i-($tc. I) Statesman, Sktm,' Oik., Sat, July 7,
NEXT "J0B70R- THE -SEARCHINGIPARTY?
Ho Favor Sweyi Vt. No Fmt Shall Au .
- frees rim Statesman. March St. 1151
1 1 i
. Sutctnum Publishing Company
CHARLES A. SPRACLE, Editor fc Publithw
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Ntaaer Aaaedalee rrae
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Lone Initiative... Fish Bill
For once the voter of Oregon will face al
most the irreducible minimum of initiated
measures in the election next November
Only on bill, that for closing coast streams
to commercial fishing, obtained the required
number of signatures. Others that had been
promoted, a federal reapportionment plan
. and creation of the office of lieutenant gov
ernor, fell by the wayside. The former lacked
only thousand signers to qualify, and ita
chief advocate, Giles French of Moro, prom
ised another effort would be made. . -
The general election ballot -will have sev
eral other measures on which voters will ex
press themselves: Five constitutional amend :
menti referred by the Legislative Assembly
and one bill for a clgaret tax referred by
petition. Abo, Marion county will vote on th
. Question of dividing the county into legisla
tive districts. .
The initiated bill for closure of streams
south of the Columbia for commercial fishing
represents a revision of the poorly drafted
initiative defeated In 1954. This is a contin
uation of the old fight between commercial
and iporta fishing Interests. Back In 1908
people began voting on fish bills when bills
were initiated by fishwheel and giluiet operat
ion both were adopted. In 1908, voters be
gan casting ballots on measures dealing with
fishing in coast streams. A bill initiated that
year, and adopted, prohibited taking of fish
in the Rogue River except with hook and line.
FUh legislation has been voted on more times
by people in Oregon, than any other subject
except taxes. Maybe this 1950 bill, if adopted,
will be that windup.
News Break via TV
Attorney General Brownell hasn't held a
news conference since last October, but Wed
nesday he appeared on a TV program and
announced the department of Justice Is pre
paring to go after General Motors under the
anti-trust act The attack is based not on ita
size or Its huge share of the automobile busi
ness but on the ground it is a monopoly in '
the manufacture of buses. Since its bus busi
ness Is largely the result of its own efforts in
manufacture and sale, it ia bard to see how
the government can break up the alleged
monopoly.
Brownell helped TV emcee Martha Roun
tree start off her new program entitled "press
conference." One condition Is that the per
son interviewed .break an Important news
story on the program. The program la com
mercially sponsored. So Brownell helped
Martha get her ahow on (he road and pro
moted the sale of corn syrup at the same
time.
As for the news break its Interest was pret
ty much limited to CMC end its competitors
in the bus business. Washington reporters
naturally "aren't too happy with Brownell.
, manager of Port of Portland at 117,500; then
two mora educators, presidents of the state
university and state college at f 17,020 each.
The governor of the state follows with a
salary of $15,000 (and allowance of 1400 a
month for expenses); state highway engineer
I15.0OO; city manager, Salem, $14,000.
Justices of the supreme court get $13,500;
state health officer $13,000. In the $11,000
bracket are the secretary of state, stste trees-
urer, attorney general,' superintendent of
stste hospital, circuit Judges. The superin
tendent of public instruction receives $10,
600 as does the state director of finance. Port
land city commissioners get $10,080 and the
mayor $11,882. The wsrden at the peniten
tiary and the sheriff of Multnomah county
each get $10,000 as do the commissioners of
Multnomah county.
These salaries prompt the remark, "nice
work if you can get it." However, the laborer
la worthy of his hire; and when comparison
is made with craft wages snd with wages in
executive positions In private Industry those
listed are not excessive..
e-
Tito's Triumph
Marshall Tito was received with high ac
claim on his recent tour of the USSR. The
one man who defied Stalin and got away with
It must have enjoyed his triumph. More sig
nificant, though, than the personal satisfac
, tion to this Yugoslav was the concession of
the Kremlin to devlationism. When the
breach with Moscow came, Tito asserted that
his country wss more truly dedicsted to Marx
ism than was the USSR. He was not defecting
from Communist theory (though his country
has never gone completely socialist).
His success and signs of loosening the leash
by Moscow have prompted Reds in other
lands to sssert greater independence. Hun
gary, long fully aubservient to the Soviet Un-
, ion, made a broadcast announcing its pur
pose to be independent, though remaining
within the Soviet orbit Togliatti of Italy now
' aaya that each country should develop Marx
ist policies in its own wsy. Poland previously
had exercised greater freedom of action.
