Wednesflay, March" 8, 1954
OLD MILL CREEK CHANNEL NOW ALMOST DRY
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THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
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A recently constructed diversion channel for Mill creek near
6550 feet in length has practically drained an old, established
channel of the stream in an area that was a favorite Salem
picnic locality 25 years ago. At the point shown in this picture
New Eiist Salem bypass route will bridge the stream's bed.
A token flow will continue through the old channel during
most months of the year.
Girl Tells Story of
Attack with 'Hypo'
By DAVE CROMWELL
Police were called to the Sa
lem Greyhound bus depot early
Wednesday morning when a 14-year-old
girl was reported to be
feeling ill. The story that the po
lice uncovered was unusual.
The girl told the Salem officers
that she had been traveling on a
bus from Michigan to Oregon with
the intention of joining her par
ents in Sclo. She disembarked
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Local Paragraphs
Salem Men Elected Leonard
Rowan, manager of the Senator
Hotel, was re-elected president
of the Southern Oregon Hotel
Association at its meeting in
Medford over the week-end, thus
automatically becoming first vice
president of the Oregon Hotel
Association. The Southern Ore
gon association takes in hotels
south of Salem and west of Bend.
C. H. Robbing, manager of the
Argo Hotel in Salem, was elected
secretary-treasurer of the South
ern Oregon Hotel Association.
Honor New Members New
members, now being enrolled by
G. P. Rognlie, of Bremerton,
Washington District Organizer,
Sons of Norway, will be honored
at a public reception to be given
by Thor Lodge at a special meet
ing to be held in Beaver Hall,
248 North Commercial Street
Friday evening March 5. Dick
Johnson and his orchestra will
assist in the entertainment that
is to be provided after the initia
tion ceremonies. Refreshments
will be served during the social
hour. The public is invited.
Accordion lessons. Instru
ments rented while you learn.
Wiltscy Music House. 1880
State. Ph. 3-7186.
Salem Heights Mother's Club
Annual chicken dinner Mar. 5th
beginning 5:30 p.m. at the school.
Adults $1, children 50c.
Woman to care for 1 year old
bnv. my home near 12th & Che
mekcta. $60 mo. Phone 4-1747.
Marshall Open for lunch daily
11:30 a.m. Special Sunday dinners.
Sports Meet The February
meeting of the Indoor Sports and
their auxiliary, the Good Sports,
together with friends, numbering
over 40 in all, was held at the
Hollywood Lions Den Sunday. A
no-host dinner was followed by
entertainment arranged by Ab
ram Wolfe. Albert Gruber recit
ed "Down the River of Time We
Glide." Bill Jacobson and Alien
McLaughlin did magic. Gary
Manion played the accordion, ac
companied by Zclla Lomar.
To Study Nursing Miss Bar
bara Faaborg, daughter of Mrs.
E. S. Faaborg, and Miss Joanne
Fabry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert C. Fabry, Salem, have
been admitted to the University
of Oregon Medical School Depart
ment of Nursing and will begin
their studies there in late March.
Eleven terms of study and
clinical experience at the Medic
al School arc, required before the
student reclv'cs her nursing cert
ificate and her bachelor's degree.
Both girls have been taking their
pre-nursing education at Oregon
State College.
AVAILABLE APRIL 1st, beau
tiful ultra modern unfurn. court
Apt. one bdrm...(rangc and refrig.
Bendix washer-dryer, carport,
close to state bldgs., wired for
TV, $69.50, call 3-4597 after 3 p.m.
tadv's 3 piece suits, sizes 18-20.
YWCA Budget Shop. 162 S. Com'l.
Open Fri. 4 Mon., 10:00-5:00.
Ideal Renting Aid Classified
ads in Statesman-Journal! To fill
a room, apartment, house, store-room-anything,
phone 2-2441.
Paint with glamorizing Treasure
Tones. See our outstanding wall
paper collection. LhucK uarite
Co., 255 N. Liberty.
