Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, November 13, 1956
THE CAPITAL' JOURNAL
Section 1 Pa&e 6
Local Paragraphs
Oljrn Service! Sel Funeral serv
ices or Ben E. Oljen, 78, 818 East
Hural Ave., will be held at 3 p.m.
Wednesday at Howell Edwards
chapel. Interment will follow at
Belcrest Memorial park.
Briefcase Stolen H. E. Kobb,
2328 Stale St., reported a theft of
a briefcase to Salem police Mon
day. The briefcase, containing per
sonal papers and religious books,
was taken from his car while the
vehicle was parked in front of his
house, Robb said.
Hand Cut Judy Gilc, 1976
Fairmount St., suffered a hand
laceration Monday afternoon when
a butcher knife slipped while she
was preparing food in the kitchen.
First aidmcn said the services of
a physician were not required.
Peck Funeral Thursday Final
rites for William J. Peck, late
resident of 1645 North 19th St.,
will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thurs
day at DeMoss-Durden chapel in
Corvallis. Peck died Sunday in a ;
Salem hospital.
Meeting Wednesday Women
of St. Mark's Lutheran church will
meet in the social rooms of the
church, Wednesday. Dessert will
be at 1 p.m. A business session
will follow, then there will be a
thank offering program. A devo
tional film will be shown with
Mrs. A. H. Randall as narrator
and Mrs. R. A. Horn to lead the
devotions.
Rulldlni Permits W. J. Johns-
Ion, to alter a two-story dwelling
at 362 Jerris, 100. Velma Taylor,
to alter a one-story dwelling at
3095 Doughton, $500. M. L. Camer
on, lo alter a one-story dwelling
at 880 Kumler, $250. W. R. Tanner,
lo alter a two-story duplex at 346
North 13th, $800.
Barclay to Eugene Charles A.
Barclay, administrative assistant
to the city manager, will speak
before the Eugene fire department
Tuesday night on public relations.
Legion to Meet Tonight Amer
ican Legion Post No. 136 will hold
a business meeting Tuesday night
at 8 p.m. at the new legion hall
in West Salem, Commander Jo
seph W. Marcroft has announced.
Bollywood Lions Pictures tak
Len behind the Iron Curtain will be
shown at the meeting of the Holly
wood Lions club Wednesday noon
at the Lions Den; Showing the
slides will be John Krause, Din
uaba, Calif., who has made three
major trips to foreign lands.
OSC Speaker ' Miss Dorothy
Sherrill, consumer marketing' spe
cialist of the Oregon Slate college
extension service, will speak at the
Thursday noon luncheon of the Sa
lem Lions club at the Marion hotel.
Miss Sherrill will speak on the re
lationship between farm and non
farm residents.
Grange Chief
For Return to
Private Trade
ROCHESTER, N.Y. (UP)-Her-schel
Nescom, master of the Na
tional Grange, has urged the re
turn to the "private trade sys
tem" as the "only sensible way
to remedy some of the economic
ills of sericulture."
Nescom, an Indiana farmer, said
there were good points about the
notional farm program but thai
the private trade system "is the
heart of Grange philosophy."
Nescom expressed his views
Monday as preparations were be
ing completed for the 90th annual
meeting of the National Grange
here, starting Wednesday.
He said such devices as the soil
bank and government sponsored
exports were short term expedi
ents. "They should be used to give
us a little time to get the private
trade system back into operation,"
he said. "For the long pull it has
Report on Salem Included in
Fringe Area Problem Studies
Separate from Its overall report
and recommendations the legisla
tive interim committee on local
government has prepared exclu
sive reports on seven cities of the
stale, including Salem, and on one
county area.
The Salem report is concerned
very largely with the fringe area
Cars Damaged Considerable
damage was done to cars driven
bv Shirley Maxwell Grabenhorst,
32, Rt. 4, Box 5, and Leo Melvin tne most t0 0ffert provided we
Klokslad, 56, Turner, when they navc income boosting mechanisms,
collided at Church and Trade as are required from time to time.
streets Monday afternoon, cily po
lice reported. No one was injured,
police said.
Foot Surgery Mrs. Mark Geh-
lar, 774 Cascade Dr., underwent
surgery on a fool mat was injureo
last month in an automobile acci
dent near Salem.
Hoffsladt Rites Held Requiem
mass was said Tuesday morning at
St. Joseph's Catholic church for
Mrs. . Theresa Hoffstadt, 67, late
resident of 750 Rosemont Ave. Mrs.
