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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1943)
'Six-. im,v. 3 ; y -k . . ;- i ';, s:,:UvV ;,'s:Vi 1 . ,. 1 NEWLY MARRIED Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Sather. 'who were married at the Alpha Delta Pi houserlh Corvgllis'on December 31. The bride is the former Sheverly Jean Nu son, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. R. :W. Nuson of Clatskani " and the aroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sather of Kent (Howells photo). . ; Girl Reserves' Corner The Girl Reserves of Parish eighth grade made final plans Monday for their candy sale held Wednesday and Thursday. They made $5.53 and plan more sales for the future. Members of the Leslie eighth grade Girl Reserves met at the YWCA for the Installation of of ficers for a half year. The cere mony took place around the fire place in the clubroom. The new ' officers installed were Peggy "Burroughs, . president; Norma Jean Loewen, vice president; Beverly Mark, secretary-treasurer; Luella Campbell, council member and Beverly Os bourne, song leader. The club held a swimming party Saturday at the YMCA. At their next club meet ing they will make cookies for the USO. Donna Chastain,' Pat Zozel and Beverly Mark are the committee in charge. A commit tee of three girls win be ap pointed at the next meeting to decide on service projects for the club. Parrish seventh grade Girl Re serves under the leadership of Miss Marion Carter elected off ficers at their last club meeting; Lorrlta Bowan, president; Les ta Jean Evans, secretary; Sarah Jane Backstrand, council mem ber; Donna Jane Macklin, song leader; - Doreen Lyon, assistant song leader; Arlene Baines, ser-geant-at-arms. and Bonnie Law son, roll call secretary.' A new service committee was appoint- ed; Ruth Holtzman. Delia- Saabye and Bonnie Lawson. The Ninth Grade club at Les- . lie heard reports from the com ' mittees on the pay auditorium to be sponsored by this - group. The date of the auditorium has been changed from January 28 to February 2. Miss Margaret Burroughs, dramatics teacher at . Salem nigh school, will present ber class in "Pink and Patches." The program, at 1 o'clock, is open to the public. The proceeds will .go for buying furniture for the clubroom. At a box social at the YWCA ' the Parrish ninth grade dub continued . their knitting and - making tray favors. During their business meeting nominations for officers were made; the elec tion will be held at their meet ing on January 21. The' Parrish Girl Reserves committee for the refugee cloth , ing project has made plans for the campaign to begin' on Janu- ary 25. Clothes will be solicited from the school students and by ' a house to house solicitation. Second hand clothes lor all ages - which are clean and in good re- , pair, new clothes, yard goods will be sent to the friends ser- - vice committee and will be dis tributed to war. relief : cases in our own country and to Japanese ' relocation - centers - and also to . France, China, Mexico and Great . Britain. i '; Donna Lawrence of - Parrish eighth grade club and Marilyn " Hill of Leslie eighth from the uiwr-cuui cuuuui clxb uus wilt ing council skit , to be given January 27 . at the YWCA an nual meeting. The skit will de pict " "Girl Reserves ready, for aervicftT :Those chosen : to take -. part are Barbara Bates, Beverly Kenney "Peggy Reader, Delia iting the skit. , ' j Tri-Y postponed its general ' club meeting until Tuesday, Jan- uanr 19 because of a school as- - service committee, Ruth Barber and the chairman of the finance - vis" V ; '.. , I committee, Ada Beuley, will re port, r Section "Y" is In charge of the program with Phyllis Nel son as chairman. At the next meeting of Tri-Y on January 28, Dean Buena Maris of Corvallis will speak. It will be a joint meeting of Hi-Y land Tri-Y. Plans are ' being made for the Valentine formal of. the . club February 12. Want Beads for Indians A call for sewing beads comes from -Mrs. Gilbert Holt of Pen dleton, state chairman of Ameri can Indians for Daughters of American Revolution. An adult school for native arts and crafts has been established on the Umatilla reservation ,and spon sored by the national DAR. The beads used by Indian' women In their bead work can not be bought now, hence the Chemeketa Chapter of Salem is collecting beads for the Umatilla school of arts and crafts, a pro ject for January, j Anyone having an old beaded bag, rope of beads. beaded blouse or loose beads to contri bute may leave them with Mrs. David Wright, regent of the local 'chapter or with Mrs. C. A. Ratcliff, chairman of American Indians at 605 North Capitol street Salem ministers wives will meet Tuesday for : breakfast at 9 o'clock with Mrs. J. Edgar Purdy, 546 North! 