Tli OREGON STATES MAIL Solera, Oregon, Sunday Morning, January" 15. 1S41
Death Rate Same Though mo-
tor vehicle use in Oregon last No
vember dropped 18 per cent be
low November,' 1942, the traffic
death rate remained the same,
- Secretary of State Robert S. Far
J rell; jr., announced Saturday. The
; death rate for November of each
i" year was eight persona killed per
100,000,000 miles traveled. For the
"" first 11 months of the year 'travel
dropped " 15 ' per' "cent," with " the
, death rate the same as the pre
ceding year.. Gasoline consump
, tion decreased 15 per cent in 1943.
After January 31, -Dr. B: Blatch-
' ford will do dental plate work
only. 1 ' - '
Bronwan Da vies' Clifford, author
ef two books, "Behind the Gleam
and "Yesterday's "Ashes.11' : and a
. nationally recognized lecturer, will
be the speaker at the Salem cham
ber of commerce luncheon Mon
day. He bar addressed almost four
million people, in . the, last five
years. 1 He-will-be introduced by
. Rev. Edward L. Allen of Calvary
Baptist church.' "." '
:. - Dance Armory Wed. nfght ;
- Scoots Visit Paper Members of
. . Cub , pack- 8, den .2, visited . the
Statesman plant Saturday, morn
- Ing to see how hewsDaDers are
'' produced. The bovs in the srotin
were Jerry Boyer,' Jimmy . Mor-'
gali, Gary- Gortmaker, 'Douglas
Rains, Richard Meyer,' Junior
Scheelar, and 'John Elliott. They
were accompanied by the den
mother, Mrs. E. N. Snyder. ;
For excellent values in Unpainted
Furniture shop at Woodrow's, 345
Center St.
. Townsend Ceaneil to M e e t
Townsend district council meet
' lng will be held in the basement
" f VFW hall, 640 Hood street to
day. Doors will openat 10 o'clock,
the meeting will be from 11 to 12,
a covered dish lunch at 12 and
. the afternoon meeting afterwards.
A. O. Soholm, the national repre
sentative will speak.
Jan. Clearance.' The Fashionette.
..New Members Listed Joe R,
Whitby of Senator drug store; J.
D. Patterson, chief chemist for the
state department of agriculture,
. and Robert Fromnx-of the Holly
wood Fuel company are new mem-
,. bent of the Salem chamber of
commerce - listed in the - weekly
bulletin. . .
' Dance Armory ,WedTnight
Tewasend Meeting Townsend
club No.' 3 will meet Tuesday night
' -t the Christian church, Court and
- 17th streets," at 7 o clock. A cot
luck: supper will be; served and a
guest speaker will' follow with an
-J address.-1 ; ,
Cjn1 Cronise Photographs and
Frames. 1st' Nafl i Bank Bldg.
Elevator Girl Leaves The
county" court was looking for a
new elevator girl Saturday after
Mrs. Peter Hoffert,lwbo has been
operating"" the;lift.,"in "the county
building since' 1941-tendered her
resignation::' '7 -
- ".- . v- "k?"U.:,ft ;' ' "A-''..-, -
, For home" loans set Sale'ra ' Fed
; eral. 130 South Liberty.-
Beehert - ;'
. I.Max Beehert, at local hospital,
late of Aumsville, January 12. No
known survivors. Announcements
to be made later by Clough-Barrick
company. - . C
Tamer ; ,
I Virgil D. Turner, at the resi
dence, 2480 Cherry street, January
15. Survived by wife, Mrs. Hattie
Turner of Salem and five sons.
Max Turner of Salem, Edgar Tur
ner of Los Angeles, Rex Turner of
Long .Beach,. Calif., William L.
Turner of Miami, Fla., Virgil C.
Turner, jar my, engineers. An
nouncement of -services later by
Clough-Barrick company.
MeConnick
' Miriam McCormick, : late of
route 2,'- of this date January 15.
