Page 4 Section 1
Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, December 12, 1956
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Capital jkjJournal
An Independent Newspaper Established 1888
BERNARD MAINWARING, Editor and Publisher
GEORGE PUTNAM, Editor Emeritus
Names for New Hiiilliiis ai
Oregon Stale
NATIONAL WHIRLIGIG
Pentagon's Attempt to Ferry
Keiugecs Delays, Disrupts
By RAY TUCKER
WASHINGTON. Doc. 12 The I Significant Savin of Cost
Pentagon' belated attempt to use On that basis of costs compari-
Army planes to ferry Hungarian son, with JO, 000 refugees being
refugees to this country has de- down here by MATS, the saving of
tria and brought widespread pro- $2,000,000, if they were transported
est to the white House against hy the established airlines. In s
making the relief effort a wholly compromise arrangements, how.
military project. ever, the other 10,000 will travel on
In a letter to President Kisen- Navy transports and commercial
Approving a recommendation by President Strand, the la?'cd thcir evaualfn 'rom Aus transportation costs along would be
htate Board of Higher Education approved Tuesday names
for three new structures under construction on the Oregon
Stale campus, and changed the' designation of the original
men's fireproof dormitory.
Five names have noon annlioH in mmo f thic .Wm .i... howcr, representative Daniel J. planes.
its erection many years ago, which has been somewhat con- Flo?d, L l'c""s-vlva"ia has sug. Flood also notes that more gen
( Eino Tk. ...kni ... 11 .i t . ""-""i. vwii gejjfpj that this assignment be eral employment of profit-making
f, sing. The whole structure will m tire future bear the name tllrncd over l0 lhe cKomnlt.rc.jai end lax-paying lines, in preference
ot J. K. Vt catherford, Albany attorney, whom all the older airlines on the ground of economy, , to MATS, has been recommended
lDrmcr students will remember as for many years chairman 1 If iciency and minimizing the com- by the President's own Air Co
ot; the original separate board, right hand man to Dr. Kerr in pnition ol government services crdinating committee, the Hoover
the building of the Corvallis institution from mediocrity to wltn Private industry. , commission and the House Appro-
ui-eatness This is 9 u'll.riirvrf i-il,.,i , . ,, .k a.a Based on official figures devel- priations committee.
much for his state pp' ny lnc "oovcr Commission According to unannounced but
u. .' ,! , ... ... , ond lhe House Appropriations sub- authentic reports from Austria, it
;Inc new' dormitories now under construction will bear the committee handling the military was the original intention ot the
names of Dr. D. V. Poling, a famous Oregon clergyman who budget, on which he is a key Intergovernmental Committee for
was greatly beloved by the O.S.C. student! ot his period there, mjiii'nty manner. Flood inlnrnvd European Migration to rely on pri-
and Thomas E. Caulhorn, an early-day board member. ,ko lnal private lines can fly the vale planes, But Pentagon protests
Caulhorn, a native of Missouri, located at Corvallis in lRfi.i re'"0" 81 m a heaA cheaper , hailed all movements for several
with his family. As a member of the state senate's education
cimmiltce in 1B87 he piloted through the legislature a bill
taking over Corvallis college, then a Methodist Church South
institution, as the slate's agricultural college. He then became
a member of its board of regents, serving as chairman of the
executive committee and as its treasurer. Shortly before his
death he helped secure from the legislature $25,000 to build I
a hall for the boys. This was laler named for him. No longer
a dormitory, it is now known as Kidder hall. Cauthorn's is
certainly a name that should be permanently preserved.
Finest of the new buildings is the Agriculture and Biological
Sciences edifice, whose first wing is now well under way. It was
named for the long-time dean of agriculture, A. B. Cordlcy,
for many years the big name in agricultural education in Ore-
than the Military Air Transport
Service.
They Say Today
Quotes From The Newi
(Reg. U.S. Pal. Off.)
By UNITED PRESS
r'Hir'Ar.n Willarrt RlanUnnshin
on his wife giving birth to thcir P'1 " wholy military operation
second set of triplets: j have bcen ralst'd- " m'Sht not
"This is enough. We ve had "- 1 ;; '"- "'"w. woo re iiecing
uu me uappings 01 a totalitarian
slate Russian soldiery and secret
police a good first impression of
oays. embarrassing overworked
Austrian authorities, and caused
general confusion. No such official
rivalries beset other nations' res
cue and relief contributions.
