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PAGE EIGHT
Miss Butte,
Mr. Earle
Marry
; A former Salenv couple, Miss
Dorothy Butte and Mr. June
Douglas Earle, were married at
the Presbyterian church in Pas
adena, Calif-, on June 21. The
bride is the daughter of Mr. and
, Mrs. Rudolph Butte of Los An
geles, formerly of Salem, and her
husband is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. S. M. Earle of Salem, who
; went south for the wedding. , -.
The morning cerempny was
read ! at 11:30 o'clock before
! members of the two families and.
a few friends, me cnurcn was
i decorated with all white bou-r .
quets of lilies, snapdragons and7
carnations. ',
Mr. Butte gave his daughter in
marriage and for her ; wedding
she chose a white silk crepe affci
ernoon frock with matching ac
cessories. Her white half hat was
trimmed with white veiling and
flowers. She carried a nosegay
of pastel vsummer flowers." .
Miss Virginia Butte was her -sister's
maid of honor and she
wore a blue silk crepe dress with
yellow trimming. Her corsage'
was of roses.
Mr. Sam J. Sherrill, chief pet;
ty officer, United States navyi
served as Mr. Ear le's best man.
A wedding reception was held
at the Butte home in Los Ange- ;
les after the nuptials. After a
wedding trip to Santa Barbara
Mr. and Mrs. Earle will be at!
r home in Pasadena where he is an
accountant. i
' Both the bride and her hus-o
band attended Salem schools and -Oregon
State college. "
- Mr. and Mrs. Brace Christie
and daughter Dorothy May, of
Vancouver, Waslv have; been
visiting at the "home of Mrs. ;
: Christie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ,
1 Milo E. Taylor. Dorothy . May
: remained for a longer visit and
; returned Friday with her! aunt,
Miss Irene Taylor, of Portland,
who has spent the past two
weeks .at the home of her par-
ents. Miss Taylor is 'employed at
i the United States National bank
i in Portland. She is now enjoy -i
ing a trip to Vancouver, and Vic
toria, BCf, with a group of
friends. "
ELO
OsmpTrTclrU
Column ' j. 1 . :
!-v 4 ! '
! Camp Kilowan opens Monday
: for the tenth year, with a regis
tration of 72 Camp Fire girls
from Salem, Monmouth, Dallas,
' Cbrvallls, Woodburn. Portland,--:
Marshfield and Gardner. i
Mrs. Emma Maxwell, area ex
ecutive and camp director,
moved the counselors and sup- :
pices into Camp Kilowan on Fri
day.: .,' -)
Many improvements have been
made this' spring, done mostly by
volunteer work. A new-unit of
. three cabins has been comple-'
' ted for the cooks, senior coun
selors and the infirmary.
At Teal lodge; new dining
room equipment will add much
to the enjoyment of campers.
The new Craft cottage wiir"be
used entirely for handcraft. Much
new equipment is being added
for camp craft and ' water front,
"including a canoe given b the
Botary club of Corrallis.
Adequate counseling is being
provided by the following wom
en and girls, some coming-f or the
.entire six weeks period and some
.for three weeks; Ann Strother,
Newberg, program director, co
ordinating all camp activities and
supervising sports; Mary Parker,
Salem, in charge of the water
front which will be under the
constant supervision pi three
senior lifesavers; Ruth Nicol,
, Butte, Montana, is taking charge
-of handicraft, coming to the
.camp .with a background of years
;of work in this field; Jo Price,
CorvaUis, camp craft and Mrs..
Willetta Smith also of Corvallis,
.nature lore. . -i
Dorothy Martin, Corvallis," is
camp bugler for the first three7
weeks and Sally HaindeL Port
viand, for the. second three weeks.
Mrs. Kathryn Yound and Mrs. j
dra McCoUam, both pf Salem
will do the dining room manage
ment for three weeks each. -1
Counselors who will live in the
shelters and assist In crafts are:
Sarah Morse, Wilda Hunt, Sarah
Anne Ohling, Lorita Garrett,
Betty Zo Allen, Jane Acton of
Salem; Barbara - Anderson. Os
wego; Florence Iagtis and Mar-!
llyn Parrish of Dallas; Mary
Gearey, Margaret Kerns. Janet
Seibert, Marian Jean -jcierzek
and Helen Bunker-of Corv;allis.