Survived by. husband, John B.
McCormick; three daughters, Miss
Elizabeth McCormick, ' Salem;
Mrs. FJva Miller '-of Vancouver,
BC, Mrs. Eileen . Chevalier, of
Busby, Alberta, Canada; one son,
James Ray r McCormick, of US
navy. Announcements to be made
later by, Clough-Barrick company.
' Blood Donors : Soeshfc Persons
willing to. donate Tuesday to the
local blood plasma bank for use
on world battlefronts should reg
ister Monday with t the Marion
county Red Cross office, telephone
9277, officers of the chapter "said
Saturday. The mobile unit oper
ates at the First Methodist church
here each Tuesday to receive gifts
of blood for ' sick 'and wounded
service men, and the roll of this
coming Tuesday's donors was still
lacking 65 Saturday. .
i Dance Armory Wed. night.
i National President Coming
Willamette aerie of the Fraterna
Order of Eagles is an tici Dating a
record attendance Monday, Janu
ary 31, when Robert W. Hansen of
Milwaukee, Wis-1 national nresi
dent of the order, pays the aerie
an official visit t Special : invita
tions have been issued .to' three of
the order's busiest members , in the
capital city. Gov. EarlSnelL Sec
retary of State Robert S. FarqelL
jr, and State Treasurer ; Leslie
Scptt, to attend. .f." y
Kem Tone the Miracle Wall Fin
ish dries' in one hour, one ; coat
covers. 'Now on sale at R. D.
Woodrow's, 345 Center St.
? . - - .a, - - - r -
J ; Nelson : Released Jack Nelson)
route six, -Salem, 'was released
Saturday from the Marion county
Jail when $100 for. payment of his
fine on charges of drunken driv
ing was. posted .along with $11.40
costs; $5 fine on charge of failure
w top, and $10.20 costs.
Lutz florist Ph. 9592. -1276 N. Lfb.
:. SoroptisolsU Meet Thursday-
Sal em Soroptimists. In process of
establishing new meeting dates.
will hold their first dinner session
Thursday , night at 8:30 at the
Marion . hotel. Dates tentatively
approved at the past week's meet
ing,, have proved - impracticable,
officers said Thursday, so the
Thursday hour was adopted on a
temporary basis.
Jan. Clearance. The Fashionette.
Car Rifled Mrs.- Clarace Gie-
son, 642 Edgewater street West
Salem, has reported to Salem city
police that a pair of striped over
alls, keys that were in a pocket
of the garment and a Remington
camera were stolen recently from
her car. Whoever removed the ar
ticles must have left there a
brown leather glove which she
found, Mrs. Gieson said.
T -
For a better roofing job call Math-
is Bros., Johns-Mans vflle dealers.
164 S. Commercial. Phone 4642.
f TWU . Reported Mrs. , K. S.
Humphrey told, city police Satur-,
day that a wristwatch valued 1 at
. . . . - .
aw naa oeen taken recently from
her apartment MrsI "c.Isaak;
route' one. West Salewi" said - a
brown billfold and her: A" aaso-
line ration card were taken from
herT as she shopped Saturday in
a Salem store. -
- -
Dance Armory Wed. night. -
1 P e w e r Line Okayed The
stringing of a power line, over the
airport at tne south end. of. the
airport has been official) approv
ed ;wira tne signing of. a formal
agreement between J the'- fedefal
government and the" county "court'
Get your business training at the
Capital Business Colleee. ' 345
Court St Experienced instructors.'
LSeett Rite Listed Funeral
services for Mrs. Amy Scott who
died Friday at Falls City, will be
held Tuesday at 10:30 at DeLake.
Burial will be made in City View
cemetery, Salem,' at 2:30 Tuesday.
