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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1943)
EndofSchool r Events Slated Stmnyside Students -To Get Diplomas : Tonight vradtiation exercises will be held tonight at 8 o'clock. ; , The program will be as follows: "Star Spangled Banner"; flag sa lute led by-Dick McMillen and Ray Conboy; invocation by-Rev. Brown of the Rosedale church; group singing by all. "Watch Am erica and "This Is Worth. Fight - lng For? by the upper room; Xn the Way. to School" and Top Goes the . Weasel by the lower room: !Slave Song," solo by Mrs. Ferguson; ."Whispering . Hope," duet by Mrs. Ferguson and Mrs. Booth; class history by Robert Feller; i class ; will by Mardella Aeschilmann; class prophecy by Louise McMillen; address by Ag nes Booth; presentation of diplo mas by Mrs. Kate Barnes; bene diction by Rev. Brown. --. Graduates will be Mardella Aeschilmann. Betty Russell. Ba Conboy and Robert -Feller. .2 TALBOT ' The school will close Friday, May 21, with a pic nic. Ernest Freeman, Shirley Jor genson and - Ley Parkerson will be eighth grade graduates. PIONEER The Pioneer school will hold graduation exercises May 21 at 7:30 p.m. with a ban quet - sponsored by the Sewing club following the exercises- ; - Six "plipils are graduating from the .eighth grade this term.includ- - . . . A fir.11. ; T..a - J jng margarei veii,j-ujrc-wards, Shirley Kellerj Leo Wood, Charles Morben and James Coy. A school picnic is planned for the last day of classes. May 26. ; ' MILL CITY The baccalaure ate service for the class of 1943 was held in the Presbyterian church Sunday night. The program was as follows: processional, Largo; invocation, Dr. Aaron Wolfe; Day is Dying in the West, high school choir; scrip ture. Rev. J. A. Smith; The Lord Is My Shepherd, boys' group; ser mon. Rev. J. A. Smith; Stand Up For Jesus, congregation; benedic tion. Rev. W. S. Crockett. Graduates: Dorothy Bassett, Betty : Jean Bodeker, Robert Brassfield, Kenneth Chance, Lu cile Corbin, Duane Downing, Don ald Huber, Bessie Kerr, Joseph Lalack, John McRae, Norma Meglitsch, Lucille Mulkey, Cleo Mundt, Earl Ragsdale, Alice Ro berts, Clyde Rogers, Impgene Roye, Jean Sandefer, Jack Scott, Beth Stewart, Harvey Syyerson and Dick Wagner. . Class motto: "Launched but not ' anchored." ... - HAZEL GREEN Commence ment exercises will be held May 19 at the school. The processional will be played by Mrs. Ralph Gilbert; welcome by the class president, Wilner ; Lowery; song, "Aloha Sunset Land," by the girls' chorus; class history by Carolyn Hynes and Caroline Wahlster; solo by Patri- . cia Zohare; class prophecy by Da vid Word en; song by girls' chorus, "Sing All Together;" class poem, Nobility." by Neoma Phillips; class will by Alvin Schwengles: solo, "Little Old Lady," by Alice Perrine; commencement address by Supt Frank Bennett of the Salem schools; farewell by Mari lyn Rassmussen; presentation of diplomas by A. M. Zohare, chair man of the school board; song. Sleep Away," by boys' and girls chorus. '; Graduating will be Neoma Phil Iids. Patricia Zohare, Alice Per rine, Caroline Walhster, Carolyn Hynes, Marilyn Rasmussen, Stella Kasper, Wilmer - Lowery, Alvin Schwensles. David Worden and T iwrmce Vice. The class motto is "Sailing On"; the colors t are pink and blue, and .' the class flower is the pink rose. Gravel Being Dredged . Near .Wheatland Ferry T , WHEATLAND . Dredging out the gravel washed Into the loca- lion OI uie iamniu cuum; - siuc landing of the Wheatland ferry during .the January high . water .was in progress Tuesday forenoon. . In order that Roy La Follette and Tom Bowden, ferrymen, may ' have each alternate T Sunday, off , from now until further notice, the .Wheatland ferry service for- Sun day will be from 9 , a. m. until ft - p. - m. . Tom Bowden, who re sides in the Keizer i district, -; still , takes his turn at the Stratton ob servation post and on those days be has to make special arrange ments to care for ferry travel and watch air transportation. Recovering ROBERTS Mrs. James Mullen, who lives near Roberts, is in St Vincent's hospital in Portland re covering from an operation. ; Valloy Birth : ..MILL CrT5Lr Mr; rand " Mrs. David Reid are the parents of a . son, born Friday 'night at the Gen eral hospital in Salem. The new comer was named David William Reid. MISSION BOTTOM A nine pound boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester John Kleczynski Sunday night at the