davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-19
Nv. Ministers
Hold Election
OF Officers

Father Edward Hutchinson of St
Pauls Episcopal church, Ell Centro
was named president of the Impe-
rial Valley Ministerial association
at the annual meeting Tuesday
night in the Brawley Presbyterian
church. Father Hutchinson will
succeed the Rcv Mr. Carlton c.
Buck of Holtville.
Other officers elect arc: the Rev
Mr.. Edwin r. CoWan of the BraW-
ley Presbyterian church, v.ce-presi-
dent; tie Rev. Mr. r. C. Rogers, El
Centro Church of the Nazarene
cretarT-treasurer; the Rev. Mr.
Buck, Holtville Christian church,
radio chairman.
E. L. Hiteman, county superin-
tendent of schools was speaker of
the evening and discussed the new
law just signed by Gov. Earl War
ren, concerning religious and moral
weekday instruction in the schools.
Ken Thornton talked briefly on
radio programs.
Music for the evening included
splendid vocal solos by the Rev.
Mr.. Earl Anderson, pastor of the
Uoltvillc Church of the Nazarcnc
Some 60 attended tho meeting
which was preceded by a delicious
dinner served by the BraWlcy
church.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-19
Bridal Shower
kecent Event

The w. A. Scheniman home on
Sandalwood Drive was the scene of
on attractive party Monday night,
shower given by the w. A. Sche-
niman Paper company honoring Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Boyd Winston.
Mrs. Winston is the former Grace
Christian who has been secretary
of the firm for the past l8 years.
After the opening of the many
gift packages by the guest of hon.
or, card games and refreshments
were enjoyed
Tho decorations were particularly
effective Centcrine about hand
Scmc wedding cake surrounded by
the gay be-ribboned packages.
Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. j. A.
Ashley Mr. and Mrs. Robert c..
Rayburn, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Rab-
'neau, Mr.. and Mrs. Ezell Russell,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Port, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dud Mayo, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Wimberley. Miss Caroline Taylor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Winston, and the
hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Scheniman.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-19
CALENDAR

WEDNESDAY
j. V. s ct 40 salon, Z, Westm0rIand.
Night school, 10, Central.
Troop 20, 7:15, Scout hut.
City Council. 1880. city hail.
State guard, 1880, s.adium.
SGfthan game, 7:30 Imperial.
Servicemen's Ganec, $50, Vct-
Grams hall.
THURSDAY
Rotary club, II, Barbara Worth.
l0,000 club, 1880, club house.
Night h0oi IS, Central.
Troop Il, :, Scout hut.
Troop 76,, 7:3O, Meth. social hall.
GYPSUM Icckers, ia, Labor
temple.
Motor corps, 80, high school.
20-3O club, 7;20, California hotel.
Building trades, 80, Labor
temple.
Alamo Verde, s, Verde schGol
Ice cream social, $50, PrcSby
tcrian church.
FIks b. o. z. No. 1925, 8, Eiks
hall
Sortball game, 1870, stadium.
Il. "A. Nj. No. I09, 7:S0, Masonic
temple.
Alpha MI Ome~@a, 1880. 1853 Holt.
Kenah grammar students recital,
6, $50 Olive.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-19
Society
Clubs
ON THE FRONT
IN THE VALLEY
DANCE ORCHESTRA