These moves may be window dressing only.
If they are not. they may herald the break
up of the Russian Communist monolith. Tito-
ism really would be triumphant.
Editorial Comment
THE WILDERNESS BILL
When Europeans first caitfl to what is now the
United States they found therwilderness an enemy
they must subdue to survive. Houses huddled to
gether and at the very edge of roads still stand
in eld town, giving mute testimony to the pio
neer's yearning (or th company of his fellow men. .
Today the picture is reversed. Instead of having
to seek for neighbors it ia hard to find wilderness.
Yet there is enormous value to society in pre
serving refuges into which men can occasionally
escape from th overwhelming man-made aspects
of civilization.
The national (and slate) parks represent an
endeavor to liU this need a need which has several
facets. On is for as many as possibl to behold
magnificent natural spectacles and to sample, at
least, natur aa little spoiled aa possible. Thia
means roads and facilitlea for the millions with.
r "
X .. U
W I
L I ar- .irioii jwJ
room
Cntlaae4 tram ig one.)
Salaries of Officials
Th Oregon Tax Research bulletin lists the
salaries in higher brackets of public officiala
In Oregon. Topping the list are three In ed
ucational positions: Portland school superin
tendent $21,000; chancellor, state system of
higher educstion, $17,600; president, U. of O.,
medical school, $17,600. Next In line is the
at "the same rate of speed then
the time elapsing before a colli
sion is cut in two.
Dr. Moteley illustrated the ob
servation on unreliability with
report of an incident in which
fiilot of a jet bomber after mak
ng a slow turn saw three other
bombers about a mile away
headed toward him. No chance
to alter his course, so he flew
through the formation, missing
the note of the first, flying un
der the second and over the
third. At the last pass one of
his engines hit the upper part
of the bomber's tail and knock
ed if off. The pilot landed and
limited lima ta ramd. T v-Jeported and the other squad-
Another Is for those who hav the Urn and the ron was called in. The hit plane
. appreciatloa to Immerse themselves bow and then
ia a world where the rocks and streams, the woods
and beasts reign undisturbed and supreme. ' ;
There are quite a number of deaignated wilder
nesa areas. The danger lies In the fact that their
status ia not. firmly defined in law. Nor is there
provision for orderly planning for future needs.
. Overwhelmingly backed by the conservation o
clties. Senator Hubert Humphrey has introduced
a bill to set up a National Wilderness Preserva
tion Syatem. It would create no new bureaus. It
would, of itself, take, no new land for public use. .
It would simply insure that existing wilderness
areas In national parks, forests, and wildlife
refugea remaia aa they arc. It would respect ex
isting private-user rights and permit future use
consistent with these rights. And It would coordi
nate policies and Insure planning under a National
Wilder nesa Preservation Council representing Con
gress, th departments, and th lay citizen.
A forward-looking measure, worthy of support.
(Christian Science Monitor!
mmmmm
Congress Moves to Fight Stream Pollution
By Strengthening Water Pollution Controls
By A. ROBERT SMITH
Statesman Cerraspeeeeet
WASHINGTON - Congress has
moved to beef up th tight
against stream pollution by
strengthening and extending th
; ,w'tr pollution
F control act for
I another five
years.
Under th re
' vised program,
which provide
federal grants te
tka stales for
attacks oa pol
lution, a water
pollution control
,. t .advisory board
is ta be expand
ed la slie. It advisee the head of
the U. S. Public Health Sen ice
m pollution problems across th
country. -
Congress first enacted e .water
- pollution control program In IMS.
After holding hearings en pro
posed extensions of this program.
Congreaa aald It la "Impressed
with th seriousness f th In
creasing water-pollution problem
and the need to control pollution
a a significant measure for con-.
serving the aatloa's water re
. sources." .
Tie new act BmMes far eea
tl.ilnf eeaeaUal eseletaaee I the
eratrtt pr.irrsm by aatherWagi
1. btemUie research ta eetor
snla the effects f w aita
Santa ea pebU health and oa
ether water asea and te deveJes)
feasible snetheds Of trauaat
1. Technical assistance t t
states, particularly a new and
complex problems.
1. Demonstrations, studies and
training. ,
4. Matching grsnts to states for
developing tl.eir own progrsms.
