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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1956)
"4-(Sec. I) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Wed., Sept 12, '58 rAWOQnCAfnfftnnil Rupert IIuShe on Washington fe OlWVOiairraflU . Rupert Hughe. 1. dead t the age of GRIN AND BEAR IT By Lichly Military Roundup A'o Favor Sways Vs. iVo Fear .Shall Awe." ' Fram first Statesman, Mirth U, 1851 Statesman Publishing Company CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, Editor & Publisher . f mi i Published every morning. Busmen efflct IM I l; I North Church I , Salem, On. Telephone 4-tlU sv Entered at the pottoffica at Salem, Or, at atrond ;i , elant matter- under act ol Congraaa March i, 1S7S. Member Associated Fret : Tha Anoelated Praia It sitltled exclusively to tha uae i for republication of all local news printed m hla newspsper, Changes at City Hall The City Council has wisely concurred in . certain) recommendations "made by the City Manager, . Kent Mathewson, following his study of city administration and practices and consultation with department heads and ctruncllmen. Three which were presented last nionth Covered request for the State Depart ment of Agriculture to take over milk inspec tion, consolidation of accounts reducing the number from 17 to nine, and cutting down of Recording of minutes for the council and ad ministrative boards. The total saving to the fcity was estimated at $10,000. J For the transfer of the milk inspection job here is the additional reason besides econ omy, and that is, that the area furnishing milk supply for Salem has grown wider, so ft is more practical for the state which does the job for most other communities, to in- t!ude inspection for Salem. -jThe second batch of recommendations levers reassignment of duties among the city recorder, city treasurer and administrative Assistant. The purpose is to balance the work Joad of the three and to utilize their talents wisely and coordinate the administration. The . reorganization seems pointed toward greater efficiency, and so drew approval from the City Council. It is well from time to time to review ad ministrative organization and procedures. Mathewson, who took over his job July 1st, brings a fresh viewpoint and shows a com mendable disposition to get things done. Reward Posted "Senator Neuberger's $500 reward for re covery of Al Sarena ore samples seems no more likely to be claimed than was Rex Ellis's $1,000 posted to be paid to any one who could prove legally that Doug McKay had "given away" any of the nation's resources. Neu berger makes the offer to anyone who can produce and "convincingly Identify the por tions of ore 'samples from the Al Sarena claims which were not sent to the assayer In Mobile, Alabama. After the patents were -issued the samples which had been left in the state office of the Department of Geology and Mineral Industries at Grants Pass were dumped in the Rogue River. After the floods of last December what chance would there be to recover rocks from the bottom of the river? Neuberger says he will turn over the $j00 to Oregon College of Education for scholarship If the reward is not claimed by Nov. 1st Ellis drew down his check Sept 1st. It' looks as though Monmouth will get Neu forger's money, leaving Al Sarena no more serene than it has been. . For all this talk about the Al Sarena pat rents no one seems to have proposed sending !a new team of mining engineers to the claims for samples and having fresh assays made. ISIcMinnville Town Boosters 5 The McMinnville News-Register has been running a series of historical articles about IMcMinnvUle.' A recent one related how Mo jMinnville got the west side railroad routed ithat way after Lafayette, then the county 'seat, refused to make any donations to get .the road. Also the Wortman family, seeking 2a location for a bank, was repulsed at La jfpyette but welcomed to McMinnville where citizens offered to build a brick building for the bank. The Wortman bank, now the First National Bank of McMinnville, remains a strong financial institution. The spirit of the founding fathers seems to survive at McMinnville. Its businessmen have been most successful In industrial de-,, velopment since the war. Recently a well capitalized local corporation was formed to foster industry, further evidence that Mc Minnville isn't sitting back waiting for things to happen, but is reaching out aggressively, just as it did in the early days. Evidently things were running wide open . in Klamath County is far as gambling de vices were concerned until District Attorney, Beesley called in state police to raid pool- halls, taverns and cardrooms. The police brought in 200 punchboards and 10 slot ma chines, and nine persons were put under ar rest The 10 slots and a hundred punch boards were collected at one tavern in Chilo quin, a town on the Indian reservation. Beesley is to be commended for enforcing the law. There's no reason why gambling de vices should be tolerated in Klamath County or anywhere else in the state. 