Loewen to Conduct Services at
Church Toda
West Salem Called Success
i
WEST SALEM-rAddresses at the Mennonite Brethren
church will be delivered by Rev. A. A. Loewen at the morning
and evening services Sunday.
Mr.; and Mrs. Jake Biihler and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Pankratz
will make up the committee who
will visit convalescent homes dur
ing the afternoon.
, The missionary department will
be in charge of the young people's
fellowship hour.
: The young people's group of the
church has sub-divided it's work
under three committee members
for each, department The recent
ly elected officers and commit
tees are: Elmer Goertz, president;
Harvey Guenther, vice president;
Harvey i Nickel, ecretary; John
Fadenrecht, treasurer; Pete Loe
wen, George Friesen and Law
rence Buhler, missionary depart
ment; Harry Beier, Alvin Balzer
and Gladys Martins, extension de
partment; Pauline Loewen, John
Guenther and Blanche Wuerch,
literary department
A committee meeting is sched
uled at the church Monday' eve
ning and a Bible class will be
taught the following night
The committee in charge of the
drive for the sale of defense bonds
completed its work and turned in
the pledges to the county head
quarters at Dallas. It was est!
mated that 90 per cent of the resi
dents subscribed to the drive. City
officials and employes subscribed
100 per cent
William C. Richards procured
the largest sales total and the big'
Cars Collide,
No One Hurt
TURNER The first car col
lision here in several months oc
curred Thursday when a pickup
truck driven by Joe Wells, high
school student, and a sedan driv
en by W. L. Betker of Marion,
collided.
A rear fender on the Betker
car was bent, and the windshield
shattered on the pickup. No one
was injured, though both cars had
a number of other occupants.
The accident occurred in front
. of the postoffice and was invest!
gated by a state policeman who
chanced to be in Turner at the
time.
Ex-Turner Woman
Visits Florida
TURNER Mrs. Lucille Mc
Kinney has received a letter from
her aunt Irma Riches, that she
is sojourning at Miami, Fla., for
several weeks before starting
home.
Until retiring last fall, Miss
Riches had been employed for
more than 35 years in the Port
land post office. She has been
traveling for several months in
Illinois, Maryland and New York,
visiting with relatives and friends.
Miss Riches is a native of Tur
ner, and owns the residence here
now occupied by Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace Riches.
Word has been received here
from Mrs. Harry Sorenson, Bar
stow, Calif., of the recent death
of her aged mother at Los An
geles. She had visited the Soren
sons while they lived in Turner
before moving to Barstow last
fall.
Hears Broadcast by
Former Neighbor -
MONMOUTH Mrs. E. M.
Ebbert, a resident here for 30
yearjs and a native of Wisconsin",
was much interested to hear a
recent broadcast from the Far East
in which Commander Winfield
Scott Cunningham of Rockbridge,
Wis., spoke, saying briefly that
"We are being treated all right
I think."
Cunningham, commander of the
courageous group which defend
ed - Wake Island so bravely and
spectacularly, is now a Japanese
prisoner of war. He and his fam
ily were friends and neighbors of
Mrs. Ebbert and her family many
years ago in Wisconsin.
Mrs. i Davis Sustains (
Broken Leg Friday
SILVERTON Mrs. Harold
Davis, wife of the Silverton high
.school principal, suffered a brok
en leg Friday night while she
was roller skating in Salem.
Mrs. Davis was treated at
Silverton hospital. The injury was
between the ankle and knee of
her right leg.
Need Sewing Machine
WOODBURN The Woodburn
Red Cross has sent out an appeal
for a sewing machine, which is
needed for use at civilian defense
headquarters. Woodburn women
meet there every Friday to sew
and work, and any woman who is
able to come and help is urged to
do so. ! ,' 1 '.
GOOD NEWS FOR
PILES SUFFERERS
The McCleary Clin i c , E517
Elms Blvd., Excelsior Springs, Mo,
is putting out an up-to-tne-min
ute 122-page book on Piles (Hem
nrrhoids). Fistula, related ail
ments and colon disorders. You
ran have a copy of .this book by
asking for it on a postcard sent
to the above address, no charge.
It may save you much suffering
and money, write loaay jot
FREE copy.
1 Bond Drive in
gest number of individual pledges.
Floyd Rudie, Mayor Guy New-
gent and F. E. Neely, who super
vised the drive, wish to express
their appreciation to the workers
who canvassed the city.
