pays a highef price in that field (as might be necessary to meet a sudden increase in demand K A spokesman for 16 distribu ting companies in northeastern United States attacked escalation clauses and expressed fear that complete freedom from federal control would "seriously injure" the millions of consumers of na tural gas. He recommended a middle ground which he felt would protect the consumers and at the same time not hurt the legitimate interests of the pro ducers. We in the Northwest expect to be consumers of natural gas within a comparatively short per iod. Here we shall have access to Canadian gas which will be seeking a market. That may give the region protection against ex . cessive prices for domestic gas. However, the cost of the long pipeline will be so high that competitive fuel (oil) will re strain gouging on natural gas. We had best string along with the distributing companies in the East, who have experience in buying and selling gas, and not adopt resolutions on a subject as controversial as this on which we in the west are so ill-informed. - - 25 Years Ago April 21. 1930 Word was received in Salem of the death in Long Beach, Calif., of the Rev. Davis Errett, pastor of the Salem First Chris tian Church for 10 years. They had been in California only five months. ' The Salem Y.M.C.A. volley- ball team took second place in the northwest championship tournament ..held at Tacoma., The local team, captained by Leon Barrick, won from Olyrri pia, Seattle, .Tacoma ; and Van couver teams. Local players were Lloyd Gregg, C. Page, W. Huffstedter, Nile Hilborn, C. Hill, Breyman Boise, C. Lee and Keith Brown. More than 300 persons in Ohio penitentiary were killed by smoke and fire in one of the most appalling disasters in American history at Columbus, O. Most of them were trapped in locked cells. 40 Years Ago April 21, 1915 Ripe strawberries were pick ed on the Isaiah Elbert place, two miles up the river in Polk County. They were of the Gold Dollar variety. These were I- lieved to be about the first home grown to ripen thus far this season. Reminiscences . ran riot in .Judge Webster's office when O. M. Whitney of Oakland, Calif., called to see the judge who' was captain of the com pany in which Mr. Whitney served as private during the Civil War. , They had not seen one another for fifty years. Flying at the rate of 60.07 miles an hour twenty-five car rier pigeons which left Salem to make the trip to Seattle of 233 miles air line, made it in the remarkable fast time of three hours and fifty miriutes. The birds were released' by Stanford Jones, agent for the Great Northern Express Com-i .' Pany. h . I at a time when the West is trying to overcome its racial prejudices, injected a note of sanity into what many observers, including Romulo himself, had feared might become a runaway situation. One of the important revelations at the conference has come through Nehru's display of cold ness toward anyone who defends the West. He and Chou have pre sented a united front on this. In the world of today, it's important for the West to recognize its op ponents. Turkey cut Nehru down when he tried to take complete com mand of the conference. Iraq cut Chou down about com munism. Romulo cut down the racialists. Chou is making a smart play. But so far his band of honey has produced no stampede to the Com munist table. For one thing, too many of the delegates have an ear cocked to ward Washington for developments in the proposed two billion dollar Asiatic economic aid program. Nehru himself has been forced to call another conference to con sider the advice to be given re garding the use of that. The West em table is laden with more than honey SEC Contends Helser Guilty Of All f k V 1 M.JLM. VUlUi SAN FRANCISCO W - The Se- , curities and Exchange Commission I Wednesday asked Federal Court ; to find the J. Henry 'Helser Co., ' of Portland guilty of all charges of violation brought by the SEC.