Registrations for Camp Kilo
wan are almost complete with
"only a few more places still open
'during the first two weeks of
August The fecal Camp Fire of
fice will be closed through July,
except for Saturday mornings,
opening, again on the first day of
August. " ,
-Permanent '':' -'
Open Thurs. Eve.
by-AproJntinent
:5 ri-;t:a'.!':r.il-Cai ClZz-
iMtmkmi
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Howard Stortz Reta Jewell ...
ToombsJ who were married on June 25 at the Jason Lee ;
Methodist church. Mrs. Stortz is the daughter of Mr. and I
Mrs. Price Toombs and her husband 3 parents are"Mr.' I
and Mrs. Ed Stortz. The couple will I reside in Salem, Il
(Jesten-Mller).
Seen and Heard .
"J ' By JERYME ENGLISH
FAREWELL RECEPTION for
Mrs. O. K.DeWitt Monday atr
the Chemeketa street USO . . .
several hundred called during
the evening" to say au revoir to
Mrs. DeWitVwho is leaving later
in the summer for Mehama to
reside . ; . The honor guest wore
a becoming gown of dusty pink
organza, fashioned with low
neckline, full skirt and long, full
sleeves ... to her shoulder was
pinned a lavender orchid ... .
Also in line were Mr. Defitt,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boardman
and Mr. and Mrs. Tinkham Gil
bert ...
Several out - of - town guests
noted in the crowd . . . Miss
Ianthe Smith and Mrs. Edward
Fisher (Nancy Thielsen) came
from Albany . . . The latter
smartly dressed in a grey suit
with white pin stripe and a large
deep red straw hat . . . her army
husband will soon complete his
basic training at Camp Fannin,
Texas . . t With them were Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Fisher and daugh
ter, Phyllis, chic in a black out
fit with jacket blouse of black'
and green check and a tiny black
straw hat ... Mr. and Mrs. Rex
Sanford came down from Port
land for the event ...
' Twosomes .... Mrs. G. Fred
erick Chambers in a tomato red
tailleur and felt hat of soft blue
and red with a postillion crown
. . . and Mrs. F. W. . Iiehmer
wearing a grey suit and small
flowered hat of cornflower blue
. . . Mrs. Lehmer's newly mar
ried daughter, Mrs. Ros well
Beach, is in Boston with her,
army lieutenant husband and is
busy teaching a Spanish class
. . . Mr. Harry Wiedmer with
his daughter, Mrs. Joseph M.
Devers, jr., who was stunning in
a black tailleur with white
blouse, black patent leather ac
cessories and a white half hat
... over her arm she carried
her k o 1 i n s k.y furs ... Mrs
Wiedmer poured during the eve
ning . . . Mrs. Wendell Ptach,
in a watermelon pink suit with
large picture hat j of navy blue
straw, talking with her mother,
Mrs. . Walter Kestly, one of the
' hostesses ... Mr. and Mrs. C. B.
McCullough . .
she wearing a
becoming pink straw sailor . .
Mr. and Mrs. Milton L. Myers
. . . the latter smart in navy
blue and a navy blue straw hat
with wide brim and trimmed in
a lighter blue. ' .
HOSSE SHOW tidbits . . .
Almost seemed like state fair
days again when crowds gath
ered for the -Salem Saddle club
horse show last .weekend ... .
From where we sat noted Mr.
and Mrs. V. E. Kuhn. . . Dr.
and Mrs. Fred Ellis and the lat
ters son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. James Tate (Kath
ryn Ellis) of Jefferson . . . . .
Kathryn wore a print dress with
tiny' black hat and fox furs . . ,
Mrs. Kuhn looked smart in a turf
tan suit with red; straw sailor
. . . Joining the A.; A. Gueffroys
in their box later in the evening,
, was daughter, Claudine, whd was
the winner of the Lee Eyerly
T: perpetual trophy i," "j r. She looked
: chic in her turquoise blue riding
.. coat . . !' -..:'.
