Work Started,
Oh North Road
Eugene, McMinnville
Firms Get Contract
Alter Long Delay
MONMOUTH Preliminary
work has started oh improvements
authorized by the state highway
commission lor grading and re'
location of highway, 99W north
of .Camp Adair into Monmouth.
On . completion this will 'provide
a 22 foot bituminous macadam
pavement with S foot shoulders
for approximately 10 miles, and
will include . a new bridge over
the Luckiamute river and an un
derpass to. cut under the, Valley
& Siletz railroad, the latter about
five-eights of a mile east of the
present highway route.
After months of unsuccessful
bidding;, contracts have been let
to E. C Hall and J. C Compton,
McMinnville and Eugene con
tractors, and to Ball, Compton
and McNutt Bros., same address.
Starting a little north of the
Cmuii mnat.rnoH Intersection, the
- new highway location will go
straight through the A. F. Elkins
and Sons farm, passing east of
- two new houses built by Harold
and Melvin Elkins, and east of
the A. F. Elkins home, east of
Roy M. Miller's berry fields and
east of the William Wiest farm
home. Here the new grade will
avoid the old curves skirting the
timbered east slope of Wheeler
hill, and have, level expanse till
it approaches - the Luckiamute
river.
The '' Parker county road run
ning east and west, and for a
space parallel to the Valley &
Siletz, will, it is understood, be
relocated at its west end some
50 to 75 yards south in connec
tion with the engineering pro
gram of leveling, grading and fill
construction required for the
bridge and underpass. A hill will
be leveled to. make a long fill. ...
Continuing north, the newly
relocated highway will parallel
the . present highway route almost
to the cemetery hill south of Mon
mouth when it will swing slight
ly west to better follow slope con
formation, then continue straight
northeast to hook up with the
smith nrt of East street here -in
town.
Women Take
Over Tasks
WALDO HILLS Women are
sewing sacks, hauling hay and do
ing other farm labor in this area,
due to shortage of farm labor. .
The Willard Woman's club will
hold a no-host wiener roast , in
-' the garden at - the Dan Hillman
home Sunday night.
Mr. ana Mrs. a. ss. jjraaiey are
newcomers 10 me aisinci ana are
now living at the Harvey Gehring
place.
Mrs. Fred Knight and her sis
ter, Edith Phillippi of Mehama,
have returned from a week's vist
ill ocaiuc, ,uciiwi3 aim x ui uaiiia.
In Seattle they were guests of a
7 sister-in-law, Mrs. Albert Finlay,
and a nephew, Arthur Finlay; in
Chehalis they Visited an oldtime
Texas-friend, Nettie Rife, and in
Portland they were guest of cous
. ins, Minnie Worthingtpn and Allie
Finlay.
Cherry picking at the J. M.
Doerfler orchards was completed
this week. Yield was reported very
good with only a small loss by
weather conditions. Spoiled cher
ri" were far fewer "here than in
the valley below, pickers reported.
Detroit Folk
AtS
ervices
DETROIT Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Armstrong and Mildred will go to
Zion Sunday to be presents the
special service commemorating
the organization, of the Church of
Christ in 1938 at that place.
Mr. Armstrong helped, organize
the church and served as pastor
for some time. He is to be guest
speaker of the day. Richard Han
sen, one of. the elders of the
. church here, will have charge of
the services in the absence of Mr.
Armstrong.
Clifford and Harlow White,
Harry Lang, Richard and Eugene
Rice will attend the boys' camp at
Turner from August 2 to August
w ru -h m r sriimwirmi iiv ins
Ninety and Nine Men of Oregon
and is to be directed by ;- Willie
White who conducted evangelistic
services here this summer."
Matt Deston is home from the
Mill City hospital after a week's
' Alness.
Chris Geston returned . to his
home in Milwaukie after visiting
his brother, Gudri Geston - and
family at Idanha.
Mrs. Claud Miller and Gordon,
Mill City, spent a few days visit-
tag the A. V. Fisher family.
Troop Demonstration
Given by Guard Units .