The West Salem workshop has
been closed this week due to a
technicality which removed the
instructor, Jesse Hayes, from the
eligibility list of the WPA in
structors.
Mr. Graham, field man of the
adult division of the WPA, came
from Portland Wednesday to con
tact the workshop directors in re
gard to an instructor. It is hoped
to have Hayes replaced or anoth
er instructor in the near future.
Mrs. W. Welch entertained the
members of the Jolly Time Quitt
er's club Tuesday with an all-day
meeting and no-host luncheon.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. George Lathrop,
February 10.
Mrs. Stella Wight was a special
guest Present were Mrs. W. D
Phillips, Mrs. E. A. Dickson, Mrs,
Homer H a r ri s o n, Mrs. E. S.
Coates, Mrs. George Lathrop, Mrs.
Elmer Forbis, Mrs. Mabel Hatha
way, Mrs. Elmer Rierson and Mrs.
Welch.
Mrs. Yvonne Wishard, of Port
land, visited her mother, Mrs.
Ray" Smith, over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Loewen
are announcing the arrival of a
son, named Charles Roger.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Simpson are
being felicitated on the birth of
a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. George Baker
were hosts to their granddaugh
ter, Verle Mallory, of Portland,
over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Eddington
and family, of Salem, moved into
the Brown home on Cascade drive
Mrs. O. Sigurdson sold the pro
perty to the Brown family a year
ago.
Robert Pattison, city recorder,
was confined to his home Wednes
day because of illness.
Mrs. Betty Kohl, of Salem, has
moved into the house at 1032
Third street, where Mrs. Lulu
Herman has been living.
Roy Douglas, city treasurer,
who has been a patient at the
Portland Veterans' hospital for
the past three weeks, sent word
to city officials stating that his
condition has not changed since
he entered the hospital.
Sunday morning sermon at the
Methodist church will be on "Why
Be a Christian," and the evening
one is "How Be a Christian." The
choir will sing at both services.
The young people will meet at
6:30 fof a worship period.
Large Response
Given to Drive
MT. ANGEL "The defense
bond campaign went over big in
Mt. Angel. A report of the cap
tains of the nine districts into
which the city of Mt. Angel was
divided revealed that 97 per cent
of the families responded, and the
school board and teachers, who
canvassed the surrounding coun
try ditricts, report even better
results there.
Pledges were given readily and
cheerfully. The cooperatives in
Mt Angel and the Benedictine
Press agreed to take care of the
bonds from their employes by de
ducting from their salaries each
pay day whatever amount the
employe . wished to pledge and
holding it in trust until the bond
amount had been reached.
Mrs. Sprick Called
By Parents9 Illness
BETHANY Mrs. Ben Sprick
has gone to Jewellsburg, Colo.,
called there by the illness of her
parents.
Mrs. L. B. Seharback has re
turned from a visit to her son-in
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
William Hall, and a . sister, Mrs.
FJma Erickson, at Seattle.
Anton Semb has accepted work
in the shipyards at Portland.
Gates News
GATES Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Fritchll are the parents of a boy
born January .22 at the Salem
General hospital.
Mrs. Russell Moberg was re
moved to her home after spend
ing several days at the Deaconess
hospital in Salem.
Mr. - and Mrs. Jack , Helvey,
Deedsport, are with Mrs. Barney
Helvey lor a two weeks' visit
Mrs. Everett Stafford,, . Sweet
Home. . was a weekend guest at
the Helvey home. ' "
- A. A. Shepherd started logging
operations Monday after a- six
weeks shut down. The Fritchll
and Mt. Jefferson camp also began
logging Monday.
; Courtiand Rue and family,
Portland, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Herman Rue. ;
Russell Wriglesworth and wife,
Tacoma, were weekend guests at
the home of Ernest WrigI$swortn-
Mid-Willamette Valley News
Reports from The Statesman's
Where the Japs
xJM&Pftt'-M
MOtrrw
Via
CANOES
JpIANGOOlf
1 l'sS &
Capture of the vital Burma Road by the Axis admittedly would be a disastrous blow for the Allies, for it
might knock the Chinese out of the war against the Japanese. Should the invaders take Singapore, they
would be in a position to open a full-scale offensive against the Chinese. This map shows relation of
Japanese-occupied Thailand to Burma and China. American fliers: have joined British in defense of
Burma, through which passes the life-blood vital to the Chinese war machine.