!!!
1IAV2 YOUR EYES
EXAfAtniD rioyi
: DrIIarry A. Brown
Optometrist -i:
I N. Liberty Xt
Jtmnmt eye arc pricttwiX
V. Tacy mt serve yo
' . . . foe a lifetime. Dont
The
' ' j '
i
. Guest of the George Ar buckles
for the weekend and at the show
was petite Dorothy Wheeler of
; Portland,1 fiance 7 of . their aon,";
George . i 4 - She was attractive
in a blue Print dress with navy
blue hat' and a short red coat
. , . Other family groups . " .
Mrs. Douglas McKay and daugh
ter, Mary Lou, who wore a violet .
suit . , . Sitting with Mrs. Holly
Jackson wis Mrs. Maurice Heat
er wearing a navy blue two piece
outfit with yellow collars and
cuffs .. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
G. Brady,5 , sr, ' and daughters,
Carolyn and Mary Ann, enthus
iastically ; watching Mrs. Robert .
Brady, jr., when she rode . .
A smart looking foursome .
Margaret Wagner, Esther Baird, :
Mrs. William Dick and Mrs. Rob- i
ert Needhamif. v Mr. and.MrS.
James , Linn and Mrs. Louts
Lachmund j in 'another box and
nearby were the Ralph Cooleys
and the Richard Cooleys. :
SCHOOL DATS AGAIN and
much reminiscing at the Willam
e 1 1 e university commencement
activities'.!. . A surprising num
ber of alumni came from out-of-
town . . '.. Much enjoyed was the
, alumni luncheon served aboard
the SS Lausanne in true navy
style . ; . . A few who came from
afar .Li Mrs. Marguerite Walk
er of Los Angeles, who is with
the OPA, stopped here enroute
to Chicago j to a
Mu Phi Epsilon
. she wore a
convention).
smart brown and white checked
suit and i brown straw hat with
veil . l : pr. and Mrs. Richard
Upjohn here from New York .
he soon leaves lor the army .
two of hislsisters were here for
the weekend k '. Margaret Up
john, who joined her brother In ,
Chicago add c a me west with '
them, and; Mrs. Jack Walker
(Rowena) pt Portland . . . Mrs.
Rein Jackson of. Portland, wile
of the alutpnt president, wore a
blue print press with tiny black
straw bat with roses in front . .
Two former 'students back for
commencement . . . Mrs. Ce
phas Ranyuist of Burton, Wastu,
(Anne ' La ve nder) and Mrs,
Frank Alfred (Gaynelle Beckett)
- f 01ympi'ij,. N9td Uts-
oumner j uauaner, rresiaent
Smith's new secretary, chic in t
luggage tan and white. stripe suit
and white hat trimmed in the
material of he suit .; . . Mrs.
Steve Anderson (Verna Vosper).
whose navy husband is in Italy,
and who howl; resides in Port
land with her young son . . J ,
Mrs. Melvm Viken (Lillian
Hart), also, here from Portland
. v . June Braited Just returned
from Wellesley ; where she re
ceived j heri master's degree and
next year Will be on the Univer-
I;
Hsucr lot up
till
p -
Cclea
810 !L LCbcrtj Cl
ram
1 h
02TG0N STATESMAN. Salem.
' St; Joseph's
Scene of-
.Rites;
t . : 1
was the setting for the marriage -
of Miss Helen LobdelL daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Lob
delL and MrJ Marvin Luke, cor
poral United States army, son of
I Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Luke ', of
i Cody, Wyoming, on Friday
morning. ; . j t- 1 ,,
j - . Father T. J. Bernards read the
;8 oclock,ceremony before a
, background pf pink, roses land ;
Imock orange' blossoms. IMr.
f Wayne Meussey sang f Ava Ma-"
f ria" and played i the wedding
, music - i ' -U:-.
j - Of white figured marquisette
was the bridal gown. The fitted:
; bodice was made with a sweet- -!
heart neckline! and three-quarter
length sleeves. The full skirt
.1 was floor length. Her fingertip
1 tulle veil was; arranged In a small
; lace cap. She carried a shower
j bouquet of carnations and white
jsweetpeas. J. ; ---r . : w
Hiss Hazel Lobdell was her
i sister's h o n o r attendant She
wore a "mist blue marquisette
i dress and matching ruffled; cap
j in her hair. She carried a bou
quet of pink! and white carna
tions and sweetpeas. !