I. luu ' stat cooperation
through re '-"- eounCH and In
terstate compacts, . j
5. Collaboration between fed
oral, state and inter-tate agencies
en pollution control legislation. ,
'Om af 's e-werad ay
(aa ;3 la !ot rivers, wsVa
ere aametltnea if3eH he a
e- atetea a eeatoel. Vaeer
this areaTam, reports af pall
ilea tantac te the PaUle Health
Servtee eeaM result la a federal
as) agalaat the efleadlag party
te hrtag ahesat skates eat.
fader th program, the federal
government could provide tl.too,
SOS la grant a t the states each
year for the five year length of
the revised act. Wsshlngton stste
would be eligible for S34.0M and
Oregon 121.12 la federal grants
for pollution control
Bet lb big auaey la Ike pr
graaa la far aid ta eeaasraetlea
af aswaga treatmaat alaaia. Caa-
area approved ap U $5.M.oe
aaaaally tar the aeit 1 years
far areata te states, cities r
ether leral public af eaeles far
plaaalag ar balldtag sack treat
Meat facilities. The Hmltatlea af
the avian at of the graat aa any
ataxia prelect Is SZS4.se or St per
ceat af the asUmated east, which
ever la amaUer. .
Conservation groups wer par
ticularly pleased with this section
of the . bill, because it promises
a stepped up campaign against .
aewage pollution which Is harm
ful to fish life in th country's
livers and streams.
(JRIN AND BEAR IT By Uchty
was not badly hurt. The real
surprise was that there had been
aix rather than three planea ia
the formation.
"However, of great amaze
ment was the fact that neither
the pilot, the co-pilot nor the
observer In any of the aix air
craft of the formation had aeen
the other bomber fly through
them."
Dr. Moseley explains it as due
chiefly to the lag of the human,
mechanism.
"It is seldom that an image
falls directly upon the fovea or
the central visual point of the
eye. Instead, the atimulua falls
on some off-center area and the
eye responds by turning toward
the stimulus. This takes time.
And then after the eye is direct
ed toward the stimulus it must
be focused. Like a camera lens
the eye needs time to bring the
image sharply upon the fovea.
And in the vastness of space
where there is little in the out
side realm to command atten
tion, eyes tend to become fo
cused on recognizable thinga in
the cockpit or to be relaxed and
follow the effortless pattern of
looking at the nothingnesa that
lies a few feet ahead."
The author ssys that as planes
increase "the age-old method of
survival by aeeing and evading
will become completely obso
lete." Flying will become com
pletely dependent upon strict,
accurate air traffic control. The
greatest responsibility falls on
designers and engineers of air
craft, "for the man in the cock
pit is mortal and he Is limited."
The collision of two big com
mercial planes over Csand Can
yon gives a sudden emphasis to
the facta such ss Col. Moseley
has set forth in his article.
5th Counselor
Joins Juvenile
Bureau Staff
- A fifth counselor was added to
Marion County's Juvenile depart
ment staff Friday, while at the
same time the coming resignation
of one of the existing counselors
was announced.
Friday'a newcomer la 28-year-old
Giles David Handy, a native
of Portland, recently discharged
from the Army, He Is a former
Willamette University student, and
has a master's degree in psycho
logy from Denver University.
This is Hapdy's first profession
al counseling job, although he
spent much of his youth and col
lege daya working summers and
part-time at YMCA and similar
counseling occupations.
As a soldier Handy spent IS
months in Germany and Austria.
Hia wife, Doris, is an lS-year-old
native of Salzburg, Austria.
Resigning from the Juvenile ataff
is John F. Talmadge, who will
leave Sept. 1 to become director
of the Benton County Juvenile De
partment at Corvallis. He will
have completed a full year a a
Marion County Juvenile counselor
when he leaves.
Seattle Children
Held After Arrest
In Car Theft Case
Two Seattle youngsters, boy
snd a girl each 14 years old, wer
being held by Marion County juve
nile authorities after their arrest
Friday morning by city police in
volving a stolen far.
The pair was picked up here in
a car owned by William M. Shul
kin of Seattle who' has signed a
car theft complaint.
, The boy ia a former Salem resi
dent, and since moving to Seattle
with his parenta, has become a
ward of that city'a court, city po
lice said.
