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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1945)
PAGE THREE J The OUTGO!! STATESMAN. Salem. Orexjon, Sunday Morning, January 7. IMS f - Tli Oroaon StdHman Extension The winter Courses ' Openinr term of extension courses offered state system, of by the -Oregon higher education opens Monday night in room 301 - f - the school kf fice Cold high ' school) building; Constance Tow - ler, assistant -professor of - art at ' Willamette tiniewity, will teach an advanced' class in art appre ciation each Monday night from 7:15 to 8:15 oer an 11-weeks' period. H. E. Inlow, professor of history at Oregon State college, . will teach a course in Oregon his tory Wednesday nights at the same hours and for the same peri od. Registrations for. each class will be taken at either the -first or second class J meetings. . Wanted cash register. Ph. 5862. . Pelicenuia Injured Wayne I Parker, Salem police officer, was discharged i from Salem General hospital Saturday following treat , ment there for si torn cartilage on his ribs. Parker, while "arresting -1 Everett D. farlow a few days ago, slipped during the ensuing battle !and struck! his side aaginst a car i bumoer. The officer will be off I duty several days. The Elks lodge of Salem on Jan uary 11th will participate in their aniuial Oldtimers Night This is an event that is urged by the 1 Grand Lodge and shpuld be at ; tended by all Elks fboth young J land old. Brother Max Page will i preside. Meeting will start at 8.-00 f j - p.m. 1 , Red Cross Meet, Wednesday i In. order to reshape previous gov ernmental and Red Cross disaster preparedness plans laid for ac tion in case of bombing or enemy attack, leaders of Oregon state, county and city defense programs will be in Salem and Albany on January 10. ' "Cyn" Cronise Photographs and .Frames. 1st jNatl Bank Bldg. j New Official Due B. H. Bruce, Carson City, Nev., is expected in Salem next week to survey work In connection with the Indian ser vice, having been appointed ex aminer of inheritances, succeeding Joseph Coursey who held the post here for five years and who died last year of a heart attack in Mis soula, Mont Brace expects to take tip permanent residence here in February. V ! : iEvery form of, insurance. R. G. Severin; 512 NHigh. Tel. 4016. Constant dependable service. i ,1 i Bonds Approved Official bonds Jpf Mrs. Agnes Booth, county su perintendent of schools, and R. Shelton, county, assessor, have been approved; ;The former is for $1000, the latter 5000. poerfler's sale yard . Open after boons. Union ;& ' High. ' ' Obituary Tarpley ' In this city January 3. May Tarpley. 68, late resident of 285 North Com mercial street. Mother of Homer D. Tarpley of Denver Colo.; and sister cf Thomas Jeffersoh Valet of Amity. Frederick A. Valet of Oregon City. John D. Valet of Toledo. Ore.. Mrs. G. W. Johnson of Salem. Mrs. Maude Zimmerman of Mehama, Mrs. .George Dauchy of Portland and Mrs. Marie Nelson, of Los Angeles. Announcement of services later by W. T.- Rigdon company. I '. oy At McMinnville January S. -Charles Thomas Roy. age 64. years, late -resident of Cutler City. Husband of Ro berta Lear Roy; brother of Walter H. Roy of 'Portland, Mrs. Emma Newbill of Independence, Mrs. Minnie Nelson of Tillamook, Mrs. Dora Barendrkrk and Mrs. Ella Cameron, both of Mc Minnville. Member -of ! Evangelical church of Taft, Ore., and the Com munity club of (Cutler City. Funeral services will be held Monday, Janu ary S, at 3 p.m.. in the W. T. Rigdon Chapel with concluding services at the JDOF cemetery. Rev. J. Kenneth Wis bart officiating. f . Mot ! In this city January 8. Grace Char lotte Morse, late resident of 942 North Summer. Survived by husband, Walt er W. Morse of Salem: three sisters. - Edith Welborn of Salem, Mrs. Violet hrnin of Elmlra. Ore.. Mrs. J. W. He : Inturff of Coos Bay, three brothers. RalDh Welborn , of The Dalles, War ren Welborn of Salem and Forrest Welborn of Alameda. Calif. Services will be held from the W. T. Rigdon ehaocl Monday. January S. it 130 pm., with Rev. M. A. Getsendaner officiating. ' Interment In City View cemetery. . Ikaife ' 7 i Josephine Skalfe, 81. late resident at 300 North 19th street, at a local hospital January 6. Survived by two daughters, Mrs. Max o. Hill of Salem. Mrs. -Charles Roth of The Dalles: and one brotaer. William Keene of Sagi- tuw. Or., and three grandchildren nd three great grandchildren. Serv ices will be held in the dough-Bar rick chapel Tuesday, January 9, at p.m.. with Interment In the I OOF cemetery. rranklia ! Mrs. Viola Franklin, late resident nf 1363 Marion street, at a local hos nital January 6. Services will be held at the Clough-Barrick chapel Monday January S. at 2 p.m. interment in tsti crest Memorial . park. CARD OF THANKS We wish to tnank our many loval friends for their sympathy and beautiful floral, offerings in this hour of deep sorrow. Mrs. Charles Batchelor and children, Mrs. Mary Batcneior (mother). i' i n m U. S. FREDERICK of Edmonton, Canada Speaking at the Asssmbly ol God Tabernacle 13th and Ferry Street - Salem - Telephone- 91 CI Farm Jobs Open vAn Immedl- diate demand for men to prune pear orchards' must be filled dur ing the coming fortnight, Gladys Tumbull at the fanri labor office, 361 Chemeketa street, announced Saturday." Men With' or I without experience interested in -this sort of work should call at the office to obtain particulars. A : number of permanent farm jobs also have opened, - including general farm work for married men with fami lies, with .dwellings and- some food and fuel offered. Poultrymen, too, are. needed, especially, men to work with turkeys, MrsJ Tumbull said..";-. -( f . : , J . YouH enjoy choosing wallpaper from Elfstrom's ample stocks. Morning shopping is; recommend ed. Returns Flow hi Marion resi dents are returning promptly the 4000 blanks sent them to be filled in with returns on personal prop erty, County Assessor R. Shelton said. Saturday. More than 300 exemption blanks alio were sent to servicemen and the, official said many of these were being returned by veterans. Ownersj of personal property used in business or for income purposes must file , their own returns and m&ke their own valuation and the assessor said it is these returns which are now" being considered by ; taxpayers. Wanted walnut dining set P. 5862. ? May Open Rock Pit The coun ty court has decided to reopen the old Butteville rock pit if no other source of rock can be found for use on the roads, it was announced Saturday by County Judge Grant Murphy. The quarry -as last used m 194Z oy waning ana is in a oaa state of disrepair. I Painting,. decorating,; Ph. 7552. f Curfew Violators, Taken Nine children, six girls and three boys were taken from Salem streets for violation of the curfew. The jgirls ranged in age from 12 to 17 years and the boys from 91 to 17 years. All were apprehended after' 11 p.m., the deadline being 10:30 p.m. , 'i For home loans see! Salem Fed- tnl ltd fintitTi T.lVurw Company Changes Hands C. W. Bartlett and R. Vt. Bent have assumed operation of the Salem Realty company ,from Harryr E. Barrett, Barrett wiMicontinue his association with the company, lo cated in the New Blgh building, as a real estate salesman. I 7 hr. developing & printing service at Burke's Camera Shop. 174 N. ComT. , l Opens New Office -4- Mrs. H. S Huff,' formerly with! the Burt Picha . real estate company, will open her own place lot business Monday at 970 South Commer cial street, to be known as the Huff Real Estate company. - - I - On Sale, modern unpalnted furni ture, small desks, bookcases & mirrors. R. D. Woodrow, 345 Polio Show - The net proceeds of the weekly light heavyweight wrestling matches at the armory arena Tuesday night! at to be turned over to the Majrion Sports Polio fund, announce! Chairman Al Li gh trier. 