4-(Sec. I) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Sun., Teh. 2 '58
GOLDEN GLOVES
mSo Favor Sways L't. So Fear Shall Awe.'
from First Statesman. March tt, 1S51
CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, Editor L Publisher
WENDELL WEBB, Managing Editor
Entered at the put office at Salem. Ore , second
rlw matter under act of Controls, March X 1879
Punnined every morninr, Businest office S0
Church St., NE Salem Ore Tel f.M 4-Mil
Member Asseclsted Press
The Aurclalrd Prrm n entitled exclusively to the use
tor reproduction of all local newi printed in
thin newspaper
"Ah, Wilderness
The National Park Service recently pub
lished a beautifully illustrated booklet en
titled "The National Park Wilderness ' It
contains some striking reproductions of col
ored photographs of national park scenes:
Rainbow bridge in Utah, fluted sentinel cac
tus trees, placid lakes, awe-inspiring gorges,
geese rising over the lowlands. -Sinking -captions
too: "Wilderness is the beauty of
nature, solitude, and the music of stillness;"
"Wilderness is expanse ... is a whole envir
onment of living things." Then there are
several pages of text elaborating on the work
of the Park Service, whose director is Con
rad L. Wirth. brother of our own Walter
Wirth, superintendent of Salem parks.
The Park Service is now in the midst of
its Mission 66. whose program calls for re
habilitation and improvement of our national
parks that they may care for the steadily in
creasing number of visitors who seek the
spiritual refreshment which unspoiled Nature
alone seems able to supply.
In this connection reference to the bill in
Congress known as National Wilderness
Preservation Act. is in point. This bill seeks
to protect wild areas in the federal public
lands the primitive portions of national
parks and other lands whose values are
primarily scenic or recreational or specially
unique.
The bill has drawn opposition from some
sources, including commercial interests who
fear it would "lock up" too large an area.
Whether it does put too tight a freeze on
wild lands we cannot say; but the principle
rf MVMnina the witHnraMe uIM" ie vali4
Our victory in saving Echo. Park in Dinosaur
National Monument was hard-won. There is
need for wilderness security for people of
today and for generations yet unborn.
He Played to Win
The will of Robert H. Young, deceased rail
road magnate, (was filed for probate in Rhode
Island. His estate, reported at "more than
six million dollars and substantial real estate
holdings" was left to his widow. For one who
dealt in high finance this estate seems small.
What Young craved more than personal
wealth was power. For that he fought, tooth
and nail, risking the hazards 'and pitfalls; of
the world of finance in a determined rush to
the top. He got there, or thought he did,
when he became board chairman of New
York CentraL The struggle, though, exhaust
ed his vital reserves and apparently strained
his personal resources for he had to liquidate
most of his holdings in NYC stock. An anal
ysis of his record with New York Central was
written for Barron's financial publication and'
appeared in its issue of last week. Rather dis
mal reading. Young overreached, physically
and financially, in his lust for power.
The House has passed another bill designed
to stop loopholes in the tax laws. The trouble
with such legislation is that each bill to plug
loopholes seems to open up new, cracks.
Aging CatHedrals
Worry Britons
The stately old manor houses of England,
many of which date back to Tudor times
when Henry VIII rewarded his supporters
with large grants of lands, are becoming a
drug on the market. Death duties and .cur
rent taxes discourage heirs from trying to
maintain them. Some of the most eminent
families try to balance outgo on them with
income from sightseers. Others have sold
their properties for semi-public uses. Some
times Americans inherit these vast piles of
crumbling masonry and have to decide
whether to take over their inheritance or
renounce it. Occasionally owners reside in
a corner of the vast establishment, 6r even
in a cottage on the estate.
Manor houses are not the only buildings
in England that are aging. Old cathedrals
and churches suffer from the gnawing of
weather erosion over the centuries. Take
York cathedral, the largest church in Eng
land, a sort of Anglican St. Peter's in bulk.
Inside, according to an AP story, "death
watch beetles termites with gourmet taste
eat quietly, steadily, and disastrously."
