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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1942)
PAG- TWO Tk OHLGOir CTATCd lAII. Edem Oregon. Cunctar Morning. November C, IS 2 British Trap Most of Axis , Americans Take Big Toll in "Solomons; Italy Hit Again (Continued from. Page 1) at about one-fifth of the Japan ese total,, or 1,000 men, on the ba sis of a remark by Secretary Knox "Friday that enemy casualties were more than' five times as great as ours. - The total of Japanese -dead was announced by the navy in a com munique which also reported that 369 enemy planes had been de stroyed in the South Pacific dur ing the single month of October. . Including these, the total of Jap planes destroyed since the begin ning of the Solomons campaign as reported in navy communiques Stands at 529. United "States navy heavy bomb ers smashed at the big German submarine base at Brest in a day light attack Saturday -and reports ' from France and Switzerland in dicatedrthe RAF had its big-bombers out Saturday night for a. new attack on- northern Italy. The raid an Brest by Fly ins Fortresses and Lib erators Consolidate K-24) ac companied by BAP fighters. A eonnnsadoe said bombs were sees striking the target the docks -and -sabmarine peas - bat no details of the . given.. All the bombers returned safely; despite heavy ; anti-aircraft fire. One German fighter, was ' shot down and one allied fighter was reported missing, f , f : Britain's heaviest bombers drop ped ton -after ton of high explos ives last night .on thepartbern It-; alian supply, port jt Genoa ,in a 'concentrated and -effective? at tack d o u b t-h.g.;the destruction caused by two t$evioa. rajds-Jate last month. '" ' Fires visible) lor, 120 miles were seen by homing . pilots,,; climbing over" the t'snowrcapped -'Alps ' in nasty weather on., thettetura "f their 1500-mile excursion.. . Photographs, made 'loathe . day-, like of j f&res &d. nbj?ieris firea raids o October. 22 ar03iR air ministry vsteijLrTne liv-t-- lafck fte'WHiP ido; terjcair ataast? minis was si" as im&'BxnflM a m a ($S $M AstOHlSU '' T53eauty? and horror here march rcUtlll . M'- m in hand. V Jt LONDON, Sand j f.Ov XI mi--jw ' ()-Tlte Vichy nmS a- U aay that Marsnai - sent President Koaf4Ms: sage express inc bi$?silsh? meat and sadaess't atj rbla I of "fib arrrMnf Ut 4mS 1 1 Petain said that VoJ ri iron h ; 4-Via Yimmsrirl landings failed to his, H and added:. ! uvsn. mA tt. -ritlauemna vounesters of annrox IlillllX OKI 1 h UVUW'MI K A volved. We are attacked "ftd; . ... u will defend ourselves." tb "i You give to your enenuL' x.H reality,1 the aged Vichy chief of State added. "I declared to you that we would have defended our empire ; hv case of attack. You also knew that we would . have defended from ' any aggression, whoever attempted it. Ydu knew I would keep my lordC S I had, in asking f or . .-drrnis-tice, preserved our entire, -and ft Is you, acting In the name of a nation to which, so many re- 'tnembrances and ties unite us, -who are taking -such a painful initiative." ' Petain said he had Issued or ders directing that active defense 'measures be taken. The Vichy government issued this communique Wm -appeal io. to. allow lhasaalfM to be 1 by foretgm broadcasts. The government will keep yea Informed -of events taking place. The 4usswer of Marshal re tain Via. Presidaat Kaasevtlt 'shows to every e their daty. Discipline, calm and amity are "Admiral Darlan (chief of the Vichy armed forces) ts on the spot France has , known . other difficult times and ; win face, this one inflicted on. us by a nation for which every Frenctunan t had respect.. Our honor requires it, Pioneer Boston V Nurse Dies' Here ' ' - ... ) : " ' f -T.-,'---! ...v. "i .- :j i' . . w ;; . .v. 1 .! '. ' MissMary McAvey, tSS, pioneer nurse with the Boston District Nursing association, died Satur day morning at the home of her niece, "Mrs. C. A.' Keils, in Salem. More than 40 years of her-life . was devoted ,to work, among the poor of Boston, which city she had left late in the. summer to come . west to the. Kel's. home.. An ar dent Christian worker; she was a long time member of the. Society of Associated Bible Students of Boston. She was born In, Bel fast, Ireland. ! Private services are to be held at 1:33 Monday afternoon -at Bel crest Memorial park, under di rection of. CHoush-Barrickv- com pany. , , . " j ; . Army Wives to By Forum at USO Monday : -CAMP ADAIR. Nov. 7- Mai. bers of bis staff will constitute "Army Wife Be Wise," Monday at 8 p. toT, at the USO, 693 Che meketa street, Salem. ONtheHOlIE FRONT By BAEEL jOHLDS Up and down the coast are moving , picture distributors ready to pay my bosses j to restrain me