Mari
mes uam.
-
in Tough
Fight orilsL
, GUAM, Sunday, April 8 0P
Marines of the Third amphibious
corps advanced 3000 yards north'
ward along both coasts of Okina-
Army
.,wa yesterday morning against
. negligible resistance, but 24th
"corps army doughboys , ran into
atiff resistance from heavily- en
trenched Japanese . in . their push
.. loward Naha, the island capital,
,Adm. Chester W. Nimitz announc
wed today. ;.-
-i The douahboys , in - tha south
. ' were moving through hard terrain
in which the enemy Js fortified in
extensive trenches, blockhouses
and pillboxes the admiral said. He
made no mention of the extent of
U the soldiers gains. ':. -I f
5 j The Japanese made a small
i scale aerial attack on the ground
i troops yesterday. Twelve attack
ers were downed. Nothing was
Said as to whether they inflicted
fliay damage.
pth Captures
IMt. Folgorito
ROME, April 7 -(-American
jfcFifth army troops have captured
ijOOiMoot Monte roigonio, aomi
'bating the main "west coast high
feivay one mile southeast of Massa,
tiin a drive putting them 19 miles
irom the naval base of La Spezia,
a communique announcea voaay,
k Two British destroyers, Marne
j?.;'and Lookout, and swarms of
b "American Eighth a r m y , troops
I' drove across the Reno river north
I -vest of Sari Alberto, near the
fouthwest corner of Valli Di Co-
$nacchio,
fj The two actions, anchoring more
j firmly the two sea flanks, already
.bave, brought in more than 2000
i 'prisoners, but there was no indi-
I; cation yet of any large-scale of
jf tensive such as Clark has prom
Tised.
u In the central sector of the front
fhe Germans held grimly to their
prepared positions around Bo-
Jogna.
I pregon Folks
In Freed List
; " SAN FRANCISCO, April 7.-i$P)
I Among morevthan 900 liberated ci-
) vuians soon to arrive home from
the Philippines are the following
j . irom uregon:
L Rodney A. Depue, 29, seaman,
. next of kin Mrs.-, Frank DepUe,
i J744 Southeast. Boise- street? Ger-
aid Dunton, 29, next of kin, Mrs.
j Josephine Dunton, 611 Second
t street; Woodburn; ' Mrs.' Wynne
Trounce Judge, 37, next of kin
Mrs. B. R. Burns, 7521 North Jer
?' .ey street; Frank Lidell, 54, hext
i'' of kin Mrs. P. Franklin Lidell,
324 Northwest 34th
HextU5
! -Charles W. Woodin, 35, next of
r kin Mrs. Charles W. Woodin, 2106
y Northeast 40th avenue.
8th Air Force Fighters
;Bag 63 German Planes
i ; LONDON, April 7 - (JPi - U. S.
f Eighth air force fighters fattened
i th(ir ha a nfRmiun nlamw X si
5 least 63 today as the enemr air
I y force rose in strength for the first
C: Lt. Richard Candelaria of Los
Angeles, had the
day's highest
I
core five.
: Other victories included
i One in the air,
! Lt Carol W. Ben-
r ftett of Burns, Ore.
t- - !
Van Fleet Commands
r i U. S. FIRST ARMY HEAD-
f QUARTERS. Anril 7 4ISi- MaJ
Gen. James A. van Fleet is now
oomma riding the U. S. Third army
corps on the western front, it was
disclosed officially today. .
Van Fleet, whose rise has been
t one of the most spectacular of the
European campaign, landed on D-
day last June as a colonel in com-
f rnand of the Eighth regiment of
F the Fourth Infantry division.;
Oregon Club' Formed
At Cabatuan Prison :
p, PORTLAND, April 7 -)- An
Oregon club" organized by Ore-
gooians at Cabatuan. prison was
disbanded by the Japanese who
thought Ita aim wn trt nvrthmar
, the imperial government, an army
' officer said today.
f U MaJ. Denton Rees, former Klam
ath Falls dentist who went
r through the wmarch of death," e
; timated 75 Oregon men were
; OTonnell and Cabatuan prisons.
mv mom mm
COHNEH N. LIBERTY & CENTER STS.
iVeic Carrier Midway Symbol
Of U.S. Navfs Future Course
By Pepe Haley . ' " ,
WASHINGTON. April 7-6Pr-The giant aircraft carrier Midway,
biggest warship afloat in the world,
of the navy's war in the iPadflG
The 45,000 ton ship, launched
Dacks more Dunch and greater ability to take punishment than any
other carrier In existence.
