!$. 1 V-Sf atesman, Salem, Ore., Wednesday, June VJ 955 Her Dream Dress 4 " . ; V"4 ;'- "-; - , . : j ' ' . f! : ' ' ' - V- T - . - - , V'' " ' ' " 1 ' BRIDE OF 1955 . Last-minute fashion and traditional charm are combined in this new wedding gown of Italian lace over taffeta and net, with cotillion sweep train. High style note is the long-torso bodice with scalloped edge. The bridesmaid's dress 'is leaf green silk bombazine, -suitable for' later wear. The bride's bouquet is an unusual arrange ment of deep pink camellias and small sweetheart roses wired on a peach twig: The bridesmaid carries a bouquet f white gardenias' and white stock. Q Statesman's HOME Hmorama Ycrr.cn . . . .Vjsic . . . Fashions . . . Features MeaV$ Climax Miss Jody Ricketts Reveals . Engagement to Mr. Toole ;-' Taking the romantic spotlizbt this morning is Miss Jody Ricketts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. . Ellsworth G. Ricketts, whose engagement to J. Gerald Toole, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Toole of Klamath Falls, is being announced. No date has been set for the wedding. . ' Miss Ricketts is a junior at Oregon State College and a member of Pi Beta Phi. She is the States- Aro una Town By JERTME ENGLISH ' " A 10UNT) . ..." of parties are being arranged this week in com jliment to Mrs. Rudolf Baar of Forest Hills, New York,, who is I here visiting at the .home of her V sister-in-law, Mrs. James H. Nicn tolson. . . . This afternoon Mrs. Ralph H. Cooley will preside at a 1 o'clock luncheon at her North . Summer Street home for the ' pleasure of Mrs. Baar. . . . Cov- -.. . . . . . - . . er win dc -piacea ior ute guest oi honor, Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs. Rob ert Fisher of Portland. Mrs." Wil liam L. Phillips, Mrs. Don E. Phillips, Mrs. James H. Nicholson Jr, Mrs. U. Scott Page, Mrs. John. P. Maulding, Mrs, Richard Cooley and the hostess. .... ' A lucfeeoa . . . will honor Mrs. Baar Thursday when Mrs. JasMt H. Nicholsoa entertains at ( Lipman's Cherry Room, v I the group win he Mrs. Baar, Mrs. Robert Fisher and Mrs. Charles Langhton ef Portland, Mrs. Ralph XL Cooley, Mrs. William L. Phil lips, Mrs. Don E. Phillips, Mrs. George L. Arbuckle, Mrs. James B. Nicholson Jr. and the hostess. . . . Saturday night Mrs. Nkhol- members el the family at her North Summer Street home in compliment t her sister-in-law nnd Monday the Jnnlor James Nicholsons were dinner hosts for Mrs. Baar at their E Street home. . . . Dinner hosts . . . Sunday were V Mr. and Mrs. William L. Phillips, who entertained at their Fair- mount Hill home in honor of Mrs. Baar ... other members of the family present. were Mr. and Mrs. Don E. Phillips, Diane and Don,1 Mr. and Mrs.. Charles Laughton and Dr. and Mrs. Robert Fisher of Portland, and Mrs. : James H. Nicholson. ...-!.- Calendared ... far Friday night Is the Tnxedo Club's sport dance at the Senator Hotel ... the social hoar will he at S o'clock with V dancing following to the music of Harry Wesely and his orches tra. .. . This is the club's last I dance of the season . . . the direc tors include Dr. and Mrs. Charles Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gra benhorst and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Geiser. ... .Club hostesses . . ..Mrs. F. W. Poorman entertained her club at d'nnetf and bridge Tuesday night , m aa.a Awahu m i home. ... Mrs. Frank S. Healy was an additional guest . . . Mrs. Carl G. Collins presided at luncheon-Tuesday afternoon at. her Market Street home for the pleas ure of her club. . . . Mrs. Harold R. Schick Jr. was hostess to her dub at bridge and luncheon on . Tuesday at her Duplex .Drive home. ... ' ' Vlsitars ... helag welcomed In the capital are Mr. and Mrs. Step hen Foacbek, aad children, Bar bara. Birpaen aaa aid, wbo re- eeatly returned U the states from Sootb America ... they baTe been rlag m Bkbm Aires the - past year, where. Mr. Faachek has bees with the American Foreign Insur- r. nace Agency ... they made the return (rip by plane, stopping la lima, Pern a few days, and at the Island at Cnracao near Venezuela, where they Yislted langtfme friends . ,,, CI 11 . 