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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1942)
PAGE SEC Vs C?.rStOirSTATm.IAII- Cclca- Of gen. .CcSar&ay Merrily, . Dscrir . 15. Ka Christmas -Dance Is Tonight ; . ; " The spirit of Christmas will prevail -tonight in the - Mirror room of the Marion hotel when the Salem Junior Woman's club -" members will be hostesses to - army and navy 7 officers, their ' wives and friends at their Christ- - mas dancing party. Civilian members of ; the younger - set - have also been bidden to at tend, and a group of Salem girls . have been asked to act as hos tesses to the bachelor officers . from Camp Adair and the Fair . grounds headquarters. Combin- - Ing.with the atmosphere of hos , ' pitality will be gaily lighted . Christmas trees and greens, and Santa Claus silhouettes will dec . ; orate the Mirror . room. , The group of Salem J uniors 1 making arrangements for the dance include: Miss Hazel Shutt, chairman. Miss Hattie Bratzel, Miss Maria Dare, Miss Emelyn . Frazer, Mrs. Joseph B. Felton, Mrs. Clinton ' Standish, Mrs. Thome H. Hammond, Mrs. How ard Eismann, Mrs. R. P. Cross land, Mrs. " Francis Jernigan, Mrs. Samuel Harbison. Tickets may be secured from the . com mittee or club members, and further information on the dance, which will be semi-formal . and . between the hours of 9 and 1 o'clock, may be secured by call- lng Mrs. Joseph B. Felton, 21076.. Mrs. Hall Is Hostess j, The Nebraska club auxiliary ' was entertained at the home of Mrs. Earl. Hall Tuesday, with Mrs. Henry Helmhout as co hostess. The rnnm ha1 Phrict- mas decorations and the red and green color scheme. After the ' business meeting Mrs. Edna Gil key read a Christmas story fol lowed by the installation of the new officers for the coming year. 1 Mrs. E. N. DeHut conducted the installation of the following of ficers with themes symbolic of Nebraska: president, Mrs. Mar garet Willis; vice president, Mrs. Swanson; secretary, Mrs. Lucille Garner; treasurer, Mrs. B. M. Ramdall. An exchange of gifts concluded the afternoon. Yew Park Circle Exchanges Gifts Yew Park circle of First Meth , dist church was entertained . with a Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Ray Webb Decem . her 16. The group sang carols and 5-year-old Rose Herr ick . sang two Christmas songs in Spanish. Devotions were lead by Mrs. L. D. Waterman, and Mrs. Pearl Blackerby read, "The Un expected Guest," by Edwin Markham. After an exchange of gifts, the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Pearl Upson served luncheon. Attend- fncr urara IXrm A A T T J l :i. - ft., IXLLi, Mrs. John Herrick, Mrs. Lenora -Mickey, Mrs. L. P. Bennett, Mrs. ' - C. J.- McAdams, Mrs. Araminta' ' -Humphrey, Mrs. Minnie Utter, Mrs. Joe Torbet, Mrs. Bruce Rothroclky Mrs. E. E. Roberts; Mrs. George Moore, Mrs. L. D. Waterman, Mrs. Lena Lisle, Mrs. McClure, Mrs. J. Lappin, Mrs. Carmody, Mrs. Clingman, Mrs. Gilbert, Mrs. Walter Lehman and . the hostesses. , V -: j .Golden; Wedding Tea Sunday " ' i Members of the Yew Park cir- , v a iii .ucuiuuui uiumi . will : be - hostesses at. a . tea on Sunday afternoon, from 3 until o'clock to honor Mr. and Mrs. JE. E. Roberts on their Golden wedding anniversary - at their v ome at 995 Mill street All friends j and relatives of the couple are invited through the press to' call during the af ternoon. ' Pouring will be Mrs. A. A. UnderhilL Mrs. Leon a Mickey, Mrs. C J. McAdams and Mrs. Minnie Utter. I ' MONMOUTH A Christmas .party was given Thursday at the -home of Mrs. Susie Stanton. A no-host luncheon was served at 12:30 on small tables arranged bout the living room. - A gift" exchange preceded a program which featured the ' singing of Christmas carols, with Mrs.Stan ton at piano,' and several ; read ings. Mrs. Beulah Craven gave a humorous story, ; Mrs. Nora Mason read a poem, and Mrs. Ruth Ebbert a news "comment on "Christmas Shopping." Mrs. Wil- ,' liam Riddell played the part of a country school teacher calling