MONMOUTH A demonstra
tkm' of; cavalry drill was given
last Sunday on the Fairgrounds
Held by three platoons of Oregon
State guard members. ' Participa
ting were Amity with 11 horses
entered, Dallas with 13 and Mon
mouth with 24. Captain Alan
Wright, Salem, who is troop com'
snander for this area, directed the
'maneuvers. ,
Bycre Family ITolda - -
Reunion in City Park
LEBANON Thirty members
of the Byers family, which settled
near Independence 56 years ago,
attended the reunion held here in
the Riverside park. They came
from Valsetz, Gardener and
Wendling as well as from Inde
pendence and Portland.
The next gathering will be held
in 'Independence. Usually between
70 and 80 members of the family
attend the reunions, transporta
tion problems making the differ
ence this year.
Manning Clan
Reunion Held
ST. LOUIS The second annual
reunion of the George and Henry
Manning clan was held July 26 at
LChampoeg state park with 80
members present. A covered dish
luncheon was served at noon. The
oldest member present was Mrs
August Huckestein of Salem, and
the youngest member was Robert
Eugene Manning, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Manning of Wood
burn. Joseph Kennedy was elected as
president to succeed May Man
ning of Portland. Other officers
elected were G. E. Morison, Ger
vais, vice president; Zeta Man
ning, secretary.
Plans were made and commit
tees formed for the annual re
union next year. John Manning
read "History of -the George and
Henry Manning family." Other
program .features included solos
by Zeta and Leslie Manning. Piano
selections by Jean Manning, Port
land. Music was also furnished by Joe
Kennedy, Frank Dubois, Mrs. Ed
ward Meier, Mrs. F. J. Manning
and Adeline Manning. Dancing
followed.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice J. Gleason, Eugene; Mr,
and Mrs. Lawrence Manning, Lar
ry Anna May, Margaret, Betty,
Mary, Richard and Loraine Man
ning of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Chesley
and Jimmie, Woodburn; - Adaline
Manning, St Louis; Leslie J.
Manning, Mrs. Adaline Kennedy,
Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Manning and son Robert, Wood-
burn.
. Mr. and Mrs. Beldon B rower,
Mrs. Marion Owens, Mr. and Mrs.
Julian Manning, . Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Manning and Gene, Jack
Donna and Alice Kay Manning,
May Manning, Portland.
Earl Manning, Edward Manning
and John Manning, Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin " Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Kennedy and Henry Manning,
Portland; Gertrude Manning and
Thresa Manning, St. Louis.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nys, Miss
Hazel Nys, Francis Nys, and Mrs.
Stevens, Brooks; Blandina Kenny,
Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Moison,
Mary Moison and Carolyn e Moi-
son, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. G.
J. Moison, Gervais; Charles Moi
son, Brooks; Mr. and Mrs. Al
win Manning and Carol Jean
Manning, St. Louis.
M and Mrs. Bert Morgan, Mrs.
Elvion E. Morgan, and Tommy,
Oregon City; Mrs. Charles Moison,
Brooks; William Kennedy, Port
land; Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Gleason,
Gervais.
Mrs. Tot . Manning, Portland;
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Meier and
Judy, Salem; Kathryn Rooney,
Ray Kennedy, Mr. and.Mrs; JaJck
Sanderson, jGarry and Gayle San
derson, and Zeta Manning, Port
land; Francis . and Patrick Man
ning, Woodburn.
Guests were Mrs, Emma St
John's, Washington, Frank Dubois,
Woodburn; Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Kinns, Woodburn; Mrs. Laura An
derson, Agnes . Anderson, and
Edith Anderson,. Portland.
Suver Folk
Buy Acreage
SUVER D. J. Bolter and fam
ily and Mr. and Mrs. Will Stock
hoff have bought farms south of
Dayton where they will ; move
to soon. k
Mr. and Mrs.. Earl . Anderson
purchased a house and Ipt and one
acre of land hi Carlton where
they will live until they find a
satisfactory farm.
Lehman brothers have received
work from Corvallis that they can
remain on their farms and har
vest their prune crop, probably
until October 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green and
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Green' have
purchased an 800-acre place near
Eugene. There is about 200 acres
in cultivation and the balance tim
ber. There are . two houses - for
the two families.
Nineteen Women
Gel Certificates
MONMOUTH Certificates
were received here this week for
19 women who took the Red
Cross home nursing class for
which Mrs.' John Morrison, a reg
istered nurse, was instructor. The
class was " organized by Mrs. A.