Tiny and His Wranglers, you have
heard them over KWJJ.. for the
last 6 years, now come and see
them in person at-Crystal Gardens
January. 27. Broadcasting over
KWJJ Saturdays, 4 and 10 p. m.
i utue Girl Disappears Four
teen-year-old blonde Ellen Slem-
ing, who - disappeared Saturday
from Fairview home, is sought by
police for return to the institution.
Te Meet Tuesday The Macleay
Home Economics club will meet
Tuesday afternoon at the grange
hall. Officers will be elected. "
Red Cross
Plans FJood
Rescue Posts
i Rescue stations would be main
tained at Talbot " Sidney , school,
Sidney, Orevilie, Roberts, Salem,
Wheatland and Champoeg in Mar
ion county should the Willamette
river reach flood proportions In
even - partial Repetition of last
year's rise. L. O.jArens, chairman
of the Marion county Red Cross
disaster committee, said Saturday.
; The statement followed a meet
ing with armyf. engineers -k and
coastguard representatives at
county chapter: beadquarters - in
Salem. Each of the seven chap
ters in the flood area has its own
information center which will op
erate in close alliance with, other
chapters' of the valley the moment
flood stage is Indicated. At .the
same .time- the army . and coast
guard will -be, notified, and will
bring i men and equipment . for
evacuation of the area," Arena said.
Tfhe Red . Cross would care for
evacuees should -such . action .be
required. - j - ' ''
Key men and 1 motorboats
would : handle "emergency . . work
from the eight rescue stations and
Would dispatch; f information. ;-to
Red Cross headquarters.-' - "
Convalesces at Home
CENTRAL. HOWELL. Ralph
Nafziger is convalescing at. home
following a m a o r operation
which he underwent recently at
a Salem hospital.
Your (Ho! Too) SilenI Partner
-xl
i i r
Every Individual or Business Has to
Keep Complete & Accurate' Records
. . Because income tax figures can
not be overestimated or understated.
-f . .
Uncle Sam demands exact amounts
i .
in determining your tax bilL -
Our complete stock of all types of record keeping equip-.
tnent and supplies can help you keep the record straight'
during 1944., V " ' "J " -
'Account Books , Visible Record Outfits
Figuring Books Post Binders
Columnar Pads Loose-Leaf Ledgers
Card Index Systems ' " Filing Cabinets . .
Indexes and Folders
Income Tax . Accounting Systems for General Business,
Fcras, Restaurants, etc
4SS State St.
Doolin Cliarged;- ';
Habitual : Criminal
Albert Doolin penitwitiary In
mate, 'appeared again ' before the
Marion circuit -f court ! Saturday,
charged in infonnation filed , by
the district attorney,! with being
a. habitual criminal. . Doolin was
given until january a; to' enter
bis piem: i
Ralph W. Skopil, who,wasi ap-
polnted by the court j as .the de
fendant's attorney, withdrew his
services and Judge George Dun
can announced that another coun
sel for the defense would be nam
ed Monday. H
Head Injuries Heal
For PprtlanVI Worker .
f LEBANON iGrant Bishop of
Portland is said to be making sat
isfactory progress in the Lebanon
hospital; from head, injuries sus
tained when' a . limb : struck . Kim
while he" was working in the Hoi
ley logging camp of -the Evans
Products company.
Leisy Named Head ,
Of Lebanon Chamber
LEBANON Walter Leisy was
named: president of the Lebanon
chamber of commerce." Other of
ficers rare Gerald Hewitt' vice
president; Zt ' M. Haydensecre
tary and J. C. Mayer, treasurer."