on her pupils for impromptu recitations and songs while Mrs. Sarah Howell, "a mother," visited the school. Mrs. Riddell gave an amusing character reading. Some Red Cross work followed the program and' business "ses sion. Hostesses in charge of. the menu were .Mrs. C E. Price, Mrs. W. J Stockholm and Mrs, Stanton. The January club meet jng will be held at Mrs. Stock holm's home. STAYTONAcacia chapter, of the Eastern "Star ..enjoyed . a Christmas party. Tuestf ay as its last regular meeting of the cur rent year. Instead of a gift ex change, a silver offering, was taken to buy games for Stayton's csy room at Camp Adair - and .-.ere va s $3.55 in the fund. i - i f CLUB CALENDAR TUESDAY 13 at vrw haiL; dinner and cn tertatnment. THURSDAY ".' Fidelis clans. First Baptist church, with Mrs. Ada V. Skill, 421', Court street, 1 p. m. -FRIDAY ' . Ann Judson circle, 7:30 p. n4 ' 1st , Baptist i church. ; Party Given . Health Staff: . Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Lermon en tertained members of the Marion county -health -department staff at a Christinas - party at their home on .Thursday night. Games end dancing were enjoyed by the guests after, which Mr. Batty Cooper, city, sanitarian, acted as Santa Claus and distributed . the Christmas gifts. . Miss Melba . Conrad, presided at the. coffee table, assisted by Mr. Ross Cole man. Guests present were Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Batty Cooper and daughter, Miss Betty Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Coleman, Mrs. Bernice Skinner, Mrs. Shirley O'Conner, and Mrs. Evelyn Rasley, and the Misses Erma Plett, Grace Tay lor, Esthel Gulley, Ruth Reimer, Merwyn Darby, Patricia Large, Blanche Baldwin, Vera Wood, Ellen Morley, Frances Robison, Grace Kingsbury, Norma Fon tanini and Melba Conrad. FOE Women at Meeting The meeting of the FOE aux iliary was held Tuesday night with Mrs. Ray Moore presiding. Mrs.- W. E. Gardner, reported that the day room at Camp Adair is completely furnished. Next Tuesday night will be the unknown friend gift exchange. Refreshments will be served. Wednesday night the aerie and auxiliary are having their annual Christmas program. Initiation for the auxiliary will be December 29. Bond Sale Is Success The Willamette valley Bnai Brith auxiliary 136 Wednesday in their bond and stamp booth at Miller's sold a total of $4700 worth of bonds and $68.75 in stamps. i Mrs. E. I. Geller, chairman, advises that purchasers present their receipt to the First National bank and call for their bonds. Pattern Look dramatic and effective for on-leave festivities in this Anne Adams pattern, 4183. It combines the new ; slimmer sil houette with ; the new draped lines. There are soft gatherings , at the high; neckline' and at the front of the peg-top effect skirt. Lovely In dark crepe. Pattern 4183 is available in misses' and women's sizes 14, IS, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40. Size 16 takes 3 ' yards 39 inch fab ric . ' ; :' Send ' SIXTEEN CENTS : in eoina for this Anne Adams pattern. Write platnly SIZE. NAMK. ADDRESS and STLYE NUMBER. Buy our Winter Pattern Book and cover the American Fashion Scene. Srmple, fabric-saving designs for out! its in every size. Scrap-bag fashions: wm work styles: accessor ies. Pattern Book, ten cents. Send your order o - The Oregon Statesman, Pattern Department, Sa lem, Ore. ' ' i i f I ! SOCIETY mm fheD ; Mayba Hosts , to ; rZontians " r ,:; Dr. Marion oius Mayo was hostess at her home on Garden road; Thursday for' the 'annual Christmas dinner of theZonta club. ' Following a turkey dinner. a short business meeting and program 'was enjoyed by mem bers, and later gifts were wrap ped for girls at Hill crest school and contributions for a needy family .were assembled. ' Miss Nellie Schwab read a Christmas . story, and -Miss Genevieve Mor gan presided. "-- - s Decorations were a feature of the evening, and were arranged by Mr. Alfred Mayo. The din ing xaoie .was covered with a green