-
Other Objections to Military
Operation
Other objections to making the
CLEVELAND. Ohio -f.cn. Al
fred M. Gruenther, retired conv
m,,ir c MATn fnroc , n, 'neir new nomc lor tneiti 10 necome
L ...fc. . 1 j .ui. j...i- rmed irnnih nf ih r,.;,.. I the charges of American troops.
Ku, uma.am.u.g a.njj.j, cdllll-u una ciiuuimg - I This crjlicism has been sharp.
honor. 1 ' , ened bv renorts of Armv mismnn-
Thesi. name, unll InlorAst nil lh nl,W fnrmne cl.wlnlt nf ' . ,uui,y, '"e enemy WUUIU . - ,. -
. . . ,, , , ,, ... . , ..still lose a war which the So-
Oregon Stale, and many thousands of others with an interest ' vi(,, understand because of u
in it or acquaintance with the men whose names were chosen, 'penor long-range airpower."
We believe thcir reaction will be agreeable, for these are men ,
who deserve memorials. CHICAGO Walter P. Roulher,
president of the United Auto Work
ers, indicating his union will go
after its biggest pay raise next
The smoke of battle Has now partially cleared away and it yc Rr, oi , win the hj hcs
will be Senator Sid Schlesinger of Salem, maybe the first time , economic wage concessions we
in Oregon history that a senator's title, his first and last name! have ever won."
aqd his home town have all begun with the magic letter "S".
It is betraying no secret to note that Schlesingcr was not 1 m-.wahk, n.j. Mrs. Lydia f.
It's Senator Sid
ayemcnl of the refugee reception
center at Camp Kilmer, N.J. Ac
cording to this viewpoint, "Opera
tion Mercy" should be a civilian
and humanitarian effort from start
to finish, even granting the natural
good nature and kindliness of the
American (J I anl his officers.
Kajjrr In I'ndertake Project
MATS officials, however, are
keen to undertake the project be
cause their organization has been
severely criticized in congressional
I Feel Like Four Bits-
rm
" U'jf y ism? ti fyjt
mi
M fc rfej -BUT TrEY 'RM
H WsLMM I .6KOVM1MG
v lon MORE.
XJ , INTEREST
Ike's Popularity Climbs to
75, 1st Check Since Election
By GEORGE GALLUP
(Director. American Intrrtuiv of Public Opinion
PRINCETON, N. J. - In its
first post-election check on Presi
dent Eisenhower's popularity, the
. . ' .. ..nmrJ-inl MA TC I Imtitiito finHc IhroA nut nf fnni
the unanimous choice of his fellow oartisans. There were nine Mancws. m Alexandria, va., tw- i AolV"- '"V. " n t '"""V "r.r;"";
. ... , , .. t fvinc before s Srnatp Juvenile ut,l,ei 15 oiinon a year, mc
avowed candidates for the vacancy created by the resignation Hne officials have tcs
of Mark Hatfield, and plenty of others who'd have been quite
willing to "make the sacrifice" had anyone looked in their
direction. A generally satisfactory choice could have been
made only if the recommendation and appointment had been
rushed through before potential candidates and their friends
had time to do anything. This wasn't possible, and shouldn't
have been, for everyone who wishes to be considered has the!
right. I
Schlesingcr won because his years as Republican county
chairman had brought him into intimate contact and won him
the mpport of his fellow workers, in the Republican organiza
tion. Thus he had an advantage with this 25-member group
possessed by none of his rivals. It is a tribute to him that he
had such strong support. No question about it: This group
really knows him.
Some of (he disappointed ones hoped the. county court,
which is said to have wanted about three names to choose from
she was defrauded of ?i,000 in a
swindle scheme:
"I was sort of carried away by
the thought of getting some money
for nothing."
AUGUSTA, C.a. -President Ei
senhower jokingly to Canadian
tified that they can handle all of
MATS traffic for only $225,000,000
annually.
The yearly saving amounts to
$775,000,01)0, although some of this
sum would be needed (or what arc
regarded as MATS more legitimate
functions nir-sca rescues, weather
Pnrne Minister Louis .St. Laurent's ; observations, emergency services
daughter while photographers and
reporters watched her tee otl on
the golf course:
"If these fellows bother you
we'll run them out tof here."