- Franklin E. Kennamer, SEC at torney, contended in his final argu ment that testimony presented at the lengthy bearing- completely supported charges that Helser had misrepresented the amount of its charges to clients, the amount of risk involved in the trading of marginal, stocks, and in some in stances the fact that margin trad ing was even involved in their ac counts. "Pyramiding Risks" In asking Judge Louis E. C man also for an order to the in vestment management company, to make it observe regulations of the Investment Advisors Act, Kennam er declared the Helser manage- ment plan "is nothing but a plan for pyramiding risks." . r The SEC attorney ignored with one exception an offer of the com pany Wednesday morning to make drastic changes; in its operating procedures and relations with cli ents. ' Six-Page Document In attempting to prevent the is suance of an injunction, Robert Burns, Helser's attorney, submit ted a six-page document in which the company offered to confirm with SEC wishes. The only reference to the docu ment made by Kennamer was in the matter of fees, which , Helser offered to reduce and to explain fully to clients. The SEC attorney said the commission does not , claim the power to regulaje brok erage or management fees. He did ask that the court order , require . that Helser make clear to clients all of the fees and the fact that . the fees total from 4 to 5 per c of the total investment. Appointment of State's Federal Judge Due Soon WASHINGTON On Jess Gard. Oregon Republican national com mitteeman, reported Tuesday that President Eisenhower will appoint a new federal district- judge for Oregon within the next week or s Gard declined to say who w: be named to the post. The name - of Circuit Ju William G. East of Eugene ' been mentioned for the judge-' AMENDMENT APPROVED WASHINGTON OH A com tional amendment giving er presidential nominee the same p portion of electoral votes as receives in the popular vote tc' was approved by a Senate jr ciary subcommittee Tuesday, , mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm-. FAITH "Without fa'rth i'f rs impossible to please him." Hob. 11:6 "For if ya boliovo net that I am he ye shall die in your sins." John 1:24 "One Lord, one faith, on baptism." Eph. 4:5 HEAR L O. Sanderson at the CHURCH OF CHRIST Cottage and Chemoketa Through April 27 7:30 p. nt. The argument of the indepen dent producers which seems to have good basis is doubt of a practical method of carrying out regulation. As far as fear of extension of regulation to petro leum production is concerned that seems remote. If it comes it will be because of growth of public opinion it Is necessary, not because of natural gas reg- DOUglaS COUntV ulation. 4 - ; But how should prices be fixed A Tin flints SnPflff fdr natural gas at the wellhead? ppomib nerill "Fair return" on what? How can Pf.crT.tmr twi. you depreciate a dry hole for ROSEBURG W - The Douglas example? In the end i. looks as County court Wednesday appointed though regulation would have to p ?3?d- shmff; i?waf a pay attention to the prevailing oice over Joseph E. C. Hay rates of sale in given fields. tad- : ByrdV a former state policeman Big distributing companies do and sheriffs deputy, succeeds not seem willing to forego federal Calvin Baird, who resigned April 9. 4' OrffionCtatt3man Pbooa 4-eail i Subscription Rates By carrier ia dues: Daily and Sunday S MS per mo Daily only I2i per mo Sunday only .10 week By mail Snaday anlyi 'ia advance) Anywhere Is U I I .50 per mo. S 7S six mo 100 year By mail. Daily aad Sudayt tin advance) Ia Oregon 4 1 10 per mo S.50 six mo 10 JO year la D. S outside Or (on S 1.43 per mo. Meant Aadtt Boreas of ClrtntaUaii Baraaa mt Adverttalnt. ANPA Oreiaa Newspaper1 PohUaaers Assariattoa AOerttatnt Bremen ta.Hr est WarO-Ortffitfe Co.. West BnlUday Co. New fork Cateat Baa rraactsee 'Friday, April 22-12 Nooa to t fH Bring This Ad Save '18s 3 Hours Only Reg. $24.50 V . . for this Sale; $5.95 Plus 60c Federal Tax v Bring this advertisement with $5.95 to our store, and receive one of our genuine $24.50 brand new jewel wrist watches. Keeps cor rect time, glows in the dark, white case, stainless' steel back, dust proof, sweep second hand. Beautiful dial, electronic, shock-proof, anti-magnetic. A written guarantee with each watch by the importer. Never before has such a low price brought such high quality, and so smart a watcn. The price of this watch after this sale SZ4.50. Limit two watches to each ad. none sold to dealers. Come eaily supply limited. It's a good strong jewel wrist watch that will wear lor years to come. Coast-f o-Coast Stores L 233 N. Commercial, Salem, Oregon This STORf ONIY !. ww au V V OLA UI Only $5.95 Sorry No Mail Orders .Friday. Apr! 22-12 Ko.i to I P.M,
