Our Valley
By CHARLES IRELAND
r,.
Back in harness after three weeks of smog, sweat and fears
on Los Angeles' freeways and Iowa's cornfields . . . This time
wc avoided the terming center of Greater Los Angeles and
stuck a reporter s hatpin into the suburbs, in quest of some
happy things to write about . . . Turned out to be the biggest
w Ud goose chase since Ponce de Leon went prospecting for the
Fountain of Youth . . . All that oo,:ed out of the little test holes
we drilled was tao many houses built too close together, clot
'ted highway traffic and. of course, smog.
We have re'vr-r run with the little herd of chain Inistic ost
riches w jo thinU that o.ir beautiful Willamette Valley is the
only gai den spot in tlie I . S. A., but our book is now virtually
closed on f.c.yaiinj w.ihin a 50 mile radius of the Los Ange'cs
City Hall . . . I'artirulariy disappointing were the Orange Coun
ty cities of Anaheim, l ullcrton, Santa Ana. etc., as well as the
more distant towns of San Bernardino and Riverside . . Even
these once outlying cities have for practical purposes, been
swallowed by the insatiable maw of Los Angeles.
V
Garden Grove, a southeastern community not far from Dis
neyland, was described as the fastest growing area in all of Los
Angeles . . . Massive tracts of new homes cold rows of treeless,
stucco boxes made the statement appear credible . . . Garden
Grove was making plans to incorporate as a city; its bulging
weekly newspaper was about to become a daily; the front page
of its current edition was glutted with accounts of neighbor
hood crime.
A weekend respite from (he hurly-burly of Los Angeles
took us UMI miles east to I'alm Springs, the swank winter re
sort . . . Talm Springs is a city of 380 motels, 800 swimming
pools and absolutely no lflr hamburgers . . . I'alm Springs has
a win'or population of 3.V00O which, in the past, has melted
as fast as the snows of nearby Mt. Sun Jacinto with the sum
mer sun . . . Hut the hig news about Palm Springs is that it is
increasingly becoming a year-round play town . . . Despite the
108-degr'ee June h"at, many motels displayed "no vacancy"
signs, and we stood in line for a breakfast table.
Real rotate, particularly motel property, is big business in
Palm Spnngs . . . Our innkeeper said he had paid $60,000 re
cently for his modest hostel (six motel.units and a swimming
pool i. and he confidently expected to burn the mortgage with
in three years . . . We noted, however, quite a few motels for
sale in the Palm Springs News, a unique newspaper that is pub
lished daily during the winter and weekly in summer.
'
Bark in eastern Iowa it was crackling hot, and the farm
ers and small town merchants were talking more about the lack
of rain than about farm prices . . . The farm situation in Iowa
has been chronicled well . . . The big, solid farmer who made
upwards of $20,000 a year during the late 40' s may have lost
money in 1955. but he is neither panicky nor In trouble . . . The
chap who went heavily in debt for farmland and machinery
during that same period is in boiling water . . . Bankers are on
the spot, and some banks are beginning to separate the men
farmers from the bojs.
Retail spending appeared to be holding up well in Iowa . . .
"The farmers complain about prices,'' one longtime merchant
said, "but when we get a rain they come to town and spend
their money'' . . . We departed Iowa with two conclusions: The
corn will be knee-high by the Fourth of July, and Eisenhower,
if he runs, will carry the state by a smashing margin in November.
School Vote
At Mill City;
Gates Slated
luiraui a rict
MILL CITY - Gates and Mill
City School Districts will vote
again Monday on a union high
fchool proposal.
Earlier this year the two dis
tricts favored a union high school
that would include a portion of
Fox Valley. The election was void
ed later when Fox Valley voted
against coming into the union
hi?h school.
Two questions will be decided
at Monday's election: U1 Whether
the new union high school dis
trict should he established: and
'i whether the present Mill City
Hifh School grounds and property
should be transferred to the pro
posed union high school district.
