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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1944)
Taaj OSEGOll STATE5MA1L SaUsu Oregon. Yfebudar Morning. May 2V1944 PAGE tars Wfl(B(B Menu : : Where They Are What They Arm Doing hi basic training at Camp ; Luna, Los Vegas, Nev, and attended the Dallas aviation school at Dallas, Tex. He was later sent to the Al lison engine school at Indianapolis, Ind. and Joined his present or ganization . in September 1943 at Santa! Rosa, Calif. . Sgt; Blake is anxious to get the war over so he can get back to see his boy, who was born only 14 days alter his departure for overseas duty. "I would be glad to work 20 .hours a day if it would hasten tie-end of this conflict," Sgt. Blake said. V v;" i MT. ANGEL Warrant Off! cer and 'Mrs. Richard. J. Hessel left Sunday for Seattle after spending a three-day furlough with I his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hessel. Saturday night the young officer and his wife and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hessel were din ner guests at the Dehler home. Mr. Hessel was transferred from Fort (Bliss, Tex, to Seattle, about a week ago and his wife accom panied him to the new post; '.j- j Sri. and Mrs. John Zomsteln, who have been in Florida for the last year, are on furlough in Sa lem. They are guests of their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zum stein, 2010 North Liberty street and Mr. and Mrs. John P. Zielin- skL route 7. Sgt Zumstein is an aerial gunnery instructor at Tyn dall field air base. Sgt and Mrs. Zumstein were Hayesville resi dents before he enlisted. Enunett B. Warner, above, and Louis ' P. Warner, below, tons of Mr, and Mrs. E. Warner of ' Swegle, who are both j in the navy. Enunett, aviation machin ist's mate first class, surprised his parents last Sunday when he arrived home on a 15-day leave ! from Norfolk, Va. He came by plane and plans to re turn to Norfolk the same way. Be has been in the navy since January. 1942. and has made several trips across the Atlan tie. Louis, machinist's mate first class, Is somewhere In the Pa cific. He enlisted in February, 1942 and hasn't been home since . October. 1942. j, j The Warners, have a younger ion, NelL who' Is an aviation cadet He enlisted In the army air corps in December, - 1943, and b attending school at La ' Grande, Ore. Plasma Dbiipra PouHdOu Lauded in Talk ByMaj.Berger. Dudley Bullock has been riven a rating of fireman second class. one out of four in the company qualifying. He expects to be home on leave soon and will then go to Shoemaker, Calif., to attend school. Somehow the war seemed very far away as MaJ. Arnuav Berrer, former . Salem dentist now an Infantry officer f with the 41st division in the Sooth Pacific, talked to the Salem Klwanis club Tuesday noon. Or It seemed that way until IE. J. SceUers, asked "How kbont blood plasmar " f The army officer, so recently in the front lines, who had been so poised and sure of him self as he spoke of the It months he had spent In the combat seal, '- paused and seemed to trope for words to express his feelings about plas ma. "It's wonderful, the effect It has on the men. Those of yon who have helped In this work. Would feel more than repaid If you could see the difference. -, f "Wer used to wait for the ipedleal man to administer It; now the first aid man to reach the wounded gives It if possi ble before he is moved. The ef fect is remarkable - and': you would feel your efforts were Well worth while.' ; p J pit was not. because thefwar i not real to MaJ. Berrer that it seemed so far away, bnt he talked about the details In such a matter of fact way that at no time during his talk did his hearers feel at all close to the enemy. ; - , b -The Anstralians are a won dcrfol people and they were glad to see the 41st division When it first arrived there al though not many said so. They showed it more by the look In their eyes, the Salem officer said. ; f -s! 'MaJ. Berrer is spending an extended leave with his family In Salem. I . .