era lPAGSi
Local News Briefs
New Members Announced The
weekly bulletin of the chamber
of commerce has announced five
new members of the chamber ob
tained by F. D. Thielsen, man
ager. The new members are Joe
DeWitt, DeWitt Land company,
1140 North Capitol street; Mar
saret's ShoD Marearet K. Lar
son or Mina Larson, juvenile
wear, 423 Court street; Kathryn
Daniel, beauty shop, 428 Oregon
building; Ivan G. Martin,,, attor
ney Masonic .Temple building,
and R. W. Land, typewriter sales
man, 531 Court street.
The Capital Business College is
having more calls for well-(trained
office help than it can fill. If in
terested, get in touch with this
school today and arrange for in
tensified training. Liberty and
Chemeketa, Phone 5987.
To Lions Convention Driving
today to Seaside, where the three
day" state convention of Oregon
Lions clubs is opening, are A. C.
Burkj Monroe Cheek, Mrs. and
Mrs. Douglas Yeater, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Church, Mr and Mrs. Jac
ob Fuhrer, Mr. and Mrs. C. F.
Putnam, Mr. and Mrs. R. W.
Land, Mr. and Mrs. George A.
Rhoten and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Scott.
Wanted poultry of all kinds.
Northwest Poultry and Dairy Pro
ducts Co., 1505 N. Front. P. 7007.
Certificates to Graduates Ap
proximately 20 women who have
completed their Red Cross home
nursing course under direction of
Mrs. Olive McLaughlin are to re
ceive certificates from a repre
sentative of Marion county chap
ter, American Red Cross, Mon
day night at 7:30 at the old high
school building.
Savings insured to $5,000.00
are earning 3V4 at Salem Fed-,
eral, 130 South Liberty.
Mrs. Poorman Resigns No suc
cessor to Mrs. F. W. Poorman,
who has resigned her post as area
supervisor of the service depart
ment of the WPA in this area,
has been named, it was said Sat
urday. We now have Electric Water
Heaters for sale. Yeater Appliance
Co. 255 N. Liberty.
Returns From California Mrs.
C. L. Palmateer has returred with
her niece and family, the C. S.
Straduses, Sacramento, from a
two week visit with Donald E.
Barckley stationed at the US naval
training station at San Diego.
See us for War Damage Insur
ance. Miminlmum premium $3.00.
Scallars & Foley, Inc., Phone 6001.
Get Marriage Licenses A mar
riage license has been issued at
Vancouver; Wash., to John Tou
chie, 760 North Church street,
and Charlotte Culver, both of Sa
lem. Used suits, guns and luggage want
ed. Highest prices paid. Star Ex
change, 311 N. Com'l. Ph. 5948
Can Lay Pipe Chester J. Pugh
tas been granted permission by
the Marion county court to lay a
six-inch pipe under the Salem
Wheatland road at a point 6i
miles north of Salem at Clear
Lake.
Tor Home Loans see Salem Fed
vral, 130 South Liberty.
Gta?
an dB oazteiB sfi gees
E)Mglas rJucClay Clhievirbieti (Do.
430 N. Commercial SL . -t - ... - Sakm, Oregon
Portland Setup Used The Ore
gon state defense council an
nounced Saturday that it has
completed arrangements with the
Multnomah county defense coun
cil to clear all calls for military
bomb disposal units through the
central control center in Port
land. Information, involving the
chain of communications to be
observed, has been sent to all
commanders and ... executive , of
ficers of control centers.
A Pacific Lodge No. 50, AF &
"vfefef AM. EA degree. Wed., June
x24, 7:30 o'clock. By order
WM.
Extraction Okehed The gov
ernor's office Saturday author
ized the extradition of Melvin
Dodge, who is wanted at Pontiac,
111., for larceny of an automobile.
He also was said to be a parole
violator. Dodge is under arrest
in Portland. The governor has
asked Utah officials to surrender
Charles H. Utts, who is wanted
in Benton county on a charge of
obtaining money by false pre
tenses. You can still buy a Johns-Man-ville
roof. Nothing down, 12 mos.
to pay. Ma this Bros., 164 S. Coml.
Green Peas High Green peas
nine feet high which are already
developing pods, are reported by
C. E. Moody, 355 South Winter
street. The peas are of the Tall
Telephone variety and are a foot
and a half higher than the grow
er has ever had in previous
years with same varieties.