Mr. Joseph IStupfel of Mc
Minnville was j Corporal Luke's
best man. J jt ."":. . ; . : l,
For . her daughter's nuptials
Mrs. Lobdell! wore a navy blue
suit with matching accessories
and an orchid corsage.
. A breakfast at the Marion ho
tel for members of the : bridal
party and immediate family! was
'held after the ceremony. Miss
Lois Waddle Was a special guest
The couple! left for a wedding
trip to Wyoming to visit with his
family.- For traveling the bride
chose a powder blue tailleur
with matching accessories. I j
I The bride attended Sacred
Heart Academy and is with the
,! unemployment compensation
! commission. She plans to return
to Salem to reside while her hus
band is stationed at Camp Polk,
Louisiana. He! formerly was' sta
tioned in S a 1 m at the fair
grounds. He received his educa
tion in Wyoming. ! ! 1
!--f - ! it-- -":. i -! j
MT. ANGEL-I-Mlss Hilda Ka
setta Pounder, daughter of! Mr.
and Mrs. Charles H. Pounder of
Silverton, became the bride of
Mr. Ralph GiUes, son of Mr and
Mrs, Charles GiBes of Ittt. Angel,
at a pretty Aveddhig at St Mary's
church Saturday afternoon at
one o'clock.-'hf ' '-'If
- Rev. John Cummisky officiat
ed. Miss Helen Keber played the
organ and Mrsj Josephine i Os
wald and Miss Pauline Keber
sang "On This Day, Oh Beauti-
f ul Mother."
I
' The bride
white satin
wore
with
a ; gown of
marquisette
yoke Attached to the fitted; bo
dice with 4 j garland j of j small
leaves fashioned! of seed pearls
nd terminating 'in a loveknot of
seed pearls at the center front,
which offset the plain full skirt
with long train and long' sleeves.
! She wore ; a shoxV double tulle
veil which fell from a Dutch cap
j with rosettes jof orange blossoms
on either side. j She carried $ a
'nosegay of white bouvardia; and
gardenias.
The groom'i sister," Mrs. Peter
Bigler of Salem, was bridesmaid. ;
, iHer gown was of yellow marqui
jsettes with brocaded flowers of
pink and blue and made with a
ifull skirt, fitted bodice land
! bracelet sleevesij She wore ! a
S Dutch band pf yellow; net J and
; flowers and carried a nosegay of
yellow roses? and sweetpeas '
Mr. Peter Bigler was best man.
j The reception Was held at the
home of the groom's parents,
j Kirs. Edwin Booth of Salem cut
the cake, Miss Marguerite Gilles
was in charge of the gift table
! and Mrs. Francis WaseT - j and
i Miss Lucille Gules served, j
Mr. and Mrs. Gilles left for a
short wedding trip to the beach-l-es
and upohi their return jwill
,'make their home on! .groom's
I farm south of Ml Angel. ,: I ;
iiity of Washington physical ed
ucation faculty. I 1
ihcyro henid
Hera C7SI
Oregon. Sunday Morning. July
jbori JZcaz
U you see on old
:. UUL ... U. YUU mtTV VLl VM
down the street . toaay, n Siprooawy ,yom luunuiuv .
t5,fT , - -..-to ;We11 fit
'milled a nincers movement on
was Saturday, Scrtarday and the first of the
monlh, it was also the last shopping day be
fore the Fourth oi July and furthermore that
impish OPA deliberately raised point val-
ues, beginning today, so every living human
would heckle the food merchant at least a
little ' on Saturday. , : f ; ; -; J ;
Glamour boy. understand that
our Father's dav rjictures made quite xi hit
v with; the readers but nothing
furor the picture of Dr, Steinefs
tTi - n! ?i
lettet from Maine lamented the passing of a
family pet which looked just like him, and
another from Florida expressed interest In
ijiis parentage. . ' - : .
