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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1956)
1) SiaSesman, Salem, Ore., Mon., April 9, '33 "FIELDER'S CHOICF "Xo Favor Su-ays Vs. ho Feat Sliatt Awt' ". From First Statesman, Marrk ZK IS51 Eiatesnutn FuLIislung Company GIAJ1LES A. SriLKUt'E, Editor & Publish Pubhined avary morning Bufinaaa afflca tsa Nonn C fturrn SL, S-um, Or. rnephoa 4-lll Intarae at Um auatottx at baratn. Or., aa arrond tkm mattar under act a4 Confrata March J, II, a. Member AaaocLated Frew Tba Aaaoelaua Prxaa It tntitita aicluaivaly te tha uaa tat rtpubucauoa l ail lorai aawi pnntad la ' Ihia aawkpapar. A Year of Progrew The first year of the general usage of Salk taccine . for the prevention of polio V hat brought impressive, heartening result prompting the surgeon-general of the U. S. Public Health Service to declare that "never before in medical history has new health measure benefitted to many so soon," It will be just a yer ago next Thursday that the long-awaited word was given Salk vaccine is effective and safe. And except for the tragedies surrounding the use of one faulty batch, there has been no cause to change that evaluation. " :,, , Paralytic polio last summer was reduced 75 to 80 per cent among vaccinated, chil dren. . Twelve hundred and fifty fewer of them wera stricken than long-kept statistics showed would have been the case without the vaccina, between IS and 20 million chil dren thus far have received at least one dose.' The aim this year is to reach as many as pos sible of the estimated 84,000,000 children under IS, and expectant mothers, who are most susceptible to the deadly polio virus. The vaccine supply still is short, however. It takes four months to turn it out. Five companies are producing it as rapidly as pos sible. Some day, but not yet, all adults up to 40 of more yean 6f age will be advised to seek vaccine safeguard, since tha incidence among adults has doubled (now about 25 per cent of all cases) in the last 12 years. Meantime, the work goes on to increase still further the vaccine's effectiveness per haps up to 100 per cent and researchers even have hopes of simplifying its use, at least as "booster," by working it into tab let form. One thing the Public Health Service lias asked that we keep in mind it is safe to -use the year around, not just in winter. There need be no surcease in the battle. Face in the Window , Commissioner William Bowes of Portland ' pointed to the "face in the window" of the Oregon metropolis. It is a municipally owned street transit system. Some months ago, thinking it was smart to play tough, the city council voted not to renew the franchise of Portland Transit Commissioner Boody had not been able to agree with the owners of tha system on terms of a new franchise and professed opposition to non-resident owner ship of tha bus lines. He thought he could get local capital to enter the field once tha franchise ran out, which it did in February of this year. . ! ' In the end tha council had to capitulate, granting a short-term franchise to the1 same owners with a new corporate name. This cut the city lines adrift from the prosperous interurban electric line, hence the face in the window. The present owners can at the end of their franchise run, park, their buses, sell off their real estate and other assets and come out pretty well. That's why Commis sioner Bowes points to the "face in the win dow Municipal lines pay no taxes, often require subsidy from other city funds. But that may be what's ahead for Portland, and possibly "lor saierrr tr we want bus transportation. - The Democrats haven't gotten 'round to talking up possible candidates for vice pres ident Suggested material to look over: Sen. Eastland of Mississippi and Cong. Adam Clayton Powell of New York City. Ti g. h ter J I o n e y .3 la r Vf J Last week the price of government bqpds dropped to the lowest level since 1953. long term 2n gotdown to around 93; the last big funding, the 3s of 1995 fell to around 984. The Interest rate on short-term treas ury bills stiflened. This simply reflects a tightening' in the money market Part of it was due to bor : rowingfor Income 1ax -payment Corpora--tions no longer pay their income taxes in four quarterly instalments spread through the year following receipt of the income. They must pay in full within six months after the close of their financial year, so they, may need funds now. The basic reason for the scramble for cred it according to reports from New York, the financial center, is that business decided to resume expanding. Whereas early in the year there was a tendency to go slow, now engineers and architects are getting the sig nal to speed up plans for development The change in sentiment which started the up surge in borrowing is attributed to the an nouncement by President Eisenhower that he