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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1946)
X Thm Ore, Salem. Ore.. Wednoe daj. May 29. IMS "Xo Favor Swayt Us; No Fear Shall Aw First Statesman. March Z8. 1S51 TIIE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY CHARLES A. S PRAGUE, Editor and Publisher Member af the AmwUIH Press AwiriiM Frees la esrrlustvely entitled to the use far publication af ail ssrwu dispatches credited te it er not otherwise credited In this Leslie Pupils Given Awards At Assembly Monday was awards day at Les lie junior high school, with ath letic, merit, scholarship, intra mural, and several special awards presented at an assembly. The class of '47 was awarded the interclass rivalry trophy by vice-principal Bob Keuscher. They graders and 16 for the seventh graders. Other awards Mr. Austin Wilson presented the American Legion' auxiliary poppy pos ter prices to Margaret Acton, first place in the Salem junior high schools Therona Mackhn. third place; Karl Nyberg fourth place. Barbara Sen ter received a third place prixe for the lesion auxiliary essay contest. : ! Karl Thelen (are band awards to Bobbie Bain: and Mary Swlgart. Principal Jey Hills presented the sev enth and eighth grade scholarship let ters to. Robert Luther and Doreen A Fact and a Question The recent domestic crisis, still continuing in coal as this SCOred 21 points to 17 for the ninth Im written, for the? time being overshadowed the international tai popular interest, but the world situation is such that no one can lock the other way for any length of time. Taking a secondary place in recent news have been pertinent comments on the Russian program on which no major commen tators agree. The most outstanding seems to come from Dewitt !ar3enzie. Associated Press foreign news analyst, who declares the Reds have just about reached the limit of what might be regarded as legitimate expansion, and that any further reaching out may bring on a dangerous situation. He declares there is real danger of war. He adds, however, that "I am equally I Calender, seventh grade first award: . . ...... m . i : j .mrn BiKorri ana uarauir reoerwn. sure wax war neua not come n an me eig inret wisn io avoiu i,,hui raii first award: Edna Marie It " ' I Hill, eighth grade second award. The TZtat strings him to the point where taay unmore, wno award an enamel pin. a .v.- a r J 1 I I icrii,iin ieiimonorramsi lrxii yemr an amoacww lur uia Assotuicu riro, ucviaim m-i. went to: Leona Strode and Robert the w.. Ue Aa not want war. And from there on. Clifton M. Luther, .seventh grade: Michael Tav- , . , ' , lenner. uiane Karsten, Douglas Rogers, Xtler eajTMss on an interesting discussion in a national magazine I Dolores Jornon. Joyce Armstrong, by declaring that as the leading adolescent nation of the post- wMVruVn wTr.: p.TkehVr. war world. Ruaaia ia out for all she can cet without too much Im- Gladys Howland. Pat Olson. Janet " I luiwar mew m j-wrams-a r lua-a al aw mediate concern for the rights of others. He says the task of bring- grade.' I. . W ... i ..ni.r.t.n4n I .Receiving second merit awards wig mi iy iwmuunnj u..v.. I ibronit pins) were: Peggy FoelkJ. Joan with iters aasry restraints as with any juvenile just beginning Mr i"lerr Schreder. Donald m - , j i l. I V1 Tf""'7. . rwTmaw. .no siuriej to irci ins a vrsm g ui 01 nunngoa riu auua nisi uitriw nw i jonea. au eigntn graders neceiving me uura mem award (sil ver pin) were eighth sraders Alice wnmtn and , Edna Marie Hill. Ninth graders will receive their merit and scholarship awards Friday at gradua tion exercises. certainty" of future war with the Soviet UUeya analysis seems well thought out, and it does not conflict with the opinions of the other two able writers. It attempts -only to point out th cause for the continuing tension and for Russia's apparent balkyness. But Utley soft-pedals fact which MacKenzie dwells on Britain and America have made many concessions, some of them unwillingly, attempt to maintain friendly relations among the Big Three The whole matter seems to boil down to one fact and lea res -one big quest lonmark. The fact Russia will keep on asking 4emanding: the ouestionmark (double-barrelled): at what stage must ahe be thwarted by an outright refusal to con cede further, and will she fight when that time comes! So many obstacles to final peace have been put forward by euaia &ienatn Gleasoiis Open Delicatessen GRIN AND