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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1943)
- ii. 35,000 Trout Platted Locally Apart When Yon Have Your Creel Full Come Next Week, Boys, Give Thanks to Game 'Cornish' ; Antlers . who wd be report Ing limit or near limit catches of rainbow treat caught from sac- central Willamette valley streams as the Ablqaa, Silver Creek, Mill Creek, : RIckreall and the Little Lnckla-iate when Oregon's trout flshlnr season opens en next Saturday, April 17, should attribote at least a part of their sneeess to the Ore gon state -irame commission. The commission "has planted a total of 35,00 cutthroat of lersl slxe In these streams in recent weeks. . ' - The fish range in size from six to 14 inches and were Navy Bound . i. ' JEAN EBE-HART Navy Beckons JeanEberhart ASHLAND, April lt-tSy-Jean Eberhart, .Southern Ores on Col lege of Education coach for sev en years, left here Satarday to Join the navy as ' a' lieutenant. Junior grade. He will report to Chapel Hill, NC. Eberhart, who was granted a leave of absence, said he weald be assigned to the physical edu cation program. Doctors Slate War Meeting SEATTLE, April 10-()-War-tlme problems of medicine and surgery will be discussed by med ical men of the four northwestern states and British Columbia at an ail day regional meeting of the American College of Surgeons kere April 20. Dr- Homer Dudley of Seattle, chairman, said in announcing the meeting that emergency problems resulting from wartime conditions would be the theme of the meet ing. Ever Hour Meadows Feature Race First SAN MATEO, CaliL, April 10JP) Moving into the lead at the stretch turn. Ever Hour,' ridden by Gus Dye, won the feature race at Bay Meadows Saturday; The time for one mile was 1:38 J5. The winner, owned by the Ever green Stock farm, and packing 113 pounds, paid $10.50, $4.90 and $3.50. Omasari returned- $11.40 and $4.90, and Grano Saltis-Touch and Go entry, $2.90; Athletics Notch 2nd In 'City Series Philadelphia; April io-op) The Athletics made it two straight over the Phillies in the city series here Saturday when they defeated their national league. rivals 5-2. ' Phila (N) 00 tSft 2 f rails (A) S 2Sx 5 T 1 Fadgajny, Johns v(), Beck, (8) and Livingsta-. L. Harris, Floree (5) and Wagner. , NOTES FROM THE OAKLAND; Calif., April , 10-(ff) St MaryV navy preflight defeat ed the Oakland Acorns of the Pa cific Coast baseball league 4 to 2 Saturday behind the three - hit pitching of lefthander Bill Wight Italo Chelini and Nubs Kleinke were on the xnotind for the Oaks INDIANAPOLIS, InL, April 10 (JPy-Toar bits were bunched in the sixth inning after -two were . out to give the Cincinnati Reds a 4 to 3 victory over the Cleveland Try t Chlaaa fmmH. success tot fm yars l CBIN Me'auttter wits mt aihBMt yea are Arrutr ED atowdc. stauitU. . hrU hiB. Uver, tJaaeys. tlmmh. tms, CMstiparJoa. uctrt, cus, irr. ckia reauu Chinese Herb Co Offtee - Bara Oat; Tees, aaa at a te p. m.. mt as. aa Wtt. a. at to 1S3S ' a. 122 if. Comt 8U Salem. Ore. a brought to this area from the commission's hatchery near Bend In IS tank trackloads ag--areg aUng over SSSt ponnds act ' nal weight of! fish. President James L. Loder of the Salem Ilnntersiand Anglers dab, and other : officers . last -January snbmittedjas a patrio tic g estnre a I resolation to the , came commission asking; them to consider plantings of legal size fish in local streams near metropolitan . areas so as to make fishing possible for thou sands j of persons J engaged in wartime activities.' Since s-s-ollne rationing made impossi Bearcats Open Salem's Ball S easori With Double Victory Over Adair Infantry Team UpperclassiiienV Prom Theme . Is Brazilian J : . i. " -i INDEPENDENCE "Brazil" was the theme for the annual Junior- senior prom Saturday night at the Woman's club building. Palms and flood lights created) the tropical effect .; Jean Allen was general chair man for. the affair, and her com mittees included: General, Jean Allen, Ivan Finley, Barbara Wells, Glen Cossler; entertainment, Ivan Finley,! Lois Rowland; decoration, Barbara Wells, Virginia Makoff, Lena Cobine, Ronald. Hauck, Glen Cossler, Clyde Harmon; programs, Jean Allen, Evelyn Gritton, Mary Mitchell, Rosemary Milhouser; re freshments, Virginia Smith, Odena Banks,, Violet Barker,! Betty Alder man. ' , Faculty members and their hus bands and wives were chaperones. They included, Mr. and Mrs Paul Robinson, Miss Betty Taylor, Mr, and Mrs. Wallace Wright, Mr. and Mrs.' Keith Reich, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scott, Miss Edna Fitts, Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Berg, Mr. and Mrs. Hersel Peyree, arid Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dexter. 