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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1957)
Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, February 26, 1957 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Section 1, Page I Local Paragraphs Baseball Program Bill Brenner, playing manager, and Carl Gun narson, assistant manager, of the Salem Senators, will address mem bers of the Salem Lions club at the Marion Thursday noon. Meeting Set The February meeting of the board ol direc tors of the Marion County Tuber culosis and Health association will be held tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the office of the association. Lynn Woods, president, will preside for a discussion of a change in the by-laws, budget for the coming year and reports from various committees, Toaslmasters Meet Members of Toastmasters club No. 130 will hear District Governor George Van Duzen at a special meeting Tuesday at 6 p.m. at the Spa. Of ficers for the coming year will also be elected at tonight's meet ing. Public Welfare Topic Slate Rep. Grace 0. Peck of Portland will address the Hollywood Lions club at its regular noon meeting Wednesday at the Hollywood Lions den. Miss Peck will discuss pub lic welfare. Driver Fined Lewis Paul Rob ertson, Portland, was fined $200 Monday in Marion county district court on a charge of driving while intoxicated. He was also fined $50 and given a 10-day suspended sen tence, on a charge of driving while his operator's license was sus pended. He pleaded guilty to the charges. Trash Burns City firemen were called to an alley off the 400 block of State street Monday eve ning when a blaze started in a pile of cardboard cartons and pa pers. There was no damage, fire men said. Unander to Speak State Treas urer Sig Unander will be guest speaker at the Jason Lee Metho dist Men's fellowship dinner Wednesday evening at 6:30. Road Closed The South River road was closed Tuesday forenoon a short distance east of the Inde pendence bridge because of high water in the Willamette river. Wlndecker on Leave A 3c Billy a. winneckcr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Windeckcr, 537 South 23rd St., is home on leave after com pleting four months of training at the air force's special weapons school, Lowry AFB. Denver. Colo. Windccker, who enlisted in the air force September 10. 1956. after his leave reports to Manzane AFB, Albuquerque, N.M. Blakeley Visitlng-A 3c Walter J. Blakely, whose wife resides at 1575 South Cottage St., is home on 10-day leave from duty at Peppcr rell AFB, Newfoundland, where he is an aircraft mechanic. He en-' listed in the air force in July, 1955. Blakeley is the foster son of Mr. and Mrs. Mcrritt Hooker of 1139 Waller St. Car Blazes A wiring and carburetor fire caused minor dam age to the car of Andy Remesnik, 1147 South Commercial St., about E p.m. Monday, city firemen re ported. The blaze occurred in the 100 block of South Liberty street. Mid-Valley Births SALEM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL CUSH1NG - To Mr. and Mrs. John A. dishing, 920 Tierra Dr., a boy, February 25. EDWARDS To Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Edwards, Rt. 2, Box 321A, Dallas, a girl, February 25. RHOADES To Mr. and Mrs. William B. Rhoadcs, 581 Joyce St., Woodburn, a boy, February 25. SMITH To Mr. and Mrs. Dec Emith, Jr., 203 East Miller St., a girl, February 25. BLESSING To Mr. and Mrs. Henry O. Blessing, 1364 South 12th St., a hoy, February 28. SALEM GENERAL HOSPITAL HANNON To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hannon, 1036 Eighth St., West Salem, a girl. February 26. SILVERTON HOSPITAL McCARL To Mr. and Mrs. MVron McCarl, Silverton, a girl Feb. 18. WILSON -To Mr. and Mrs. Marion Wilson, St. Paul, a boy Feb. 20. RUMSEY - To Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rumscy, Molalla, a girl, Feb. 20. KUENZI - To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kuenzi, Salem, a girl, Feb. 21. ANDRES To Mr. and Mrs. George Andres, Jr., Gcrvais, a girl, Feb. 2a. VANDEHEY To Mr. and Mrs. James Vandehey, Woodburn, a girl, Feb. 22. DAVISON To Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Davison, Woodburn, a girl, Feb. 22. LEMAY To Mr. and Mrs. Frank LcMay, Salem, a boy, Feb. 22. LIVINGSTONE - To Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Livingstone, Woodburn, a boy. Feb. 22. GAFFKE To Mr. and Mrs. John Gaffke, Ml. Angel, a boy, Feb. 24. CANNERY LOCAL 670 REGULAR MEETjNG WEDNESDAY, FEB. 27 8 P.M. HALL NO. 1, Lights Broken Vandals with BB guns broke a considerable number of light bulbs at the Wil lamette Cherry Growers plant, 1520 Woodrow