The last two were, reelected. ' r 1 "
ERnn OdD m- DH crop o3gD s : :
CIRCUIT COURT r ; . .. . C --
Applications for a place on the
trial docket have been made by
the plaintiffs and the deefendants
have been ordered in default-in
the following cases: Iya M. Clev
inger vsl Orville C . Clevinger;
Adella F. Strain vs. Levi H. Strain;
and Giles C..' Raymer vs. .Laura
G. Raymer. j,. ... ".U- 1 ''
1. Cecil . E. Parkhurst -vs.1 Eulalia
S. Parkhurst; .suit : dismissed; on
motion of" plaintiff. ' . '
t A. E. Heasley "vs. Pierre Mengin ;
defendant asks . that plaintiffs
complaint be made more definite
and certain. r, r X K " J v :-
! Phillips vs. Phillips; testimony
heard and case continued to Jan
uary 29 for argument. ;
State vs. Bates and Barkhurst;
cases continued : to January 29 at
10 a. m .by Judge George R. Dun
can. ; ; r
f 'State vs. Albert Doolin; R; W.
Skopil, withdraws, as counsel for
defendant; case continued till Jan
uary 22 for entry of plea.
Louise A.Whetstine vs.," Alvin
LI Whetstine ;", defendant r moves
for relief from an order, requiring
him to pay suit money and, other
fees; affidavit to support motion'
and answer to supplemental. com
plaint also filed. " , , . , 1 .
J. N. Carroll vs. Robert S. Far-
rell," jri secretary of state; abate
ment of 'application; for writ of
mandamus, asked by defendant in
answer and allegations concerning
plaintiff s right to certificate ;of
title on automobile; dismissal re
quested. - - -f
Mary L. ' Handley vs.- Wayne R.
Handley ; application to place on
trial 'docket.;' r.v' ;":'"
PROBATE COURT . t - : -';v
J. W. Zinser estate'; . Wnrd E.
Hornschuch named administrator
of estate valued at $1200.
Lawrence S. Zinser guardian
ship; Willard E. Hornschuch ap-
painted ' guardian , of ward and
estate. . ,
Albert G. Graefe guardianship;
order" approves annual' report of
Frank V. Prime, guardian, which
shows balance on hand of $27 1.48.
- George Burgett, jr, 'guardian
ship; annual report of William
Neimeier, guardian,, shows receipts
of $1144.60 and disbursements of
$749.91. . -i
MUNICIPAL, COURT
' Mary Draygo, 208 South 12th
street; disorderly conduct; $50 and
10 days,;. suspended.
! Taylor Pryor Stephenson, Port
land; drunk driving; $100 fine, 30
days suspended and operator's li
cense revoked for one yearyvi' j
. : Ernest; A. K. Kreft, 3175 Fred
rick street; Violation of basic rule;
$7.50 ban..
Siiikhrpu
To Give Play
Salem school activities for the
week of January. 17-21 will fea
ture presentation of the play, "The
Romantic Age," by - the Salem
high school Snikpoh society-, on
Friday night at 8:15.
I The week's activity schedule;
Tuesday 3 p. jhl, elementary
principals? . meeting in adminis
tration office; 4 p. m. language
arts . department meeting at high
school; Wednesday--!-l p. m ," Gar
field .school assembly; I p.- m,
Richmond "icpool assembly;
Thursda y-r-9 a. m., McKinley
school assembly; 1 ; p. m Engle
wood school assembly; " 3 : p.' m.f
Leslie ASB candidate assembly;
p. : m.," secondary ; supervisors'
meeting; Friday, -l;- pi m.i .Bush
school assembly; i p. -m., ,Wash-
wgt6n.chool assembij:15 p. m.J
Snikpoh plar. X4!The Romantic
Age." v.--:'v--,;-..b
Salem Fills 7
:: : ;pui - of the - quota I of 1929 kit
bags assigned .to' the Salem., chap
ter of the Red Cross 1100 haye
been made and shipped and less
than a hundred 'are, still . in the
hands of those, working on them,
.according, to , Mrs-, David .Wright,
chairman of -the kit bag commit
tee. Final : shipment date": pn the
last allotment has been set ' for
February.l.:- ':J-& ! '
k': This Is the third quota of kit
bags furnished by the local chaip
teiy the first being, for 500, and the
second for 800. These, kits have
proved to be. very popular. iwitfi
the' men who receive them. . Each
sojdier' oh leaving 'his" home" port
Is given one of the bags." I '
A; Mrs. Wright' stated ,tha t "another
quota ;will V be assigned to '.this
chapter , as soon as this one has
been completed. ' '.