BEAR IT By Lichly -That's the trouble with sitters these days, Otis! They just sit! Public Records A new business, believed to be the only one of its kind in the Pacific northwest, opens today at zao N. Front st. (in the new Ham ilton building), when Mr. and the Soviet union that it is almost useless to hope that she plans Mrs. M- U. Gleason, formerly of 1.. W M K fa Rritain'. .nH Amorin'l I muuver, "sn, pui On sale enoru U avert a anowaown appear increasingly ruine. sooner and an unusually-large assortment or Uter they will have to "call - Kussia s nana, out mere sun of frozen foods Im real cause to believe Gilmore's statement that Russia does Fruits and vegetables in usual not want to fight and that patience and fore bear a nee (and we don't mean appeaeement) may put the Soviets into long pants short ef war. Sf - -- -J A slowly-reviving peace-time economy is shown in bureau of labor statistics which disclose that 800 more Oregon workers were employed in manufacturing in mid-March than a month prrrieuary, but the total still was more than 60,000 below Xtarcn of a year ago. Employment in lumber and basic timber prod aria, and ia textile-mill output, was up nearly 6 per cent, but ti anafiarlatlan equipment and machinery other than elec trical continued their post-war decline, as did food and kindred products. Overall, the figures are encouraging. form and unusual combinations. a variety of frozen foods readv to thaw and serve are principal lines of merchandise in outstand ing new stores in the east and midwest, but no such store has been opened previously in any of the northwest states, the Gleasons believe. The store will offer park ing space to its patrons and the owners plan to feature from time to time demonstrations of meals prepared from frozen foods. By Paal Malloa Behind the News JietrOisjtSoa try Klauf Features Syndicate, Inc. Reproduction In whole or tn part strictly prohibited.) WASJXZNOTOH. Uay 23 Fanciful stories are getting around about President Truman's reasons for turning about so swiftly to seek ssaigieaaiisial authority to draft the rail and coal strikers. One fictitious1 vara being told is that he was threatened by a congressional lesKter with tmpaechmtnt. That particular leader merely advised him to art. AB his leaders wanted the action, particularly senate floor leader Bark ley, and members of his cabinet including democratic svatxansvl .chairman Ifannegan who has been suspected by some demo era tie eostgrcstnaea of CIO dealings. Another tusumeu story' is that Mr. Truman was angry and excited. He wee eertamry angry. The strike was not only against aatienal transport but against his adminis tratress asasJ government, as he had already seized the cawviers In the name of government. Whatever ndteaaent be may have suffered must have been OrtTrperesI by the knowledge that the solution he prcipoaad was the one urged on him several weeks before, tat use aamst Lewis in the coal strike, try the most weighty congressional leaders of his stdmhasstaatieet. The most obvious explanation is the true one, aJthougn It was not much mentioned In the spec tacular developments. He had to act. He had no g'jveiiMPent IS he did ttot move. He might continue so crurn uin ann issue ornem. nut tne unions had aaa rle Jt plain they did not intend to obey. A government which la ne4 heyed is no government. Bade Strtfce Right Net Endangered The scope of the action also has been grossly overestimated. GO unions si s have been shouting they have lost the right to strike, but thss maiilfestlr Is not true. Anyone can strike against anyone evcepungj only the government. One senator yowled that the proposal would snake workers "subservient to the tyranny of management." Management got no rights from the plan, but was to lose profits during government operation. Strikes against management could rlf'sC' m rml Mailea I Court Writes Two Opinions Two minor opinions were hand ed down by the state supreme court here Tuesday, as follows: Haddock Construction Com pany, appellant, vs. Fred S. Wit her and Saint Paul-Mercury In demnity Company. Appeal from Multnomah county. Opinion by Justice Percy FT. Kelly. Judge Lewis P. Hewitt, affirmed. Action for damages caused by breach of contract. State vs. Milton S. Anthony, ap pellant. Appeal from Coos coun ty. Appeal from conviction of sex offense. Opinion by Justice James T. Brand. Judge Dal M. King, af firmed. Petitions for rehearing denied in Page vs. City pf Portland nad Seuffett Vs. Stadelman. CIRCUIT COURT Muriel Morse and others vs Mary Steeves Paulson and others: Decree confirms plaintiff as management trus tee, i The Borden Co. vs Edwin Schreder: Motion- to strike filed by plaintiff. Loretta Latham vs Harry Latham: Suit for divorce charging cruel and inhuman treatment asks for custody of two minor children and support money. Married Aug. 11. 