Suver News
SUVER A dog belonging to
Mr. and Mrs. George Amort was
missing recently and after three
days, much to their surprise, he
was found locked in the car in
the garage, beside the house. He
had torn the upholstery quite
badly and scratched at the win
dows. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Davis and
daughter Thelma of Salem visited
Saturday with Miles Davis. Mrs.
Beulah Phelps and Gene Hughes
of Corvallis called Monday.
Frank Belding is confined at
home with the mumps. Mrs. Wes
ley Kester at whose home he lives,
had to postpone the Ivy club on
that account.
John Crippen spent three days
last week at Waldport with Mr.
Graham of Monmouth. They went
to fish. .- .
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Gobatspent
Sunday at Dallas visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Stiles.
The Fairview club met with
Mrs. George Amort Wednesday
afternoon with her daughter, Mrs.
Doris Stewart, assisting her. It
was decided to have a program at
the schoolhouse February 13 and
take up a collection for the Red
Cross. Mrs. Frank Johnson, Mrs,
Davis and Mrs. Ben Abei were
put on the program committee.
Mince pie, coffee, tea and candy
were served.
Telephone lines are being re
paired by farmers in the com
munities in this area. Service has
been restored on line two and
part of line four, but no one can
get central yet
Mrs. J. A. Stambaugh, who un
derwent a serious operation at Al
bany recently, has fully recovered
and is able to be about now.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dodele and
family returned from Calistoga,
Calif., Monday after going there
to meet their son Douglas who
was on shore leave. Douglas re
ported that his ship missed the
bombing of Wake island by only
an hour. He is expected home on
furlough next month.
Mrs. Earl Anderson went to
Portland Friday where she was
called due to the illness of her
daughter, Dorothy. Dorothy was
New "Emblems
Designed by Lester Gaba of New York, this emblem symbolizes the
friendship and unity .between the republics of the western hemi
sphere. It is made up of the flags of the 21 American republics with
the scroll inscribed with "Amigoa ieiripr" friends forever. ' The
pin was formally introduced at a luncheon in Washington at which
pins were presented to Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and other dis
tinguished gueata. 1 J -
Salem, Oregon, Sundarf Morning, February L 1942
Are Threats to China Lifeline
vi&; i haiSii
AND
BANGKOK
O
i
in a hospital with pneumonia but
is recovering satisfactorily.
Miles Davis was brought home
Saturday from the Salem Gen
eral hospital where he had un
dergone an operation two weeks
before. He is getting along quite
well despite his age and is able
to be up and around some.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Sellers of
Salem Nasited Sunday afternoon
and evenmg with Mr. and Mrs. B.
R. Douglas and on their way home
they took Margaret Douglas back
to Tangent where she teaches.
Small branches and twigs flew.
to the ground Saturday evening
during the heavy wind storm. B.
R. Douglas reported a 12 -winch
board blown off the granary and
shingles scattered about the place.
Two trees were blown across the
road near the Fir Grove school
house. People at Wells and on
the old Independence road had
electricity by late Saturday after
noon and the Suver folk as far
west as Voss were electrically
equipped Sunday evening. Men
are working on the lines west.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Coney en
tertained a group of relatives at
dinner Wednesday. Guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCormick,
and Mrs. Mary McCormick,
Shedd; Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Gibson,
North Albany, Mrs. Grace Coney
and Marian Coney.
Kin of Officer
Live in Stayton
STAYTON Stayton relatives
of Col. Arnold J. Funk were
proud to learn of his advance
to the rank of brigadier general.
He was born in Stayton in 1895
and attended grade school here,
Local relatives are his cousins,
Mrs. Harry Porter, Ed, Clarence
and Arthur Forrette and Mrs.
Lawrence Smith.
Telephones Repaired
AUMSVILLE Telephones are
being repaired by a crew of men
and this community will be happy
to have a general use of phones,
which have been out of repair
since being weighted down with
the ice recently.
of the Americas?'
V
78 Community Correspondents
& !
. mm nam ifiAfi
imiiOi in
aallmMa
SS fcwltll T
-vrv ----- -
Lyons News
LYONS The 4H club sewing
class met at the community hall
Saturday afternoon with Mrs.
Alex Kuiken, leader, assisted by
Mrs. Roy Huber.
Those taking sewing are: Divi
sion I, Frances Pietroke, Gladys
Reid and Roseanna Jefferson; di
vision II, Carroll Johnston, Louise
Pietroke, Dorothy Kruse, Darleen
Kruse, Roberta Reid and Evelyn
Mae Bauer; Division IV, Betty
Kinzer, Irene Kuiken, Louise
Kuiken, Theresa Pietroke, Mary
Owen and Betty Jean Bodeker.