Camp Iockett's famous band will
play for the dance this Friday
night at Camp Seeley, members of
the Red Cross camp and hospital
service announced Wednesday.
All Red Cross junior hostesses
Will meet at the Mayan hotel at
y. m. and the convoy will leave from
there. Parents are responsible for
their daughters transportation to
and from the hotel, the Red Cross
committee supplying chaperonage
at the dance and for the convoy.
MOTOR CORPS REPORT
At Monday nights meeting OF
the board of directors of the FL
Centre Red Cross chapter, Ad-
iutant Lillian Fleming for the Red
Cross motor corps reported that
foI the month of April the corps
had driven 9,122 miles, represent
Ing 575 hours, 35 minutes work on
the part of the 90 members who
drove the station wagon that month.
The moor corps transports ground
observers to the various outlying
posts and has just renewed its
contract with the federal govern
ment to transport these observers
ior another six months period.
Maue Schofield is captain of the
corps and those who have served or
arc serving the corps as drivers in
clude: Hester Lehmann. Phyllis
HaWley, Betty Mae Duer, Ella
Hammond, Edna Halvorsen. Eliza
beth zimme, man. Muriel Snyder
Mildred Naegle, Frances Kenney
Myrtle Havens. Evelyn Beatty.
Marie Roth, Doreen Meagher
Gladys Romberg. Dorothy Riddle
Georgia Coin, Maude Schofield
Phyllis Paskle, Mildred Morgan
Betty Cook, Ruby Finkney, Robert
Hart. Viola Nails, Betty Stull
Dorothy Frame, Lucy Deaton. Lii
Ian Fleming. Lucille Templeton.
Joy Littlefield Romaine Magee
Marjorie Whelchel, Mary Rice, Olga
Jackson.
The station wagon makes five
round trips a day, starting at $50
a. m. and returning near midnight.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-19
Wilson School Graduation
Plans Announced

nerson, Carl Lee Keyte, Cecil Allen
Lawson, Bert Norman Loop, Carl
Maggie, William Mallory, Jr.,
Hicks Eugene Naples, Gene Brit
ton Mitchell, Earl Grigsby Moroni,
Charles George Nails, Clarence l..
Nickel, Mickey Ordonez, Gean Car
roll Patterson, Nolberto Domingo
Pereda, Donald John Pipes, Jerry
Milton Redfern, Charles Frederick
Salmen, Robert L. Shields, Ray
mond Harvey Smith, Duane Stat
ford Cecil Sweat, Joe Allan Thom-
as, David Hugh Weakley, Raymond
Edward Wilson, James B. c. Wong.
Vary Virginia Aiken, Bonnie
Barker, Carolyn Virginia Barker,
Betty Marian Baxter, Elsie Elean-
or Belcher, Patricia Louise Blair,
Betty 10 Boals, Mary Geraldine
BranSford, Eloise Brown, Elizabeth
Cash, Shirley Joan Clark, Juanita
Fay Coates, lie Nora Joseph
Coomes, Betty Lou Coulter, Bar
bara Jean Cox, Shirley Jean Greed,
Inga Brita Dahlquist, Sybil Dean
Davis, Barbara Anne Deem Ouida
Mae Fitzgerald, Jacqueline Lita
Freedman, Mildred Celeste Frost,
Leila Christine Fuller, Joyce Wilma
Greer, Mary Louise Gunnarson,
Mary Emily Hatch, Betty Jane
Hurst, Barbara Anna Jackson, Ar
lene Sue Jones, Cora Lee Keen,
Patsy Leila Kendall, Rose May
Kahn. Mary Maggie, Betty EVELYN
Markr5, Betty Mayo, Jessie Mata,
Annette Eleanor Mccain, Carma
Lyta Charyl McMahan, Wava Audie
Parry, Lalla Sue Reed, Virginia May
Shaw, Cecil Marie Smith, Mona
Sue Spence, Maxine Stanfield,
Sharon Jean Stiles, Betty Jean
Sweeten, Ruby Tankersley, Imo-
gene Roberta Whitlow, Alta Lee
jeanette Winright.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-19

Wilson school has completed plans
for the commencement exercises
the night of June 2, Wednesday,
and has announced the following
program for the evening:
Professional of the graduates to
the music of "Pomp and Circum-
stance" (Elgar, the invocation,
the Rev. Mr.. E. l.. Carter State
Street Christian church; pledge of
allegiance and singing of "Ameri-
ca by the audience; two numbers
by the Wilson school band, direct
ed by George Burt four essays by
students who, this year were per-
United to select their own topics;
songs by a group of graduates;
trumpet solos by Joe Brinnon and
Donald Pipes; piano solo by Lalla
Sue Reed; the address by the Rev.
Mr.. Hayden S. Sears of the Metho-
dist church; AuSic by the eighth
grade singers, directed by Laura
Mcfarland; awarding of diplomas
by Roy H. Womack for the board
OF trustees, and the benedictiOn
by the Rev. Mr. Sears.
Wilson will graduate a class of
1O2':
Robert Roy Anderson, DimiNo An
'dros, Cecil Barker, Wayne Peter
Barrigan, Bill Blackard, Billy Gene
sBobbitt, Don Leroy Bowman, Jee
Edward Brinnon, Frederick Thomas
Brown, Jack Christianson, Elmer
S. r. Clifton, Robert Wright Dar-
ter, James Burton Dizney, Jacob
Clyde Duringer, Stanley H. Ed
wards, Alva Lee Fudge. Robert o.
Hale, Louis Ralph Hall. Chris j.
Hickcox, Milton Edward Holland,
Thomas Jackson Holmes, William
Lyle Jencks, Henry Bruce Jensen,
Willis T. Johnson, Jr., Lawrence
James Kaford, John William Ken
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-19
Bridge Dinner
At EIks Club