St., over the week end, it was reported to city police. Monday. Bulbs were removed from sockets and used for target practice and some 1500 watt bulbs on poles were also broken, police said. Ilome from Hosnltal David G. Snider, 1647 Waller St., was released from Salem Memorial hospital to his home Monday. He was injured In a collision of his car and a train at the Hines street crossing of the Southern Pacific tracks on Feb. 9. Shoes, Imprint New Evidence In Local Trial A pair of black shoes and the imprint of a heel on cardboard were introduced by the prosecu tion Tuesday mroning in the trial of Duane Arvid Spencer, 30, New port, charged with being impli cated in the burglary of a Can- dalaria area drug store last Christ mas morning. Called to the witness stand to identify Ihe objects was Ralph W. Prouty of the state police crime lab department, Portland. It was indicated at noon that the trial might extend throughout the remainder of the day. During the opening dav of the trial, Monday, William Elliott Mi ley, 2397 Hazel Ave., Salem, was one of the principal witnesses for the state. Miley had previously pleaded guilty to entering Chap man's drug store in Candalaria, News of Record CIRCUIT COURT Steve Tabacchl vs. Sicks' Seattle Brewing and Malting company: Defendant's petition for removal of action from Marion county to U.S. District court. Ha Mildred Brownell vs. Mclvln Wesley Brownell: Divorce com plaint, alleging cruel and inhuman treatment. Married at Vancou ver, Wash., April 9, 1946. Plaintiff seeks custody of three minor chil dren, $40 monthly support for each and $40 monthly alimony. State vs. Erwln Wayne Speer: Defendant pleads guilty to charge of burglary not in a dwelling; sen tenced to 13 months in prison. Thclma Mae Weatheri vs. Wood ford Orest Weathers: Divorce complaint,, alleging cruel and in duman treatment. Married at Hood River, July 13; 1955. State vs. Dale Neilon Robinson and Philip Thomas Tupper: Inno cent picas entered to charge of burglary not in a dwelling. Bail reduced to $1,000 each. State vs. Joseph Eugene Bar bara: Continued to Feb. 20 on charge of obtaining money by false pretenses. Stale vs. Raymond Laurence Powell and Irwin Curtis Fitzgerald: Innocent pleas entered to charge of assault and robbery while armed with a dangerous weapon. Robert Witt vs. Gary Neal Strang i by his guardian ad litem, Myron Strang: Order of dismissal with i prejudice. I Slate vs, George Edward Ten I nes: Continued to March 4 on charge of uttering a forged bank check. State vs. Robert V, Hnrpole: Continued to March 18 on charge of escape from prison. State vs. Donald Louis Terrault: Continued to Feb. 28 for plea on charge of taking and using an au tomobile without owner's consent. State vs. Lewis Ross McDanlel: Continued to Feb. 28 on charge of altempting to obtain proporty by false pretenses. PROBATE COURT Grace Mnblo Irwin estate: Or der fixing March 26 as time for hearing final account. Marie Biesler estate: Order fix ing March 26 as time for hearing final account. Ella M. Stolt estate: Closing order. Robert Ollson Estate: Order ap proving final account and directing distribution. Emma J. Snyder estate: Closing order. Ernest Robert May estate: Clos ing order, Thea R. Krlngen estate: Closing order. MARRIAGE LICENSES Dnrrel Ray Rlckman, 20. laborer, 4B2 S. Elma St., and Dennne line Wilson, 18, at home, 2090 E. Vista, Salem. Kenneth Ernest Darls, 23, labor er, West Salem, and Irene Mary Harris, 19, at home. Brooks. Robert Lee Walworth, 27, U.S. Air Force, Nampa, Idaho, and Velma lllebert, 26, U.S. Air Force, Dallas. Gale A. Ruchhrit, 27. aircraft worker, Seattle, and Bernlla Marie Brenlano.v 21, at home, St. Paul. Harold G. Waterbury, 46, ma chinist, Redlands, Calif., and Darlene M. Coon, clerk, 2395 S. 12th St., Salem. IABOR TEMPLE Viclll Jbrver Today in Salem Another occupation has been "slandered" by Ihe public. The Oregon Teamster newspaper ed itorially decries the common lumping together of the pickup truck driver, Ihe farm truck driver and the mei f the In dustry who drive the big freight trucks There Is a world of difference between the casual small truck driver and the professional big trnck operator, Ihe editorial points out, but when any one of them Is Involved In an accident, he's a "truck driver." It asks for a new word to set the "men" apart from the "boys." Seems like only a couple months ago that the plasterers were com plaining about newspapers and in dividuals referring to persons under the influence of strong liquid refreshments as "plastered." And janitors arc no longer jan itors, they're custodians; prison guards are now security officers, etc, etc