-. NORTH HOWELL - Pvt Har- BuckleV BaFtiS old Dunn, recently home on an j. extended furlough, left Saturday At Tree BarKCrS for Camp Hahn, Calif. I V A NINTH AD1, FORCE MUS TANG FIGHTER BASE England Benjamin Blake, 2088 Mission street Salem, Ore., a ninth air force crew chief on the P-51 Mus tang. "Oklahoma Kid," where he is in charge of maintenance, has been recenty promoted from ser geant to staff sergeant, it is an nounced by his fighter group . headquarters. Sgt Blake, son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles H. Blake also of 2086 Mis sion street and graduate of Sa lem high school, class of '41, was employed as a weaver by the Thomas Kay Woolen Mills of Sa lem prior to entering the service in September 1942. He received MIDDLE GROVE LeRoy E. Barker, 20-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest S. Barker of route 7. has been promoted to first class petty officer In the US navy. He was graduated from Salem high school in 1941 and enlisted fat the navy Jane IS, 1942. He Is now stationed with a carrier aircraft service unit as an aviation machinist's mate. In the Pacific. fSILVEBTON That you cant bark up all trees and that Mrs. Harry Buckley Is as good as any story-book detective were two points learned by caseara thieves this week. j Mrs. Harry Buckley lsl the wife of the superintendent of the Silver Creek recreational area. For the past few years, the jbark his been stripped from a num ber of caseara trees In theSfed eral lands of the area. Efforts to catch the thieves had failed. But many of the trees had died. $fo. Buckley, an intensive student and lover of nature be came Incensed.' When the bark began disappearing again this week, she started on a still hunt, found a car with license, turned ltfover to the state police. They learned the owner had been sell ing the hark, and made an arrest. It, was expected early this week that this arrest will lead to fur ther apprehensions. ' Crossword Puzzle I u u h Is VA I7 I8 WA h i" """"IlLll W -Jk" sn- WW" - "W' "III- n : p33 " rr " llZZZZ H ' '1 m' 11 I School Picnic eU Attended tLDRIEDGE More thai 150 persons attended the annual schbol picnic held at the school grounds Sunday. J A game of Softball was played between the fathers and sobs. l4rs. Willow Evans and Mrs. Karl M. Brown have been re hired to teach when school is re sumed in the fall. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Goffin, thii place; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brtik of Salem were dimmer guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and! Mrs. T. A. Ditmars at Fair field. CDxcurr couxt 1 t Clementine Daws vs. J. A. Mox ley; . complaint . asking restitution and possession ' of property, 80 acres of J. F. Daws farm on Mt Angel-Scotts Mills road, , about 2Vx miles east of Mt Angel, leased previously by defendant and $150, amount due and unpaid as rent for premises for 1942, and costs; plaintiff alleges defendant failed to pay taxes when due and to construct substantial building, terms, of lease, r.? jc.i Edith Connie Frazer vs. David R. Frazer; complaint for divorce, alleging cruel and Inhuman treat ment; coupie were married Jan uary 6, 1941 at San Francisco, Calif.: defendant is now in US army. ! ;, . , ; . . ; I : . Evaij May Anderson, ys.1 Eoy Donald Anderson; complaint for divorce, : asking- custody of three minor children, $25 monthly sup port for each of children, and 375 attorneys fees; plaintiff alleges cruel and Inhuman treatment; couple were married October 4, 1933 at Driggs, Idaho. J T C Clark Morton and Lucile A. Morton vs. Clark Carroll Morton and Robert Eugene Morton; Ralph W. Skopil appointed guardian ad litem jof Robert Eugene Morton, minor child, for purpose of repre senting him in suit; answers filed by defendants admitting certain allegations and denying all others. D. M. Hackett and Armella Hackett vs. C F. Jones et al; ott trial; 'testimony heard, argued, taken under advisement by Judge E. M. Page; briefs to be submit ted. ... - Ruth D. Lear vs. Dwight Lear; testimony of plaintiff and witness heard; no testimony on behalf of defense; decree to plaintiff; prop erty settlement approved, but no costs or alimony allowed. Delores L. Morton vs. Vernon A. Morton; complaint for divorce alleging cruel and inhuman treat ment, asking custody of minor child and $50 monthly support for child; couple were married May 3. 