For watch and clock repairing
H. T. Love, 141 S. Liberty.
Leavicg for Convention Dr.
Leslie R. Burdette, Salem, a past
president of the American Op
tometric association and a trustee
of the association, is leaving this
week for Dallas, Texas, to attend
the group's 45th annual conven
tion and educational congress,
June 21 to 25.
Gen. Douglas MacArlhur's life
story. Bible Book Hse., 150 S. Lib.
Tools Stolen A tool box of
mechanic's tools was stolen from
the basement of his home, 345
Marion, sometime during the past
three weeks, Harry Reed reported
Saturday to city police.
Night school, $6 mo. Capital Busi
ness College, Phone 5987.
Retirement Certificate Filed
A certificate of retirement from
"Sullivan's", a business conducted
at 136 South High street, has been
filed with the Marion county
clerk by A. L. Adolphson.
Try Argo's Special Lunch, 45c.
Certificate Filed' Charles H.
Strickfaden and F. S. Anunsen
have filed a certificate of assumed
business name for Capitol Lum
ber company, Cherry avenue.
Lutz florist. Ph. 9592. 1276 N. Lib.
First Aid Picture Set A film on
first aid and perhaps one on Ma
nila will be shown by Bert King
of the Standard Oil company at
the Kiwanis club luncheon Tues
day. Picnic Is Postponed The picnic
of the Salem junior band sched
uled for today has been postponed
until a later date.
300 Enrolled
In Summer's
Music Slate
Approximately 3 0 0 .students
have signed up for the summer
music program sponsored by the
Salem playgrounds, announced
Playground D i r e c t o r , Gurnee
Flesher and Music Director Ver
non L. Wiscarson Saturday. '
During the first week 25 stu
dents enrolled in the , beginners
classes on band and orchestral in
struments, 47 in the grade school
band orchestra, 50 in the junior
high school band and orchestra,
60 in the junior high school band,
80 in the high school band and
orchestra, 15 majorettes and drum
twirlers and 16 in the ensemble
group.
It is expected that .at least an
additional 100 students will regis
ter within the next two weeks as
soon as the strawberry , season
ends. Any student in Salem may
start at any time to play in the
groups.
Several summer appearances
are scheduled for the various mu
sical groups.' The junior high
school band will play next Tues
day night in the parade for the
opening of the softball season.
Morris Rites
Set Monday
SALEM H E I G H T S Funeral
services will be held for Benjamin
Morris, 74, who died at his home
here Thursday, at 2 p. m. Monday
from Rose Lawn funeral home,
Rev. Robert A. Hutchinson offi
ciating. Interment will be in City
View cemetery. Morris had been
a resident of Salem for 44 years.
Benjamin Morris was born at
Azoca, Wis., in 1867. After own
ing and operating a jewelry store
in West Bend, Iowa, for a num
ber of years, he was forced by ill
health to go by covered wagon
to Missouri and thence on to Sa
lem in 1898. While at West Bend,
he - married Theresa Belle Hub
bard in 1891. She died in 1926.
After coming to Salem he engaged
in various business, among them
being operation of a fish and poul
try market on Ferry street.
Survivors include a daughter,
Mrs. Leora Matlock, and three
sons. Jay, Lester and Leslie, all
of Salem; a sister, Mrs. Lillian
Anderson, and two brothers, Hen
ry and Joe, all of Los Angeles,
Calif., and another brother, Elmer,
of Wahpeton, ND.
San Diego Woman
Visits Relatives
JEFFERSON Mrs. Gilbert
Looney of San Diego, Calif., is
visiting at the home of Mr. Loo
ney's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ton J. Looney, and also her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Regester
of Lebanon.
She came north with friends.
Mr. Looney could not get away
long enough to come with her, as
he is busy with Consoliated Air
craft at San Diego.
Attention owners of all
makes of cars and trucks! . . .