What they are consuming is the heavy oaken
beams which support the roof. So York
Minster has been raising $700,000 for repair
and restoration. And a million pounds is
sought to do a rehabilitation job on West
minster Abbey. '
The job is costly, involving not only secur
ity for the structure but the propping up of .
the sculptured gargoyles, saints, knights and
shepherds that embellish the walls of old
cathedrals. Presumably the continent has
similar trouble, preservation of its famous
cathedrals must present a continuing prob
lem. They are however part of the religious
and cultural heritage of the West, and will
surely not be allowed to decay and col
lapse. As tourist attractions alone they have
a claim on public support.
Editorial Commeixt
A Chilling Prospect
Every couple of years the nation i shocked by
a story like that of young Charlie Starkweather,
who got his kicks early this week by doing in 10
citizens, most of whom he didn't even know. The
most celebrated story was that of Howard Unruh,
a New Jersey boy who in 1949 killed 13 in a ram
page that differs from Starkweather's only in that
it 'took less time.
In most -of these cases it turns but that the
killings were more or less predictable. Charlie
Starkweather, said the people who knew him, had
always been "unstable," and had "had his head
examined." There was a fair chance, and authori
ties knew it. that one of these days Charlie Stark
weather would "flip his lid" as he undoubtedly did
the first of the week.
Yet. a "mad dog slayer" like Charlie Stark
weather' is, like a dog. "entitled to one bite." You
just can't lock a citizen up for what he might do.
First he has to do it Unless he is found insane
in a procedure that protects him fully from those
who might be his enemies, he cannot be restrained
against his will.
Here in Lane County less than a year ago we
had a man of mean disposition, a crack shot, "a
cop hater," who had "had his head examined."
He was sane, sane as sane could be. And so he
remained even as two law enforcement officers
named Dave Hefner and Chuck Sanders appeared
in the sights of his rifle. He let 'em have it as
some had predicted he would do.
All this may be somewhat disconcerting to the
peace-loving citizen who doesn't relish being mur
dered by a stranger. But it's the sort of thing we
have to live with, as we live with the chance that
lightning will strike or that we'll be hit by an air
plane out of the sky. Meanwhile we can work for
better out-patient psychiatric services, services
that will provide for the Charlie Starkweathers,
people who are disturbed and potentially dangerous
but who cannot, in a free society, be locked up.
' (Eugene Register-Guard)
Would President Risk Cities in
U.S. to Guard Foreign Capita
n
By JOSEPH ALSO?
BONN. Germany Feb. 1
"What will the President of
the United States do if he has
ar - r v -t uj ns in ar-
struc 1 1 o n. oi
New York.
Wash ington
"" US n " -Chicago
I in order to
. i y, -i protect o o n n
j W j or London or
V s -vj farm:
jST I This Is one
ff I of the unan
m la i 1 1 1 swered oues-
y oKf It Alaop tions of the
(rw - WnaMii
era. The question did not have
tee asked when the Western
. ADJance originally took shape. It
was not a serious question even
five years ago, when President
Eisenhower first took office.
But since then, the great for-
. mer superiority or America nu
clear striking power has been
fatuously sacrificed on the
acred altar of the budget. New
York, .Washington and Chicago
are now beginning to be direct-
ly threatened. So this question
la now certain to effect the West
ern Alliance's entire future de
velopment. The shape of things it tome
Is aaggetteel by the amaiiag
aattemoaoa eae discovert here
la Baas. This Is the embryo
acacia at the Cermaa, Freaeh
art ItaUaa Defease Ministers to,
carry through a Una of mill
' Ury snerger ef their three eoua
tries, thus ereauag what will
amount to a aew major power
la Western Enrepe. : .
It mar. be dealt. It U far la
the Mare aad may he stocked
later ml Bat oae snots alfaifl
eaat step sww beiaf eoattdered
Is French itredaeuoa ef anclear
weapons, with German flaaadag,
! tmm Canua wM "aa French
ami ItaUaa ate. This aire hat
already hoea aTseusseetla the oa-
scare hat Important rraaca-Itak
Germaa Military-Technical Cam-
by the tares Do-,
lease Ministers to forward their New York. Washington and Chi
embryo" scheme. cago versus" London.