1M2, at Seat tle. Wash. Ceorge Causey vs Mary Jo Causer : Plaintiff files motion to make de fendant's cross complaint more defin ite and certain. C. D. Matsudl vs William Noble arid others: Defendant S S. Sterner. Inc., files supplemental answer and cross complaint Avery Martin vs Oregon Investors. inc.: Judgment of $1423 demanded for alleged labor and services and material rendered by plaintiff. Fred; Wymore. administrator of estate of Fannie Agnes Wymore. deceared. vi'Art J. Pumell: Complaint for judg ment for $10,000 for death of deceased allegedly caused in auto accident in which defendant is alleged to be guil ty 1 of iireckleas driving, and also for other damages of $1077. Virginialee Addington vs Charles El lis Adding ton : Application for place Allan Carson Describes War In Burma Area $23,839 Noted In First Report OfWCADrive A total of $23.A39 toward the goal of tlRO.000 had been pledged in the Salem YWCA building camp.-iign when first reports were tallied at a Tuesday luncheon of workers. Leading the divisions was the pledge record" of the pattern gifts group, Douglas McKay chairman, which had $17,300. Mrs. C. W. Parker, chairman of the women's division, reported $3170. while Rex Gibson, chairman of the spe cial gifts division, reported $2500. The men's division. Fred G. Star rett chairman, reported $869, in dicating a heavier return might be anticipated at the Friday re port luncheon. Auditors will be in the marine room at the Marion hotel early to take reports which should be in their hands by 11:30 a.m.. drive leaders said. Pauline Schaedler. finance con sultant with the national YWCA board, spoke briefly at the Tues day luncheon and met with YW board members Tuesday morning. Oregon Receives Over Two Million In Death Bcmfit8 Oregon families received $2, Walter Baker Funeral Set For Friday 231,000 in life insurance deih wIu.r , Utinn benefit payments under 1311 pontic cies during the first three m...ll. of this year, compared with $1,921,000 under 1229 policies in the corresponding period of last year, the Institute of Life Insur ance. New York City, reported today. Thee payment reflect the clearing up of war death claims except for those involving service men missing in action." the Insti tute said In announcing the fig ures. "In spite of this, however, payments In this state were great er than those of the same period of 1943. due in part to the greater amount of life insurance owned and In part, to an increase in civil ian death rates during the first few week, jf this year. county resident, died in a Portland Mthpital Monday, lie had been In Ihe hospital fr a month, having been ill for aMut a year. He was born in Jefferson. He was married in 1927 In ha lem Ui Artie Moruon.i who survives. He was a member of the Veterans of Foreign VYars.i Additional survivors are daughter, Harbara, and his moth er. Mrs I-amira RaV m knik nt .Salem; five sisters. Mrs. Lottie Colby snd Mrl Grsee Win. both of Salem; Mrs. Myrtle Elford and Mrs. Mae Welch, both of Washing ton, and Mrs. Nellie Yocum, Cali fornia; three brothers. George and 1 Albert, both of Salem, and Ar 1 thur, Portland ! Services will be held Friday at 10 am. In the dough -IJarrkk chattel. I The battle to supply the Brit ish 1 4th army in Burma was de scribed in graphic detail to the Kiwanis club Tuesday by Allan' Carson, Salem attorney and for merly a lieutenant colonel and combat Intelligence officer in the U.S. army. air force. Carson was one of 1700 army men flown from Ft. Wayne, Ind., in 1944 to northeastern India yvhere they were in combat fly ing within two weeks after leav ing their mid western base. He told of interesting anecdotes re garding - the long drive to force the Japanese from Burma, de scribed the British as good fight Sntr trooDi. and said maior nui- on trial docket and motion for defaults" sances in his particular war theatre included doves, jackals and cows. . The 10Q U.S. combat cargo planes in four aerial groups flew more than 87,000 hours In keep ing supplies pouring to the ground forces, one group alone handling 133.832 tons. Strikers would be drafted, under the original Truman proposition, ta do their cwa work for pay (not in the army at $80 a month but tar their increased wages) only if they refused to work after gov ernzsarsst Jiad seized a -business operation and the government could oru'T eetae mn eperatieai which is "vitally necessary to the national ecosssssBjr" in the opinion of the president. Obviously he could not etae tfce Amalgamated clothing workers of Sidney Hillman which could aWfly beceeas vitally necessary to the national economy tmieae Che strike bad Lasted some years and the people were going stake. 