Officers elected were president,
Betty Kinzer; vice president, The
resa Pietroke, and secretary, Car
roll Johnston. The name chosen
for the club is "Sew for Free
dom." The meeting will be every
Saturday afternoon.
A meeting of the civilian de
fense volunteer firemen was held
at the grange hall Wednesday
night with a small crowd due to
other conflicting dates. Another
meeting will be held Monday
night. A mass meeting was held
at the Rebekah hall to organize
a defense club. Paul Johnston
was elected president and George
Clipfell, treasurer. A secretary
will be elected at a later date. A
committee was appointed to con
tact the Mt Jefferson Lumber
company to see if the mill whistle
could be used as an air raid siren
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lyons, Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Lewis and Gates
Cochran of Lyons and Mrs. Roxie
Trask of Salem were Sunday
dinner guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Amos Vass in Salem,
the occasion honoring Mr. Vass
on his birthday anniversary.
The Wednesday afternoon card
club held its party at the Rebekah
hall with Mrs. Dell Westenhouse
and Mrs. Percy Hiatt as hostesses
A 1:30 dessert luncheon was fol
lowed with five tables of five
hundred, with high honors going
to Mrs. Roy Huber, low to Mrs.
Francis Jungwirth and Mrs. Jack
Cornforth drew the traveling
prize.
Members enjoying the after
noon were Mrs. John Kunkle, Mrs
Norman Garrison, Mrs. Arthur
Olmstead, Mrs. Jack Cornforth,
Mrs. Albert Bass, Mrs. Merrill
Brassfield, Mrs. Lovell Miller,
Mrs. Art Anderson, Mrs. Henry
Kruse, Mrs. Francis Jungwirth,
Mrs, Oscar Naue, Mrs. Fred Dal
las, Mrs. Roy Huber, Mrs. Orville
Downing, Mrs. George Huffman,
Mrs. Pat Lyons, Mrs. Earl Allen,
Mrs. Earl Miller and Mrs. Wes
tenhouse and Mrs. Hiatt
Mrs. Paul Johnston and son
George, Mrs. Klempell, Mrs. Joe
Weitman and Mrs. Clyde Bress-
ler 'of Lyons attended the dinner
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Daisy Johnston in Fox Valley
honoring . her sister, Mrs. B. M
Woodworth of Salem, on her 76th
birthday anniversary. Other
guests present were Mr. and Mrs.
Orville Bower, Mrs. Fred Boyer
of Salem and Mrs. Effie Beales
of Idaho. 1
Alex Kuiken was taken to Sa
lem Deaconess hospital Thursday
afternoon suffering from injuries
received while ; at work at the
Fritzel logging camp above Niag
ara. It was found he had a frac
tured back and nose.
Hobby Show Slated
SILVERTON Mrs. Ida . Brady
and Mrs. Bert Reveal will be In
charge of .candy to be sold at the
Woman's club annual hobby show
February 13. .These two women
are members of the Junior Wom
en's club and were' appointed by
its president, Mrs. Perl Bye. Sen
ior women will handle the candy
sale in the afternoon of the hobby
1 show. .
1 T. -J
PAGE THREE
Alarm System
Of Rural Area
To Get Study
SILVERTON L. A. Hall, chair
man of the rural alarm system,
is calling a meeting of all rural
districts or representatives of the
districts for Monday night at the
Silverton chamber of commerce.
The purpose is to work out a
rural defense set-up which will
not only provide the proper alarm
signals in case of blackouts but
might in some way aid in the
control of fires.
At a meeting called earlier this
week by L. C. Eastman, district
defense chairman, Hall was made
chairman and James Bonner sec
retary. Fire spotters are also being or
ganized at Silverton under the
direction of Earl Hartman, local
fire chief, who is working under
Chairman Eastman in the defense
set-up. Hartman has named L.
F. Tucker supervisor of the spot
ters and 4Q spotters have been
appointed.
Auditors from the state depart
ment are completing their annual
work here but will make no re
ports until the end of the "fiscal
year, June 30. At that time the
report for the past 18 months
will be made.
This change in procedure is
caused by the bill passed at the
last legislative meeting. The aud
itors at Silverton are merely mak
ing a check now to avoid too
lengthy and- crowded a session
in July.