Better Homes & Gardens Home
Being Constructed Near Salem
A Better Homes Gardens Idea well aa building and remodeling,
Home, th first to be built at Salem, Week in September, Hamilton A.
ia under construction in Regal Glenn, contractor, aald. Other eon
Gardens, about a mile south of j tractors will exhibit homes in and
Salem on Liberty Road. near Salem during the week, he
With footings and foundation laid added,
thia week, the $20,000 house planned
by the magazine will be ready for
display during National : Home
will be featured in Better Homes k
Gardens Aug. .21. The house In
Hamilton's 70-home development
under construction a short distance
north of Liberty will be sold sfter
its display, Hamilton, the owner.
Time Flies
PROM STATESMAN PILES
"I'D tell yu who'd make a f reat president! . . . I'd male a
great president! , , , That's who'd mala a great president! . . ."
10 Yrars Ago
July 7.1S4S
The Oregon Slate Employes'
Association petitioned Gov. Earl
Snell to recognise that group as
th bargaining representative for
all 7000 empToyea of the atate,
under the 'National Labor Rela
tions Act,
25 Yrars Ago
Jaly 7, 131
i Friends of one of Marion -Coun
ty's widely-known and moat po
pular citizens, W. A. Taylor, fam
iliarly known as "Billy,'1 paid
homage to hia lifelong activity.
He had charge of the Lewis and
Clark fair in Portland in 1SOS.
40 Years Ago
Jaly 7. 1I1S "
Justice George H. Burnett of
the Stale Supreme Court will pre
side at the patriotic mass meet
ing and demonstration at th ar
mory, when pledgea will be pass
ed about for the purpose of cre
ating a relief fund tor the bene
fit of Salem dependents o( mem
bers of Company M.
KSLM to Add
Office Space
i
A building permit for a IS.000
slteration at radio station KSLM
was filed at city hall -Friday. .
Glenn McCormick, station own
er, aaid the present station facili
ties at 520 West HiUs Way will be
extended to create , more office
space. Work la expected to begin
next week.
The planned alteration is not
connected with a recently advan
ced proposal by KPTV, Portland,
and KSLM to establish a television
station here, McCormick said.
Other permits issued Friday In'
eluded L. Hadley, to build a one
story house and garage at 2441
Hozel St., $13,000; Lester Ritchie.
to alter a house at 1205 N. 14th
St., $1,000; J. B. Wiebe, to reshake
a house at 127S N. Liberty St.,
$100; James H. Polston, to alter a
house and carport at 126S East
Ave.. $200, and Fred Lowry, to
reshake a house at S20 Rosemont
St., $200.
Salem Man
Hurt in Wreck
A two-car, collision on Silverton
Road near Middle. Grove School
sent a Salem resident to a Salem
hospital Friday morning with a
bark injury.
Waldo W. Burgin, 3397 Willi
ams Ave., wss taken to Salem
General Hospital by Willamette
Ambulance Service after the ac
cident about 8 a.m. Friday.
State police listed the drivers
ss Charles B. Walker. Silverton,
and Shasta Burgin, 3397 Williams
Ave.
Better English
BT D. C. WILLIAMS
1. What is wrong with this
sentence? "That's ,en awfully
nice vase, snd you may sit it on
the table."
2. What is the correct pronun
ciation of "incomparable"?
3. Which on of these words
is misspelled? Obituary, obli
que, obsene, oblivious.
4. What does th word "ls
mentahle" mean?
5. What is a word beginning
with nu that means "to make
void, especially legally"?
ANSWERS ,
1. It Is better to say, "That's
s VERY FINK vase, and you
may SET It on th table." 2.
Accent second syllable, not the
third. 3, Obscene. 4. Pitiable, de
plorable. (Accent first sylla
ble). "That was a lamentable
experience." 6. Nullify.
Job Seekers,
Jobs Increase
During June
Oregon had mor jobs and more
Jobseekers during June, reports
from 26 local offices of State Un
employment Compensation Com
mission showed Friday.
Farm work and food processing
provided Jobs for thousands of
workers during the month, but
housewives, students and immi
grants entered the labor market
to hold the Jobseeker number about
even.
Just over 18,000 persons were
looking for work on July 1 as com-1
pared to 22,400 a year ago. Most
of the improvement was recorded
in the Portland Metropolitan area.
although gains were shown at Kla
math Falls. Medford'and Eugene.
Coastal points were down from
last year.
