Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, June 21, 1942, Image 15

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Eugene register-guard., June 21, 1942, Image 15

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Newspaper Page Textma yyonicu unite new lien Club; School Budget pneo, up rorvoxe Again AGS un.,M Mart n. rfl,CT Bishop. Mrs. Oren "T- r.lenn Arne, and met Thursday . k home of Mrs. P nnanization of Jmen's fsrden club ""SH held each sec- Thursday after- r?..idr. The officers ''id.nt Mrs. Petersen: FJto.., Mrs. Arne. I''"-., .'nnointed pub- '? .r iW Bishoo. vl. nMimiffl eommit- tf tot. Jacobsen chairman Vs. . . mittx. The next tf ril be held home E?Ms. Refreshment wers L w the hostess. at--. . t-.11 Pnn n. Lliweently in honor of the KfSth anniversary of Mr. Kb. L. Cone. Guests in-rf.-er Cone. Mr. and Mrs. jxiwm un, ...... ... j, Hts of honor and the oi hostess. UrBflfcet 'I special session of the L -mmittee was held to Eg the best procedure to r a order m t-j fnr the operation of Uels. It was the opinion of Pint committee that the of the school district .trolly Unaer5ianu uic h1"-i-d fcence. the committee L to present the budget x a vote or tne iaxpnvt.n r Mr 10. Chairman Vinal i-diU explained that the. i the proposed Ducigei was a than the present budget. td bv comparing actual to this year with like Items CurowBed budvt that the fes are approximately the ftepite risina; costs. Less fc are budgeted for opera- ,i the. plant, maintenance ana Hid fixed charges. In- TRS RIOISTER. GUARD. ITTGINE, OREGON Junction's Union High To Elect Reedsport City Council Plans Streamlined Charter; n r ine boys overseas te From Australia J!XE-lt Is believed that two .Oplae boys are serving with :. S. troops overseas now. tiUrkra. recently stationed -.1 Dix, and Dorman Peek, ni training at Santa Moni- i are believed to have left S. several weeks ago. Let--iten in Australia by James b iive recently been received :irenta here. Glenpine club JKweek at the home of Mrs. ;arr for an all day meeting. ered dish dinner was served ka. Mrs. D. J. Whiteis ask- i dub to meet at her home l-y I. kr Alpine folks signed up for canning sugar a week ago, :ra believed that this week ; if only a few at the ra ti room. But this proved to iitae. Mrs. Brittain and a ft vers kept busy all after- tndened of road workers has been tans the past week widen- p road south of the W. W. k home. A fill has been put ti i curve taken out of this F road. Several wrecks xcjrred here durin th rmt i The road was being grav- I-'iw.- . j .i a. -"U was ciusca w son of the day. FV Oaks, D. J. Whiteis, Glen no L. C. Davidson ure '" of the community who are ttiuic waier pumps tnis Thite has returned from Ft where she attended '-t the past winter and N -vear:r.g is n full swing F-Koer cf farmn in th. ai. I Mountain Home neigh- stniction costs. Including the sal. rj oi leacners, show a greater amount In order to provide a ten per cent increase in salaries. The budget committee unanimously , agreed to present the same budget of tbe expenditures as previously ! prepared, which calls for exceed- ' ing the six per cent limitauon bv $10,140.50. The only change is in 1 the amount of estimated receipts which have been increased $3,000 due to a greater cash balance ; from taxes recently received, which could not be accurately de termined at the time the budget was originally formulated. It was the expressed wish of the budget committee that the taxpayers sup port the prepared budget by vot ing favorably the amount over the six per cent limitation in or der that the schools may maintain their present efficient standards. Members of the budget committee include J. H. Chambers. John A. i Long, W. C. Martin, Roy E. Short, A. W. Shofstall, Joe T. Smith. C. E. Umphrey, W. L. Workman. Al vis Wicks, Vinal T. Randall, chairman, and Worth Harvey, secretary. , Schedule of Games ' President of the Softball league. Walter Smith, Friday announced the following schedule for games: Monday, June 22, London vs. : Quality Market and Knicker-' bockers vs. Eagles: June 26, Drain vs. Grove Hardware and Quality: Market vs. Knickerbockers; June 29, Eaglet vs. Drain and Grove ! Hardware vs. London; July 2, i Knickerbockers vs. Grove Hard ware and Quality Market vs. Eagles; July 8, London vs. Drain and Grove Hardware vs. Quality Market; July 10, Drain vs. Knick erbockers