Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1945)
(Duly 'Mews DMceffs The Oregon Stateanian Telephon 9101 ' Aids T Bfi Replaced Flans re being ma'de" to' replace- audio visual aids in the Salem .public school system beginning to show wear, members of the central -curriculum committee of Salem schools were told at a meeting -late last week. Further discussion centered around the publication of .the National Department of Sec ondary School Principals entitled "Planning for American Youth." The most recent publication of the organization, -sets out a plan for education in the United States which is said to offer much in the way of improvement of education i al programs. ; L;v-- f - ' ; .- - ( We listed No. 880 Market St on Friday and sold it on Saturday. Let ua tell yours next. Nelson & Nelson, Masonic Bldg., 495 State St Ph. 4419. Eve. & Sun. 21350 or 8280. Belton Is Speaker President of the Senate Howard C. Belton, Canbr.- will address the Salem Chamber oi commerce , ai iw Monday noon luncheon session on the subject of "Oregon and Your - Legislature." Will Durant, Inter nationally-known author who is 'coming to Salem on Monday to speak at an evening dinner meet ing of the Knife andr Fork club, will be a guest at the luncheon. ' Large house for sale, a natural for conversion Into 4 apartments, i Plans and specifications for re modeling furnished free. House clpse in. Excellent physical condi . tion. When converted will bring -$160.00 or more monthly. R. HL Dobell, Architect 825 N. 15th St - Phone 4382. Speaks Wednesday Frank Parr of the Oregon State Teachers ? association wil Ispeak Wednesday night at 8 p.m. ' in the music -auditorium on Willamette univer sity campus. He will be introduced by Miss Mathilda Gilles, resident of the Marion county division of ' the OSTA and his subject will be "Educatioh and the Peoples , Peace." The meeting is open to i the public and an opportunity for 1 discussion will be given ofter the 100 wool slacks and pants, sizes 28 to 42. $8.95 to $11.50. Alex Jones, 121 North High St Obituary .Drinnen I Walter Lee Drinnen, former resident -of 752 Trade street. -January 12. Father of Miss Mary Drinnen.. Dewey '. Archie. Jerome and Roy Drinnen. all ' nt Hountrou. Colo., and Mrs. Annie Green and Mrs. Alta Jones, both of California. Services will be beld Mon day. January 22. at 10:30 a.m.. from the Clough-Barrick chapel. Interment at Montrose, Colo. , .Bnrress I Chnton Burgess, late resident of Port Or ford. January 17. Survived by" his wife. Margaret Burgess;' son. Robert Clinton Burgess, and a daughter, Betty i Maria Burgess, all or Port ortora j Shipment will be made to Myrtle ' Point. Ore .. for services and inter i merit. - ' u-, Lleberg ' t At his residence. 745 Terry street, .Thursday. January 18. Paul A. u berg. Survived by wife, Mrs. Minnie M.ieberg of Salem; daughter, Mrs. f Eileen Maszk of Miami. Fla.; and son Everett Lieberg of Los Angeles also by eight sirters and brothers in i North Dakota. Funeral services will A be held Monday at 2 p.m. from the Clough-Barrick chapel. Interment in 1 Belcrest Memorial park. s Sargent ' . '-' Harry Abraham Sargent, 26, late . resident of Eugene, at a local hospital . ; January 20. ' Survived by two sisters, Mrs. Ella I. Flitcroft of Portland and Mrs. Ruth E. Paddock of Springfield, . Ore. Services wiU be held from the Howell-Edwards chapel Tuesday, Jan uary 23, at 2 p.m., with concluding services In the IOOF jcemetery. Bolt - - In this city January 19. Mary Etta Holt, age 78. late resident of 585 South 12th street. Sister of Russell Hurst of Salem and George Hurst of Sllverton. Funeral services will be held Monday, January 22. at 3 p.m.. at the W. T. Rigdon chapel with concluding serv ices st Belcrest Memorial park. Chris tian Science service. Itahr ! John Stuhr, late resident of 1543 Trade street at a local hospital. Jan uary 20, age 67 years. Survived by wife, Mary, of Salem; two daughters. Mrs. Velma Knapke of Salem, Mrs. Dorothy Nixon of Salem; five tons, Clifford Stuhr of Sublimity, Marvin and Herbert Stuhr- of Salem, Leonard Stuhr with the V. S. army at Fort Knox, Xy.. and Robert Stuhr with the U.S. army overseas; ' three broth ers, Henry, Chris and Charles Stuhr, all of .Manning, Iowa; seven sisters, ' Mrs. MolMe . 