would again be. a candidate. The. month ly letter of the First National City bank says this decision will "bolster optimism" because the business community has great faith in this administration. The rise in interest rates in itself acts as a brake on expansion. Money cost is a big factor in decisions of corporation executive. If the rate gets very high they are inclined to defer expansion; The concerns with low er credit rating may not be able to borrow at all in the amounts they desire. The Federal Reserve bank could augment the supply of credit by entering the market and buying government bands. Or, if it be came fearful of runaway inflation, it could sell bonds or raise the re-discount rate. Al ready it has done the latter however, bring ing re-discount rates to' the highest levels in 20 years. Most authorities believe the FRB -will do nothing at the moment. though, it. will keep an anxious eye on the state of the money market. Some economists look on the long-continued boom with rathef a jaundiced eye. They point to the very narrow spread between yields of high grade bonds and high grade stocks. It is abnormal, and can be justified only by strong expectation of dividend in creases which will restore the normal spread In stock-bond yields. In view of the pro longed increase in production and in profits the chances for continued and substantial dividend increases seem slim to financial conservatives. , About all we" can say with respect to the . recent tightening in the money market is that it sets an amber signal, at least temporarily; and amber stands for caution. Editorial Comment SIX MILLION EXTRA BABIES This country has several million babies and young children who would not have been here if the fertility rateas the Census Bureau unpo etlcally calls it-had remained the same between 1V and 1954, Actually tha rate Increased. Spe cifically, between the years 1950 and 1954 each one thousand of American women over 14 years old and under 45 years old produced 1,555 live babies, or 160 more for each thousand than would have been produced under the 1950 rate. Thus we acquired, if we count all the women in this age group, an extra allotment of babies. If we add the year 1955 and the first months of 1956. not covered in these figures, we may say that we have an extra baby dividend amounting to about six million: Extra does not mean unwanted or unneeded. Each extra mouth to feed will also be an extra pair of hands to produce, an extra brain to think, an extra heart to feel and love. Population is a relative factor, not an absolute. There is, of course, I limit to the number of persons this continent will comfortably sustain or sustain at all but we are not close to that limit yet. " '" Why more" babiesT" The " bureau-can' t--tell -us-that. Babies were Just as cute and made approxi mately the same poises, in. 1935, when the birth rate was 16 1 per thousand, a now, when it is around 25 per thousand. It is nice to think that some of the unpredicted arrivals may be geniuses and saints a probably some will. (.New York Times.) l GOTTA I j 0 W CATCH BOTH! W&M Six Victims IStatc Employes Win Afl i 1 e Sussestions Awards 0f"Ac'cideiit Said Better The body of Mrs. Beulah Faber, 49-year-old Central point woman ;j their departments. who died Saturday morning in" a, The State Employe SuEsestion head-on collision and fire on Salem Awards Board said latest award- wheel rlumn rart tnr u . r.;. A number of state employes have received awirds for sug gested operation improvements reportedly more resistant than otner. compounds, will be used for coatings over wood surfaces in laboratories. Bartruli developed a two- bypass, will be returned today to ees are topped by Philip G. Ja- Ferl funeral Home of Med lord lor cob. employe of the State System funeral services. of Higher Education in the Uni- A report was not available Sun-'versity of Oregon Medical School day night of the results of an;t Portland, who won $250. autopsy performed earlier iu the1 Hn7 B- DeLand, employe of day by Dr. William Lidbeck. jth sul Industrial Accident In the meantime, the condition,! Commiic w, the first to re- of the ix other Lebanon partici-j pants in the fiery accident were reported somewhat improved by Salem General Hospital spokesmen, where the six have been given treatment. Ten - year old Karen McLain, whose condition was first described as "critical" was in "fair" condi tion Sunday night. She had suffered fractures of .the skull, right arm and both legs. Her father, Eldon, 41, was in "good" condition as was her grandfather, Ellery, 65. with a fractured pelvis and several burns. Lcena McLain, 39, and the older McLain daughter, fldonna, 14. were said to be in "fairly good" shape, while the grandmother. Leota, 63, was described as "fair." Mrs. Faber. a former Salem resi dent, was alone when the fatality occurred. The Lebanon car