and Eagles vs. London; ' July 13, Quality Market vs. Drain and Knickerbockers vs. London, and July 17, Eagles vs. Grove Hardware and Quality Market vs. London. League games will be played on Monday and Friday ' only with exhibition games to be played on Wednesday. j Monday Calendar From 2 to 5 Red Cross surgical dressing classes will meet at the Masonic temple under the direc- tion of Mrs. Finneran who has stated a need for more workers. ! Joker club has been postponed i for two weeks when the members will entertain their husbands with a picnic. From 2 to 7 at the Union high school, election of a board mem- i ber for a five year period. At 7:30 at the Union high; school, hearing of the budget j At 7:30 Rainbow Girls meet at the Masonic temple. Initiation will be held. At 7:30 first meeting of a Red Cross first aid class at the Ma sonic temple. Mrs. Arthur Jones will be in charge. All defense members are urged to enroll. Class members are minded to bring their 60 cents in change for their, first aid book. At 7:30 the United Spanish War Veterans and auxiliary will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sherman. 1 At 7:30 at Kelly Field night softball games, London vs. Qual ity Market: nightcap, Knicker bockers vs. Eagles. At 8. Townsend club meet at the Townsend hall. Tuesday Calendar At 12 chamber of commerce luncheon and business meeting at the Rainbow cafe. At 1:30, Friendly club meet at the home of Mrs. Fred Bressler. At 4. members of the Tuesday Evening Study club go to John son's grove for their annual pic nic. The husbands will Join them for a 6:30 dinner. At 7:30 Boy Scouts meet at the armory under the direction of Scoutmaster Brighton Leonard. At 8, the permanent police re--serves meet at the city hall under the direction of Chief of Police Mvron Vrrr. At 8 the Oregon State Guard Unit drill at the armory. ! At 8. Royal Neighbor loorjr pZ-Wpther Activities Announced ing on Monday fiemoon, June 22 !T.,f dirCtr for Union High REEDSPORT Orval Etter, tt- tlve to b stationed at Marsh field ("Strict 13 10 Slirreevl r--l T-,n. torn ini Uoal wmroontatli'. A ..J k.... .U..M. j n e.t l t fajn, J "- - - miu tu ilea c ciiai ui .z. vu ft a - ....... , . v - t - - f e term xP:res. Candidates tn League ot Oregon Cities, was activities in Coot, Curry and Doug- i bers having birthdays in June. The about congress passing a law Lane County Grange News ".m, luea are Earl Jager for Reedsport visitor recently, at Us counties. At the recent meet- re-electlOn and FreH rV,. V. Whirh tc m .n.ial mtir nt ina w v D T11; ct T d;s,nct- Reedsport city council was manager of the local E. K. Wood bhirley Gribskov is in Bend, hell 'or the purpose of taking nee- 1 mill. Jack Diehl, Hobe Durbin and whre 8h will be this summer sary steps to provide a "stream- Ernest Ziniker were appointed her ur"t, Marne Gribskov. ljned charter" for the city as is captains to solicit funds for the The Friendship club met at the being done in other small cities purpose of establishing a Coos Bay home of Mrs. A. D. Campbell in of the state. Upon the recommend- resident executive office. Commit- Eiigene last week with Mrs. Don lti0I ' Mr- Etter and City Attor- tees appointed were: J. C. Diehl, Dunn of Junction City assistant ny Benson, the council decided John Unger, M. M. Kelly, Frank hostess. The afternoon was spent 10 Present the streamlined charter Taylor, Verne Collver and Nels m finishing a quilt made for the te the voters of this district at a Hogan. for the Reedsport business mncuon iity defense First Aid Classes On at Santa Clara SANTA CLARA First Aid classes have started at the school auditorium In Santa Clara. Classes will be held Monday and Wednes day evenings. Everyone Inter ested is urged to come and bring one or two triangular bandafa. The Santa Clara Ladles Aid hall. Bob Philson was the delegate Perry Wallace of the Jasper , 'STT1" J010 " ,u..y!7,v to the state grange convention at grange were visitors. The follow- ln v,?'?'V1r' run . . . Lorane Lorane grange will hold , placed on the kitchen floor and the a meeting Tuesday night, June 23. i drain board in the grange hall kit On the refreshment committee are ; chen. The next Home Economics Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Smith, Bob meeting will be held at the Lydla Philson and E. S. Addison. The EdgeU home June 24. The legisla- program will be In charge of mem- tive commute, Bert Edgell, told grange H. E. club met this week build more aircraft carriers and with Mrs. Candis Foster. The July battleships; also about privately meeting will be held at the grange owned power plants. Mr. and Mrs. Milwaukee the past week. 