al. A News release from a national tire and rubber company reveals that women are. "Instinctively rightists. Years of research have revealed "that women will In stinctively turn to the right when they enter a store," he says. One young Salem husband says it doesn't make any difference what direction his wife, turns when she enters a store. She still manages to spend all his dough before- she gets out, In Delafield, Wis., according to the Associated Press, firemen in vestigating numerous complaints of gas odor finally found the smell came from a pipeline break 32 miles away. Not at all hard to be lieve for Salcmites who get re gular whiffs of the Albany paper mill's donation to our atmosphere. . Looks like Marion county may have to build a dog pound if house of representatives approves a bill passed by state senate last week. It would require that all stray dogs be kept for five days before destroying them. At pre sent, they may be destroyed on the spot. Control Board (Continued from Pant 1) can become useful members of society. ' ' State Health Officer Erickson said his department had started in a small way to rehabilitate men tal patients. "We have called in public health nurses from some of the counties to undergo training in care of mental health patients and have established child psychiatric cen ters in five counties." Dr. Erick son said. The plan, Dr. Brooks said, would reduce admissions to the state hos pital where, he declared, they were waging a losing battle. "Our admissions are increasing at the rate of 100 patients a year," Dr. Brooks said, "and our re admission rate is quite high. This program, which will be carried on both in the hospital and in t h c home communities of the dis charged patients, is a sorely need ed move which is certain to be beneficial in reducing the number of hospital admissions." Miss Jewitt said ncr department would cooperate through the coun- ly welfare commissions, which she oointcd out were, in many coun ties, the only family service agen cies operating. Undergoes Surgery Walter L. Wirth. Salem city park superintendent and a resident of 1015 North 21st St., underwent major surgery at the Salem Gen eral hospital Tuesday morning and his condition was reported as sat isfactory shortly before noon. Wirth will be permitted to have visitors outside of his family by Wednesday, the hospital said. The Swiss Federal Railway has cats on its payroll. They get milk and cat tidbits to keep the rail road's Simplon Tunnel free of mice. Newly decorated, oil heated of fice. Available March 1st. Phone EM 3-5062. Personnel problems? Prospective applicants for your job openings will be reading the Classified to morrow. Reach them by dialing EM 4-SB1I. YA J 1 Heat snd massage ire now blended In the imiiing new Niagara Thermo-Cyclopad. Research Indicates that the ThermoCvclopad, by increasing circulation, relaxing muscle spasm and decreasing pain, allows in Ihe increased use of muscles and joints. The frequent use nf heat snd Cyclo Massge1 can contribute substantially to your comfort, health, and improved muscle and joint function. ( A booklet fully describing the remsrkable effectiveness of Niagara is your free snd without obligation simply by writing to Niagara of Salem, 1IM Center St., or by cilling F.M 290. Salem YMC4 Gym Slated to Be Completed Members' Cooperation Makes Finishing Job Possible When the new youth wing of the Salem YMCA was opened several weeks ago, there was one impor tant unit that remained unfinished It was the gymnasium. Now, through cooperation of members affiliated with the Sa lem Trades and Labor council and public minded persons and firms, the job is to be completed. Announcement was made Tues day by Gus Moore, general secre tary of the Y, that various crafts have volunteered their services to an extent of approximately 1,300 man hours. Contractors Listed General supervision will be con tributed by Viesko and Post, gen eral contractors who constructed the youth wing; Atlas Plumbing company, Brownell Electric and Pumalite Block an? Supply. Most of the work will be done on Saturdays when craftsmen us- usally have a day off from their customary jobs. The gym, which was left in a rough stage, will be completely floored, the south walls will be finished with glazed block, elec trical fixtures installed and other essentials completed to an extent permitted under available funds. Gym Left Out When the general contract was signed for the entire building, the gym was left out because the $24. 