84. A man of many talents he succumbed to Hoi- lywooditls,. engaging in the profitable work of doing movie and radio scripts rather than more enduring literary efforts. His best claim to fame rests on his three-volume biography of George Washington, he never published a fourth volume so the biography is incom plete. In this, he headed in the other direc tion from Parson Weems whose highly fic- - tional biography of Washington, first pub lished in 1800, was the best seller of the first quarter of the 19th century, and has gone to 80 editions. Hughes debunked much of the Parson . Weems story of the youthful George, claimed that Washington's real love was Sally Fairfax, proved that the story of Washington kneeling , in prayer at Valley Forge was a myth. It was a valuable contribution to truth in biography. He left Washington a great character in our history but not a plaster saint as described by Parson Weems. It is regretted that he didn't conclude the biography so ably begun. Archbishop O'Hara , Though his episcopal see has been Kansas City for many years Archbishop Edwin V. O'Hara, who succumbed of a heart attack in Milan, Italy, on Tuesday is well remembered in Oregon where he served as pastor at St. Mary's cathedral in Portland and later as parish pastor at Eugene (1920-28). Made bishop of Great Falls in 1930 and transferred afflw to Kansas City In 1939 he was designated archbishop by Pope Pius XII in 1954. In Oregon the Rev. O'Hara was active in the field of social legislation and served as chairman of the first State Industrial Welfare Commission which administered the new min imum wage act for women and minors. Arch bishop O'Hara was also a leader in the Na tional Catholic Rural Welfare conference and held numerous other appointments of respon sibility in his church. His death occurred just after his 75th birthday while he was on a mission to attend a liturgical conference at Rome. tan m mm a- - Mti - . u 'cSr .-' - i i . - U . And the emancipation of women will never be a reality as long as we allow husbands to retain their feudal habits of getting hungry at meal times!..." As Goes Maine .. . Democrats ' picked up one congressional seat in Maine Monday and reelected the gov ernor. Republicans held on to two of the House seats, soas far as numbers go the election was an even split The writer on a visit in Maine last October had excellent re ports of the administration of Gov. Edmund S. Muskie and predictions that he would be reelected. In his case, performance rather than party proved decisive.- The narrow squeak by which one Republican was re elected, however, does indicate a voting trend adverse to that party which Democrats will seek to exploit and Republicans to reverse. ! Lia4''- La Well, as the politicians are saying, a lot of hot water has flowed over a lot of dams while we've been gone during the past three weeks. Any number of world-shaking events occurred. Mars-swung closer to earth, mak ing things easier for those earthy citizens who had struck up earlier acquaintances with Martians via flying saucers and space sleds. School started. It rained. An Irishman (who else?) captured a flying saucer. An other State Fair came and went Elvis Pres ley got a haircut. And the Arizona Lath and Plaster Institute announced it has taken on the mission of ridding the language of the word "plastered" as used to describe some one who has taken on a load of drinking varnish. Misuse of. the word, non-plastered plasterers say, trowels their pride . . . a a And the newly-rehabilitated Chamber of Commerce build ing lawn is greening up nicely. Ai Mgr. Staa Grove explained recently a chlorophyll-colored Uwn depends on several things, Including light, water and carbon dioxide. "We've got plenty of light and water," Stan said, "And being located here, about equal distance between two newspapers, the courthouse and the state capital, we do not anticipate any trouble in a suf ficient supply of carbon dioxide." . . . a a a Speaking of school ... and kids starting for the first time . . the following could be called the evolution of the first-day-at-school lecture Mommy and Daddy gives to the starting sibling: First child starts: "Well, Sweetie, this is going to be lots of fun. Starting school! Oh boy! Of course, you'll have to do ' what the teacher tells you. Just as though Mommy and Daddy were there. Things will be a little different from home. But not much. You can play, and draw with colors, and have 2 Area Men In Reich With Air Division Augsburg, Germany Two area men, serving with the 11th Air borne division in Germany, art Pfc. Loyd D. Williamson, son of Mrs, ERie N. Williamson, 946 S. 12th St., Salem. Ore., and Pc. James O. Gunderson. son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Gunderson. 