1943 at Oakland, Calif. W. C. Ross vs. Ruby E. Ross; divorce decree by default; prop erty settlement made between parties on April 27, confirmed by court 'i Mabel Soto vs. Robert Soto;: or der to dismiss, granted upon mo tion of plaintiff. i Lawrence Geren vs. Yvonne Geren: order of default entered for plaintiff. Regional Agricultural Credit corporation of Washington, DC,! vs. Charels L. Hurtley et al; com-) plaint alleges R. L. Walin, Paul; R. Walin, Charles A. Walin and V. V. Emston were co-partners do ing business under name of Sil- verton Canning company at Sil verton; : Charles L. Hurley and George L. Hurley on May 5, 1943, executed promissory note to plaint iff for $6000 payable October 1, 1943 with chattel mortgage on crops of Blue Lake beans, beets tomatoes and carrots to secure the loan; plaintiff further alleges that Silverton Canning company pro cessed vegetables with notice of existence of plaintiff's said mort gage, on which only $1,380.95 has thus far; been paid; plaintiff seeks to have' defendants Hurley list amount! of crops sold and to whom, a complete account In re lation to crops and products cov ered by plaintiffs mortgage so as to recover from owners of Silver-, ton Canning company reasonable market value of crops; judgment and execution against defendants Hurley of $4,619.08 with interest, and $1000 attorneys' fees; plaintiff further asks foreclosure of mort gage on property; motion by plaintiff to take deposition of R. L. Walin, one of defendants, and to require defendants to produce in court the books and records of Silverton Canning company, showing kind and amount of pro duce, if any, received by the com pany from two of the defendants, Charles L. Hurley and George L. Hurley. ! Orth, appointed- tdimustratrix, who lists i $1457.35 receipts and expenditures, leaving .- a Robert Ai Beer Funeral Held NORTH HOWELL Funeral! Family Admires Prize Photo balance of $1175.95; heirs are sis- J services for Robert A. Beer at the ters Mary: Orth, and Dorothy Pil-Ekman chapel in Silverton Satur- iete, both of Portland; seven chil- day were largely attended by dren of a deceased sister, Lena many friends: and neighbors. . i : Hughes, and four children of a do- Robert. Andregg Beer, the see ceased brother; estate to be divid- ond son of Fred and ilsabelle Beer ed each! to two sisters and Va I was born oik the home, farm' where among descendants of deceased I he spent his life, on March 27, 1883. brother and i among descend- He died May! 16. at the Silverton ants of deceased sister. Ihosnital where he had gone for a : Frank ' Kirscher estate: order few days treatment of a heart ail- closing estate,1 discharging admin-1 ment He was married to Amy M. istrator from trust; heirs of de-1 Johnson August 29, 1917. : ' ": ceased are Ida Kirscher, widow, J Besides his; widow, two sisters Verona, Wis, and ! three daugh- I survive him, ; Mrs. L. R. Sawyer ters, SMabel WestfalL Madison, and Mrs. Arthur Dickman, both Wis.; ; Leone Pere, Eau Claire, of Silverton. One brother, Melvin Wis. and Frances Paulson, Verona, Beer of The1 Dalles, died four Wifcf?v,rv;; years ago. I . y'i :K- Mabel Setflemier estate; order I ; Burial was made in the family Frank W. Settlemier, executor, to (lot in Bethany cemetery. : Pallbearers i were Paul Baush- Rose G. Cannard estate; decree jman, Virgil Morgan, Adolph Ket- : - Strachan. Earl Jef- C Espe. " " 1 i, ' of .final settlement and discharge; j tleson, Wayne estate m . cannara, wtaower f enoa and h. ox aeceaent, uervais, ure, ana it could truly be said of Robert discharging same from trust as Beer that he loved "S neighbor as aoministrawr. Ibimself. J. T. Hughes estate; tune lor filin lnvntni-v nrtpndM)' ta June 20; petition states ' estate's large 1 TTli AScd laTtTI Interests in' John Hughes corpora- I tA 111 Hon