Woodburn hospital. This Is the third child and second boy, - ivil m Reports From May Program ; Set; Woodburn . . Coronation, Game, Play, Ban Usted; . : Dallas Gives Dance .WOODBURN Friday will be a gala day for students of Wood burn ; high schooL , , The schedule will open with -a short assembly to greet eighth graders who will visit high school that day. Queen Frances will be crowned by i the student body pre sident, Carl Gustafson, at the May Day exercises beginning at 1 :30 o'clock; "Spring" is the theme chosen for this year's festivities. r Following the program, a prac tice ' baseball game between Woodburn and Silverton will be played. -The scheduled game with Chemawa was postponed because of lack of transportation for Che mawa. ; "Aunt Abby Answers an Ad" will be presented by the senior class at 7:30 p.m. The queen 'and her court and their escorts will be honor guests. The queen's hall will follow the play with the royal party leading the grand march. The dance is in vitational but admittance will be granted to parents "and high school students from any school. DALLAS L - The sophomore class was host to the students of the - high school at a May Day dance in the gymnasium Friday night.' Neil Richardson is presid ent of the class and Mrs. Dorothy Otfls the class adviser. Music was furnished by a combination vic- trola-radio. - Candidates for May queen were Jean Smith, freshman; Orlanda Rati off, sophomore; Joyce Houtz, junior, and Marcelle Stinnette, senior. After the balloting at 9 o'clock, the four princesses were presented and the victorious one, Marcelle - Stinnette, senior, an nounced. Coronation march was played by Lloyd Domaschof sky "as the party entered through a swinging gate and proceeded to the throne where James Smith, student body president, crowned the queen. Neil Richardson presented her with a corsage as a gift from the sophomore class. Following the coronation, Pat Krewson sang two popular" numbers. ,I--V, The! throne was banked with mixed spring flowers and spirea was ' placed along the walls of the room. - - The chaperons were Mrs. Gene vieve Beharrell, Mrs. Billie Dex ter, Mrs. Dorothy Ott and Miss Zada 1 Tinker, Fairfax Parrish, Ivan Noblett and Donald Gabbert Nusoms Hold Reunjbn; Coffin Visit Portland ELDRIEDGE Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur G of fin were weekend guests of Dr. O. J. Coffin in Portland. : The Allyn Nusom family ac companied by: Mrs. A. W: Nusom, spent Sunday and Monday at Clatskanie visiting with the Thur mon Nusom and Becker . families. A family dinner ' was served Sun day at the Thurmon home hon oring mothers present . Attending were Mrs. A. W. Nusom, Mrs. Su san Remmington of Amity, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sather of Corvallis, Mr. and Mrs. Gil Cook, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Nusom and sons, Ron ald and Terry, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Becker, Ed Mercer, all of Clats kanie, Mr. and Mrs. Allyn Nusom and sons Don and Dale. Victor Scoggan Wins Navy5 Scholarship ; Is Class Salutatorian WHEATLAND Relatives and mends of victor Scroggan at tended the Amity high - school graduation , exercises held there Thursday night He won one of the scholarships to the naval aca demy.; He was salutatorian- of his class. Lillian Coberly . of this dis trict was a member of ; the glee club singing at the graduation. , Mother's Day dinner guests at the - Kenneth Coberly home ' in cluded ; all of their children ex- cepx tvernon, wno is in army training Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Shirk and son, - Allan, of Corvallis," were Mother's Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. P.; K Sitton. j Scoggan grove was the setting for the Wheatland school closing day picnic held Friday; - Try as of . Chinese reatette. Anuxiac SUCCESS for - MM years In CHINA. No matter with what ailment yon aro AFFUCT CO tMNtn, slH&itls. heart, Ibb. liver, ' ' kidneys, stomach, gas, '. constipation, alcers, tfia- rtis. fever, . skin. female . e plaint j ; CLhrlis Ctsa Chinese Herb Co, Office Honrs " Only Toes. . ' and - Sac. a. m. to S . m. and Son. , . and wed- ff a. m. to 19 . U n. 122 N." ComX St. Salem, Ore. The Statesman's Salem, Oresjon. Thursday Pplk- County, Directors Tell T ; ; YedsAciiviies of Red Cross. DALLAS The monthly ' meeting of the directors of the Red Cross and the solicitors for Polk county was held at the city hall Monday. Dn