1 - Salem last Thnrsday they hare been gnests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Mills . . . they are naw at the Gables Motel. where they will remain antQ mov ing to Boise, Idaho, .where Mr; Fonchek will epea his awa real estate, mortgage aad insurance of fices . . . 1 I . Leaving ' J . . next Monday by train for Dayton, Ohio will be Mrs. Max Denton and children, Pamela and John, who will visit for the ensuing month at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Krout. A weekend . . . m Walla Walla for Dr. and Mrs. Chester F. Lather aad daughter, Marilyn . . . there they will bo Joined by Mrs. Lath er's mother, Mrs. J. A. Teomaas of Spokane ... they were there to attend the gradnatloa of the Lath ers son, , Robert, from Whitman College Saaday afternoon . . . Mr, Lather will be In Salem for the sammer aad la the fall will eater the Uaiversity of Oregoa Medical School . L . He Is a member of Beta Theta PI fraternity aad at a p re-commencement dinner at the hoase Saaday he was awarded the fraternity's inspiration trophy gtr-l en to the senior, who has coatri bated most to his house ... I Expected ... in the capital to day is Jim Knapp, son of the Gardner Knapps, who has just com pleted his freshman year at Carn egie Tech at Pittsburgn, Fa. . . . he drove cross-country ... Leav ing today to return to Oregon for the summer are Jim Bowers, son of the Floyd Bowers, wbo has. been attending, .Massachusetts Institute of .Technology, and Herbert Trip lelt, son of the G. A, Tripletts. who has been at Yale the past year . . . the' two are driving West and ex pect to arrive "the first of next week . . i ' It's a boy '. . for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kappler of Dallas ... the lad was bora Tuesday at the Salem Memorial: Hospital ... he tipped the scales , at eight poaads. two ounces and has been named Rex Richard .:. . His grandparents are Mr. aad Mrs. Charles Kappler of Fort Austin, Michigan ... - A number . . . of Salem theater goers will be in Portland this week to attend the stage show, "Tea house of the August Moon" ... at tending the opening Tuesday night were Dr.i and Mrs. G. Herbert Smith and Dr. and Mrs. Robert D. Gregg . . , Justice and Mrs. James T. Brand, Mr.-and Mrs. Ralph Wirth. Dr.i and Mrs. Charles Camp bell, Mr. and Mrs. Horace McGee, ! Mr. and Mrs. Elmer 0. Berg, Dr.j and Mrs.; Russel E. Pratt, and Dr. and Mrs. Maynard Sniffer will be among those attending the stage play tonight . . . Mr. and Mrs. Hoi ks W. Huntington have tickets for Thursday night's performance ... There will .he a special sewing meeting of Capital Unit , Ameri can Legion Auxiliary Thursday morning at 11 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Lue Lucas, 2240 S. 12th St. A no-host luncheon will be served at noon. r " man s campus correspondent for the Oreeon State column. ( Mr. Toole in a prariuat nt Clr- . gon State and a member of Lamb, da Chi Alpha.. He will receive his degree this month from the Univer sity of Oregon Medical School. He is a member of Phi Beta Pi, me dical fraternity" The betrothal news was first told at aV'cookk shine" at the Pi Beta Phi house Monday night. A May theme, featuring the sorority col ors, wine . and silver blue, was used in the decorations. Pastel nosegays caught to the end of streamers marked each place and silver blue hearts with the names of tile engaged duo printed in wine revealed the