from attempting:! criticism of the art they sell Their representa tives are my personal friends or long since this I should have been shot from- ambush. .f. ; !' f For, I once conducted a little colomn of criticism. New, I sometimes think ft was. the task of seeing nine shows a week that wore oe down to carping. ? ; i . : j " ' . .. But, then, I thought I was mere ly being honest When I declared of the magnificient production "The Informer' that it was blood thirsty and! unnecessary in a world little Interested In! the Irish and their feuding. And when they brought dead fish! over the sides of tiw Gloucester boats in "Cap tains Courageous' I trembled with righteous wrath. . -Vi- .. . i Now,! I shall attempt no criti cisms. But I cannot be quiet about "Moscow Strnces Beck, which I aaw - inj r preview very early Saturday morning. Tired I was at the close of a long day's work and positive that this would be another harsh pre sentation of, fact, but some dayxAl Arintahifs ntft?! in. craft irtmr?;rJ i mm and ih ihemhrnrsl tff nr-r Hnilownibfeth! certificate " says the if we don't manage to eo'once In awhile and I have-misseil sever- al that I greatly wanted ssejp the past tew moriths. f w Bat tads, while not aT staged plctare, was a baatif' -edited set of newsreels. flfatned by geniuses, with Edward tG. Eob Inson as eoanmentatorSnd who could do It better 0 the podry Knmtan 1 film, iiir;; with elee5: From a spectac spectacular nudrsum- mer performance In the Red square of Moscow to the gallant marches which pushed back the ; German lines: last! winter, it is ef fective.' Skipping carefully over mention of little Finland, the t in r tn -immir( nrirfp in our mCvilWBhip with the Soviet union have seen bodies of those dead bv violence and nersonal- Mieed none on the screen, bnt i.teeleta the pictures revealing atrocities wonld be to delete -Tso the scorching words of Mr. - ? J fldbinson. and. When I see the r-odoction ever! daring its rec- as uie urana s- ope tha4 one thing has been ebt. -JLuesis ax me preview inciuaea jmt , 1 1 . FT numMr young ana usuauy r Sately high school age. Their tr 1 i i in..: Qlute silence told me that not li ne- was moved by the strange ptnes of Anton Chekov, Tschalkowsky, Tolstoy and that of a simple peasant shown in ruins were effective. But to me the most touching scenes and the ones I should like to remember were not these nor the lines of gallant snow -soldiers, the rows of tanks and battalions of men on skis fighting their way through drifts eo deep that the Germans had abandoned heavy equipment. I shooJd like ta remember the smiles on the faces of the simple Russiea talk aa. they entered again tbotr own vOBages. For them- the war was wan. The sorrow on the f sees of those who looked on. leved ones fallen fat the tray eosdd . not tn my aaesnory with the el of thaaa Joyons smiles. Hi was no art tag for an who eoald flash snch a aeress the footllxhta does not, I think, exist. ij Sprague Says Sharing Halts .i ' - " Gov. Charles A- Sprague, di rector of the Oregon state defense council, Saturday wired , Dean James "M. Landis, director of the office of civilian! defense, Wash ington, DC, that It would be im possible, to launch the proposed "share the meat"' program in the Portland metropolitan area until present . slaughtering restrictions by -OPA were lifted. "I have wired Secretary Wick- ard urging removal of slaughter ing quotas with the'understand- ing that people go on a voluntary 2 H pound meat ration per capita per week. J - Mrs. E. W. St. Pierre, sUte di rector of war activities for the OSDC ; following: a conference wiUT Mrs: Helen Schreiner, staff member of the northwest sector pffice of " civilian. defense, an nounced that the launching of the "share the meat" campaign in the Portland area would be post poned until a decision on meat quotas from Washington had been received. T . ; Be Informed Gen. G. R. Cook and several mem the pane! at a discussion entitled With Gen. cook as commanaing general, will be Maj. - John W. Bonner, judge, advocate and for merly attorney general of .Mon tana; Maj. Leo W. Belcher.'Tm ance officer; and Chaplain (Lt Col.) Frank J. Worthington. The purpose - of " this and other meetings of the kind is to inform officers and wives of the measures that may be taken for the secur ity of home and family, during the war. General Cook has been most solicitous about this and he wish es to express his thanks for the hospitality) of Salem and other communities in making the meet ings possible. In a letter to wives of the 'offi cers in Gen. Cook's : command. Chaplain (Maj.) Loren T. Jenks raises the following questions: "Are you provided with ; the proper legal papers to