Hoffstadt died Saturday. Final rites
will be held in Bcrgisch-Gladbach,
Germany.
Dewey lo Speak George Dewey,
executive secretary of the Oregon
Farm Bureau, will speak lo the
membership of the Salem Optimist
club at the Marion hotel Thursday
noon. .
Educators to Meet Members
Of the Salem school board and
Cily School Superintendent Charles
Schmidt will attend the fifth an
nual Stale Building conference Nov.
29 on the . University of Oregon
campus. The meeting is sponsored
by educational groups of the state.
Big Tanker in
From Sumatra
SAN FRANCISCO (UP) The
85,500 ton tank Universe Leader,
world's largest cargo carrier,
steamed into San Francisco Bay
today to end its maiden voyage
from Sumatra with a record 620,
000 barrels of crude oil.
The suDertanker waited for high
tide this morning and slipped over
the bar six miles out irom tne
Golden Gale with a scant six feet
to soare. Loaded she draws 46
feet.
The Universe Leader's cargo was
destined for Standard Oil ol Call
fornia. But the channel at Stand
ard's Richmond dock is only 34
feet deep so smaller tankers were
used to lighten one-third ot me on
from the Universe Lender to per
mit her lo tie up at Richmond.
The tanker was built for Na
tional Bulk Carriers, Inc., New
York, at a Kure, Japan, ship
yard. She is 855 feet long and has
"a 125-foot beam. She flics the Li
berian flag and has a crew of 58.
After unloading at Richmond,
the Universe Leader is due to head
for the Persian Gulf to take on
another cargo of oil.
without destroying
trade system.
the private
Two Reckless
Drivers Fined
Two drivers were fined on reck
less driving charges in district
court Tuesday. Lawrence Allen
Garrett, 21, Turner, was fined $30
afler pleading guilty to the charge.
State police said Garrett was ar
rested after he attempted to pass
a siring of three cars in the fog
Friday night on the Turner-Marion
road and hit the lead car as
it made a left turn off the highway.
The arresting officer's car was the
second in the string, he said. The
incident occurred in front of Cas
cade Union high school where Gar
rett said he was headed to see a
football game, according to police.
Arnold Douglas Rahier, New
berg, was fined $10 after also
Dleadine guilty to reckless driving.
The arresting deputy sheriff said
Rahier was driving 75 miles an
hour on the Newberg-St. Paul high
way at 4 a.m. Monday. The high
way was wet and mere were
patches ol.fog at the time, he said.
Rakes Disappear Theft of two
rakes from a lawn was reported to
Salem police Monday by Helen K.
White, 1336 Marion St. Police were
told that the woman was raking
leaves, went into the house for a
moment and returned to find the
rakes missing.
SEALS SIGN HATTON
SAN FRANCISCO (UP) The
San Francisco Seals today an
nounced the signing of Grady Hat
ton, former major league third
baseman, who joined the club as a
free agent. ,
Navy May Pull
Balky Reactor
Out of Seawolf
WASHINGTON (UP) Navy
sources jam tooay mat . serious
technical difficulties may make it
necessary to replace the costly
atomic reactor of the submarine
Seawolf.
These troubles already have de
layed sea trials of the nations
second atomic sub." The difficulty
has not been in the reactor prop
er but in the liquid sodium system
which is used to transfer heat
from the reactor for production of
sleam.
Sodium is a highly corrosive ele
ment. The navy announced Sept.
6 that leaks had developed during
dockside testing in the steam su
perheating equipment aboard the
Senwo f.
The leaks forced the Navy to
postpone a scheduled sea trial of
the Seawolf and to prolong the
dockside testing program at the
Electric Boat Division of the Gen
eral Dynamics Corp. in Groton,
Conn.
For more than two months the
Navy has been investigating the
cause of the leaks to determine
what corrective steps can be tak
en.
Among the steps under consid
eration, Navy sources said, is seal
ing off the superheater, which
would lower the top power of the
submarine but permit her to un
dergo sea trials. "
Another possibility, if It is de
cided the molten sodium coolant
reactor type has no future, would
be to replace it with the kind of
reactor used in the submarine
Nautilus.
The Nautilus reactor, which uses
pressurized water as a coolant,
has performed tar beyond Navy
expectations.
problem. A paragraph In the fore
word makes this general com
ment on the Salem situation:
"Steady expansion has charac
terized the Salem area, with the
most rapid growth occurring in
areas outside the city. By 1956 a
total of 16 governmental units were
providing services in the area. As
in fringe areas elsewhere, sewage
disposal has become the most seri
ous problem in tne simurnan area,
although water supply, tire and po
lice protection, and street and
road maintenance also present
problems that are not yet fully
solved."