'Mohan k-McKensie Mohawk McKenzie grange members met In regular aession this week. During the meeting, Horace Myers, chair man ot the agriculture committee, supply special election to be held later district; M. H. Durbin, Fred Good- spoke on the triple A program ing program was given by Pomona, Mary Eva Lammers: song, by the grange; salute to the flag, by the grange; Mary Eva Lammers, a covered dish luncheon at 11 30. I A group of friends In the young married group gave a shower I Thursday evening In the Santa closer. ' , this year. .m jiearora I Services will be held Sunday, airs. Irene Johnston and child- June 21, at 2:30 o'clock, at St. mm nere irom Medford for a few days visit with her mother. Mrs. Oscar Brown, and other rela tives. Mr. Johnston is employed wiui a consirucuon Meaiord, company at win, Byron Serfling and W. J. Townsend. Gardiner; and Ernest Ziniker, Edward Utter, Ed Nie- Mary's Episcopal church In Gard- meyer. Ward Powell, Jack Bald iner. Rev. George E. Turney, rec- ridge and Harry Pendarvis, for tor, officiating. I the Wades Flat district. A kickoff Examiners of chauffeurs and breakfast was held Friday morn- operatora from the secretary of ""owing wnicn uie .ouciw The Orris Barnes family h. turned from Medford where they have been the past few months, Mr. Barnes employed on the can tonment He is now working at Camp Adair. Peter Fladstol of Bremerton made a business trip to Junction City this week. He visited at the home of his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. H. Halverson. Dr. and Mrs. w r: miiiam i Portland drove down Thursday to nal1' Saturday, June 27, v'i nis son ueorge and family. state s office will be at the Reeds port city hall on Friday, June 26, between the houra of 8 a. m. and 3 p. m. Funeral services for John Rob ert Bechtel, four-year old son of Russell Bechtel, of Reedsport, were held recently at the Unger chapel with interment in the Reedsport cemetery. The Douglas county draft board will be in Reedsport at the city from 8 New Mail Boxes For Triangle Star Route TRIANGLE LAKE Miss Pearl Marie Templeton, a recent student at the Eugene vocational school, spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Templeton at Triangle Lake. Miss Templeton is now doing of fice work in Eugene. Mail boxes are being installed by all the patrons along the Star route from Junction City to Swiss home. This replsced the unsight ly pegs and bags along the high way. Due to the tire situation there will not be any swimming lessons given at Triangle Lake this year. Mrs. Leslie Moore and daugh ter Geraldine are spending the week at Salem visiting relatives. Mrs. Preston Butler, chairman of the Triangle P.-T. A., is asking each parent or anyone else who Is interested, to can any extra vege tables during the canning season to be donated to the school kitchen for hot lunches next school year. If any one happens to have a sur plus and is unable to can it they are asked to notify Mrs. Butler. Arrangements will be made for canning it. Mrs. Marvin Pontius and daugh ter, Miss Shirley Pontius, are vis iting relatives at San Diego, Cal. They expect to be gone about two weeks. The final meeting for home nursing instructor under the lead ership of Miss Turtle of Florence was held last week at the Triangle Grange hali a. m. to 8 p. m., and on the fourth Saturday of each month thereafter, to assist and advise registrants in filling out their questionnaires. For specific classidcation prob lems, registrants should write to the board in advance, so that the complete files for each case can be brought to Reedsport. tion took place. School Electa Stanley Cochran was elected to succeed himself for a term of three years, Mrs. J. L. Gibbons was elected clerk and the proposal of the school board to create a sink ing fund for building purposes was accepted at the annual meeting of grade school district No. 105 held this past week at the Reedsport grade school building. Annual meeting ot union high school district No. 11 will be held at the Reedsport high school building on Monday, June 22, be ginning at 1:30 o'clock. One direc tor