1 John sack. Mrs. - Louise Windlsh. Mrs. Minnie Frahn, Mrs. Lena Coleman. Mrs. Tillie Bahnsack, allwof Mason City, Iowa. Mrs. Doris Sidelk ef Manning, Iowa, and Mrs. Eva Kruse of Carrol, Iowa, and by 10 Jate ndchildren. Funeral announcements ter by the Clough-Barrtck company: CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for kindness and r sympathy extended during our re cent sorrow. The Yetter family. Dr. Harry A. Drown ; Optometrist . l!l N, Ubcrty EL jj,i ,i imn'ii iiiiiiiiii n iTTT'fjar sTa O - v. . . - ..... . . - , - - rt . . -. . ... , ; - - ' ; lr... I, ir 'imii New Explorer Unit Salem Junior Chamber of Commerce has undertaken the sponsorship of a new Explorer Scouf unit in Salem. Dean Ellis, winner 'of the J S" club award at Salem high school In 1938, is advisor for the organi zation.' which -is" open -to young men 15 years of age or. over. It U Explorer unit' post No. 17, Salem. It meets in the recently-ob tained Scout cabift in Pringle park near the Salem Deaconess hospital. Plans are being made for an in vestiture service for the u n 1 t February 5.; with scoutmasters from Boy Scout troops to ana around Salem in charge of the t ceremony. Why not apply that new roof now while expert workmen and ma terials are available. Free esti mates. Ph. 4642. Mathis brothers. 64 S. Conn, j New Members J.-P. Smart, route one, Salem, manager of Sa em Nut Growers cooperative, In troduced at last Monday's lunch eon meeting, Robert W. Fenix, Willamette university's business manager, Roy M. Smith, .1026 North Commercial street, service station operator, and F. G. Ran kin, 2360 Fairgrounds road, veter inary surgeon, are listed in this week's bulletin of the Salem Chamber of Commerce ? as new members of the organization. At last, bathroom wallpaper you can scrub, because it's triple-coat ed with paint; See Duray at Elf- strom's. ' Permits Issued Permits to build have been issued from the City Engineer J. Harold Davis to the following:. George Rossman to alter a dwelling at 246 S. Cottage street at a cost of $1500; Loren Loose to wreck storage and office buiding at 226 State street, the scene of the ! recent fire which caused an estimated loss of $100,' 000. j i Deafened are finding Salem's new Hearing Aid Headquarters means better service. Free hearing test and private demonstration of new symphonic Acousticon. 905 1st Na tional Bank Budg. . Elks Re-landscaping F. A Doerfler & Sons have commenced the task of ; re-landscaping the grounds of the Salem Elks club Overgrown laurel shrubs are te ing removed and in their places the Doerflers have selected a va riety of other, foliage and flow ering shrubbery. ! No shortage of wallpaper at FJf Strom's, 375 Chemeketa. Morning shopping is recommended. One Death -Reported One fa tality, 818 covered accidents and 15 claims for occupational disease benefits were filed with the state industrial accident commission here during the week ended January 18. The fatality involved Clair Frank Varney, Talent, truck driver. Rugs and uphol. cleaned. Ph. 6831 ; j Money Coming In Sheriff Denver Young has turned over an additional ' $Z37,77V.oZ irom the 1944-45 tax roll, $55,482.64 of which goes to Salem school dis trict and $61,255.75 to City of Salem. A turnover of $120.43 also has been made from the yield tax for reforestation. Imperial Color-Locked wallpapers deserve their nation-wide accept ance. See them at FJftsrom's morn ings if possible. . Car Stolen Dennis Johnson, Portland, Saturday notified police his car was stolen while parked in front of Senator hotel. Union Oil Station. 