was being driven by Ellery McLain. ! given S10 for suggesting a change in State Hospital invoice, tar lier he received $20 for another form revision suggestion. An award of $30 went to Chris M. Bartruff, Fairview Home em ploye, while $25 went to Paul M. Gemmell, secretary of state's of fice. Laboratory Suggestion The board said Jacob won rec ognition for his suggestion based on use of polyesther resin with fibre glass cloth. This compound, By EDWIN 8HANKE LONDON I Sir Anthony Eden has completed his first year as prime minister, with his repu tation tarnished, but still firmly in control. . . It has been a year of up and downs since he steppea Into the giant shoes of Sir Winston Chur chill. It has beea a year of con tradictions. First Eden led his conservative nartv In an election victory onlv to have his own followers assail j his leadership within seven months on broad charges of "dith ering." Ha came to power at the height f an economic boom only to see his country's economic position deteriorate into an inflationary crisis. The year also has seen Britain's steady decline of Influ ence in the seething Middle East, which it once dominated, a a a Three national newspapers the Independent Times, the Socialist Daily Herald and the Conserva tive Evening Standard took a look at the record and came up with three differing views. Tha Times thought "the prob lems Britain has to face are rUvmii anmifh but they could be far worse." It listed among the assets: Tha American alliance is as firm as ever it was in spite of the departure of its great architect (Churchill)," Said the Times: "It Is on the home front that the prime min ister's record so far is most vul nerable." It reviewed Britain's economic troubles and weakness and con cluded "with the budget of 1937 to be presented on April I7 this con servative administration's nosture toward the home front will hnve been settled and Sir Anthony Ed en's future thereby decided." The Dally Herald, voire of the Lahorlte opposition, assailed the prime minister as a "man who i r ' fftV was, m I T!m?.?!e.s Safety Valve FROM STATESMAN FILES 10 Year Ago Apr. 9. 1946 Hospitals and physicians of Marion County have received 125 blood plasma units, the first supply of free life-saving plas ma for use in civilian medical practice, reported Dr. W. J. Stone, health officers, and Miss Susan M. Faherty, executive manager for Marion County Red Cross chapter. Lucille Cummings, young con tralto, native of Salem, will be featured soloist through Easter Week at Radio City Music Hall in New York for the annual Eastern Pageant now in its 14th year. -. . Madeleine Corabocuf, beauti ful 41-year-old friend of the lata Benito Mussolini, was in jail in Paris on a charge of intelligence with the enemy. She is known to pre-war Paris theatrical world as Magda de Fontagnes. 25 Years Ago Apr. 9, 1931 ("Sitar'a Notts Lattara fat tba Sutaiaua'i Safety Vilra aaluu art llvia prior tansiSrratioa If tary ara tnformaUva an ara aal mora this J warn la ItRfta. Prraonal attack! ana rldleula, well ai llkrl. ara ta aa voldta. aul aayaa'a U tnUUa ta air ktUtfi ui aalaJoaj aa any aid 4f aay a,utiUoa.) Editor! Note The fnllowinf. let ter from Mrs. John R. Goldsmith will he of interest to manv Salem people who were acquainted with tha Goldimitha and with- lha Bill Van Meters. ' It will be three years in June since we left Salem, but through out the two years of John's resi dency in Seattle and the six months of his fellowship at the Harvard Department of Preven tive Medicine we have felt at home in Salem through the pages of The Statesman. What prompts this letter is our meeting . last month with Jane and Bill Van Meter which I thought you and possibly some of your readers would like to share. I told them of my intention and they approved "Much has been said about the religious revival in our time, but none of it has percolated into our town," said Bill Van Meter. "It's not a question of money. We have $12,000 in the bank and we're buying an organ. People will give Nicholas Longworth, speaker fMKmmmmwm:wmwmm of the national house of re pre William Hill, 88, Succumbs; Rites Tuesday Funeral services for William Lee Hill. 2240 N. 5th St., wiU be Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. in Clough Barrick Chapel, with interment at Bclcrcst .Memorial ParkjJIe died last Friday at a local hospital at 1 1918. and lived at Kstacada money but not themselves," Jane Van Meter explained. The Van Meters are known as weir as any couple In Oregon. William Van Meter was Fair Em ployment Practices administrator for the State of Oregon from its start until 1955. He is equally known for his ministry in the Episcopal church, taking parishes in Woodburn, Dallas, and Mon mouth, and as chaplain to the Boys' School and the Oregon peni tentiary. Mrs. Van Meter brought humor and ability to board meet ings of the Salem