will be elected at this meeting. Installation of new officers took place at the meeting of the Gard iner chapter. Order of Rainbow Girls, last week. Local members j who attended the grand chapter at asking cooperators to visit desig nated central places and report for sley, the program year December 1, 1841, to Sept. 1, 1842. This must be done before Sept 1, 1842. Ha also said it was time to can early fruits and vegetables, also to get grasses and grains for the grange exhibit The following committees were appointed for the fair by the Home Economics club chairman, Mary Kingsley: Fruits, Irene Swezey; vegetables, Mamie Teet ers; meats, Tresa Brown; Jams and jelly, Lydia EdgeU; grasses and grains, Bert EdgeU, Herbert Brown; vegetables, Roy Sweiey. Mary Kingsley told about the can ning augar, asking Stafford people to go to Springfield and register for the same. New linoleum was reading, "On the Proper Way to cl,r church parlor honoring Display our Flag;" poem, Irene Sweiey; poem, Mary Kingsley; song. Refreshments were served by Lydia Edgell and Mary King- Thurston Thurston grange held its meeting this week. AU com-1 mitteea reported. The lecturer's hour consisted of moving pictures shown by Frank Rennie of the I Mrs. Jean M. Shelley. After the many gifts were opened the host esses served refreshment to eighty. Club Electa Mrs. M. E. Miller was hostess to the Santa Clara Thimble club last week at her home. The group finished filling two Red Cross kit for the U. S. army. Election of officers was held as Domoing ot pearl HarBor, and follows: Mrs. J. T. Bennett presi- omer scenes, jne lair committees , dent: Mrs. M. E. Miller, vlce for the Thurston booth wera ap-; president: Mrs. E. G. Vogt secre pointed and the chairmen are: tarv: and Mrs. Mary SederUn, vegetables, Harvey Fox; shelled treasurer. The outgoing officers grams. Fred Russel; sheaf grains, I vm Mrs. O. K. Baldwin and Ira Gray; flowers. Delight Mc-1 Mr. w v n,... vi.u. Quln; fruit H. E. committee and wre Mr. Ethel Hickey of Wash each lady is asked to can one quart ington, Miss Thelma Hall of Van Leads for New VLTPlay Are Chosen At convention , Hillsboro were Eleanor Ncwmann, 1 Archie Holeman and Svlvla Postmaster and Mrs. George Mc- , who was elected grand love; Bar-, Cuthbert, two favorites of Very Culloch are attending the post- bara Borrevik, Elaine Taylor. An-' Little Theatre audiences attend. na Mae Skaaluren, Elsie Shaaluren ing recent plays, will take the and Nona Smiley, retiring from leads in the VLT's JUly produc grand charity. Mrs. S. S. Smiley, tion, "Aaron Slick from Punkirt mother adviser, accompanied the Crick," it was announced Satur local group. day by Glenn Hasselrooth, dl- Mrs. Hans Kissllng ot Eugene rector, and Yoncalla was guest of honor j Holeman will take the title role at a luncheon for which Mrs. 1 A.mn Slirlc. "the most hush- men of the lower Umpqua district Fred Goodwin was hostess recent- j fyi man in the hull state of Okly was held last week at the Rain- ly at her home in Gardiner and ' homv" wh is In his tenth year bow cafe for the purpose of or-! at the luncheon meeting of the I f getting up enough "gumption" ganizmg to assist in maintaining Tuesday club of which she Is a , to propose. The lady of his choice uuy oiuub rccuutv in uie tui incr mciiiuer. Airs. ionn uo southwestern Oregon district of was hostess for the Tuesday club the Wallamet area, the new execu-1 meeting. masters' convention being held this week in Portland. H. M. MrCabe, Douglas county deputy sheriff and city marshal, has returned from Eugene where he attended the bomb reconnais sance school held there last week. A luncheon meeting of business of each variety of fruit while she is doing home canning and from ' this amount brought to the grange hall a choice will be madei for display. The next regular meet- ' ing ot the H. E. club wiU be held the second Thursday in July at the home of Mrs. Hubert Gray. The next refreshments committee for, the grange Is Mrs. Ira Gray, Mrs. : Hubert Gray, Mrs. Ernie Harwood and Mrs. Preshera Santa Clara The Santa Clara! Home Economics club met at the home ot Mrs. Clarence Sederlin this week with Mrs. Herbert Sed erlin hostess. The ladies finished Nuys. Calif., Mrs. A. Tank, and 16 members. Mrs. Chapman will entertain July 15. dozen song books and six vases for the grange. The ladies an making tea towels, also Red Croat kits. Mrs. James will entertain the club at her home on DeLay drive, July 17. The hostess assist ed by Mrs. Mary Sederlin served refreshments to 18. Creswell Creswell Grange wlB meet in regular session Thursday evening, June 29. Those on the serving committee are Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. 