1 Serving the refreshments were Lola Hansen, . Helen Weigel and Geraldine Paulsen. i Missionary Group Meets Tuesdcry CLEAR LAKE The Ladies Missionary society will meet for a 1 o'clock luncheon Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Roy Smith in Keizer. Mrs. Oral Garner, Mrs. Art Sorensen and Mrs.! Roy Smith are the hostesses. All members are urged to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Fitzgerald, who live in the Roy Smith boose in Clear Lake have purchased the 12 -acre farm fermerlyj known as the Fred Stolk placej and will move In a few weeks. They plan to build a null hease or remod el the new garage for living Quarters. Mrs. Fitzgerald was formerly Baby Baker.! Brownies Take 3-2 - Win From Cardinals ST. LOUIS, April 10 -iJP- The St. Louis . Browns defeated the world .champion Cardinals Satur day, 3 to 2, in the first of a seven-game city series. I St. Loais (N) OSS t2S S00-2 5 St. Loais (A) S2S tit tfx-S t Gambert, Lanier ($) and W. Ceoperf HaUi-gswerth, Sandra (7) and Hayes, FerreU ARTE ISA, NJ,-;p-The fire de partment rushed to the home of Dave Bunting. It arrived in time to see Bunting " toss ! it blazing ration ; points out the back door. His roast. had burned. Indians in their exhibition series opener Saturday. ClnelnnaU 00 Ml Ot 4 7 2 aeveland U-.tt 'Sit 1 Starr. Kiddle t) and. Lake man, f Mueller () ; Dean. Feat (4), Ke molds (7) and Desaatels. ' WASHINGTON, April IQ-VP) Second baseman Gerald Priddy scored in 'the ninth inning, after shortstop Johnny Sullivan's fly to center, tor give the Washington Senators a 5-4 victory over the Baltimore Orioles in an exhibition game Saturday.. -; . i ' Baltimore .ttt til tit 4 It J Washington Jttl ttt til 5 tl S VanSlate, G. MoeUer (t) rand Fare; Fyle, ; naefaer (t) and " Erlyr'- -' . . " u ; , . 1 - ' LAFAYETTE. Ind- A p r i 1 10 ()-Outhitby a.ll to 7 margin. the Chicago wruie sox iook aa vanlasre of eight walks issued by Indianapolis hurlers t defeat .the Indians 4 to. 2. Saturday, i ; ; IndVpTis -C0 tot 02 Z IX X Chicago 089 Otx 4 X t - Twirg. Dronkhnrst Ct hi Uofferth; Dietrich (4V Ross (7), Smith and Turner. 1 ble long trips it was figured snch fishermen would . other wise be denied the sport. ;; The 'liberal plantings by the commission e m p h a s i ses the management and ; distribution program being followed by It. and : sportsmen's organisations throughout the state now ap preciate that their cooperation In this plan is bringing desired results. Many sportsmen from the Sa lem club and other such clubs la the' area donated their time to assist with the distribution of the fish. Willamette U's Bearcat ballgam ers opened Salem's baseball season and got more than even with the 383rd infantry team from Camp Adair aU in the same afternoon yesterday by taking both ends of a twin bill from the soldiers, 12-2 and 5-4, the! latter going one ex tra heat Friday at Adair the. 383rd scored four runs in the ninth inning to trip the 'Cats 5 to 4, but yesterday it was an altogether different story particularly in the first game. Behind 1-0 going into the fourth inning Spec Keene's clan suddenly went score crazy, smacked out seven hits, added two bases on balls and mixed in a couple sol dier bobbles all good for nine runs and the ball game. Woodburn Bill Hanauska, vic tim of the soldiers Friday, also got more than even yesterday by get ting credit for both wins. The nine-run rally and his six hit el bowing accounted for the . first game, a seven inning affair, and then with the score knotted at 4-4 at the end of the seventh inning of the second tilt Hanauska