L: Cummins," Salem nurse and
Red Cross representative, i
Those " receiving certificates:
Mesdaznes V. A. Ballantyne Ken
neth Bursell, Lowell Brisbane.
Bliss Byers, F. E. Chambers, Beu-
lah Craven, Margaret. Crider, Es
ther Hill, Shirley Hunter, Edwin
Jensen, Ruth Morlan, A. C. Pow
ers, R. L. Park, Velrna Riley, Joe
Smiley,. E. A.. Stebbins, Dorothy
Winegar, Elma Williamson, and
Miss EI vie Bond,
Mid
Willa
Reports From
PAGE TWELVE
Middle West
Folk Visiting
Iowa, Dakota Women .
Independence Guests;
Enjoy Beach Trips
INDEPENDENCE Mrs. Ches
ter Smith and daughters, Donna
and Patty of Klamath Falls are
visiting her mother, Mrs. Stella
Calbreath.
Mrs. William Bennett and
daughters of Huron, SD, spent
the weekend at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. T. P. Sharp. Monday the
group enjoyed a trip to the coast
Mrs. Bennett and her daughters
left Tuesday for Los Angeles.
Mrs. Richard Fratzke of Jessup,
la., is visiting her-", son, Martin
Fratzke. .
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. William
plan to spend Sunday and Mon
day in Portland. They will attend
the first day of Buyers' Week
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fleisch
man of Portland are visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hun
nicutt .'". - " .
Mrs. Chester Fisher of Stayton
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. Ramey this week. .
The J. E. Sewing club had a
picnic dinner Thursday at the
City park. Members observed the
birthday of Mrs. Clyde Hunnicutt.
Others present were Mrs. Paul
Sterling, Mrs. Olive Hedges, . Mrs.
Lee O'Kelley, Mrs. B. E. Rose of
Valsetx, Mrs. O. B. Lyday, Mrs.
Bliss Byers of Monmouth, and
Mrs. A. L. Harding.
Marvin Davidson and George
Dickinson of Redmond spent the
week-end in town visiting with
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hill of
Eugene visited Mrs. Hill's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William Darling
last week. Little Linda Sue Hill,
who has been with her grand
parents, returned to Eugene.
Albany Home
Is Purchased
FOX VALLEY Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Portinga, who have lived in a
trailer house at the John Jung-
wirth farm for several years, have
bought property in Albany and
plan to move there soon. 1
Mrs. Clair Humphreys and
children Betty and Leland, Salem,
spent several days this week at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Johnston. .
Leonard Snyder was a Portland
business visitor the first of . the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thompson and
family left Tuesday for Seaside,
where Thompson has work for a
short time for the C. and H. Log
ging company, formerly located at
Elsie, on the coast, and now oper
ating in the Eikhorn district They
still have a few logs to dispose of
at Elsie. The Thompsons expect to
be gone two or three weeks. ;
Mrs. Walter Griffin was & Sa
lem business visitor Thursday.
Francis Jungwirth went went to
Mollala this week to work a. short
time.
Monmouth USO
Fund Growing
MONMOUTH Continuing the
drive. here for money to finance
the recreation center lor soldiers,
F. J. Hill, chairman, reports ap
proximately $1000 this weekend
among all groups.- Local enthu
siasm is high over , the prospects
for immediate action- in getting
the building renovated. George
W. Cooper is chairman in charge
of the renovation wprk,r and cham
ber of commerce volunteers will
assist him, while Roy Clarke and
Clarence Grund will look after
fuel, water and lights. '
Farmers.; in this area will be
given the opportunity to contribr
ute wood for heating the building
as a definite part of their aid to
the project according to "Mrs. F.
E. Chambers, chairman of the cen
ter committee. , - i."- '
A dance was given Tuesday
night for Camp Adair soldiers at
Recreation hall, on the OCE cam
pus, and another dance will be
held next Tuesday ;nigh, August
4.. This will be the. final summer
dance, as the student, population
will go home when the; summer
session ends, and dances will not
be held again ' until "schools open
September 21.
Woman's Club Plans
For Tuesday Picnic
SWEGLE The Swegle Wom
an's dub family picnic will be
held on the lawn of Mr.' and Mrs.