4i even theau By saD raoaiskls Interpretation, you must conclude that the Xa.it rtsaul draft would only affect those basic raw materials unions like rasrf. smtinnat trasssport like the railroads, and such CIO outfits promamly ae the public utilities unions which could cut off nationally electricity, possibly steel, but hardly autos in peacetime. Frankly it would sappear to effect the left wing unions and CIO crowd less, muds fese than the rtghtwing unioneers such as the brotherhoods amd Che Lewis coal miners, whose boss is republican, if the men Garden Road Neighbor Have Luncheon Meeting SWECLE The Garden Road Neighborhood club met with Mrs. Earl Wood on Sunnyview avenue Friday afternoon. Mrs. William Judson was assistant hostess. One o'clock luncheon was served and the afternoon spent informally with one tlever game planned by Mrs. Judson. Prizes were won by Mrs. Paul Lynch, Mr. A. R. Tartar and Mrs Ralph Werner. This is the last regular meeting until the summer picnic. There were 12 present with Mrs. Carl Garner a special guest. order filed George E. Wright vs Thelma I-eonei WriRht;; Suit for divorce charging de sertion and cruel and inhuman treat ment aks for custodv of one minor child Married April 3. 1940. at Van couver; T. A;- Brewster vi William H. Por ters Defendant files answer admitting; and denying PROBATE COURT Lm. S, Christof ferson and others vs Gerald ji Christofferson and others: In matter rot estate of Ullian R Christ offerson. deceased; plaintiff files re plv admitting and denying Olive)1 L. Maenuson. estate: July 1 date set for hearing on final account of Hy Seely. admini?trator. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS John I) L Toilet t. 23. truck driver. Salem. nd Audrey Taylor. 30. student. Broken); Bow. Okla Vernon J Carmichael. 34 wofkerji Holmesville. HoUadar. 31. income Ripnt A. Smither. 21. uiosmin. sso tent i on. The trade in old contract N Co,ae sr and Jean Birhim. 2o. oats was largely of an evening up Krnnrth Herbert Srhiel 25 nool '. nature hall; wotker. and Ethel Virginia Eagle. ; A few contract changes were T. . I??!-. Ln ! noted in wheat and corn, all at J (.'91 It, E lUl'KI Gerdoh d Lsorderl v Howard Elmanon Schrauger: viola- i cline in rye at Winnipeg tiom of jjthe basic rule. (12 fine and Wheat, corn, rye and barley Georg William Baldwin: charged j closed at ceiling prices, new con- witit improper vehicle license, si fine ; tract oats were i to lower than and jcostir ; - esterday's close, and old con- Jatnes hCriesenaur : charged with lar- . . . . . . , cenr. cointmued until May 2 for plea I tracts were Unc hanged to lower. KOherf! Grant Greene: charged wi driving iivhile under the influence Intoxicating liquor, continued Mav 29 for plea MUNICIPAL COI RT Roy CKarlei Cameron 2510 S Sum mer , st.. j! violation of the basic rule. Stocks Rise To 15-Year Average Peak NEW YORK. May 28 - (A -Stocks hit another 15-year aver age peak today i in the broadest market on record as buyers ap peared with sufficiently urgent bids to lift leading industrials, rails and utilities fractions to more than 3 points On the largest vol ume since late February. Hopes that the soft coal con troversy would be settled within a matter of hours was the princi pal purchasing IncenUve. Belief that other labor rifts could quickly be adjusted also buoyed sentiment. The Associated Press 60-stock composite was up 1.1 points at 82 2. a high since March 20, 1931. It was the widest advance since May 10. There were 1077 individ ual issues that registered in the session. Of the day's total. 701 rose and 235 fell. Transfers of 2.220.000 shares were the largest since Feb ruary 28. Monday's aggregate was 1,720.000. Chicago Grain Trading Light CHICAGO. May 28 (-Trad ing was light in grain futures to day. with the bulk of action con- aircraft j fined to the oat pit. The volume Neb . and i.yn j there was not heavy although new tax worker. 