For complete service, for
reliable service, for ow-cot
service see your local
Chevrolet dealer! ... It will
pay you to do so, because
for years Chevrolet dealers
have had the largest number
of trade-ins and, therefore,
a broad experience in serv-.
icing all makes. . . . See your
Chevrolet dealer for service
on your car or truck, and
have it serviced right
Get This
ECONOMY
SPECIAL
i
2
3
4
5
6
Chock Camaretsiea
Tighten Cytlnder Hh4
Tighten Manifolds
Tighten Hot CowaotWoat
Chan Battery Terminals
Check and Adjust Voltage
Regulator
Chock Battery ami Fill with
Water
Adjust Distributor Points
AdjirM Ignition Timing and
Sot Octane Soloxtor
Chock IgniHoa Co
Chock Condonsor
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
Clean and Adjust Spark
Chock Vecvwm Control
Chock and Adjvsl Hoot
ndAdfMl
CerhoTOtof
Adjust Vohro Tapes
Adjvst Fan toft
Chock TV Pros tor -
Chock Brokee
find Tost for Economy
Replacement ports, if nrn siai-y.eitra
Women Enter
u n
: k , ill , 0 'V
'; '. 1 . ' 'It t
1 A.
First Salem women to complete aviation sheet, metal training apd
to qualify for. work in the aircraft industry, these three, reading
from left to right, Elfrieda Bombeck, Mrs, Genevieve Cogging and
Edna Bates, commence work at Columbia Aircraft factory in
Portland on Monday.
Three Leave,
Build Planes
The mid-Willamette valley's
reservoir of womanpower, tapped
early in the war to replace men
in offices and agriculture, today
turns first of an anticipated
stream of workers into the air
craft industry.
Three Salem women, Elfrieda
Bombeck, Mrs. Genevieve Cog
gins and Edna Bates, left Salem
on Friday to report Monday at
Columbia Aircraft company's
Portland factory. Six are to leave
Monday from Silverton for work
at ,the same establishment.
Another 50 women are in train
ing in three classes now conduc
ted in Marion county, according
to C. A. Guderian, director of de
fense training for this area. The
sheet metal classes are held at
Salem senior high school, Silver
ton and Chemawa.
Bennett Goes
Into Marines
Deputy District Attorney Talbot
Bennett has enlisted in the US
marine corps and will be sent to
an officers' candidates training
school when called to active ser
vice, it was announced Saturday.
With a rank of private first class
at the present time, Bennett will
continue in his present position
until called.
District Attorney Miller B. Hay
den has said that no provision
has been made for replacing Ben
nett although he has been con
sidering the matter for some
time since learning of his dep
uty's plans.
Bennett, a graduate of Willam
ette university, came to Salem
from Washington county to ac
cept appointment as Hayden's
deputy.
Church Elects
Lay Leaders
PORTLAND, June 20-(P)-The
Methodist church's annual Ore
gon conference Saturday elected
Dr. Edward L. Clark, Multnomah
college president, lay leader.
District lay leaders elected: C.
L. Starr, Portland, Portland dist
rict; Clyde Williamson, Albany,
Salem district; Dr. Walter Red
ford, Southern Oregon College of
Education president, Ashland,
Cascade district.
Dr. Silas Fairham, Cascade dis
trict superintendent; Dr. J. C.
Harrison, Pastor of Salem first
church, and the Rev. Roy Fedje,
Astoria, were named to the Wil
lamette university board of trus
tees for three-year terms.
Treasury reports submitted to
the conference showed the church
financial condition improved. The
pastoral support fund totaled
$155,652, the benevolences fund
$37,083, the building and im
provement fund $95,642.
Active church membership de
clined 385 due to deaths, removals
and transfers, some as a result
of the war, the conference was
told.
Postmasters Name
Klamath Falls Man
PORTLAND, June 20-;P-Burt
E. Hawkins, Klamath Falls, was
elected president of the National
Association of - Postmasters' Ore
gon chapter at the close of a three
day convention Saturday.
George McCuUough, Reedsport,
was named vice-president and
Mae M. Humphrey, Boring, was
reeTected secretary.
THEE HOSES
Are-Blooming Now at
Singer Hose Garden
250 Varieties to select from.
Make selections now for fall
transplanting.
Cut Roses AIs Available
Gardens Located 4 Miles
- North- on Wallace Road.'
War Industry
t-1& X.
PUBLIC
RECORDS
CIRCUIT COURT
State vs. Nellie Cox, North
Commercial street; defendant ap
pesred before Judge L. H. Mc
Mahan Saturday and was given
until Monday to enter a plea to
an indictment charging her with
conducting a disorderly house.