Excellent Choice
Albany Democrat-Herald
moucn it aia not leu tne itepunncan commiuee mis. wouin annftintmn, rtf AiKanu-. rwvat '
reject the recommendation. But this did not happen, and we Thompson as legal counsel for the; hmisps'
think thrt rniirt was wisp In arennt the nartv recommendation, httale's Ion pxernliv office i he-
Schlesingcr is well qualified and has done much to earn thejyond criticism. rii
honor. Neither the court nor anvone else could have named a Thompson is one of Albany's II
candidate who would have been free from censure. Such neo-! most Popular and respected citi-
pie just don't live in this very politically-conscious county.
and flights, etc.
But the immediate concern
aroused by this long-standing con
troversy results from th delays
and ensuing hardships, as well as
an unhappy Impression of the
I'nited States, which may be in
flicted on the refugees now huddled
in cold and crowded Austrian ware-
voters across the nation approving
of the way he is handling his job.
Today's popularity rating of 75
per cent represents a rise of eight
points from the 67 per cent regis
tered in an Institute survey in
August just before the Republican
National Convention.
At only three other points since!
Mr, Eisenhower took office has the
Institute found the Chief Executive
receiving a greater vote of con
fidence than today. These points
were in August, 1955 when his all
time high of 79 per cent was regis
tered just after the Geneva "Sum
mit" Conference, and in February
and March of this year, folowing
his recovery from a heart attack.
In the latest chock. Institute in
ter viewers from Maine to Calif or-
"Do you approve or disappove
of the way Eisenhower is handling
his job as President?"
Here are the latest figures com-!
pared with those registeed in
August: j
TODAY Aug. '56
Approve 75 67
Disapprove 15 20 j
No opinion 10 13
Evidence of the bipartisanship
approval which Mr. Eisenhower
commands is shown in an analysis
of today's -vote by political party
preference.
The President receives a major
ity vote of confidence from the
rank-and-file of all major parties,
as the following table shows:
Rep. Dem. Ind.
Approve 94 57 82
Disapprove 3 27 9
No opinion ... 3 IS 9
Although the President receives
a vote of approval for the way he
is handling his job from two out
nia asked a true coss-section of 0f three farmers across the county
voters from all walks of life:
1C
Nov
G
i r
ovcrnor s i ionic
7.rns and a capable altorncy. We
arn ...I.!. k ...ill i.p. ..nl..AKIA
Ana inc disappointed ones naraiy need our remuiuer uiaij sm.,ce the stale in this pnsl
the old Brooklyn war cry prevails here. Not "wait till ncxt jni he has in the past as a
year" in this case, but "wait till May, 1958." Anyone who: stale senator.
.ur" 5U' ' m T "... ' !". '. '.""'''C' .-"-"u."', banner of Oregon nwiority party. : matrimony or defeat
political amDUions, inc voters, mc senaie seat win bc ah The two Bobs live onlv a couple ' speaking, one assumes, of the
open-and the other one for that matter. In both parties. :jhnrf '"J l ' a And. Arrj;.a o( ,he s.(.rclory , slnlc.do(.t.
Meanwhile, Schlesingcr will have made a record at the cominR ' ",.:" ' 'j ,k. VtiiT I new governor in Salem spurs lhe Seriously, though, Oregon should
legislative session which will help the voters decide whether! As j( or(,.rt 01l, PV(
Kucene Register-Guard i Jim. adding that "After all some
Gov. ele ct Itoherl Holmes has day we may have a bachelor : Professional &
moved into a staunchly Repuhli-1 governor." I Business
can neighborhood in Salem, with To this Mr. Sprague replies that "hile-tollar
only Attorney General Robert Y.I we're well on the way to having Skilled w'rk'rs
Thornton to help him carry the 'one "if he isn't sidetracked by unskilled
He was wtiiiri
today, this group gives him the
lowest popularity rating of all the
major occupation groups, as the
following table shows:
Ap- Disap- 'No
prove prove Opin.
SI".
. 7S
70
75
fifi
IS"
1.1
19
11
27
11
11
1.1
7
Farmers
In studying Eisenhower's popir
larity index, it is interesting to
note that many of the sudden rises
Salem 24 Yrs. Ago
By BEY MAXWELL
Dee. It. 1932
Oregon's. 37th legislative session
would convene in special session
Jan. 3, 1933 in an attempt at solu
tion of the state's financial problem
ind at the same time seek
POOR MAN'S PHILOSOPHER
Do You Want to Remove the
Warts on Your Personality?