YWCA. the League of Women Voters and to conferences on rsilroad crossings with officials of the Southern Pa cific; ' They left Salem to take a parish of 250 families in Bellrue, population 20.000 in the outskirts of Schenectady, N.Y. Their par ishioners are homeowners, but the houses are two-family flets. There the age of 88. Hill was born Feb. 14, 1866. at Lincoln County, Mo., and was a resident of Salem since 1929, mov ing here from The Dalles. He married Eva B. Brady, who sur vives, at Limon, Colo., in 1894, and was a member of Jason Lee Methodist Church. Martin Tijjhc Rites Tuesday At Mt. Angel SUteiaiaa Newi Servlra MT. ANGEL Services for Martin M. Tighe, 79, longtime resident of this area, will be held at 8 a.m. Tuesday at St. Mary's Catholic Church followed by interment in the church cem etery. The rosary will be recited at 8 "p.m." Monday at""th ehurehr Tighe died Friday at Sublim ity where he had lived at a rest home for two years. Born April 6, 1875, he married Mary Anne Mulligan at Skiler, Neb., 57 years ago, Theyam.e-ia-JJregonin be fore moving here. Surviving are his wife; a daughter, Mrs. Francis Provost, Mt. Angel; sons, William Tighe, Sublimity, and John Tighe, Cen tral Point; six grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. linger Mortuary is in charge of arrangements. Eden Completes First Year 'Tarnished But Still Firmly in Control of Helm in Britain' has been a year too long in the wrong job." a a a The Herald's editorial page ar ticle said, "With every month the gilt peels off the golden boy of British politics. Not all his rela tives in parliament, or all his old Edonian friends, or his marriage into the Churchill family, can con ceal his Inadequacy when the go ing gets tough." But Lord Beaverbrook's Evening Standard came out in strong sup- .IUN AM) IJEAH IT By Lichty port of Eden as a man who "has given decisive leadership." The Standard assailed "The small minority of Eden's own party who. connived against him almost from the moment he led them to a historic election vic tory. . , For months he was the victim of a malicious whispering campaign by ambitious mrn. Now, however, the chatter is stilled. On ly a tew foolhardy mutineers remain." sentatives and one of the most fascinating figures in American statesmanship, died of pneumo nia. His wife, the former Alice Roosevelt, was called "Princess Alice" by millions. AVjlllsm Wallace Graham pre sented the Salem Junior Sym-" phony orchestra to its Salem public in a highly commenda ble program played by a group of young musicians who for the most part had their first intro duction to symphony orchestra work last November. Dan J. Fry Jr., will sit for the first time as a director of the First National bank here. He was recently elected to that po sition after the death of his father, Dan J. Fry, who served many years as director. 40 Years Ago Apr. 9, 1916 A hired incendiary started the fire which burned a large part of Salem, Mass., causing a loss of $13,000,000 in June 1914, ac cording to developments in con nection with the grand jury's investigation of a so called ar son trust. Editorially The Oregon State Penitentiary is patriotic. Old Glory floats from a new flag pole there 107 feet high. Miss Ida May Smith, super visor of elementary schooli of Eugene, was in Salem to in spect the work of the local ele mentary schools. Miss Margaret Cosper. supervisor of elemen tary schools in Salem accompan ied Miss Smith in her visits. w mm LJJLL Egg Prices Continue Dip, Poultry Keeps Even Trend By LILL1E L. MADSEN i government support price on corn Farm Editor, The Statesman was about $160 a bushel in the Eggs -which began slipping in heart of the Corn Belt. However, price just prior to Easter, con-i'he going price at many local cle tinued their down-trend during the valors was around $1.20 since many past week, ending at the week-end ' the growers did not comply with with a 2 cent a dozen drop on acreage allotments and had to sell Grade AA and Grade A Large eees.! 'heir corn for whatever It would Mediums and smalls were off one. bring. Buyers weren't taking for cent Saturday at the close of thejPP0" Prlc-two-week steady decline.' Cora Stored Fryers arid roaster chicken j The corn producers who complied prices held steady during the past with acreage allotments stored two weeks with premium reported thrir corn at tt so h,,hi nH are trees, but it's a neighborhood to have been paid during the first then went to the nearest elevator that anyone on the make moved ' week in April at some country an(j bought corn for their hogs and out of 10 years ago. What is left points on fryers. Offerings of hens steers at $1 20 a bushel a little are the old folks, strays from I increased at the en dof the two- .tunt" which did not anrwrit in.ihn. other churches, some Italian and , week period and prices moved a who failed to comply So this