22nd street, assisted by. Mrs. Dudley Strain, Mrs. E. T. Hill and Mrs. J. R. Stewart. Mrs. W. Harold Ly man, president, will conduct the. business meeting to follow. The program Is ' being j arranged by Mrs. S. Raynor Smith, featuring Mrs. John Herrlck, missionary from Bolivia, who will tell of her experiences. The AAUW radle area will meet on Tuesday at 1:45 o'clock at the home of Mrs- George Ross man, 910 Capitol street A ques tion and' answer program will be i conducted after the broad cast by O. R. Chambers of Ore gon State college. : - The Gamma Fa! Beta alomaae association ' will meet Monday night at the -home of Mrs. Har old. Olinger, for a dinner and business meeting. The meal will be served at 6:30 and the meet ing, presided over by Mrs. Frank ' Spears, will follow. J MR. AND MRS. ROBERT L GLASGOW; of 1255 North -16th street ' observed . their colden wedding anniversary , at their homa on t Friday.. Their Immediate : iamily, ' friends and neighbors vrer . were present iThd Glatgows t who hama lived in Salem for , the past 33 years. The Recital Planned Tonight 1 ;i : A Members and guests " of Wil lamette university ; vespers will be entertained tonight by & con cert of organ music by Prof T. . SL Roberts at. hia studio, 505 North Summer street. The con cert is a semi-annual feature, occuring the Sunday before final exams.: H; 'I ""-'I- The program will include: "Introduction to the Third Act of Lohengrin'' i. . ..Wagner "Romance in E Sharp" ' " ' ' Rubenstein "Even Song" 'Allegretto in AT "Meditationf Johnston .Tours -Sturges - "Rhapsody,1 Demarest, . a duet : for organ and, piano,; with Prof. .. Roberts at the organ and Miss Jean Jackson at the pianos - Miss Mary Elizabeth Wire and Miss Reeva Schmidt . are plan ning the accompanying worship service. PTA Meets! at School The regular January meeting of the Englewood Parent Teach er association will be held In the school adultorium Tuesday at ; 8 pjn. - After a brief business meeting the program will be opened with solos by Gladys Mclntyre Thom as. The speaker of the evening will be Dr. Emma HerJde, assist ant professor at Oregon College of Education whose subject will be "The Reading Program.' : Refreshments will ; be served by the fourth grade mothers dur ing the social period after the program. All class rooms, will be open at 7:30 pjn.! with sam pies of student work on display and all parents and others in terested in school work are urged to be present ; :.'!: Birthday Party Saturday Event There were 14 candles on the birthday cake and 12. guests for the occasion when Mrs. Herman Miller was hostess Saturday at a buffet supper following a line party in honor of her daughter, Carol Miller. . t In the group were Patsy Nick ens, Janet Miller, Peggy Sears, Meta Wooldridge, . Patsy Pear son, Harriet Huston, Charlotte Reeves, Betty : Lou Edwards, Carol Fall in, Joyce Scott, Mar garet Newton and the honor guest, Carol Miller, j Marine Corps Initiates - The Marine Corps league aux iliary met in the j Willamette room of the Salem chamber of commerce Thursday for a busi ness meeting. Formal initiation was held for Mrs. George L. Pro and Mrs. George P. Pro. The group is continuing worS on its salvage drive.; Mrs. Fred McCall was appointed chairman for the February social meet ing. Mrs. Herbert Stiff, jr., return ed by plane Friday night from southern California, where she had visited her husband, now a gunners mate third class study ing in the navy's electric hy draulic gunnery school at San Diego. Mrs. Stiff traveled by streamline train from San .Diego to Los Angeles, was the -only women passenger on an -air lines plane otherwise filled with service men from Los Angeles north. Grounded in Oakland for 10 hours because of the weather, she said passengers on other flights Joined in the! unsuccess ful search for hotel i accomoda tion. ' Pre America RepmbUeaa club will meet at the. home of Mrs. LaMoine Clark, ; 75S Marlon street Monday night at 5 o'clock. Mrs. Lee Patterson, a member of the Pro America state board -and past Multnomah county chairman will, be; the xuest -speaker. Her topic will be "Ob servations of a i former ; county chairman." Mrs.?! Patterson is the wife of Senator Patterson from Multnomah county and the daughter-in-law of the late Isac Lee Patterson, a former gover nor of Oregon. , - ! University ef Oregon Mathers club will meet with Mrs. George Swift, 560 Chemeketa ; street, Wednesday for a. 1:15 dessert : luncheon. Assisting hostesses will . be the Meedames Theodore Roth, Leo Childs, Fred Wolfe, and E. A. Linden. ' All Oregon mothers are. invited; for reservations phone 5270, Mrs. Roth., : St Anne's raud of fit Paul's Episcopal church will meet, at the home of Mrs. James Young on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Don- , aid McCargar, Mrs. Sydney Kro mer, Mrs: Fred Moxley and Mrs. Raymond -BonesteeleJ will assist . the hostess. , :-' . : - ; ... -j ,!