cloth, and wide bands of red ran down the,. center and across the table. Two glistening white candle trees were placed on the table, with lighted candles on them, and sprays of green in terspersed with red berries and holly were arranged on red strips. Red napkins further carried out the scheme. The mantel . was decorated with wreaths and miniature snow scene with light ed houses. Special guests were Mrs. E. O. Welling, Mrs. Miller and Carolyn Brady. Members present were Mrs. Arthur Hunt, Mrs Rollin K. Page, Mrs. Oscar Melgaard, Mrs. C. W. Stacey, Mrs. Ora F. Mc Intyre, Mrs. Phil Brownell, Mrs. La Verne Winkler,' Mrs. Byron B. Herrick, Mrs. Grover Hillman, Mrs. Margaret ' Rosecrans, Miss Nellie Schwab, Miss Lillian Mc Donald, Miss L. Mae Rauch, Miss Helen Yockey, Miss Anna Peters, Miss Bertha Kohlhagen, Miss Helen Barrett, Miss Genevieve Morgan and Dr. Mayo. Miss Yockey and Mrs. Winkler will be co-hostesses on New Year's eve at the former's home, Busy Neighbors Hold Party Mrs. D. D. Olmsted entertained the Busy Neighbors club Thurs day night with a .Christmas par ty. Decorations were holly and flowers, featuring a Christmas tree. An exchange of gifts, cards and conversation occupied the evening. Refreshments were served by the hostess from a table centered with holly and red tapers In crystal holders. Attending were the Mesdames Myrtle Walker, Jennie Willis, Pauline Clark. Aima oncnrisi, . jLva craven,! Alive AdanuAnna Wardle.Ag- nes nayre. ine nosiess was as sisted by Mrs. Wardle and Mrs. As. Cjl,-,. Gilchrist, who poured. jrLL kDjLLUtiMLiJll Women's Catholic Order of Foresters were entertained Mon day night at -the home of Mrs. Ella Voves. The members voted to furnish 7 desk lamps for the day room at Camp Adair. : The next business and social meeting will be held Tuesday, December 29, at 955 Union street for their annual Christmas party . with Mrs. Leo Doerfler, hostess. WOODBUEN WCTU met In the Methodist church December 11. The meeting was opened with singing, with Mrs. Shrock at the organ. - Mrs. Young ' read the fourth chapter of Exodus. The group will send a Christmas box to. the Children's Farm home. The next meeting will ' be held January 8. Today's Menu : Fresh vegetables will be fea tured in this weekend's menus. J TODAY . Tossed green salad I Spaghetti scramble Buttered green beans Assorted fruit Crackers ; . : -. . . ;:.';: SUNDAY ! Avocado tangerine salad Roquefort cheese dressing Rolled veal roast Browned potatoes -Buttered broccoli Apple crisp Neapolitan . MONDAY . Lima bean salad ' Hot veal sandwiches with Olives and pickles - . . Hash browned potatoes . ..Sponge cake a la mode SPAGHETTI SCRAMBLE . 4 tablespoons fat ; , cup diced onions cup diced celery . : 3 cups cooked spaghetti 4 tablespoons flour . 1 cup grated or finely sliced cheese . .2 eggs, beaten M teaspoon salt 'a teaspoon paprika , . Heat fat in frying pan, add onions and celery and simmer 5 minutes. Add spaghetti and flour. When blended, pour in Holiday Party t Xeft, Mack silk falUe dinner dress; center, white Illusion net; right," browa" velvet daytlnKTfroek: ,The Christmas season this year promises tobe very gay7 There will be many parties.' Whether you ,re spending every minute with., husband on furlough, fiance on leave, or are Just out to make th holiday season a pleasant one for the boys who are far from their homes, youTl want to look your .amartest, prettiest and most feminine. At a recent New York fashion show the three costumes shown aoove were modeled. At left a long dinner dress made of black silk faille, with long torso top and gathers In the front of the skirt. Pastel beauvaU embroidery Is used around the neckline, short inT! . 