Two sister ships, the Coral Sea
and another unnamed, will ; be
along shortly, and no doubt there
will be more. V
On the basis of developments
date. Rear Admiral John H. t-as-sady,
assistant .deputy, chief, of na
val operations for air, said in an
interview today, the pattern of the
navy's future roleinthe Pacific
obviously is one of encirclement
and strangulation of the enemy.
Fleet Admiral Nimitz, Pacific
fleet commander, and others have
made it plain that the effective
ness of the final assault against
the heart of Japan is dependent to
a great degree on the number of
bases from which the assault can
be mounted. Carrier-based avia
tion must carry the ball in the pre
liminary sof tening-up process on
new fronts before land forces se
cure an area from which land-
based planes may operate.
ised planes may operate.
That is the role the Midway and
her sisters are destined to fill.
Navy men have long recognized,
Admiral Cassady said, that the ba-
sic weakness of the carrier is its
vulnerability to aU forms of at-
iacK, parucuiany irum ui au,
wiia Dig, open i"m ucvju. vr
viding an exceUent target for
.ml;)
. -rv.. irat
vr;,o. h hAAviwIon leave iter two year in xnt
fliah oanahlA f
taking terrific punishment A fea-
ture impossible of adoption in
lighter ships because such great
weight would make a lighter ves
sel topheavy.
The Midway is also much more
strongly armored against any oth
er type of attack . and mounts
greater firepower, including anti
aircraft, to keep danger at a dis
tance.
Thus, Admiral Cassady said, the
Midway class vessels. will provide
the equivalent of a landing strip
on a small island, with the added
advantage of . maneuverability
which can carry the battle to the
close "in-fighting" stages.
Summer Camp
Program Set
CORVALLIS, April 7 - (P) - An
eight-week camping program,
June 22-August 17j has been
planned this summer for Willam-
us summer ior w mam-
Camp Fire Girls, Mrs.
xwellxarea executive;
ette area
Emma Maxwell
said today. ; )
Camp Kilowan on Teal creek
near Dallas will be open for two
two-week sessions and four one
week sessions. Advance regis tra-
uun will ut.c viave uum iViu
ii-ittj i. .
Several improvements a new
"
Dam nouse unit, a waix-m cooler
1"1. for food wPPie. and
new winter and overnight camp-
ing unit will be installed, Mrs.
Maxwell reported.
m ii
French Who Betrayed
British Draw Sentence
VERSAILLES, AprU 7-(i)-A
1 French court administered swift
justice today in the case of two
j Nazi sympathizers who betrayed
a. small sum of money.
The Frenchmen spotted the Brit-
: ish soldiers near a railroad station
and notified the Germans,, receiv-
ing the equivalent of $40 apiece af-
ter the Germans had shot three of
the parachutists.
The court of justice sentenced
one irenenman lo aeatn ana gave
the other 20 years at hard labor.
Molalla Forest Road
Shape; Slows Logging
OREGON CITY, April 7-(P)-
Logging operations, have, been
slowed in this area because the
Molalla forest road, attacked by
winter frosts and March rains. Is
so badly broken, loggers said to-
day.
Road men reported normal
loads still can be transported
over the soggy roadbed, but
trucks are forced to crawl at 20-
25 miles an hour. One hole still
defies correction though workers
have dumped in 1500 yards of
gravel.
I Sickness ReDOrted
I .
- PORTLAND, April 7 W)-
1 "eaitn officers today added two
- 1 new cases of undulant feevr and
at I one of epidemic spinal menengitis
' to the city's health reports.
Tlrootono ;
FACTO QY-S1BTDOD
DC CAPPING
r.' CaYtLlcat fished . ,
"'" 'J' ' ' ''t v " - 1 ' " '
is a symbol of the future course
!. jU'"
last montn at Newport news, va.
f?
Thumbnail
of War!
' r "Br'th AssoelaUd- Press .
Russia Red army tanks en-
eidcle Vienna,- leaving Nazi gar
rison trapped.