came in just in time for an eighth in ning 'Cat run and that victory, The soldiers had pitching woes all afternoon and called on no less than five servers all told. Bud Larson and Don Hilton, the Molalla freshmen, were Willam ette's 14-inch guns with the wil low in both games. Both picked up a pair of hits along with. Clint Cameron in the first tilt, and had a perfect 3 for 3 and 2 for 2 re spectively, in the second game. In fact it was strictly the stick' work of this pair which won the second game. With two gone in the eighth Larson slammed a dou ble to right and Hilton sent him scempering ' in with a two-baser to left center which won the thing. The soldiers had touched Am nion Adams for four runs all one at a time in his seven innings on the hill. Willamette (picked up three off Rauback in the third on a walk. Hilton's single and a ter rific triple by Wes Saxton. Then Sax ton stole home on Ra us back's windup for the third run. ; Another walk, a hit by Larson and a squeeze by Hilton brought in another in the fourth. First game: WILLAMETTE Acktey. cf Baird. lb Larson, m Hilton. 3b Cameron, e Sehaad. If Saxton. lb Kunke. rf Hanauska. p Sarnie k, ct Total SURD INFANTRY Barnacle. 3b N alley, as Murdock.' rf FarrcU. c Ramirez, ct Jeffries. M CtsaeU. lb , Hoag. 3b l 4 1 t i e o . e i Pata. p.-. Stevens, p . Reddens, as Bowles. 3b. . a Total JO 11 is a a 3S3rd im aw 3 Hits an ooa i s Willamette , , , ,000 903 U Hits i.100 112 11 Losing pitcher. Pate. Innings pitched: Hanauska, Pate 3A, Stevens 34 Runs scored aft Pate?. at Stevens S. Runs responsible for: Han auska Z. Pate a. Stevens 4. struck out by Hanauska S. by Pate 1. by Stevens . Base on balls oft Hanauska 3. off Pate 3. off Stevens 1. Hit by pitcher, Ramirez, by Han auska. Two base hits, Murdock, .Ack ley. Larson. Kunke. umpires. Frisco Edwards and iJght- ner. . : ..-v Second game: ''- WriXAMETT- AB R H PO A E Kister. lb 3 1 lr0 Barnick. cf i 3 0 0 0 0 0 irson. ss 3 IS 3 3 Hilton. 3b 3 3 1 3 3 3 0 Sehaad. : U . 3 10 10 0 Saxton. , lb , , 4 1 1 10 0 0 Ercoimi. c 3 '0 0 S 0 0 Kunke. rf ; 3TS1 a 0 Adams, p ., ,3 1 0 0 3 0 Hanauska. p 1 0 0 0 Baird. 3b ,. , 1 0 10 AcaJey. - cf 0 0 1 0 0 Cameron. ... , ,, . 0 0 0 a 0 0 Total . , 30 I IN I I 3SU 1NFANTRT Barnacle. 2b .4 13 10 0 .4 t 1 3 0 Hoag. 3b Jeffries. U Murdock, rf CisseU.. as 4 0 0 0 0 0 3 i ; aJ' e'.-e o 4 ft 0 1.10 -4013O0 jri i 3 vl 1 10 -O S 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 4 0 o o a o oo Jtt ; 4 r T 33 0 0 Pankow. cf - Reddens, lb Boals. e J. Rauback, p Pate., p.-, Farrow, p , Total i.t Batted for Barnick In 4th. 3S3rd 118 001 10-4 Hits i ., -. ..... 310 011 10 7 Willamette . 903 100 01 S Hits -OH 101 Winning pitcher, Hanauska; toeing pitcher. Farrow. v :; . Three oasa nits: arson axton. Two base hits: Barnacle. Baird. Lar son. Hilton. Umpires: J ghtner ana rosea warda. AB R H PO A K s a l o 3 3 1111 4 13 31 4 I 3 1 i 4 1 S 1 1 , , ,. 4 1 1 1 1 i ill a 3 1 1 1 3 0 o a a o a a 31 11 11 31 7 3 PRIZE ROOKLB oO& S Trie OlLV AloffVJORRvf ; . 7l Robert I ? Hoover, 3 petesorf Rdokies ? - SL PRwWN6'iJ "Els. friSf Worked Overtime to Succeed Ex-Holly Hoover Gets Break With Tigers; Club Looks OK - ' - 1 By DILLON GRAHAM : AP Features Sports Editor EVANSVILLE, Ind.-Once upon a te-this isn't a nursery story-"-iere was a big awkward ball player who wanted so much to improve and become a star that he paid other players to pitch and hit to him before and after regular practice. The big fellow's dreams came true. He became the greatest home run hitter of his day, the most valuable player in the leaeue. His name was hank Greenberg. - Now. some years later, Detroit has another young, ambitious in' fielder in Joe Hoover, slated to play shortstop for the Tigers. He comes from 'Hollywood.. In the Coast league Hoover followed Greenberg's practice and hired others to pitch, and bat to him. His extra drills paid dividends they brought him his big league opportunity. Joe. a medium-sized, black- haired chap, played with Holly wood for five years. He has al ways been1 a fair hitter but for awhile was tabbed as an erratic fielder. Last season he seemed to find himself. His fielding was bet ter and he hit .329. with a dozen or so homers. v Hoover is fast he hit three in side-the-park homers In Holly wood and he has a big pair of hands and a strong throwing arm. He's an unusual fellow. When he talks 'about his career he tells you he has much to learn. 