Birthday Celebrated
When Friends RIeet
, DALLAS A group of relatives
and friends gathered at the home
of J. H. Quiring Tuesday night
to help bun . celebrate . his ' birth
day. The evening was spent sing
ing, reciting scripture verses and
visiting. v'--- ;' .. ' i-
f Befreshments were served ,.to
Mr. and Mrs. IL.M. Dick, Mr. and
4Urs.-H..H. Schultz, Mr. and Mrs.
H.- G.-Fast, Mr. and -Mrs. Isaac
Brandt, Mr. and Mrs. , John R.
FrfeyRev. and Mrs. H. H Dick;
Mrs. - A A. Wal Mr. and Mrs.
G: Ki Fast,- Richard. and Myrtle
Fast, . Bev.-and Mrs, D. P. Shultz,
Miss June Shultz, Rev. J. N. WalL
Mrs. C H: ' Quiring, Marvin Quir
ing and Mr, ' and Mrs. N. E.
Goertzen and .children, f ; " "
Court House ;
Issue Due
January 21
A s proposed : resolution asking
the county ' budget committee to
set "up an annual levy of $75,000
as a procedure toward the. con
struction of a new courthouse will
be considered by the county, court
at a. meeting ' slated ,;for ' Friday,
January 21. Lay members of the
budget committee selected by the
court for the year are-Ray Glatt,
Wood burn; M. G. Gunderson, Sil
verton, and Leo N. Childs,' Salem,
all of whom t 'served last"'; yean
These persons will be invited to
sit In at the court session ; to ad
vise on problems that may arise.
. i The court is expected- to sched
ule a public hearing on the reso
lution for February 29, if the reso
lution, Is in the meantime adopted.
If the matter is acted upon favor
ably fat the hearing it will later
ge before the budget committee
when it meets about June' 1; Since
the present committee Is composed
of , hpldver-members' who originally-
presented -i the taotionr to
draw, up a reserve' fund- for; the
purpose; of construction of ' a new
courthouse," there Js reason to be
lieve, the resolution will; have ap-
Lproval-all the way. ; - f---r
Polk Farmers
Union;Has Meet
'PEDEE-Mr: iand Mrs: H: View
ers, Mr. arid Mrs.- PJ M. Ritner,
Mrs. ! Annie Arnold, Fritz Kerber
and i mother, .: attended - the ? Polk
county meeting bf the Farmers
union 'In -West '.Salem ? January
12. Pedee had the greatest num-i
her bf .members present, -.who, had
been, members of .the first Jarm-.
Irs Union organized in. 1918.'
- The. members , present -were Mr.
and tarsi Pi M, Ritner,. "Mrs! An
nie. Arnold and Mrs.. Rittie Ker-
ber.4: . ;.;. - " W
:,H.; Vickers is president of the
Pedee Farmers I union. Mrs. Ker
ber .was appointed on the local
educational committee with Mrs..
J, Pi Smart, state secretary; Mrs.
Alma Knower, state junior lead
er, and Mrs. Percy A. Lamb of
Luckiamute local. , -
it
: -
h
JT N u - ' CiS -V ,r V;-- -
AH i Im yr
Guardians of
Production Qual
rr
JLhise young women .from
school and college are the type hat
help stand guard over the standards
pf quality a the war production of
Chrysler .Corporation. J -
Bj means of precision instruments
ind spectrum photographs.; these
twomen are able to analyze pieces of
eel, aluminum or magnesium alloys.
