Union Chooses
State Delegates
Chairmen Give Talks;
Dave Ramseyer "Wins
Speech Contest
BETHEL Bethel Farmers
Union members ballotted for the
following delegates to state con
vention at a meeting Monday
night: Gus Schlicker, W. R. Baker
and S. Hamerick. Alternates are
A. C. Spranger, Mrs. J. R. Car
ruthers and Mrs. R. Wilson - AIL
W. R. Baker was elected ware
house delegate with A. J. Mader
alternate.
- Committee reports were the
main business of the meeting.
Chairman giving details of com
mittee work were: A. J. Mader,
agriculture; W. R. Baker, ware
house; A. C. Spranger and S.
Hamerick, dairy; Mrs. A. C.
Spranger and A. Shultz, good of
the order; Dr. Olson, PUD; S.
Hamerick, hospital; S. Hamerick
and T. Nelson, legislative. Mr.
Nelson discussed the social sec
urity bill now before the legisla
ture. Spranger announced the com
ing testing of dairy herds; W. R.
Baker reported on the subscrip-
Union paper and on the annual
meeting of the Marion County
Oil company.
Participation in the junior
speech contest were Howard Ma
der and Dave Ramseyer. Judging
were S. Hamerick, J. M. Franz
and Dr. Olson. Ramseyer was
awarded first place and will com
pete in the county elimination
at Central Howell February 8.
A social meeting of the unjon
will be held February 12. At the
close, Mr. and Mrs.- Bucurench
and Mr. and Mrs. A. J., Klug
served refreshments.
West Salem
Mayor names
Group
WEST SALEM At the city
council meeting Monday night,
members voted to purchase near
ly two acres of land near the
Blue Lake cannery. Some time
ago 20 acres were purchased and
the additional acres will straight
en the boundary line.
The purchase of a fire hose was
delayed until a more thorough in
vestigation was made on avail
able equipment.
The matter of a transformer was
discussed. The one the city had
been using belonged to Harry
:jue4VTnanagerftt ine.wwptwuvc
' . ' - 1 Al
nujiir inrii t i. n iitiiia- will. uic
city gets part of their electrical
current. During .the flood this was
damaged as was some of the com
pany's other equipment. Since
then the company has been forced
to increase rates. No definite ac
tion will be taken until g., a later
meeting.
Mayor Neugent appointed a
- planning committee 1 n e lading
Max Gehlar, Al Ramseyer, Glen
Woodry, Waldo Mercer and Tom
Dalke.
Bert Perry, the night watch
man at the city hall was given a
$15 a month raise in pay. Dr.
Gof frier and Don Kuhn, council
men, were absent.
Elizabeth Barton
Buried Wednesday
- ALBANY Funeral services
for Miss Elizabeth Barton, 83, a
..life-long resident of Linn county
who died following a brief illness
on February 1, were held from
the Oakville church Wednesday at
2 o'clock with Rev. G. W, Rohr
bough officiating. Burial was in
the Oakville cemetery tinder the
direction of the Fisher Funeral
home.
Miss Barton was born at Oak
ville on April 12, 1859, and had
spent her life mostly in that com
munity. She was an active mem
ber of the United Presbyterian
church jof Oakville. Surviving is
one brother, Charles A. Barton of
Shedd and one nephew. ,
1
'1
3
Actor-husband of Madeleine Car
. roll, the screen beauty, Stirling
Hayden has shelved his screen ca
reer and now is going through the
process of becoming a rough,
tough Marine. Hayden is shown
on the rifle range at Parris Island,
Couth Carolina, where he is star
. tioned,
Mid-Willamette Valley New
Reports From
Speakers Outline Wr Activities for Cattlemen
Vf.f w s
Oregon Jersey leaden planned wartime activities at their annual meeting at Salem Saturday. Speakers
shewn above included W. C Leth, Dallas, western director of the national Jersey association; Charles
A. Sonne, former xavernor of Oregon; J. D. Mickle, director state department of agriculture, Salem;
Leslie M. Scott, state treasurer,
Jersey Cattle club for the ensuing
Farmers Join
Repair Classes
SUBLIMITY Farmers in the
Sublimity community are attend
ing a farm machinery repair class
which is held in the service shop
at Ted's Corner. William Zimmer
man is hired by the government
to assist groups of ten or more
farmers in this community to get
their farm machinery repaired.