requires further time since if is impossible for bookkeeper of corporation to get out balance sheet earlier. Robert J A. Beer estate; Amy Beer named administratrix of es tate estimated at $8000. ' ' Joseph Xentz estate; appraised 'is- I at $1100 H Ernest BradL Walter Sylvia and Sue went Mills and Robert Mills. Mary E. Palmer guardianship; annual report filed by US Nation al bank, j guardian, listing cash balance of $643.24. : ' ; Michael j W. Mahony estate; or der to James F. Mahoriy and Leo nard C. Mahony, administrators, granting authority to make pay ment of $2314X6 in federal taxes. MARRIAGE LICENSES John I. Ankeny, 24; clerk, 731 Rosemont,West Salem; L. Max- ine Smith, j 20, clerk, 1001 7th, West Salem. PIONEER Mrs. Anna Thelss, long time resident of Pioneer, has sold her farm! to Mr. land Mrs. J. W. Johnson of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Harry A M. .:: I , f is : :::-:: f v " ,iftWds;JaeawBSSsen Wells, Mrs. Frank Filan shows her daughter. Sheila, 3, a newspaper repro duction in Los Angeles of her husband's famed picture, "Tarawa Island." which won a $50 PuUtxer prise as the best war front Picture In 1943. Fllan. an Associated Press photographer, Is cover ing iht Pacific war for the wartime still photographic pooL (AP to Siletz Thursday to see his brother. Merle Wells, seriously injured Wednesday by a falling tree. The Merle Wells family for merly lived in Pioneer. The Pioneer Sewing club met with Mrs. Robert Kent for an all day meeting Thursday. The time was spent sewing. Those present were Mrs. Frank Dornhecker, Mrs. Archie Brown Keller, Mrs. Howard Ray Slater, Mrs. Gladys Frakes, Calif. He l ls in the amphibian Mrs. Roy Black and Mrs. Kent i Mrs. Otis White Girl Scouts Returns Home AttendRa TURNER Members DETROIT Mrs. Otis White has Turner Girl Scout troop rr of the at the Mrs. Tom returned from a visit with her son. jumm- n. i e.iAm Cot, Mrs. Pvt Stanley White at Fort Old, - mwJ T ' the hostess, tractor battalion and has been ?7er' A"1 Hatfield, Geldine there for six weeks. Nowaras ana wargarei rramer. J. E. Pemberton, who has spent . . y. Another rally wfll be held In 5a- JO - ,. . . the past few! months in visiting T Tr J V-, T lem m October ana the Turner Freda OWeU; preliminary hear- "W wVi! Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts Fri- Ucouts are to oarticiDate in the was a success. Many of the 1 . .t i . JUSTICE COURT a ytmuuvum, J Mrs. HaiTV Wells ing on larceny cnarge sex ior way rr : r wJday 9ft bM n m m xf i 91 f cktA Af lntnYiratim lit- on a public highway dismissed at QaOir DireCtOr request of private prosecutor. MUNICIPAL COURT Fred Schindler, 560 Water street; dumping refuse on ; certain pre mises: $25 fine. James William Unruh, 2365 Cen ter street: reckless driving; $50 fine. Woodford Rites To Be Thursday i ! ' SILVERTON Funeral services for Herbert K. Woodford, 63, will be held Thursday at 2 o'clock from t h e Scotts Mills Christian church with interment at the IOOF cemetery. The Ekman Fun eral home of Silverton will be in charge. Woodford,1: who was born Sep tember 10, 1 1880, in Wisconsin, died at Portland late Monday. He had lived in Scotts Mills for the past 15 years. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Leona Woodford, Portland; four daughters.'! Mrs. Ruby Garreson, St Helens; Mrs. June Childs, Al bany; Mrs. ! Viola Griff ens and Mis. Maxine McFarland; Port land: sons. Milton Woodford of Oregon: City; Lindsey, Honored at Dinner - r j SILVERTON Mrs. Tom An derson, director of Trinity choir, was honored and presented with a gift Sunday at the May Fellow ship dinner at Trinity church. Rev. M. J. K. Fuhr, pastor! served as master ot ceremonies, with mem bers of the choir seated at a spe- f L, J ' J AL. p es were soia ior - Mrs. F. C. Gunning entertained nignesi oi was in the Methodist Youth Fellowship ceeus bhvw v ,.,. uuu Thuy, Game$ contest3 nice was we aucuoneer, ,. hAM -nA th(l hnst. --,vl Florence Sanchez,, Chicago, HL, refreshments to Alice Lee Locken, is a house guest ox Mr. ana Mrs. Otis White. Birthday Party Held For