5 Wanted, Good gas range. Ph. 5862. . . . i I Bicycle Stolen A bicycle be longing i to Frank Griffin, route four, box 19.8, Salem, was report ed to the sheriffs office as having j been stolen. I Lady desires furn. or onfum. hse. 4 rm. or more no children pay liberal reward for fcnf ormation. 0191 i f -A.HU Store Entered Little's Ladies Shop reported to police that their store had been entered, but appar netly1 nothing was taken. The re port said the glass had, been brok en in the door giving access to the night lock. Wedding pictures I a 1 e n at the symphonic Acousticon. 905 1st Na rh..rrh .?n ctai Ph K722 tional Bank Bldg. ; church. 520 State. Ph. 5722. Stove OU Taken CI A. Nichols, I 849 South 12th street, reported to police that 50 gallons of stove oil had been stolen from a storage i tank outside his home. Wanted piano. Ph. 5862. j Fender Pants Stolen H. L. Ol- sen reported to police i that a pair of fender pants had been stolen from his car while it was parked on the south side of Salem senior high school. f 5 See Margaret Crowley Lloyd's BrlirartlcornAnr gT TOt?ik ? Dinner Scheduled Wesleyan i service guild of Jason Lee Metho-: dist church will hold its annual j ham dinner Monday si 6:30. a a Q 1- Asto Accident Cars driven by Bobby I Howell, 551 North 21st street,; and Emil F. Blazey, 550 North Summer street, figured ; in an accident at Breyman and 20th street, according to a police report. Blazey; told police he was driving west on Breyman and Howell said he was driving south on 20th street and that; the crash occurred in the I intersection. , Police .said the Blazey car was lying on its left side when they made their inves tigation, j 'j " . Just received at the Metropolitan Store,! fresh shipment Ray-O-Vac flashlight batteries. H ' rhUippinet Snbjeet J. Parker Lineberry, principal of Richmond school,! who some years ago as a steamship company employe, traveled 1 through the Philippine Islands, stopping on Leyte and Mindoro, will present some of his personal, observations of the is lands' and f their peoples ) to the Salem Kiwanis club at its meet ing Tuesday. M- f 'S Short lots of wallpaper at a dis count Elfstrom's, 375 Chemeketa, Where shopping is a pleasure. ; Youths Foiled Report was made to Salem police by Salem Steel & Supply Co. that two boys had tried to pry off a lock on the plant's doer but ran when discov ered, i Police said one of the. boys was caught later in possession of a stolen bicycle and was ' cited to juvenile court I I ' ; - 1 . ; s 1 " ." Just received at the Metropolitan Stores. ! children's -d o u b 1 e knit white cotton panties, elastic waist, sizes 2 to 12. .- f ; j Moved to Home Mrs. Lawrence Shaw and her infant twins, a son and daughter, were removed from Salem General hospital Saturday to their home at 650 Marion street Shaw is ah employe of Oregon Pulp and Paper company. Margaret Crowley Lloyd has pur chased! the Brennan Beauty Stu) dio, 201 1st Nat'l. Bank Bldg. Ph. 3925. 4 Hurts Not Serjous Mrs. Charles Norton; route six, Salem, who Wasj injured in tin automobile accident Friday and' taken to Salem Dea coness hospital was able to leave the institution Saturday. Although! badly cut about the face, examiha-i tion disclosed no serious injuries When you are thru fooling with "paper roofs," try a synthetic; Rubbery Gilsonite, and Asbestos Roof, guaranteed to make your roof 100 water proof, or your money j back. Write P. O. Box 647, Salem. Patient Goes Home Mrs. Otto Price, Who had been a patient in Salem Deaconess hospital 1 since November 12, was sufficiently re covered; Saturday to be removed to ner home, route two, Salens. Reroof with Johns-Manville ; as phalt shingles. Right over your old roof. Free estimates. Mathis Bros. 164 S. Com'l. Phone 4642, Boy Injured John Gemmell, 2282 Simpson street, was painfully injured Saturday when he caught his arm irt an electric wringer. He was taken : to Salem General ,lusimd? . ; We are receiving inquiries daily from cash ! buyers wanting city, farm & business property. If you intend to sell your property, list it with us for, immediate action, service and satisfaction. Rich f L. Reimann, Realtors, 169 So. High St. Ph. 3722 or eve. 21731. 