The class started Monday, Febru
ary 1, and will continue nine hours
a day, for six days and after this,
another class will start. The group
of 12 farmers are repairing trac
tors, combines, mowers, trucks,
harrows and spray machines.
With many of the same farm
ers attending, a dairy class is be
ing held in the Sublimity city hall
two nights a week. The class is
held Tuesday and Friday nights
for a period of ten meetings. Al
Hassler, a local dairyman, has
been selected as the instructor or
discussion leader.
TURNER A course in farm
machinery opened Monday night
at the Webb garage here, with
Fay Webb Instructor of the
group. Ten members were pres
ent and slrned for the first
meeting". Of three hoars dura
tion, the classes are to be held
on Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day nights, with anyone over 18
years welcome to attend. The
coarse comprises instruction bf
repairing tractors and farm mg
chlnery, and will continue for. a
period of three weeks, when an
other new class will be started
for the same length of time.
Andersons Back
From Eastern Trip
SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Anderson have returned from
a two-weeks' trip to Minneapolis.
During the absence, Tom, jr., re
mained at Silverton and attended
school.
Mrs. H. K. Hutchins left this
week for Modesto, Calif., to visit
her husband who is convalescing
at an army hospital from a re
cent appendectomy. Mrs. Hutch
ins is the'former Marion Nicol.
Mrs. Charles Martin of Aums
ville, a sister of Mrs. Lynn Neal,
has been very ill with pneumonia
at a Salem hospital. She is some
what improved.
Mrs. Gilbert Moser remains
about the same at the local hos
pital. The Gilbert Mosers lived at
Silverton for a number of years
but , recently have made Valsetz
their home. They returned here
a few months ago.
Rev. GiUtrap
Visits Oklahoma,
Conducts Services
f-4 TURNER Rev. E. J. Gilstrap
has returned after a 12-day trip
to Selling, Okla., where he offi
ciated at the marriage ' of his
daughter, Miss Margaret, to
Charles B. Leicht, pastor of the
Seiling Christian church. Enroute
he encountered considerable win
ter weather. : Three days were
spent in San Francisco with his
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Leroy Downing (Fernet Gil
strap) where Downing is stationed
with ithe naval reserves: Mrs.
Downing is now employed in secretarial-work
with the San Fran
cisco community chest comprised
of over 80 associated charities.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Downing form
erly made Turner: their . home.
. Whiyiri Seiling, Rev Gilstrap,
who is superintendent of the Tur
ner Memorial Home,' occupied the
pulpit at both the Sunday morning
and night services at the Seiling
Christian church, and showed col
ored moving pictures of the Tur
ner Memorial home. . --.
Return to School
In Central Howell
i CENTRAL i HOWELL
Lauderback - of Portland
- Jean
visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. - John
Lauderback Sunday. With her was
Patty .Tweed, " daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Tweed of Lebanon, who
were also guests at Hhe Lauder
back home Sunday. U J U; 1
i Melvin, Mayo and James Hol
lin are again pupils at the Central
Howell school. :' They , have ' been
The Statesman's
Salem. Oregon. Thursday
Salem, and T. J. Law, Jr., Gresham,
year. Ralph Cope, 4H speaker,
1 ' I
t - J
I f
' i s '
Turner Residents Take Trips,
Entertain Weekend Visitors
TURNER Weekend guests at the Methodist parsonage of
Rev. Paul Jaquitli were his brother, Dave Jaquith, and, Bob
Gwenn of Newberg and Bill Tate of Salem. They left for their
homes on Monday, and Rev. Jaquith accompanied them to New
berg where his parents reside.
Mrs. Ruby Oust of New Orleans,
La., is spending a few weeks in
Turner with her mother, Mrs. Vina
Moore, and young daughter, Dixie,
before going on to Portland where
she will be employed. Her hus
band, Pvt. Bert Oust, is stationed
with the medical corps in the New
Orleans hospital.
New measles cases this week
reported in Turner include Bet
ty and Marjorie Lou Bonehie,
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. For
est Boachie, and Dennis Riches,
son of the Wallace Riches. Bet
ty, carrier of an early morning
paper, finds her Illness a handi
cap to her family, as her father,
local carafe man, has tempor
arily taken over the paper route.