move fur niture, secure transportation, and to receive pay allotments, in case your, husband is transferred to foreign duty?" ; ."Are you provided with the proper legal papers to prove your right to a pension, insurance, six months pay, guardianship of your children, in case your husband is reported a casualty?' , Such questions will be. dis cussed at Salem. Specifically, the panel will consider allotsneatay the six saonths' grataity pay far dependents, arrears of pay and eJlewanees, j pension,... national life bwuwnee, rn-mrrrUI ia saranee, wills, transportation of ic p e n d e t and household goods. Joint ownership and pow er of attorney, nteoaae tax, ar ; y dependents, and eaaerceney need. ;. f ; Chaplain's letter, "birth certificate of-ch jjchfld; proof of marriage (the certifiMfe by the minister is nib.Megal proof of the marriage); ilh; divorced, ;s a certified copy of the public record of the divorce proceedings; knowledge Of the lo cation of all property and papers, and the business affairs that re late to the; family." As an example of privileges ac corded an officer's family, there is this provision for transporta tion: j "In case an officer is ordered to duty outside the Continental US, the quartermaster will pack and ship his household goods and transport his dependents to any designated point in the US. Make your plans now and know what you want to do.' ; The series of meetings was ini tiated by the chaplains. Onion, Spud, Turkey Given New Prices WASHINGTON, Nov. T.(JPl Price Administrator Leon Hender son Saturday issued hew price controls oh potatoes, onions ,and turkeys, which will mean some what higher retail prices for on ions and some potatoes, and leave turkey prices at substantially present levels. t The controls apply; at every stage of distribution from the time the products leave the country shipper's hands until the house wife makes her purchases at the neighborhood .store. Prices of turkeys, potatoes and onions had been frozen at Vtlie levels of September 28-October"i under temporary order. Also frozen -at the September 28-October: 2 levels were butter, eh ease, -eggs, poultry, idry 'edible beans, flour, mutton, canned milk, commeal arid citrus fruits. I Hen derson .aeid .pecsnanent priee con trols now were-being worked out for these products. Henderson said the effect ot the-order est the housewife would be: ' " !:' : Potatoes Maine potato prices which were froaen at the lowest seasonal level by the temporary order, will be permitted to rise to the- normal level for November. This was said to mean, at most, a rise in retail of one cent pound on the average, and leas in many areas. Western potatoes, which were frozen at comparatively high seasonal prices, . probably will show no change at retail. . 4 . oa 1 - i Ariiiistice l)av Program Ready Parade and Exercises. Slated, in Morning; . . Schedule Full (Continued from Page 1) sal and patriotic orders invited to participate in addition to mil itary units. , Col. j Emer . V. Wooten is grand marshal. Mil ler Hayden. chief of staff.' ' 11)0 Patriotic servicei at Vic tory center or Capitol theater. - CoL Carle Abrams is master of ceremonies. - Special music by band and American Legion aux iliary quartet, j 12:00 American Legion and aux iliary, cooperative luncheon- at Fraternal temple, not at Legion hall since it is leased to USO. For alf veterans and; their fam ilies. " i 12:00Veterans of Foreign Wars and auxiliary, icooperative luncheon at VFW all, for all veterans and their families. 1:30-6:00 pjn. Veterans of For eign Wars and auxiliary at their hall, and American Legion and auxiliary at Fraternal temple, open house. All veterans and their families invited -to both as mere will be plenty of enter tainment. S 2)0 Football, Salem; high vs. Eugene high, Sweetland field. - 8.-00 American Legion Armistice day dance at armory, everyone Invited. - j 80 Veterans of Foreign Wars public initiation of jnew mem bers, VFW halL j 9:00 Veterans of Foreign Wars victory dance, VFWjhall. Allied Armada Said Largest 4 Carriers Maj Be In Convoy; Axia Busy 'Fishing (Turn to Page 2) as their depleted irf and naval resources in the Mediterranean would permit. The equipment of the assault force as well as Its composition was a deep military secret, bat the rewrisitioaing Of private barges and boats at Gibraltar salted for landing craft was reported by the Vichy news aaeney. The presence of a tanker fleet at Gibraltar, as repdtfpd pj Ber lin, if correct, suggest JOue force might be carrymgia1pUplies of fuel for swift echanized forces as well as warships and planes. The eventual objective of the striking force also was a secret, but the invasion obviously was geared