4 Leaves Hospital Miss Elizabeth Etter, 1619 North Fourth street, returned to her home Saturday after j being at patient . in Saltern Deaconess hospital. ; 1 Rugs and uphoL cleaned. Ph. 6831. Son Born -Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beal, ,328 East Rural street, Sat urday became the parents of a son, born in .Salem Deaconess hos pital. ; Deafened are finding Salem's new Hearing Aid Headquarters means better service.- Free hearing test and private demonstration of new if i . i i Leave Hospital Mrs. Cecil Gardner and infant daughter, 2l80 Cadmus Court were removed from Salem Deaconess hospital to their home Saturday. i ji Fresh up" - ii When things go wrong and you need to smile, chilled 7-Up is just what you want AS on clean-tasting sip follows another, your spirits rise. You "fresh up" ... feel like smiling! . ' I1 i Stock up on this grand family drink at the nearest store displaying a 7-Up sign. Youliheit... it lilts you v vi, i ?....- Salem gFKZZ,. Oregon c im m. n 1 j 1 810 H. liberty L I ' ! . . Tim till KingBing . :: -3' " - v . t-'.i- j j A Sidney McNeil Sidney McNeil, newly - elected 5 'l King Bing of the Salem Cherrians, will take office, at the Cherrian banquet in the Marion hotel at 6:30 tomorrow night at the an nual induction of new -members and installation of officers. Me Neil wili succeed Frank; Chatas. Others to be Installed include: Jim . Beard, Lord Governor Wood; Frank Ernest Marquis of Maraschino;; Joe Randall,. Queen Anne's Consort; Dr. D. D. Craig, King's Jester; Russell Mudd, Duke of Lambert; William Patton, Earl of Waldo; Clarence Schrock, Keep er of Or chard; Ray Bonesteele, Archbishop of Rickreall, and Har ry Weinstein. Chancellor of the Rolls. Out-of-Work Compensation Cost Drops ! 1 I Unemployment compensation in Oregon Sin 1944 operated on the smallest; scale since benefits be came payable, unemployment compensation department officials announced Saturday. Of the 5088 persons who filed initial claims, only 2131 actually drew benefits and most of these for only brief periods between jobs. Payments totaled $157,843 a reduction of 50 per cent from 1943 and 97 per cent from 1938. Average weekly benefits were about $13.60 .with an average of eight payments, Most of the un employed were women and many were past the retirement age. Seasonal unemployment in the fish packing industry was largely responsible for the $37,785 paid out in Akoria. Delayed payments to 241 Montgomery Ward workers thrown put of jobs during the close-down in 1941 helped put Portland ? in second place with $19,099. j Salem had $12,667 and vuoa y u,juu. ( Income of the commission was $17,268,140 in 11944, as compared with $1,587,972 for the previous year. V ' - Leg Fractured Mrs. Paul Stav- enan, 23 Union street, fell Satur day in the basement of her home fracturing her left leg at the an kle, first aid reported. Lost: Brown leather coin snap purse witn sau. Lioerai reward. Call Telephone office, ask for rene Soken. . ' Meeting Scheduled Tuesday- Townsehd club No. 3 meets Tues day at S p- m. at the Court Street Christian church, 17th and Court streets. To Undergo Surrery--John Ar nold, 16, of 155 Highway avenue, Saturday was admitted to Salem Deaconess hospital where he will undergo a surgical operation. Taken1 to Hospital Josiah Toc om, 1155 North Summer tsreet, was admitted at Salem Deaconess hospital Saturday for medical treatment . " j .! - 1 . Danghter Born Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hoffman, 310 South 15th street, Saturday became the par ents of a daughter, born in Salem Deaconess hospital at 3:28 a. m. Club Meets Monday Town send club No. 2 will meet in. the WCTU hall Monday, January 8, at 7:30 p. m. for Installation "of new officers. keep smiling! 