In much detail the report goes
into a gederal description of the
area, its growth, governmental
organization and problems. Studies
arc made ol topography, school lo
cations, subdivisions, dwelling
types and construction, annexation
history, taxation, water districts
and utilities, fire protection dis
tricts, soil conditions, drainage,
lighting and road maintenance.
The report has 13 maps and is
tables.
The Interim committee, set up
by the 1955 legislature, has these
members: Ormond R. Bean, com
missioner of finance in Portland,
chairman: Paul E. Gcddes, stale
senator, Roseburg: Stewart Har
die, slate senator, Condon: V. Ed
win Johnson, slate representative,
Eugene: George Layman, state
representative, N e w b e r g: Al
Loucks, stale representative, Sa
lem; Raymond A. Lathrop, county
judge. Grants Pass: John P. Mis-
ko, Oregon City; uurtiss xi.
Everts, Jr., state sanitary engin
eer, Portland.
. Kenneth C. Tollenaar is now ex
ecutive secretary, having succeed
ed Robert R. Johnson Inst March.
The committee's general findings
and recommendations will be given
public hearings in various parts
of the state before the 1957 legis
lature meets, including a hearing
at City Hall in Salem Thursday
night of this week.
Stickup Men
(Continued from Page 1)
News of
Record
CIRCUIT COURT,
Elizabeth Camcnzlnd vs. John
Clements Camenzlnd: Divorce
complaint alleging cruel and
Window Broken A window was
broken, apparently by a BB gun
shot at the Nob Hill motel. 2515
South Commercial St.. Laurence
Young, owner, reported lo Salem
police Monday night,
Open House Thursday
At Cummiiiffs School
ODcn house will be held at Cum-
mines school Thursday as a part
of the American Education week , numan treatment. Married in
observance being conducted by Sa-j Dallas, Ore., Oct. 11, 1952: Plaintiff
lem schools. I asks custody of minor child and
All classrooms in the building fso monthly support,
will he ODcn from 7:30 until 9:30 i Ellen Wllser vs. Theodore Wll-
p.m. with parents and friends en- sey: Divorce complaint, alleging
couraged to come.
In Hospital Roy Madcn. for
merly of Sulem and now of Gear
hart, is in the Good Samaritan
hospital in Portland, where he un
derwent major surgery Monday.
Weather Table
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours to 4:30 a. m. Tuesday
Max. Mln. Prep.
.01
First Mayor of
Stanfield Dies
BOSTON, Mass. (UP) Maj.
George C. Coe, 71, first mayor of
Stanfield. Ore., will be buried with
military honors in Arlington Na
tional Cemetery at Arlington, Va.,
tomorrow. He died Sunday in
Boston.
Maj. Coe was the son of Dr.
Henry Waldo Coe of Portland, the
founder of Morningside Hospital
in Portland.
Maj. Coe erv5aged in the real
estate business with his father in
eastern Oregon and was elected
mayor of the newly creaeld city
of Stanfield while in Washington.
D.C. He took his oath of office be
fore the United States Supreme
Court to establish a national
precrdent. His home was ot Cen
ter l.ovell, Mass., at the lime of
his death.
Survivors include his wile. Hel
en, and two brothers, both of
Portland.
Baker 55 38
Eugene 54 43
Klamalh Falls 58 41
Lakeview 59 34
Medford 45 39
Newport 52 46
Nortn Bend 56 48
Pendleton 61 43
Portland Airport 50 40
Roseburg 49 44
Salem 52 41
cruel and inhuman Ireatment.
Married at Orofino, Idaho, Jan. 5,
1954. Plaintiff asks custody of two
minor, children and $50 monthly
support for eaoh.
PROBATE COURT
Arthur F. Zleienhaa-el estate:
04 Order fixing Dec. 11 as time for
neanng unm autuum.
John E. Ellison estate: Order
,20 fixing Dec. 21 as time for hearing
25 final account.
MUNICIPAL COURT
'.! Llovd Ernest Wright, 667 North
.08
.0.1
Front St., charged with driving
while intoxicated, pleaded guilty.
sentenced to 10 days in jail and
Men or materials, new capital or , p.Mck . R0den, 246 North
another partner, wnaiever yum
HorantoSeek
Water Storage
Clear Mandate
SPOKANE Rep. Walt Horan
(R Wash.) said Tuesday he will
prepare a bill to give the Army j
Engineers and Interstate agencies
a "clear mandate and full con
gressional authorization lo store
water as stored water" in the
Columbia Basin.