333 ueveiana St., Lebanon, ore. Alameda, Calif. - Airman Ap prentice Clifford C. Bressler, son oi Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Bress er. 355 Liberty Rd.. Salem. Ore., has reported for duty at the Naval air- station, Alameda, Calif. He is serving in the operations depart ment. Saa Diego, CaUf.-Nine weeks of "boot camp" have ended for John I. Harger, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Harger, 367 S, Garden Rd., Salem, Ore. Norfolk, Va. Edward C. Hart, airman serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier Intremd. has re turned to Norfolk. Vs., after a six-rhonth cruise in the Mediter ranean. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hart, 184 S. 178th St,, ouera, ure. Ft. Carsoa. Colo. Pvt. Henry L Erdwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Erdwin, Lebanon, Ore., is scheduled to leave the United States Saturday for Europe. A former Oregon State college stud ent, he is now a member of the 8th Infantry division, which is re placing the Jtb Infantry division in Germany, Ft. Mar Arthur, Calif. M.Sgt. Quentin Hensley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Hensley. Sweet Home, Ore., is a member of the 77th Antiaircraft Artillery Bat talion at Ft. MacArthur. He has been in tha army since 1930. Nayajo Goimril MftSf ftf f ftlintv9c Rnflf. All! Helps Education J , . . r unds Due tor iwtii aantiam An East German atomic scientist guesses that East and West have stockpiled a total of 50,000 atom bombs, packing enough power to destroy all large and many small cities. He puts the maximum size of H-bombs at 45-50 million tons of TNT, but for use the might is scaled down to 2-5 million tons. One com ment he made that is of special interest, is that atomic bombs and rocket-firing bases are probably located in the bowels of the earth. Therefore a liehtnlnz atomic stroke, he savs. could ,aot .. prevents . countestroke ..and oodles of fun. Lots ot things .wm. ne new to you. cut you would in fact release it. This would mean that both sides would suffer horrible de struction, itself a deterrent against launching an attack. musn't worrv. Honey. Because everything will be all right. Some things will be changed. And speaking of changes, if you have to ..." a a a Two years later . . Child No. X starts: "Now listen, son. Yoor slater did fine when she started school. And we don't want YOU to get into any trouble. No. You'll have to leave your guns at home. And when the teacher tells yon to do something, don't fiddle around. And don't talk back . . ." a a Two vears later . . Child No. 3 starts: "Okay. You're all set You know the way home. Try to keep your clothes clean Nn fioht. See vnu tnnieht. Have fun." Two vears later . . Child no 4 starts tuaaay speansj Our momentary peeve is against the person . who mails a pamphlet or package and seals to it a personal letter, binding it so tightly with Scotch tape you have to take a blow torch or a chisel to get into the letter and then only to find it is a piece of advertising promotion. The Postoffice Department is lending a hand to end this nuisance by per mitting enclosure of a letter in the package when proper postage is provided for it There "Where do you think YOU'RE going? What? You're starting icuiauua me ciuiuii ucfusiivx jr, nio n.aio- SCnOOl lOOayt way, nnjf uucsu k uiucww ,.,. 1 , - i Ll-t. - . V. , . IM - . luuitj vi uicsv oraieu uukii .eucia. ;- ';, , v. .. Bob Mautz, Republican national committee man, has booked Vice President Nixon for a political speech at Eugene on Sept. 19th. Nixon did Republicans no good in 1954 when he visited the state, and we had hoped his services might have been used elsewhere this year. His coming, though, will give Demo crats a chance to see whether he really has horns and a tall, and Republicans a chance to see whether he is wearing a new high level speaking suit. Rio Justice Killed at Desk RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil. Sept. 11 Myrtaristedes Toledo Piia, 50, chief justice of the Rio State Supreme Court, was shot and killed at his desk at Niteroi to day. Three bullets cut him down In his office in the Supreme Tribunal Building of Niteroi, across the bay from Rio De Janeiro. Authorities advanced no motive immediately tor me killing. The assailant was not seen although police swarmed through the building. GALLUP. N. M. UNS) - The Navajo Tribal Council again has approved for the fourth consecu tive year a $100,000 scholarship fund to help qualified Indian stu dents attend collef.es of their choice. The tribe asks only that the stu dents returr following graduation and spend at least the number of years m which they received tri bal assistance at work on the re servation. Suits Seek $700,000 in Polio Mixup OAKLAND, Calif., Sept. 11 if) -Two suits totaling $700,000 were filed against Cutter Laboratories in Alameda County Superior Court today by the parents of Idaho cru'dren over claims that they contracted polio' after being in oculated last year with Salk vac cine manufactured by the Berk eley firm. One was filed by William E. Gilbert of Orofino, Idaho, on be half of his son, James, 9. The suit charged negligence on part of the laboratory and said James con tracted the disease four days aft er ne was inoculated on April 21. 