meticulously with Lt Gen. Bernard L. Montgomery's smash ing offensive in Egypt and no doubt was intended to catch Mar shall Erwin Rommel between two fires. The best informed qaarters In London had anticipated the action in North Africa for sev eral weeks.' As long ago as Sep tember The Associated Press began pointing its coverage of Mediterranean and North Afri can events toward the eventual revelation of the new offensive. Its continental staff was aug mented and the Cairo office be came the headquarters of an AP staff larger than any Other single bureau in the foreign service. ; In addition, the movements of r several other AP staff men. will fje revealed as operations pro gress. ".!;.' '-While security considerations prohibited mention of the intend ed campaign by allied observers, the axis obviously began to get wind of allied preparations. There is nothing yet, however, to indi cate that Berlin and Rome knew the time, place and immediate ob jectives of the offensive. of war were taken to prevent a leaker of" the news. ThtlteA States tntentreaee officers in etvlUasi clothes were repotted chcnlathtg tn- London bars to prevent careless talk. Still the axis had inkling. The presence of an unprecedented number of warships. nd trans ports at Gibraltar was too ob vious to be ignored by axis agents at La Lmea, Spain, just across the ditch from the British fortress. -ta...ci OFFICE Yoor hoedl is -much saocs tWa - a good sight's rest, or a It is your servaaC-cooJc.' tailor erea yoor doctor. Yoor xoosa atrres yon as an efideos office with the benefit of argood ' - J J I , qoiet for real work. .;. M w M a . . . mm . mm m mm m mt mm" . Second Front byUS, Troops In Africa Bars Invasion (Continued from Page 1) enemies and not to harm you and issued a proclamation instructing them how to cooperate. To signify cooperation, the gen eral directed that they fly the French tri -color and the ' Ameri can flag, one above the other, or two tri-colors by day and shine a searchlight vertically into the sky by - night. He ; also directed French naval and aviation: units to remain idle. Eisenhower's message indicated that the troops were pouring ashore in Morocco, - which has both Atlantic and Mediterranean shores, and the . remainder of French North Africa which com prises Algeria and i Tunis on the Mediterranean. Landtags also p r e s a m ably were being made m the French West African colonies, inelad ing general, whose capital off Kakar Hea nly, 187 miles across the Soath Atlantic from the bulge of BrasJL The announcement gave no de tails of. the composition of the troops and their equipment, for obvious military reasons, bnt said that they were t equipped 1 with ,"adequate weapons of warfare' and that they would, "in the im mediate future, be reinforced by a considerable number of divi sions of the British army. There was no doubt that the expeditions were made in heavy force with tanks, artillery and all the accoutrements of! modern warfare for this new and promis ing, phase of the conflict. The offensive far surpassed jin weight the American invasion of the Solomon islands in the South Pa cific undertaken just three months ago this day. -!:' Announcements of the land ings was timed to coincide with : the actual debarkation of j the troops on their , destinations at 9 p. at, eastern war time (S a. m. Sunday, West African time), and was. made amy after a re assuring message froaa Mr. Roosevelt's awn Hps had been broadcast to the French people, asking for their aid to rant their awn enemies, The landing, the announcement said, was ' being assisted by the British navy and air forces, and "it will, "in the Immediate future, be reinforced by a considerable number of divisions of the British army.' White House Secretary Stephen Early called newspapermen to a special press conference to make the formal announcement. He aaid it was issued in the name of Pres ident Roosevelt, with simultane ous communiques coming from the war department and in London. The announcement said the landing was to prevent an enemy; invasion which, if successful, would "constitute a direct threat to America' across the compara tively narrow sea from western Africa. - This combined allied force,' the announcement said, "under American command in eonjanc tion with the British campaign in Egypt la designed to prevent an occupation, by the axis arm ies of any part of northern or western Africa, and to deny io the aggressor nations a starting point from which to launch an attack against the Atlantic coast of the Americas. The formal White House state ment also said the landing "pro vides an effective second front as sistance to our heroic allies in Russia. The president's statement went on to say that the French govern ment and people had been in formed of the purpose of the Am erican expedition and had been assured "that the allies seek no territory and have no intention of interfering with friendly French authorities in Africa. .. The government of France and its people and the French posses sions, the announcement contin ued, have been requested to co- O World Globes O Desk Sets Tm nV Pencil Cats , . ' , ? ' Sheaffer -?