Sivty-one guests enjoyed chicken
dinner and an evening of bridge
at the Elks club Tuesday night,
post-seaSon party which was most
successful.
Prize for the contract game went
to Mrs. F. M. Ruge of CaleXico,
first, and Mrs. Russell Yeager. Sec
ond, for the women, and for the
men, to N. C. Deaton. first and
Theodore B. Reynolds. second.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-19

Mrs. Do2ler 8. Dawson has re-
turned from Upland where she was
called by the illness of her niece.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. E. Green of I'm
perial received word this week of
the arrival of their first grandson,
born to 1t. Col. Edwin S. Green
ana Mrs. Green on May ~ il
Memphis, Tenn, weighing eight
pounds, three ounces. The baby has
been named Edwin Smith, after
his father who is on overseas
service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Carter have
a daughter, Theresa Lynn, born the
night of Ma Is in the Ell Centre
hospital.
Mr., and Mrs. Don G.. PauluS bave
sc Id their home ON SandalWon,
Drive and for the summer months
will live in tho home of Mrs. Sem
Bacon, having moved this week.
LIT. and Mrs. Stan d. Atkin visited
friends in the valley this weekend
being EN- route to San Francisco.
Lit Atkin was formerly vice-prin-
cipal of Central and also former
head of the music department,
director for the Imperial Valley
Symphony orchestra and chorus.
During their brief stay, 1t. and
Mrs. Atkins were honored at a
"'mber of informal gatherings.
Mrs. Atkin plans to remain in Sar
Francisco if 1t. Atkin is sent on
seq duty.
Mrs. jeff Mills had a real SUR
prise Monday-the daughter of hel
best friend in Georgia, with he
husband and daughter. called or
Mrs. Mills while en- route to the
coast Mr.. and Mrs. John Ellis and
their daughter from StateSburg,
Georgia.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-19
Kiwanis Ranch
Party Friday

Kiwanis club members ana their
guests are looking forward to Fri
day evening when the club will have
its annru ladies' right dinner and
p'rtv at the J. L. Dubois ranch
This year the party is to include
a hav ride, the members and their
Quests meeting at Harding school at
$50 pm, and going in trucks from
there to the Du Bois ranch. where
n chicken dinner will be ready for
them. Special entertainment is
planned also.
In view of the meeting Friday
night, the regular weekly luncheon
meeting has been cancelled.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-19
Kenah Students
In Recitals

With the close of the school year
como the rccitals by students of the
various music studios, two of which
occur this week, when Oria KCnah,
teacher Cf piano present; her stu
dents in the annual rcciialS.
Crammcr school students will be
presented Thursday ni2ht and the
high school, Monday Of next week
Both recitals viii take pla-o in the
ioudio, $50 Olive, at o'clO
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-19
Party Given for
Nancy 10 Keep

Nancy 10 Keep, doughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. O. w. Keep. was
guest of honor at a surprise
farewell party Tuesday at Hard
ing school with Kathleen War
ner as hostess.
Children in Nancy JOS room,
second grade, were the guests
and the group presented Nancy
10 with MY Good Year Book
all the youngsters signing their
names in it.
The Keeps are leaving Sat
urday to make their home in
Los Angeles, Mr.. Keep having
been transferred to that city.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-19