A. BStarbuck, diairrnan, presided.5 Dr. Starbuck expressed his appreciation of the splendid work done by the so? licitors in putting over the second drive for funds and expressed the desire to have this group held in tact in the . event that" another drive would be necessary. . Mrs. Rachel Gettmaai read the financial report for the month ' which showed a balance of SIS,- i tlLSt in the treasury, t She stat ed that the amount asked for by the National Red Cross was S920 but that when the drive was completed 14J19.9 had been received." '? '. h Considerable time was spent in discussing the matter as to what the Red Cross organization ' did with its money. From the nation al headquarters at San Francisco comes the statement that there will be greater demand for. help after the war than at the present time, especially from the foreign countries. Part of the fund is used for relief of disasters. Any mis fortune involving more than five families is considered a disaster. Polk county had tw disasters the past year. A fire at the Wig rich hop ranch last fall destroy ed the belongings of 30 families. The office at Portland was noti fied of the disaster and within a few hours supplies were at the camp to be distributed to the victims. Following the flood of the Willamette river in January SIOOS was received from the na 1 1 o a I headquarters at San Francisco to assist those affect ed by the flood. This was not needed so the check was return ed. The local budget is divided into several parts according to Mrs. Gettman's report with home serv ice receiving the greater portion. This included loans to families of service men who are in temporary financial difficulties arising from moving about from place to place; small grants to service men or their families are made where the need has arisen through their being in the service, ; and when necessary to make communications between service men and their families. There were 11 home nursing classes with 152 completing the course in 1942, according to Mrs. Del win Reinemer. chairman of home nursing. She states that a class of 13 had just completed the course and that 20 more have reg istered at Falls City. Mrs. E. B. Hamilton reported on the work of the Junior Red Cross done through the schools of the county. The principal project was the making and filling of recrea tion chests for the coast guard, the students assuming the financial responsibility. There were 646 articles knitted for the army and 115 for the navy up to the present time according to the report of Mrs. A. B. Star buck, production chairman. Four hundred comfort kits were filled for the army and 3379 sewed and knitted garments and 20 layettes completed for civilian use. " The canteen report showed 1250 hours of work done since Septem ber. Mrs. Gayle Kreasoa reportlng .a the activities of the Gray La dies, stated that 587 hours has been reported at the station hos pital at Camp Adair, the great er part of the time being spent at Christmas time decorating the halls and. rooms and wrap ping packages: Mrs. Kreasoa stated that the making el rec ords to be sent to parents was part of the gradnatlng ceremon ies when patients were ready .to ( be discharged from the hospital, j Twenty "five certificates hav been issued to motor corps worn en since February, 1942. Miss 111 Es telle reported that 100 hours o training were required to gain their uniforms and that 25 addi tional hours were taken as a re view. ' J, - 4 ; From December 2 to May 10 the camp and hospital committee have received $744, most of which is being used to assist with the equipping of rooms at Camp Adair. From where I sit . . . ly Joe Marsh Almost everybody's figuring; ' what things'll be like after the war. I talked about that today with Jeb CrowelL Jeb - he's a veteran of the last War says: "One thing's sore, Joe. The . boys this tine wont return and find what we cane back to." Then he vent Ton to mention Prohibition . 2. and I ought to i say right here that Jeb's a man of moderation , . . a glass of beer -or two is, all bell ever take. It was the principle of the thing that bothered him, Ao. 0 of a Series Community Correspondents Morning, May 13. 