Directors cf present Mill City
and Gales school board would
serve as a 10-man board for the
union hish district at the start.
Construction of a new high school
hui'din? is contemplated if the
new district Ls approved.
Dignitaries Cut Ribbons to Open Renovated Dallas Bank
I ii p n
' , .If ! .( 'r - 'j,
1 I v . ' '
viri"-': it I
Statesman, Salem, Ore, Sun., June 24. 06 (Sec H)-8
UN Pilgrimage Near, for
Ruth Wilde, Other Victors
I
Valley
Uriefs
DALLAS Offieen and director ( the Dallas City Baak were hand 1 maa. cashier r Walter R. Crave, riee rrsideat tad direcUr; Maytr
Saturday moraing to watch Mayor Hollii Smith ( Dallas and State Smith; State Trraiurrr I'naader; Ralph E. WUUami Jr., PartUlad,
Treasurer Sig I'nander rot the ribbon to open the new bank building , president and director; Laurrare J. Smith, vice amideat a ad director;
at completion of a $65,000 renovation project. From left are Carl ( Victor O. Williama. director; and Walter Williams, director. The bank
A. Gerlinger Jr., director; Philip Hayter. director; Robert A. Wood. greeted tome 2000 persons during the day at open hoaie. (Sherman.)
Statrtman Nfwi Ktrvirt
Orchard Heights Mrs William
Lippert is in the University ot
Oregon Medical School hospital at
Portland for observation of a
heart condition and was expected
to undergo surgery soon Her
mother. Mrs. Carrie Keller. as
Alios. Calif . is here to he with
her for the summer.
Turner Two men were injur
ed in logaing accidents this week,
j William Pearson broke his leg in
two places and is at Salem lien
Ural Hospital W illiam Kyte broke
his ankle. He is at home.
Monmouth George Lindahl,
Independence, was unanimously
elected a director of District 13C
in the June 18 school election.
Only 30 votes in the two towns of
Monmouth and Independence were
cast. Lindahl replaces Mrs. Mel-
ford Nelson who did not seek re
election. I Marion A family picnic will be
'held Sunday at Marion Grade
School for 4-H Club members and
leaders in the Cascade area. West
Siayton leaders are in charge of
the entertainment. Colfee will be
provided. r.
Turner The Sunshine Club
, will hold a picnic at Bush's Pas
lure in Salem Thursday. Members
I will meet at 11 a. m. at the home
of Mrs. E. E. Ball, president.
Current Sheridan Celebration
Honors Hero of Civil War Who
Ended Area's Indian Uprisings
McGeeWins
School Post
Haliimia Mtwt hiihi
MT. ANGEL - July U to the
ttartiaf data for th month-long
U. N. Youth Pilgrimage trip to
be take by Ruth Wild and
other Oregoa delegates who won
la the contest sponsored by the
Oddfellows and Rebekah Lodge
ia April.
Ruth Warned U details M her
trip last Saturday whew she was
introduced at a reception ia SuV
Terton. honoring George B. How
ard, grand patriarch ground en
campment of Oregon. She is pon
tored by the Monitor and Silver
ton lodge.
All the Oregon delegate and
their parent will be guest at a
dinner and reception ia Portland
the night of July It. The dele
gates will leave the next morning
by special bus for Spokane and
British Columbia where the re
maining Northwest delegate. 94
in all, will be picked up.
Speeches oa Retara
In New York, the group will be
housed at the Cartlon Hotel, over
looking Time Square. A week
will be spent at the United Nations
session. Thi part of the trip will
be work, for the delegates are to
take notes, to that they can give
talks in their localities upon their
return home. The purpose ii to
acquaint the home folks with the
work of the United Nations.