I' the chemical composition of these
'A i
vital metal compounds falls below
the rigid standards demanded the
report goes in and any defective piece
promptly goes out. ,
Busy at widely different tasks in
Chrysler Corporation are,, some
twenty-nine thousand other girls and
women from many walks of life and
with varied amounts of - schooling.
They are helping to replace men
called to the colors by the war..
' This picture gives hot a small
glimpse of the vast research, and
laboratory background, em-;
ploying hundreds- of men "
and women experts, that aid"
in guarding Chrysler Corporation
quality. It is a vigorous .'"guardian
ship" which :' demonstrates itself in
the exceptional war-time service of
some seven million s Chrysler Corpo
ration cars and trucks in the hands
of owners. - i :
, - . ' I
It insures high standards of quality
la enormous quantities of fighting
equipment (from big tanks to small
: ammunition) bow betas; built by
Chrysler Corporation for the uXPof
officers and men at the battlefronts.
nn is suit lint miT
mino.tis.tr.i..Li.t
Seal SaleNet
$12,000
In (ounty
-More tharv 400 marion county
citizens .volunteered their services
in the 1943 tuberculosis seal -sale
driye, .according to , Mrs. Ruby
Bergsvik, executive .- secretary ; of
the (Marion county health associa
tion. . -To da tel. -the , total , receipts
for.; seal sales amounts to $12,-
635.75. Follow-up cards to . those
who hayen't returned the seals or
money will be in the mail this
week. ,
In preparing the seal sale Mrs.
T. J. Bra bee of the 'American Le
gion auxiliary, was in charge of
mailing the Salem seals and Mrs.
Stanley . Krueger of the Legion
auxiliary, took over the: county,
mailing.; Camp fire , girls put the
Christmas seals in the envelopes,
with Mrs. A. E. Ullman in charge
of .125 .girls'. The firemen folded
seals for mailing .in. the entire
county: ' .. . ". : .
Edwin Rl Payne, -vice president
of stamp .collectors,- prepared- dis
play of. Christmas seals used in
Ladd arid Bush bank. Credit; goes
to KSLM .for radio announcements
and to the theatres" for trailers and
slidesV--'-..-'-'"r.. '-
Booth sales were from Decem
ber 8 to December 22. The East-1
ernjStar .took, charge of, the post
office with total . receipts amount
ing jto J215.80Presbyterian Wom
en's' association,- Ladd and -Bush,'
$42.32; Rebekad lodge. Lions aux
iliary, D A V, Sons of Norway, Sa
lem; Junior Woman's club at Mil
ler's store,5: $38.83.' ... - " ? , . -
; Mrs.; Howard Eismann of) the
Salem Junior Woman's club was
bv' charge of the bangle pin sale
in- the schools, with $170.96 re
sulting - from the county schools
and: $205.02' from the city schools.'
Seal sales "at '-'the ; penitenUary
amounted to $83.01 and at the
tuberculosis sanitoriam $50 JO.
Rpbert L. . Elfstrom was in
charge of tuberculosis bonds with
84 purchased making a total of
$1381.50. ; - , -
Mrs. Leah Hogue and her staff
of students at the senior high
school addressed envelopes for the
entire county, which took s'.:t
wejlxa. One cl the vclun.r help
ers who has iveh mar. hours
service at.the scl sale cilice was
Miss Julia 'Wbster. Members of
the health zrrociation staff and
seal sale executives wish to com
mend the meny volunteer vork
ers during the successful sale.
Bates. Barkhurot
Cases Con linueol
The cases "of Carl Bates and
Kermit Barkhurst, contiiucd Sat
urday, morning before Judge
George R. Duncan, wera further
postponed to Jfinuary 29 t3 permit
Bates Los An&tles -draft board to
reopen jhis ease and coaier withf
the war department.