Miss Clotilde Trimble of Port
land, daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
C. F. Trimble of Turner, recently
underwent an emergency opera-
Former Silverton
Resident Dies
Sudden tly .Tuesday
SILVERTON Eldon Fox, for
mer Silverton resident, died af Se
attle Tuesday night He was em
ployed at Boeing Aircraft. He was
taken ill suddenly Friday night,
but cause of death is not known
here.
Fox was born January 9, 1908,
and was graduated from Silver
ton high school in 1928. Surviv
ors include his widow, Floy; two
children, James and Delores, all
of Bozeman, Mont., brothers, Jack
and Floyd of Silverton and Roy of
Portland, and sisters, Mrs. Frank
Doerfler of Salem and Mrs. Ice
land Mulkey of Santa Rosa, Calif.
Funeral services will be held at
the Memorial chapel at the Ek
man Funeral home Sunday at 2:30
p. m. with Rev. O. Leonard Jones
officiating.
Mrs. Hudson Dies
WEST SALEM Word has been
received here of the death of a
former West Salem resident, Mrs.
Thomas E. Hudson, who will be
remembered here as Mrs. Homer
Barber. She and Mr. Barber lived
on the west end of Sixth street
until Mr. Barber's death. They
were active members of the Me
thodist church here and their
daughter, Mft. Estella Sebern was
the organist.
Mrs. Hudson died January 27 at
Grants "Pass, Ore., at the age of
76. She is survived by her hus
band and daughter, Mrs. Sebern
of Wood burn.
Stock Dog, Tip, Lost
Two Weeks, Returns
POX VALLEY J. H. John
ston thought he had lost his
stock dog, Tip, which disappear
ed from the Johnston farm early
Saturday morning. January IS.
Inquiry . throughout the neigh
borhood brought no results as
to h i s whereabouts, ; and the
heavy snow of the : last two
weeks lead Mr. Johnston to
conclude he was gone for good,
so he beran looking for another
dog . Monday afternoon of this
week, the dog retarded and met
his master at the barn door.
He had one bind Act badly
braised and torn from; being
caught In a trap. The dog was
very thin bat didn't seem to
be hungry. Evidently' someone
had rescued him and fed him
for a time before letting him
leave for home.
Silbernagle Children HI
FOX VALLEY Mrs. J. E.
Jungwirth visited at the Jake
Silebernagle home in Jordan Mon
day afternoon. The .Silbernagle
children have been ill ;with mea
sles and - one boy . has a .badly
effected arm. If . other treatments
fail : to prove beneficial he may
be taken to a hospital , soon.
attending school at North Howell
where the family bought a place
last. year but obtained permission
to retunt-to school here.-;, -rr"-
Community Correspondents
Morning. February 4. 1943
reelected president of the Oregon
was not available for the picture.
tion-for appendicitis. Her mother
is spending several weeks in Port
land with her.
Grover Cleveland, jr., has re
turned to the home of his parents
in Turner after four months spent
at Yakima, Wash., working. He is
waiting a call for military service.
Two other young men of Turner,
both high school graduates here,
Kenneth Barber, son of the Lee
Barbers, and Jack Schifferer, son
of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Schifferer,
recently enlisted in the army avi
ation corps and are waiting to be
called into service. Kenneth Bar
ber's brother, Delmer Barber is
now at Murio, Calif. j
Mrs. Clara Shields recently re
turned to the Turner Memorial
home after spending two months
in California with her daughters.
She spent Christmas at Redding
with Mrs. Ora Schrock, and later
visited Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ray at
Pittsburg, Calif.
Rev. M. B. Madden left! the
last of the week for an extended
speaking- tour for the post-war
missionary recruiting campaign
and will be gone until April.
Rev. Madden, who spent over
45 years as a missionary at Osa
ka, Japan, had just returned to
his home here Christmas ; eve
from a many months tour in
the interests of Christian mis
sionary work.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Spencer and
son, Richard, spent Sunday at La
comb where they were dinner
guests at the home of their daugh
ter, Mrs. Maxine Pyle and family,
in honor of the seventh birthday
anniversary of their young grand
daughter, Phyllis. She accompan
ied them home for a week's visit
in Turner.