A great many factors have
combined to produce this start
ling result. But the biggest single
factor has been the British de
cision to. build their own nuclear
retaliatory power at all costs.
Because of the immense invest
ments demanded, this British de
cision has led on to an alliance
weakening neglect of British com
mitments to NATO. This has
alarmed the Germans.. More
directly, the British decision has
caused the French to say. "If
there's going to be a British H
bomb, there must be a French
H-bomb too."
This crucial British decision was
really made by former Defense
Minister Antony Head, , a man
with a combination of naked
courage and high intellectual gifts
that is no longer fashionable in
most .Western political circles.
The c-smplarrnt belief ia the
America nnelrar monopoly wat
widely cherished, .most aotably m
Washington long after it was aa
illusion. But Head, for oar. did
not Ignore the rapid growth of
Kovlrt anclear striates power. He
looked forward to the moment
whet New York, Washing-Ion and
Chicago' would also come aader
Are. Heaee he. started the West's
first (ad thus far the West's
aaly) top level governmental
study of the gigantic aew ejues
Uoas arising from the changes
ia the nuclear halaace.
Throughout his study, Head
most emphatically opposed any
British neglect of NATO. ""Hang
together or we'll all hang sepa
rately," was Head's rule: and he
actually refused to continue in
office because Prime Minister
Macmtllan over-ruled him on the
British NATO contribution. But
Head's study alto produced the
conclusion that Britain must have
her own nuclear retaliatory power,
solely in order to spare any
American President from being
asked the hideous question about
rii ' Ly TaF y jr i -t r-r fcV
a?. - ... a uaim & -4 i t. v jt -l " . ,,i'v. rzzziz .r .T5r7rw.i. 1 "3fcav. . uiftV rr . v
Court Orders '
Stops PUC in
Truck Action
PORTLAND. Feb. 1 A
federal court order was issued
yesterday to stop Public Utilities
Commissioner Howard Morgan
from interfering with the opera
tion of ' two Oregon truck rental
firms.
Truck Rentals, Inc., of Klamath
Falls and Pacific Diesel Rentals
Co., Portland, asked for the in
junction, asserting Morgan had
attempted to require state permits
for trucks they lease to shippers.
District Judge William East in
dicated arguments will be heard
Feb. 10 on whetherto make Hie
injunction permaneht.,
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission recently won a new hear
ing on the same matter.
Earlier the ICC, charging that
leasing of trucks was a "sham
and subterfuge" to get around
ICC certification, sought an in
junction against the firms, but
Judge James Alger Fee denied it.
The ICC said new evidence
since has been turned up, and
Judge Gus Solomon set March 17
for a hearing to reopen the case.
Statesman Sunday Quiz
America's answer to the Sputniks dominates the news
these days but there were a lot of other interesting things last
week, too.- Some of them were Mer-shadowed a hit U news
play, however, so thlt time we'll groat that ail woold he a
passing score la the right-answer department. ven would be
good and ) would be slratospberish.
1. What JJ. S. military branch lofted first satellite?
2. What city is becoming rare metals capital of ,-U. S.T
3. What did Britons discover about Prince Philip?
4. Where has Desilu cast been on location?
5. What nation's premiership did Janos Kadar resign?
6. What noted actress took out license to wed 5tlj time?
7. Who succeeded Christian Dior as fashion king?
. Who called Winston Churchill's paintings "damn
good?" , -
. Warships of what ex-enemy are atTearl Harbor?
10. Oregon seldom has tornadoes. How many in '57?
(Answers on Pago S)
OSC Growing
Faster Than
U.S. Average
CORVALLIS, Feb. 1 UP Ore
gon State College is growing at
a rate three times as fast as the
national average for universities
and colleges. President A. L.
oWSf-..
wwfs 1 Strand Mid today.