By HAL BOYLE
NFW YORK on Do you want your first resolve should be to get
to be a changed man in 1957? ! a new friend, one you can trust
Well now is the time to start not to be so honest about you.
removing your personality warts. The chances are your enemy
Most people wait until New! merely has written down. "Tha
Year's Dav to make their good best way to improve yourself in
resolutions ' 1957 ls 10 drop dcad " Rcsist lhis
On that day you are likely to be . temptation. To obey it will get you
hvpercritical. unfair to yourself, nowhere ....
You don't see yourself in the right Instead, resolve to forgive your
perspective. You are full of self- enemy. Go even further Really
hale You see a thousand things bring him into your circle. Bind
wrong with you, whereas even a him to you. The best way to do
jury of those who really know you this is to rrow money from him.
nest probably wouldn't credit you Then he II really have your inter
with more than 750 character est at heart and his principal.
faults ' ext la'te vp lne ''sls mae Dy
So what happens? You resolve those who know you at your best
to improve your conduct in 1.000 and worst your wife, mother and
wavs all at once This is manifest- bartender. Naturally their lists
ly impossible unless vou lie down will be long, and it would be inl
and die which is certainly carry- possible to correct in. one lifetime
ing self-improvement right out the all the things they know are wrong
window 1 50U'
Utiabie to correct all your sup- j The thing to do is to check the
posed 1 000 faults, you soon give defects that appear on all three
up the struggle, saying, "What's lists, and resolve to correct them
the use'" That leaves you with I immediately. Certainly anything
the hopeless feeling you have j about you that "ftends your moth
added the 1001st defect to the listlcr, wife and bartender needs your
-you're a guy wno cam seep u.t, ..,... ,,....
plpj,,,, I Last, take the boss list. If ha
The reason you should make! merely has written, "Why, Joe,
your New Year's resolutions right ' you're all right as you are." make
now is that you won t have to ; a quick resolution to hit him up
make so many. You have a Christ-j for a raise on Jan 2.
masy feeling toward the world, On the other hand, if he lists
and are full of goodwill. You don't; more than 10 of your bad habits.
see so many things about your-j the odds are he suspects 10 more,
self that need changing, because You should resolve to look for a
vou love yourself even as you do new job right away. There's
your neighbor. Maybe even more, enough trouble in life already
lne oanger nerc, oi luuise, ia w'linoui naving to worK lor a doss
that you may be full of so much ; you can't fool.
goodwill VOU find yourself absO-i nn. final lin If vnnr u.if.
lutely flawless. You can't think of -you're a perfect husband, dar
a single way to change yourself ling and 1 woudn't want you ,
for the better. j rhanop in anv wav." vnu'd hellei-
In this case you need the help resolve to hire a private detective
and find out what she's up to
while you're away at work.
of others. Here's what to do:
Take six sheets of paper and
give one each to your closest
friend, your oldest enemy, your
mother, your boss, your favorite
bartender and your wife. On sec
ond thought, mayb' you'd better
give your wife a loose-leaf note-
substitute for the state property I book or a tape recorder
tax.
Next, ask each to write down
what they think are your greatest
faults and how you can make a
better, man of yourself in 1957.
(This may result in your wife get
ting writer's cramp. But she won't
mind. An opportunity like this
doesn't come her way often.)
Then comes your big problem
In this year of deep depression
and on this cheerless day 24 years
ago Hal E. Hoss, secretary of
state, had advocated a flat, (3
license fee for all private pas
senger cars and restoration of
motor vehicles to the personal
to receive the entire proceeds. He ! ?eihin a"d Interpreting the crit-j
also advocated retention of the 4c
gasoline tax.
Capital Journal in an editorial
apropos "Soaking the Rich" had
said: "Not only are there few of
the rich to soak, but those who
pay income - taxes next March
must pay from two and a third to
10 times as much as on the same
income this year provided they
enjoy it under the tax increases
voted by congress which takes
care of the redistribution of
wealth."
During the cold snap that pre
vailed over Salem this week of
24 years ago Mrs. V. M. Woods.
710 N. Hish street, was depressed
by the plight of a deserving young
widow with two infant children
living in a nearby garage without
adequate heat. She asked help
lor the family since the mother
was employed at a wage insuf
ficient to buy food for the children
and herself.
Capital Journal's Sips for Sup-
they wish to retain his services.
.!,.. 1,4 U k TU ....II
Meanwhile, conRralulations, Sid. And best wishes. You have receive Thompson's services and!dnM " 8 -m.anf'" ,"J ?, 7, f, !S ;1 J sln,l or brought out some action
lircKim IMl-ss, ...H,uv., ,,u ,..,. .. ... .... ,... nonnlarilv hove -nme l lime '.r,.. ""u" . u-j ......nT.