13th and State. open Sundays and evenings. ' Son Born Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Barhyte, route one, Salem, be came the parents of a son Satur day morning at 8:14 o'clock, born in Salem Deaconess hospital. ' ;; - THE AMERICAN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY! -'. -: " I v - . I j : Des Moines.: Iowa' ! : Announce the appointment of i LEE 0. SMITH A General Agent wHK offices in Room 19 f FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILD II. G i EUGENE ' i "Providing Protection For American FamUien Since 1897 Ysung Republicans to Meet The Marion county Young , Re- I publican's club will meet Monday, January 22 at 8 p.m. in the Cap itol room of the Salem Chamber of Commerce. It is to be a legisla tive meeting, and all Marion coun ty legislator and anyone interes ted are invited to attend the nieet- tog : : ir ' y 1 iV far, developing & printing service at Burke's Camera Shop: 17 N. I r, , v - F - j I ComL '.. -t e I " - ' I Intruders Foiled Police were I notified that ' on intruder :ha attempted to jimmie the door of I Um. t.Anni ir;.... . I :i.w iviinmiv '"land (100 attorney tees, U contested room 125, New Bligh 'building, I fi. i ? but Apparently hid been fright-1 ened - away before getting the I portal open.?Mark4 of prymg With a screw uriver were xeii on; ue i door jamb. Every form of Insurance, K G. Severin, 21J N: High. Tel 4018. Constant, dependable service. Arm BrokenT-Mrs. Luke Don aldson, 240 South 23rd street, fell from the porch at her home at 11 ajn. Saturday ! and broke her right- arm, first aid reported.! She was1 taken to Salem Deaconess hospital where the fracture was reduced. . & n Oil Station,' 13th and State, Sundays and evenings. ! - . - - I ' if wanlg Birthday Observed Salem Kiwahis dub will celebrate the 30th birthday! of Kiwanis at ts Tuesday, noon luncheon meet ing with immediate Past District Gov. Charles Howard, member of the faculty . of Lewis and Clark college, will be speaker. "Cyn" Cronlse Photographs k and Frames. 1st Natl Bank Bldg! Young GOPs to MeetMarion county Young Republican club will , meet Monday night at ,7:30 in Salem Chamber of Commerce rooms. Members iof the county's legislative delegation have j been invited to attendj ' ; ii. i I H Union Oil Station, 13th and State, open Sundays and evenings, f j Injured by Saw Sid Simhing, 1728 North Summer street, receiv ed a bad gash on; the first finger of his right hand Saturday when a sawisliDDed from the board on which he was sawing. 1 1 ! For home loans; see Salem Fed-j eral. 130 Sftuth l.lbortvJ i I Checks Slot Machines Sher riff f,DenVe.4! Young is making ; a check in th, coiiiity to deterpine if. any slot machines are operating illegally. The checkup was started at the instance of Gov. Earl Snell. $5 ' If ' , -p "I - ;". f i Wedding pictures: taken at the church. 520PStete4 Ph. 5722.J Borkman Returns-r-Back Irom service with the marines with an honorable discharge, Ted Bork man is again manager of the. Sa lem yard for the' Copeland Lum- ber company. j Peaches, Crawford, Hale and Im proved Albeftas lit Doerfler - sale yard! and mfrseryj , ! 3: ft r ' " Named Appraiser J. F. Ulrich was notifieti Saturday that he had been named an appraiser for the loan guarantee department of the veterans administration, Washing- ton'!Df !