Daniel Yoder
Dies at 91
WOODBURN Daniel Joseph
Yoder, aged 91 years, died at an
Oregon City hospital Friday
morning. His home was near Au
rora, where he had lived for the
past four years since coming from
near Hopewell church, where he
had resided for 60 years.
He was born in Pennsylvania,
September 9, 1850. He is survived
by ten children, Clyde Yoder of
Woodburn, Willis of Aurora, Ray
mond of Salem, Laura Ramage of
Portland, Rose Fox of Oregon
City, Clara Burkholder of Aurora,
Janie Prevost of Portland, Minnie
Bonney of "Silverton, Wilma Jones
of Woodburn, Grace Yoder of
Portland; 36 grandchildren, 28
great grandchildren and one great
greatgrandchild.
Funeral services will be held
at the Hopewell Mennonite church
east of Hubbard Sunday at 2:30.
Rev. Henry Wolfer will officiate
and interment will be in the Hope
well cemetery. Ringo of Wood
burn is in charge of arrange
ments. Farmers Union
News
AUMSVILLE At the Farmers
Union meeting Tuesday plans
were made to hold a pie social
and Valentine party February 14.
All members and friends are
invited, the place to be announc
ed later.
Mrs. Lee Sutton, who was ap
pointed to investigate the possi
bilities of organizing a junior lo
cal, reported q least 10 juniors
who have promised to become
members.
Brooks Ladies Aid
Reelects Officers
BROOKS The Ladies' Aid so
ciety met in the church Tuesday
with Mrs. William Schafer, pres
ident, presiding over the meeting.
Officers reelected for the coming
year were: Mrs. Schafer, presi
dent; Mrs. Harry Bosch, vice
president; Mrs. John Dunlavy,
secretary; Mrs. Ray CozeL trea
surer.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. William Schafer and Mrs. W.
N. Vinyard to Mrs. Harry Single-
terry, Mrs. 'Bertha Streeter, Mrs.
Wm. Conn, Mrs. Martin Benson,
Mrs. Ellsworth Hubbard, Mrs.
Mary Ashbaugh, Mrs. Harry
Bosch, Mrs. A. P. Sidebottom, Mrs.
Charles Watts,. Mrs. W. N. Vin
yard and Mrs. William Schafer.
Mrs. Flaaten Feted
SILVERTON A group of
friends called on Mrs. H. Flaaten
in observance of her birthday an
niversary Wednesday afternoon
bringing with them a no-host cof
fee luncheon. Coming to greet
Mrs. Flaaten Were Mrs. John Har
stad, Mrs. Tt J. Brekke, Mrs. R.
O. Solum, Mrs. L. Kindflad, Mrs.
Ole Samdahl, Mrs. Oscar Olson,
MrsJ' C. j Tostenson, MrsJ M. N.
Koloen. ' ' .
Millers Ilave Child
SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs. J.
A. Miller , of Molalla report the
birth of daughter at the Silver
ton hospital Friday. - -! , -
Grangers News
. KEIZ ER The Chemawa
grange at ' Keizer will hold its
regular- meeting on Wednesday,
February 4. Business and pleas
ure will be enjoyed.
Hulburt Jersey Qualifies 7
For Award; Chamber Meets
INDEPENDENCE Sybil Lad's Jesse Mary, the purebred
Jersey cow in the herd owned by L. A. Hulburt, Independence,
has qualified for the certificate award of the American Jersey
Cattle club, New York. ; j
In an official butterfat yield test
of 305 . gays, Sybil Lad's Jesse
Mary',' on test as a senior four-year-old
produced 778.17 , pounds
of butterfat from 12,263 pounds
of milk. . " .. - - : V
.The county ration board includ
ing W. -T. Hoffman, chairman;
Fred Calef, clerk; and Mrs. C O.
Sloper, reported certificates far
tires had been issued to C. D.
Mull, 35 Cottage street Mon
mouth; Myrtle Hadley, route
three, Monmouth; Harry Kester,
220 NE, Monmouth; William I.
Berry, Marcus S, Cooper, and
Harold Gwin .of Independence;
Polk County Farmers Union coop
erative, and Ernest W. Riddell,
Monmouth. -
William Darling, president of
the 1 chamber of commerce, an
nounces he will appoint a nom
inating committee a the next
meeting, February 3, who will re
port nominations of officers for
the coming year at the meeting of
February 17. The election will be
March 3.