Evalena Moore will succeed
Irene Mattox as president of the
Toastmistress club, having been
elected to that office at the
clubs meeting Tuesday night in
the California hotel.
Other officers-elect are: Alice
Clark, ce-president Ruth Van
Ausdeln, secretary; Mary Alice
White, treasurer.
Installation will take place at
the next meeting, garden party
at the home of Alice Harrison.
Mrs. Moore was toaStmist-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-19
Step Taken for
Church Unity

HARTFORD. Conn, Ma 10 tUP)
Organic Union of the Presby-
tcrian church in the United States
and the Protestant Episcopal church
of America was favored in a reso-
luton passed by the Episcopal
diocese of Connecticut at the an
rual convention today. The move
was urged as "a step toward the
full unity of all Christian churches" "
Another resolution approved pro-
vided for representatives "of recog-
niZed branches of the Christian
churches" to act as an advisory
body at peace conferences after the
war.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-19
Methodist Church Reports
Year Of Great Proqress

During the past year Ia new
members were received into the
church. 70 coming in by profession
paStOrate of the Rev. Mr.. Hayden
S. Sears a total of 225 new members
is reported 134 coming in on pro-
fesSiOn of faith. The active church
membership has grown to z73 and
during the past year AZ infants and
small children were baptized and
35 older children and adults.
Among the baptisms this year,
the rite of baptism was admins
tered to six sisters, Patricia, Mari
lyn, Shirley, Phyllis, Marjorie I'd
Halle Brown.
FINANCES
Under finances, steady crease
in benenovelent giving was reported
approximately cio09 pc. year, with
a remarkable increase in giving
during the year, a total of 34l
members giving the church sysle-
matte financial support.
During the year the new church
organ was purchased and paid for
and all Indebtedness removed from
the church.
The church school also reported
a favorable balance of about $3.50
md the young peoples group pledg-
ed $l00 annually towards the church
building fund until the goal is
achieved.
For the church school an inCrcas-
cd enrolment Of 40 for the year
was announced with an increased
attendance of five per Sunday
Growth in attChuanCc at the young
peoples meeting was reported also.
Wentv-iive from the school were
received into the church member
CALL PASTOR
The pastor, the Rev. Mr.. Sears,
Vas given unanimous call to re-
tn for another year, and the fCl-
owing officers were chosen:
Trustees, Mrs. j. M. Adair, w. w.
McEuen, Ed Royce, j. E. Brock, C.
E. SoneS.
Communion stewards, Miss Mar
3aret Hedrick, Mrs. Royce. Ms
annie q. McCrOry, Mrs. M. &. Pin-
nell.
Board of stewards, r. O. Clark,
Warren Brock, SAN Holiday. Louis
olee, E. N. d. Hatch, Miss Hedriek.
Mrs. McCrory, Ray jerks, Ted b.
lin, Mrs. i.Oyce, Mrs. Pinncll, Mrs.
:. l.. Jacobs, Mrs C. E. Sprouse,
Wesley He'll, George Kirk, Mrs.
Frank w. Young, j. d. Foss, Ver-
.on Hiebert, Mrs. Mayme Martin,
Gene Higgins, C. p. Johnson A.
Merlyman, Russell Tagg. Eugene
Waterman, Guy A Weakley, Jack
Dubois, Donald l.. loung. Frank
Young, j. l.. Dubois, Mrs. NJ J.
)owd, Mrs. c. E. SoneS, Mrs. El-
gene Waterman, Mrs, C. S. Conner
Mrs. Wendell Waterman, M. r.
Brents, H. S. Morgan, Lee Nuffer
P. B. Schoonmaker, A. WinterDorn.
OTHER OFFICERS
e. N. ID. Hatch is the church
treasurer; MIS-. Prank ". Young.
financial secretary; Pat' -curcc.
oloutmaSLcr, and the church board
of education includes Guy Weak
ley. Mrs. j. l.. Dubois. Warren
Brock, Mrs. Wendell Waterman II.
). Morgan, with the heads of the
various departments.
The church board of missions
and extension includes the paS.or,
the Rev, Mr.. arS, Mrs. +. d. Ja-
cobS, Mrs. w w. McElen. with the
Sunday school superintendent and
he young peoples counScllorS, Mr..
and Mrs. Winterborn.
Committees on membership, IL
nance, pastoral relations, auditing,
records, temperance, music, policy
were set up; Mrs. Eugene Water
man was named director of music,
and Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Roberts,
the servicemen's committee mem
berS,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-19
Try This Variety Meat Trio
delicious and Nutritious