Stella B. Schaeffer vs. Leonard
E. Schaeffer; divorce decree giv
ing plaintiff custody of a minor
child, $20 support money, $26
suit money and $75 attorney fee;
defendant given sole ownership
of an automobile.
Harriett B. Cook vs. Nora M.
Coyle, administratrix; answer al
leging any claim plaintiff may
have to property involved is bar
red by statute of limitations.
Marion county vs. Guy C. and
Cora E. Dickson; dismissal order
based on settlement out of court
Eismann vs. Eismann; hearing
in suit for divorce docketed to
start before Judge E. M. Page
Monday.
PROBATE
Edwin F. Rowe estate; motion
of Alonzo W. Rowe for extension
of time to August 1 to file tran
script of objector's cross appeal.
Frank W. Durbin, sr., estate;
hearing set July 22 on final ac
count of E. F. Pearson, executor,
showing $34,613.68 received and
$27,059.42 paid out, with total
debits listed as $82,043.29 of which
$64,100 is in real property.
Marie Cernik estate; appraisal,
$1200, in real property, by Leslie
Wadsworth, Victoria Campbell
and Helen Becke.
MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS
Robert A. McCain, 27, soldier,
Chiloquin, Ore., and Willowbelle
C. Matschek, 27, accountant clerk,
1577 Court street, Salem.
Philip L. Corbett, legal, brick
and tile, and Cora Davie, legal,
housewife, both of 585 Shipping
street, Salem.
JUSTICE COURT
Wayne Cheney, assault and bat
tery; pleaded innocent; trial set
for 2 p.m., July 2.
MUNICIPAL COURT
La Verne Flynn, jaywalking, ar
rest on warrant; $5.
Louis F. Killinger; violation
curfew ordinance; $5.
Harvey D. Bradley;' disorderly
conduct; $5.
Ernest Drake; disorderly con
duct; $5.
John Lee Cox, Myrtle Point,
failure to stop; $2.50 bail.
Arthur J. Olson; drunk and
disorderly; $15 bail.
Carl Conrad D. Seibel, Oregon
City; violation basic rule; $10
bail.
Steve J. Billings; drunk; 10
days.
Jack Boyd; reverse turn in mid
dle of block; $1.
Dudley Bullock; jaywalking; $1.
Harrison Wesley Sischo; viola
tion basic rule; $7.50.
Sugar Saving
Booklet Ready
An Oregon State college exten
sion service bulletin, "Sugar Sav
ing Methods of Canning and
Freezing," is to be available to
homemckers who telephone, call
at or write to the Marion county
home demonstration agent's office
on or after Monday, Miss Frances
Clinton, agent there, said Satur
day. Her. office is in room lllof
the old high school building.
Systems of utilizing to the
greatest advantage the war ration
of dhe pound of sugar to each
four; quarts of fruit, tables, for
making of syrup, methods of put
ting up fruit without sugar and
tables explaining approximate
yield in canned products from
specified measures of fresh fruit
are inclvd-rt in the bulletin. '
Portland Launches
Two Ships for War
PORTLAND, June 2HP)--Port-land
shipyards launched two more
ships for the war .effort Saturday.
. Commercial Iron .Works sent a
navy minesweeper down the ways
and Oregon Shipbuilding corpor
ation launched ; another Liberty
freighter, the George H. Williams,
named for , a onetime Portland
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Coincidences
Cause Calls
For First Aid
What Capt Percy Clark de
clared "an unusual series of co
incidences" marked activities of
Salem's city first aid crew Satur
day afternoon.
Called by radio as they left the
scene of one service, members of
the crew drove their red car to
Court and Commercial where they
had been informed a woman had
fallen. There they found that Miss
Hazel Supan, 431 North Capitol,
had apparently sprained her right
ankle as she stepped from the
curb.
Scarcely had the car arrived
at its headquarters at the east
Salem fire station after taking.
Miss Supan home before anoth
er had brought Mrs. Dale Tay
lor for first aid. She had Injured
; an ankle at the same corner a
few minutes before. Miss Su
pan's fall and had. been' taken
into Busick's grocery store to
await the arrival of the first
aid car, only to see it pick up
a different patient.
First call of the afternoon was
from Waite's market, where Frank
Porter, Swegle storekeeper, had
suffered a heart attack. He was
sent home by Clark.
v Frank Stuer, 15, Mehama, vis
iting at the home of an aunt near
Salem Heights school, was struck
on the back of the head by a 2x8
board late Saturday afternoon as
he assisted with some construc
tion work. First aiders sent him
to a physician.