600 estimated for its construction was not available. The project was given impetus several weeks ago wnen a busi ness man contributed $2,000. "W( are in the market for additional fi nancial assistance," remarked the general secretary. Complaint Says No Park Signs Discriminate A complaint that the placing of no parking signs along Liberty road in front of the Triangle tav ern is discriminatory was made to the county court Tuesday by frank McCaffery, who is interest ed in the tavern's operations. The signs were recently installed because the court felt that the parking of cars in front of the tavern constituted a traffic haz ard. It was suggested that the proprietor and his employes insist that drivers use the parking lot In the rear of the tavern. McCaffery declared that condi tions similar to the one at his place exist in other localities and that nothing was being done about it. To this Judge Rex Hartley re plied that whatever the court did was calculated to be of benefit to the entire county. As a result of the discussion. County Engineer John Anderson was requested to confer with Mc- Caffcy to see if parallel parking would prove satistactory. In the meanwhile the no parking signs will remain. Teamsters (Continued from Paee 1) In running down their story, Turner said, "time and time again we have been visited in secret places at night by honor able working men who complained of their inability to take action to stop the improper activities of their union leaders. "Without exception, they were in terrible fear that their visits to us might become known to their union bosses. "The fear of retaliation Is one of the most potent weapons to silence criticism from within the Teamsters Union in the Pacific Northwest. That fear this organization." pervades WASHINGTON iff! A Senate committee received testimony Tuesday that a college classmate of Dave Beck Jr., son of the Teamsters' U n i on international president, borrowed $30,000 of un ion funds to open a Seattle lavern. Robert Kennedy, counsel for the special Senate committee investi gating alleged racketeering in la bor and industry, said the com mittee has an affidavit from Sam Bnssett, general counsel for the Teamsters Union on the West Coast, saying the loan was ar ranged by Dave Beck Sr. The Teamsters international president is now in Europe, hut has said he will be back in laic March and available for commit tee testimony. Albert J. Ruhl, secretary-treas- HI AT intl MASSAGE, two of nitiirVi fvntfamcnttl rtmtdioi, afftr profound roliof from many typoi of pain. HOW CAN NIAGARA'S HEAT AND MASSAGE PAD AID IN ARTHRITIS? DENNIS THE MENACE Bov' Ya sure get some FUNNY people when you THE HOLES WITHOUT LOOKING? NOT LATER THAN NEXT WEEK Volunteer Start Polio Program Volunteer workers from PTA members of the Marion county department of health and physi cians, affiliated with the Marion- Polk County Medical society, will inaugurate a mass program of polio immunizations in the 4-to-20 age group not later than next week. This was determined Monday during a conference of persons en gaged in making plans. These plans include the issuance of per mits which must be signed by parents of children who will re ceive the Salk vaccine shots. The health department building on Franzen street, North and South high schools, Parrish and Steps to Allow Authority Suggested at Meet Five steps, which would give the Oregon state board of agri culture more authority to serve agriculture, were suggested at a meeting of the board with repre sentatives of Oregon agricultural groups held here Monday, Forty persons were in attendance. The meeting , was called by the board chairman. S. B. Hall, Trout- dale, to consider suggestions grow ing out of a meeting held with Two WU Faculty Men Appointed To Committees Two faculty members of t h c Willamette university college of law have been appointed on com mittees of the American Associ ation of Law Schools and arc in cluded in a list of appointees made by Philip Mcchcn of the Univer sity of Pennsylvania, president of the association. Reginald Parker of Willamette is a member of the committee on continuing legal education, and John C. Paulus a member of the subcommittee on legal education. The appointments are for the year 1S57. urcr of Teamsters Local No. 600, Spokane, Wash., told about the tavern loan. Under questioning, Ruhl testi fied he was in fear of retaliation from Beck tor what he was say ing. He said he would he entitled to a union pension at the end of next year and was afraid it might he denied him. Ruhl said th Vvupnlu-A RnarH nf Local No. !K) voted lo turn over the $30,000 loan lo Basselt. HIRE PART TIME HELP BUY A New Romlngton-Rand Adding Machine MACHINE $100 Only I P.r Week .atOnle- NOTHING DOWN PAY LIKE RENT OWN YOUR OWN