Horan said a bill . lo provide
"stored water as stored water"
may seem superfluous since up
stream development usually adds
some storage water to the Colum
bia River system.
"But storage up to now," he
said, "has been merely incidental.
It has not been the initial and
therefore the prior consideration."
Horan spoke at a regional meet
ing of the National Rural Electric
Coooperative Assn. which passed
a resolution calling for construc
tion of dams to provide storage.
Horan called stored water "the
simple key to our future power
development" in the Columbia
River drainage basin, and added:
"Stored water should be the
main accent on our plans for future j
development" in Ihe Columbia!
River drainage basin, and added'
"Stored water should be Ihe
main accent on our plans for
future power development and
future power supply."
Since the Army Engineers' "308
report" for comprehensive devel
opment was issued in 1948, he said,
we have effected only 5 million
acre feet of effective storage" and
still need at least 16 million acre
feet of stored water.
In other resolutions, the associa
tion called for authorization of the
Nez Perce Dam; the high Hells
Canyon Dam, Paradise Dam,
Glacier View Dam, Bruccs Eddy
Dam and Penny Cliffs Dam "to
control and regulate Columbia
River floods; said the Columbia
River program of navigation to
Lewislon, Idaho, should be prose
cuted and appropriations mado by
Congress for John Day Dam, Low
er Monumental Dam, Little Goose
Dam and Lower Granite Dam,
Veep
George Krellzberg, Salem, who
was elected regional vice-president
of the National Aviation
Trades association al the organ
cntlon'a convention in SI. Louis,
Mo., this month. Included In the
region are Oregon, Washington
and Idaho. Kreltzbrrg Is retiring
president of Ihe Oregon State
Avlnllon Trades association.
(Capital Journal photo)
Porter Plans
District Tour
EUGENE (UP) Congressman
elect Charles Porter, first Demo
crat elected to Congress in Ore
gon's fourth Congressional dis
trict, said today he would make
an "appreciation tour" of the dis
trict before leaving for his new
post in Washington.
Porter said "I am deeply grate
ful and humble for the trust re
posed in me by my constituents
in the 4th district and am enter
ing the most important honor of
my career with personal freedom
from special interests, and a sin
cere desire to represent all the
people."
The Eugene attorney defealed
Harris Ellsworth of Roseburg by
4,396 votes in Ihe general election
last week. Ellsworth had repre
sented the district since it was
first created.
Porter said he planned to wind
up his law practice and leave for
Washington Dec. 2. He said he
would announce his staff mem
bers by Thursday.
get it for you. Dial 4-6811
23. Posted $50 bail.
Salem Association for Retarded j Jar), shobe, 463 North Front St.,
Children rummage sale, 1 day only, pcadr-d guilty to November S
Nov. 14. Open 9 a.m. o-Grcen- charge of assault and battery, fin
baum's. Clothing & household arti- d 535.
Tipsy on Highway
Brings $20 Fine
William Edward Wanker, Jr.,
Collage St. pleaded innocent to of be
November 9 chorge of reckless ; , . ' ... h,hw.,.
drivine. trial set for November i"'5 ",'"", r" '.r:j .1.. " i ..
9( Hl'KS SURRENDER
MANILA UH An army spokes
man said today 94 Communist
Huks gave up in a mass surrend
er at Bacoor, just south of Mon-
ila. It is one of the largest sur
renders in the eight-year history
of Ihe now dwindling Huk movement.
County Assn.
Meet to Open
On Wednesday
PORTLAND l The 51st an
nual convention of the Assn. ol
Oregon Counties opens here Wed
nesday with a full day of com
mittee meetings.
County Judge Lloyd Rea of
Baker, president of the organiza
tion, will give his annual address
at Thursday's session and officers
are to be elected Friday.
Several other county officials'
organizations will hold their meet
ings at the same time.
The Assn. of County Engineers
and Surveyors will meet jointly
with Assn. of Oregon Counties on
Thursday.
The Assn. of County Treasurers
opens Its meeting Wednesday in
Ihe office of the Multnomah Coun
ty treasurer. Agnes Eckman of
Corvallis will preside. She as
sumed Ihe presidency recently on
the death of J. T. Summerville,
Multnomah County treasurer and
president of the organization.