Mrs. It. Reed Betty Bouchie, Margaret Prather, Arlene Bouchie, Gay lord Lowry, Wallace Riches, Delbert Lowry and Dennis Riches. j - -j Legal Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS - i NOTICE IS HEREBY "V GIVEN , SILVERfON M r s . Raymond Reed was honor ed at a no host dnTaiimai tte mdersigned , has been spoke briefly in behalf of the con gregation. ! John Davis 1 Slater, Willamette university, wilt be soloist with the choir at the Sunday morning ser vices. He will be accompanied by Miss Evangeline Merritt with whom he studies. Mr. Slater will sing "The Lord's Prayer" by Malotte, and will also sing the solo in the choir anthem, "Incline Thine Ear." PROBATE COURT Adolph Hegethwiler estate; Theodore Fisher appointed ad- I niinistraior of estate estimated at Unionvale School Cldsing Program HeM- UNIONVALE The Unionvale i school closed Thursday. The pro- $2219 on deposit in Coolidge & j grafii included about 25 numbers I McClainc bank, Silverton; de- of music, songs, exercises, (and ceased left no will and no near drilis.by the entire school; com- relatives; administrator's bond of edy ;play, "The Boss of the $500 filed. r HoUSe by Imogene Baker,. Bon- John Edward Krechter estate; nie Shelburne. Anona Gubser and! June 26. f 10 ajn., set for final Patsr Kuhno. I hearing on final account of Mary Pet Parade Plans Made at Silverton home of Mrs. M. J. Madsen on the duly appointed Administrator of v.!,m tit hr Wrthdav aimi-lthe EBUte Ot FKAHK. i ieceasea, ana uuii iciw ui versary a few days ago. I .ieVT!, h. tm, tn him. Present were Miss Nettie Hat- All Dersons having claims Hr nf Raln Mrs, Reed. Misa I aeainst said estate are hereby no- ii T.nn Mr snt Mn 1 tified to present the same, duly l Usf.W T.mi. MiHim -nd vexmeu anu wiui v i v f.V t iT a vouchers, to the undersigned Ad Mrs. M. J.;Madsen.( ministrator at 285 State Street Salem, Oregon, within six months from the date of the first publi cation of this Notice, which first PnecBcd foodi BhM stamps AS I publication is made May 10. 1344. through w ud Mdcfuuteiy. RATION GALENDAB rooo SILVERTON Alfred Adams, local theater Owner, win again! entertain; the youngsters who en ter the annual Pet Parade Friday night The theater party will be Gordon Saturday afternoon. Tickets will and Frank1 of St Helens; sisters,! be issued after the parade Friday Viola Forbish, Portland; Blanch night Jessie, Black River Falls, Wis.; C. H. Dickerson, Legion corn Hazel Spooner of Cedar Rapids, mander, sponsoring the parade, Iowa; brothers, Robert. Woodford, and F. M. Powell, parade chair Black River Falls; Stephen Wood- man, have asked that all entrants L : . - - m . J kj . A. L ford, Los Angeles, and 21 grand- ior me paraue pe we p j s.av jEnaay mgnt so juogina nay Meat, butter, cheese, etc Red itjmu AS throufh TS valid indefl nltely. Bedl atampa U. VS and WS ; valid taoeoBlieiy Dcgmntnc: rfuna Sugar Stamps numoer 30 and SI ood (or five DOUDdr susar tndefi- aitaly- Stamp 40 good for hvc pounds eannlnx sucar umu Marcn i. una. Apply at ration board for mora. ' I ; snoes ' - Airolane stamp No. 1 and No. I valid indefinitely. I GAIOUNI Juna 21 akpixaUon data of No. 11 A coupons. May rernw B or C cou- T. MHICKS Administrator of the Estate of Frank Lynch, Deceased. First Publication: May 10, 1944. Last Publication: June 7, 1944. j My.10-17-24-31 J.7. ; p NOTICE TO CONTEACTOES Bids , will be received by the City of Silverton, Oregon for the excavation by mechanical method J TSSTS . 'of aoDroximately 11.500 lineal feet from data on cower. . of trench, and will be publicly Valua at jaaolina eouDonsj A. Bl. I , . , a t auatin 1-1 T..1W- RI ex. H and T. S openeu axiu . - iv ik. nmmmi lima atn iw 11 gallon. a;u gauons: aw gauw ivj w -- -' - i WVTL on. $ o'clock PJt, Pacific War Time. Period 4-1 coupons good througn August SI instead of Saptcmbcr S( Sd thi faca Councfl for the placing ol ap Senarate bids will also be re ceived at the same meeting of the children. Auxiliary Poster be completed by 6:30 parade starts, j when the Winners Announced lEirtfaS valid for amount Indicated untu ex niration