1S43 Service Sunday At Talfcot School Honors ' Mothers TALBOT A special Mother's day program . was given at the Talbot school Sunday morning following Sunday schooL . - Numbers were: solo by Margar et Rose; duet by Mrs.. Len Ed wards and Mrs. FJdon Turnidge, were r accompanied on , the piano by Mrs. Henry Turnidge; reading, Edon . Turnidge;. saxophone solo, Gaynell Cole, accompanied on pi ano by Mrs. Turnidge; reading, Matie Murphy; song, Merlene and Montana; Franz. Bouquets were presented the oldest mother, Mrs. G. W. Potts, and the 'youngest mother, Mrs. Ed Lambert, and the mother present with the largest family, Mrs. Dykes. I Rev. Moyer gave the scripture reading and special sermon in honor of Mother's day. Mrs. Washington Buried, Hillsboro Guest Speakers LEBANON Etta Washington died at ttie family home Saturday night suddenly after a stroke. Born in Farmington, Ore Mrs. Washington had been a lifelong resident of Oregon. She was mar ried in Hillsboro 51 years ago to George Washington, who with two sons, Hugh of Astoria and George of Portland, survive her. She had three grandchildren and one great grandchild. Two sisters also survive, Mrs. Girtha Larson and Mrs. Mamie Shaw, both of Hillsboro. The funeral was held from the Howe chapel Tuesday forenoon, Rev. J. iT. Baxter of the Church of Christ officiating and inter ment was in Hillsboro. Weiland Rites Held Tuesday MT. ANGEL Funeral services for Henry Weiland, who died at his home here last week at the age of 79, were held from St Mary's Catholic church Tuesday morning. Interment did not take place until Tuesday afternoon because of the late arrival of Pfc Herbert Weiland of Detroit, Mich., son of the deceased. The solemn requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. John Cummisky, assisted by Rev. Hil- debrand Melchior and Rev. Vin cent Koppert. Pallbearers included John Schallberger, Fred Hassing, John Clees, Joseph Foltz, Nick Lauby, M. -A. Wagner. Mr. Weiland is survived, by, his wife and seven children, : Four of his children, Marilyn and Herman of . San Francisco, Leo of Bend and Herbert of De troit were here for the funeral. Also here for the services with her husband was Mrs. Herman Wei land. 1 .Mrs. f Barbara Barton of San Francisco, Theodore of Kenosha, Wis, and Jacob , of Hawarden, Iowa, could not attend.1 Mr. Weiland and his family have .been residents of ML Angel lents or Meetii since 1913. OES Ends Meetings ' - MILL CITY Marylin chapter 145 met Monday with a pot luck supper' ' preceding, the ' regular meeting. Cards and bfngo were played This was the last meeting until fall. ' ' Is Injured MILL CITY Reynold Hesse- man received injuries at the Blow-out camp -Monday. "Passing a. law behind oar backs," he says, "was viola tin ' jmst what we were fightin for. The very principles we fonght for in 1776. Law-makin without representation Is one of the most sndemocratic things we can do." I guess we're all agreed on that. Most folks admit we made a mistake once . but the boys who are fighting this war can be ; pretty sure we won't pull any thing like that again! . Copyright, 1943, Brewing Uduitrj Famiatiam FAGS TU2Z2 Flax Festival I Uncertain i . " : - , ' . ; , f Stolle Suggests j Investigation . . At Bit. Angel f MT. ANGEL Whether or" not ML Angel will have some form of wartime flax festival rests with the festival committee, headed by L A. LeDoux. A discussion of the matter at the Business Men's club luncheon at ' the Mi. Angel hotel Tuesday noon brought no decision and the suggestion by Ed Stolle that the committee investigate the advisability of folding a celebra tion and inform the club within a month was adopted, ur'-i ' ;- i - V The festival chairman Is assist ed Ty Sylvester . Schmitt; T. B, Endres,' Douglas Harris, Louis Schwab and Walter Smith, j ;. William. Bean reported, that j the Willamette valley baseball leagve had decided last week to close np for the r duration. ML Angel may have a softball team. : John T. Bauman read a tele gram from Sen. Charles McNary promising investigation - of the showing of .disreputable shows in army camps. , v - j Visitors introduced were Mr. Williams of General Petroleum and Pfc. Herbert Weiland, here on emergency furlough front Detroit, Mich, where he is stationed. Ralph Oswald reported that Dr, Schierbaum is improving repidly and that he will soon be about again. Through the aid of T. B Endres the transcription of the plaque dedication program was played for Dr. Schierbaum at his home and pleased him greatly. Mr. Stolle stated that the base ball textbooks for the grade school had been received and the club's part of the bill would be $6.25. The secretary was instructed to take care of the bill. j Mr. Stolle also told of an air observer's school in Portland to