1955. Mr. and Mrs. James Crowlev of Ahsahka. Idaho, filed the second suit on behalf of their daughter. Dorothy, 10, who was inoculated on the same date and was stricken 6 days later. Almost all of its $2,025,000 fed eral aid secondary road money for Marion County for the next two years will be ticketed for con tinuation of the. North Santiam Highway project, the State High way Commission told the County Court here Tuesday. In a letter to the court, the w ..ICjmmission said it would allo lraTl''.,i77n.oon for na vine and structures on the Sublimity Gun Club-Stute Creek section of the new freeway, artd $1,120,000 for right-of-way and grading if the Lancaster Road Sublimity Gun Clug section. Right-of-way has already been purchased and grading contracts awarded on the Gun Club-Stout Creek section which links with the The Russ Decorate Chief Of Indonesia in Rites MOSCOW, Sept. 11 if) Soviet President Klementi Voroshilov decorated Indonesia's President Sukarno today with the Order of Lenin and gave him an Ilyushin- 14 plane. The ceremony capped the signing of an agreement in the Kremlin to bind Indonesia and the Soviet Union closer in trade, culture and economy. Better English By D. C. WILLIAMS mmM F 't.-iaissssaasaassssssssssssssss .aaaaaunaMnaL ,MatfNnataMBltattsssVaaa9 'lKDOHB (Continued from page 1.) As Ben Hur Lampman used to write: "Then It came on to rain." Without the usual ad vance notice of grey skies and lowering tem perature, the rains descended Sunday to break the long drouth. They came coincident with the reopening of schools, both signal ling a turn of the seasons. Both are wel come. Speaking of schools, a reminder Is timely for motorists to watch out for children crossing streets and highways. Remember to stop when a school bus stops. French Fear Loss of Algeria May Follow If Egypt 'Allowed to Get Away With It' in Suez expenditures in the next fiscal year. Taxes are levied to cover the difference between estimated income and expenditures, and may not go beyond the six per cent limitation without vote of the people. Had the county court included these receipts in its estimates of income and then listed an expenditure for the county jail, it would have been within the law. The significant fact is that the spending would have gone through the legal budgetary process: the advertis ing of the budget after its pre paration by the budget commit tee, the holding, of a hearing, and then its adoption. For the county court to spend this unex pected income skips those im portant steps for the legalizing of public expenditures. not to the degree that results in an unnecessary , increase in the tax burden. It doesn't matter if the cause is a good one. Presumably the new jail is needed for Clacka mas County. But public funds , should be expended only in ac ' cordance with the law and building jails from windfall revenues without budgetary authorization is not in accord with the law as commonly understood. Time Flies FROM STATESMAN FILES By PRESTON GROVER Chief al tha AP Paris Boreas Frenchmen fear that "If Nasser it allowed to get away with it," Algeria as well as the Sues Canal msy be lost. Every conversation about the 'fsnal and hot conversations spring up at every cafe and in every office in Paris turns fin ally to how defeat on the canal ni ght result in French loss of Al geria. . ' This has made France y far V most warlike of the Western . j in taking about military ac t i. r r rfr'v t-?o J" 'S France ' s t -' n f ' .Z to k p ' "na 1 t e v i! iin!h of win v tl ir s? eyht mo t i ,ned t" 4 a r! - O tl'r i ' 1 if The effect In Algeria was electric. Soldiers and reporters alike aaid Algerian rebels took new courage from the success of President Nasser, whom the rebels regard as their patron. France la especially vulnerable to the Egyptian chief. Almost the whole of what remains of her once rich empire is wi,l,in reach of Nasser s influence. TLat in eludes Tunis, Morocco and Algeria as well as Madagascar and "Black Africa", in the central part of the' big continent. Moslem in fluence is powerful throughout mm area. . To save Algeria, France has thrown 400,000 troops Into battle. more by far than she ever used ! ro tn Indochina. With such a force. h.