-ri ' 7" - - A -I. , v,' . .... ; j. ' . -- : " : . , 1 t- ' 8ILTBKT ON Mrs. Paal Guthrie and her sister, Miss Margie Baker, will leave Mon day for California after 'a holi day visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baker. Mrs. Guthrie will be employed in Fresno and Miss Baker in Los Angeles. ' . -. ; 022GON STATESMAN. SdaouOrecan. Sunday Hcrnlg. January 17, 1313 UHSE . v-. oir By ETHAZI ' Monty, was a gunner from Germany Monty wasn't his real name, nor was Nig the dog's. But we called ; the gunner Monty ' and he called the dog Nig. What happened - when they met column. - Late in 1817, the USS de mocracy was loading supplies at a New York pier. Across the ice chunky water at : the next pier was a. German yacht whose offi cers and crew bad that day gone to internment.. A A lone plain clothesman was left to guard the gangway. rWhy Nig also wasn't sent to interment remains a mys tery. But there he was, whining and trotting the yacht's deck In the icy wind.' : -, - ; t Monty and Luke, .who was cap tain qf the five-inch gw aft, went around ; the end-of the dock to dicker with the plainclothes man. But the fellow's heart turned out to be as hard as his metal badge. Monte's opinion of him when he and Luke came back would shock a: veteran typesetter. For what Monty lacked in ' diplomacy he made up with profanity. Dusk came and the neglected doggie was still over there. Gun Capt Luke was a big, rugged pet ty officer with a quiet tongue and an unostentatious way of hiding his determination. If vested authority balked him, and he felt right was right, he could scheme like politicians in secret caucus. Never let' it be said he stole that dog. For he only "borrowed" it, out of sheer expediency. And from under the very nose of the Iron- crusted guard. And when he damped Nig into the warmth and comfort of the gun crew's ejuarters, yen never saw a happier dofffie. He practically wore himself out wiggling. He was coal-black and sleek. A .purebred Springer, Monty said. And he'd smash the nose of the guy who said he wasat. Morover, he was a dog of re finement and class. A gentleman dog. Monty got him some roast beet But did lie eat it, hungry dog should have? Not till it was cut into nice little chunks and put on a plate! Then he ate it, daintily. Which proved beyond all doubt that he was a gentleman dog. Nig, we felt, wasn't at all an appropriate name. But he settled that He frolicked with Monty and shortly learned an American naval ship was.no place for sis sified manners. He stopped shak ing his paw when he happened to step into a puddle, and even took to Jumping In puddles with all four feet He learned the keen delight of skidding through the grease on the steering engineroom deck then hopping up into Monty's bunk ' without so , much as a glance at the doormat Not that Monty minded. And as for his table manners, he soon discovered what fan it was digging Indelicate morsels from the garbage damp en the after well-deck. Almost ever night Nig became a he-man's dog. And that's the kind of dog Monty wanted him to be: A canine who eonld shed his gen tlemanly inhibitions and enjoy himself. He tried to eat all sorts of un wholesome things, including the shin bones of the chief boats- wain's-mate who, being responsi ble for the health of the gun ners, objected to Nig . sleeping in the same bunk with Monty, And he'd stand for half an hour at a time barking up at the captain's cabin and drooling for. a hunk of the toughest old skipper anywhere on the seven seas. Daring sab fights. Nig was right up there at the ana with Monty, barking his head" off, and Monty, opening and closing the breech, egged him an with his profanity and ale 'eim. Sailing, from La Pollice, the the ship had, been lowered from the docks -and was waiting for the last lock to open, when Monty discovered Nig was. missing. He ran up and down the deck, .whist ling. He raced to' the after gun deck and whistled ' till