Insured unemployment also de
clined in June. Payments to quali
fied claimanta were $690,479 com
pared with $1,104,643 in May and
7V0,i lor June 1855.
Little Change
In Final City
Budget Likely
Little, if any, change in a $4,
391.7(4 city budget is expected
when Salem City Council takes
final action on It Monday night In
City Hall.
Aldermen conferred briefly Fri
day afternoon on the budget, par
tlcularly salaries for city depart
ment heads and workers, but no
sentiment for last-minut changes
developed.,
The budget already haa been
given the formal approval required
from the legal City Budget Com
mittee composed of the Council
members and nine ..other .citizens.
The Council in turn can make
minor changes when It passes the
budget Into official law form.
Salary Increase
Most city employes were given
salary raisea of about I per. cent,
but some exceptions were made in
a realienment of the pay sched
ules. Fire captains hav protested
that their raise will be only 14
per cent. Some aldermen nave
questioned a few of the depart
ment head salary raises.
Aldermen will face considerable
other business at its regular semi
monthly business meeting at 7:30
p. m. Monday. But most of the
items fall Into routine category.
Final PreseatatlM
Salem Housing Authority will
make formal presentation of its
records and last of its funds
about $26,000, at the Council meet
ing. The public authority haa dis
solved and the city's housing col
ony has been dismantled after a
10-year history. The money goes
into park funds budgeted by the
city.
Contracts for asphalt paving
work this summer will be up for
decision, with tentative plans call
ing for a split
Th Idea Home will be furnished ' ald. He estimated the price at
by Meier . Frank, John Stanton of ;19..100 to $20,500.
Beaverton, Better Homes , Gar-! This is the fourth year Better
dens representative, said. A three- Homes a. Gardens has sponsored
bedroom house with double bath, I instruction of 100 Idea Homes
it has a carport as well as garage, throughout the nation. Others wilt
and a family room, porch, living 'be built in Portland, where furnish
room and kitchen. ' also will be by MF, and at
Modified for Salem climate, the 'Euen1 v
porch will be glaased In, the living ;
room will hav a sliding door to a I
patio, and the double bath with a
single tub will become two com
plete batha, Hamilton said.
. The design, incorporating the
magazine'a newest suggestions for
redecorating and landscaping as
Study of Law
Training Ends
After 2 Years
Results of a two-year study of
the adequacy of undergraduate
study in preparation for law school
training nave been compiled by. a
committee of faculty members of
seven American, law schools, it is
announced by committee member
Seward Reese, dean of the Willam
ette University college of law.
Using the Educational Testing
Service at Princeton University to
administer a questionnaire to 66
member schools of the Association
of American Law Schools, the
committee discovered mainly that
most students are coming into law
schools with Inadequate ability in
writing.
Because of the inability to write
precisely and correctly, which leads
to the inability to accumulate and
organize materials and use the
more complex qualities of lan
guage, 24 schools suggested that
writing courses be offered in the
law school curriculum to compen
sate for deficiencies in that area.
At the present time 14 schools
hav instituted legal writing class
es within their program, but only
two schools have en examination
on writing ability before accepting
students.
The committee, headed by Dean
Ray Forrester of Tulane Univer
sity law school, found that the
Liquor Involved
In 17 Per Cent of
Fatal Accidents
Drinking ' drivers and pedes
trians were involved in more than
17 per cent of the slate's 12.1 fatal
accidents during the first 4 five
months of 1956, state traffic saiety
official.! reported Friday.
Combination of the drinking driv
er with excessive speed and some
other basic driving error resulted
in 25 deaths and 27 injuries during
the period.
Many borderline rases were also
reported where drinking was sus
pected as a factor, according to
Capt. Walter Lansing, director of
the Motor Vehicle Department's
safety office. -
. CHRISTIAN 1
I SCIENCE J
EALSj
Station
KSLM
1390 K. C
Sundays
10:15
A. M.
treatest concern of law schools to-
between Warren ward the adequacy of their enter-
Northwest and Walling Sand k ing students was with one basic
Gravel. The latter company Is' skill, communication; and within
opening a new asphalt plant this) that area, commutation by writ
August, ing was the most important.
Public hearing if scheduled on
the proposed annexation of $
acre along East Park Avenue,
and legislation will be voted on to
set officially an Aug. 11 election
date in that area and to give the
city'a approval for annexation if
electors approve la t h area
petitioning for it.