Democratic, to lament (hat Oregon it it provides quarters inr college ' Tu " p rZiArni ,l i, jijunn. ndu wrmen.
a real job, and a real opportunity.
Mindsmtv Tells of Torture
yet he will not have to sever tics1!'5 """""V ' " " " '"""""rl.. affecting our foreign policy.
with his home city. I wp snare w,m on, i"' , ' " K,L""' ' ' ...k For "ample, political observ-
Kvcrytliiii!; in Place
Saturday Review
The current issue of the weekly magazine Look contains
an interview with .losenh Cardinal Mindsentv of llunearv.
obtained by Leslie Balngh Bain, an American 'born newsman J51""" I'ollegc uses letter symbols
and personal friend who speaks Hungarian and obtained it lepltheV.s'aro
at the United States legation at Budapest, where the Cardinal r(t ,m n,c words in lhe tillr.
received asylum on orders of President Kisenhower. j The three exceptions: "Secre-
The Cardinal, still defiant of the Communists, told of his linn of Milk'1 is coded MOO;
torture by lied secret police for 2!) days and nights before j "America's Sheep Trails'' Ls BAA.
his trial in 194fl. He said he had been stripped nude, beaten f"d "Mlcrnsropir Anatomy of the
states. (reqiures a rainer spacious esian
Getting into the editorial con- lishmrnt. with a guarantee of pri
versation. Editor Charles Sprnguo vacy in the "family wing" and a
of the Oregon Statesman and a sort of combined McArthur Court
ers might see In Elsenhower's
recent stand on Suez and rieei
sinn to work throuph the I N one
nf the reasons (or today's rise
of eight points over the last
rating.
At the recording of his high
for days on end with a rubber hose, kept in a cold, damp cell ' c Nrm m l"'CKrn
In warehousing its books. Iowa ; former governor himself, points and hotel lobby arranjemcnt in
out that Oregon changes governors lne public wing.
rather frenuenllv six of 'em in 10 i It's one of those things the state
years, lie suggests maybe a trailer needs. Rut the need will have to m, ( jump fc0,
house would be a good idea. The he measured against he many jn(s (rm (he J " d.
governor could live in it as long; other needs when the legislators inRl,h(, prcsi(t(n( had just re
as he was on lhe payroll, then he get together next month to pro- urn(,d from th(, c,rmvB confer
could wheel il back to wherever vide for lhe needs of a growing .rnce wh(,r(1 he had p,.,..,, his
it was he came from. 'stale. Two bus says lhe governor dramatic "open skies" plan to the
In the Albany Democrat-Herald doesn t get a house out of the next Russians. French and British,
.lim Welch points out that the session. j other fairly sharp rises in his
stale already owns houses for the Travis Cross. Mark Hatfield's 'popularity which coincided wilh
chief executives of its colleges, new assistant, points out. for what- international events affecting lhe
I lie cliancelior s nouse is loo nig, " inwii". t'n " in-mno i occurrea in .inauary. r.o4.
t V
A
Santa
lo irritate his weak lungs, forced to watch obscene orgies and
questioned without sleep throughout the entire season. mi ii.mmmnkss IIKHK
.When he collapsed, he was revived immediately to deprive! Daniel Websier
him nf rest, hut no drugs were used to make him confess to! There is no happiness, there is he observes, while the home of new home on Candalaria Heights following his "Atoms for Peace
Irumped-up charges of treason at his trial. Ho had been im- ,,n',nw,;- "mr ,s 1,0 enjoyment hr prosiHrI,t 0f the Vniversitv of ln slm is lmnl exactly on the: speech to the I'N: in August. 1934
nnsniiprl u hen In. i,-,!. i, f,,ij i . ,iii,;,i,ij ..in, i ..,,ii, ' ol life, unless a man can sav, when ,, . . spol where former Gov. Charles at the lime of the truce in the
Prisoned, when is health faHcd. in a dilapidated Mlla in sout - h(, n5(,s jn h(, mornj , Oregon proved too small for 0.,M(lril wanlcd ln , tnf Capitol : Indo-Chinese conflict: and in .Ian-
c m llungarv. after having been removed from a prison cell. bp s,lhjl,(., , th(, d(,nson ( no Meredith Wilson's large family. , building after the old structure Wv. 1055. at the height of the
He was freed hy rebelling Hungarian troops and sped lo unwise judge today. Houses most fit families, says i burned in IMS. I discussions over Formosa.