36 County War Chests Raise I $2,607,296.28 . .The , sum of $2,607968 ; was raised by the 36 county war chests in their campaign which started Oct, ,8,! 1944; according Jtb a report made' by Irl S. McSherry, executive director of the Oregon War Chest, today, r ' r j ; Of this amount, i$U34,196.13 has been allocated to the Oregon War, Chest and wQl i be . used in supporting . eight state agencies and the 22 agencies of the Nation al! War Fund. The balance of the money raised, $1,273,100.15, will be applied mostly, to local agen cies 5 in the various counties, an nounced .McSherry. . "Director McSherry stated that 31 counties exceeded their total budgets during the campaign and only three failed to make it, namely : Douglas Jackson' and Jefferson, i The counties making their full budgets and the chairmen are: BakerJ A. L. Schroeder; Ben- ton, E. i L. Getz; Clackamas, Charles Lefiler: Clatsop. Neil L. Morfitt; Columbia, David O. Ben nett; Coos, Harry O. Chapman; Crook, C. A. Downie; Curry, R. G.i Sabin; Deschutes, H. R. Ed wards; Gilliam, James D. Burns; J-Grant, Edmund T. Way; Harney, WJ M. Haggerty; Hood River, R.I E. Steele; Josephine, Allen Wlllcoxon; Klamath, J. ' Vem Owens; Lake, E. G. Favell; Lane, O.iA. Houglum; - Lincoln,- G. DI Orr; Linn, Z. E. Merrill; lalljeur, Bernard Anderf son; Marion, Ronald E. Jones; Marrow, Blaine E. Isom; Multnor mahi L. T. Merwin; Polk, Lyle D. Thomas; Sh e r m a n , Giles L. French; ' Tillamook Marguerite Stasek; Umatilla, R. E. Chloupek; Union, J. W. Fitzgerald; Wallowa, C. H. Zurcher; Wisco, Paul R McCulloch: Washington, Thomas H. i Bailey; Wheeler!, Mrs. H. J. Simmons; Yamhillj Eugene Marsh. ; Noil-Vote rs Must Sign Up Voters who did not ballot in the 1 1944' elections, or who have not j voted for the past two years,; must be reinstated within the next 10 days or re-register,"County Clerk Henry Mattson is notifying non-voters by postcard. The clerk has mailed 4205 of the cards. Persons -.receiving the cards and sign! and returtt them to the clerk will automatically remain on the voting eligibility lists. Information of the card points out, however, that women who have changed their names through marriage, or voters' ho have changed resi dence, re-register at the clerk's office. ! These rules do not apply to men and women in the armed services. Theiir eligibility will not be dis turbed; ! 4 Boys Leave Home Robert Ol sen, i 17, and Tommie Elliott, 12, left jFairview home without per mission, police were notified. i ' Watch Stolen Raymond Peters, 1295 Leslie jstreet, reported to po lice that jhis Elgin wrist watch had been stolen from his home. ANY WEATHER IS INTERIOR WEATHER USE KEMTONEI ; . SPEND DARK DAYS CREATING . BRIGHT. NEW, LIVEABLE ROOMS , : 2 Painting with i- ! 1 A " ' ' ft V S 1. CNI COAT COVUJ MOST - ; WAtlPAPERS. 3. APPLIES EASILY. 3. DRIES IN ONI HOUR.' '4. MIXES WITH WATER. ' '9m WASH At IE ' - : PAINTS. WALLPAPER. FLO03 COVERING. ROOFCia CISULATTON ! 375 Chwnaketa L ; Ed 8221 s i LPonlbflncB HecEdDn'oils CIRCUIT COURT H . I Howard D. Hunter Ja. "Blanche I Hunter; order recognizing Roy E. Hewitt as attorney for ideendant and directing plaintiff to pay $50 as retainer fee for defendant's at torney, j ff .. .