Weldon Looneys
Move to Salem
JEFFERSON The Weldon
Looney family, living in Looney's
mother's residence in north Jeffer
son, purchased a home in Salem
and moved Saturday. Looney is
employed in Salem.
Verle Myers returned to her
home at Coquille Saturday j after
spending last week visiting her
friend. Miss Alice Weeks, j
Lee Grenz spent Friday and
Saturday in Portland visiting his
aged mother Mrs. Eva Grenz,
who has been critically ill but
is much improved in health now.
Mrs. Hal Reeves and son, Dickie,
who spent .last week in Salem
at the home of Mr. and ! Mrs.
Frank Reeves, returned -home
Sunday. Mrs. Reeves is employed
in Salem, and remained 1 there
during the coldest weather.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Taylor and
family, who spent the weekend
visiting relatives in Salem, called
on friends in Jefferson Monday
enroute to their home at Sweet
Home. They are former Jefferson
residents. i
4H Carnival Funds
To Provide Kitchen
- rPRINGUE PUns forf the
4H club carnival at Pr ingle
school Friday, February 5, are
be In completed under the di
rection of the leader, Mrs.) Cla
ra Girod. The purpose of the
carnival Is to start a fund to
provide a modern kitchen for
the school and club. The kit
chen would help with noon lun
ches. - - Most parents realize the
advantage of warm meals I dar
ing the winter months and It Is
hoped that the community will
torn oat in force.--'? 1 -
DRS. CHAN . . . LAM
r.Y.1Xaa.N D Dr.G.Cbmaju.
CHINESE Ilerbalists;
241 North Liberty ;
Upstairs Portland General rteetrte
Co, Office open Saturday only
IS a. m to f p.m.; S to 7 p. m.
Consultation. - Blood pressure and
nrhw i tested- are free of , cfaarga
Practiced since 1917. I '
in I
v.
PAGET!
Flax Plant
Reelects
Officers
DAYTON Dayton Cooperative
Flax plant reelected officers at
the annual meeting Monday night
Those named again were: G. E.
Bixler; manager; L. S. Lorenzen,
president; Ersel Gubser, vice
president; Earl Coburn,' secretary;
Harry Sherman,' treasurer; U. S.
Alderman, Dale ; Fowler, Era e 1
Gubser, I S. . Lorenzen, John
Shelburne, Russell Sheldon and
George Zimmerman, board of
directors. 1
The flax plant employes 20
workers 'for .eight hour shifts;
two thirds of the 1942 crop has
been deseeded and machinery to
continue - processin the fiber Is
expected to reach the plant and
be installed within a month. At
the peak of the harvest last year,
41 were on the payroll and . two
eight hour shifts were worked.
How to Garden
Slated on Air
-(jraraening tor ooa" . . . soon
thousands will be doing it, under
the leadership of Cecil Solly,
northwest garden expert.
Peter G. Schmidt, president and
master brewer of the Olympia
Brewing company, announced this
week that a new quarter-hour
wartime radio program, "Garden
ing for Food" with Solly, would
be heard three times weekly.
This new program will tell
amatuer gardeners how and what
and when to plant how to grow
the most in the smallest space
how to have fresh fruits and
vegetables the' year around.
"Gardening for Food" will be
aired over radio station KGW
every Monday, Wedneday, and
Friday night from 10:30 to 10:45
p.m., . it started last Monday.
Pioneer Homes
Opened to Guests
PIONEER Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Weaver and son, Wayne, had as
their guests for dinner Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Weaver and
Mrs. M. W. Prindel and daughter,
Elaine, of Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Black attend
ed the Polk County Coop Oil
meeting in Dallas Saturday after
noon. Robert, Julia, Edward and Lan
nie Ross Hughes spent the night
Saturday with their grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Slater. Those
calling at the Slater home Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs. Hughes and
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Laudahl
and children. Dale and Audrey.
Mrs. Wesley Harritt returned
to the home of her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Wells, after visit
ing at the home of her mother-in-law,
Mrs. Newbill, in Willa
mina. '
Carol Coy was an overnight
guest of Margaret and Rose Marie
Wells Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Keller and
Dickie had as their guests for
dinner recently Henry Weideman,
Willis Kelker, Fred McAllister,
and Clarence Weideman.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Slater called
on Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Laudahl
who live on the Ellendale road.