1 need lots ef work. My ttaa img aa greasd balls Is some times bad. I aeeaaton ally ran past the balL" Then be shakes bis head! an d says: "I can't make errera at Detroit like I did at HoUywaadV. ' Steve O'Neill, ap from Beaa mont ta maaarei Detroit, says Hoover will do. - ' ' I ; like the w a y . be -does 'things. He has qalte a bit a! "power at bat. And Tsa sara af ana thing Heaver wont tight en op in a pinch. The big leagae doesn't scare him." . Therelllbe no other change in Detroit's infield.' Rudy York will be at firstl Jinuny Bloodworth at' second arid Pinky Higgins at third. ' - -'W,,.v..i. -. But O'Neill, trying to- build a contender at the Tigers' training camp here in southern Indiana on the banks of the. Ohio river, has . slated another rookie for outfield duty. He is 22-year-old Dick, Wakefield, the phenomenal pros pect whom Detroit paid $52,000 to -sign two years ago, when: be was just a sophomore at the Uni versity of Michigan. . Wakefield-vzOl play' left with Roger Cramer in center and Ned Harris Rip .Radcliff or. Don. Ross in . right. U4: , . . r.s . ... ,,, The Dlumo nilot figures Detroit may have the besi pitching staff in the junior circuit. He has just nine pitchers here and onl yone Frank Overmierr who won 14 and - lost 11 for Beaumont is a roolriel Steve has three lefties, Overmier, Hal Newhouser-an d -Roy Hen shaw. The right- handers . are omray Bridges, J John Gorsica, Hal Manders, Paul Trout, VirgU Trucks and Hal White.' ; ' . The catching is passable with ft AL UGHTNER ' Statesman .porta Editor By Jack Sords Ed Parsons and Paul Richards. There's a feeling around this camp that Detroit may surprise and be ' a serious pennant con tender. Liberty Ship To Be Named After Pioneer PORTAND, April 10-(JF)-In observance of the Champoeg Cen tennial celebration, the maritime commission Saturday approved the christening of a Liberty vessel after Robert Newell, first to lead a wagon over the Oregon trail into the Willamette valley. ' The ship will be launched May 1 or 2 at the Oregon Shipbuilding corporation. . i The commission suggested the name as an alternative for Cham poeg, informing the Oregon Trail Centennial commission that Liber ty ships must be named after per sons. t Hecharts Return To Sunnyside Home SUNNYSIDE Mrnd Mrs Ray Hechart, who- have- been living at Bonneville .this . winter where he has been working, have returned to their home in Sunnyside. ; Kenneth Sherwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Sherwood, and G wen Pearson, - daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Pearson, were in a car accident Tuesday night near the Salem high school. Sherwood received injuries on the head, arm and shoulder. Miss Pearson re ceived no injuries. . Mrs.' Lafe Sherwood underwent a major operation in the Deacon ess hospital Wednesday morning. - Called by Illness JEFFERSON Mrs. John Hen derson was called ' to Hoqulam, Wash,1 because of the illness of her' mother, Mrs. SereptaHamp ton, who spent: the winter with relatives hear Hoqukun.. She left Thursday morriing. ' , k " Second shift wi3 be resumed on niffht of April 16th. i AU forjner- employees axe. asked to return ta their -'former jobs arid some new positions also' are open.? ' ;Ve are 'workin; - on important specialized defense ' I orders. - , . Op erating schedule 43 liours 7fcUcI;:ri Li:r Czzi-zzy West port, Oregon T7here They Are Whxit They Are Doing First Lie-tenant- Ralph E. B-rehof f, - Salem 1 high school graduate wha -Ueaded Wilhun- - ette -nlverslty before becoming . a flying - eadet at Vaneoaver. Was-, in 1949, has been raised ta the rank ef captain.. CapL Klrchaff, whaaa residence Is at 1305 A street, Salem, was sta tioned at Greenwood army field, Greenwood, last December alter erring; at Steckte-, Califs Gtxn ter field Ala.; and Green vUle, Miss. ;--. . Pvt. Ralph G. Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Barnes, route four, box 112,' Salem, graduated on April 3 from the . armament school at Lowry Field, Colo, af ter 'almost three months training in the army air force technical command there. Pvt. Barnes, who graduated from Salem high school in 1932, was a ' track ' letterman there. He was stationed at Fort Lewis, Was!-, when he entered the army on June. 9, 1942. Other places of duty included Sheppard Field, Tex.; Calif. Flyers, Engle wood, Calif.; and Randolph Field, Tex. New arrivals at the naval train ing station in Farragut, Ida, in clude the following. Salem men Paul Otis Bucknum, husband .of Mrs. Virginia June Bucknum, 1430 D street; Ralph Harvey Hess, son of Mr. and Mrs. Weaver W. Hess, 1495 Jefferson street; Deane Lester Keller, son of Mrs." P. H. "Kelley, 20 Childs avenue. ' Two navy men ' from Salem were promoted to ratings o third class aviation machinist's mates upon completion of training at the Navy Pier school at Chicago, 111. They are Lather A. Billings, 29, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lather Billings, route three, box 737; and Vernon L. Hagedorn, 29, son of Mr. and .Mrs. Roy Hage dorn. roate foar, box 239. - Sgt. Kenneth D. Lee, son of Mr, and Mrs. H. E. Lee, 745 Ferry street, has arrived at a foreign post. Sgt. Lee, who entered the armed forces last April, is the hus band of Mrs. Frances Baier Lee, a former Salem resident now liv ing in Portland. Pvt. Robert S. Findley, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Findley, Rickreall, has arrived at Bozeman, Mont, for a five month course in the Montana state college before becoming an aviation cadet in the army air forces ." flying training command. Pvt. Findley, a Willam ette university student until called by the army air corps reserve this year, belonged to the Sigma Tau fraternity. - Dale Ward Morrell McDonnel, son of Mr: and Mrs. Marry M. Esch, 2070 North 19th street, Sa lem, has begun a 16 week training period in the gunner's mate service school at the Farragut, Ida., train ing station. SILVERTON Harold Haaland, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Haaland of Silverton, has been inducted into the army from Portland and is stationed at Camp Swift, Texas, for- training with the field artil lery. MONMOUTH Dr. L. E. Forbes, formerly a staff instructor in the department of education, Oregon College of Education, is now in Washington, DC, with the armed forces, He is taking special train ing at ' Greorge Washington uni versity. Mrs. Forbes has remained In their Monmouth home. She is teaching in the Pedee high school. WEST SALEM LL Dwight Ad ams of Berkeley, Calif, son. of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Adams of West Salem, has been promoted to pre flight commander at St. Mary's college in Berkeley. . . Maj. Donald Poujade, , Salem police radio operator on leave to serve in the army, . has arrived safely at a foreign port, accord ing to information received here by his mother, Mrs. W. L." Rock- hill. . Maj. : Poujade is .stationed with the searchlight branch of the coast artillery.-- . Pvt. David Ringland, son . of Sgt L. D. Ringland of the Salem marine recruiting office, writes his father that he is in the south Pacific He enlisted a year ago in the fleet marines.-The letter said mat he had been initiated into the shellbacks, group, of men who have been across the equator. Healso has crossed the Interna tional . dateline. Pvt. Ringland celebrated his 19th birthday on the high seas. Ringland, a former Statesman carrier, asked his par ents to send him "copies of the Statesman and wrote them how much he enjoyed those be had re ceived which included copies with pictures of the W-lamette valley flood and snow storm. -The ma rine, who is 5 feet, 9 Inches tall and weighs 145 pounds, is consid-' ered and called "the runt" - by fellows in his outfit. - . J per . week- t Bill K. 4 Glover, seaman first class in the coast guard, was guest at a family dinner on a recent vis it at" the home of his' aunt. Miss Daisy. , Tooley, during a leave.' Relatives present were a sister. Miss Lulu - Glover; , his . mother. Mrs, W: T. Glover of Sisterst a sister. Trances; and : brot