Excepfion to the rule. . . We heard that
California fruit growers declare that , unless
Music Practices
Are Scheduled
i
Band "and orchestra training is
1 ..t 4V; a. mm .
"Tir cr T l
part of the Salem playground
program. Over 150 students have
enrolled in the bands and or-
chestras and any young person
- or student In Salem may enter in
the groups. ' Students playing
range from the third grade stu
dents to recent. high school graduates.-
The: groups' are arranged
so that there is one for any atu- .
dent regardless bt .the advance-
ment or number of years played. ,
- Great Interest is being shown in
: the grade school, junior send high "
school beginners classes, where a
student may start on an instru- -ment
even though he has bad no
previous musical training or ex-
- perience. i - :
- To assist the younger students
who live at the south part of Sa
lem classes are held at Leslie
Junior high school from 11-12:15
-. each week day." " -;' :;,
v All students are welcome to
play in these groups. Newcomers
wishing information about the
music playgrounds may call Ver
non Wiscarson, playground . mu
sic supervisor at 21575. Players
may enter at any time
There will be no rehearsals on
July - Fourth and. students who
work in the harvests during the
day are urged to come to the
evening meetings, especially the
junior and senior high school
..players.'-
. People living at the edge or
outside of Salem are also invited.'
There is no charge for instruc
tion and the music and music
- stands are furnished by the play
grounds. A few instruments are
available to rent to beginning
- players.... j 1 ; , . - ,
. Beginners classes are at 9 a. m.
Monday through Friday; advan
ced grade school practice 10
a. m.; junior high' band, practice
is Wednesday night at 7:30; jun-
- ior and senior orchestras Thurs
day at 750; high school band at
7:30 Tuesdays. Beginners who
work in the daytime may prac-'
Uce at: 750 Monday nights. All
are at the high school.
Mrs. W. W. Moore presided at
i an informal luncheon Friday
:. afternoon at her Chemeketa
street home in compliment to a
group of friends. - Covers were
placed for, eight Bouquets of
daisies,' lilies, roses and carna
t i o n s provided the decorative
note. r i
SL Paul's GoOd and anxiliary
of St Paul's Episcopaf church
will meet with Mrs. Prince W.
Byrd, 1237: chemekeU' s t r e e t,
Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock.!
Easy as pulling on
LEG SHOW
Mmtetyourltgs look &ck,tll modeled. Smooth, on em,ily
.-dries KUkaut artaldns.Wm net rub ojfLtciteresut.
Dozens olpairiol-stocliHgt" in 6fe&fc. Special BlenJ
djiCTiafa-
A . "
n
Ccrrer State dUlzrtj
2. 1941
Acat
man. -limping -tens c! second fW
.1,1 VJ. " T - . ,
him. Not only
SlOn uiai EUiiw
cjroVri in California .
mrAnrt
: ferent causes have the same eSecU Axturo
Toscanini directs the General Motors orches
tra. Jack ' pernps&y makes a speech, hd
. Quiz Kids perform' and" the circus acrobats
do a stunt-r-and it all results in selling more .
war bonds;" ; - .: '
Remember
compared, to
dog raised. 0f July firecrackers from ; fascinating Uuna
cttuw' Aha . ' j J L .fmai imi4 when the
vmr1rtwn on
cherry fair featured " cherries as .big as
prunesa beautiful Queen Anna and rugged
King Bing. and we all turned out with para
sols to see the parade of decorated autoMU
biles ' filled with ladies in flawing veiis7
- . - , . . Marine Buren
CANTEEN CALENDAR
SCNOAT. an.T S .... w ' .v.
t to 11 Daughters of St Elizabeth.
' 11 to 1 Mceabees. .
' 1 to 4 Royal Neighbors of Amric.
4 to 9 Letter Carriers auxiliary.
.... T to 11 Junior Womao's club, ft
UANDAT. J!l.Y S
inrrt Presbyterian Church ladies
Tuesday, jixy 4 . , ,.