year Polish; J per cent are colored, j little lower on heavy type. more corn growers say thev plan Almost half are English, men More Chicks to comply with acreage allotments who served their apprenticeships! Placements of meat-type chicks U'ilh li.ee llf lhj .A.xslU.1 "fr." in England and have come as in Oregon during the two week corn available, the market price car 1 llori manhinieff fr thai turkiriA A J A L C - a ..i I J ' .vv, . FCMUU, Cllut-U ,, r.iMiT, tuiaira ls expected to be closer to the sup- division of General Electric. In 3JW.0OO compared with 2R1.000 port price. since corn is an irn the parish' are 1 bank teller, linlaced during the same ceriod a ... i.u-. u -..i.. I tnu.,a, f k.i.;..n. All L 1 .7 . pwtiotll tuirui in an UUUI1IV we 7".. yrLZr""'"a ' 'f r 5"': in '. Paltry feeds. . ,, ,. . ." yairu iu i.i.To.uuu lur me same i f oncress "should ra n ths mn they ca t. The rest ta a vacuum. ; io-.t ti,;. ... - " Vongress. snou'a ralse ,ne SUP (Continued from page 1.) put the President in a political hole; but they may turn out to be the ones left in the hole. a blank. There are a few family prob lems found in any changing neigh borhood, but there is no alcohol ism, no divorce or broken homes. Heller ttnjilisli By D. C WILLIAMS "Almost a week old, Smetllry, and oii Mill luiM ii't t.ikca a picture of him lor your wallet! . , , Are )oti ashamed of hlm'f . , ," 1. What is wrong with this sentence? "After he was finished rating, he laid down for a lew minutes." 2. What is the correct pronun ciation of "zealous"? 3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Stagnation, stalactite, stallwart, stallion. 4. What dues the word "solicit ous" mean 5. What is a word beginning with ,ul that means "romantic to extravagance"? ANSWERS 1. Say, "After he HAD finished eating, he LAY down for a lew minutes." 2. Pronounce first syl lable sell, not reel. 1. Stalwart. 4. Eager to obtain something de sirable, or to avoid something evil. "It Is better to enjoy the present, rather than to be too solicitous about the future." S. Quixotic, Here is a checklist on pending matters: 1. Foreign aid program, still under consideration in commit tees. 2. Highway program. The Senate passed the Gore bill near ly a year ago; but the legisla tion seems to be bogged down. There are two reasons (or lack of agreement: first, reluctance "of Congress, to levy more, t,axes which would be required for fi nancing since the bonding plan was rejected; second, difference of opinion on credit to be given states lor previous moderniza tion, including toll roads. Out look lor passage rather dim. 3. Social security legislation to lower age for benefits to wom en to age 62 and lower age min imum for disability benefits. ' Passed house. Senate action doubtful owing to administration opposition. 4. School construction federal aid. Bills introduced in House, but conflict over amendment to deny aid to districts retaining segregation injures prospect for enactment. 5. Postal rate Increases. I rged by administration. Con gress appears unwilling to raise . tale in election year. 6. Excise, corporation taxes. They are being extended at pres ent rates. Little hope for cut in income tax this year. 7. Statehood fur Hawaii and Alaska. I'nlikeiy at this session. 8. Appropriations. House has made some progress on ap propriation bills. Money bills for defense and foreign aid not reported on. . Other measures which proba bly (all by the wayside are Brit-ker amendment, hills for federal dam at Hells Canyon, revision of McCarran immigra tion art. Senator Lyndon Johnsno, ma jority leader, promises to speed up Senate activity in the weeks ahead. Rut his party lend is too narrow lor comfort, and rarely does voting on important Issue follow pnrty lines. I'nless some one applies the spurs the Pres ident might the Democratic 4I h Congress will have a slim record of accomplishment. IH-nou iii two. i ins amounts to a port Dr ee for corn and wheal In Pr oi increase. - . ..ja per cent of paritv, this would Total placements in the 22 prin- boost poultry ration costs still cipal broiler states also continued further. high. They were up 22 per cent during the last two weeks in March The offering envelopes are filled over the same period last year, 1 VANDALISM REPORTED but except for Christmas and;,n(j up 23 per cenl since tne (jrs( ; About 15 flares lighting an ex Easter the church ta empty. Fewo( tu, ve8r icavation on Fir Street between come to choir rehearsals, there , No Costly Decrease Luther and Superior Streets were is no mission activity, no guilds, i - Farm econornists ay there is! extinguished and thrown into the Even the children in h little or no indication that poultry excavation some time Saturday play Jane directed walked wood-i, ... d '-night. D. R. Schrum of the City eniy mrougn tne.r parts. ., . . - . Water Department reported to The one