JUioapcst. and was forced lo take temporary asylum in the
American legation after eight years in prison.
Mmdszentys only purpose is to help free Hungary anil
Hungarians as best he can. and is still defiant of the Com-:
munist regime and will continue to fight it. He said: "1 will '
present to the world my own record of Hie unspeakable bru-j
tality practiced on me, which is beyond the imagination of a
normal human being "
The memoirs will aid in raising of funds for the impov
erished Roman Catholic Church in llungarv The Cardinal also!
gave Mr. Bain a ropy of a plea he sent to President Kisenhower
from his refuge in the I'. S legation, which said: "1 beg nf
you do not forget, do not forget, do not forget this small, hon
est nation which is enduring torture and death."
The message was given the Cardinal s secretary to send the
1'residcnt, who was promptly arrested with the "message, hut
Jok printed a photographic copy of the message as the Cardi
nal typed and signed it. It was brought nut hy Rain.
I Since then the I'. S. legation in Budapest has ruled thai
Cardinal Mindszenly may not give statements or interviews
while on legation premises to avoid infraction of international
laws. But the Cardinal is busy writing his own manuscript of
his experiences. G.I'.
Kiiyhurii Says '.No'
; Last week we coniKwaUa' Democratic Chairwao Sutler's
proposal of a steerifvf inuedUK to flu tbvtralic Orty
strategy, on which he fkrot tMKtttW. VtouKQ ad some
others outside of congress. far&torw&ihHI au congressional
Democrats would insist on mniun fvPf lJicfc which actually
is their Job.
. Now House Speaker Rayhun jolilely rict Rutler'i Invi
vltation to serve on this committee, terming it "mistake"
Old Sam ls pretty sure that he and his cohorts need nn advice
from Butler, Stevenson, Truman or anyone else outside their
own ranks.
if-
War k
IADD 1 BUSH
SAIEM BRANCH
ttit A CawmtrtUl
N. SAIEM BRANCH
IM0 FtKfrundi Rsirf
UNIVERSITY BRANCH
iste !) if
W. SALEM BRANCH
1117 Idfiwattr t)ral
o
O
Himbtl Utnl Dplil loww" Cri0
"Stronger relations with God are
needed according to a Portland
pastor. And apparently he's about
the only relation left to fall back
upon when all the others arc
broke."
icisms and suggestions. Here s
how you go about it:
To start with, examine the list
made by your closest friend.
Whatever he has written down, it
is safe to assume, Is what the bum
is saying about you behind your
back. If you don't like his list.
A Smile or Two
Wall Street Journal
A minister returning home from
church offered to give a lift to
four pretty young women who had
been at church that morning and
who lived out his way. As they
rode toward their destination they
met a man coming home from a
fishing trip, which was his Sun
day habit. The minister stopped
his car.
"I see you have been fishing,
Joe." he said.
"Yes, parson." was the reply.
"Joe, you know I'm a fisherman,
too. I'm a fisher of men."
"Well," replied Joe, after gazinj
at the young women in the car,
"you sure know the right way to
go about it. That's mighty tempt
ing bait you're hauling."
f X
SAVINGS
EARN
SAFELY
at Salem Federal
ORSCKNE EXPOSURE?
William Hazlltt
There is an unseemly exposure
of the mind as well as of the body.
Your SAVINGS are Feder
ally insured Safe to $10,
000 by the Federal Sav
ings 4 Loan Insurance
Corporation, an agency of
the United States Govern.
ment. Invest wi
dence today.
bs oovern- ill
villi confi- III
560 State Street
Faring Court House
Salem, Oregon
Devoted to the
Art of Timing...
ALL STYLES
SHOWN ARE
SHOCK RESISTANT
O
O
O
(left to right)
14V wkilt r vellow
giU $110.00
Gold filltd Gyromatic.
wlf-wirdajt, venter
twcxsist eM
jut tffii. fall cut
iwaterarefc it "Mar-
JSjOr orrnuii . o.2St -
WX.mtt wyrt'ow O
rroisl ?115 00
' O
(km include Federal
taxi
165 years of fame and distinction are behind
the great name of Girard Perregaux. Yet
Girard Perregaux watches are priced to please
even the most modest of budgets!
Divided Payments
No Inlertit or Carrying Charges
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 P.M. UNTIl CHRISTMAS SATURDAYS TO 5.30