World's finest pianos. Kimball-Janssen-Gulbransen.
Salem Music
Company. 153 S. High St. Phone
2-8708.
Vision-Aid means Semlcr made.
For glasses ground to your op
tometrist's prescription, get i-sion-Aid
glasses at Semlcr Optical
Offices. Waters-Adolph Bldg.,
Stale and Com'l. Ph. 3-3.111.
Table Linens to compliment
your personality as a gracious
hostess, in round, squares, or ob
longs, printed or plain. Place mats
tno-from $3.00 at The Better Bed
ding Store, 512 State St.
"Here Comes Charley"
Salem Civic rlayers at Iseizer
Grange Hall. Thur. Mar. 4. 8 p.m.
trl Schroder announces his af
filiation with the State Finance
Co Realtors. Located at 167 S.
Hish St. in the capacity of Heal
Estate Associate broker. Ph.
3-4121. Eve. 3-7825.
Rummage Sale. By BETA THE
TA PI Mothers Club. Over Green
haunt's. Friday March 5th.
Antiques
10 to 250 discount lay away
plan. Let a native weaver who
knows and understands Onenta
rugs help vou in your problems oi
re-weaving and cleaning. We also
service domestic rugs. John hor
enian importer. 1057 S. Commer
cial. 2-7944.
"Here Comes Charley"
Salem Civic Players at Kcir.rr
r..r. ii,u Thur Mar. 4. 8 pm.
CORRECTION
Funeral services for Charles A.
Fram, 1135 Mill street, who died
Monday, will be held Thursday
at 10 a.m. at the Howell-Edwards
chapel, and not at the dough-
Barrick chapel as previously pub
lished. He was a member oi the
First Christian church and Rev.
Donald Payne will be the minis
ter. Interment will be at City
View. He is survived by his
wife. Minnie: a daughter, Mrs.
Marie Utterback: son, Cecil R.
Frame, all of Salem: sister, Mrs.
Zada Nelson, Salem: brother,
Clarence Frame, Butte, Mont;
five grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren.
Mayor on Trip Mayor Al
Loucks left Wednesday to attend
district meetings of the League of
Oregon Cities at The Dalles and
St. Helens Thursday. He is presi
dent of the league. Mayor Loucks
was accompanied by Herman
Kerhli of Eugene, executive sec
retary of the league.
County Road Survey County
Surveyor A. D. Graham has turn
ed thelrecords of his survey made
on county road 768 extending from
the junction of market road 42 to
the Victor Point school. The sur
vey will be filed for reference In
any future development of the
road.
Candidates File Additional
candidates for the position of
precinct committeeman have
been filed with the county clerk.
They include A. M. Vistica, route
2, Woodburn, Democrat; Clarke
C. Brown, 1240 North 24th St.,
Salem, Republican; and Charley
T. Kelley, 1160 Columbia S., Re
publican.
Wlrth Gets Office Walter L.
Wirth, who recently came to Sa
lem from Harrisburg, Pa., to be
come superintendent of city parks,
will have his office in west ha-
lem at the former city hall. The
office is now being equipped.
Use of Cons iii
(Continued from Put 11
'2. Several state officers and
state employes have received the
benefit of personal service of con
victs in violation of law. How
ever, the Oregon legislature has
never provided a penalty for in
fractions of this law.
'3. Records at the penitentiary
show that one state officer con
nected with the state institutions
sold agriculture produce raised
on his property to the peniten
tiary in 1949, 1950, and 1951. This
produce apparently had been
picked by convicts. No criminal
penalty was prescribed for either
of these infractions.
Officer Had Interest
"4. There was at least one in
stance in which a state officer
had an- indirect financial interest
in a contract wherein prison labor
was used to harvest crops which
had been sold to the state. Again
no criminal penalty has been pro
vided for infraction of this law."