At the meeting of the chamber
next 1 Tuesday evening Virgil
Langtree of Eugene, field coun
cilor for the League of Oregon
Cities, will be the guest speaker.
All wishing permits or licenses
to drive cars are asked to get in
touch with the traveling exam
iner of operators and ; chauffeurs
who is scheduled to be in the city
Thursday.
Q. C. Christensen of the Oregon
College ; of Education was the
speaker at the meeting of the
Lions club this week. His topic
was "International Relatives.
Marlow Butler, son of Mayor
and Mrs. M. J. Butler, is the first
from Independence. Marlow has
been employed at the Boeing Air
craft corporation in Seattle for 18
months.; He is now in training in
Arizona.
The second annual meeting of
the Salem, Independence, Kings
Valley Highway association will
be at Monmouth at the Monmouth
Mill 0 VP
IT FOR WAR
The inevitable tightening up, the sacrifices entailed by
all-out war, 'does not mean you can forego dental care.
DR. PAINLESS
PARKER SAYS:
"It is false economy to save at
the expense of your dental
needs. Dental health is too vi
tal a necessity. Loss of teeth
means loss of energy and stam
ina . . . leaves yon less fit to
perform those tasks that spell
victory. Plan dental care NOW
by arranging with Accepted
Credit"
TRANSPARENT DENTAL PLATES
ON REASONABLE TERMS
Call at Dr. Painless Parker's offices and see the new,
light and graceful appearing dental plates designed
wjth the improved material all dentists use. Learn
how easily you can acquire them by budgeting the
payments in weekly, or - monthly amounts. The
adaptability of the material used in these plates
means more accurate reproduction ... plates of
permanent natural color and permanent natural
form ... gums that match your own ... plates that
do not shrink or warp.
f USE ACCEPTED CREDIT
Pay As You Are Paid
Make your first visit to Dr. Painless Parker's of flees
without -an appointment. Begin dental work right
away . . . pay later. Use Accepted Credit for all the
family.
Make Your Own j Terms Within Reason
FOR THOSE ABOUT
TO BE CALLED FOR
f WAR SERVICE
Physical requirements -de
mand that teeth be in good
condition or a state joi res
toration. If you have been
putting off repairs, begin :
visits to dentist now. Find
what is needed in the .way
of fillings, crowns, or other
requirements. -
PAINLESS
Df
125 USERTY ST., COR. STATI
TtteptatM SAfen 25
& OAtr f Hcts b Eejeae, Perflond, Totono, Spdsa, Tv -VrX
Stcttfo, csJ h ell UoUi2 Pacific Ccs! chits
hotel Monday at 6:45 p.m.
Mrs. F. W. Blum of Portland,
state president of the Oregon Con
gress of Parent-Teachers, will be
the guest speaker at the Founder's
day meeting of the Independence
PTA association, Monday at 2:30
pjn. at the training school. Her
topic will be "Our Place in Na
tional Defense."
Mrs. M. J. Butler will sing a
group of selections preceding Mrs.
Blum. Mrs. Ira D. Mix is In charge
of the Founder's day program,
and Mrs. Robert Harris and Mrs.
Norman Hanna in charge of the
hostesses.
Dr. C. A. Fratzke will speak at
the meeting Tuesday at 2:30 p.m.
on the defense program at the In
dependence Woman's clubhouse-
Hostesses will be Mrs. Cleve
Robinson, Mrs. George Ruef and
Mrs. Ralph Kletzing.
Dallas Women
Set Meeting
DALLAS "Nutrition and Na
tional Defense" will be the topic
for an address by a member of the
defense council of the Dallas
Woman's club next Tuesday.
The meeting will be the club's
annual guest day, and will be held
as usual at the library hall. Ray
mond Van Dyke will sing a solo,
and several musical numbers will
be presented by the pupils of
Dorothy Craven.
A complaint for divorce was
filed at the county clerk's office
January 27, by Dora May Varbel
against Hoyt Varbel. She charged
cruel and inhuman treatment as
well as non-support. She requests
restoration of her maiden name,
Dora May Bloom, and funds suf
ficient to cover attorney's fees and
other expenses connected with the
case.
WYO
Credit .
Dentistry
Of All Kinds
Pay by Week,
or Month
Fillings, crowns,
bridgework, extrac
tions, inlays and plates.
DENTAL CARE IS
INSURANCE
The strain and stress of
war will put new burdens
on the men in industry.
If their teeth are allowed
to deteriorate it will lead ;
to impairment of strength
PARKER, Dentist