I He told the Oregon State Dads
Time Flies
Gret Decisions
Dealing With Russia
"Topic of Discussion
lASTitta iuo(an umuut
-s5U VStaTf
ft. ViJUUMUhrV
ranrmra
(K4ltar'i Net: "Crest Dwl
iloni ISM" It a MTtes ef 0Iku
loa mactiafi far ieuas af
Marian County (roupi aad hun
dred! af others throughout tat
UK, and atdtratod to tht pre
potlUoa that every citltta hat a
ttak in American foreign paUcy
ia thlt racket att. tauree ma
terial aad erraaizatiea snidanca
for the atacnuione come from the
nonpartisan rercitn Parley Atae
clauon and the Oreiroa state Gen
eral Intention Dlrltloh.)
o
CAN WE" DEAL WITH RUSSIA?
(First in scries of eight Great
Decisions discussions)
(Week of Feb. 2
This question is really how to
deal most effectively with Russia,
for the fact is that United States
is already "dealing" with Russia
carrying on day to day diplo
matic and commercial business;
working through United Nations;
exchanging top level government
correspondence.
Can any settlement of hard
issues of the cold war be won
by new negotiations? Divided
Germany, many observers be
lieve, is the central unresolved
issue of the East-West cold war.
Then there is divided Korea, a
disturbed Middle East, a costly
arms race. Communist propa
ganda and subversion. These are
obstacles to East-West under
standing. Can cold war deadlocks be
broken? Can East and West co
exist in peace? Under what
terms? What do YOU say?
BOOK REFERENCES FOR
THIS WEEK'S DISCUSSION
Crankshaw, Edward "Russia
Without Stalin: "The Emerging
Pattern."
Djilas, Milovan "The New
Class."
Roberts, Henry L. "Russia
and America: Dangers and Pros
pects." Wolfe, Bertrand D. - "Krush
chev and Stalin's Ghost."
Head's moral and political logic
is really unanswerable, if ran
bather to think about H. Te
' soviet leaders, with their mono
lithic empire, do not have the
problem Head sought to salve.
But ia aa alliance, each allied
leader has a divided responsi
bility, between his own people and
his allies. This divided responsi
bility becomes a really unbear
able harden when a leader la
asked to rish bis swa people's
almost total and immediate de
stractlea ia order to protect aa
ally. Aad thlt la fact is the
present burden of the American
President.
As acted, Head's salutioa of Ibe
problem wat limited, purely re
taliatory nuclear power for Bri
aia. As a consequeace, the
French, Germans and Italians
art now dimly, half Vneoasciousty
(repine: their way down the same
road, la sum. a aew design' of
the Western Alliance aeems to he
taking shape.
The Alliance will Mill have its
NATO pool of balanced forces.
The United States will possess
much the greatest nuclear strik
ing power. But in the new design,
the other major Western allies
will also be equipped with their
own nuclear deterrents. In this
one respect, they will be defen
sively self-contained.
The objections to the new de
sign are very grave. Worst of
all, any further spread of nu
clear power will surely end with
the Syrians, . Egyptians and the
like brandishing their own tiny
A-bombs. But there is no prac
tical alternative to the tiew de
sign except controlled nuclear
disarmament. And perhaps the
masters of the Kremlin, who are
rightly given 'the (Creeps by the
mere idea of the spread of nu
clear power, may now be more
willing to consider serious nuclear
disarmament with real controls..
ICopvrlsM insa.
Mow York Herald-Trlbuna. Inc.)
GENERAL INFORMATION
How to get materials and start
meetings on "Great Decisions"
can be found out from the county
agent s office in Marion County
Courthouse or the adult education
office in Salem Public
Administration Building.
Many neighborhood, church or
club discussion groups already
(Continued Irem page 1.1 '
its satellites in the air first, to the
great loss of prestige by the
United States.
The Army did its work at Red
stone arsenal in Alabama. It had
as adviser the German expert on
V-2 missies. Dr. Weraher von
Braun, now an American citizen.