Thornton concluded his report
by pointing out that the share
cropping agreements previously
made between prison officials
and farmers raising fruit and veg
etables, violates the "letter of the
law" even though the practice has
been profitable to the state. Much
of the produce needed for can
ning operations at the peniten
tiary were picked by convicts un
der such agreements made in the
past.
Admits Army
(Continued from Page 11
at the Portland bus station from
the bus she was riding so that
she might transfer to a south
bound' Greyhound.
About midnight, while awaiting
the arrival of the southbound
bus, she said she was annoyed
by a man who was also in the
waiting room. She told police that
she went to the women's rest
room to escape the man's ad-
ances. While in the rest room,
another girl entered who also
claimed to have been bothered
by the man and who said that
she also had chosen the rest room
as an escape.
One of the girls then called the
Portland police and informed
them of their plight.
Later, when the 14-year-old girl
looked out of the rest room and
noted that the police had arrived,
she went into the adjoining res
taurant. The second girl followed.
'the Michigan girl, while await
ing her order to be served, hap
pened to "stretch." As she was
in this act, the other girl took a
hypodermic needle . from her
purse and stuck it into the girl's
hand, ejected its contents, and
fled.
The girl told police that she
had jerked her hand away as soon
as possible, but not before the
other girl ejected the fluid from
the needle into her hand.
She said she began to feel
woozy" and slightly sick. How
ever, as her bus was about to de
part, she boarded it.
While enroute in the bus to Sa
lem the girl began to feel "quite
sick, and passed out."
The girl's relatives in Salem
were called to the Salem bus de
pot, and took the girl to their
home for the night. Police advised
the relatives to take the girl to a
local hospital for a check-up.
Rules to Stand The State Su
preme Court announced Wednes
day that the rules governing bar
examinations would continue un
changed this year. The examina
tions will be given here in July.
Building Permits G. Diehm,
to build a one-story dwelling and
garage at 2985 Silvcrton Road,
$12,500. J. B. Brown, to alter a
porch at 2050 Stortz, $500. John
Meier, to build a one-story dwell
ing and garage at 1555 South 20th,
$7000.
Great Britain has about
million factor workers.
COURTS
Geologists to Dine The an
nual banquet of the Salem Geo
logical Society will be held on
Saturday, March 6 at 6:30 p. m
in the First Methodist Church,
A Drogram. alive with interest
onH fun is nlnnncd. Several ex-
hibts of a geological nature will
be displavcd. The speaker of the
evening will be Albert T. Ziegler,
an exchange teacher from New
Zealand. He will tell of the many
interesting geological features of
his country. Carl F. Smith, the
retiring president of the society,
will introduce the new president,
H. R. Robinson ana omer ninc
ers for the coming year. All res
ervations should be in by Thurs
day evening.
Judge Assigned Circuit Judge
E. Unwell, Canyon City, was as
signed Wednesday by Chief Jus
tice Latourette to go to Wasco
county to hear the case of Barry
vs. Scufert Bros. Canning com
pany. Tire and Wheel Stolen Vir
ginia Sinclair, 830 Electric
street, reported to police Tues
day that a spare tire and wheel
were taken from the trunk of
her car sometime Friday.
Fire Extinguished A fire at
a warehouse located at 105 Union
street was put out by the fire
department early Tuesday. The
fire was reported to have started
from a small trash fire, but did
little damage.
GUESTS OF U. S. NAVY
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Nine Pacific Coast citizens including David W. Eyre of Salem.
were guests of the United States Navy on a cruise in the Pacific
for five days the later part of February. The nine, pictured
above were: standing, from left, Frank Carlton, Los Angeles;
W. T. Rassleur, Burbank, Calif.; Terrell C. Drlnkwater, Los
Angeles; W. H. Perkins, M.D., Vallejo, Calif.; Robert Hobson,
San Diego. Seated, from left, J. Hayden Perkins, Vallejo;
Ray Booth, San Diego; Capt. B. E. Moore, commander of the
airplane carrier Boxer, aboard which the cruise was made; Joe
Cline, Coronado; and David W. Eyre, Salem. The guests were
taken on daily tours of the ship, and observed target practice
and plane landing and take-off drills.
