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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1944)
! i i 1 PAGE EIGHT Miss Amort Reveals Troth : . ..Engagement new this week end concerns Miss Valera Amort, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. J. I Amort; and Lt Gerald B. Mid . dleton; of Fort Bragg, North Car olina, son of Mrs. B. E. Hawkins of Portland. No plans bare been made for the wedding. . Miss Amort is a graduate of, Salem schools and attended Wil lamette university. She Is a member of Delta Phi sorority. ' She took nurses training at Port . land university college of nurs- . 1 M IV ingaiKiisiiowjoer- nurses corps at Oregon State col- lege, i r' : Her; fiance attended Oregon SUte college and his fraternity is Alpha Tau Omega. He was formerly a member ef the Ore-, gonian staff. Jbott't JHooh hat . , according to a radio announce ment heard every morning, we hear ; that we can get a whole garden, simply for the label off a can of cleaning power, f What a break but does that include the weejding and digging? '" . " J ' 1 .4 - By the way. .. All the little green on ion sets are just aching to be planted right novJ We for one are always sorry we didn't put hi onions real early so we can crunch them with the first spring salads. A matter of time. . . Little Karen Lee, -daughter of the George Albrights, is going to care whether (here's a war on or not ''She was born just a few minutes after midnight Auxiliary Plans Program ., Monday night the American Legion auxiliary will meet at 8 .o'clock in the Safer Woman's club. - ..'f ! The community service com mitte of Capital unit has secured . as the speakers Mrs. Louise Ar ensen who will speak briefly on the home nursing and Mrs. Ol ive Doak Bynon will tell of the service of the Red Cross to the service men here and abroad. Miss Margaret Pepper of the unemployment service bureau will bring before the members what the service to returned vet - erans will bring. Visuinc Mrs. Vine M. Gen ua the (former Lois M. Gregson) ' at her1 parents' home on North Summer street this past week was Mrs. Peter J. Bender and her . small daughter, LetrOa Louise,. ; f Tacoma. Mrs. Bender is the sister of Staff Sgt Vince M. Gen na.w stationed in Italy. MIDDLE GROVE The heme 1 of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Goode . was the scene of a bridal shower Friday when Martha Bosley ; Foster was the honored guest, Mrs. Roy Scefield was assisted ' by Mrs. Lee Dow and Mrs. John Cage. The gifts were presented ' in a pink and blue wheelbarrow pushed in by Marvin Cage, ac , companied by Yvonne ' Goode I dressed as miniature bride and groom. Mrs. R. L. Wright sang with Mrs. Jack Hyett accompa : nying Ion the piaao. Guests Included, Mrs. George Plane, Mrs. John Van Laanen, " Mrs. Mary Herndon, Mrs. Kate Scharf, Mrs. John Cage, Mrs. Lee . Dow, Mrs. August Fandrich, j Mrs. Lawrence Hammer, Mrs. R. I L. Wright, Mrs. Charles Knuths, ; . Mrs. Chris Lugibthl, Mrs. Wal ter Binegar,' Mrs. R. I. Darner, JrST a -77 w W0:": . William McAnninch, Mrs. Harris Ault Mrs. John McCracken, Mrs. Jack Hyett Mrs. Vernon ,Van Cleave, Mrs. Lester Dudley, . Mrs. Ray Setter, Mrs. Robert Reed, Mrs. 'Theodore Kuenzi, Mrs. Helen Walker, Mrs. J." L Waer, Mrs. Ernest Barker, Mrs. Dan Scharf, Mrs. L. B. Malm, Mrs. Harvey Page, Mrs. Cleo Keppenger, Mrs. W. H. Scharf .-'and Ruth Fandrich, Nellie Howe, ' Norma Jean' Van Laanen and ' Joyce KuenzL OUITEEN CALENDAR SUNDAY, MARCH S ! . to 11 Daughters of St. EUilbeth. 11 to 1 Maccabees. i 1 to 4 Royal Neighbors. 4 to 3 Postal Clerks auxiliary. . 7 to 11 Junior Woman's, club. . MONO AT7 MARCH ' r First Presbyterian churchJ TUESDAY, MARCH 1 , I ' -'. SilTcrton Group. WEONESOAT, MASCtI - Da ureters 4 Uatton Veterans. ' ' THCaSDAT, MARCH Catholic Daughters of America. T- FRIDAY, MARCH H B'nat Brith .auxiliary. .SATURDAY, MARCH 11 1 to a t.urel Guild Knight M- snorial church. - 4 to American Legion auxiliary. 7 to 11 Navy Mothers club. - ID NO AT. MARCH U to 11 Credit WsBMa'i Breakfast eiub. i 11 t Bnai Brith- ladse, 1 to 4 Ladlea of Borth Howell granger ' 4 to T Eagles! auxiliary. ' 7 to 11 Zonta chift. MONDAY, MARCH 11 DAR. ! :r:.:,.,-; .