11 to 11 Free Lancer. ; ,
"J1 :
thuksday. jult ' f ,
iHoUywood jljoiu dub,
niDAT. JULY 1
- Tint Congresatlonal i Church.
Service Women
What they can do ;
What they're doing about It
j Miss Mary A. Bur gin, daugh
l tec of Mrs. Teresa Bergin,' 468"
North Winter sfreet, feas Com
pleted 'enlistment in &eJW6m-.;
en's Army; Corps sand will be
: come an Air Wac af McChord
Field, Tacoma, following j her
basic training period at Fort Des
Moines, Iowa. She will be called
' to active duty about July 1 15.
Private Bergin is a graduate
of the Park county nigh school
and holds a BA degree from St
Mary's college, Kansas where
; she majored in lauguages. At the
' time of enlistment Miss Bergin
; was employed in the office of the
;j secretary jof state. iV i'-y-i
A brother, John W. Bergin, is
: a private in the army engineers
: stationed jat Camp Hood, Texas
and a sister, Patricia Bergin, is
fa registered nurse and will i join
:- the army nurses corps in jAu
' gust Hex mother was an army
nurse during World War I, I ,
; Private I iBergin's father , a
lieutenant in World War I re
cently died as a result of a trop
ical disease: contracted last year
in Iran while serving as civil
engineer ;!ri ' the building of a
roaa across jAsia minor. .
Dinner Given by
Holtzrhans .
r Mr. and Mrs. Dave Holtzman
, entertained j employees . of Kay's
.'dress shop at dinner on Thurs
' day night at the i Cherry Inn.
During the! evening each guest
was, presented with a corsage.
Later guests presented Mrs.
Holtzman: with a potted plant as
a birthday . present Mrs. Ellen
Battles, who has been employed
at the. store for a number of
years was also given a gift .
- Those attending were Mr. and
Mrs. .Holtzman, daughters Jean
and "Ruth, Mrs. Anna ' Miller,
Mrs. "Marian Sloan, Mrs. Carrie
Cohn, Mrs. Ann Swopie, Mrs.' M.
Meyers. Mrs. R. Crum, : Miss
Peggy Alford, Miss Alice Sand
ver. Miss Ruth Pemberton and
' Mrs. Battles.
- Later the group attended a
picture show. - v . ! '
Nylons !
fli'sh) iSuntone (dark).
- Sl each,plus tax.
rm
rhc-eS113
r. to'
. . , i.w
,' j rfHmis-
least its drawn art. aanus
svjiii4-. -
dir.
. . fannv how many
when. . We bought Fourth
Hiah street, and when the
Tommy Heltzel
Has Birthday . !.
The home; of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Heltzel will be the scene
of a family ! gathering today In
celebration of the third birthday .
anniversary of their son. Tommy.
Honoring Tommy will be his
grandmother, IMrsAXames G.
HeltzeL Ann and Jim Heltzel,
Mr. and Mrs. John HeltzeL Ju
dith and Susan Hamby, Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Hamby of Portland,
Kathy and Charles Christopher
Heltzel and Mr. and Mrs. Charles'
HeltzeL . K " -
j Dr. and Mrs. llarry. Frdericks
(MUdred Bender) of Albany are
receiving congratulations on the
t?irth of a daughter, Fridajr, June
-30, at the Albany hospital. -,The
little girl has a two - year - old
brother, Ronal d. The baby's
grandparents' are Mrs. ; Jra Fitts
Of . Satem,. Mr. and Mrs. Ray L.
Bender and Mr.: Harvey Freder
icks of Portland. Ronald Fred
ricks will spend the next two
weeks in S a 1 em at the Fitts
home.
HOW CAN YOU ENJOY
A VIRILE DIET IF
TEETH ARE MISSING?
. Dental' Platw Hel Overcome .Handicap of t
Dr. Painless
Parker, Says: ' v
I- !