MACHINE ITATIONIir OMICI tumm nun omn t chain im By Ketcham Workers to Leslie junior highs and the ele mentary buildings will be the scene of the inoculations in Sa lem. The medical society will as sign members of their organiza tion to give the shots while vol untecrs will assist in keeping the records. The doctors agreed to assist In four immunization clinics during the month of March if the health department would make arrange ments. The county area is being hand led by Mrs. Agnes Booth, school superintendent, i n cooperation with the health department. Ag Board More farm groups last August. Meeting with the group were the present director of agriculture, J, r . Short, and the director-designate, Robert J. Steward. Proposals made and accepted by the group were: i notation of membership on the board with board members ap pointed for four-year terms only and the successor to be picked from a different area of the state Appointments to the board could be made by the governor from farm commodities other than the six classifications now named in the law. Four regular meetings of t h e board a year, Instead of two now stipulated by the law, though Ihe board now can be called into spe cial session by the director of npri culturc with the consent of I h c governor. Requesting that the legislature amend the commodity commission enabling act to permit the small commodity commission depart ment of agriculture to offer cleri cal service to small commodity commissions if they wish I h 1 s service. Inclusion of Ihe director of ex tension as an cx-offick) member of the slate board of agriculture. The group agreed that Ihe hoard should give these recommendn lions to the legislature. Legislators present at Ihe meet ing included the director-designate of the department, Koberl J. stew ard. Heps. Joe Rogers, Charles Tom, George Annala, Ed Bencdicl, H. L. Wells and ft. E. Schedccn, and Sen. Truman A. Case. Board members present Included Hall. Marshall Dana, Portland Harry Slcarns, Prineville; Ross F. Collie, Hood River; Fred Cockell Milwaukie, and Lee llolliday, Kla math Fails. foil ar ilwayn wrliomf to inpprrt our tip-In drilr prrfM-ription drparlmrnt ihr heart of our tore To provide jon bilh prompt ind complete prrK-riptinn irrvirr; in our first order of hunirjeMj w 5. Let Ul fill your prescriptions. .8 Let ui fill your prescription. Capital Drug Store 405 Stat St. 617 Chemeketa St. Wa Give ?M- Green Stamps Council Un f lexible v ranchise Aldermen Plan for Public Hearing March 11 An ordinance providing for the 'flexible franchise" plan to keep City Transit Line buses in opera tion in Salem had its first reading at the meeting of the Salem city council Monday evening. A public hearing on tho proposal is planned for the March 11 meet ing of the council when the ordi nance will be up for final pas sage. City Transit had previously an nounced it would suspend service March 1 unless something was done by Ihe Salem and Eugene city councils to give it aid. After the two cities had rejected a lease plan arrangement, the "flexible franchise" idea was put forward. Under such an arrangement, the company would be given authority to set rates, routes and schedules. At the present time such matters are regulated by the councils. A special committee of the Salem and Eugene councils favor ed the "flexible franchise" plan at n mcotng in Eugene last week. At that time, however, they ask ed for an increase in the liability Insuranco carried by the company and that a clause bo placed In the franchise holding the cities harm Report Slated By Centennial Commission The Oregon Centennial commls. slon's report to the Governor and members of the legislature will be made at the joint meeting of both houses at the Capitol Wednesday nigm at 8 p.m. Invitations were extended to members at the suggestion of the legislators, who sponsored the original measure m the 105S ses sion. At that time a commission was created for planning a World's Fair or ccnlennial exposition be ginning In 19S9 to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the ad mission of Oregon into the Union. It was definitely established hv action of the 1055 legislature that sucn an exposition would broaden the economic base of Ihe state, Anthony Brandenthaler, chairman of the commisssion, said Tuesday. ine commission immediately defined Its objectives as follows: To observe Oregon s 100th anniver sary of statehood In a fitting and proper manner: to bring the re sources of tho Northwest to the attcndtion of the nation and the world; to stimulate the growth of industry in urcgon and the North west, and to retain a maximum residual value from