The 44th annual convention of
Clerks and Recorders will be held
Thursday and Friday at the Mult
nomah County Courthouse.
The Assn. of Oregon Counties,
made up of county judges and
commissioners, will hear address
es Thursday by: Forrest E. Coop
er, counsel for the Public Lands
Committee; State Sen. Rudie Wil
helm, chairman of the Legislative
Interim Tax Study Committee;
Robert R. Johnson, director of the
Oregon Department of Finance
and Administration; W. C. Wil
liams, state highway engineer;
Col. Arthur M. Sheets, Ortfoa
Civil Defense director; and Stat.
Sen. warren A. McMinlmee,
chairman of the Legislative Inter
im Committee on Highways.
The annual banquet will M
Thursday night.
money from him personally, Mellon
said. They never asked for his
billfold or other valuables, he
slated.
Police said the amount of money
taken was not known as store
owner Arthur Erickson declined lo
estimate the amount token. How
ever, the thieves took len money
bags and some olher rolls of coins
in the sale, police said, ine
amount taken included about $350
in coins.
Checks, Cash Gone
Erickson said the money bags
taken included cash and checks
from the day's receipts. He asked
that persons who has cashed
checks at Ihe store during the day
notify Ihe store of the name and
amount of the checks so that stop
payment orders could be made.
While detectives were investi
gating at the scene, other officers
and a deputy sheriff patrolled the
area and checked main roads out
of (own looking for the thieves.
Two men in one car were found
to answer Ihe description of the two
rohebrs but were released afler
they voluntarily went lo the sta
tion for questioning and were look
ed over by Melton, who said thev
were not the men who robbed him.
A Salem man told officers he
saw a car leave the store parking
lot at high speed about 10:20 but
pnid little atlenlion to it and
couldn't Identify Ihe car.
The holdup was Ihe third In Ihe
cilv in 16 days. On October 27.
robbers but were released afler
Ihe Safeway grocery at 1.1th and
Center was held up and an undis
closed sum Inken from, several
tills. Six days Inter, Ihe Cover Girl
women's apparel store, 190 North
Liberty St., was held up and about
5.100 token.
Two days later, cily police arrest
ed a Porllnnd man who admitted
the latter robbery. A good shore
of the money was recovered.
U. S. Court
(Continued from Px 1)
V
The talk -:
of the
Season. ..11
'HIS' BXCBLLHNCV
DBMJXB DUO
eta. M
After Shove lotion mni
; Cologne Gleaming gold-
finiih bottle, eointype ! .
bell, sculptured closure. A -gift
for a king 1 Only . . ,,.
s.n
054-X Deluxe Duo-After
Shire Lotion and Balanced
Talcum ...... 5.0
ilHM
CAPITAL DRUG STORE
405 Stale St.
Corner of liberty
We Civ Wf Groan Stempt
What's 2020... at 70?
4. Agreed to rule on an appeal
by John Stewart Service in which
he contested his 1951 dismissal
from the State Department. Serv
ice appealed trom a decision by
the U. S. Court of Appeals here
refusing to order his reinstatement
but directing that references to
disloyalty findings be stricken
from the record of the case.
5. Denied James J. Moran, for
mer first deputy fire commission
er of New York city, a review of
his conviction for evading 1131,307
in federal income taxes, Moran,
one-time political righlhand man
of former Mayor William O'Dwy-
er, was lenlenced in federal court ' jjj Court
there to two years in prison and
$22,500 fine.
A driver may have "perfect
2020 vision" when silting still
end reading from a motionless
chart. But what does that mean
at 70 miles per hour?
Just think no visual teat
exists to ahow how well an auto
driver can aee at high speeds!
So every driver owes it to
himself and others to bring hia
vision up to the highest possible
efficiency. Belter get your eye
. exaimnedl
DR. 5. A. WHEATIEY
, OPTOMETRIST
Phone 2-4469
GEDUHE! '
that man!
Watch him closely ... he's the
modern man . . . the example ,
of modern living the magazines talk
about. You'll notice that he often
wears a sport coat and slacks
much more often than he did a few
years ago. And if you look on the in
side'pocket of his sport coats (and on
the waistbandtof his slacks), you'll :
probably see the Hart Schaffner & ,
Marx labeM Oh 1. go ahead and -look
. this man may well be you!
Hi membir . . . o woman's smartest
' accessory is a wtll drtsstd man
BISHOP'S
Salem's own itore sine 1 890
cles.
(adv.)
First Congregational Church
bazaar, 10 a.m. Friday, Nov. 16.