which ML Angel was to send a candidate. j Treats at the luncheon were do nated by Mr. Harris and Mr!. Schmitt, and ticket sellers for the next meeting are Alois Keber and James Fournier. . , Catholic Daughters Elect Officers; Miss Erwert Head MT. ANGEL The local court of the Catholic Daughters of Am erica held election of officers at their regular meeting Monday night. Results were: . grand ref gent. Miss Anna Erwert; vice grand regent, Mrs. Frank' Anian; prophetess, Mrs. William Fessler; financial- secretary, Miss Hilda Eberle; historian, Mrs. Sylvester Schmitt; treasurer, Mrs. Leo Schwab; monitor, Mrs. Joseph L. Wachter; lecturer, Mrs. L. A. Le Doux; sentinel,. Mrs. Josephine Lulay; organist. Miss Dorothy Ke ber; and trustees, Mrs. R. J. W el ton and Mrs. J. Penner. j - Miss Erwert, Mrs., Aman, Miss Eberle and Mrs.- Lulay were reelected.- 'i '.- . . ' Joint Installation of Mi Ansel and Woodburn officers will bo held at ML Angel on Jane' IS. Mrs. Ed Bell of Stay ton, state regent, will be installing offi cer. ; '.. y":;' '. .!.f'i:ii j Mrs. Aman gave a detailed re port on the state ; convention at Eugene on May 1 and 2 which she attended as delegate. Father John and Father Hilde- brand gave brief. talks. i Amity Names Saturday As Clean-up Day AMXTY Satnrday, May. 15, has been named, by. the Amity ' city eonnefl as Clean Up day for the city of Amity. AO tin cans ' and rabbish to be hauled away mast be securely ' sacked and placed near the street on the owner's premises Where they will be hauled away. Teen el practical experience and study have made tha Merry Bakers leaders in their, trade. - :. - . at youn Gnocsn3 ) isn - On Sunday STAYTON Twenty-six new members were added to the Knights of Columbus of .Oregon at the third initiation for the fis cal year of the Stayton and Sub limity organizations . at the con ferring of the degrees upon a class of candidates last . Sunday in stayton. . . . .. ;.; The" program for the day com menced with the 'i corporate re-i eeption ;. of communion U at the Stayton Catholic church in which the Knights' of' Columbus,' the candidates : and ' : the Catholic Daughters participated. One-half of the ' church was reserved ' for them. Promptly at 1 o'clock, ' the conf erring of the degrees com menced. -The first and second de grees were conferred by the local Knights of, Columbus officers un der direction of Grant Knight Ed Jacobyand the major degree was conferred by Past State Deputy Edw. J. BelL assisted by Steve J. Morten :, of SL Paul,- past - state warden. Following the conferring of the degrees, a buffet luncheon was , served by the: local , council under; direction of Lecturer Ray mond Kerber.. District Deputy C A. Suing of Salem, had charge of the ; : day's activities. .' Members were also initiated for the Hills boro, Salem and ML Angel coun cils.':;- ' -V.- : ' ' Prominent state, officials of the Knights of Columbus attending the degrees not heretofore listed were: State Deputy Otto L Smith of Klamath Falls; State Treasur er Sylvester J.. Smith of SL Paul; State Advocate A. H. Abts, Hillsboro; , Past State Deputy Thomas A. Windishar of Salem; and State Warden Leo J. Cary of Coquille. . . Members, initiated included Richard Hermens, Stayton; Vir gil Schuetz, Lyons; Ben Spenner, Stayton; James Hennebeck, Ly ons; Adam Toepfer, Stayton; Ro land Liedtke, Lyons; Henry Bark meyer, Scio; Bernard Wolf, Aumsville; Francis O'Conner, Delmer Van Hahdei; Ben Hortsch, Al Brand, Tony Minten, . Paul Dozler, of Stayton; Anthony Schrewe. Sublimity; Lawrence Kuipers, Scio; Edward Ebner, ML Angel; Delmer Lulay, ML' Angel and Wayne Vandehey, Alois Kaufman and Francis J. Bell , of Hillsboro. 1 - 'Approximately 11 reinstate ments were received at this de gree for the Sublimity council, and it is anticipated by them that with the last three classes and the reinstatements received that they will again receive the coveted "Century Club" rating for in crease in membership. i The next regular meeting of this council will be held at Sub limity 'on Tuesday night, which is the usual smoker following the degrees and it is expected that all of the newly initiated members will attend. They have a usual at tendance at their regular meet ings of nearly 100. ; OFFICIAL U. S. ARMY AIR CORPS 38th Squadron Insigne FREE with War Stamps bought this week at Shell Dealers . and Shell Stations Get your U.S. Fighter and Ob servation Squadron insignia- the kind youngsters are collect ing now! In