engagement. The bride-elect's mother and her sister, Mrs. William Frost of Port land, were in Corvallis for the an nouncement party. . Miss Rai Will Wed on June 25 Miss Marlene Raschko has an nounced the date for her coming marriage to Ronald ; Krebs. The ceremony will take place on Sat urday. June 25, at - St. Joseph's Catholic Church at 11 o'clock with Father Joseph E. Vanderbeck of ficiating. A reception will follow the nup tial mass at the American Legion Club. Miss Raschko is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Raschko and her fiance isthe son of Mr and Mrs. William A. Krebs, all of Salem. , Chapter Installs New Officers New officers of Beta Sigma chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha were installed at the meeting held, at the home of Mrs. Howard El wood. A no-bost dinner at China City preceded the installation. The new officers are Miss Nor ma Peterson, president; Miss Glo ria Houghman, vice - president; Mrs. John Howser, treasurer; Mrs. Wallace Turnidge, recording secre tary; Mrs. Richard O'Connor, cor responding secretary: .Mrs. How ard El wood, .educational director; Mrs. William Howser. parliamen tarian; and Mrs. W. Hillerich, his torian. Piano Students to Give Recital Mrs. Paul A. Hale will present her piano students in a recital to night at her studio, 737 Center St., at t o'clock. Students participating will be Judy Ann Lmd, Nancy Lea Jenny, Barbara Day Morns, Nancy E. Donaldson, Dick Nopp. Ricky Hit ter, Dick Bushnell and Paul Allen Hale Jr. The program will open with group singing, each student play ing solo selections, duets and two piano arrangements. Miss Velma Streicher. cellist and teacher of musical theory at 'Willamette Uni versity, will' be the guest soloist. : ? . JiV ; NV 4 JbU cJUL3 . f - 1 Desserts That Have That Little r Extra Touch of Novelty Welcomed By MAXINE BUREN Statesman Woman's Editor j One of the biggest adventures in cooking can be In the realm of desserts, for one can put the imagination to work to the limit in flavor and looks of the dishes. Women like to improvise, . find the dessert course a -most satisfactory place for their intriguing activities.. ' . . ? ," Now take these desserts, all of which we found' In a delightful book on dairy products. Each is basically a familiar recipe, but there's always something unusual to set the dessert apart from the' ordinary. - ' . - ' ; Here a custard has gingersnaps for its flavor surprise: 1 cup milk t . 1 cups cottage cheese V4 cup Sugar ' 1 cup crushed gingersnaps - teaspoon salt , teaspoon grated, lemon 1 package cream cheese rind ' 2 eggs, beaten 1 i Scald milk, add sugar, salt and cream cheese. ! Stir until blend ed 'and pour slowly over eggs. Stir in cottage cheese, gingersnaps and lemon rind. Pour into buttered baking dish. Place dish in a pan of hot water and bake in a moderate oven (323) 43 to 50 minutes until custard is. set" This serves 4. . J f. Fresh or canned pear halves have a sour cream : sauce for topping: ' j CHOCOLATE PEARS 8 pear halves Vt cup sugar. ! cup cnopped nuts : teaspoon-cinnamon Vt square unsweetened 1 cup sour cream chocolate, grated . ' ifi 1 Fill hollows of pears with nuts, combine chocolate, sugar and cinnamon. Blend with sour cream and heap on pears and chilL Serves 8. , I And there's a cake that really isn't a cake, but with a super surprise: it f GRAPE CAKE pj Y cup butter, melted IVi pounds seedless grapes 3 eggs " y 1 cup sour cream Vi cups flour cup sugar : ! . 