Westers Front United State
tanxs xa naunovw uu
Hitler's fortune.
China Chinese claim major
victory i: in souuieastern , nonin j
province, killing 5000 Jap troops. J
Burma , anaiierea Japanese ne had caued govern
15th army "no longer exists as ment expert together to consider
a fighting orce. I
racuic vnitea sxates earner
aircraft' smashes last Japanese I
naval force.
T7 T"ll JM'
WQ iVlllPfl
f . . .
Wn aT0 1 4r fl Grl
HI JtL jL iXOlL
T w j j
Jj(r X &lllia
VATCTMA Wash Anril
YAKIMA, Wa Apru
The lives of a family of four, in-
eluding a marine sergeant home
Pacific, were anuffed eut today in
car-truck collision which
claimed a jnend of the lamiiy as
a linn yienm ana ieii
near deatn.
TienA wpr William MeAHis-
ter. 59: his wife, Rodie McAllis-
ter, 50
); their son, Sgt Melvin W.
isterr 21; their daughter,
McAllister,
Mrs. Ethel Marie Snider, 32, all of
Buena, Wash., and the friend,
Miss Betty Jean Finley, 21, of
Krt w5rll hurt Wnital off i- I
- " r I
Ciais iearea nis uie couiu w
?r?..$L J!f JLf1
oi, imsuaau w wu..
Sniders have five smau cbiidren.
Orvil Sander, jr, 22, of Buena,
driver of r the truck, and Roy
Boobe of Zillah, were less dan-I
gerously injured.
Coroner W. H. Basks said the
nhmu mt n a fnt nn th Fl-
lensburg highway eight mUes
body, thrown . 100 feet, was found
several hours after the accident
m-w-r v "w
HllK LefflOll
o
New Vet Qub
PORTLAND, AprU 7 An
organizer n . xaruc igion,
group admutmg woria war u vet-
erans ana war worxers xo mem-
KershiD. said todar the American
bership, said today the American
Legion has accused it of title in-
fringement.
fringement
vineent E. Weaver. World war
veteran and Yank Leeion sec-
i w
retary, reported me American
Legion, has asked the Portland
headquarters of the Yank Legion
to discontinue use of its name. He
said he has given the letter to an
attorney for advice.
Yank Legion, incorporated here
I as a non-profit organization, is
expanding': into Washington and
California and is planning a na
Solohs View
Power Plants
ALBANY. Ore.. April 7-UPi-A
senate war investizatinz sub-com-
mittee inspected the northwest
I r rwl Atr a1 ATm An t ml cant ' Vi Aan
and at nearby Camp Adair today.
1 S 1 IT..
- .... ... . m
iiic ui, iwrauwi uy ocu. xiar-
ley M. Kilgore (D-W Va.), arrived
from from an inspection of war
plants In California and went on
to Bremerton. The Portland-Van-
couver area, originally scheduled
1 on the -committee's tour, is appar-
j entry to be by-passed.
I Only other senator with the
I froup was Sen. Hugh Mitchell (D-
Wash,); The others were recalled
I to Washinglon, D. C, from Call-
f ornia.
Wire No, 12, Single
Wire No. 14, Sinsk
Wire "No. 14-2, Loon
Suiicl Esxcs i
Pcrcdiia Tci:3
Ozllc! E3XC3 .
Odd Ld Fhlzrcs
COMPLETE STOCK
EisctricM Spppi
'I i - - j ' . . - I - - .;. I
4. , . l: ! "Vv.X
Cczri Sire:! Zzib Cz .Z.f;lfc?w Co. j ,
S5T Cenrt SU rho&a $02 - Salem. Oregem " f .
Ilarry CTisUfson I - Louis da Day
WFA'May.EaRqny:Pre'7dp:1Fin
Federal Meati
etions
WASHINGTON, April 7 HP)
The wari food administration! to
day - considered relaxing federal
meat inspection requirement to
.F p
IK. . ? 1 - -i t
! not affecting the meat : quality,
the army , could meet some of its
meat demands, through local
slaughterers instead of having to
rely entirely on the larger pack
ers who have federal inspection.
The effect would be to make
more federally inspected meat
available in those areas which are
whoUy dependent upon the pro-
Mm ,,rtf ,
wide business. . ' I .