full color on cloth, they're just right to sew on pockets, caps or sweaters. You get one of these insignia FREE while the supply lasts every time you buy War Stamps from your Shell Dealer or Shell Serv-. ice Station. And watch for the next new insigne! "CARI FOX YOU2 CAR FOR YOU COUNTRY" Remember, not the spedtmettrt but ttw , aJtmdmr is your beet guide nowaday 1 1 Once a Week: ATTEST Reduced driving; makes . Shell check-ups of water level and charge more important than ever. THIS Maintaiaing correct air . . pressure cares tires and gasoline. Every 2 Months: ',. , ', Oil Have craakesse drained, flushed and refilled with Goldea Shell Motor Oil. SHILLUBfclCATlON ghotoatfi, correct kafcricatioa vkal in muk- log your car bat for the duration. c:::ll oil co.v.pany . . imtmrptmUd Oeutenant, " Bride Visit ' ': Grandmother AMITY Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and- Mrs.' J. F. Mau ser were. Mrs, Margaret Morrison of . Amity, and LL Eugene Curry and Mrs, Curry of Portland. 'Mrs. Curry :1s a granddaughter of . Mrs; Mauser and .before her marriage Maywas Miss Margaret Wick tri, a. nurse at SL .Vincent's hos pital . in Portland and the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wick- ert of McMinnville , J . The" young' couple were enroute to McMinnvfUe and Portland from a short honeymoon spent at; Pa cific City. LL Curry was recently transferred from a camp in Texas to' Fort Lewis, Wash, z - , : . . " .', Mrs. Lois Robbins and daughter Jerry of McMinnville spent Sun day with her mother and sister, Mrs. Maud Strout and Mrs. Edna Strout on Nursery streeL " Mesdames A. W. Newby, J. A. Breeding, Albert Woods and John Rogers from Industry Rebekah lodge of Amity attended the Re bekah assembly held in Lafayette Saturday. . -. - Mrs. Martha. E. Broun spent Mother's day in Salem 1 at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. F. Ivan Broun and family. .-; '-jr Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Groves and daughter, Mrs. Ernestine Prunk, spent Sunday in Salem with the Groves' daughter, Miss - Peach Groves, a teacher in the West Salem schools. " , , Dr. . and Mrs. Charles H. Law spent f Mother's day In Portland with Mrs. Law's . daughter and other . relatives. . . Mr. Nelson HI SILVERTON Justice of the Peace Alf O. Nelson has been ill at his home this week. ' ; , Mrs. : Ed Holden, who was re moved from the hospital . to her home a few days ago, is reported as continuing to improve, f - M ., A At r u ALL OF THESE WOOLENS ARE WOYEfl BT HAND AND EXCLUSIVELY STYLED FOR . . .Kztsfyjcxxt t&TX Hand-woven Shetland suits in shades of Blue Heather, Tan Heather and Greystone, In soft tone stripes and original weave effects ,40.C3 - Hand-woven Shetland jackets in district checked Glens, in multi-colored Stripes, in the new sportswear shades of Roan Tan, Pacific Blue MOXLEY iS HUNTINGTOrJ The Store of Style, Quality Vclua 413 Zlalt Ctrecl LchUh-CcnZcr I Seen? r For Fcr.iily GctJitrinjs LABISII CENTEH VlsitirJ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. IX. B. Aker.on Monday and Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Aker and family of Milwaukee. Mrs. Sid Baughman and Jamie of Detroit spent several days at the home of ..her mother, Mrs. Ruby Reeves at the Labish Center store. s ,;' Mrs. Roy Aker assisted Mrs. Sam Ramp and Mrs. Fred Mc Claughry on Monday night with a shower in honor of Mrs. Pete Lelack at the Ramp home. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. -R. Daugherty . on Sunday were the Lloyd Duns moors of Portland. ' 1 ' s Jacobsen Relates : Norway's Defense SILVERTON Dr. A. L. V. Smith served as chairman at the Wednesday night meeting at which Ivan Jacobsen was tha speaker. The meeting was spon sored here by the civilian defense council headed by Mayor Reber Allen and City Manager E. K. Burton. - , ... . . Miss Lois Ginthers high school band furnished numbers for the program also. ' . Mr. Jacobsen described the Norwegian civilian defense set up and told of his months in a Ges- high school and at the Lion's club before the .public meeting at the Eugene Field auditorium at t o'clock. , i Mumps Spreading WHEATLAND Jimmy Mich ael, a Wheatland school tighth grader, and Margie Michael, a fifth grader, and Constance Mich ael, a sophomore class pupil ot Amity high school, are all com ing down with the mumps. Donna Jean La Follette, sixth grader, Is the newest vistim of mumps Te ported, and she has them only on one side. , 3