1 teaspoon baking powder t . Mix butter and 2 of the eggs.' Sift flour, baking uowder and Vt cup of the sugar and Work into butter and egg mixture until dough looks like a cookie mix., Roll out thin to fit a large cookie sheet. Stem grapes. Beat remaining V cup sugar with rest of eggs and sour cream. Spread grapes over dough, add sour cream- egg mixture evenly over grapes. Bake in a moderate- oven (375 degrees) for 25 minutes or until sides are brown Serve warm or chilled. Serves 6 to 8. ' GRADUATE - '55 AAODL . . . Her embossed white or gandie commencement dress has the new long-torso line,' while sheer seamless hose and open sandals play up the light-footed look. A Birthday Dinner Mr.' and Mrs. Howard W. Coe were hosts fora dinner party Tuesday night at their home on Scenic View Drive in compliment to their daughter, Betty, on her 17th birthday. Covers were placed for Miss Coe her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Coe, her sister and brother, Miss Wanda Coe and Charles Coe Miss Donna Zeh, Don Zeh, Miss Vivalea Greider, Don Coe and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coe. Mrs. R. E. Coe made and deco rated her granddaughter's birthday cake. Miss Huwe Weds Sgt. Ehenger WILLAMTNA Mr. and Mrs. Mil ton Huwe, former residents here have announced the marriage of their daughter, Evonne Opal, to Set. Jim Ehenger of the U.S. Air Force. The couple were married at the home of the bride's parents in Irrigon on May 14. Miss Dorla Huwe was maid of honor and -Wayne Huwe was best man, for their sister. : The Rev. Reitz of Trinity Lutheran Church in Irrigon performed the ceremony. The Lansing Neighbors Garden Club will meet for a covered dish luncheon at noon on Thursday at the home of Mrs. H. W. Cole on Jelden Avenue. dob Calendar Wednesday Jason Lm WSC9 meet ta Kirby fifWMi n m Guilds of Women's Association of First Presbyterian Church, regular meetings. South Salem Lions Auxiliary with Mrs. KODeri Morrow, Boxwood Lane, S p.m. Ains worth Chapter. OES. Scottish Rite Temple, 8 p.m, no-host dinner. a p.m. , ' THURSDAY Merry Minelers with Mrs. John Heppner. 1U N. 23rd St.. 1:30 p.m. Lansing Neifhbort Garden Club with Mrs. H. W. Cole. 2035 Jelden Ave., covered dish dinner at noon American Gold Star Mothers. VTW Hail, s pjn. Friday Trinity Chapter. OES, Wast Salem cny nan. p.m. Hal Hibbard Auxiliary, USWV, lapman a Tea Koora. J. aessen. Willamette Shrine. Order of White Shrine' of Jerusalem. f:30 no-bost dinner. Masonic Temple. . Chemeketa Chapter, DAK regents party, with Mrs. C. C. Geer andaMrs. Leonard Kephart, 308 West Main Stt, auverion. l p.m. INDIVIDUALLY HANDLED! Tea. that's the treatment rear clothes receive at the Launderette. They are haa dled Individually frsm start ta finish. They sever toach aayaae else's. Cesa ta this Fast Service Laaa dry for safety ta eeeaemy, IAUNDERETTE hurry kids! V f jf TMMUS a Apr. ji 111,19.24-31 MM MAft.22 4L S TAR GA2ER, ' Br CLAY ft. PftliAN MAY n JUNE 23 4-14-25-301 '45-57-62 JUNE 23 JULY.r 75-76881 uo JULY 24 a.AU& 23 134-36-38 Ky 46-49-50 vaoo AUG. 24 SEPT. 22 1 9-22-3M2 5 JK Your Ooily AchVriy GwioV 1 M C Acedrding fo llie, Stan. To develop message .for Wednesday, reod words corresponding to numbers of your Zodtoc birth sign, J 1 Rtfuw 2 Don't 3 F 4 8 5 To 4 You 7 Sign 6 Let 9 Your tO Papers 41 8 12 Fun 13 You 14 Skeptical 15 That . 14 Prebobly 17 Will 18 Think ' 19 Twice 20 Of 3 You .32 Don't 33 Spend 34 Conditions 35 Will.. 34 Decern 37 Complain 38 You 39 And 40 There's 41 Personal 42 Personal 43 Vigor ' 44 Affairs ' 45 Claims 46 Some 47 Your 48 Relations 49 Unfriendly . 50 Tension 21 Digouroging51 With 22 Work 23 Receive 24 Before 25 Of 26 Remarks 27 28 For 29 Vim 52 Or 53 Impede 54 Business 55 Associates 56 Time 57 Or 58 Tryini 59 Bert . 30 Extravagant 60 To (5b Good (fi) Adverse T 41 Moka 62 Promises 43 For 64 ryrs4J. 5 W, .64 Gty -67 Y4ur 48 Todoy 49 Progress 70 Hoppy '71 Doctors 72 Times. 73 Or . ' 74 Difficult 75 Tasks . 