-nelihe French were able to break tin ' pen-1 big bands of rebels. The rebellion i e o ! was by no means suppressed, even si,')' before the Suez affair. Now, gov ! an imroent sources admit, the situa- un-ltiun has seriously worsened. a frrv, -m ere bitter against. I i f'-Ttes on the erwmd i ; i It rrererii , tniU-, tary action which France wanted to launch. Many French leaders felt that quick military action against Nasser Would have forced him out of power. Instead of this. he got into a position where last It la not for this column to "lay down the law" for Clacka mas County; but having had reports of similar evasion of the budget law by other counties in spending excess 0 ft C funds it seems timely to call the atten tion ot citizens generally that this process defeats the purpose ot this law, which is to put ier lasi i: - . j u..i. weekend he could tell the . big iZ"mu ""C7w ihiT J Western powers to pack up their ideas about internationalizing the canal . a The bitterness Is real and deep seated. This correspondent .has talked to two French lawyers, a banker and a number of French newsmen In the past 38 hours. All blame America for putting the heat on Britain to avoid military force. Frenchmen insist America is "playing Nasser'a game" and will suffer from it by seeing all oil holdings and pipelines nation alized in the Middle East. Frenchmen are convinced and their diplomatic channels ; echo this that many Arab leaders do " not want to see Nasser succeed;, that the more he aucceeds, the responsible for expenditures not made in, conformity with the budget, . but citizens seem to have been lax in allowing this to go on. The cure for the prac tice is for taxpayer groups or citizens or taxpayers to chal lenge such expenditures end in sist that the budget law be ob served. Otherwise county courts or other governing bodies might regularly underestimate receipts and then overspend the budget, ; which is a dangerous fiscal indul- -gence. J 10 Years Ago Sept. II, 1941 Mark Taylor, president of the Salem Men's Garden club, baa been elected to the board of di rectors of the Men's Garden clubs of America. 25 Year Ago Sept. It, INI Ralph- Purvlne will leave this week for Philadelphia, Penn where he will enter Jefferson Medical college as a freshman. 40 Years Ago Sept. 12, Utl Mrs. Floyd Edgerton (Claudine Rose) and small daughter, ar rived from Chehalis, Wash., to spend some time at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs George Rose. Mr, Edgerton to join them later. I. what is wrong with this sentence? "I would like to talk to you in regards to your insur ance." i. What is the correct pronun- ciation of comeliness ? 1. Which one wf these words is misspelled? Eventually, eveness, evolutionary, erosion.. 4. What does the word "poig nant" mean? 5. What is a word beginning with imp that means "obliga tory"? ANSWERS 1. Say, "I SHOULD like to talk WITH you in REGARD to your insurance." 2. Pronounce kum-li-ness, and not koem-li-ness. 3. Evenness. 4. Sharply affecting; keen. (Pronounce poin - yant). "His mind was filled with poig nant memories." 5. Imperative. Neahkalinie Lodge Burns NEHALEM, Sept. 11. W three-story Ncahkahnie Lodge, un used for five years, was destroyed by fire early today. Flames were seen in the upper floor of the long-time beach land mark at 3 a.m. They rapidly en gulfed the rest of the building, and firemen from Manzanita and Nehalem were able only to keep the flames from spreading to oth er buildings. Rain, which started a half-hour after the fire was discovered. helped prevent the flames from reaching the other buildings. The 44-year-old lodge was pur chased two years ago by Von Jen sen of Portland, who made sub stantial repairs in a plan to re open the building. He never did re open, however, and a few days ago furnishings were sold at auc tion. The building was nearly empty when the fire broke out. Gas Blast Cuts Wires To Riddle RIDDLE, Ore., Sept. 11 W) A gas tank explosion cut the com munication lines to this south west Oregon town for 1 Vj hours today. A butane gas tank exploded, set fire to a trailer house and burned down telephone and telegraph wires about 2 p.m.. Police Chief Ed Alexander reported after the lines were restored. The trailer house, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Landers, was de stroyed by the flames, but no one was injured, he said. The flames also burned a luggage trailer and a pickup truck. Alexander said firemen estimat ed the damage at $5,000. Pair Linked To Brink Case Robbery Site By LEONARD GIBLIN BOSTON, Sept. 11 i-A prose cution witness testified today he saw two principals in the fabulous Brink's robbery in the vicinity of the armored money transfer ser vice headquarters about a week before it was