--'' "Smiley Burnette? and his West ern Jamboree, Crystal Gardens. Friday, Jan, 26th.! - -;- a; .l- . .i';--- 'i-f Club to Meet-Townsend club No. 3 will meet Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at the Court Street; Christian church, (17th and Court streets.' . i ' i . H'. i ,i " : !l - ' 1 1 If you have a hull, small living room or large bedroom, you may select suitable wallpaper I from Elfstrom's short lots. There's ; a saving. I School Board to Meet j Salem school directors will meet .Tues day night in the conference room of ? the buiding. School Administration Neuner SUverton Speaker George Neuner,' Oregon attorney general will be the speaker at SUverton Rotary dub Monday. i C : t i ill i i i n J LPanDDlIucB IKecaDPdIs CIRCUIT COURT - ' . 1 V. L Maddux and Murriel Maddux vs. Loren Loose. . doing business as Capital City Transfer, and Sears. Roe buck and Co., a corporation: answer of defendant. Loren Loose, admits, denies and alleges, i . . . . - Charlotte : C Possehl vs. Aurusta Wruk. Griswold Madsen ' and Chris the attempted service of summons al- 2'h"7 n ""I: ' - PaWcla Hiday m. Nellie A. -.Yana; Blaintirt motion . to sake denosltioM argued and allowed by Judge E. M. Page; -set for Jan. as, ms. a a 30 ajo. custody of three children ,with $100 monthly for their' support, S50 costs bc'o": "LZ: date from supreme court reverses the !.t, chaVjed w aeienaan. Flora Ransom Hereto vs. Harold W. Ransom and' others; application for place on trial docket.: . PROBATE COURT ' Mattie J. Rigdon estate; stipulation filed allows stale treasurer until March 22 to make obJecUon to deternunation of inheritance tax. t- Margaret E. J. Seagrove estate: sup plemental statement and petition - for reguiauon ot administrator s ana at torney fees, filed, r . - Jennie Schaap estate: order - ap- pomung Dwight schaap executor; personal property in estate listed as of probable value of $8000; Glen L. Bried well. C. B. Anderson and Alvtna Le- gard appointed appraisers; will ad' mitted to probate: legatees Dwight Schaap. Dean Schaap, Marin us Schaap and Florence Williams, au of Sllverton Charles Richard . Patterson, - minor. guardianship; annual report lists re ceipts at $500 and disbursement $250 Mary Eckelson estate: hearing on final account March;, 10 a jn.: estate valued at $4.704.45; disbursements $3649.83: after legacies, residue : of es tate, $38334.25. to be divided as fol lows: : one-eighth to each of Josie Predeirickson.- Kathrvn Daniel. James Eckelson. CI eon Van Winkle, Earl Eckelson and NeUie Palmer; - one thirty-second to each of Bert Marsh, Harold Eckelson, Orvel J. Eckelson and Laura Agnes Cox; : one-twenty-fourth to each of Mary Joe Sproule, William Davis Sproule and James Frederick Sproule. i Albert Allen and Roslna Katherlne Allen, guardianship; answer of Sus anna Harbison, guardian ad litem, suggests the best interests ot wards would be served in granting them the change of name asked for. Removed to HomeMrs. S. M. Branson and infant daughter were removed from Salem General hos pital Saturday to their home at 1186 Elm street4! Jensens Have Son Mr. and rs. ; Peter .Jensen, 1890 South High street, Saturday became the parents of a son j born in Salem Deaconess hospital at 2:52 p.m, rot Riley's--The barber shop at 377 Court street - where firemen were called Friday night is Al's and not Riley's, the owner who purchased it three years ago from Charles L. Riley, said Saturday. Officiates Here The Rev. Cyril Lebold, OSB, assistant at St Agatha's Catholic parish in Port land, celebrated mass at St. Joseph's church here Saturday. ; I Undergoes Surgery Mrs. Charles Ward Davis, 666 North 2 ht street, underwent a surgical operation Saturday in Salem Dea coness hospital, i . Leave Hospital! Mrs. Hiram Ami ck,: and Infant son, 651 North 20th street, Saturday were re moved I from Salem : Deaconess hospital to their home. ! - i ; Son Born Mr. and Mrs. Holly Jackson, 3490 Donald Way, Satur day became the parents of a son, born in Salem General hospital at 2:58 ajn. . i .; America Will t ' O YeII soy: proof off Chevrolet qualify and endurance; ' :::-;, s ! -ij: r::: ; j-r:--;;; . j , ... v , -' " i , s 0 Yevll toy: proof ol Chevrolet cfeolers 'skin and 1 dependabiuty proof that Oievrolei dealers art !.