you could have heard him a mile. ; Then, as the big lock gate opened, he saw Nig, far up the dock, his fine ears flapping, traveling like the wind. The ship -.was moving out Nig skidded to a halt ran up and down, whining. Monty, with a leg over the railing; glanced - at the bridge -and cursed the pilot the captain and everybody else. Luke came out of nowhere, with a gunny sack and a heaving line. He seized Monty Just in time to pre vent . him from leaping ; into the churning water. Luke heaved the sack and one end of the line across to the dock. Monty - and ! al lthe other gun ners yelled at the Frenchmen over there refusing to understand plain English. Then finally one caught on. He stuffed Nig into the sack and tied the line to' it Nig was so happy to escape being AWOL as if he himself had been a gun ner. But for downright canine grati tude, wait We arrived at Cardiff for coal late in the afternoon. No WALDO raLLSThe Wfilard Woman's club will meet Thurs day at the home of Mrs. R. K. Bye. The members: will do Red Cross work during the meeting hours.' The club will take up in the forenoon and a no-host din ner will be served at noon. " ' r-:. . :- , - -tf Sens of Union Veterans vanx iliary sewing club will meet with Mrs. E. Perrine, 775 North Cottage street, Monday at 2 o'clock. ' - - ' QilhGE'uilDG GHA2ST the South and Nig a dog; from makes the story for today's dock: space was available, so we tied up alongside a British freight er out in midstream. Aboard the Britisher! was a cat Nig acted as if he'd never met a cat be fore! but knew full well what a cat was i for. Monty finally got him silenced and we went to sup per. ; I - Suddenly there was yelping isoch as the men on neither of the i ships had ever board. The entire crews of both swept from the mesBrooms and flowed like water down hill to the radars amidships. Far down: between the ships, wedged nose-down-' ward and kicking his hind legs, was the yelping mg, i : -d : Monty was a cursing wild man. And: when Luke spoke to Nig and the yelping stopped, the gunner burst into tears. With lines tied to his ankles we lowered Monty slowly, carefully down " into the wedge-shaped space, and just as carefully: hauled . him out again with Nig in his arms. When -. it was i discovered Nig : was unhurt, you i couldn't tell whether he or Monty was the happiest f And you never saw a more ap preciative dog. He tagged right at Monty's heels for days. " : In more ways than one. Nig was a privileged character while Monty lasted. He had everything and mora a dog could want Tak ing a foreign dog ashore in Eng land was forbidden. Bui Monty, often; with. the help of Luke and others, always found a way. : Then one day after a brush with a sub off Barnstaple bay, we hur ried j into, port and loaded Monty into an ambulance. It took nearly the entire crew to prevent "Nig from! leaping off the ship and following. We locked him in the quarters fand for several" days he Just sat there whimpering in- consolably. ! Monty never came back, nor did the dog ever stop searching for him. Kineteen-montha al most to the day, we retained to New York. As we decked. Nig ran; up and down the decks and nobody was able to eaten hlna. And when finally the gangway was lowered, he shot through the legs of a quarter master and down nto the dock. -The last we ever saw of him, he was racing at top speed his tongue out, his ears flapping, to- I ward the dock's main gate. Triiek Sideswipes Car; Three Hurt 1 .i :. ALBANY Orchid' Howard of Albany, who was injured in an auto accident near Amity Sunday and; who was brought to Albany in the ambulance, is reported to be showing some improvement Miss Howard suffered cuts on the face and? head, and in addition lost considerable blood. She is at the Albany General hospital and will be probably confined there for another week. In ! the same car were Marion Arnold, driver, and his daugh ter, , Sylvia. Arnold suffered arm, leg and j head injuries and Miss Arnold received a badly cut nose. The accident occurred when the Arnold car was said to have been sideswiped by a truck. Mayor Bond Ends Tcti Year Term ALBANY Following ton years as mayor of the little city of IHalsey, B. M. Bond at the coobcU meeting this week yield ed ; the , gavel U Fred Robins, who was elected mayor at the recent eliy election. Bond not e eaadldato to saeeeed self. Cooneil members with whom he has worked presented him with a gift. -Two aew eoaneO aaesabers, ; Jaaaes O. Cross : and: K. A. j Starnesi will take v work of running the city for the. next two! years