War VnnA ArfminUtratnr Htt
, notified Chairman I An
janinn ri-TsnurA nt mriai Km I
ood investigating committed to-1
slackening the. federal regulations
during the emergency. The I sue
eestions 1 came from the commit
tee af tec a long closed conference
with government food agency j
heads. 1 I
Another committee suggestion
that the army take over closed
packing plants and process It own ,
beef direct from ranges and; feed
lots Is being studied by the
army, j .
Relaxing of. federal slaughterer d
inspection requirements, Ander
son said, will not affect the" qual
ity or any meat, it win mean ;
simply that slaughtering, plants'!
1ftratij in flPgia- nnt aw Arhvi
b fedral Insnectora ran oualifv
Uor sale to the government Qf the
strength?; of state inspection.
mosx state regulations now are
as stnex as inose oi tne govern'
ment he said. i
f i 1 -
yclItlCIl If ACClJ
!
. . ' " ...
lm Virfftnr oarcian rlaes hAlrf un.
th inint ennnenrshin nf th
Sal?- Wc and. N ?
laeparimeni or vocational agriau
ture education, will be this Tues
day, April 10, in the Fireplace
room . of the YMCA. The first
meeting was devoted to selection
of vegetable varieties, Glenn
Slentz led the discussion.
The subject of discussion for
Tuesday will be garden sbU
3UUUU xiuusu wju uic rave ih
application will depend upoa the
acidity land the form of lime used.
Person wishing to have soil sam
ples analyzed to determine the
amount of acidity may bring
them -to the meeting. Paul Heath
of Breithaupt's will lead the di
cussion and Maurice Buchanan
urill h1n with ik 1 focHntf -.Ti
salein chapter Future Farmers
wiU ,ive awav flats of nlants
which they have raised.
j t I A 1 '
ilOlWay ASK&
I 1 J ! '
C-.-L Ji . A Ji
OWCiiCll & ilU
LONDON. Aoril 7. -1P- The
1 Norwegian government, declaring
that a Nazi force of approximately
1 200.00 would make a "last des-
perate i stand ' m Norway, . ap
pealed! today to Sweden to drop
its neutrality and rescue i"what
can be saved" of Norway.
"The general feeling lit Nor
way," .a statement issued by the
royal Norwegian government said.
'seems to be that the war against
the Germans has reached the stage
where! neutrality has become a
mere, empty word, that both the
Swedish people and the govern
ment are in fact aware of their
moral responsibilities and are pre
pared to assist in saving what can
be saved. i
I aT ' WWT 1 "W
iaie Warnings rOStea
I ar fll M I -
a nn0 trtrnn I Vknat
SAN-FRANCISCO, April X-m-
Gale warnings were posted, on the
northern California and Oregon
coasts 5 at .7 JO p.m. tonight . and !
shortly afterwards the ' weather
bureau said a few stations were
reporting velocities of 4S to SO
mile an hour. !
The : winds were increasing and
j spreading Inland rapidly 'with
1 their peak expected early Sunday.
Win No. 12-2, Loom;
Wire, Vo. 14-3, Loom
Win No. 8-3, Ranst!
Cable. . - J
$li5 is S7.E3
-
4': '3l? C3a
. . IC C3.
1Ca a 9Ca
Wtf . U , aTaVV
$1X3 Id $3.b
I:
G.E. P4A2DA LAMPS
IllSDC
V-.- XI ri
Set pTuesday
-: ; Accent Allied
; Written at jCair p in Year,
By Isabel Child .
City Editor, The Stajeamaa ,
In mid-November, 1941, in San
Japan would attack the United States and that this country Pacific j
uwi wwuu k wu w muuumiw
' Tn'SSalMn lat Inet uroofc- Brmv
the ; troubled i Pacific, but added
the prophecy that "Japan will ac
cept the . . . terms of peace writ
ten at Cairo !T V'.' within a year,
well, in a year. '
: Rdny's declaration came a" few
hours "before the formation of the
Suzuki "battle cabinet had been
announced. Without expanding his
lnieryreiauun m -uic auiuiaes ox
japan's, new, premier, Rony went
on 'to explain that surrender and
not face-saving suicide is In' the
JanrB nlnn
All in Memorial
s -It's all in the Tanaka memo
rial, about which we Americans
know too little, Rony maintains.