Sandwich lunch. 11:30: ham
dinner, 5:30, 65c and $1.25.
(adv.)
Stale police said the arrest was
made after Wanker's car left Ihe
iWjlsonvillc cutoff north of Hub
I bard and was wrecked. Time of
Ihe accident and arrest was sel al
1:30 a.m. Tuesday.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Irwin Dale Dalke, 19. student.
Aumsvillc, Route 1, and Margaret
Delnres Boyer, 20, office worker,
Turner, Route 1.
Olives grown east of Ihe Missis
sippi are green. Olives grown
wesl of the Rockies ore largely
black.
Wallpaper
, Sale
We Give Z"H- (Jrem Stamps
HUTCHEON
PAINT STORE
163 N. Com'l. Phone 3-66S7
Want takers for things you want
lo sell . . . ? Then tell 'em Ihe
details in a Classified Ad. Dial
4-6611.
Mid-Valley
Births
SALEM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
McCLlNTOCK To Sgt. and Mrs.
William N. McClintock. Rt. 1, Box
125. Lvons. a bov. Nov. 12.
SALEM GENERAL HOSPITAL
McDl'FFIN-To Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald J. McDulfin, Rt. 5, Box
175. a girl. Nov. 12.
HL'IETT Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
E. Huilctl, 630 W. Third St., Al-
banv, a girl, Nov. 12.
ODGERS To Mr. and Mrs. F.
Srott Odgers, Woodhurn, a boy,
Nov. 12.
to oumiioim ;
r- INT OTHft Mil CtOTH
KC4IMII! 01 WCII &
I in if. .
CARD OF THANKS
We wish lo express our most sin
cere appreciation to all our friends,
neighbors and relatives for their
sympathy and kindness in our sor
row. Mrs. .1. C. Burton and families.
NO NEED TO WEAR
A TRUSS
FOR RUPTURE
Tttat Hindu, Oil. GoiifH,
SMpf ftnrf Dm Not Hold
H rHi mutt wetr t Tniti tot
Kuprtirc. don't mi ihi. A Pxt
Cifd. with name ind ddre,
H you FRFF- ind without ojlt'
tiofl, the compttMe, mfdernied Rire
plan of Reducible Rutmire Control.
Now tn duly uf by thouiindi who
Mf they neer dreamrd poiM Mich
troire, dependable and mnifortihle
rupture protKimn. 5felr hlftfkt
rupture op4rm pwen cape,
without nrd fr t-ikio. oimbef
m Tnine4itPrtinjt irtng of
hirh, (touKinf I' pmu. Re
jurdleu of how loft r9ir tire.
ocrupttKWi. trui ! ht
wr. TRY THIS, ind tend ymir
i
m.' ( NOTHING '
I INTHISEAR Xlj ; , ' v -4b 1
H If 's ,,. V IN THIS EAR l 1
A i' j NEW Maico SLENDER LINE Hearing Glasses
r $ I wear hoir t I
1 YHhtto fk
U i cover your e I i , . . vi
flUORIDf TOOrHPASTI
audi ir COtGATr
Contains Ihe same fluoride
denliilt utet
Brisk' fluoride is the fame
tooth-decay fighter proved for
10 years in drinking water!
Ifljk molrti teelh ilronor-ilrik'i fluoride roni-en-train
in weak or -inft" pol whrre decay llMially
M. rl and ran lliii' prnerl asain.l ravitiei oJ no
olW kinJ ilrrny fihlPr n er cnuld!
I ladies!
I wear fioir (
I no need lo )
I coveryour ears
!
i
u
NO BULKY BOWS! NO DANGLING CORDSI NO TUBES TO EAR I
duclivc-type deafness. Use your
present glasses or select a modern
frame of your choice. Wonderful for
occasional use. Slips on or off just
like ordinary glasses! See them now!
End deafness handicap confiden
tially with nothing in cither ear.
Hear clearly, comfortably with
powerful 4 transistor aid as part
of slender bows. Ideal for con-
SALEM HEARING SERVICE
MAICO
31 1 Stall. SI. (AcroM from IaM A Btnh Bank)
Open Dally 9 5
Phone 2 0702 .
Til Ni(in on Saturday
Maico Salem Hearing Service
311 Stat Si,, Salem, Oregon
Pleat Send Free Booklet
Name
AHdrcsn -
Cily
ale ...
L .
1
r-nt Ci-4 to V. S. Rice, lot.
dm. K. Y.
Dept. 77 r