Downtown
(Continued from Patt 1)'
Puerto Ricans
(Continued from Put 1)
Drunk Driving Charged
Swain H. Donstcd, 3655 South
Commercial street, was arrested
by state police Tuesday on a
charge of driving while under
the influence of Intoxication
liquor and posted $250 bail.
Will Open Bids The county
court will open bids at 10:30 a.m.
Circuit Court
Joyce H. Tracy va Kenneth A. Trary:
Divorce complaint, allealna cruel and
Inhuman treatment. Married at Van
couver. Waih., May 5. 1951.
Mildred Bottorolf Charlea W. Hot
toroll: Divorce complaint. alleilne
cruel and Inhuman treatment. Married
at Hollywood, Call!.. April 11, Itll.
Marjory Wtllla Oeorae and Rober
ta Renner et al: Defendant' motion to
make more dellnlte and certain over
ruled. Edna Votan Orral C. Voaan: Di
vorce decree to plalntllt awerdlm her
custody ol two minor children and 5o
monthly aupport. Plalntllt awarded
ownership o( real properly and de
fendant posieailon ot automobile.
Orace W. Howald va Ivan Jay How-
aid: Divorce decree to plalntm reiior
lnl her tormer name oi Small.
ptririi Ann Thomaa vi Jamel W.
Thon.aa Order 01 deiauil emereu
against defendant.
Anna Larient va Howard Lartent:
Order ot default entered walnut defendant.
Oeraldlne Hardman vi Paul P. Hard
man: Divorce decree award! plaintiff
custody ol minor child.
Dennis P.. and Wllme Pay Orav: s
Mary Price et al: Order of default
clearlne title to real property.
Marearrt Janaen Marsh vi M. L.
Marsh: Order of default entered
against defendant.
Donald C. Oreea ve Klwood Jacobs:
Defendant's answer charalnf that
plaintiff waa nealleent at the time of
an accident. Asks dismissal of com
plaint. Walter ft. Adams vs Clarenre T.
Oladden as warden of stale penitenti
ary: Defendant'!1 demurrer allecln
plelntlff has failed to allele any facta
enlltllnc him to relief In habeae cor
pus proceedlnaa.
Probate Court
Anna Eastburn estate: Order author
ising eyecutor to compromise Indebted
ness against the estate.
Louts Kaiser estate: Closing order.
Othel I Lea estate: Pinal order.
Richard D. Barton eslate: P.tate ap
praised at 113.101 w.
Delia V. Martin estate: Order admit-
,. . ,c ' . Lii-j. ,u," t "he will to probate and appointing
March 15 for Venetian blinds that Clrl P Mlrtm xU0r.
District Court '
Luther C. Carey, Portland, fined 1350
and sentenced to 30 daye In county
Jail, drunk driving.
will be used in the new county
courthouse. The court has the
specifications for the blinds that
are needed.
Corporation Formed Articles
of incorporation for the Little
North Fork Line Corporation
have been filed with the county
r-lrrk bv Giles Wagner, Steve
Dark. Ray Sisclio G. D. Myers , u ;
( rrrkless driving, fined 1.15.
Municipal Court
Danny Predrlckion. 3111 atlverton
Road, and Byron Weekly, 20 Ward
Dure, recklasi driving, fined 3ft each.
The exchange was over the case
of Maj. Irving Peress, New York
City dentist, and the ramifications
which brought a clash between
McCarthy and Secretary of the
Army Stevens two weeks ago.
Pe.ess Case Sumarized
McCarthy had Peress before him
In hii Investigation of what the
senator terms "Army coddling of
Communists.
Peress declined to answer ques
tions as to whether he had sub
versive affiliations and McCarthy
demanded that the Army court
martial the major.