Ceiling May Be
Shortage Cause
PORTLAND, June 20-OF)-Price
oeilings on canned goods may re
sult in a shortage of many staple
commodities for the consumer, J.
M. Lansinger predicted Saturday.
The executive secretary of the
Oregon Food Merchants associa
tion said the public cannot expect
a retailer to stock canned goods
that cost more than the retail
price.
Lansinger urged revision of the
OPA ceiling order.
Obituary
Morris
At the residence on route three,
June 18, Ben Morris, at the age
of 74. Survived by a daughter,
Leora Matlock of Salem; three
sons, Jay Morris, Lester Morris
and Leslie Morris, all of Salem;
three brothers, Joe and Henry
Morris of Los Angeles and Elmer
Morris of North Dakota; a sister,
Mrs. Lillian Anderson of Los An
geles; six grandchildren and two
great grandchildren. Funeral ser
vices, June 22, 2 p. m., Rose Lawn
funeral home. Rev. Robert A.
Hutchinson officiating with con
cluding services at City View
cemetery.
Donohue
Daniel Donohue, at the family
residence in Jefferson, Thursday,
June 18, at the age of 67 years.
Survived by a sister, Mary Don
ohue of Jefferson. Requiem mass
at St. Thomas Catholic church.
Jefferson, June 22 at 10 a.m., Rev
erend Bauertus officiating, with
concluding services and vault in
terment at the Jefferson cemetery,
Walker & Howell Funeral home
in charge.
DeLap
Mrs. Susan E. DeLap, late res
ident of route six, at a local hos
pital June 19, at the age of 81
years. Survived by widower, J.
W. DeLap, and one son, W. E.
Knower, both of Salem. Also two
grandcKildren, Irene and Lyle
Knower of Salem. Funeral serv
ices Monday, June 22, at 1 :30 p.m.,
from the Clough-Barrick chapel,
with Rev. S. Raynor Smith offi
ciating. Concluding services m
City View cemetery.
Bonghey
Erma L. Boughey, former res
ident of Salem at her home in
Bend, June 19. Sister of Mrs. Sa
die E. Small of Silverton and Miss
Mable Boughey of Bend. Services
will be June 22 at 10 a.m. from
Clough-Barrick chapel with Rev.
Edward Terry of Silverton of
ficiating. Concluding services at
City View cemetery.
Stevens
Thadeus Stevens, late of route
four, Rickreall, June 20 at the
residence. . Survived by widow,
Ella Maud Stevens of Rickreall;
two daughters, Mrs. Ella Bart
lett, Salem, and Mrs. Olive M.
Wells, Independence; three sons,
Emil Stevens and Frank J. Stev
ens' of Rickreall and Allen of
Montana; four sisters, Mrs. Mary
Riley, Portland, Mrs. Katherine
Poppleton, Mrs. Eva Teal of Falls
City, and Mrs Carrie Holmes of
Portland. Thirteen grandchildren
also survive. Funeral ' announce
ments later by Clough-Barrick
company. " .
For an Ideal Vacation
Only 72 Miles from Salem
Breilenlmsli Hcl
Springs Hole.
A Beauty Spot 0f the '
Cascades
NOW OPEN
. Hotel and 32 Cottages
Mrs. Ads V. Skiff, Mar.
L Phone reservations via Mill
ft City or write Detroit, Ore- f
goo. Star Koute.
Gtizens' Defense
Corps Must Take
Allegiance Oath -
. The office of civilian -defense
has requested that every person
enrolled under the citizen defense
corps take an oath of allegiance
to state and nation, Jerrold Owen,
stale civilian defense coordinator,
announced here Saturday.
Owen said this oath need not be
taken before a notary public but
should be written, signed by the
person taking it and witnessed by
an official of the defense corps.
The oaths would be filed with the
county defense coordinator as a
permanent record.
In addition to placing a person
definitely on record as to loyalty
to his state and nation, this oath
may serve a practical purpose in
the event legislation now pending
in congress is adopted providing
compensation for persons injured
in line of duty in civilian defense
activity, Owen added.
A standard oath has been pre
scribed by the state defense coun
cil, although county councils may
prepare their own forms in case
they desire to do so.