The pair have pleaded guilty to
a charge oft assault and robbery,
outgrowth"' of T two rob'isries . of
parties in automobiles Isrt sum
mer. The men are forni?r North
Carolina paratrcopers. ;
Kelly Plate Robtd '
v SnVERTON Keilij pja'c;
t.s' y e r n operated 'by Leonard,
Gauge, was" burglarize! ' during
the .early hours of Saturday morn
ing. Approximately $60 was tak
en sometime after he' left the es
tablishment it 3 a.m., Gius said.
The front door- was jimiiied. ) t
-'; .-; .' FOR,,' .' -' .: .'
R.. N. Xasea Paints v
ShatteE. Pref AoU Glass:
Unpainted. Desks. ? -
Chests ,r Draweri ' - -
'Afirrsrs iplate tUn)
Geld' Deeal Letter .
KeUy Srriaf field Tires
Willard Batteries
Folsem Fmraitare
Aete Paint
BETTER VALUE 3
325-345 Center Street
Phene 558 - Satem. Ore.
Z ' I
: 1
i
Willainette Teams- -:
Win Debate Contest
; Willamette debate teams won a !
practice debate at Iinfield, college I
Saturday in competition with Lin-
field's four and Pacific's three.
John Pike and Dave Tester form-j-ed
one of -the . winner's .teams
while -f another; - included : -Clark
Robb "-and Richard , Wicks. :,Dar- i
lene Dickson of Willamette acted
as'snident udge'Dr.r Herbert Ra-1
ne nas. cnarge or tne aiem roren-
ic group; : -: . t ;
MffiEl
till
Ml f
mmm
C3
- j ;- 4 Observe one of the funtlameiitil rul wi of -
I-' good living by keeping your teeth in a state
"?' : of repair. ':
Dr. Painless - i
rvr.r.z
i
.."Here's., one resolution ..you .
can keep If you are in need
of new-dental plates for .the i
New 1 Year,' make your'ar-
rangements - now with Ac-'
cepted Credit -or transpar-
ent platesRealistic, natural-
appearing, places are'-made
with .the refined material all -
. deptists recommend for
' . faithful reproduction. Pay as-
;you wear them.-"- ' ."
-- :. . . .'. . . . . -Dental
plates with ; .
. a lifelike lustre are 7
hard to detect - .
Refinements in the material ':
used by the dental profes
sion for plates are reflected
in' a number, of improve- -ments.
Plates, although - -
lighter in weight,; have a.
i time-tested 1 strength. - They .
have durability, will not
shrink or warp: Their natur--alL
color' harmonizes with
personal features: The clear
palate reflects these actual
..tissues. .
s . u - -
-.1 . - . .
Translucent teeth in
the size and shape
of fine natural teeth
Because teeth change In col
or, with the years, it is im
portant when getting dental -plates
to have them set with
teeth comparable to your
own. That's why you'll want
translucent teeth that absorb
and reflect light, adding a
live vital look to your plates. -They
have the shape and the '
hue of the kind of teeth that
go with your age and look
convincingly reaL ,
Pay by week or .
monlli with I
Accepted.Credit .
Budget - the cost ol dentai -service-
in - limited install'
' ments. Pay as you. are 'paid .
for, dental - plates, bridpe- -
work, inlays, crowns, fill
ings, extractions. .
- - : r t r. - -
Dentistry, Aids -j
Cause Of
Better Health
You can make
your own "-'.
Credit Terms. :
wilhin reason for ;
whatever dental
service you :
may retpiire-
Start Dental Work
Immediately Tiih
Accepted Credit.'
Make payments
later, as you prefer.
BUY MORE
7AIt BONDS
PUT YOUR
BIONEYKSTO
FIGHT FOR
VICTORY '
lefs AH Bock the Attack Buy More War Bonds
4 t-
DR. PAINLESS PARKEH, BonUcl
" 125 LIBERTY ST. COUNER STATE
; TELEPHONE SALEM SS23 .
Other Offices in Eu-ene, Portland, Tacoma, Spckane, Ccatt.' j
And la All Leadinj I'acmc cossi uun