01?v -ce; For bi dnc own 8hown center Is the debutante's dream of whita ill h f ruffled bouffant skirt. horizonUHy shirred. The bodice Is fitted and feathera out-' WM L?5'S shuldr Victorian neckline. The short street dress, right. la perfect for luncheon fiif. rfw f r ""loon doings. It la made of rich brown velvet tn bolero style with laille midriff which gives a slender walsUine. A Jewelry watch fob pin Is worn at the waist, and brown, suede gloves, brown velvet hat and brown suede shoes complete the costume. " ' 1 1 1 111 World fit Wfir Is Evangelican HOllday 1 IWme , The First Evangelical church will feature Christ to a World at War"! at the morning service and "Carols of Christmas" by Ellen Jane Lorenz, at 7:45 p. m. The choir of 35 voices Is -directed by Ernest Frie- l sen. Mrs. Ivan Osterman will be organist. Soloists are: soprano, Mrs- H- fnn: ltp. Mrs. Lee Doerksen; tenor. Rev. J. Kenneth! Wishart; bass, Emory Petticord. The cantata Is in six parts: the j i Christmas invitation, the prophet's singing, the message of the angels. wie. ua, luenvnigui, guiaea Dy a star and the adoration. At tne conclusion of the can tata, Mrs. Paul Petticord will re late the Christmas story. O T 1 &OlOl$tS LlSted SILVERTC The Methodist choir will give its annual Christ- mas program Sunday night at 8 o'clock at the chufch auditorium with Fred Baker directing and Miss Mary Alford, pianist. Famif- lar Christmas carols . will form the basis of the cantata theme j Mrs. Harry Riches will- give the special' offertory, solo and : other solos and duets J will be sung by Mrs. W. P. . Scarth, W. E. Satch- weU Ben Sprick, Lee Rinde, Don Renwick and Beryl and Faith Fletcher. At Immanuel church the can dlelight services will be held at 8 o'clock Sunday night also with the I joint Trinity and Immanuel choirs furnishing the program under -the direction of Mrs. Tom A. Ander-1 - . . . I auu.v xiiere win oe Lnnsunaj day services at Trinity church on Friday at 11 o'clock. Calvary Lutheran church- will have special Christmas day ser- vices on December 25 at 10:30 a. m., with music by the choir. Choir Sets Concert St Johns Lutheran choir will present the annual Christmas con cert Sunday, December 27, at 8 pjn. Mrs. William Fischer is the director, Victoria Messer 11, vio- nnist, is to be guest artisL mUk . and cheese. Cook' slowly until thick and creamy. Add rest of ingredients and cook 2 minutes. Serve at once. -APPLE CRISP NEAPOLITAN 4 cups sliced apples " 1 teaspoon cinnamon or mace . Y cup sugar 1 tablespoon lemon juice ' Va teaspoon grated lemon rind cup nuts . ... 1 " teaspoon salt i . V. cup honey Y cup boiling water V cup dark brown sugar : Ya cup rolled crumbs 3 tablespoons butters, melted Mix, together apples, cinna mon, sugar, juice, rind, nuts and salt Pour, into buttered shallow baking dish and sprinkle with i ajj a ' ... I twu, waier, wver With rest of ingredients, blended, Cover and bake 30 minutes in amc uk wncuver ana oaxe is mmuies 10 Drown tOD.nrw mmmA Frocksllake Gals Look Their Best 7: P i i ii ii a , -.i' Children's Groups To Give Prom-am Special Christmas activities have becn Enounced by the Rev. Weaver W. Hmi f th Tint Weaver W. Hess of the First Church of the Nazarene. Begin- childrens departments of the Sun day school, a Christmas program featuring the little folks in songs, recitations and scripture readings will be given. The annual Christmas message wiU be delivered at the 11 o'clock i ,ev' " wui ipew on Sweetest Name, will be given by the church choir with Mrs. Thomas Pfau, soloist Mrs. Fran- ces Edwards directs. At 7:30 p. m., the church .choir will present Christmas music. The SaTiiniitt II Mica fTatlam TVim'a Friesen, Miss Louise Wenger, Miss Genevieve Kurd, and David Frie- sen. Special trio numbers will be rendered by Miss Esther ReideselL Miss Ruby Friesen and Miss Wen ger. Miss Lucile Wenger will ac- ! company. Children to Present Program, West Salem WEST ?AT.RMA rtr;mam program will be the feature at the Sunday school hour at the 1 Methodist church Sunday at 10 a. m. The beginners and primary class will sing and the intermedi ate class will include an instru. mental solo. Sunday evening will be the ai nual white gift service. Part of the gifts will go to the Corvallis Farm . home. .. un i;nristmas, at a. m., a can dlelight service will be