Proceedings also will be started
by legislation for an annexation
of residential property near the
southeast corner of Lansing Ave
nue and Silverton Road.
Acres of New Fords
1952 Mercury Monterey
Fordor ... 1 owner. Ra
dio. Heater, Merc O Matte,
W.S. Tires ....$1095
AUTO ACRES
1659 Portland Road
Virgil Fade Sam Houser
K. Smith
Phone 4-9511
2 Men Fined
For Speeding
The driver's licenses of a Salem
and Milwauki man wer suspend
ed for 30 daya and each was fined
$35 Friday after they appeared in
District Court on speeding charges.
Donald Frederick Ringland, 25,
3575 Winona Ave, and Frank Ed
ward Hilton, 44, Milwaukie, re
ceived the suspensions and fines.
Both men wer arrested on High
way (9 by stat police, who report
ed they clocked Ringland at 100
mph and Hilton at 90 mph. Ring
land is alleged to have passed
through a construction ion where
a 40 mph limit was posted, while
Hilton is said to have attained his
90 mph speed in "heavy traffic."
Children Get
Fire Engine
INDIANAPOLIS - The eight
children of brothers William and
James Bolles of Indianapolis want
ed a fire truck. So, the brothers
bought them one a real 1921
Stutz hook and ladder truck.
"There's no telling what those
two will bring home next," said
Grandfather William R. Bolles,
vice president of Hoosier Veneer
Co. '
"We'v always felt that by giv
ing our children what they want,
we could keep them home."
Now all the neighbor children
spend their time at the Bolles'
home, too.'
Eu-
Ex-London
Vice Czar
Sentenced
TOURNAI. Belgium Of)
gene Messina, Malta-born former
London vice ctar, drew a 7-year
prison sentence Friday for pro
curing recruit t hia mpir of
call girls.
Hia brother Carmelo was ac
quitted of white slavery charges,
but he was given a 10-month term
for assuming false identity, using
false Identity documents, illegally
carrying a gun and being in this
country unlawfully.
Besidea drawing Jail terms Eu
gene, 43, was fined $2,280 and
Carmelo $160.
Carmelo, 41, already had spent
some 10 months In jail awaiting
trial.
Eugene was found guilty of pro
curing two girls for his London
call girl racket and of attempting
to procure another girl. H was
also found guilty of the same
minor charges as Carmelo.
Eugene, the court was told, fre
quented the best bars looking for
call girls recruits. He dazzled
them with his mode of lift, got
them used to luxury and then of
fered them a way to high living
through vice, the prosecutor said,
Scotland Yard officers flew
from London lo give testimony
about the brothers' empire of vie
In Britain.
Pretty, dark-haired, 21-yer-old
Anne-Marie Brunyneel told how
she was seOuced by Eugene and
was his mistress for two months.
She said he tried to get her lo go
to London by telling her she could
be rich, and would have an apart
ment, car and fur coat. The girl
said her mother became suspici
ous and refused to let her go.
SUKARNO INVITED
JAKARTA ( A government
source reports Indonesia's Presi
dent Sukarno now has been In
vited to visit Albania, Romania,
Poland, Bulgaria, Hungary and
Turkey. He already has accepted
invitations irom missis, Yugo
slavia, Czechoslovakia, Red Chi
na and India and is expected to
leave for Moscow Aug. 25. The
President recently visited North
America and Europe and ad
dressed th U. S. Congress.
Phase '-Mil
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By all. Dally aa Baateyi
tin advance)
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Wara-Orimife Co,
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Offering the fullest
measure of Quality
in ail our services
W never skimp on quality for that would violate our
high standard of professional ethics and, endanger your
health. Remember: w offer only one grade th very bestl
CAPITAL DRUG STORE
t Locations te Better Serve Yon
Main Store: 405 State, Corner of Liberty
Prescription Shop: (17 Chemeketa, Griffin Bldg.
WE GIVE H'fC GREEN STAMPS
OUR STORE IS AIR-CONDITIONED BY FRIGIDAIRE
SHOP HERE COMFORTABLY
j , Ope or
' tera Interest freea
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C Convenient Branches in Salem
LAM IUSH-SALEM IRAfeCH
Stiww uhm! (dwintrctol
NORTH SAUM RRANCM
190 M-ej Rd.
UNIVERSITY IRANCN
1310 State St.
WIST SALEM IRANCN
1117