The memorial, which he believes
is the best available material on
Japanese;- international political
aspirations, specifically provides
for military defeat, according to
Rony.-. . t : V"
The Russian-born interpreter
of world : affairs, who spoke . to
the Salem Knife and Fork dub
at its initial meeting last fall and
who was a visitor in Oregon's
capital Friday and Saturday of
the,-past week, believes that Ja
pan will want just such a peace
as, was. planned for her at Cairo.
' - No soft peace was plotted there,
and -Japan will take the treaty
and make it "smell an Asiatic
Versailles,' Rony predicts.:
Already the Japanese have fol
lowed ether plans laid in the Ta
naka memorial and have 26,000,-
000 of their own race on the con
tinent of Asia ready to serve in
years to come "as fifth sixth-
seventh who shall say twenty
seventh column. One way to
help really win the peace would
be to evacuate those colonists
back to their home islands, Rony
Their Own Problem
suggests.
As for over-population, they
will simply have to take care of
that problem; after all, it's theirs,
not buri! he adds.
All this came out of one que
tion: "WHat is the meaning of the
Russian announcement that the
pact with Japan will not be re
newed?
The answer: "It means that by
the date in April, 1940, when the
pact ceases to exist, Russia will
be ready to take on Japan on the
continent of Asia, but I think Ja-
pan will have surrendered before
uuik umt ... me .xanajca memo
rial plan will be at work. ' '
When Rony made his predic
tion da San Diego in November,
1941, nhey laughed they thought
it was foolish so foolish that
they put t m their papers!"
Though I m pretty sure
couldn't agree with him on some
subjects, that isn't Vhy I'm "put
ting In my paper" the predictions
about Japan in war and peace.
j Shipyard Worker Die
wn c i i r
" "cu "Jirucak oy lar
OREGON 'CITY, April 7 -UP)
Injuries suffered when she was
struck by a car as she. alighted
from an auto returning to her
home from work were fatal today
to Mrs: Lena Dodge, 63, shipyard
worker. ' .
Kenneth Shivers, 18, West
Linn,. drove the car which struck
the woman, said Coroner Ray
Ruance
Bui w ae
Yes, it's perfcedy true that
ia tks troubled tiiacs we
don't ALWAYS have im
stock; ! item yoa) desire.
- Aad we cant ALWAYS get
It for yoa. Bos ycat assy be a
scx.d.w.'r.ALVAYSrH-gl
" We iavit yo t call oo n
tor thoa thiags ( are iUk .
cult or "impossible
cure. XTe arca'i woder-
workers: w don't have a
Magic waaaTu But we have
pleary of persisteace. As4
wtllcViow best to serve yota.
- - - : '
Or. SUte Uberty ; Tbrnm Silt
Peace Terms - '
Diegd, George Rony predicted that -
w tuwc muuu uiuw , i
tw1aMl th Ktizulri rahinrt wnuld I
1
Dr.McGinley
Gives : Srieecli-
At Youth Rally
1 A large crowd of approximately
500 attended the Salem Saturday I
Nitef Vbuth Rally last night at the
cirsi uapusi ennren auaiionum.
The? program opened with a cp-
certjby the Salvation Army band
of Portland, which also played
during the meeting. The girls' trio
front the West Salem Mennomtel
cnurjn; Mrs. aaenrecnt, vioiin:
i; fon.jjunami wicHon, pin-
wii fina nowara onum, organ-1
ist, provided the musical features
of the evening.- The spirit in the
meeting was high with an enthusi-1
astie singing of hymns and chor
uses by Salem young people, i-t
Dir. : James McGinley, Scotch
evangelist of London, Ontario,
Canada, brought a message tothe
young people. His fervent procla
mation of the gospel was accentu
ated by his humor. ' Xv
.These rallys are directed by Ed
mund Erickson and sponsored iy !
the I Youth Center. The nex eme
is to be held on April 21" with spe
cial: music and the message by Dr.
J. Renwick McCuHough . of Tar
Coma. ; Dr. McCullough is a for-
s
ite football star of the University
f Washington and at present al
Presbyterian pastor of that city.
Coal Miners,
Owners See
End of Row
WASHINGTON, April 7 V?)-
Soft coal', producers and miner
agreed suddenly today . that
chances are good they can settle
ther wage dispute without govern-
ment intervention.