Peress was given an honorable
discharge and McCarthy called
Brig. Gen. Ralph Zwicker. who
was the commanding officer, be
fore him to ask why.
They had a hot session and
Zwicker protested to Stevens.
Stevens tangled with McCarthy
over what he said was "abuse" of
Zwicker.
Eisenhower was primed with a
statement on the matter when he
met with reporters Wednesday.
In it. the President took obvious
shots at McCarthy without calling
the senator by name.
Lays Down Standards
He also laid down standards of
conduct, keyed to the principle of
"mutual respect." for government
officials and military men who ap
pear before congressional investi
gators. And he declared that no one has
ever been "authorized to suggest
that any subordinate. lor any
reason whatsoever, violate his con
victions or principles or submit to
any kind of personal humiliation."
the President said it is up to
Congress to see that its procedures
are "proper and fair" but for the
government employes under him
he set out these rules:
1. "Every governmental em
ployee in the executive branch,
whether civilian or in the armed
services, is expected to respond
cheerfully and completely to the
requests of Congress and its sever
al committees. . . .It is, of course,
assumed that they will he ac
corded the same respect and
courtesy that I require that they
show to members of the legislative
body."
McCarthy Promptly Replies
2. "Officials in the executive
branch of the government will
have my unqualified support in in
sisting that employees in the exec
utive branch who appear before
any type of executive or congres
sional investigative body be treat
ed fairly."
McCarthy promptly called a i
news conference at the capitol to
read his own statement.
"Apparently." he said, "the Pres
ident and I now agree on the ne
cessity of getting rid of Commu
nists. We apparently disagree only
on how we should handle those
who protect Communists."
McCarthy said he intends In go
right on Investigating communism,
and added:
"If a supld, arrogant or witless
man in a position of powor ap
pears before our committee and is
found aiding the Communist Party,
he will he exposed. The fact that
he might be a general places him
in no special class so far as I am
concerned."
Other witnesses include doctors
House members and police officers
who questioned the four Puerto
Ricans who are under arrest and
jailed in default of $100,000 bond
each.
The prosecutors went before the
grand jury as Capitol Hill leaders
pondered security measures to
head off any more such attacks.
ueniiey out of Danger
Meanwhile Rep. Alvin M. Bent
ley (R-Mich), most seriously
wounded of the five congressmen,
was taken off the critical list at
the hospital wher he is under treat
ment. The other four wounded, with
less serious hurts, were reported
recovering.
Rover and Conliff said, however,
that should any of the wounded
lawmakers die within a year and
a day, first-degree murder indict
ments will be asked against all
four of the Puerto Ricans.
President Eisenhower told h i s
news conference Wednesday that
he was very pleased to receive
Gov. Luis Munoz Marin of Puerto
Rico who sped here by plane to I
express regret over the shootings.
He said that while everybody
knows the sentiments of the mass
of the Puerto Rlcan people, it
was a very splendid gesture on
the part of the Puerto Rican gov
ernor. If indicted on five counts, the
Puerto Ricans would be liable, if
convicted, to sentences up to 75
years in prison.
The general public is going to
draw its share of the winnings of
the Spring Festival. At all down
town street corners containers
have been placed where people
can deposit the tickets being dis
tributed free by the stores that
display the emblem of the Down
town Salem Merchants Associa
tion. The tickets must, of course.
DC signed, and a stipulation is that
ticket depositors must be 16 years
old or over.
They will be collected and on
Friday night be put into a ce
ment mixer and the winning tick
ets will be drawn by the young
woman wno is that night a win
ner of the quiz contest. Prizes for
the public will also amount to
thousands of dollars in value and
will include jewelry, electrical
appliances, household goods and
wearing apparel.