- TUESDAY, MARCH U University ot Orevoai Mothers dub WEDNESDAY, MARCH IS . . Huwters tnd A?Vrs auxiliary, -- THURSDAY, MA&CH IS WSCS Leslie Methodist Church. ' FRIDAY, MARCII II ' ' Salem Kurses aaaociatioa. - ' - , -- . Persaaaeat ' . L -f rttsa fVava 1 f J X Ceaas!et v Jw J i l. J Open Thurs. Eve. -v by Appointment f v Phaaa 353 -J-. : f irst Nitiaoal Cank C!-g. dstle Term. Waveni "-. ' '." Percy Grainger, who ar , , , pears on the piauorm 61 Wal- ler hall on Tuesday night at Dlano jovial snarisored bv the school of music of Wil- lamette university. Jlfcua . . on February 28;war time) but by standard time, it would nave been February 28. So in peacetime, Karenl Lee has a birthday every year, in wartime bnly once every four years.! I MefsT. ecrenft we.J. We notice that the Camp Fire Girls are learning all about 1 splatter jpcdntindJ j ;Oh myj goodness, maybe j we learned it when ve were in the Camp -Fire many yearslcrgo, anyway that's the way ! we always pain ti 1 i Old days. 1 We DID belong to thel Camp Fire Girls' and well recall the time we camped a week ,up at Taylor's grove. Re-f member the ant hills up there? Well we do. I we slept in one i CLUB CALENDAR MONDAY American Legion 1 auxiliary. S p.m. Woman's clubhouse. Evening group Mayflower guild. First Congregational church, meet with Mrs. Martin die, 1690 North 17th street. p m. Jama t Wesleyan Service Guild with , Mrs. Louis Lorenz, MO E street. 8 pjn. Hal Hlbbard ' camp and auxil iary. United Spanish War Vet erans, supper SOS pjn. VTW hall. American Legion auxiliary meet at Salem Woman's club, S pjn. Hanna Rosa court. No. S, Order of Amaranth. Masonic temple. S pjn, social hour to follow. Chi Omega alumna with Mrs. . George L. HiU. 772 North Winter street. 7:36 pjn. Pro-America meet at Marlon hotel. Mirror room. S pjn. Daughters of Nile luncheon and sewtng, 12 JO p.m. TUSSSAT Salem General hospital auxil iary. YWCA. 10 a.m Nominating committee report. Nary Mothers social meeting with Mrs. H. C. Roberts. 873 Bel mont street. 1 p.m. Missouri auxiliary with Mrs. N. S. f Woods. 2010 South Church street. 2 pjn. American War Mothers all day meeting, USO, business meeting ' S pjn. . ' - a Chad wick chapter. Order ef Eastern Star, meet at Masonic temple. p.m. WIDNESDAT Laurel Guild. Knight Memorial church, with Mrs. Norval Ed wards. ItSf state street. 1M pjn. AAUW Afternoon Literature (roup with Mrs. L. O. Arena, S6S Rose street, 1:1S dessert luncheon, i Missionary society, First Con gregational church, meet at church. 1-30 p.m. Hi-Y Mothers club no-host sup per for Hi-Y boys and parents, YMCA. t:4S p.m. Mrs. L. O. Arena will be host ess to members of the AAUF aft ernoon literature group on Wed nesday at her Rose street home.1 A 1:15 o'clock dessert luncheon will be served and assisting arej Mrs. John Jelderks and Mrs! J. L. Kennedy. Mrs. Waldo- Zel4 ler will review the book Hit-! ler's Rise to Power" by Konrad Heider. Mrs. Nerval Edwards win en-ij tertain members of the Laurel Guild of the Knight Memorial; church Wednesday night at hei State street home atSo o'clock! Mrs. Roy Harland will lead the devotions and assisting hostess- es are Mrs. Gladys Christensonj and Mrs. Erwin Batterman. . Dean Wayne W. Morse at Ea gene, candidate for nomination for United States senator, will be the guest speaker at the pro-Aml erica meeting Monday night in the Mirror room of the Marion hotel at S o'clock. An open for um will ' follow Dean Morse's talk. - j J K I UOIiFOfS Inspired by the verve md color of the audo- douj dest Th dip of brim, curving fea - "finer, the ribbon bemdj' are in perfect character. if House Guest FpfpH rt . .Teal i v - -1 A house guest at the home of Mr. and fMrs.. Merlin Estep, sr., , Is Miss Helen Olson of Helena, jMontanaf the fiance of Private Merlin Estep, jr.. United States marine corps - reserve. He ;is . borne on leave from the Univer sity of Washington. ' I Friday ' afternoon Mrs. Estep jknd Miss Xura Hale were host esses for an informal tea at the atters home In compliment to Miss Olson and Private Estep . A group of the ; honor guests . Willamette university friends pere invited to -fee affair. Bou quets of spring flowers provided - !the decorative note and daffodils 'and daphne were used on the tea Itable.; ; , :0,;f: . 