Chairman Ezra van Horn of the
conference of operators and the
United Mine Workers told report
ers -we nave the beuer" that a
contract can be agreed to Monday.
Van Horn is an operator.
K. C Adams of the UMW Jour
nal said in a statement on behalf
?i7ohn L. Lewis, union president:
tMrl Lewis shares ... the op
timistic prophecies . . . He feels,
liklfe Mr. van Horn, that the indus
try! should of its own ' accord ad
judicate its controversies.
Size of Reinforcements
Overwhelms Watchman
' MTLWAUKIE, April l-iPf-Os-
cai Dressier,- a night watchman,
collared two youth whom he I
caught helping themselves to milk j
from a dairy truck.
; Dressier hailed a passerby and
asked him to call police. Two uni
formed squads, a detective squad
and several motorcycle officers I
hurried to the dairy after being
Informed a holdup was in prog
ress. Overcome by the size of hi re-1
inforcements. Dressier fainted, lost
his grip and the youths disappear
ed, in the darkness.
f
; i
. i
i
I I
t 5
3 i
j,4
i -----
Carl Chances
Gates Visitors
Mill City Residents
Entertain for Many
Guests on Holiday
m . . v iiiii'ty - T ... Urniiam
T , viari ' was - the
.m.mr, ,t PrbTterian
and1 will preach
again April 8
Mr. and . Mrs, Carl Chance
were guests Sunday- of Mr. and
Mml Al Carey it G a t ei Also
present were Mr. 1 and Mrs Eu
gene Carey ox Portiano.
Mn E N. Esselstyn (Elain
OipfeU) is now 'employed af the
local Southern Pacific office., v
Mrs. Alice Burton of Scio spent
the weekend with her daughter,
mrs. weorge wree. , . -
. Mrs. Corbhi of Salem visited
her daughter, , Mrs. ... p o ft a t d
sheythe, last week. - I
Mrs. Peterson Fox of Forest
Grove visited muj iCity
; and Clayton -Baltimore
. amn. MM -mrtOir.
Mrs. Cora Calavan and I other
relatives in Sdo last week
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sommers
and two children of Scio were
guests of her parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Fred Grimes, Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed "Rupp spent
Easter in Canby with -his- mother.
. . Beth Stewart of Portland; spent
the weekend- at the home of her
narents. V . It
Mr. and Mrs.-Eugene Carey of
Portland visited her parents,' Mr.
and. Mrs. Carl Chance. Sunday.
-4
Portland Rose Jestival
Slated to Open June 2
- ' ' - ' '
PORTLAND, April 7 This
city's third wartime rose festival
will open at Multnomah stadium
June 2 with a program highlighted
by coronation of the Queen of Ro-
saria.
The lovely ruler will occupy.her
throne before a backdrop of chor
al groups from all Portland high
schools. : ( - r
(3).fS
PERCENT
HAD DENTAL DEFECTS
IN GROUP OF 150,000
This-was the result of an examination of Hyoung
people conducted, by.
Administration ' ?
You're net la the Army hot
yew eiviliaa health Is : Im
portant too. Keep year teeth
is repair. Avoid becoming a
dental easaalty.
Dental Plates And
Dental Service OI
All Kinds
Accepted
Credit .
Make year first visit wlth
at an appointment for dea
tal plates, extraction. fiU
tnrs. Inlays, crowns and
brtdgewerk. Plates repaired
aad rellaed. . j
Over A Million Blen
Have Been Saved
For Nation's Defense
Ceaserrativa estimate
place the number at close to
a millien aad a half soea
whe were foaad to have
aaaier physical defect 4 a
ssJIUm af whom had aa
Jer deatal defects and wh
have beea rehabilitated by
the Army Deatal Corps. Yea
ara arged to see a dentist at
rreoaent intervals to Brain
tabs dental health,
: :-. - , '.I.--- - '.
Translucent Teeth "
lii The Shape
And Size Of
Natural Teeth
Science has ' perfected arti-
tidal teeth for restorations
that simulate the .effect of
human teeth, Because trans
lucent teeth absorb and re
flect light as do your own
teeth, it is difficult to detect
them. They are available in
various hues and m the
- shading of Nature's own.