Its staff made better progress
than did the Air Force which had
trouble with its missies, though
now its Atlas and Trior have been
tested successfully. There was
great resentment in the Army
over the limitations fixed on its
research - the original Wilson
order called for the Army to quit
work on missiles of greater range,
by November, but that order was
cancelled. Secretary M c E I r o y
gave clearance for Army to go
ahead with research and experi
ments. Now the reward has come
with the successful launching of
the "Explorer," '
The satisfaction the American
people derived from this achieve
ment is great; but they should
not let elation over this success
rock them to sleep again. The
race with Russia still is on, in
weapons, in science, etc , for in
ternational leadership.
The "Explorer" leaves in its
wake the problem of military
organization. Blasts of criticism
have been leveled at the several
military services accusing them
of letting loyalties for their own
branch override the national in
terest. There has been a drive for
consolidating the missiles work
and doing away with separate
establishments and presumably
duplicate expense. But now a
counter-drive may set in which
will point to the danger of a
single effort, putting all the eggs
in one basket Just how far such
a counter-drive may go one can
not predict: but certainly the
Army now has a fresh supply of
ammunition with"" Which to pro
mote its cause. Now Its spokes
man say they could have put up
a satellite months ago if they hsd
not been barred from wor on t
over two years ago.
Army has got its satellite off
the ground. Navy will get Van
guard up too. The Air Force it LONDON, Feb. 1 l - Soviet
making good progress with Its Ruggj, u to help Egypt build
long range missiles. These sue- three 13,300-spindle textile mills
cesses serve greatly to salve the 0Ver the next three years, Ra
FROM STATESMAN FILES
10 Years Ago
' Feb. t, ltt
Possibility that Capitol Post 9,
American Legion, will soon have
a new home was revealed by the
post. The post as acquired an
option for the purchase of Nor
mandy Manor, South Commercial
Street supper club.
Being welcomed in the capital
are Mrs. Earl T. Newbry and
daughter, Shirley, who have come
here from their borne in Ash
land to join Secretary of State
Newbry. Miss Newbry will en
roll at Salem High School.
25 Years Ago
Feb. t, 1131
Starting with a three-inch rain
fall New Year's Day, last month
had the fourth heaviest January
precipitation on record, starting
with 1893. Last month, 8 2 inches
of rain fell.
Gov. and Mrs. Julius Meier
have received an elaborately en
graved invitation from the inaugu
ration committee at Washington
inviting them and their "aides and
staff' to be present at the big
affair.
, 40 Years Ago
Feb. I, lfll
Without warning,'' Judge 'julius
C. Moreland, clerk of Oregon
Supreme Court and one of Ore
gon's most eminent lawyers, died
at his home. He was 72 years
old.
F. G. Deckebach was called to
Portland as head of the Marion
County committee in charge of
third Liberty bonds.
Club OSC had a 13 per cent gain
in enrollment last fall, compared
with the national average of 4.1
per cent. Strand forecast a stu
dent registration approaching ,
000 next fall, compared with the
record high of 7,678 in the fall of
1957.
This increase has created a se
rious housing problem st the col
lege, he said.
This was OSC Dads weekend at
the college.
The chib named Amby Fred
erick, Portland, president, suc
ceeding A. W. Trible, also of Port
land. Other officers named, all of
Portland, include Virgil Dunkin,
vice president; W. Harold Stuart,
secretary; Richard H. Wilson,
treasurer.
Among district representatives
elected were V. Edwin Johnson,
Eugene; C. G. Steelhammcr. Ed
Lewis and Ed Carleton, all of Sa-,
lem; Ralph L. Boyd. Rowl and!
Rose and Eugene Cusick, all of
Portland: Clifford Corhutt, Hills
boro; Don McGregor, Grants
Pass; Lowell Stockman, Pendle
ton, and Floyd Mullen, Albany.
fioy's Paper
Has Article
By Mrs. FDR
WOONSOCKET. R.I; Feb! 1
OrV-Mrs. Eleanor" Roosevelt said
today . as guest columnist in 12-year-old
Jay Egan's four-page
mimeographed Gazette "The
Soviet Union. . . is our adversary
bulwe do not need supremacy in
nuclear weapons to overcome that
adversary."