404 oaLs attracted some at- ' w cv. M i, . 'ceiling prices. New contract rye crJut fnd'not gum i inactive, despite a limit de- tn : of I until S7 50 bah iworrn; i.ranx . driving while of Intoxicating liquor Robert); Grant Greene. 1S93 S 12th st . driving while under the influence INDIANS AT PORTLAND PORTLAND, May 25--One hundred Warm Springs Indians will set up a 20-tepee tribal vil lage here during: Rose Festival week, officials said today. The village will be open to the public Friday and Saturday of that week. OtP I ssans Whet the proposal did was to make their right to strike subser vient to the right aft the nation to live. Wage latere LUUe rahlleised fa tame with 4he popular over-estimations, trainman Whitney anouawesf to his mess via radio that theiff cause was lost Not much - dvertassng was grveai the proposal whiqh Mr. Truman forced on the aeraJcitrants who caused the trouble a wage increase retro active tmck te January I of 18 cents an hour, and 24 cents an hour more stare May It. All they actually lost was the demand for Ice water In locomotive cabs, with paper cups, a desk on the trains at whirls ccexluctors could better count their tickets, company . pi r sasnsj uniforms and similar working conditions which I have not sees, listed in fuIL Seame etner crfucasm was better grounded. To allow profits of the iiiaafi iuiy to be seized by the government during operations (under the rigmaJ proposition) even if the company was free of blame, would allow a strike by the union to force the government to take over fLe property, and cancel income of stockholders, while unioneers worked with wage increases. Also the proposal was unquestionably totalitarian Tn-nature, as republican Harold Stassen charged. The precxlent could use nis unprecedented power wisely or unwisely possibly puiutiveJy or politically yet what happened in the rail strike Indicated that lack of presidential power was ultimately responsible for the threat to the nations existence. As soon as Mr. Truman started out for the capital to seek the power, the unions gsre av. If Mr. Truman knew the unions would give in, there was certainly no sign of it before he went on the radio the night before nd threatened such drastic action. In short, his demand for the power immediately preceded the settlement, when all else had failed (negctiatksns, mediation, even government seizure). Ia my opinion, the right to strike cannot be used to destrov all rner ngnts. Apparently someone must have the power to say when, of man to seep in, ;but we must a you are to have government and a living nation. keep up the effort. (Continued from page 1) to the labor troubles that beset the country is a better sense of social responsibility on the part of labor leaders and employers. So long as the attitude is dog-eat-dog we can't expect much labor peace. I heard Gov. Edward Martin of Pennsylvania, who was nominated as republican candidate for the senate the day before, speak to a gathering f Presbyterians here for their general assembly. He made a vigorous plea for the pro pagation of. Christian principles as essential in the sustaining of our society. His speech was not di rected at the existing labor con flict but its emphasis on moral order and brotherhood has ap plication there. Well, it seems to take a Ion? time for the lesson of brotherhood Missouri Woman Di While Visiting Salem 'I Mfs. JiEmma Schmitt Walton, resident;! of 'St. Joseph's Mo., died in a ; Salem hospital Tuesday after a brief j illness Mrs. Walton ar rived here only a week ago to visit with her daughter. Mrs. Flor ence. Bqgard, an employe of the state industrial accident commis sion! She vaa 67 years old. The body, wfll be sent to her home in Missouri, for burial. The Clough-Barrick company is in charge of arrangements. OSC PROFESSOR DIES CQRVALLIS, May 28-P)-Bur-ial rites j for J. A. Van Groos. 