By JITJA SOOPNKR
Valley Correspondent
SHERIDAN - Philip Henry
2040 Club
Flans Picnic
Statesman Sfrviif
MON'10l'TH-T!ie annual 20 10
Club picnic of Tolk County will be
held Sunday at Buell Park, accord
inc to Bob Sharf. president. All
20-40 members, their families and
friends are invited In participate.
The covered dish dinner will bourn
at 1 pm The club will proude
ice cream, coffee and pop In case
o( rain. Ihe Buell Grance Hall is
a ailahlc
This club meets recularly Ihe
second Tuesday of each month,
s'artins in September, and the
family picnic is the linal meeting
fur this season. On Sept. 11. the
next regular meeting will occur.
Teacher Wins
Essav Prize
Statesman Na Service
MONMOl'TH - Mrs Gertrude
Patterson, primary teacher in the
Monmouth Elementary School and
member of the Orcqon College of
Education slaff. has received a $25
t S. Savings Bond as winner of
thi' Oregon Department of the
American Legion Auxiliary ' Why I
Teach" contest.
Mrs. Patterson's winning essay
has been forwarded to Ihe Western
Division chairman where il will
enter competition with the winner
of the eleven other departments of
this Division. Divisional winners
will compete on a national basis
for the grand pri7e 'of and a
trip to Ihe Auxiliary convention in
September
The contest, open to all teachers,
is designed in part to encourage
young people ti ente r the teaching
profession
Timber Carnival
Plans Demand
.Many Manliours
Statesman News Servire
ALBANY Over 4.000 man hours
have been put into preparations
at W'averly Lake near Albany for
the World Championship Timber
Carnival, July 2-4.
Work crews from Ihe Albany ,1ay
cecs have been meeting every eve
ning this month tn build the fences,
platlorm. parking areas, and build
ings necessary for presenting this
famous logger's show.
The Oregon State Highway Com
mission has given its approval for
use of the natural amphitheater at
W'averly Lake and the area is now
being beautified.
The 1956 Timber Carnival is op
erating on a $20,000 budget and will
be the largest such event ever
held.
64 Enroll at
Bible School
Suleiman Newi Servlrt
PEDEE The closing prop-am
of Daily Vacation Bible School
was held at the schoolhouse with
Mrs. R J. Smith, director of the
school, in charge. There were 64
children enrolled with 30 of them
receiving perfect attendance
awards while 53 received certifi
cates for having attended at least
7 days of the 10 days of school.
Teachers and helpers were Mrs.
Paul Ronce, Mrs. Earl Hanna,
Mrs. William Pease, Mrs. Robert
Jahn, Mrs. Clinton McCormack,
Mrs. R. 11. Trueax, Mrs. Tom
Tharp. Mrs. V. C. Kerber, Mrs.
.lohn Jnngeling, Mrs. Louie Pot
ter, Miss Nola W'omer. Mrs.
Dewey Cummins, and the Rev.
Ralph Tipple.
ck ....... - I i it, r
WIH'N.ilt' HII!tl-U 1(1 L1P.I llJ Ills
duties ai Ft. Yamhill on Oregon's
Grand Honde Intiian reservation
in April. 1856. He remained there
until September of 1861 when
ordered cast ttf take part in the
Civil War. which had broken out
a few months before. j
Young Phil's five years at Ft. j
Yamhill as an army officer inj
chzrge of troops to watch over- the
Indians left impressions and ef
fects greater, perhaps, than he
ever imagined and which have
long outlasted his lifetime.
In recognition of work amon(
the Indians and of his subsequent
exploits as a Civil War army
rommanrirr, the rlty of Sheridan
la named, and each year for the
past nearly 20 years a celebra
tion has been held In his memory
and honor.
Phil Sheridan was born in 18.11
to Irish parents in Albany, N Y.
The family moved to the Ohio vil
lage of Somerset when Phil was a
year old, and his boyhood was
spent there. Young Phil received
a smattering of history, geography,
arithmetic, and grammar from an
itinerant teacher.