Jay has been putting out his
own weekly paper for the past
year and inviting prominent per
sons to do. a column for him. Mrs.
Roosevelt wrote further:
"What we need is power of re
taliation so that the Soviets and
no other coultry will be tempted ,
to commit an act of aggression
Because they will know that act
of aggression will bring about '
immediate retaliation.
"I believe we should stop talk-!
ing about supremacy and talk
about our desire for - peace and
be sure to maintain our balance
of military power at the same
time without too much talk about
it."
Bigger Ships Okehed ,
For Suez Canal Use
CAIRO. Feb. 1 wv-Shipt up to
34-foot draught now are author
ized to use the Suez Canal: The
limit was shifted Thursday from
33H feet.
Japan Converts Cash
TOKYO. Feb. 1 -The Bank
of Japan ; converted $154,600,000
into yen or personal spending of
American servicemen and their
families in 1957, This was includ
ed in the total of $549,268,000
spent by the U. S. government
and its military forces in Japan
during last year. It was a drop of
46 million from the previous year,
due mostly to the decline in the
number of U. S. troops stationed
in this country. .
79 Million Protestants,
30 Million Catholics in U.S.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1 un-Two
out of three adult Americans class
themselves as Protestant and one
in four as Roman Catholic, the
Census Bureau reported today.
Although a question on religion
will not be included in the I960
census, the bureau said the ques-
Schools ,'on WM M'e' sample sur
vey lasi aiarcn, in wmcn answers
were voluntary.
The tabulation indicates that 96
have been formed for these dis-;P" !' of Americans of age 14
cussions. For those citizens not,Bd 'dr hd religion. 1 per
starting their own groups, the fol-eent nad ,nd 1 Pr cent
lowing public discussion meeting ''v M report,
is open: Some 79 million persons regard
Suaday, Feb. t, al i p.m. at i themselves as Protestant, 20,700.
Salem YWCA, sponsored by Sa- 000 as Roman Catholic, 3.900.0OO
lem United Natloat Asst.. Jewish. 1,500,000 as having
YMCA, YWCA aad Americas some other religion, and 3,200,000
as having no religion, the report
Asseclatloa of University Women.
SCHEDULE OF TOPICS
Feb. 9-15 "What Security on
the Rocket Age?"
Feb. 16-22 "United Europe
Partner or Rival?"
Feb. 23-March 1-" Middle East,
a New U.S. Responsibility."
revealed.
Among the Protestants, 23.50,
000 consider themselves Baptists,
16,700,000 Methodists. (.400,000 Lu
an. ' The other 23,70.000 Protestants
of 14 and over "were distributed
among many smaller denomina-
March J-"Awnlcenln Africa tions," the bureau said, and were
Threat or Promise?" I not shown separately in the re-
March 9-lS-"What U.S. Eco- P0!- '
nomic policy for Survival?" "rveX ! first made
- March 16-22 - "Should U. S.i the bureau providing religious
Trade with Red Chins?" data, on MUomvide basis In
Vl.rrh 1X.ta -Whflsa Ifn led , " " ua lauuiaiurs inwr
Nations Is It?"
Soviets to Help Build
Egypt Textile Mills
hurt pride, of the American
people?
Movie Houses Gain
TOKYO, Feb. 1 on - Japan's
capital
dio Moscow announced. That was
described as one of several pro
jects under the aid agreement
signed in Moscow Wednesday.
Egypt Is a producer of long staple
cotton.
citv has more . movie
houses than ever, but they're not
making as much money at in past
years. The Metropolitan enter'
tainment
theaters.
Osaka Rat Lottery Set
OSAKA. Feb. 1 (AV-February Is
to be rat-hunting month in Osaka,
Assn. listed 617 movie Japan's second largest city. For
ii said revenues nave every rat turned in, the local gov
dropped 40 per cent compared or n merit will Issue a lottery ticket
with a year ago. The association good for chances at 133
blames TV. v prizes ranging up to 121.
viewed 33.000 persons in every
part of the country.