Any of these can be won wheth
er the lucky ticket depositor is
present ori not. But listed, here's
something else:
If you draw luckily for any of
the three main prizes you'll do a
lot better if you're there. If the
lucky holder is present he or she
will receive, in addition to the
regular prizes, a bonus of $100
for the first prize, $50 for the
second and $25 for the third nrize.
If the signer of the iucky ticket
is not there the bonus goes over
to tne following week and is add
ed to the bonus money for that
ween. .
400 Fired in
West Germany
BONN, Germany UFI The U,
Slate Department is firing almost
400 more American and German
employes from its big diplomatic
estaonsnment in west Germany,
officials said Wednesday.
Other sharp reductions already
have been made in the past year
or so. More staff cuts may be
made during the new government
year beginning July 1, 1954, offi
cials said.
The U. S. high commission said
49 Americans and 338 Germans
have been dropped or will be off
the payroll between Jan. 31 and
June 30.
Some of these staff cuts result
from a reduction In occupation
functions In Germany. Others are
for straight economy reasons.
By July 1, the high commission,
which had 13,000 employes three
years ago, will be reduced to
staff of 4,218 including 710 Ameri
cans and 3,508 Germans, officials
said.
This will compare with 985
Americans and 5,418 Germans on
July 1, 1953. .
Rejection of
tContlnued from Pafg 1)
gram. That was m comment oa
disclosure by jthe Civil Service
Commission this week that of a re
vised total of 2,427. only 383 were
found to have information of a
subversive nature in their person
nel mes. He repeated that in hi
opinion all of those let out were
bad security risks.
Refused to take issue with
Secretary of Labor Mitchell be
cause of Mitchell's public endorse
ment of a Fair Employment Prac
tices commission with authority to
enforce Its rulings. Elsenhower re
peated he personally is against
compulsion but does not feel
Mitchell was disloyal to him in ex
pressing a contrary view. The ,
President declared he does not
want a lot of yes men around him. '
e. Referred to the gunfire wound
ing of five members of the House
by Puerto Rican terrorists at a
tragic event. He said he waa
pleased to welcome at the White
House the governor of Puerto
Rico, who expressed regret for the .
incident. Eisenhower called the
governor's visit a splendid one.
7. Declined comment on a sug
gestionidentified by a reporter as
having come from Sen. McCarthy
iK-wis tnat tne Army set up
labor camps for subversives and
suspected subversives in the
armed forces. The President said
the Army has the question of deal
ing with subversives under stud
and that it will be coming up with
a plan, but he added he personally
had never heard of the labor camp
proposal and said he preferred not
to comment on it at the moment.
EOLA CLUB MEETING
EOLA The Eola Community
club will meet at 8:80 p.m. Fri
day, March 5, at the school house.
Members will bring covered cas
seroles. Entertainment will be
by the children.
11 KILLED IN PLANE CRASH
PEMBROKE. Wales I A
Royal Air Force Sunderland flying
Doat crasnca ana same in fern-
Drone narDor weanesaay snoruy
after taking off. Seven ol the 11
aboard were killed. Four were
rescued. - .
GREAT FALLS, Mont.
This motorist decided to build
a small fire under his car to '
thaw out the frosted engine. Fire- j
men roared to the scene to save I
his blazing car.
THE
PEERLE55 BAKERY
Bakers for her Majesty
the Housewife
Green Stamps
170 N. Commercial
Dr. Will J. Thompson
OPTOMETRIST
Examination in Afternoon or
Eve. by Appointment
For Appointment Ph. 4-4057
Salem Homes
(Continued from Page- 1)
From Ihc Methodist Church the '
delegates will be token to the
host homes for the "Fireside Fel
lowship." Those opening their
homes arc Rolarians Reynolds Al
len, L. O. Arens. Larry Ballmer,
Jock Brydon, Ralph Cooley, John
E. Davis, Joseph A. II. Dodd, Pres
ton Doughton, Robert L. Elf
strom, Robert W. Fcnix, Charles
H. Fowler, Cohurn Grabcnhorst,
Rnbrrt Gregg, Mclvin Geist, Roy
Harland, David E. Hnss, Gardner
Knapp, Claude Miller, Hugh
Morrow, Claude Murphy, Millard
Pckar, William ('. Perry, Harold
F. Phillippe, William L. Phillips,
Richard Rawlinson, Harold Rob
ertson, George Rnaeherry
Charles A. Spragiic, Ivan Stew
art, Willard Thompson, Ellis Von
Eschen and Carl W'cndt.