June Arrests
Are Reported
There were 47 arrests for
drunken driving in Oregon during
May, Charles P. Pray, superin
tendent of state police, reported
to Gov. Charles A. Sprague's of
fice Saturday. Fines imposed in
these cases totaled $3936.80.
Forty six persons were arrested
for reckless driving and 196 for
violation of the rules of the road.
There were 1267 arrests in the
state police traffic "division dur
ing May, with fines of $9400.85.
Arrests in the general law en
forcement division numbered 302
with fines of $1262, and 45 aquit-
tals. There were 123 arrests in
the game code division and four
arrests in the commercial fish
eries code division.
The state .police investigated
310 complaints during May of
which number 185 were classified
as cleared.
Three From Salem
Go to Missions
Overseas missionery assign
ments were issued this month by
the Methodist board of foreign
missions and church extensions to
Miss Evelyn de Vries of Salem
and to Rev. and Mrs. Maurice E.
Persons, it was learned here Sat
urday. The commissioning ser
vices were held June 17 in New
York in the Church of All Na
tions. Miss de Vries is to go to South
ern Rhodesia, Africa, Rev. Mr.
and Mrs. Persons to the College
of West Africa, ell three for ed
ucational work. Persons and Miss
de Vries are Willamette grad
uates; Mrs. Persons, a former
Willamette student.
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Elks
rs
BEND, June 2(HJF)-The Stafc
Elks association closed its annual
convention here Saturday by elect
ing Harvey L. Arms of Bend pres-
ident and awarding its 1943 con
vention to Baker.
Other officers elected were Har
ry L. Nicholson, Astoria, first vice
president; Floyd - Manville, Eu- ;
gene, second vice-president; Lott
Brown, Baker, third vice-president;
H. L. Toney,- McMinnville,
treasurer; George Anderson, La
Grande, Joe Fliegel, Medford, and
E. Z. Wheeler, Astoria, trustees.
Appointed officers "are W. L.
Stollmack, Bend, secretary; Louis
Stedham, Grants Pass, sergeant-at-arms;
Bern Moll, Pendleton,
assistant sergeant-at-arms; Lloyd
Dunahon, The Dalles, chaplain;
William Jenkins, Portland, tiler.
The Klamath Falls team won the
ritualistic contest with Lakeview
second and Medford third.
Road Traffic
May Be Halted
Marion county engineer N. C.
Hubbs has announced that travel
over the North Santiam highway
will be halted for periods of pos
sibly two hours at a time while
a crew replaces sections of ths
150-foot bridge over Sardine
creek between Niagara and De
troit. Work on this and seven
other bridges on the North San
tiam highway are being rebuilt
under a joint agreement between
the state and the county.
Hubbs said he expected to ar
range for a sign to be installed at
the junction in the mountains or
at the junction at Sisters routing
westbound traffic over the Mc
Kenzie or South Santiam high
ways in order to help avoid delays
on the northern route.
Funeral Held for
Former Salem Man
Private funeral services were
held Saturday morning at the
IOOF cemetery here for Orrin
C. Smith, who died earlier in the
month at Los Angeles.
A poet of some note, Smith was
widely known over the northwest
for his mountain climbing here.
For approximately 20 years he
had made his home in the Los
Angeles vicinity although he was
born and reared in Salem and
had attended the old Washington
school here. Hes was the son of
the late Dennis L. Smith and
Elizabeth A. Smith, who made
their home on North 15th street
The body was brought back to
Salem by Smith's sister, Mrs.
Grace Chenowth of Salem. In
addition to his sister he is sur
vived by three nephews and otie
niece, Joe, Paul and Walley Chen?
owth and Ruth Nornoday.
LTl
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a
Obtain Yours On
Easy Terms
DR. SELLER'S
OPTICAL DEPT.
la charge of Dr. Fred Pageler, Regla
tered Optometrist ; Associate Regis
tered Optometrists are Dr. Arthur W.
Ruhndorf. Dr. W. W. Frasee, Dr.
Robert Gilbert, Dr. M. J. Kelly and Dr.
Harry Fredericks.
Take 5, 10 or 15
Months to Pay
. . . Withent Interest sr hi
extra charre. Yen are lavitee
to make your owa reasonable
credit terms when yon take ad.
vantage of Dr. Semler's Liberal
Credit Policy.
SmalL (Down.
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