"Secondary anemia is often -i
traced to lack of essential r
health-giving food. If teeth
are lost, replace them with
plates. Teeth are needed to
properly chew the food that
makes foe strength and ener-
gy. Arrange with : Accepted
Credit f to pay for plates
while youj are wearing '
them." ' . . -i
Terms To Suit You '
For Dental Plates . ,
There need be no delay in
obtaining restorations for
missing teeth. Use. Accepted
Credit to pay in weekly or
monthly ' amounts. Pay for
your plates as you ; wear
them. The ready adaptabili
ty of -the refined material
. used by the dental profes
sion in making plates offers -you
J plates of time-tested '
balance and durability.
Plates have a natural un-
. fading color: that harmonizes -with
individual features, and
they will not shrink or be
come warped. .
Transparent '
DenUl Plates
Have Realistic . ,
Appearance
The lifelike appearance of
transparent dental plates has
won wide acclaim from den
tists and patients alike. The
crystal-clear palate- reflects
the actual f tissues of the
mouth and the gums are m
natural color tones. These :
light, durable plates, made
with the improved material
all dentists recommend, may .
be obtained without delay by
using Accepted Credit- Pay
for your plates as you wear
, mem.
Buy More 7ar :
Bonds And Stamps i
To Back; The
Nation's 7ar
Effort
Blcrc attention to dental hvfriene WMn.
man hours on
Industry fa the greatest sufferer In lost work days due tn '
ability and illness, infection due to poor teth hrk.Hn . -I"
ance, leads to both discomtort and diLli Mnrh t,Tl rTf;st."
poor health could be avnirt it iU-ly V.11" ot the nation's
of repair, r ; "
123 LIHCTY CT.
' TCLEWIONE' CALCM C323 r
Other Offices ta Crtns. rcrtbr.Tcrt C- " -uu
x' Ar.i la All Uzz Vl: c73 M U-
Teesons Will
Hold .Open:
House
' Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tceson
will open their home in the Au
burn district to their friends this
afternoon In celebration of 4helr
25th wedding anniversary.
Guests will befgreeted at the '
door by j their daughter, ) Miss
Stella Pearl Teeson. Mrs. Ilarlan ;
Willis of Washougal. Waslwwill v
be in charge of the guest book..
Others assisting- during the after
noon will t n 1 u d e Mrs. P. L,
Blackerby, Mrs. B. E. Edwards,
' Mrs. Arthur Barnard, Mrs. Wil
liam Drakely, Mrs. Willard P. .
Hall, Mrs. William HenseL Miss
Darlene Pinneo and Mrs. Dean
Lindgren of Washougal, Wash.
Music will be furnished during
the afternoon by Mrs. Roy Har
land, Mrs. Richard Smart, Mrs.
William Dashney, Mrs. Lewis
Mitchell, Miss Stella Pearl Tee
son and Mr. Harold Watenpaugh.
Calling hours will be from Z to
. t o'clock. '
G nests at the ham at Mr. and
Mrs. Clifton Mudd are their son
and daughter-in-law: Lt and
Mrs. William C Mudd and four,
month old son, William,- Jr. Lt
Mudd is stationed at Camp Liv-
. ingston, La, as a special service
officer. His wife; and son will
" spend the ' summer m Carmel,
CaliL, with ' her grandmother,
Mrs. Carolyn Towle.
Salem
Art School
262 N. Cottage
Annevnees Special Art Classes'
for Children and Adults
Creative art, painting in me
diums of oil, water color and
pastels, and modelling.
Alake Your Own
Credit Terms 1
Wiiliin Reason
Keep teetit la repair by
timely dental care
Make first visit wttheat ,
an appointment for: :
Dental Plates. Bridgeworki
Inlays, FUlings, Crowns,
'Extractions : -.!.-'
-Pay as you are paid
for dental work of
all kinds
Pay for plates as yon wear
them. Start visits Immedi
ately. Pay later. tj
Accepted
Credit V.
j
Translucent Teetli 1
Slake New DenUil
Plates Difficult
To Detect ,
"' - :-' - , lr C: .
Science has perfected arti
ficial teeth that simulate
pf the effects of fine
natural teeth. They can t,
obtained In shade and snap
of your own teeth. Translu
cent teeth absorb and reflect
light as do human ones.
in-
the war production front
'r m MUer
tUla
C0?NCn STATE
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