$24 A Year
The boy's father was always In
I was a great asset to Sheridan, and
I he steered himself through more
' than one difficulty on that recourse
alone.
The Rogue Indians were the most ;
troublesome of the entire lot. They ,
persisted obstinately in their sav-1
age practices, and fiercely defied
all efforts to become peaceful and !
civilized.
In his autobiography, Sheridan
Ballston and
Salem Snare
Parade Wins
told how they would destroy their
personal belonging! and burn
their lepers, and kill horses on
' graves of their dead in pursuit
of a luprrstltious custom. Often
they resorted lo dragging their
sick out to the hillsides Just be
fore death and abandoning them.
Sheridan describes their cries ai
"terrible to hear."
Things became worse as the
Rogue Indians committed distur-
tattMnan Newi Srrvlrt
PEDEE John McGee wa
(elected director of the school
hoard fnr a five-vear ti-rm thi
jweek. He replace Eldon Cates, ITVJ1a1 TV.t
who has served for several terms. i s VVUHil J, U W
The vote to exceed the S percent
limitation was passed by a 19 12
vote; the amount in excess wa
$1,300.
The board of directors has re
hired Mrs. Alice Murphy to leach
the 7th and 8th grades and be
principal and Mrs. Ivan Williams
; for the 1st and 2nd grade.
iFire Permits
In Suburbs
(Slory also on page I)
Statrtman Nei Servlca
SHERIDAN Floats of the Ball
ston Community Club and Sheri
dan Rotary Club won first prizes
Saturday in the Phil Sheridan Days
Historical parade, an event attend
ed by ideal weather and a huge
crowd of spectators.
Other first-place winner were
the Salem Saddle Club in the
mounted section and the Portland
Police Drum and Bugle Corps in
dire financial straits, and he quit 1 marching units
school at 14 and went to work in a, Thf Ba,lston noa( ops , ,he
country store for $24 a year. He mstorica division, portrayed an
continued his studies in spare time., ,ndian sfpm, , a,,llo Kas Thc
however and at the age of , Ro, f,ub f,oat wjnnfr ln non.
managed to get an appointment to , mstorjcal had a worldwide theme.
me u s. Military acaaemy ai esi . . , Kdd:. ,: .
September.
Silvrrton Hills
'Strawberry Fete
Scheduled July 1
i
SUtetman New Servlte
SILVKRTON - Plans are be
ing completed this week-end for
the annual Silvrrton Hills Straw
berry Festival set lor Sunday.
July 1, from noon to 8 p. m. Al
though this is the fifth festival this
is the first time there will be a
strawberry queen. There are five
candidates and Ihe queen will he
i announced and crowned at 2 p m.
Sunday at Ihe festival.
Arranging Ihe festival are mem
bers of the Silvrrton Hills (Irande,
headed by Mis. Victor Him aril.
I master. Assisting her are Mrs.
Melvin Hrenden, Mrs. Victor Mad
ley. Mrs. A II. Sachi-r and Mrs.
Donald Wert..
Bcrnt Heads
KC Council
Stateiman Nel Service,
MT. jNGEL Alfred Bernt
will head the Mt. Angel Knights
of Columbus for the coming year.
He was elected to succeed Grand
Knight Joseph Beyer.
Other officers elected are:
Arthur Schwab, deputy grand
knight; Maurice Hammer, chan
celor; Joe Bernt, recording sec
retary: Joe Schmidt, treasurer;
Richard Foltz, advocate; Al
phonse Schaecher, warden; Tony
Schulli. inside guard: Charles
F.rtelt, outside guard, and John
Beyer, trustee for three years
Fred J. Schwab of Mt. Angel,
who was recently chosen to head
the Oregon Knights as state dep
uty, will be honored with a test
imonial dinner on July 15 This
will be the first time a member
has been singled out fnr such a
distinction in Oregon
Schwab reported on the K. C.
Memorial Hall tn he built at St.