William Hensell Tuesday night
A no-host supper will be served
at : 6 :30. Members , are to bring
white elephant articles for gifts
as prizes for games.':
Fire Fig&ters Meet
: PEDEE - Farmers Fire protec
tion meeting was held at Pedee
school house Thursday evening,
W.' CLeth, county agent nd
Glen Wick, fire warden from Dal
las, were the' speakers. A large
creed attended.
The Statesman's
Salem. Oregon, Sunday
Returned Indian
Tells of Long Journe
, By MRS. J. JUDD' v '
The white man is no longer a
god to the Asiatic races and his
domination of them is over in the
opinion of Miss Edna Holder, who
has just returned to the United
States from India.
She has been at her. home in
the Liberty district for several
days and has now gone to Olym
pia, Wash., for a few days.
Miss Holder has been a mis
sionary In India, serving under
the Methodist Foreign Mission
society, and was among the
United States natloals who left
India at the suggestion : of the
US government officials. She
, was aboard a US ship which
carried 1500 passengers,- mostly
United States nationals of whom
about 500 were missionaries and
their families who were evacu
ated from Bormaat the time
of the Japanese invasion.
In their infiltration of Burma,
Miss .Holder said, the Japanese
sold large .'stocks of t bicycles to'
"dealers" scattered throughout'
the country. Then when the'
invasion came these stocks 'were
ready for immediate use in
transporting the troops.
The defense of India rests in
the hands of Mahatrha 'Ghandi,
Miss Holder believes. So much
depends on him because he' is able
to influence the lower classes. If
he chooses to incite them to mass
civil disobedience the defense of
India will be greatly hampered
or endangered.
The more enducated people of
India are in favor of cooperating
with the British, Miss Holder said.
These people realize that in spite
of past broken promises India is
still better off under British rule
than it would be under Japanese
domination. They are willing to
fight for India's defense and set
tle the independence question aft
er the war. Ghandi's attitude is
very unrealistic and unequal' to
the situation facing India now,
in the opinion of the Oregon
woman.
The ignorance and gullibility of
the lower classes is indicated when
Miss Holder told how many of
the millions who would follow
Ghandi do not even know there is
war. . When she told some of these
people about it they said, "Why
don't you tell Hitler to stop" mak
ing war, he would listen -to you,"
in childish unrealization of what it
is all about.
- Speaking of the negotiations
with Sir Stafford Cripps she said
the people remember too dearly
past promises for independence.
Strongest objections were to the
points dealing separate states any
of which could secede later. None
of the people involved were will
ing to leave their cities and go into
these states as proposed.
That no Indians were put on the
defense committee was also a dis
puted point as is also the fact
that Britain still controls 70 per
cent of the India's finances
The war has touched India
only in the creation of scarcities -and
high prices. Kaffir - corn,
the main staple food, has don
bled in price, kerosene which
did cost 60 cents, now costs $3,
sugar is high, paper hard to get
and ink scarce, the Oregon
woman reported.
Miss Holder is home on her
third furlough in 16 years
spent in foreign mission work.
She was home last in 1936 and
returned to her work in the
girls school in Puntamba.
The voyage home was inter
esting and while she would not
have missed it she is anxious
to repeat It A constant tense- .
ness on board was felt by the
passengers because of subma
rine danger bat in spite of this
there were many humorous .oc
currences and many friendships,
were formed.
Because of secrecy regarding
the trip the ship was referred
to as SS Rum or or the SS
' Measles since 84 cases developed
among the passengers.
A group of Chinese flying cadets
coming to the United States' for
further training were among, the
passengers. Their officer told Miss
Holder , "the ship would not be
sunk because' there, are so many
missionaries praying on board, and
so many people on land praying
for its safety." v-
t His faith" was justified, ships
were sunk which were just before
them and others 'which followed.
Their ship sailed from Capetown
on Thursday and one was reported
sunk on Saturday ' and two on
Monday.
Complete blackout was observed
on board ship from sunset to sun
rise, a. destroyer escort in danger
zones and for three days out of
New ; York an airplane . escort
Their ship took on survivors of a
torpedoed ship at Bermuda and
brought them to New York.