1 ' jjj Miss Olson, who has dark au ,burn , hair, wore an attractive ikelly green dress for the party. Mcudne Bureni Circle Meetingsf On Wednesday f Circle I meetings of the First Methodist church on Wednesday Include: I? . -' Southfl Central Mrs. VirgQ. Golden, 2895 South Commercial Street 1:15 dessert luncheon, f East Central Circle With Mrs. Herbert Ostlind, 360 East Lefelle stfeet, 1:15 o'clock des- serfluncheon. , . - ! Yew Park Mrs. Lola Shrode, 1245 Mission street, 2 p. m. NaomU-Wlth Mrs. L. S. Cov- fert, 1785 Center street, 1:15 des- Sert luncheon. Lucy Anne Lee Mrs. W.1C. Crews, 341 North 19th street :15 dessert luncheon. . Visitors at the home ef Mrs. Walter 14 Spaulding this week end " are j her son - in - law and daughter,' Pfc and Mrs. James jBennisMi 1 (L e o n e Spaulding), Swho have been living in Eugene since their marriage in early De cember, where Mr. Bennison has been taking his army training' at the " University; of Oregon. Mr. Bennison j is leaving for Fort Knox, Kentucky, to take his of ficers' training in the tank corps and his wife plans to remain in Salem with her mother. ' -: !i .I'll '! 1 Warrant Officer and Mrk. Thomas : A. Brinkerhoff (Eliza beth Anne Herrick) arrived in Salem Saturday, to be with Mrs. Brinkerhoff S mother, MrsBy ron Herrick overnight They are enroute from EUensburg, Wash ington,; to Hamilton field, Cali fornia, j They returned recently from a trip east to visit his par ents. Also at the Herrick home is Mrs.SWinfield C. Clarke, daughter-Un-law of Mrs. Herrick who now, lives in Albany, f R. S. i Prettyman of Westport, Washington, left Wednesday aft er being here for the funeral! of Ferry Rock, their brother Also leaving for home after attend ing thel funeral of their uncle, was Mrii H, Nelson, Seattle and son Bobby and Mrs. Herman Pe terson or rasco. i Chi Omega alumnae wDl be en tertained; at the home of Mrs. George I Hill on North Winter street Monday night at a 7:30 o'clock dessert supper. Any vis iting Chi Omegas in the capital are Invited; to attend and are asked to call Mrs. Hill at 5679, ft II" 9 ! ill ; Th OBEGOH STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon. Sunday Morning, Seen and Heard;. . . By JERYME ENGLISH MOVING DAT the past week for the John Griffith and Arth- ur ; Rogers families. . . Dr.;; and Mrs. Griffith and daughter, Joan have purchased the Frank Chap- man home at 1830 Fir street ... ; formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Rogers. . The ; Rogers are now at 330 North Summer street. Mrs. ' Willis Vincent and chil dren, Jean and Steven, are now back- in - their Falrmount .H2I home on West Superior -street , . .The past two years they have been at Fort Lewis with Colonel Vincent "-r. ; U&tf? TRAVEL TALK. V Mriland Mrs. Peter Buck are leaving soon for St Louis, Mo, to accompany his mother, . Mrs. A. H. Buck, . who Is going east to make her home with her . daughter. Miss Eloise Buck . . , From there the Bucks will go on to Milwaukee, Wisconsin, for- a visit, . where they made their hoine after they .were married . . They plan to . return by way of New Orleans. - - Mr. and Mrs. Sethi Payson 4 Smith (Alice Swift) are plan- ning a sojourn at Palm Springs ' for several weeks before Seth : leaves for the navy . . J. He re- cently received his commission as an ensign and repbrts on March IS at Tucson, Arizona . . . :The Smiths have made their .home In Hollywood since their marriage and have said their . residence ... 'Alice Iplans to follow her navy husband while he Is In the states. 