Mary's Home fnr Boys at Beav
erton. staling construction may
begin in July
Point
Young Phil graduated from West
Point in 1853. He was ordered to
Texas and one of his duties was
protection of the road from San
Antonio to Ft. Duncan, and on into
Mexico, from the pierce Com
manches and Lipons.
Lt. Sheridan rmbarkrd for the
Pacific Coast in m by way of
Panama. He landed with hii
troops at Beneria barracks, near
San Francisco, and relieved LI.
John B. Hood, who was In charge
ot Ihe personal escort for Lt. R.
S. Williamson. Williamson wa
making exploration aimed to
ward building a railroad from
the Sacramento Valley north to
the Columbia River.
Williamson and Sheridan reached
Portland in October of 1855 after
a lengthy journey up from northern
as Uncle Sam. Sally Wepster and
Pam Peteer also rode on the float.
Best-Dressed
Winning awards as best-dressed
cowboys and cowgirls were Rich
ard Birch. Aloha, and Elaine Del-
lfnr ShrriHan I junior awards):
j John Fry, Sheridan, and Ann Hale. '
Tigard 'senior awards. The
"matched pairs" award went to
Margaret Windcll and John Fry of
the Sheridan Canter Club.
Rodeo Queen Carolyn Loughlin
presented trophies to the individu
al winners. The group winners
received cash prizes:
Other Results
Other parade results:
Matching I'nits 2nd. McMinn
ville High School Band; 3rd. Amer
ican Legion Post 1 of Portland.
Non-historical floats -2nd, City
bance after desturbanre. Captain :Vrs- ronn uoran, r ails uty,
RusseU ordered Sheridan to do Wl11, ,eacn 3r(J "d h grides
whatever was necessary to put ani.P1"-11? Mr- Leslie DeGandi.
end to such matters once and for ! The 5th nd ,fllh .'rd tenter
all I nas noi Dcen nirea.
Nearly Lost Life
aneriaan cauca a council ni ine PARTY SERIES ENDS
Rogue tribe. He very nearly lost I . vn.,' . ' . ! , ,. .
his life at this time as the Indians . ,? ,ajl ,f 'he " M
had him completely within their I0' 4"n, f"d c'u,b Parli"
power. He had carelessly taken hut I " he'd nesday fternoon at
one companion with him. and the a'no1 'Community Hall with
Indians stole his pistol while thc"" c'l( hostess. The
nnH u iB 1 iclub W1" begin another series in
Sheridan was determined, how
ever, and returned the following
day with a force of about 50 armed
soldiers. As he had expected, he
found the Indians on the warpath.
Members of the Rogue tribe had
been 'brazenly boasting for tome
time how they were going to whip
the soldier. Evidently, this was
going to be a showdown.
Sheridan's mea fell upon the
Indian at daws, ealchlng them
completely by surpriae. The
chief, who wa named "Sam",
was quickly raptured and held
as a hostage. Sheridan demanded
that the Indians deliver to him
II of their number who had killrd ,
a woman doctor a few day pre-
viously. j
The Indians stalled awhile and
argued furiously among themselves
in pow-wow after pnw-wow. They;
finally yielded to Sheridan' de
mand, however, and the guilty
ones were clapped in irons and
sentenced to hard labor. i
That was the end of
Stateiman Ntws Service
SALEM HEIGHTS Burning re
striction season begins Monday In
the Liberty-Salem Height Fire
District, Fire Chief Norvai Hirons
announced Saturday. '
Permit will be required for all
outside burning unless don In an
approved incinerator. Hirons said.
Burning authorizations may be ac
quired at Dickson' Market at the
12th Street Junction or at Hiron's
home, 1060 Albert Dr.
Day at Bear
But New York will ala mea
fun for the young people. Tner
wUl be a day at Coney Island, a
boat trip ap the Hudsoa River
and vtany ether exciting Inter
hades.