Qaeitlea Dropped
The bureau had planned to ask
the question "What is you reli
gion?" in the 1960 census for
which forms now are being pre
pared. But it announced in
December it wat dropping the
question because some persons
might be reluctant to answer. The
law requires that all questions in
the regular decennial 'census be
answered.
' Several groups, Including the
Jewish Congress, the Christian
Science Church and the American
Civil Liberties 1 Union, protested
that such s mandatory report
might be considered an infringe
ment on the constitutional guar
antee of freedom of religion.
The voluntary survey of persons
cash ; 14 years old and over shewed
about 64 per cent of the white
population and 88 per cent of the
non-white population consider
themselves Protestants.
83 Per Ceat ia Sooth
About 83 per cent of the entire
poputati6n In the South was re
ported as Protestant, compared
with about 42 per cent in the
Northeast and 69 per cent In the
north central and Western- re
gions. -
In the Northeast, Roman Cath
olics comprised 45 per cent of the
population and outnumbered Prot
estants, 14.100.000 to 13.200.000 In
those states New England plus
New York, New Jersey and Penn
sylvania. MORE '..
Police Crack Down
QUEBEC, Feb. 1 Un-Police are
cracking down on stores selling
off color phonograph , records.
They raided seven stores and con
fiscated records made by two
French comedians. The store
owners Were charged with posses
sing and distributing obscene ma
terial. .
& OrtJlonOtalfsmat
Phono EM 4-0811
SUBSCRIPTION RATES ,
By earrtar In clUas:
Dally snd Sunday 11 75 per mo.
Dally only SI SO per mo.
Sunday only .10 week
By mall Daily and Sunday
(in advance)
In Oregon tl 7 ner mo.
ty, w inrrr mo.
7 SO tlx mo.
13 00 rtt
In U S. eulside
Oreion
By mall Sanday only..
(In advancel
. SI IS mo.
.IS week
.15.20 yeir
MEMBER
Aadlt Bnrcaa af Circulation
Burets af Advertising ANFA
Orecon Newspaper
Pakttahers Association
Advernsiaf Representatives:
WARD GRtrnTB CO.
San rraacieee Detroit
WRIT HOIAIDAV CO.
New York Chicate
SPECIAL
SALE
4-DRAWER
FILING
CABINETS
if
w
I
Standard Make
Thumb Latch
Roller Slides
Cray Finish
Reg. 71.40
$150
"Mil DELIVERY"
Phono EM 2-24IS
STATIONERY IFFICE SUPPLIES
STATI ST.. f ALtM, ORE.
wilt remember his fair lady on Vdlenline'i Day
with a diamond the gem that speaks the .
language of romance. Bound to win her heart
on the Feail Day of lovers are either of these
beautiful rings to symbolize your engagement
$300- r 1 v r'b J
Prices Include Federal tax Charge or budget
flltiMtrttioBM itithtlf entrg ed
JUST SAY "CHARGE IT"
NO INTEREST OR CARRYING CHARGES
CERTIFIED GEMOLOGIST
REGISTERED JEWELERS AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS WHOLESALE!
ROYAL
VMOMt
list FrMS
v Inelaaas
f actta Tea
Quiet Deluxe 142.83
- 79.75
SMITH CORONA
Silent Super .........142.57
Sterling,.
-. Clipper...
REMINGTON
Quiet Ritar -141.99
t
Oar
Bloeaont Heeae Price Unpack, Check,
Sactory Over, Only Owe-Yur Over, ay
In Certane Kay Typewriter Co. '
-101.06 111.06
-- 56.21- 66.21
191 11
r-103.47-
100.87-
j 74.63.
100.46 110.46
Plus Tsx
1
'110.87
95.88
- 84.63
n
KAY TYPEWRITER CO.
429 Court St., Salem ' Phone' EM 3-8095
, tee the Olympla Portable, the Modern Typewriter
, with Miracle Half Spacing.' !