social activity of the(the corn belt indicate that morePollce Sunday. church is a fish (east. Someone icorn producers expect to comply! comes to Bostor i in a truck, picks witn acreage allotments than last' The word "meander" comes up a load of fish at the dock,!vear This mran, wi be ,MS from ,he Mendcres River in Tur. and drives to Beilvue. There thelrce corn availabe year the kcy. view Home. Officials said it would save many hours of inmate snd employe labor. Gemmell sug gested a revision in procedure for securing vendors signatures on vouchers for payment Farm Revisiea Seven Industrial Accident Com mission employes were issued swards totaling $100. Receiving $20 awards were: Forrest W. Eckles, for a re vision to the claim form; Bar bara Stangland, for suggesting the use of i new form which will save time in paying medical bills, and Marion A. Wilbur, who suggested revision on a fornt so that it need only be inserted la the typewriter once rather than twice. A wards of $10 went to M. R. Savage, lor changing the claim summary sheet; Gwenn V. Judd, who suggested a revision in re jection cards; L. Elaine Denmin snd Vernell E. Becker, for changes in X-ray invoices, ind Harry B. De Land, lor a change in the hospital invoices. Second Award De Land ta the first state em ploye to receive a second cish award from the board. Four certificates of merit were i . i ..i. ( i . j it. also issucu. aiairr anu nr dine Bauer, Industrial Accident Commission, suggested that sand urns be placed at freight eleva tors in the Public Service build ing. Dorothy M. Verbeck, Un employment Compensation Com mission, suggested that waste re ceptacles to supplement sand urns be placed in state lobbies. Vers C. Wiseman, Industrial Ac cident Commission, suggested I form revision. Dorolhy Smith, In- uuiuiu ACLiiitrm 1.UI1111 1091V11 employe, suggested photostating X-ray invoice forms. The State Employe Suggestion Board was created by the 195S Legislature and cash awards of $1,663 have been approved. There have been IS certificates issued. Purpose of the board is to en courage increased efficiency In slate governmental activities. This an Be lh Turning Point Safety and security are ours forever when wa under stsnd how divine Lovt really "careth for its own." Many have long sought this priceless assurance and are now finding h through Science and Health wa Key to (he Scripture by Mary Baker Eddy Jesus' words end worii art here made understandable in all their lawful power. ! The study of this book steadily changes human con- ion j- slwavs lor the - better, always more nearly in accord with God's goodness. Study of the Christian Science textbook can well he -the turning point you have been watching for ths way to God: Science and Health may be bought, read, or borrowed at CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 115 N. High St. Salem, Oregon laforaMtioa coactraiaf church arrvkiSj Suadar Sthool tad (nc public kcnira Iso avaiUblt. pares them in a batter English1 style. But. and Jane shook her head, "all the ladies are over 70!" Apathy is the defect. There are no service clubs, no veterans groups, no women's clubs in the whole town. The problem is so grave that the parish has been listed by the National Council of the Episcopal Church among the ten worst examples of community undrrperformance. Other parishes on the list have slums, poverty, disease and divorce as major problems. The Van Meters are baffled but not despairing with theirs. Very truly yours. Naomi Goldsmith. fy0rtOQ?lalc$mari t'Nxiia -tlll Subscription Rates B rirrlar la cltlns D.iilv only I IS par ma ll.ulv ana Sunday I 1 Pr ma Sunilav nniv 10 rfh By aiall Sunrtay anlyl I in advanrti Anvwhara in U S I M par mo. 2 IS ti mo, I 00 vtar By mill Dally and Suadayi 1 in artvanrtl In thtfon .. t la prr wis 1 50 nn mo IS N vrar In CS nbtuda Orr-ion . t MS par mo. Mtnaar Audit Burrta at rirralatMa Hurra al Advrrtltini AM" A Orria Nrwinaptr s fufcluhart Aniwlallaa Adtrrtitlni BrarnantaUmt tard-Orllflth Ca M Mnlliday fa vw vara thir.ra Saa rranrttra Orlrail If?.? HI ' ". 1 G DR. C0LT0N Says: DR. J. J. COLTON Phone 2-0337 1 1 1 . ti.K CONSULT ME PERSONALLY This is not a chain office, but a PERSONALLY conducted dental practice. After many years of practice in Portland I am now a resident of Salem. Come in and see ma Personally. NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED FOR EXAMINATION. I'll be looking forward ta meeting you. DENTAL PLATES Artistic snd scientific ally ronstrurted dental plates can restore thai atiiral eipressioa ky removing p t e m a lure wrinkles and build up drooping and sagging muwlrs, look younger and feel better. Come la tomorrow. Plates Repaired While You Wait DR. J.J. COLTON Credit Dentistry liberty and Court Sti.-Phone 2-0337 Your Terms Are My Terms On Approved Credit Make Your Own Terms Within V Reason Prices Quoted la Advance