Ruth Dornhecker was an over
night guest of Joyce Houtz in
Dallas Tuesday. Mrs. Tom Keller
and son,' Richard, visited MrsC
Henry Weideman of Dallas Thurs
day. Mrs. Robert Kent and son,
Robert, visited at the. Roy Black
home Sunday.
Hopewell Attends
Unionvale Services , -
-UNIONVALE There were
about 50 members attending the
10 a.m. church services here Sun
day. Rev. Paul Petticord, superin
tendent of the Salem district,
conducted the quarterly con
ference at the close of the Sunday
school. A delegation from . the
Hopewell church attended. V
UNIFORM ' maathly ? ftaysacats; a
reaewal expease; - ao laerease la
later est rate. A rradeatlal ta-Tear
Martcasa la the safe way tm fteaae
tn hs .. AfaUal ha acieetctf
HAWKINS . BOBEXTS, tSCT
Aatbarlaee Martrac La SaOcttat
la Tka. Pra4 entiaJ lasaraace . Ca
f Aaaartea.
Guardian Building, Salem, Oregoa
inv
Mil Mlhii
Schools Reveal
Honor Rolls ,
Swegle Bases j A wards
On Citizenship,
Scholarship j
SWEGLE Two honor rolls are
being kept by the teachers this
year, scholarship and -citizenship.
On the record for scholarship
are: first grade, Shirley Werner;
second grade, William Werner;
third grade, Gladys Werner; four
th' g r a d e, Marvin Pauls; : fifth
grade, , Joan Stark! and Merlin
Cogal; seventh grade. Joan Lake
and Ruby Pauls. J
On the , record for excellent
citizenship are: first grade, Arnold
Hoffman, , Loraa Deane Wilson,
Grace Peterson, and Shirley Wer
ner; second grade William Werner:
t hi rd grade, . Patty Mathenson,
Donna Mae Brandt, Dick Smith,
La Vonne Yost and Eldon Harms;
fourth grade, Doloris Werner,
Barbara Harris and John - David
Biles; fifth grade, Dolores Farm
er, Carolyn Mathenson, Marilyn
Fram and Richard Hoffman; six
th grade, Myralynn Standley.
Audrey. Steele and Alvera Pur
cell; seventh grade,, Peggy Straw,
Mildred Schultz, Ruth Biles and
Richard Nelson; eighth grade.
Rogene Pauls.
Additional third i grade names
in citizenship are: Noel Swingle,
Norma Jean Wilson,- Donald
Schultz, Vida Standley, Nola Jean
Zobel and Gladys Werner.
RICKEY The students in the
upper class making the honor
roll for the six weeks just ended
are: 1 fifth grade, Vivian Mahrt,
Betty Campbell, Mildred Bales,
Ruth Chrisman, Gay Clearwater
and Wayne Mercer; sixth grade
Helen Benz, Marlene Perkins and
Betty Jean Vogt; seventh grade,
Glenna Dodson, Jannette Wasser
and June James; ' eighth grade,
Lawrence Cherry ; and Verlaine
Walker.
Evangelists Conduct
Undenominational
Meetings at Turner
TURNER Special unde
nominational evangelistic meet
ings are being conducted for the
second week at the Masonic hall
at Turner, with services on Sun
day, Tuesday and Friday nights.
They are under the leadership
of Miss Dorothy Sheldon of Cana
da and Miss Rose Spiers of
Australia. . The public is invited
to attend these meetings. Last
week's evangelistic meetings were
dismissed due. to the inclement
weather. .
MSA I
Ed .. .