along C with" Mayor : KoUns.,Tbo other eoaneO i hers were : hold-overs. - i i j ; AT THE FIRST ' SIGN OF ILLNESS I: CALL YOUR. DOCTOR It's dangerous to try to diagnose an Illness only your phyalciaa Is trained to do so aceor ; ately! , Call him, then, f call. us to scientifically fill ids prescription. See Tour Doctor. First t y-j uss- 1S41 Phone 5197 or 7023 i 135 N. Commercial - WM Timely Garden; -1 ; Ta!!r , By lule: l. iiaecci , The Bodgers seeds, Lt, at Lom poc, CaliL, a short distance from Los Angeles had, as far as I can; learn, the largest; flag ever r'- ----aw-g r o w n from flowers (Mrs. D. i D. T.). i This flag. iivwn- iui sum mer. Covered nine acres," three acres i of which were devoted to the flag itself, and six acres to a background for the flag. The flower flag itself measured 455 by 260 feet ; 1' : h'- '. While I didn't view the flag myself, hero are some of the figures I have gleaned -on lt: r Number of plants used in the . flag. 201,000; number ' of plants 'fa the entire field, COMM. ! M Kind of plants used: White In . the flag and background Tm perial Larkspur, White : King; red in the flag Carmine King , larkspur; brae . field 14i by ; Uf feet,) Blue Spire larkspur. l : 8 tars . were lt feet . sqaare, each, and stripes were 22 feet wide, 455 feet long, j i ' J " The flagstaff (ten feet wide, . 459 feet long) was formed from calendula chrysantha.1 ? The seeds for the flag itself were sown on December 18,! 1941, with the Calendulas for the staff drilled into the soil on January 15. ; , ' The company planned to use the seeds produced in a medical prep aration 0 required in connection with the armed forces. Whether this was done, I have I not heard. For those ef yon who are this month sad next starting seeds of tomatoes, cabbage, "peppers, cucumbers, watermelons, or some of the flowering anneals and; biennials indoors, remem - ber that clean growing contain ers and sterilised soil are very important to prevent dampen-ing-off sad other diseases. L The flat or ether growing; container may be sterilised by immers ing In boiling water for five minutes. ' " Screen the soil thoroughly and sterlize, . either by baking in an oven at 400 degrees F. for sev eral hours, or by treating with formaldehyde. , A tablespoon of 50 per cent formaldehyde is I di luted with three or four parts of water,, and the mixture is sprinkl ed over an average-sized flat; (12 by 18 by 5 Inches) of soil and thoroughly mixed In. ! Soil thus treated is allowed to stand i for 24 hours to allow the formalde hyde fumes to destroy harmful organisms. j " The' seeds should also; be steriliz ed before sowing. Treat seed with red copper oxide dust, using a pinch the size of an apple seed for a packet of 'seeds. Merely shake a small amount of the chem svjCt j. 3 Beg It s l i -m mm !n v:,riyf ' . i ical in a jar with the seeds to be planted, until each seed, is covered with rust. - If j red copper oxide is hot available because of war conditions, Semesan may be used for! sterilizing seeds. Follow closely the directions on the con tainer. J -tc--:'.vv-i -- Drainage is another important feature of the seed-growing con tainer. An inch of cinders or small gravel in the bottom is ef fective. On top of the drainage material, place ; the - screened, sterilized soiL smooth the surface and firm! the soil. Then sow the sterilized; seeds. Cover by sifting a thin layer of soil over , the seed, and firm again. If seeds are sown thinly, there is less danger . of damping-off. Water the container by immersing the bottom in water and allowing the water to be ab sorbed by the soil, Do not let the soil dry t out once the seeds . are planted. 1 y. ,-. a .;; VVAa a farther ; precaatloa against damplng-ff (one of the greatest worries of growers of plants from seeds) water the . yoong plants with a ltauld solu tion of Semesan, one teaspoonf ol to one gallon of water. To buy or not to buy plants or seed, is an argument, in. many a garden home each winter' and spring. This year it might be wise to call your favorite ; greenhouse man early and ask him if he is go ing to grow this or that plant you may desire, and If so will he have any available for you. If you are a stickler for . a special ' va riety and you find you can ob tain 'the seed you had best grow the ; plants yourself unless - you nave-found out .for a certainty that your florist will grow these. However1, for your earliest, plant ings, if you are not prepared to give the i young -plants the best of attention and a favorable environ ment, do hot attempt to "grow