1 NEW ADDRESSES . . . . A temporary one for Mrs William -Speirs, her baby daughter, Ju dith, and her mother, Mrs. Harry TJ. Miller . v . who are now lo cated in Burlingame, Calif. . . . ' They went south las month to be near Barbara's husband, Lt (jg) - Speirs, who Is stationed In the bay area ... Patricia Livesley and Mrs. Ri chard B. Dudman (Joan Mur ray) of Portland have taken an apartment In Greenwich Village In New York City . . . Patsy is still debating whether to take a position or continue her studies .. . . Another former Salem girl Jean Maison, who has returned to her position in the office of the Fuller Brush company . , . Molly Jean spent the winter in San Francisco with her mother, Mrs. H. G. Maison. : ; w new ajuutau) . , . t-on- gratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Dave Moser on the birth of a six and a half pound daughter, Di ane .Kathleen, born on February 13 at the Brooklyn hospital. New ? Vork City i . . Diane has an older brother, David Edward . . -Mrs. Moser Is the former. Mar garet Notson and her husband is now; with. the National. Associa- . tion of Manufacturers with of fices in Radio City .. . . . He is executive secretary of the mar keting committee . . ' In h 1 s '. spare time Dave is finding time to work on his doctor's degree. . Clever announcements w era received In .Salem, announcing the arrival of William Clifton Mudd, jrn on February 5 in GainsvUle, Florida . . J his par ents are Lt and-Mrs. William C. Mudd (Jo Ann Evans) . . . A regular military document, com plete: with duplicate copy and military seal told the news. AROUND TOWN . . Mrs. ) Cft, 144 t an aesa-Us Csastsay Scdam 810 n. liberty Ct ' , - 4 v I J i Curtis Cross! out walking with her darling, blonde granddaugh-' ter, Judith Peters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Peters of Lakeview I .1 Judy was dressed in a blue and red outfit with pretty curls "showing from be neath her little bonnet ' A mother - daughter twosome Mrs. Walter Kei My in black with a pony coat and fas- chia hat and gloves . .' . : Mary Jane chic tola black silk crepe dress with low neckline and. lace trim on the full sleeves . .. v . Her coat was : of red and her tiny black sailor was embellished with a white ruffle. A hew spring outfit worn by Mrs. Wilmer CN Smith . . , A lilac suit and top coat to match with hat, purse and gloves of bud green. iV'v-riv Grainger o "D1 y zT( rrr JTlCiy . iitJlt? Percy Grainger, pianist and composer of international fame, will appear at Waller hall on . Tuesday night In a program which - includes a wide variety of compositions, featuring the work of composers from Brahms to Gershwin. Tickets are on sale at Need ham's bookstore. The following program will be given: ' ' - h - . Prelude and fugue A minor iU ; ..;,.,. Bach-Liszt "Carmen's WhlsUe" ' Byrd Bandelian Bhapsody Scott Ballade G Minor Grief Intermezzo Op. 117 S Flat Major . ; . , Brahms Rhapsody Op. 79 G Minor Brahms Intermezzo Op. 117 E Major Brahms Rhapsody Op. 19 G Minor Brahma Folk' Tune Op. 38 "Mere" Goosens Gardiner Gershwin The Man I Zxve Paraphrase on Tchaikowsky's Waltz of the Flowers . Grainger I MlSS XLiey Attends v - ij v UOlllGrOnCG Miss Dorothy FJey of Salem, has been spending the past.week at the YWCA-YMCA youth con ference at Asilomar, Pacific Grove, California. Miss FJey was a delegate among 300 students and" service i men from Pacific coast colleges. , u.. Emphasiiihg the social and ec onomic p h a s e s of the world which youth! faces, the keynote of the conference was "Toward a New Day. Problems of race, "labor and religions were the sub ject matter f of - seminars , and small "hot spot" discussion groups.'- - . ; : Miss Eley was a member of the planning; committee for the conference. The AAUW radio committee announces a inew series ol lec tures for March, on The World of Nutrition,? The first will be given by Dei' Margaret J. Fink, professor of nutrition In the home economics department of OSC on Tuesday at 2 o'clock over KOAC What's a rfightcr-bark. erw? It's the patriotic American J.. mail, womaa -or child ... who docs his share and1 awry to back up our fighters . ..who really works for Victory. That's a "fighter-backer". ' Only your conscience can tell you whether or not yu arc a "fighter-backer-. What does your conscience say? rmmuii Xli one 751 l-tech 3, 1944 Dr. Talbott, Dr. White . To Speak '.; Coming with Dr. E, Guy Tal bott author scholar and lectur er, who will' speak at Waller