'MO now eccunled Mr. "' "' """i " Z -USubert Furlong has re- SCHOOL ELECTIOV tor electricity nrT v ALLEY At the an- seen was turned la,t nual school meeting held recently Mrs. John Stalder was re-eiectea clerk. Two directors, C. Dsvid son and Ray Myers having resign ed, C. E. Brown and Rudolf Han sen were elected to serve in their places. Kenneth Zumwslt was -i - j 4 II.MA Trc. Os- v ir.e revolution. Russia - Fiaren having served the past -'a-gest F!irnr.. , , Parnrrw 11 ri ( UirCC yef3i -. -9,vuu,VVV,UUV who has been em- a dairy farm near Tilla- past s:x weeks, re-! -srne th; i.n. tie hav harvest her. i laaily. Trs nciv 2Cl!intr Ph. 300 "KS Dunlicated 'erUls, 30 days to ni AflD OPTICAL CO. 'aaette Engea r 0C!nr-., -T . m cfiarga Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schimpf of Portland were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Schimpfs fath er, John Stalder. John Dunlevy returned home last week, having spent the past two months in the Veterans hos pital In Portlsnd. I Donald Nixon of Fort Canby. Wash, visited at the home of his yef0 Consolidation parents recently, having own giv en a 48 hour furlough as a prize for high score in a gunners ex amination. Fred Brougher Named By Board LONE PINE Fred Brougher was elected to the school board at the annual meeUng. A. L. Hostick is the retiring member. Eugene Young and Louie Jensen are the other members on the board. Mrs, H. L. Plank was re-elected clerk. Miss Evangeline Benton was hired for her third year. She will teach the whole school this year, Mrs. Helen Smith, this year's principal, is not planning on teaching this year. The budget was accepted as submitted. Anyone in Lone Pine district wishing to take first aid should at tend the second class at Santa Clara school Monday night at 7:30. Classes will be held two nights a week, Monday and Wednesday. There will not be another class available for Lone Pine and Meadow-view until August. The Lone Pine Women's club showered the hostess, Mrs. Cliff Abrams, with many tea towels when they met at her home re cently. Mrs. R. E. Peerce was co hostess for a dessert lunch. This will be the last meeting until fall when Mrs. Will Bishop and Mrs. Frank Smith will entertain. Visi tors at the club were Mrs. M. J. Kelly of Oakland, who is visiting her brother and sister-in-lsw, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Peerce, Mrs. Clar ence Bond and her mother, Mrs. Rose Hawley, who are at their home on Thistledown Dairy for a short vacation. 7 . iL. uL. jt - At TV. " "V '"iir IT'S. V 4" ' - f y f Mr VAN HEFLIN as "Rocky Custer" with Cecilia Parker in "Grand Central Murder," coming next Sunday to the Mc Donald theater. r 1 mm 1 1 FYF I PORTRAITS A century ag y por trait! were popular in Prussii . . many people had the eyes of their en tire family reproduced in one portrait Today eyes are saved. through modern optome try. Dr. Ella C. Meade OPTOMETRIST Phon. 330 U Wwt 8th - fe? '. W-Va. BINXIE BARNES seems in control, even though Victor MrLaglen and Edmund Lowe have landed in "Call Out the Marines," which openi Thursday at the Heilig theater. ELMIRA The vote to consoli date Fir Grove and Elmira grade school carried In Elmira 100 per cent but was 7 to 12 against con solidation of Fir Grove. Chsrlie Inrr.sn wss elected director at this meeting. Tom Brown who nia been cierk in sa:d district for more than 30 years resigned. At the snnual election of Elmira grade school the following were elected: Lester Sweet director for: two years; Mrs. Karl Roth for three years, and Glsdyi Edmisston, clerk for ore year. Florence Baker, chsirman of the board, said they have no teachers as yet The budget csrr:M. f afternoon. June 22. Thi school holds its snnual election. The budeet is to be voted thi. meeting and a director elected for five years. Ralph Johnsons FREDRIC MARCH and name sppears on the ba'Jot 'Martha Scott as the voting Ration cards lor cann.rg su.r AUTHORIZED HOOVFR Serrtee. KuDrnatem. Phone 6M. is the Widow Rosy B. Berry, played by Slyvla Cuthbert who yearns tor the bright