held at church Mrs. Dallas to Spend Holiday With Daughter LIBERTy Mrs. W. R. Dallas left Tuesday to spend the holidays with ,. Hsrhta.,- iun Dallas, In San Francisco, Calif. w, ..io auiiuic Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dasch. left icvcuujr lur aoise, wana tie is i ITC" a I " CL". " l vT: ...il,. Vl.rL. "" Bl iua ww ui iuiuiu lur a unie. r aaistii, was . iransierrea , a weex ago from Portland to start a nurs- ery -school in Grants Pass. She was recently made a supervisor in the nursery school which is being arranged to care for children of mothers in war work. Baptist Chorus to Sing The girls"; chorus of the First i Baptist chjurch will Igive . their fourth annual musical program at 7:30 p. m., Sunday. Mrs. Oswald Morley Is the director. Christmas exercises will be held Wednesday I at 7:30 p.m,;for Sunday school. Christmas Mail Up PORTLAND, .Dec. - Christmas mail is Up at . least 30 per' cent from last year; Ben Camp bell, Portland superintendent of mails, "estimated Friday. He pre dicted the peak would be reached December 21. ' r Body Recovered MEDFORD,. Dec. 18-fF)-The I hfVIV t Jnhn Vf TV rtr AT J - - a, -i,, a.acva- ford. Tt.iinff mr. NTnW 90 was recovered from the Rogue river near Gold Hfil Friday. Dep- uty Coroner Carlos Morris said H41 V. l. o..j -a .1""n,"' uar.LiXltt. .IIUITOU WIU Dei iii ii a Academy to Portray in Angel, MT. ANGEL The grade school pupils ef ML Angel acad emy will give as their Christmas program, Sunday, December 20, an rtgtaal play ' depleting life fat ML Angel In the XSSO's. - -- The east,' representing . local settlen and their faznllies, will ' be made Bp ef seventh and eighth grade pnpUs. The yeong er pupils will eentrlbnte various : extra nsunbers. ' Admlsslen price wQl be ne war stanap, any denemlnation. Baptists Invite Adair Chaplain The Calvary Baptist church 11 Present tt Rev. Loyal Vick- ers as their guest speaker Sunday morning. . Rev. Vickers has been! appointed liaison minister with the chaplains for working among servicemen at Camp Adair. The morning anthem will be the organ and will play the fol lowing selections: Adoration by uorowsu,. Paraphrase on i al Christmas Hymn by Faulkes, Fes tal Procession by Nevin. The fol- 1" 7 " 7 I sung by the church choirs Hark. Hark My Soul, by Shelley, The organist, Mrs. p. B. Kleinhege, will, play the- followins- numbers at .the morning service: ' prelude, i unnsimas antasia by Mueller, off ertory,? Pastor'ar Symphony from The Messiah by HandeL and for the postlude, Christe Redempt 6r, by' Matthews. . - - ; The 7:30 o'clock service will be featured with Christmas music. Mrs. D. B. Kleinhege will .be at sung by the choir. . The Birthday of a King, Neidlinger, Thy Light Is Come, Wilson; Shine O Won-! derful Star, Soechtig and K Holy Night, Adam Grey. : Mrs. "J. Dale Taylor and Miss Meryl Corbett will sing a vocal duet, Gesu Bam bino, Pietro A. Yon. Miss Jean Barham will sini? a voral o!n Virgin Slumber Sone . .. ; ' The pastovRev. Edward L, Al ten wUl tell the Christmas story. Vnll - .rinfr tv.;. w .. .-n - Westminster Players To Depict Moody's Life Moody Heaven's t Ambassa dor" Is the Utle of the radio play to be presented Sunday by the 'Westminster slavers aver radio KSLM from 8:30 to 1p.m. The, program will feature Sgt. Wes McWain. who is tn Salem for the Christmas holidays after which he will be asslrned to overseas doty. MeWain has been In Hollywood making pic tures for the US rovernment service and Is In the army air .corps. ' A--.: j - On this program, radio listen ers wul have an opportunity once araln to hear the voice of Jean ; SevUIier, who has been away from the microphone for some months because of Illness. Dwight Lyman Moody, Inspi ration for the play, was one of the outstanding Christian lead ers of the . preceding century. He possessed a practical com mon sense which endeared him to all who knew him. IXis life was one of poverty and success, 1 hnmor and pathos, faith and iComTnunitieo Special Ifflmfcli Events 7 AURORA