hall this afternoon at 320 o'clock, is -Dr. C Langdon White, professor 7 of ' geography at Leland Stan ford university. The lecture Is being sponsored under the aus pices of the! war activities com-C mittee of the .Salem branch of the American Association of University "Torten. Dr.; T"tt will -speak On "America's Stake in the Pnst-jWar World" and Dr. White's subject is "American Latin Relations." Dr. White! has traveled exten sively through the Latin Amer ican countries and is an author ity on the subject He Is now v writing a book and has been lec- ' turing, teaching and studying on Latin America. In the last war Dr. White was in the tank corps. Audiences! throughout Ameri ca ; know anil honor Dr. Talbott . as one of the outstanding auth-. orities oh all phases ot world af fairs. ' He has - been called an "intematinal humanitarian' for, his activities and accomplish ments in the fields of political and social service. For more; than 25 years. Dr. Talbott has ! given his time and talents almost, exclusively to the field of internktional affairs; that time ; being x divided about equally between world wide welfare .. work In many lands, varied activities in the organiied peace movements and interna tional philanthropy. During this period he has traveled 1,500,000 miles around the world and has been a constant student as well as writer and speaker on world problems. He was a member of the com mission t o the Near East and Russia in -1021, and in 1935 he headed another mission to the Far East He Is author of four widely read) books on world af fairs and is at present managing editor of the Argonaut Dr .Talbott is Pacific coast di rector of the World Alliance for International Friendship, the League of Nations association, Citizens forj "Victory, the Com mission t Study the Organiza tion of Peace and the Interna tional Centers of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. All interested townspeople are Invited to attend the lecture which is free to the public Miss Carolyn Wilison, president of the Salem branch, will open the meeting and Justice James T. Brand will introduce the speak- Mrs. Josephine Albert Spauld ing will lead the singing of the national anthem and Miss Alice Crary Brown will be the pian ist j North Salem WCTU will meet with Mrs. Dj O. Lear, 1075 North 20th street Friday. " ' Oh, for a touch of , t April riowl You can find it in divine pas- - tels . .;. the color of April violets, tender . ' greens; soft yellows and Hues.. Come -cxnd bob v , v , ' i , ; ntMm 1 i if? will brlMcn .0r Cclcsa - . Salem Camp Fire groups' will commemorate fiie 32nd birthday: of the organization during the : week of March 12 to 19. The; week will be opened by two ves-. per services on Sunday night St Joseph's church will Ibe the scene of one, wiUV Father T. J. Ber- ; xuurds as the speaker. The other wCl be held at the. First Presby terian church, with Rev. W. Irvin Williams speaking. Virginia Ward Elliott will : direct a uniformed choir from groups throughout the city. Girls appearing: in Camp Fire uniforms will receive birth-, day wek honors. C -' j ? The Guardians met! Wednes day night and were instructed in methods of dyeing yarns, by Mrs. Emma Maxwell, executive sec retary. She displayed j materials dyed from extracts from flowers and leaves. Mrs. Granville Per- ! kins demonstrated splatter paint ing, Mrs. Haydon Smtthson used crayons and colored inks and James Manning discussed uses -." for leftover crayons. u Two new Bluebird groups are being organized with Mrs. Arth ur Fox leading the group of Bush, third graders and Mrs.; Hildreth, Franklin, will lead the second grade girls at Washington schooL Camp Fire Meetings f ' The Wacaco group met Tues day at the home of the guardian, Mrs. C S. McCollam. The girls worked on oriental book binding and practiced songs. The meeting was reported by Margaret E. Bown. The Isun group met with Mrs. N. Nothelf er, assistant guar dian and studied manuals. Joan Marie Miller is the scribe. . Nowetompatimmin girls met Tuesday with Mrs. Herman Hul bert to practice singing; and folk dancing, Maxine Brooks: reported. The meeting of Tawanka Camp Fire girls rvas held at the home of Lunice Miller. Mrs. A. E. Ull man and Mrs. E, L. Mfller were present The girls studied first ME Wartime conditions tant that teeth receive Dr. Paiiileiss "Parker Says i "Dental service of ail kinds is available on terms tosuit you with Accepted Credit Start visits now and pay lat er in budgeted amounts." DE mWENSE! ' wthMyou Have : Dental Plates : Set With Translucent Teeth Science has perfected artificial teeth to a degree thai it is hard to detect them. Translucent teeth not only absorb and re flect light as do your own teeth, but they : can be obtained in matching hues and in the size " and shape of human teeth.' Their soft lustre ' and 1 warm glow' simulate ' the effects of fine natural teeth, i New Style Dental Plates Harmonize with Individual Features Carefully blended eolor dis unguishes plates made with re fined material, such as the dental profession now uses for dentures. These plates are more . realistic. They .have ! a natural permanent . v form. Although -lighter in weight, they have tune-tested balance jand dura- - bfllty. ' The gums match your own, and there is a transparent - palate that reflects ; tissues of the mouth, adding to their life- ' like effect jv .v . . . - ---I t - ' .- I ' ,-- t r-i.; ' -: ; - . i :, : . Millions of hours lost to industry t h r o u gh illness and disability. A large part of the iHnerae of , workers can be traced to focal Infections, often -the result of defective and neglected teeth. Dfl. PAII3LESS 125" LIBERTY ST. COIL STATE , TELEPHONE SALEM 8S25 Other Offices la Ectr.e, Portland, Taecna, Spokane, Seattle And ia AH Leading Paeifie Cosst Cities ! aid. Report was made by Bar bara Owens, scribe. . j The Blue Birl group, Thump ers," from the third grade t'rla r-Vashington school, have com-i-Jted registration. The follow ing . officers have been elected: president Jean Rowland; vice president, Nola Gates; secretary, Jacqueline Jones; scribe, Gail Dorr. They meet Wednesday aft ernoon after school at the home of their leader. Mrs. : Hoy M. Lockenour, and the McCormick Sunday school class of the First Methodist church sponsori the group. . :-! . The members incluae: Gail Dorr, Nola Gates, Patricia Gross, Jacqueline Jones, Evelyn Lebold, Anna May ? Lockenour. Patricia McBath, Shirley NorrisJ Louise Owens, Jean Rowland, Joan Zie linskL -; - Cheskahamay group of Camp Fire Girls met Thursday at the Presbyterian church with! Mrs. R. Stanley. They discussed plans for an outdoor party at Mrs. R. L. FJfstrom's and made camp fire notebooks. Alcetta Gilbert is . the scribe. Gcuden Club to ' Meet t Monday t Rev. Raynor Smith will be the guest speaker at the Salem Gar den club meeting Monday night at the YMCA at 8 o'clock. Rev. Smith will give an illustrated talk on "Tuberous Begonias" and will discuss "The Flora of India." Miss Edith Schryver will talk on victory gardens, what was - found 'profitable and adaptable last year and the gardens! of this year. The interested public is in vited to attend. Mrs. C A. Kells Is president of the club, j At the meeting of the Mission ary society of the First ongre t gational church on Wednesday I afternoon at. 2:30 o'clock Mrs. E. F. Carlton will review the ; book "The Life of George! Wash ington Carver." j Chadwlck chapter, Order of Eastern Star will meet Tuesday : night at the Masonic temple at 8 o'clock. Initiation will be held under thedirection of Mrs. Wil liam Merriott worthy matron. A make it especially inipor care they deserve. TRANSPARENT DENTAL PLATES New style, natural appear ing plates made with the Improved material all den tists recommend forj close resemblance and natural form. J Make your own credit terms, within reason, for dental work. Use Accepted Credit Pay as you are paid, by week or month. Use Accept ed Credit for whatever den ' tal work you may, require. Make your first visit with out an appointment ; Dentistry Of All Kinds - Finings, Inlays, brldgewark, uew us. extractions aai .plates.'. . : Buy mor e! Buy more ! War . Bonds and Stamp 1944. 1 in PAllKERi Dentist BOUT IT? v. T TTTl