-' Eversharp J ,'. .Waterman . - Esterbrook ' to. V -.mn. per set -J-r,, ; Christmas 5 c2rdS With Tear Name Imprinted' Commercial Phono 534 .If"''' - 1 ; (operate with and assist-the Am- encan expeuiuuu ui us cuwi iv repel the German and Italian in ternational criminals, and by so doing to liberate France and the French empire from the axis yoke. :lv V. , Without specifying "the exact points where the powerful Amer ican fore had disembarked, the announcement said the expedition "will develop Into a major effort by the allied nations and there Is every expectation that .it will .be successfuirln repelling the planned German s and Italian invasion of Africa and prove the .first histor ic step to; the liberation, and res toration, ot France.I!.;..x - Simultaneously with the - offi cial presidential statement, . the White House made public a rRoosevelti radio recording which was broadcast Saturday night to the French people by shortwave from Washington and London. The President delivered the message1 in French. : An. English translation said: , ( - - . ; t Help' ns where yea are able, my friends, and we shall see again 'the glorlcas day i when j liberty ji and' peace shall., relgau again on earth. ( . "Vive la Franca' eternelle. "Do hot obstruct I beg. of you, this great! purpose'.' " , Mr. Roosevelt declared that he spoke to theFrftrh-as,one "who was .with iyour army andhavy in France In; 1918 and held all hie life the deepest friendship for the French people. "No two nations exist," he aaid, "which :are more united , by his toric and' mutually friendly ties than the people of France and the United States. . Americans, with the assistance of the united nations, Mr." Roose velt added, were striving "for their own safe future as well as the restoration of the ideals; the liberties and the democracy of all those who have lived under the tricolor. "We come among yea to re pake the erael ' invaders who wonld remove forever your riahts of i self-rovernmcnt, yoar rights to! religions freedom and year rights to live your own lives tn peace and security. "We come among you solely to defeat and rout your enemies. Have faith in our words. We do not want to cause you any harm. "We assure you that "once the menace Of Germany and Italy is removed j from you, we shall quit your territory at once. "I am appealing to your real ism, to your self-interest and na tional lde4ls., ! The 'President's sjnounce ment . came exactly ltntnths after the Japanese maa their attack on Pearl Harbor and plunged the United States lata the world maelstrom. . It alaoi jcame as the British Eighth army was battering the combined ! Nazi-Italian armies in Egypt." j i '! ' More than a score of newspa permen were called into Presi dential Secretary Early's office to receive Jtbe news. Word that some kind, of major war develop ment was; about to break spread throughout the city early Satur day evening, but there was no definite Word that an official an nouncement actually was coming until about an hour before it was released, r. . i-, Early ioicked the door to his of fice after the newspapermen had entered and permitted no one to leave until the exact stroke of 9 pjn, EW. ; Hft had oniy a few minutes; to read hurriedly from the announcement and 9 o'clock came, before he bad an opportun ity to finish. , Then there was a greaf scram ble for the lobby, where an assist ant secretary, William D. Has sett, had jplaced: copies of the President's announcement and his address ! jUf the French people oa "me uuwojiny laDie. . The long-awaited news about a front was out. ! O Record Chest O Zipper Cases O Brief Cases Wriiaa Portfolio Just the thing for that boy in r; rt nn - :;.';VJtww and up Bobli Storo 1U XI. Ccmmarcial SL ji,.-. ,.' ... ; APs Gallagfc Rides Convoy ' Timing ot Troops Landings Perfect At Blany Points , (Continued from Page 1) lets In the glittering morning sun. , They were signed by Eisenhow er and jcontainedi a message from President Roosevelt calling on the French to accept .theAmefican action calmly and "peacefully. - A few hours beore the supreme commander broadcast an ' appeal to the French people giving in structions on how they should be have to avoid bloodshed. Some airmen, carrying the leaflets with a picture of the .president and the American flag, kept a, few. la their flying coats aa souvenirs i. , . J' - ' - - ' - American ; fighter pilots fresh from colleges, soda fountains and farms stood by their roaring planes on. the- afterdeck, ready to take over the airports occupied by the ground troops or rush to their defensev u j I ' t ' Technically trained and practi cal minded.