76 And ' 77 Dentists 78 Are i 79 Cntioz ' 80 And 81 Enterprise . : 82 Ploce : 83 Partnership 84 Much . ' 85 Blame - 86 Someone ' 87 Obligate ' 88 Affoirs . I 89 Favored i 90Vou gr 6155 Qj Neutral scotno OCT 24 t Z NOV. 22 S-T 23 VA.1. AJ Ul w I- 5- 7-lOf? 5-357-90 SAOTTAMUS 0EC22 fgjl r-SftlTi CAPHCOaM DEC 1AM. 4 A-ii-ir-JOt b94i-80-81VSi F -i AOUABHS rl--51-55rl 161-70-72 ' KSA fit PISCES MA, 21 2- Ml Mifi 567-69 HA SHERIDAN Mrs. I. B. Harris was feted at a shower at the home of Mrs. Otto Trice, with Mrs. M. R. Jole assisting. Guests were Mrs Clayton Atwood, Mrs. E. Klebsch Mrs. Amos rlentoo Mrs. Kenneth Knutsofi Mrs. Dive Robertson Mrs. George DalcfMrs. L. Shively. Mrs. W. A. Williams, Mrs A. - C. Thompson, Mrs. John Rog ers, Mrs. Ira Rogers Mrs. Robert Bainter and Mrs. Glenn Dickey. WILLAMTNA Mt. aad Mrs. Bar ley Mishler of WOlamina have an nounced the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Ruth, to George Curtis of Dallas. Miss Mishler is a student at Northwest Christian Col lege in Eugene. Mr. Curtis is in the U.S. Marines and will be dis charged in 18 months, when they will be married. , The Thimble Club, ' Neighbors ef Woodcraft will meet with Mrs. Cora Smith at her home, 943 Center St., Thursday for a 12 o'clock lunch eon. Treasurer Ivy Priest Says Money Can't Buy U.S. Riches- ' i By JANE EADS j WASHINGTON Ivy Baker Priest, Treasurer of the United States, says all the money in the Treasury could sot buy the treasures that most enrich this country. In an article written for the weekly religious magazine. Signs of the Times, she says all of the country's dollars; even if taken together, could not buy the dedication and devotion of our people to the principles of freedom. i 'The irresistible, relentless prog ress that has given tne united States the highest standard of liv ing in the, world, was not purchas ed with money," she says. "Money cannot buy patriotism, progress or security. These are. primarily spi ritual things that live in the hearts of a people and cannot accrue to a government because of money. or any material objects it gathers around it." Indeed, she emphasizes, our Am erican way is more than a treas ure, it is a "treasure chest of treasures,- composed of not one but s multitude of related rights and freedoms, the right to worship God according to the dictates of one's conscience, the freedom to experiment, to change, to seek knowledge wherever research leads.,!1 - - . 'Happy homes, education, char acter, confidence, self - respect, kindness, generosity, -and peace these different forms' of worthwhile treasures, money cannot buy," she says. Writtea Many Articles , Mrs. Priest, who was named First woman treasurer of the United States by President Eisenhower, has written numerous articles and is in constant demand as a speak er. These demands take her all over the country to address wom en's clubs, -civic groups, banking organizations and the like. In Washington, the - attractive, witty and vivacious wife of wealthy, retired businessman Roy Baker Priest of Bountiful, Utah, is also much in demand' at social func tions. She is in fact, one of offi cialdom's busiest persons. The mother of three, she is cur rently involved in preparations for her eldest daughter Patricia Ann's forthcoming marriage. Pretty Pat, 18. a popular member of the capi tal's youngest set; who made her debut last year, will be married in August to White House aide Lt Comdr. Pierce Jensen,, of Oska loosa, Ta., a graduate of the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis. Mrs. Hall is New Noble Grand of Rebekah Lodge Mrs. Clarence; TownsendJ Mrs. Dora Hill and Mrs. Clyde Moore were named en ? the resolutions committee of the Salem Rebekah Lodge at the Monday night meet ing held at the IOOF Temple. The ! elective officers for the en suing term are: Mrs. Matt Hall, noble grand; Miss Joy Doyal, vice grand: Mrs. Clem Ohlsen, record ing secretary; Mrs. Lora Groves, secretary, ami Clarence Kimble, team captain.' :f ;;' . Appointed oai the refreshment committee for social night in June are Mr. and Mrs. Al Beckman. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McEHroy, Mr. and Mrs. Barker Cornforth, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beard, Mrs. Edwin Baldwin, Mrs. W. E. Gardner, Mrs Daisy Mclntyrej Mrs.; Fred Groom wrs. Omar Kelsay. k' Mrs. Clem Ohlsen, Mrs. Ted Roake. Mrs. Ger trude Alfredsoh, Mrs. Lillian Black Mrs. Roy Bremmer, ; Mrs. Myrtle Heard, Miss Dorothy. Butts, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Harland, Mrs Mayme Hill, i Mrs". Lola Holloway, Mrs. May Houghton; Mrs. Freda Johnson, Mrs. Luke Johnson, Mrs. Dorothy Jones and Mrs. Matilda Jones. C Beta Iota, Theta Girls Club will meet Thursday night at 7:30 p.m LEA will observe Friendship night Friday at I pjn,. Ray Terhaae, sob af the Jons Terhunes, was recently installed as social education : chairman of the Memorial Union Council on 1 the Oregon State College campus, where he is a sophomore. Cascade Artists Exhibit Pitcures The Bush Museum is currently featuring a show by the Cascade Group, an association of artists lo cated on the Oregon beaches. Works shown are in a variety of media and will be on display from June 1 through July 6. The Bush House, Salem art mu seum, is open to the public daily. except Monday, from 10 a.m. until noon, and from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. SHERIDAN Mrs. Orvaa Miner was guest of honor at a pink and blue shower given by, Mrs. Cecil Harrison and Mrs, Fern Eberhart. Guests wefe Mrs. John Hall. Mrs. Bruce Graves, Mrs. John Agee, Mrs. Richard Lauber, Miss Edna Schatz, Mrs. Norbert Vandehey, Mrs., Ray Pointer, Mrs. Gordon Pratt, Mrs. Melvin Beachy, Mrs. William McCoy and Mrs. S. Beebe. FOUR CORNERS A special pro gram will be presented at the last meeting of the; year of the Four Corners Woman's club on June 2 at S p.m. at the community hall.: St Mary's Guild af St. Pant's Episcopal Church, will meet for luncheon at the country home of Mrs. James G. Watts on Thursday. Bride-Elect Honored BRIDE-ELECT Valerina Houck was nonorea wun a onaai snower at the borne of Mrs. DeWall Houck. Guests were Mrs. Frances Porter. - Mrs. Dolly Baker, Mrs. Edward Parren, Mrs. Elsie Mix, Mrs. Vir gil Grout, Mrs. John HoffenbredL . Mrs. Steve Reinicsek, Mrs. Marion' Mercier, Mrsi Jack Griffin, Mrs. Adam Reznicsek, Mrs. Robert Par ren, Mrs, Rosalie Grout, Mrs. Gus Leno, Mrs. Dave Leno, Mrs. A. J. Hudson, Mrs. Fiorina La Chance, Mrs. Gloria Risteen, Mrs. Maxine. Leno. Mrs. Marie Reynolds. . Mrs. - lone Moore. Mrs. Sylvia Davies, MrsLena Vivette. Mrs. Margaret . Provst, Mrs. Eleanor Kimsey, Mrs. Myrna Brandon,. Mrs. Velma Mer rier, Mrs. Arnold Houck and Mrs.- - Ruth Mercier. . .' ..WILLAMTNA Z. J. Ham kas announced the engagement of his daughter. Ellen, to Clyde A. Bice Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde ' Bice of Grand Ronde. The wedding will be June 3 at the home of the briderdect's sister, Mrs. 0. JL Brock Sr. Miss Ham Is a 1955 grad uate of the Willamina high school. Mrs. Jobs Beppaer win be host r ess to the Merry Minglers at her home,- 185 N. 23rd St., Thursday at 1:30 p.m. I ; StarcK -have more time Sot leisure , becaa te Vane) Liquid Starch Vanfl . if mil KoiuiNs VANO .'uric workimc tooiuii Willamette Shrine Ne. 1. Order of White Shrine of Jerusalem will meet Saturday night for no-host dinner and social evening at 6:30 p.m.-at the Masonic Temple. The committee includes Mr. and Mrs. George Thomason, chairmen, Mrs. Effie Roland and Mrs. Mildred Pomeroy,' LABTEST Denture Cleaner No Brushing "TQ Necessary M jr C Removes stalss frem plates and removable bridges, sse with any type plates. 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