- - -; -"" 'T-": -s :- :f----:y-k":- -yi.y-;- :r flrsl In ervtco.'! ; , ,. . : 0 See your Chevrolet dealer for tervice tt rejulor . i .. . ; j t . t t ' . - tntenrats. ' t SE2V!:,G AC2iaiTu:z r:u:;iTic::$ kasiss Douglas 430 N. Connerdal JUSTICE COURT ' i I SUte vsj Violet Lucille Murphey and William Robert Gomes: charge eon- tribuUns; . to the delinquency of a minor. ' - - - i ' State vs Sergio A. Repnaldo; charge contributing to the delinquency of . a minor; continued until Monday. ' State vs. Claude, Griffin; charge as sault and battery: continued indefi nitely. - - ,1 MUNICIPAL COURT , Kenneth 1 A. Aduddele, MUwaukle: charge violation of basic rule; bail $23. Robert A. Roosevelt, YamhiH; charge reckless driving; bail $23. . i i Violet Lucille Murpney,- n wiui street; charge contributing to delin quency of minor; bail $500,: cited to justice ox me peeoe cuurii coarii orderly conauct; iinea sou. ' William Robert Gomes, . 944! North Commercial ' street; charge contribut ing to delinquency of minor: bail $500. cited to justce or me peace! court; charge disorderly conduct; bad $200. MARRIAGE LICENSES Pbllin Shobar. &. t Central 1 apart ments, 462 State street, U S, army, and Pearl Roper, is. m auu street, waitress, both of Salem. , j - S14,832 Month Paid Under ! Security Plan . . : . : i. Payments j under the old . age and survivors feature of the so cial security act in- Marion coun ty now amount , to $14,832 month ly, according to Richard CL Still well, manager of the Salem office of the social security - board. In addition, Stillwell said, $9275 was paid in 1944 as lump sum settle ments where . monthly payments were not made, i j There are 329 persons receiv ing payments of $8763 per month as retired workers past age ,65. Jn yu's group are 118 wives past 65 receiving $1897. There 'are 73 young widows and 189 I minor children being paid $3417. The aged widows and dependent par ents total 39 and are paid $752. I These payments . are made re gardless of other income ior re sources as insurance payments from the 1 per cent payroll de ductions and 1 per cent matching by employers urider the provisions of the Old-Age and Survivors In surance program of the social se curity act. , I i "It is interesting to note," said Mr. Stillwell, "that of the 746 payees in Marion county , more than one-half, or 417, are rep resented by members of the fam ily other than the actual wage earner." . ; . f ! Stillwell pointed out that the total' monthly payments were. In creasing each "month and that they- would shortly amount to $20,000 a month in Marion county, most -of which is paid to residents. i Salem 178 Births, 88 Deaths Recorded in Portland j PORTLAND, Jan. 20-W-Port- land's population : gained .last week with the stork delivering 178 babies,' 124 to Portland moth ers, while deaths of all kinds to taled only 89, City Health Officer Dr. Thomas L. Meador, reported today. . There were 95 ' cases of! com municable disease, resulting in 15 deaths, compared with, 149. cases the week previous, resulting in 11 fatalities. J Romombor Dcst That Servo rCCD CZSTKKJTCSS U2 inrjsrss McKay Chevrolet Co. Scout Atcards Presented at Court of Honor At the . largest court of honor H ever held, in the Silver Falls dis-l trict of the Cascade Area council, I on Wednesday . to , Mt AngeL I awards were presented to the re-1 apecnv; xroops my me scout I masters 61 the district as follows: Perry Williamsl troop 53. Wood- Lburn; Joe Stoy, troop. 52,. Silver- ton; Dave St. John, troop . 