lights of the city and the love of Aaron SUck. A long-time member of the VLT, Holeman has appeared in numerous productions. Including the lead In "Rip Van Winkle," as one of the more lively loafers In "The Drunkard," and as Phineas In "Uncle Tom'a Cabin." His most recent appearance was as the hen pecked Mr. Valentine in "Sky. lark." He has taken part in many plays given in the River Road district Sylvia Cuthbert, whose appear ances aa speaker before local groups have brought Eugeneans much Interesting Information about present-day India, came here last fall from Bombay, where she lived for 14 years. She was featured In "The Guardsman" as Liesl, the lovesick maid. Her role in "Aaron Slick from Plnkin Crick" la her first lead locally. "Aaron Slick" will be presented at the fairgrounds playhouse early In July. Mary Krenk is In charge of the music and olios. the last quilt for the Salvation i Harry Kovar, Mrs. J. R. Millar and """J vutro m purcnase one I Mrs. Deiphle Myers. WHAT WOMEN PREFER In Dental Plates Statistics reveal that 23 out of 25 dentur patients place appearance first and comfort next. Old Feud In Marine Film A daring plot to obtain plans ot an important new defense weapon forms the basis for the laughter and excitement of RKO Radio'i "Call Out the Marines,' coming Thursday to the Heilig, with Vic tor McLaglen and Edmund Lowe together again aa a pair of battl ing leathernecks carrying on the feud they started In "What Price Glory" and "The Cockeyed World Reunited after several years, the famous pair re-enlist in the Mar ines when they find their "civ. vies" a handicap In winning the smiles of Violet an entertainer in a waterfront cafe patronized oy service men. Their snappy dress blues help out In their campaign. But they also serve to involve the boys In unforeseen troubles, for Violet is actually a member of a foreign espionage ring which Is seeking the plans of the marines' new amphibian tank. The two leathernecks find them selves all tangled up with the plot. The uproarious finish of the film features one of the funniest chase scenes In years. The stars are Ideally cast In the especially written story. Binnle Barnes, Psul Kelly, Robert Smith, Dorothy Lovett and Tranklln Pangborn near- uie featured cast ... . , . S:m.r. vrarie Will oe irrura "- - , P , . ,, ., ' , ....j.. i.,,. n in, a Foot in Heaven, now how- I School' U Shorthand Typing EUGENE BookkeePin9 Business College Becrinnlno and Advanced Claaaee 36 east bboaoway Begin Monday A. E. BOBEKTS. President Phone 14 Eaet Broadway Accredited Nations! Asa'a Accredited Commercial Schools DR. PAINLESS PARKER SAYS: "Two factor! look! and wearing efficiency are available In the new lightweight gracefully de signed plates. Becauie of lta adaptability and qual ity of faithful reproduc tion, the transparent ma terial now ueed In mak ing dental plate! hai won universal acceptance of dentists," k J USE ACCEPTED CREDIT -Pay By the Week or Month : Here la a plan by which you can budget your dental payments on termi to lull you. Make your first rUtt without appointment atari your dental work Immediate, ly. pay later. Extractions, filling!. Inlays, crowns, bridge . work and plates. Whatever dental service you may re quire. IS YOUR CHIN LOSING ITS GRIP ON YOUTH? Women who desire to retain their attracflveneis find II advisable to replace loit teeth with brldgework or plate. Otherwise, hollowi appear in their cheeks and telltale) wrinkles and slack muscles spoil their appearance. The new, lightweight gracefully designed transparent plates are difficult to detect and greatly Increase the comfort of the wearer. Ask to see them at Dr. Parker's office. TRANSPARENT PLATES made with th Improved material all dentists use bring you theie feature!! 1. Unlading natural color. 2. Permanent natural form. 3. Time-teited balance. 4. A cry-etal -clear palate thai reflect! mouth tissues. 5. Oreater natural resemblance. New Translucent Teeth Closely Match Your Own Science has perfected artt flclal teeth In th hue and contours of your own teeth. A FORM FOR EVERY TACT, A SEE FOR EVERY CASE. A SHADE FOR EVERY COMPLEXION. DR. PAINLESS PARKER, DENTIST 717 WILLAMETTE, CORNER 7TH AVE. Telephone Cl'gene tM Other efflrea in Ralrm. Portland. Teroma, Rpekase, Seattle And la all leading Paclfle Coast Cities , SCr.OOl .M';riu., "" -i. , , a. m, to J p m. 1 teg at the Stale theater.