--among them was L.L Kurt "Ace" Lagberg, 24-year-old fighter pilot,' of Stuart, Fla. ; Enroute Lagberg said with a shy , ' "Y ' ' , ; "You probably think I am era "sgrbut; every time I climb into my plane to go-out against the naxis I feel just like; one of those ; knights who went out to slay dragons only a plane;, is my steed instead of a liorse and a machine-gun is my lance. f ; To another American fighter pilot,! Caps. 4 Peck of Barbank, . CaHT. the Mediterranean, la an old story, far he wen the distin guished flying cross as a pilot , with the RAF at Malta. With the American air forces are three units of the RAF. General Eisenhower, with i his angular chief of staff, Maj. Gen. Mark Clark, stayed up most of the night piecing together fragmen tary reports of the progress of the big operation, which; appeared un likely to develop 1 a! definite turn for some time. j" I Pay as yottiwenr dental plates on ACCEPTER CREDIT in . weekly or monthly amounto i. UGHWEIGHT TRANSPARENT PLATES OF, - 4 graceful! DESIGN 1 - - - . Time-tested balance and wear ing strength assured with the improved material dentists are using, m . plate-making. Plates have- natural, . permanent col or , and natural, ." permanent form and will not warp. ,- -The . clear ; palate, . reflecting tissues of the mouth, helps in attaining the natural effects, t j: ; Greater resemblance ia ' Translucent Teeth Science offers artificial teeth in the size and shade of your own natural ones. Plates set with these refined TRANSLU CENT TEETH are difficult to detect '!! 1; 1 1 . . . . ' 125 LIBERTY ST. TELEPHONE Other Offices In Eixseae, Portland, Tacoraa. Cpckxae, ett!j , Acd fct A3 Vtzilnz Bulletins (Continued from Page 1) formation reported that up un til 12:15 a. m. (EWT) Sunday there had been no domestle broadcast ln Germany or Italy Informing the axis puMic of the allied landings la North Africa. WASHINGTON. Nov. 8. San day -rr The office of war in formation reported early San day that the Toklo radio had remained silent regarding the landing of allied forces In North Africa, according to advice from .the. FCC monitoring .service in California. " ' . i!i ' LONDON, Sanday, Nov. Fighting French aonrees Sanday ' expressed keen graUflcatloa at . the annovneement United States forces . had landed' fat French North Africa "to liberate, Franee.,!". - , liquor Ration able For Oregon PORTLAND, Ore. Nov. 7 (JP) Lloyd J. Wentworth, chairman of the Oregon liquor control com mission, said Saturday night! there is no. liquor shortage in the state, no reason for a hoarding fspree and no plana at present for ration- His statement came after the Washington state liquor board an nounced rationing, of hard ; liquor -one quart or two pints a i week to sj customer. - ! Oregon Administrator L. F. Al len said, however, that the; com mission may have to consider some action if Washington! resi dents buy heavily in Oregon or if Oregon customers are panicked0 into a buying wave. j - Terming the Washington ruling "hardly cooperative, Allen aaid the Washington board did! not consult with Oregon authorities before instituting rationing.! "We have felt all along that ra tioning would result in promoting sales of liquor, and that has been proved by coffee and sugar ra tioning,' Allen said. " DR. PAINLESS PARKER SAYSt " ' .1 i "Wooden soles have been tried out .for shoes-here and in Eng land, but you can still ' obtain dental plates, made of the im proved .transparent material all dentists praise for its qualities of faithful reproduction. If you require plates, ' choose those that harmonize with natural features. Have DenUl T7orH Done Right Awmy PAY LATER An . emergency exists a n d shortages have occurred I in , many peacetime stocks. Peo ple are being -constantly ire- i minded of the need for sacri- flees the need for savingr-but you need not sacrifice health through dental neglect. Health ia too vital in war industries to let ailing teeth lead to .layoffs and loss of man-hours of work. - Call now and have your dent istry done. With Accepted Credit you can spread the pay- . tnents fa equal . installments -that meet your convenience. DENTAL PLATES WITH CLEAR PALATE AND NATURAL-COLORED MAKE YOUR OWN ' " TERMS : ( if Within Ressost - , - 4 - ' .k . - L ,. ..... 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