Two luncheons have been ar
ranged for Ladies of Rotary: One
is slated for 12:15 p m. at the
Senator Monday with Dr. Clifford
E. Maser, dean of the School of
Business and Technology, Ore-
gun Slate College, giving an ad
dress on "Displaced Persons and
International Problems." The
second luncheon also at the Sena
tor at 12:05 p.m. Tuesday will
feature Billy Bishop and his feats
of magic. Mrs. Millard Prkar
will be the chairman for both
luncheon programs.
Governor Patterson will be the
principal speaker during the con
ference banquet. His talk will be
based on "Service Through Government."-
Dodd will preside as
master of ceremonies.
Births
itno Mnimmi. ""'MT",r
RFvm -To Mr ana W:'
ftsr,,ft l.ane elri- '
VrH-Tr Mr gnd
Tsch. P'. 5,11
M7, M'f- S.
M Tsvrmre
woodourn,
S. G. Myers, sieivin recx ann
j l.i-n R. Russell. location ot the j
j principal office of the corpora-1
, lion is Mchama. Purpose is to j
1 maintain and operate rights of
j -av to aid in providing lesal me- j
j thods for the transmission of i
I electricity. I
Dn.ialrt Wfber. ia: Oourt
rnrlcess amine, fined :iy
Marrioge Licenses
Allen Paul Coca, J'.
rtancv Vee Dofebln, IS,
Sag, Francisco,
TRIBAL LEADER'S LIKE SAVED
NAIROBI, Kenya The Ken-
i ya government announced Wednrs-
: day it has commuted the death
i"'1- j sentence passed on Man M.iu lead
er General t hina to me impris
onment In return he promised to
help negotiate a surrender of the
sindenl, end native terrnriat enciefv Irving to
both '
J oust the while man from Africa.
SURGICAL SUPPORTS
Ol all kinds. Trusses, Abdomi
nal Supports, Elastic Hosiery.
Expert fitters private fitting
rooms.
"ASK VOIR DOCTOR"
Capital Drug Store
405 Stale Street
Corner nf Liberty
SAII Green Stamps'
n ft
Terms
$290
Per Week
21-inch television
New MASTER 21
the television buy of the year!
RCA Prices Start At
S2,995
With All Channel Tuning
jjfi Outperformed 9 ether leading moltesl
According lo independent published repoffi, RCA
Victor 21" tobl model IV to'ed higher in both dis
tance ond near-by reception IMn oil olhtr 21" labia
models letted tome coiling oi much ot (40 mort.
Now in the new "MASTER 21 you can get Inn fa
mous 21-inch RCA Victor chassis with the som pow
erful picture performance al this lowest price everl
You get fomout "Magic Monitor" Circuit System
locks finest picture with finest sound automatically.
You get "Golden Throat" Fidelity Sound,
fbeny eeoinel fmlifi: mereon, eitre. Model 2IS34I.
You get accurate "Rotomatlc Tuning." Mere te
see. ..less to do lest dialing, less adjusting.
See the new RCA Victor "MASTH 21" here I
or UHf-ljilt-ln, ollclionnel tuner with emeluirre "Clutek
Action" bringi in every station In your eree, UHf end VH.
(Optional si eatre fort.) AIK AIOUT THI IXCUH4VI
RCA VICTOt FACIORY-SlltVICI CONTRACT.
Heider's T?
if a mzNm
Salem's Finest Selection of TV
1120 Center St.
Phone 2-5261