-i . i' : Helen Sipes ' vs. Clarence . E. Sipes; divorce complaint; -alleges cruel and inhuman treatment ? Lawernce Girardin Vs. Bernard I Zelinski and wife; account of de fendant "filed to show I earnings from strawberry' crop; .shows 're ceipt of $1674 in 1342, $1878.68 4n 1943 and $180 in 1944J ? City of.' Salem vs. Glenn 'Rash and others; defendant in answer in suit to quiet title recites that de- fendant's claim is inferior to that of plaintift T j ; Credit Bureau i Imj,! vs. Max Vern " Shewey: order t directing 1 county treasurer to pay plaintiff $94.71 in auit money, j b Harold p. Jacobson t.: Milton Rricl- nrrior nn trntin fnr ment on pleadings for: accounting by defendant allowed .hH irt, ceountin defendant j to ' make within 20 days. David Harvey vs, Bristol; order on moUon for judg- ment on pleadings for iaccounting by defendant allowed j and directs defendant to make accounting within 20 days. I PROBATE COURT - ; ; J. H. McDonald estate; Bruce Fenwick, Herbert Winkler and W. A. McFarland appointed appraisers.-' - 'I ' . i Arthur Cecil Fox Perry estate; executrix authorized to pay $250 monthly to Alethea B. K. Perry, widow. '; ; j' - - Pedro G. Cabral estate; apprais ers file findines fixing ; value of claim, against' Lloyd ciough and oaieiu xaxt service at auu. ' I Grace Morris Dies Rites Monday Grace Charlotte Welborn Mor ris. 47. died i Friday Snight after an illness Of . more than two years, the last two. months of Which was spent in a Salem Hospital. Mrs. Morris was born in Cali fornia November 21,: 1897, and came with her family to Salem in 1900 after the death of her father, Washington Welborn. She was educated in Salem schools and attended the Capital Busi ness college. Before her marriage to Walter! W. -Morris in 1930 she was employed by the state indus trial accident commission. ' Following her marriage she went to live in Grants i Pass and later wenjt with her husband to Oregon City, They came back to Salem in 1938 where Morris is with the jstate vocational educa tion department I ' Mrs. Mprris was a member of the Knight Memorial Congrega tional chiirch and o the Che- meketans. Survivors are the wid ower, Walter W. Morris; three sisters, Miss Edith Welborn of Salem, Mrs. J. W. Mclnturff of Coos Bay, and Mrs. R M. Iriman of Eugene; and three brothers, Warren Welborn of Salem, Ralph Welborn of The Dalles, Forrest Welborn of Alameda,! Calif.; all of whom will be here for the funeraL 1 : -j Funeral services will be held at 1:30 Monday from the W. T. Rigdons with Rev. MA. Getzen daner in charge. Burial will be in the City View cemetery. PAINTING WHEN YOU Docsffto ;i Average Hoom Friday ri t - j s - ' .r Andrew G. Steelhammer estate; order directs administrator, John Steelhammer, to disburse $3000 of estate in the amount of $500 to each of the following: i John F. Steelhammer, Hilma Christina Al len, Arthur Ev Steelhammer, Letty i M. - .Steelhammer, William H. Steelhammer and Arlene Gertrude SamuTton. : t . -TCSTICK COURT State vs. Charles Lee Fulton and Charles Joseph. Hess ion; charge larceny of auto preliminary- hearing set for January 9 at MUNICIPAL COURT j ; ',; r V chaf violaUon, by war ""' , . , i i jNels Tonmng, Salem; charge viui-uwii, y warrant; pau T- . . I ;- "; usoaufn; cnarge rV violation, by warrant; baU JJJT, wier oros. v,w uorui uo. treet W Wm viola Won. y warrant; bail $3 ' Loring M. Grier, 229 North Lib- Gef 01 Doeme, l85 Norway f"! "u UI"T Verne ERobb, 1865 North Fifth street; municipal couH warrant; TwOl $3. ' i Chris Seely, 1880 Kansas street; charge parking violation, by war rant; bail $4.50. -1 j fMrs. J. H. TurnbuUi,l365 North 21st street;! charge parking viola tion; bail $4.50. R. H. Bassett, 948 Jefferson street; charge parking violation; bail $3. Service IMan Speaker 4 CI L T . SILVERTON S. Sgt. Don An derson will be the speaker at. the Monday noon Rotary luncheon meeting at Toney's. BEAUTY Wj DENTAL CARE IS A PERSONAL , That well-groomed appearance is doubly en hanced when teeth are kept clean and in repair. Dr. Painless Parker Says: s "To be conscious of you natur al charm