54, Gervais; Tony Traeger, troop 58, J ML Angel; Joe Kastigar. troop i 57, SUvertori; Harold- jWaten-I pou4&-troop 59, Brooks. ' ' - . Presiding : was . John Jordon of J &kUverton,raavancement cnairman. .The Investiture of 25 new scouts In a candle-light service was con ducted by .the scouts of troop 53, Woodburn. Troop 56, Mt AngeL under- Bud Hasler, put on the opening ceremony. , . " - -The next court of honor for the district is to be In Brooks on March 1Z ';'.!'; f. ; The following awards were pre sented: second, class badges,' Ray mond Maddock, troop 52; Larry Hildreth, i Peter Hanrohan, Jack Kreiger. Loren Lippert, and Merle Leighty,: an of troop . 53; LeRoy Dunn, Robert Kelso, Jay Nelson. Darrell Nelson, nd Fred Helmig. al! of troop 54; Roger Bartholo mew and Libert - Hastebacher, troop 59;; Philip Meissner. troop 56. .. ! First r class badges: Lawrence Hobart 'and David Hoblitt, troop 52; George Andres,and Roy Bonn, troop 54; Virgil Cook, troop 59, Merit badges awarded to scouts of troop 53; Ralph Roggen back, civics; Larry Hildreth, han- dicraft and music; Rodney Polley, forestry, cooking, farm mechanics; Bill Thif fv. anirruil inrtnstr-v Trw Gorman, animal industry: Nor- man Hall, f hadicraft; Donald Scarborough, j music; Roy Bonn, stamp collecting; .Edward Tate, wood carving; wood work, handii craft anelintf: Bud Hassler. first aid, airplane; structure, personal health, athletics, camping, wood carving, safety, and rabbit rais ing; Richard . LeDoux? personal health, first aid, wood carving; John Brost, first aid, public health, safety, personal health; and Robert Brost, first aid. : . The ttar award was made to Richard LeDoux of troop 56, and life. award to Bud Hassler, also troop 56. . ; Sen. Cordon Seeks Bee: Culture Lab. in Oreggon W ASH INGTON, Jan. 20 -(P) Sen. Guy Cordon (R-Ore) has in4 troduced legislation to establish a bee culture laboratory In Oregon to aid the seed and fruit growers of that stateJ s Cordon .said efforts of the Ore gon statej bee keepers to get an experimental ; station sponsored by the federal department of agriculture had failed because the department said it lacked funds. A suggestion that Oregon apiar ists refer their problems to the California laboratory was not practical,-! Cordon said, because bee culture in Oregon faced dif ferent conditions. . the Products nor Best! tH J iccc:::s ar?s nil c:stki:utc:s u 1 : evTMotf - avw AasoNDS.. ' Wivawe WU Juke Box Proceeds Go To Polio Fund Most recent boost to the Wil. lamette university phase of the "March of Dimes" campaign be- Ing conducted In memorr of Ooal Scheuennan, WU sophomore who Succumbed to colio last JTulv wa the decision of the Cavern board to donate a week's proceeds from the . Bearcat ' Cavern - rdckelodian in the student union to the growing mile of dimes. - Dim 1xm . ki. fa aU camDus buUdines and in the various living organizations. The latter will make contributions asiae irom tne general; campus collection. ? Chairman Vicky. Jones has' ex pressed satisfaction with the drive and has urged' continued student support to put Willamette's goal of $4448 over the top. Assisting Miss Jones- are representatives from all the living groups who handle solicitinf within their houses and arrange for -staffs to man the downtown booth. tv XUUU rfc- SSS Ox-Teani Briiigs $2044 at Auction . v f , SEASIDE, Jan. 20 The Beacn orancn oz tne Kea cross here cleared $2044 in the auction of the painting "Logging with ox team," sold to O. W. Davis, De troit, Mich., during the Pacific 1 logging congress. The picture was I painted by Margaret Herrak, San Francisco, kin of a pioneer north west lumberman. 