IF you've never cooked kidney stew, enjoyed a
smothered -in-onions liver slice or tasted tongue
tricked out with mustard sauce, you've missed va
riety that should be part of your sharethe
meat program Better than to serve in war time,
the variety rich in the vitamins, complete
protein and essential minerals for which all meat is
nutrtonay known. Try the three variety meat main
dishes pictured How to prepare and cook them is
told elsewhere this page.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-19

A church year of progress in
every department, in membership,
in benevolences, in attendance in
church and Sunday school, with
the church property indebtedness
completely paid, was reported at
the annual meeting of t'le Ell Cen
tro Methodist Chuitn Tuesday
night.
DR., j. l.. Lyons, superintendent of
the Pasadena district, presided.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-19
INDICATED POWDER
40 YEAR FAVORlTE

with thousands of families, as it relieves
itching irritation of minor skin rashcs-
heat rash, babys diaper rash. Sprinkle
on Mexsana, formerly Mexican Heat Pow
der 1t s the kind of powder skin specialists
often use. Costs little. Demand Mexsana.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-19
Old Time Dance

Rural Recreation Council is spon-
soring an old time dance for Fei-
day night. $50 O'Clock. in the I'm
perial Veterans hall and opcn to
everyone interested in this type Of
dance
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-19
Alpha M Omega
Ne els Thursday

Alpha Mu Omega will meet
Thursday right, 7:3O o'c'oCk at the
auth Toeple Reid studio, 753 Hol'
lvonuC.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-19
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Is ISSUED

Truette Wayne Frank. "A. n
Centre ice salesman, and Mary
Fern Martin. FL Centre stenog-
rapher. obtained a marriage license
Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-19
News Items About
Valley Residents

Mrs. Dozier 6. Dawson has re-
turned from Upland where she was
called by the illness of her niece.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-19

Transparent plastics tdevel-
oped by the dental profess
sion) in natural tints design
ed for comfort, service and
good looks. Prices and Terms
quoted in advance.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-18
CIVILIAN WORKERS


According to federal payroll re-
ports, which show that increases
in the number OF federal employees
has kept pace with the nations
growing military organization IN
the proportion OF one civilian work
or 10 every rs mea in the armed
forces, the government plans TO pro
vide ample diplomatic and clerical
support for the men in service.
The value OF diploma tic service
was well illustrated in the African
campaign, and as to the need for
competent people to keep accounts
81 the men in service and to assist
IN keeping accounts OF supplies.
there ia no question. Hundreds OF
such workers will be needed.
A few federal bureaus have avoid
I'D the wartime expansion trend. in
o4uding the American Battle Mon
kments Commission which main
tanned status quo during last No
Sember and December with five
employees. and the tax court OF the
United States, with 1871.
The. upward rise in federal EN-
bfoyment has slowed down in re-
cent weeks. indicating the "satura-
bon point" has been almost
tsssbed in the nations capital. E.
Further increases will be chiefly
Do the War and Navy Departments
ss the size OF the armed forces goes
Mp. Present goals are for q 10.S00.-
eoe-man army BY the end OF ls4S.
Agencies and departments hav-
ens about 1,Ss4,S0 employees are
hearly two and half times as large
rs the $40, SEQ total OF one year ago.
These aSenoiea constitute sbOut Il
per cent OF the total federal serv-
Emergency war employment gains
hysr the past IL months have been:
War Department III. 900. Navy De
~ tHfcHt Eot WV anu OAittt lo4
Emergency Management $4,000. rep
.resen ting more than 80 per cent OF
As past years growth in federal
hHspsoy ment.
I've OEM covers agencies. includ-
ing WPB with 2l.62s employees at
the cod of Decem Der: OPA. 44,5l7;
Selective Service, 1891: War Man
bower Commission. $3.50: office
Of Censorship, 1880. and Board OF
Hconomic Warfare. 1851
y The War Department at the end
pf 1912 had 1257.0l4 civilian en-
ployes. while the Navy Department
had 559.5s0. These figures include
thousands OF workers in Navy
yards and shore establishments and
Army arseIals.
The employment total for the
Washington metropolitan area at
The end OF Decem Der vas 2S4 100,
compared with 207 900 in 1871. The
total federal payroll in the area
amounted 10 slightly less than t6l,-
Tso. 900 during DecemDer. the latest
period for which figures have beel
made available.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-18
Buy More war Bonas-
War Requires Money