and attractiveness en tails adequate service for your teeth. If they are permitted to decay and fall out, if nothing Is done about replacing them, serious injury is done both to :you( appearance and health.' Missing Teeth Mean Sagging Facial Muscles - 1 i Hollows In the cheeks and a droop to the month follow elosely upon the loss of teeth. Don't wait until na tural features are distorted before placing missing teeth with new dental plates. Use Accepted Cretlit i . - j ' : . Dental service of ail kinds. Make your first visit with eut aa appointment! Start work Immediately and Pay when convenient. Fay later with Accepted Credit and on terms to salt you.. Pay By Week Or Month Badget the cost of your den tal ; work with Accepted Credit. Dental plates, bridge work, crowns, Inlays, extrac tions, fillings. .;. Bring Victory . Nearer. Buy Jlorc 'Oy;. --;;;o-y .y;yyy-. War Bonds And War Stamps :'BSriTEST . . - . ' 125 LIBERTY T. CORNER STATE ' TELEPHONE SALEM E825 $ Other Offices In Ecsbe, Portland Tacoma, Epckart Seatlla ; j And in AUj Leading Rex I. Russell Dies Saturday SILVERTON; Jan. ,0 Rex Ira Russell, -well knoyn Silverton farmer, died at his home here Sat urday. He had been" HI since Christmas. - ; Russell was born March 18, 1879, near Hubbard and had spent all his life in this vicinity. Suf viving are his widow, Ethel Mas ters Russell; one son,' Rex Rus- sell, jr with the U. S. navy at Jacksonville, Fla.; one daughter, Mrs. Eugenia Quigley of Port- ' land, and a granddaughter, Peggy Jean Quigley of Portland. v 1 Funeral arrangements will be made later from ' the Eckman Funeral home in Silverton. ' J The wing of a bee makes 190 movements second; of. a wasn. 110; of a fly, 530. Srr fOror Tharo" with. Your American Bed Cross 400 WORKERS NEEDED AT ONCEI MEN: Between ages 29-50 with college training or its equiv alent to serve as Assistant Field Directors. WOMEN: Between ages 25-35 with college training or its equivalent to serve as Recre? ation Workers. Between ages 25-40, profes sionally 1 trained and experi enced Social Workers. Between ages 23-35 with three or more years' busi ness experience to serve as Overseas Secretaries. . Apply at Your Local Red Cross Chapter TeL 9277 435 State St. New style transparent dental plates harmonize with Individual features - tScf ! ;;" '' There Is a rrace of deshm and a realistic' effect that distinmtehes transparent plates from other den tures. That is why dentists every where recommend . this improved material for plate making. The unfading natural color merges easily with the tones of the gums and month. The plates are lighter in weight, bat of a tested stabili ty. They have permanent natural . form and will not warp. The soft surface lustre and diffused color .make these plates hard to detect. Translucent teeth as a r ! direct benefit for new plates Long years of laboratory research ' by science have produced trans lucent teeth, artificial teeth, which absorb and reflect light as do na- tare's own. They are available in . the shape, shade and size of ha- man teeth, and add a live, vital effect to dentures. When selecting ' year new dental plates, have them set with translucent teeth. Enjoy ' the natural appearance possible with these teeth. Protection for a . joyous smile rests upon oral hygiene ' Only through frequent visits to a dentist can yon safeguard year dental health. Preventive dentis try can spare you many of the ills that result when teeth are neglected. Sometimes quite un consciously people -go on think tag their teeth are in a sound, healthy condition when as examination by a dentist might prove them other ' wise. i- . - ' - Keep Your ' . ..' j Natural Profile Dave ' dentaT restorations ' mad . with new dental plates. Pay for ; plates as you wear them. l.v.-, wfc lr"y j Faci He Joast ones , ' vj-m wmr , , , , , ' : ,'y . ',. . !". . !