663,441 Boxes Apples Stored at Hood River s HOOD RIVER, JanJ 20 -(ff) Hood River todaT ed 663,441 boxes of apples In cold storage as of January 1 the larg- total since 1938 U Newtons filled 442,711 boxes, pears zo,doo ooxes. Totals for the entire mid-Co- lumbia district: Apples 777,845 boxes; peas 322,868 boxes. DENTAL MAKES YOU OLDER THAN YOU ARE Unless missing teeth are replaced, cheeks become sunken, muscles flabby, and your profile is distorted. 1 4 Terms To Siiii You Start dental work risht away and pay later in the way yea prefer, by week or month. ' Dental t plates, crowns, inlays, bridsewerk, extractions, fillings. - Dentistry Of All Kinds : f Alake Your Own Credit Terms, j Within Reason. Pay As You j Are Paid. I Only ' throush frequent vis its to a dentist . can ; you avoid Infection from teeth In need ef repair. Blake year first visit withoat an ap pointment. ; ! The Extra War! Bond You Buy Now May Save A Fighting Man An Extra Night: . Under Fire ' . 011 Pffil 123 LIEEHTY ST. COItNEIt STATE TTLEPHONE SALEM 6S25 " Other Offices In Ei'tcn, Pcriland Tacoaa, Spckir.s, Ccntl! ' AeJ ia All UzZlzz Padfie Coast CiUes r .. . ' :. . Rotary-Plan Burns Lunch Salem Rotary club next Wed nesday will have a Robert Burns program celebrating the 186th an niversary, of the birthday of the famous Scottish poet. The program has been arranged by Charles H. Fowler. Wniiam McGilchrist will speak briefly on Burns and act as master of cere- monies. Donald Harris of Port land, vocalist and entertainer, will sing some Burns and Harry Laud' er songs and Mrs. Virginia Ward Elliott of Salem will also favor with Scotch songs. " ' ; ' . Key Harland, Rotary president, says that . Burns admirers wno wish; to attend will be welcome, up to the capacity of the Marion hotel dining room. X TELEFHOIIE CEIITDAL OFFICE EQUIFIIEIIT I niSTALLEB i T7AIITED Men II to 23 Tears of Age I Mechanically Inclined ;' High School Gradoata Preferred no EXPEHIEIICE ! IIECESSAQY I Training Is Given ! , i ' f Opportunity f for Advancement Some Traveling Required Authorised Referral -- Required ' Write or call at the UNITED STATES EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 711 Ferry Street Salem, Ore con APPEAR Dr. Painless I' Parker Says: "Too can protect natural fea tures throuch restorative den tistry. Obtain natural-colored plates and repair the damage caused by lost teeth. New trans parent plates ' made with the improved material all dentists recommend i harmonise 1 with your individual features. Select Lighter, More Lifelike Plates In Transparent Material Science has refined the mate rial from which plates are new made. It has a 1 time-tested strength and will not shrink er warp. Plates have a more I graceful design and a perma nent natural form. They are available in carefully-blended color that eloaelv resembles that of : the gums and tissues. , Pay for them as yen wear them with Accepted Credit. 1 Crystal-Clear Palate - These new style plates reflect the live tissues in achieving - natural effects. Greater dura bility and wearing efficiency with these realisUe dental plates, r i .: . I '-"-" Translucent Teeth . For Plates Recently - perfected artificial teeth designed in the shade and shape' of year awn teeth. They absorb and reflect light as do natural ones, and Impart realistic appearance te plates. Greater demand for dental service, in uDOstwar years One ef the TJ. 8. Pnblle IleaHh Serviee surreys estimated that 139 million dental chair hoars will be reo aired to meet the .dental needs of the nation in the first postwar years. This would take a force of ever 175.000 dentists, and before the war there were less than 75.00t licensed men In the conntry. -Because so many patients In the past have neglected dental attention, wide-scale restora tions will be necessary. Dental Ills next to common colds are the greatest enemies of the na-. tion's health. Don't delay. Visit a dentist new and keep well - far victory. . - ' N PAHRRnf NEGLECT