Dental-plates set with trans
lucent teeth are more real
istic; they have a live, vital
appearance. .. .
T f
125 LIBERTY ST. CORNER STATE .
TELEPHONE SALEM 8825 I . - ;
'Other Of flees In Eugene, Portland, Tacoma, Spokane, Sealllj
L And la All Usdlsz Pacific Ccast Cillia
Sister of Salem Voman
Buried Near Corvallis.
Burial services for Mrs. Sarah
Catherine Woodward, 81, sister
of Mrs. E. E. Brock of Salem were
held Saturday at Newton ceme
tery near Corvallis. Mrs. Wood
ward died Wednesday at Rose-
burg. She had spent most of her
life in Corvalhs and Neivport.
Restaurant in
on
SILVERTON The Ross, McCpya
this week bought a. restaurant at
Oregon City- They owned theSil
verton cafe here ior two years and
sold a few weeks ago, j.- '.-
F.. E. Armstrong, underwent a
major pperation this week at Good
Samaritan hospital in Portland. .
Mildred , Rhyne who -has been
visiting her parents, Mr.' and Mrs.
M. '.Rhyne .for several weeks
has returned to Seattle. She will
go to -Anchorage,,. Alaska, where
she is employed. . . .
Lloyd Larsen haf sold, his house
and cabin on Pine street to Carl
Karlson from Ontario, Calif. . The
Larsens are looking for a new lo
cation here, as the new owner is
eager to take possession as soon as
possible. . - - - j' '. : j ,
Mrs. E. R. Boyce has .gone to
San Francisco from where she will
sail for the Hawaiian islands to
join" her husband. Boyce is a ship
repair man and has been in the
islands for several months. They
will remain for the duration.' Mrs.
Icabella Scott has taken the Boyce
home until they return. ,
LomonJuicoRodpa
Chocks Rheumatic
- Pain Quickly
IT tm aaffar froa rtaaautle, artkiitla
MtlUi pais, try tkla alapt taopcnalva. fcomt
nelpm tkst than nd are hit. Gtt a park.
- tm C Ka-Es Compend. a two-waek aupplr,
today. Mis H Hk a qaart ot water, add tM
tide o( 4 tamooa. aaay. Vo trouMa al
all and pluaaant. Yon Deed ooly 1 Ubleapopa.
tula Hro ttea day. Ottn vtthla 4 kouai
. aooMtlaMa anrmcht apteadld nawMa ara
eMalaad. II Una paioa da aot otckly iemra
aad u ya da act IM better, mm th
aipty paekaca aad Ra-Ea WIU aat yoa aota.
Ins t try aa It la Bold by yoor dracHat vadai
aa abaoiata mooey-back uaraiitea. Ra-El
Coaipottad la tat Mia aad raeoauDeadad bl
Frrd Nrxr and dntf starai ararranen.'
National Youth '
Dr. Painless
Parker Says: -
"No, proof is not ' lacking and
the magnitade of the Army's
dental program i startling la
itself. In twa years , time snore
than 14 million case have been,
treated. Over 31 million fill
ings were provided and C mil
lion teeth have beea replaced.1
Transparent
Dental Plates
..Aid health and
appearance
New style pi a tea isaada with
the Improved new material aU
dentists recommend, for faith
ful reproduction and Iwearlag
efficiency. They have balanced
stability. They have permaaeat '
form. They will net shrink ar
You Can't Chew The
Foods Required For
Health And Energy
Unless Lost Teeth
Are Restored
If year teeth are aiiaaiwy nt
raage with Accepted Credit to
get aew dental plates. -
Pay For Plates As
You Wear Them.
Terms To Suit You
Pay by the week ar month.
Over (01 mOUea man days art
last a n n n a 1 1 y In iadastry
thraarh aeddeaU aad disabU
Ity. Mach af the latter it dee
to Illness that Is preventable.
Common allmeat, j many re
salting from focal j tnfecttoa
rob men and wataen af their
physical vitality , aad their ca
pacity to work. Tea postpeoe
needed dental ear at a risk to
rearsaif and year war Job. Use
Accepted Credit to begin den-t
lal visits tight away - - pay a.
. yea are paid, at year conven
ience, i i, '
Buy That-Extra
War Bond Today
And Hold It For
The Post-War Era
McCoy
Buy
Oreg
City