.P.. C Benjamin . Bakram, a
Christian 1 Indian, who L visited ' in
Salem two years ago, is well, busy
and doing much good, the former
Liberty resident reports.- He was
here - while in - the . United States
to represent India - at the church
congress in Atlantic Caty -: He is
now pastor of the church in Pun
tamba, has charge of the grade
schools and is the member . of
various church boards. He is prin
78 Community
Morning, August 2, 1942
ome
Miss Edna Holder, former liberty
resident , home from foreign
service. .
,,- - "Photo by Kennell-Ellia
cipal of the rural high- school re
cently r started- in the district . f or
Indian children. - '
While at home for the duration-
Miss Holder will attend college
for postgraduate work. Study of
home economics, agriculture, man
agement and budget control will
be her special aim.
India has improved agricultural
ly. Many people have learned to
read and now are able to read the
Bible, Miss-Holder said. "Chris
tian youth is coming to the fore.
The church must take the place
of the mission and young Indian
leaders like Mr. Balaram are able
to help the people more easily, and
without the resistance encountered
by the whites. The Indian believes
the white man will, be his brother
but not his boss."
The rise .in the conditions in
India are resulting in a large de
gree from railroads and other in
stitutions put in iby the. British.
Before coming west Miss Hol
der went to Niagara Falls and
visited friends in Michigan. She
was a guest at the home of her
brother, Clarence Holder and has
gone to visit her sister, Mrs. Jo
seph Pierre, near Olympia, Wash.
Road Paving
Is Started
SUVER Tim Corbett who lives
with his family in one of the John
Heffley houses is helping Steve
Benedict with harvest
Crushed rock is being placed on
the road west from Suver and it
is to be paved in a few days. The
roadbed is being raised.
Mr. . and . Mrs. M. L. Maxwell
of . Portland spent the Weekend
with her brother, S. Benedict and
family. Little Linda Benedict
went home with them to spend
a week.
Miss Doris Anderson is home
after attending school in Seattle
for six weeks. Dorothy Anderson
of Portland spent the weekend at
home and accompanied Mr. and
Mrs. Don Eckroan who had visited
relatives here for ten days, back
to Portland.
Imojean DeArmond and Flor
ence Conger spent the weekend in
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ware and
son Gordon, W. A. Minion and
Mrs. Wallace Baldwin of Spring
field visited at the A. F. Coney
home last week. The visitors
Joined . the ; Coney family, . Mr.
and , Mrs. John Corser and Mrs.
Corser, sr., of Aumsville at a
picnic at Silver Creek Falls Sun
day; ' " ' ' ' ';. " , ':
Leaders Meet
At Hazel
n
HAZEL GREENThe neighbor
leader training meeting for the
Labish Center and Hazel Green
districts was held at the Labish
Center ; school Friday evening.
Robert Rieder, county agent and
Miss. Francis Clinton, home dem
onstration agent from the county
extension .offices, -; spoke. "
Rieder was introduced by Har
vey Akers, community leader for
Labish Center district ; The . na
tionwide campaign to give infor
mation to the 60,000,000 farmers
of our country was explained by
Rieder. The states are divided
into districts, counties into ' dis
tricts, communities into small
units with leaders, the neighbor
hoods in groups of 10 to 20 fami
lies with a leader. -
' Henry Aker is community lead
er for the Labish Center district
and -Mrs. Glen Looney for the
Hazel Green district and neigh
borhood leaders are Kenneth
Bayne, Mrs. Ralph Worden; Ralph
Gilbert Mrs. Alvin' Van Cleave,
O. G. McOaughry, MrsC, G. G.
Looney, Maurice Dunnigan, Mrs.
Louis Wampler, Nathan Kurth,
Mrs. Ruben Boehn, Harold Waten
paugh, Mrs. Harlan PearsalL V
Missionary
' ' ' - ?
Correspondents
Water Rates
Are Protested
MONMOUTHA number of lo
cal residents have become agitated
about new water charges imposed
by the city council and mayor
which affect individual apart
ments and cottages for rent
Formerly water charges have
been allocated here to one house
holder, irrespective of : the num
ber of apartments, he might have
rented in a dwelling, or group of
cottages. : The new council ruling
implies that charges for individ-
Lual apartments. are to be separate.