looted of $1,219,000 six years ago. The witness, Boston police Sgt. Charles L. Holmes said he was tagging cars in the area when he encountered Joseph J. (Specs) O'Keefe and Stanley Gusciora. walking in the general direction of Brink's, in the North End. He said he had k.iown the men j about a year and that one. he thought it was Gusciora, spoke to him. "I think he said, 'Hello,'" the officer said, adding he made no reply. O'Keefe already has pleaded guilty to the robbery, but has not been sentenced and is an antici pated star witness for the prosecu tion. Gusciora, one of eleven original ly indicted, died in jail of a brain tumor. Eight rnen are on trial before Judge Felix Forte and an all-male jury in connection with the rob bery. One other man was named in the indictment although he died the year before the charges were made. Sgt. Holmes testified he kept the pair "under observation about a full hour. new section of tha highway to Detroit. The decision by the commis sion, in which the court . con curred, indicated probable com pleticn of the relocated "as a crow flics" route to the North Santiam area by the end of 195S. Remaining federal aid funds for Marion County, totaling $135,000, will he used for right-of-way, pav ing and structure on the south approach of the Willamette River Bridge on the Hillsboro-Silverton Highway at Newberg. The funds and allocations do involve an estimated $875,000 in FAS matching funds which the county will receive over the next five year period for road pur poses. Memoers of the county court are making a tour today to help determine which county roads will be recommended for expenditure of this sum. Death Takes George Long George E. Long, 1725 South Cot tage St., died in Portland on Tues day. Funeral services are being arranged by Virgil T. Golden Mor tuary. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Viv ian W. Long, Salem; daughter, Sharon Ann, Salem; two sons, Laurel and Sylvan Gene Long. Sa lem, and a brother, Carrol Long, Salem. FI LL IH NGARY FACTS DUE Bl'DAPEST, Sept. 11 - Hun- ary s statistical bureau chief says full farts and figures about Hungary will be made public in the future. He anmntneed he ts overruling "the nonsensical secre cy of the past." PRIORITY TICKET IDABEL, Okla. wwrhe Idabel City Council, at the urging of Police Chief Sam Sellers, voted to back a crackdown on parking reg ulations. The first ticket went to Chief Sellers. Phont 4-tSll fiubsrriptioa Rates By rarrlrr in rltlei: Duly only ... 1 25 ptr mo Daily and Sunday 1 45 per mo Sunday only .10 week By mall. Dally and Sunday: I in advance) In Oregon II 10 per mo 5 5 tix mo 10.50 year By mall Sanday anly: (in advance) Anywhera In U.S. f .50 per mo J 75, tlx mo. S 00 year In t'R outside Oregon f 1 43 per mo. Member Andtt Bureau of Ctrrulatlon Bureau at Advertising ANPA Oreton New, paper rubllabert Auoclatloa - AOartlilnf Representation Ward-Grimta Co. Wet RolUday Ca. Mew York Chirac Saa Franclaca Detroit In justosiQ dsy... You can paint and live in a dream room with PATIENT TRANSFERRED Mrs. Muriel Curry, 59, 1120 Dearborn Ave., was transferred by Willamette Ambulance Service to Portland Providence Hospital Tuesday from Salem. She was sent there for additional diagnosis of illness, authorities said. She is the wife of Marion Curry, partner in the Curry, Kropp A Catts Insur ance Agency. Governing officials art also under aome temptation to under- estimate balances on hand at the COAXIAL CABLE STOLEN . end of the fiscal year. One caa PINEVILLE, Ky. OPV-Somcbody understand the desira to be in stole the 1,500-foot coaxial cable a enminrlfhla . ach wwIIIm. mw.A , , - . . mora thev Inia thlr ranaelta In .. am uuu reiaya television ITOm more iney ioi weir capacity to i the need to be conservative in mountain inn .iH.n. .hi. act Independently U him. making financial forecasta, but Iowa. ' as r. VMI t Wl tftj tot your savings t U.S. National VW 4r4fcsVM STATIWIDI IAN 4 CONVENIENT BRANCHES IN SALEM LADD It BUSH State end Commercial N. SALEM BRANCH 1890 Fiirgreondi Roast UNIVERSITY BRANCH 1310 State Street WEST SALEM BRANCH 1117 EdiawataW 1 I V 'm11 the de luxe latex I J WALL PAINT 1 i 8 $E89 Svea laaai ta.ll aaBaa a Goes on over any interior surface Easy to apply with brush or Roller-Koater a Gallon doe walls of average room a Dries within an hour a Guaranteed washable) a Wide range of lovely colors a . . and in fft some hmavtifvl colors . . a IKEM- (KILO. MIRACLE ALKYD ENAMEL $a69 Beast for kitchens, bath rooms, rJI woodwork Looks and washes LTia baked enamel No undercoater needed One coat covers most surfaces OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 111 9 SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 4 ,K .Tkems I 0 W I SPORTING GOODS 1 j . ...7n mum pn AtEBtranc. t. ra. a-44i w si riuHu Wallace Marina Park i .