74. associate professor emeritus of mathematics at Oregon. State col lege :anj a faculty member 27 years, will be held tomorrow. He died.;herie today. i SON Td BINGENHEIMERS A 8 -pound son, Alan Dean, was born last Saturday at Salem Gen eral hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Bingenheimer. TO MARCH IN PARADE Members of Meadowlark post 6102, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and their auxiliary will meet at 1 p.m. Thursday at Marion square to march in the Memorial day pa rade. NO LUNCHEON THURSDAY Salem Lions club will have no Thursday noon luncheon this week because of the Memorial day observance. MAT MOVE BUILDING Marion county court Tuesday granted Charles Gates a permit to move a building over certain roads from Silverton to Mt. Angel. Eugene Man ! Plead Guilty to Check Charge Uoyd Clifford Hemmingsen. Eugene, who entered a plea of guilty to a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses, was sentenced to five years in the state prison Tuesday by Circuit Judge E. M. Page, and paroled to the state parole board. Hemmingsen was charged with having passed bad checks in Sa lem, Hillsboro, Albany and Eu gene. $100 a Month foraev Lifo eA Tin CwUcn Ymmrs Plm gitmt ymi 1 . Definite monthly income for life when you wish to retire 2. Protect ioo for family nowi 3. Pays double for accidental death before retirement age. 4. Builds up large cash reserve. 9. Pays steady i a come if vosi are permanently disabled. Standard LS1 HVME CHAS. S. McELHINNY 19 Breymaa Building LYDIA F. WOOTTEN 57 N. Liberty Street FUR STOR-iQ FACTS FROM PRICE'S Complete protection for your furi is assured when you store them with us. Our vaults axe kept at just the riht temperature and offer safety from moths, fire and thft and any repair work or remodeling can conveniently be arranged. HHP THE NEW anon Slnglepack A wonderful new hear ing aid! Small! I.inht welfht! Batteries and transmitter all la one case. Natural in tone. Writ far fttt SOOrtiT "HLAMINOtS BlUrVtMO OtarMn of Salem S6 Court St. i Piii. z-ieos 4 ran bMM aiaaalra rieMeendeiead!erlptlf.ll- I nttnW th OUrton nd dtulli ' I of youf Pasaent I'lu. Cu i jj tttiiT wawr i BEFORE YOU BUY! Call 9121 and arrange to have your furs stored here for the summer and at your request, they will be cleaned, glazed, re modeled or repaired. FREE MOTH PROOFING STEVENS New Stere Hours t it ) A complete selection of ac curate snd ! beautiful watches . . . Styles tor men or women, i Each watch accurately timed and supremely de BedgeO Pay mea is. rfgven! UI Ceurl ft YOU CAN SELECT PLATES NOW AND - i BUDGET PAYMENTS Make your own terms within .reason by uiltig Acceptetl Credit. Pay ly the $$jir month. Dr. Painless Parker Savn: "Arrange with credit far den tal plates, er dee-tal aervlce ef any klnal. Spread the par meals by per tug as yee are paid. Make year ewa terms wtthia reaaea." New Stvle Plates Have Time-Testetl Balance and Stability 1 Mere saUsartory reaulta la appearaaee a ad wearlag effi ciency are obtained with plates made with tae Improved trans parent material all deatlsls rec ommend fee lie auaeiaMlltr and .fidelity ef rearedaetlea. Thev have a beauty and grace f deslga. a blended color and a soft surface lustre that snakes them hard te detect. Tranahirent Teeth For Dental PIntes Artificial teeth which science has perfected far mere lifelike restorations. They abeeeb aad reflect light aa de flue aatural Dentirttry Of All Kindt Make first visit without ap pointment far whatever den tal repairs yea require dental plates, fillings. Inlays, erewaa. extractions aad brtdgewerk. Start work rich! away aad pay later In weekly er monthly sums, as yau prefer. Realirttie Effects With New Denial Plates Crystal-clear palate reflects tissues af mouth. USE ACCEPTED CREDIT Much of Nation's Serious II hi ess Is Traced to Focal Infection lute Feleee- fladlng Its way the system from diseased teeth breaks down the normal reals Lance af ih victim, re aulta la diseamfert aad lOaese, Keep teeth la repair for bet ter living. i Skill snd eseerteaee.ef work era sacrificed wbea dental Ills compel layoffs aad wark low downs. It Im estimated that la the S te It Me greus It nall lloa deeayed teeth shave up every year. At Iasf 20 Million People In Ui S. Need Dentures When teeth are j missing they shauld be replaced far health aad appearaaee. j Laot laisth eaaae a" change la year aatur al expreealaa. Cheeks became heltew. facial muscles sag, 'yeur profile Is dlatarted. Puille health serveya Indicate wide spread need far dentures 4 - tt mllllaa at least. Tea cannot eat aad chew the strong v 1 1 er aus feeds that gupaly health and enerty urltheut suffirlenl teeth. Oyereaaae the handlfap eaueed by astasia teeth jurlth deaUl platee. PRICE'S 13S N. liberty Phone 1121 1 a TTutm TinT?fl7 TtC" TTin TOFF DENTIST j 125 LIBERTY ST. CORN Kit STATE TELEPHONE SALEM 8825 Other Offices In Eureae, Port la ad. Tacoma. Spokane, Seattk And In All Leadinc Pacific Coast Utles