Ruth lt the daughter af Mr.
and Mrs. Albert T. Wilde af Mt
Angel and a student ai ML AngeJ
Academy. She represented her
school ia the IOOF contest. ,
School Budget
Wins by Vote ;
tunam Now Sorvtee
SHERIDAN - For the second
time ia recent weeks, Sheridaa
voters passed a school budget by
a one vote margin. This week's
election taw voters giving a en
vote margin (or funds outside the
rural budget In a vote of 114 to
113.
Kenneth L Mullis, fanner la
the Mill Creek district, was elect
ed to the school board ever Glen
Hopsnn. Gopher Valley, 1 to SS.
Retiring board member it Robert
Nash, who hat served at chair
man of the board the past year.
Kiiedcll Elected
To School Board
AtWest Stay ton
ttatfiaaaa Nt Sarvtto
WEST STAYTOM Harvey
Kuedell was elected to the West
Stayton School Board tor a five
year term, . defeating Dwight
Fowler by a vote of 49-11.
Mrs. Minnie Dickmaa was
elected to serve a one-year tern.
A school levy which exceeds
the 6 per cent limltatioa by f 14
241 wat approved 38-21. School
patrons ilso voted to mt a each
surplui of $3234 for pure hate of
a school bus.
The positions of flft-tlxth grsda
teacher and of custodian wen re
ported to be unfilled.
LEAVES FOR SUMMER
TURNER Miss Roberta Camp
bell has departed for San Fran
cisco where the will work thit
summer. She plans to return this
fall and attend college. She grad
uated from Cascade Union High
School thit tpring.
n lunn
Olftfl
Ig?
(Home Made)
Den umzn
1272 Stat Strtot
We Fstturo High Quality lew Prices Iverydsy
Vi Gallon, 85c 2 for 1.65
AQ Flavors for Tear Tsver - Alts Diabetics Irosn Dessert
Ipedai Orders For AH OccaleB-laeM Ultt
major
trouble with the Indians. From
then on they gave up their savage
ways, and became peaceful. They
farmed their lands, and were per
mitted to send their children to
schools, which had been opened in
the meantime.
Sheridan continued at Ft. Yam
hill until relieved of command in
September of 1861.
Went on to Fame
In 1862, Sheridan was appointed
a colonel in command of the sec
ond regiment of Michigan cavalry,
California. After an expedition ' . shlrt... ,rri Pershall Funeral ! ana nis namc soon '
idanwas0. ,,u nrfMHi;PmI.KW. "n0" ln 1 nion Arm' circl" Df'
' against the Yakimas. Sheridan
! ordered to the Grand Ronde reser
vation in April, 1836 He was re
lieved as commandant of this post
I in July when Capt. D. A. Russell
j arrived, and was transferred to Ft.
iflaskins on the Silctz reservation
where he stayed until 1857.
On the Grand Rnnde reserva
tion there were Indians from the
Rogue, Klamath, Chinook, Co
quille, and Modoc tribes. Many
were recalcitrant and unruly,
' and difficulties were forever pop
' ping up which required careful
handling.
I Captain Russell assigned the spe
cial police work lo Sheridan. A
j fluent knowledge of Chinook, prin
cipal language among coast tribes.
5th, Sheridan-Willamina!causf .1 h cesful moves
trie Co
Rainbow Girls.
Uictnr!r:l finals 9nd 1' S
National Bank, Sheridan Branch; .7" u ,'"n , 7".
Ill nit .Tin iicinui'dii vemiv. rfiiru
against the Confederates.
By 1864 Sheridan was a major-
charge of
3rd. Future Farmers of America.
Sheridan Chapter: 4th. Buell 4-H
Clubs; 5th. Sheridan FL Club; 6th,
Sheridan Sun.