your own." ; . . For later plantings,, where seed may be sown out, of doors, cul ture is very simple, and . any gar dener should be able to grow sat isfactory; seedlings for late crops. Coffman Moves SWEGLE Rev. .Clarence Coff man and family of the Christian fellowship. Seventh Day Pente costal church have moved into the home of the late Mrs. W. F. Starr oh Hollywood Drive 1 Anna Mae and Joyce; daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Marion . West have the measles this week. ; Shlrlej La Flemme has been absent from school several days due to Alness. Jackie Isom and Barbara Van- Loh were pupils in the primary room this i week. '. A. W.l Straw of Montana Lane is in a Salem hospital this week. Dullum to Speak . SILVERTON Mrs. Arthur Gottenberg. president of Delbert Reeves unit seven, American Le gion auxiliary, announced Satur day that Mervin Dullum.. recent ly returned from north Africa, will talk during Monday night's program hour. 'Musical selections will also be given, j - ; .. . ... - ! . -; ;JK.V.V DV! - ttov With present-day foundations de signed to conserve critical materials IT IS MORE IMPORTANT THAN EVER that you have the advice of an expert corsetiere when buying a new garment. If you want help and sound advice in choosing the right foundation that assures lovely poise, yet' freedom of movement, one that fits the contour; of your body and helps prevent excessive fatigue by supporting body muscles, consult Wards famous foundation stylist, Miss Sara Hampson. Wards, long famous for fine founda tion, garments, have not lowered quality standards one bit, even though it has been necessary to ' make certain changes in design. You . will find, too, that prices remain sur prisingly low. Frequent chango-ols end laundering add to the tile. oi your 'garment txijr enough garmenin lor all occasion. Do your shop ping white Mitt Hampmon ia in our Coraet Department to help you. 155 N. Uberty DicIicon3 Buy Ro tli Property : MONMOUTH Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dickson who came here about a month ago to visit her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Rabe, have bought the Fred Roth home on East Main street The property has a large house and. barn and other build ings, and 24 acres of farming land. the latter adjoining the city lim its. Filberts, berries and a good orchard are part of the Improve-, ments. . - The Roth family lived here 13 years while he was principal of the local high school. They are now living in east Portland, where he has a teaching position. Mrs. Dora Goodman, local realtor, made the sale. " Mrs. Julia Alton returned home this week from a two months' vis it in the midwest. She went first and then to Little River, Kas to Shawnee, OklaV to see a cousin, where she and her late husband formerly made their home. In her absence, her sister, Mrs. Frances Denney took charge of the Alton house. Mrs, Dennis has been employed in a tailor shop at Camp Adair but contracted pleurisy so has had to give up her work for a time. She will leave this weekend for Seattle to visit her children. School Board Moves : Boys "Workshop ' i WEST 'SALE M The boys' workshop on Edgewater street is being moved to the school grounds. This workshop is a community sponsored project. Tools and ma terials have been donated by in terested businessmen, clubs and individuals. ' , ' After it was built and equipped! the workshop was given to the school board. . For some time the school board has wished to move it to the school property so closer super vision could be given but was un able to obtain help to move until now. The school board used $40 from the emergency fund for mov ing expenses. The remaining $30 costs will be raised by private contributions of by some organiza tion. ' Rabens to Make Home With Silverton Aunt TTNION HILL Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rabens left Thursday for Silverton to make their home with Mrs.. Raben's aunt, Mrs, Alice Small. Mrs. Small, who Is 82 years old, is unable to live alone. Mr. and Mrs. Rabens will move their household furniture later. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hunt will live in the Rabens. house here for a time. Miss Starr near '. Turner has taken Mrs. Noah Hunt's place as teacher of the Union Hill school for the remainder of the school term. Mrs. Hunt resigned because of Mr. Hunt's health. Miss Starr will board with Mrs. Jessie Carter. Dolph Heater took a truck load of lambs to Portland Tuesday. Verny Scott accompanied him on the trip. 1 r?'V " ' S- m n Phone 3191