Water ' charges . are considered
high In Monmouth, $2 per month
being the "minimum. However,
the city is considerably in debt
for its water system and this
means was taken to retire the indebtedness.
" :r;f' ' J ..-'.CIS' ' f
DR. HARRY '
In charge of Dr. Fred Pageler, Registered Optometrist; Associate Optometrists: Dr. M. J. Kelly,
Dr.. Robert Gilbert Dr. Arthur W. Ruhndorf, Dr. Harry Fredericks and Dr. Melvin Williams.
O Certoinly you cannot of ford to neglect your most precious possession
your eyes when you can obtain needed glasses at Dr. Semler's Optical
Deportment for as little as 50c a week. Keep in mind when you par
chase glosses on Dr. Semler's Liberal Credit Plan it does not cost you '
one extra penny. 'Your glasses are delivered to you as toon as con
veniently possible, and you pay later, in small weekly or monthly
amounts. Take as long as 5, 10 or 15 months to complete your pay
ments. It's easy to arrange for credit in this office; no third party or
finance company to deal with ... no delay or unnecessary investigation.
(nation
Lmiw the tram bet
eyes, without sny cett
Mlifotioa. Tm coa hel
- ar be pmcrib4 aaten
i steatMi for the aiotM-
tioa m4 arosorvotioa of
rictin ovssiglit. At
fMt siga of syo-strola; boooV
. km or ,arvoMets, 1
, Sroatot of tbo FREE
ttcml (IMliMtiM " offoiod
t Or. Sonler's.
FREE
nEPLACEtlEtlT
f arokra kasn within
MOOStSt
CHOk.tt.X9
Sm
Salem Heights (immunity
Adopts Rules for Group
SALEM HEIGHTS The Salem Heights civilian defense co
ordination board Tuesday adopted laws and by-laws.
CB. Mork is chairman and will serve until August 15, 1942.
Meetings are to be the first and third Wednesdays of each;
month, an executive meeting -will
be held on the second and fourth
Wednesdays of each month. "
Mr. and Mrs., O. W. Gorton
have had a their house guests
the past two weeks her nieces,
Jatsy and Betty Lou Cree of Mill
City. - ' , .;; ; ;
Mrs. Harvey Fashing, her moth
er, Mrs. Florence : Ammis and
Fashing's mother are spending a
week at Depoe Bay. Mr. Fash
ing . will : go over this weekend
to bring them bdek.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hovey and
daughter spent several days at
Tillamook and Newport this week.
R. L. Leach has been trans
ferred ; from the . telephone office
here to the office at Tillamook. He
is taking , a .two weeks' vacation
now after which he will report at
Tiiiamook. Mrs. Leach and the
children - will remain in Salem
Heights until their home in Tilla
mook can be vacated. -
Grangers News
KEIZER Chemawa grange will
meet Wednesday, August 5, at 8
o'clock.
HRflfr3
root vi n m
ta 1 1 .. . I - J . .71
; f- Z HI A
take I 1 Z' . J- J
a mm j- mm m m mm .. m m . a. m i i a
L" - I 'w-jrwinEr. vwizu
osnsn tz :conr3nncinfi m
Jack Bellinger
Cables Motlier
In Lebanon .
LEBANON Mrs. Emma Bel
linger has received a" telegram
from her son. Jack. Bellinger, who
has been interned in Japan. It was
sent from - Laurenco Marques,
Portuguese East Africa and stated
that he was aboard the Gripsholm,
the steamer used to repatriate
United States nationals from Ja
pan. This is the first direct mes
sage Mrs. Bellinger has had from
her son since the Pearl Harbor at
tack. ;':- ,- v '
: ,: v. ,v-;c"-; j1.- . "
Two other mcnuho havt Leb
anon relatives ' are aboard the
Gripsholm: Jay Dickson Edwards,
the son of Calvin Edwards, mana
ger of the local employment office
who has been in the consular ser
vice and Rev. Robert Chrisman, a
brother-in-law .of Mrs. George
Harden, who has been Serving as
a missionary in Thailand.
1
ALL WORK
FULLY
GUARANTEED
Come here with the as
surance of being able to
save with safety. Regard
less of how little you pay,
we do not hesitate to
guarantee absolute satis
faction.
3311
Hi
imliTM