the celebra tion and accomplish each of the objectives within the limits of economic feasibility." Bill Recommends Change in Method Of Appointments Rep. W. O. Kclsay, (D) Rose burg, has a bill ready for Intro duction Wednesday changing the method of appointment of members of Ihe Slate Forestry board. under present statutes, seven or ganizations arc identified with the timber industry. Each submits one name lo the governor for ap pointment lo the board, with Ore gon State College and the federal forest service being nllowcd lo nominate advisory members. Under Kelsny's proposal, the members of the board would be named by the governor, one mem ber lo come from each of the con gressional districts and the three remaining from the slate-al-large. An advisory committee, includ ing representatives of the organiza tions row on the board, would be provided but such members would have no vole on the board. Reading Held less in liability suits. nicy also asked that Oregon Public Utilities commission stand ards be used in establishing a rate of fair return on operations. 11 was also proposed that the Eugene Council Votes In Favor of Proposal EUGENE Ul The city council voted unanimously Monday night to grant a new "flexible fran chise" to City Transit Lines to clear the way for any changes the bus company feels necessary to pull its operation out of the red. An increase in bus fares will be the first step taken by the com pany when the franchise goes into effect, March IS, according to Bill Seeks to Change Rule A bill to remove the mandatory provision that the governor must remove a county officer when there has been a judgment against his bond was introduced in the Houes Tuesday by Rep. Norman Howard ID.), of Portland. It was requested by the Mult nomah County sheriff's office, and would merely permit the gov ernor to remove such an officer. The bill is the outgrowth of an incldont Inst year when Terry Schrunk, then Multnomah County sheriff, now Portland's mayor, had a judgment against his bond because of the failure of one of his deputies to serve a legal nonce. Former Gov. Elmo Smith, how ever, did not remove Schrunk. Subsequently, the state Supreme toun reversed me judgment. PAINTING and Paper Hanging HAROLD DUNSMOOR Ph. EM 2-8308 CONSULT ME DR. J. J. COITON Phone EM 2-0337 71 3.V Pay Absolutely Nothing Down! Make Your First Payment MAY, 1957 ON APPROVED CREDIT 21 TAKE MONTHS TO MY or Carrying Charges All Credit Is Handled By Vs No Bank or Finance Company to Deal With Immediate Restorations DENTAL SCIENCE HAS MADE IT POSSIBLE FOR IMMEDU ATE RESTORATIONS, WHICH ALLOW YOU TO HAVE YOUR TEETH EXTRACTED AND NEW DENTAL PLATES PUT IN IMMEDIATELY. Osi can be arranged for extractions If desired. No ap pointment needed for examination. r3l 1 rf Plates trnnchise'fce be reduced from $2J a bus to $1. The committee suggestions wero incorporated into the ordinance which was read at la:t night's ' meeting. ' i , nuiv j-uait;, , manager Ul Ills Eugene bus operation. No changes in present routes or schedules art contemplated at this time, he said, although the new franchise will give the comuany authority to re vise or eliminate routes when necessary, , The council Monday night gave first reading to the new franchise . uruuiaiice. r inai passage wiu come at an' adjourned meeting on March 14. s The new Franchise was pro posed by Salem's city manager, ' Kent Matthewson, as the best way, short of subsidy, to help the bus company get back on its feet. It more or less puts the firm on a "private enterprise" basis, cuts franchise fee payments to a token $1 per year per bus, and takes away the conncil's authority to set . rates and routes. The council reserves the right tft VMlfntra (ha fronfkl-a If th iwm- , pany fails to "meet the require ments of public convenience and necessity from an overall, and community-wide standpoint, com mensurate with earning a fair re turn on the investment of the business." Councilman Victor Lindeen ex pressed doubt that the new fran chise .will solve the company's problems. The firm has been losing money for some months. He noted that every time the : company has raised its fares ia the past, it has lost more patronage. men FOR EXPERT LUGGAGE REPAIRING SHAFER'S LEATHER GOODS IIS N. C-nHMraltl FImm IM S-7I1 PERSONALLY This Is not a chain office, bit a PERSONALLY conducted dental practice. After many years of practice In Portland, I am now a resident ef Si- tem. come in ana ice me personally. NO APPOINT MENT NEEDED FOR EX AMINATION. I'll be looking forward to meeting yon. NO AISOiUTtlT imttm J El3lf I LI O f I 111 VI Ml LIBERTY AND COURT STS. Repaired While You Walt