her, James; Charlean Underwood .of Portland; and an uncle and aunt. MrT and ; Mrs. Tubey Tooley of Terre Haute, Ind. . . . ' f Pvt. FraacU L. Scalt. soa ef Mr. and Mrs. Francis 1 Seatt af 1959 Rage street. West Sa- r lem, has been pramoted ta eerperal aeeardhur ta a letter : from bis. cammandiaig affleer. CpL Seatt was . averseas when last heard from. , f . ,. "'-?"".','?'' - " ' ' - " Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Lee, 745 Fer ry street, have received recent let ters from their son. Staff Sergeant Kenneth: D. Lee, who is some where in North Africa. . - Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Armpriest received! a cablegram from their son. Pvt. James Armpriest, of his safe arrival at an unknown des ination overseas. GRAND ISLAND L eonard Wfll, son. of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Will, : has been transferred ' from the navy' training station at Far-raguV-Idahcvto. the University of Missouri He is taking a mechan ical course in diesel engines. ; AMITY Wanden Lindroff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Lindroff of Amity, Who is with , the navy, spent a ; few - days -leave recently with his parents. : John D. Wood, who has been with the army in training at Fort Knox, Ky, is spending a fur lough here at the homes of his mother, Mrs., Rose Wood, and Mr. and Mrs! Homer Fitzgerald. Mrs. J. D. Wood is a niece of Mrs. Fitz gerald, i-j i . Norman. Hollo way, who is with the army,' spent a few days re cently -with, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Holloway of Amity. tiis LIGHTWEIGHT TRANSPARENT PLATES THAT HARMONIZE WITH INDIVIDUAL FEATURES FqlCTORY BUY frwtrt TATKS WAR BONDS STAMPS DR. PAINLESS PARKER SAYS: MThe dental profession is using a more adapt able and refined material for plate making The result is found in lifelike plates of time- tested strength and 'natural color' More; faithful reproduction achieved by these plates ?; - The clumsy, ul-fittinf old-fashioned plates, were a source of constant discomCtura and em barrassment. But with, trans parent' plates you are assured of mora natural form, plus bal ance and . wearing " efficiency. Dentists wiH tell you , these plates have greater grace and beauty I . . that they both look and wear well. The carefully blended .color matches that of nature, j- Crystal-clear palate reflects features ofmoulh . .: i i .: . . " ' -.v.-- Additional feature of dentures made! with . Improved material all. dentists recommend. . , . Translucent teeth absorb and reflect 7 ; ; RecenUy perfected artificial ; teeth f that have k soft, lustre; . the varying shades of your own natural , teeth. Available , for dental plates in the; sixe and -. shape of your present teeth.V "-.'! ! : ' ' - - 125 UDEirTY ST.i TELEPHONE Other Offices la Eugene, Portland, Tacoraa, Spokane, Seaitlif,f And In Leading Kaaald Wariar (top) and Laudea' ter, Mrs. Donald Jadson, 174 ! Sooth Chareh street, that while ' ;:' they entered the navy together, they're some distance from ; . each other now. Both enlisted a year ago;' Ronald, according, to the last if ormatioa, is a V'; j first class painter and third class fanner's mate. Loudee is a third class pharmacist's mala In a hospital at Pearl Harbor. Ranald Is with the ' Pacific fleet. They received basic train-, lng at San Diego. Ronald re ceived his rating about a month ago, while Loadee earned his hi February. -- " ' - V . MISFY M A balance and of unfading; B1AKE YOUR OWN TEaiaiS, WITHIN REASON Pay as yon are. paid When you postpone need ed dental' attention, you run the risk of infection and ill health. Accepted Credit provides a way by which you can begin den tal visits immediately, be fore you ' suffer; discom fort or are forced to lay off vital . war work. Pay later as you prefer, by the week or month. .-. 1 v--Par for plates Villi' ACCEPTED Aa you wear them. ' Pay by week or month. IflTES " ' ft'. . :j J '! - .Xf - i H , ' ;"-" t ; i :'v-.f - 't-j'i'tf - -t .t ALL KINDS OF DENTISTRY : " i' ' '' '-' i 'A "j, you require. Extractions, fillings, : Inlays, crowns, bridgework, plates, p - ': m CORNER STATE ftVT' 'SALEM 8825 Pacific Coast Cities M -J " .x -ft