The Ypsilsnti Daily Press is glad
20 cooperate with the Treasury De-
Dartment in keeping the following
message before our readers:
II will cost money to defeat
the Axis. Tour government
calIs on you to help now.
Buy war bonds and stamps
today. Buy them every day.
Buy them on a regular basis.
Bonds cost as little as 3ls75.
Stamps come as low as 10
cents. War bonds and stamps
can be bought at all banks,
stores. post once. the Daily
Press once and from your Up.
sklanti Daily Press carrier boy.
The Ypsilanti Daily Press urges
al Americans 10 support your gov.
ornment with your dollars.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-18
Fifty Years Ago

Carpenter Womens Relief Corps of their pres
ldent Mrs Florence s. Babbitt has devised plan
money for the soldiers monument be placed Highland
etey The members will make house
city asking 81 from and so
tee In charge are Mrs Conea Mrs Harriet Kenny
Jennie Bssel Mrs. Harriet Vial and Mrs. Eyira ClOugh
Complaints made rowdies who gather At
church doors before and after services puff
the faces OF people coming out The nuisance
the Methodist Church where the pastor often
Of tobacco and liquor
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-18
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

William Mass Wayne broken ribs and severe
cuts when his ditch on Michigan
Ave, near the west county line.
Rev Paul Hutchinson returned missionary shanghai
'hhs teng the Methodist Church
al Sins that hinder the China
opium economic exploitation the racial
OF western nations
The council OF the League were informed nv
The treasurer, j. McAister League S2t356
hand after disbursng s54s5 during the the
CATION Social Service. YWCA, Red Cross Public Health
reation and Near East funos
Men Of Rawsonvile held successful St day
winch the Wills and Friends Church members
Dunnng Idle Ypsanu Methodist minister chief speaker
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-18
Hints on ETIQUETTE

II you have one Of those domi-
nant personalities, for the sake
OF your own popularity and char
aeter. let the other fellows run
things once in awhile and you
take a back seat for a change.
Afterwards don't tell everyone
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-18
One by One

Age. Of course, has something
to DO with 1t also. The average
American loses one tooth for each
two and a half years of adult life.
At the age of 10, the average
American has 29.S serviceable
teeth, which have an average ex-
pectancy Of remaining serviceable
for 31.5 years. (There are 80
teeth III the permanent set)
By the age of % five teeth have
been extracted, at the age of AZ,
about Ia have been extracted and
Mt the age of 20, the average
American has lost % permanent
teeth.
Now as to the relation between
this and the pocketbook: between
the ages of Is and 70, persons
whose average annual income is
under 1900 have a much greater
annual tooth loss than those of
$1,000 or more.
By the time he is &C years of
age, the person with a good in
come has lost on the average 81
permanent teeth, while the person
in the low income brackets has
lost "a.
In the low income brackets
when the average person has
reached the age of 80, he has lost
8 permanent teeth. The person
with the good financial status has
not lost that many until he is 81.
Statistical Lesson
The well-to-do are just as sus-
eeptible to carries and other dis
eases which result in the loss of
teeth as those in low income brack-
cts. perhaps more so.
The lesson would seem to be
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-18

THEY Say

washington-Se Senator Joseph H.
Ball OF Minnesota: An organiLa-
ton OF the United Nations with
the authority and the power 10 stop
any future attempts al military az
gression offers the best hope for
maintaining world peace and sta
bility after this war
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-18

for the life about you II you
would obtain the full measure OF
laughs and enjoyment from social
and business contacts. Be more
confident. You love your home
but are too easily irked by slight
events. Today figure out a way
to help an ambitious friend. At
the same time. decide how to at
tend to your own tasks without
delay.