HOME FROM COLLEGE
W1LLAMINA Miss Nina
Hines is home from the Univer-
llichmond finally fell, and the de
cimated Confederate forces under
Lee were streaming in retreat to
ward Appomattox. Sherida. hurled
his troops square'v across their
path, and the surrender to General
Grant at Appomattox followed
In I8S4 Sheridan succeeded den
sity of Oregon for a week's visit craL William T Sherman as Com
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. : nianadcr-in-chief of the Army. On
Curtis Hines of Grand Ronde. j June 1, 1888, Congress bestowed
After her vacation, she will be a upon him the rank of general, the
counselor for six weeks at a ! fourth to be appointed in the his
Girl Scout camp near Florence. 'lory of the Army at that time.
J on its Help As
Sheridan Exceeds
Blood Bank Goal
Slalesman Nrwi rvlr
SIIKRIDAN Because of the
cooperation of students at the
Jesuit Novitiate just out of Sher
idan. Sheridan exceeded its quola
when Ihe American Red Cross
Bloodmobile unit was here this
week. Ninety-one pints of blood
were collected. Quota was 75, and
there were seven rejects, accord
ing to Red Cross officials.
LYONS Feople in Lyons re
sponded to the first visit here of
the Blondmobile, with 54 pints of
blood collected. Mrs. E d w a r d
Crusnn was chairman, assisted
hy Mrs. Alex Bodeker, Mrs. K. L.
Rove and Mrs. Nick Gustafson.
other workers were Mrs. Ben Int
Yrld, Mrs. Charles Crusnn, Mrs.
Marshall Powell. Mrs. Clyde
Hrrsslrr. Mrs Lenard Cruson,
Mrs Trrcy Hiatt. Mrs. Donna
Smith and Mrs. Alice Hubcr.
L ml -i r1 J
IMPORTANT
NOTICE . . .
SALEM, OREGON
GRAND OPENING
Thursday, 9:30 A.M.
to 9 P.M.-Friday
9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Shop Now for Final Clean-up
Values ... We Will Be Closed
All Pay Wednesday . . .
Leston W. Howell Donald Waggoner Charles Edwards
P HnHtrnirtMffiTaaaM n-ii . m j "w. , ii'limf' n 1 1 -I'trnfi r"1 -'' tmM
"The same loving care afterwards - as you gave before"
Most convsnitnt eff-trtt parking for funerals, threa antrints ... 65 car capacity.
HOWELL-EDWARDS FUNERAL HOME
54S N. Capitol Strtat ACROSS FROM SEARS
Phona 3-3672
Vim ftflF it)99 Cswli
kacavM rr crWtt It
a ta1 cash at
Dr. Samlar'i. Amatt)
kava all af ymir
acttaarr ttoal ward
caaaalttsa1 RIGHT
NOW . . . par Ufar
CROWNS
FILLINGS
BXIDCEWORK
PLATE WORK
INLAYS
X-RAYS
"There are
NO
CREDIT
TERMS"
Y w,1 appracMT. Kow saty ft h to srrsna
for aradif in Dr. SamV, cWal aHicM , , .
, o rtd tap . . . no dUy . , . M bank or
! financa company to dsal with. Yom pay AFTER
your work k eomplsttd, and you can tprtad
tho paymanft ovor any rtatonabla Ufth of
imo. REMEMBER, tWt ara no oasior crodit
arm than those offarsd by DR. SEMLER.
2 8i
mm
'311 .!TJ i.
lit nuv2t:: : Wi-)tMn
- ti ' .:: iy. M 'Hi: !
a.)
All Prices
ijuoted la Advance
tokiac TWketi ValMatetf
oaf fwHuaif la, wMla ym at kaniaa
meat aarfamiaa! la awr tHkm.
I Ana Sotf af gisftKta' Dsntisfs 33111
STATE & COMMERCIAL, SALEM
Wafn-Adolph Bdg.
PARK IN ANY LOT . . . Civa u th TICKET ... for th pariod you
ara having Dontal Sarvica perform ad in our Offico.