Gimmunity Qub
Meeting Until February 12
. LABISH CENTER The
was scheduled for, this Friday night, February 5, has been post
poned one week, until February 12. On the entertainment com
mittee are Mrs. Pete Russ and Mrs. Noble Ragland. They have
secured the Strand orchestra and I
some other entertainment zrom
Waconda for the program. Serv
ing on the refreshment committee
will be Mrs. Ed Klampe and Mr.
and Mrs. W, F. Klampe. Commit
tees for - March meeting are Mr.
and Mrs. O. G. McOaughry and
Mrs. - Alice Jefferson, refresh
ments, and Mrs. E. M. Boies and
Miss Grace Klampe, program.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rasmus
sen have purchased a tract of
Beaverdam from E, "rJ. Wein
maa and also a plot of ground
from the Cochrans. They plan to
move a house on the latter
place and make- their " heme'
there. Mr. and Mrs.- Orville
Klampe and family from Basel
Green will move into the house
formerly occupied by the RasV
mussens and else will farm the
onion ground. The Frank Weia- :
mans own this place.
. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carr and
daughter. Donna, - of .Salem and
Mr. and 'Mrs. Willard Aker were
dinner guests at the J. C. Leedy
home on Sunday. , .
Lawrence Zinser has been seri
ously ill with bronchial pneumonia
at his home, but is reported to be
slightly improved. Sunny Rentz Is
also improving after an attack of
the flu.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Leedy en
tertained Saturday with a dinner
party. Valentine day decorations
were carried out. Guests were Mr,
and Mrs. Frank Weinman,, Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Aker, Mr. and- Mrs.
Joe Burr, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lee
dy. and Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Aker. .V '.;;
W. A., Starker reports having
found a large white owl in the
Frank Weinman onion house
while a crew, was topping out a
ear of onions last week. Several
neighbors suspect that the owl
has been killing some of their
chickens.''; ;'
Mr. and Mrs. . Dewey Lowery
have rented a tract of onion land
on the Bush place which is' owned
by Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Nelson of
Spokane. Mr. Nelson is a brother
of Mrs. Harvey Aker.
Lehman Attends Meet
FAIRVIEW Russell Lehman,
delegate of the Yamhill county
jersey cattle club, attended the
state meeting held at Salem Sat
urday.
Wayne Ojua, . Fairview. school
sixth grade student, . is -ill with
the mumps. .
Larry Hooker, five year old son
of Mr. and' Mrs. Hooker, is ill
with thechicken pox. fr-.
Pare ingredients plus clean 'baking;
plus added enrichment makes Master
Bread lead all other foods as a source
of vital energy . , . At your Grocer's.
Postpones
Community club meeting which
Ministers Visit
In Aum8ville '
AUMSVILLE - Reverend and
Mrs. W. S. Crockett of MU1 City
and Reverend Armstrong of Med-
ford were visitors in Aumsville
Monday.
J. A. Gillespie, who has been
employed at a Portland ship
yard for some time, has re
turned to his home here to
remain due to his Illness..
Mrs.' Sundlee. teacher of the
primary' grades here, is ' a w a y
from her work for two weeks,
due to being called by the death
of her sister. Mrs. Anna Nichols
is substituting in her absence.
Fred Gustafson, who has been
visiting here from Revelstoke,
BC, left for Portland Tuesday.
Miss LsYern Lesley, daughter
ef Major and Mrs. O. A. Lesly,
who recently moved from Sac
ramento, Calif., to Orlando, Fla.
has written to friends here of
the very hot weather there.
While; her Salem friends
shivered,' they were sweltering
.with a temperature of 85 de
grees. Valley Births
SILVERTON Births reported
at the Silverton hospital Tuesday
were a daughter to Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Ditchen of Salem and a son
to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Flukinger.
"v Mr. and Mrs. W. S Morrison of
Scotts Mills are reporting the birth
of a daughter at the hospital on
January 30. .
Friends have received word here
of the birth of a son on Decem
ber 30 to Mr. and Mrs. Phylo Da
vid Hall In New York. Mrs.. Hall
will be remembered here, as Miss
Virginia Nolgren, later of Salem.
AUMSVILLE Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Rak are the parents of a
son, 4 James' Walter, weighing IVt
pounds, born at the Rak home
Monday. They are the parents of
five daughters and, this is their
first son. ; '
JEFFERSON Mr. and Mrs.
Karl Kihs received word from
Pratum, of the birth of a son
to their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hofstetter
Thursday at the Salem Deaconess
hospital. The baby weighed, seven
pounds and 15 ounces, and has
been named Dale Sherman. The
Hofstetters son, Dwayne, is stay
ing with grandparents.