The Aurora Presby- ; terian Sunday school will observe Christmas Sunday at 10 a. m. with i a program 'of recitations and mu sic presented by the children. A 11 "o'clock the s members r of the church will present the Christmas message In song and story ' con ducted by the minister, Rev. With ington, and the choir. ' Services will be preached every Sunday at 11 a. m. by Rev. With Ington, who. has become the regu I lar pastor. The choir, directed by Mrs. E. C. DQler, will sing special music each Sunday, ' " - i -.: PRATUM Children in .the Em manuel ' Mennonite i church . will practice Sunday at 2 p. m. for the Christmas program which they will present at JaO p. m. Christ mas day. .r vti ,-..T - -;, . , WOODBURNCompleting pre parations for , Christmas observ ance In Woodburn are the . young people of the churches. ., A chil dren's Christmas program of songs, drills, recitations and a play will be ; featured. .Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. in tne Foursquare Gospel ! church." Young Lutherans In the ' Immanuel Lutheran church ' will jo caroling : Wednesday ""evening after a covered dish supper at 8 p." ni. The Methodist choir "will present m ' ' l cantata, "Music of Christmas,' at 730 p. m. ( - ' Prof .Carl Henry To Show Films Of Biblical Greece Tonight at 7:30 in the Grace ; Gospel halL 695 North Hall street, the film, "Biblical - Cities of Greece," will be shown by Prof. Carl Henry of Wheaton college. . Pictures will include actual pho tos of modern Athens, Mars Hill, the prison of Socrates and theJ ruins of Philippi. Color film slides on the highlights In the life of Paul plus a chalk talk drawing by Lewis Doane . will complete the program. Father, Five Sons Full War Effort PORTLAND, Dec. 18-(JP)-Thls I is how the William M. Bagley New! Just Received M e n ' ;. r . " ' Two-SuitersI Boston Zippers! Men's . Overnites! . . ... . 'l . 4 . ..Til; ' "' , - ' ' GIVE HIM , LUGGAGE! , . ft m a 0 i Methodic 113 & Youth to Give am Profifr i The , Christmas sermon In tht First Methodist church will be de livered Sunday , morning by pr. J. C. Harrison, who has chosen That Possible You In the Light of, Bethlehem," for his subject, : 7 The choir and congregation will sing the Adeste FIdeles, "O Come All Ye .Faithful' and Dean Mel- ' vin H. Geist will lead (the choir . In singing "Shout the Clad Tid ings" by, Margo. A duet will be sung by Miss Doris Lee Anderson and Miss Beth Siewerf their se lection being "O Little. Town cb Bethlehem by Scott Prof. T. S. Roberts will render the' pastorale symphony from the "Messiah" by Handel. Youth fellowship will present a dramatized Christmas program under the direction of Miss Marr muguct ai yaj ouiiuaj lugm 1IX the auditorium. The program will include the j Christmas story In pantomime ,with a verse choir arid , musical background. .The verse choir.under the direction, of Hol lis Huston, includes Jo" Anne Pal leske, Jean Rowland Joan Roddy, Ruth Bain, Frank Bennett, Winser Acton, Jim Purdy and Jim NickeL Herd -Auctioned , F JEFFERSON J. C. MixelL who leases the A. A. Miller farm Just across, the river from Jefferson, sold his dairy cows,' hay and grain at a successful auction held at the farm Tuesday. High prices were bid. Mr. Mixeu plans to raise sheep, grain and seed. Lack of farm help was given by Mixell as his reason for selling his dairy herd.' The Maxell's have two sons in the navy, Donald, recently transferred from Chicago to San Diego, Calif, and Harold, who Is cook at Glenn View naval air base near Chicago. Mrs. Mixell has been an invalid since suffering paralytic stroke nearly a year ago. . family of Portland is fighting th war: ... - i ' Father works in the Bremerton; navy yard, son Bernard J, 23, la field artillery lieutenant; son, L. W., 29, Is a lieutenant in Alas ka; son Gerald, 19, is in the air corps; son Hubert, 21, Is In the n a y a 1 transport service; son James,. 25, served in the navy but now Is In the Bremerton1 navy yard.'." " . ' -I I I. great accomplishment, '