data show on coupon sheet. I Not more than (1 per cent of sea son's ration should nave oaen saw 4n data. i j i Periodic lnspsction of tires ended. Insnecuon ccrnncata reouirM in obtaining replacements. iu mm proximately 11,500 lineal feet of im utmw m tm " inn ma &i ? i wu backfilling of the trench. Bidding blanks and specifica tions can be obtained at the of fice of the City Manager. Tlta rNtnMl rsgsris thai Tlsf A Uff VVU1IVM S.a -mrmw w - mm - Winners Of the I HaataaTo Mr. land Mrs. Robert 0.1 TA.ar mntMt I Huston. ISSS Norway, a son. Robert 1 SILVERTON wmua rwvjrvm j;ZZBrr htt Apr . Bimcoomm hos- nere, sponsoreu uj u nmn an pitai. i i ' Mills, first; Clifton Richard Dick- born AprU Salem General bos erson, second; Stanley Neperud, i-, third; Joan Barkhurst, fourth; A wittrock, Idanha. a daughter. Carol Lawrence Hobart. fifth; Ragnhfld yiota. bora April; so. Deaconess hos- Btorruste, sixth; and Wilma Es- Brissss To Mr. land Mrs. kew, , seventh. Purchaser taust get eerUflcata at I in r elect anv or all bids, K to ration board for new stoves. laecant anv bid considered benefi- WOOD. SAWDUST. COAX. I . v- tatarac of tha CitV , j - -- - " k. maHHm I v " based on needs. Order your U-month J of Sil verton. rto' : - ; REBER ALLEN. rrnxce contkoi. i - Mayor Rafar inquiries and complaints ta HARRY C McCREA. price uiii ;vr wa at " ration boards My 25-25 City Manager. . Rocket Gun Salvo HORIZONTAL 49. land-measures 60. born 51. shelter. i.wn 52. wife of Zeus 53. sun god 54. depart 56. Himalayan mountain -peak 55. chinge 59. river In Scotland : .1. entertain , 6. undermine 9. mineral . spring 12. mistake (coUoq.) "U.duTerent 15. command 16. toward 17. back 18. employ 19. snow vehicle 21. indolent 22. gull-Uke bird 24. March dat , 26. extsU ; 27. lofty mountain short, fast race '- 82. rinsed boa $5. spokes ; , 36. harasses : 23. aflrmative vote ' 3. diminutive for Alfred 49. slender Calais 42. transfer for cash 'S.locatl?n VERTICAL 1. concerning .telegraphic code " 3. below 4. observe 5. wanders 6. glutted Answer to yesterdajrs puzzle. mi R-23 7. positive poles 8. river In Italy, 9. east off 10. ringing 1L takes into -custody ; 14. prefix: thrice 20. mouth part 23. title 25. agile 28. recent 30. regret 3L within 32. mortified , . ; ' S3, trust , A ' 34. bone 37. scanty- 38. Peer Gynt'S mother . 4L wrathful 1 43. puff up 44. mechanical . device 45. sly glances 47. woody plant 4S. auditory organ 50. hit with . open hand 65. Hebrew high priest Average Uata at aalatiMt M sUaatas. 57. printer's Dist by King Teatures Syadlcate, lac. measure. , PAST 0 MjAnj -Sjt f O Ajl u 5ii a 1 5-25 To Mr. land Mrs. Derald C. Brtnun, 133 North Commercial street, a son. Donald Gene, born April SI, Deaconess hospital. - - . Baring To Mr. and Mr. Balph R. I Boring, Irons. a ton. Gary Lea, born May 1. Deaconess hospital. ' Harp To Mr. and Mrs. James H. Harp. S339 Mason street, a son. Rich ard James, bora May X. Deaconess bos pttaL . ! Fer a To Mr. and Mrs. Olin J. Ford, Turner, a daughter. Nancy LaVonne. born May S. Deaconess nospuai. - BeaaeU To Mr.s and Mrs. John N. Bennett of Aurora, a daughter, Doro thy May. born May 4, at the Wood burn hospital. f- I j Westergaara To Mr. and Mrs. Leroy H. Weatergaard of Brook, a aon. Le- roy Hector, oorn auy as ina wow burn hospital. ,1 - I Hatter To Mr. and Mrs. Irvin A. Halter. Woodburn, a son. Raymond Ir vin. born May S. Woodburn hospital. , Majar To Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Major. 481 North Winter street, a son. Kenneth Dean, born Apru a, sawm General hospital. . Mercada To Mr, and Mrs. Rudy U Mereado. Skvllna road, a daughter. Anderia Watson, born April 11, Dea coness hospital. 'J-":" ,', reaais To Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C Fennis. Gates, a sen, Daniel Curtis, born April SI, Deaconess hospital. auag to Mr. ana Mrs.; lnomas r. Knr. 411 MeNarr avenue. West Sa lem, a son. Tboma George, born April XZ, Deaeoneas hospital. . 1 . Steaertsen To Mr. and! Mrs. James G. Robertson. 103S Broadway, a daugh ter,- Dottie Ann, born March 20. Dea coness hospital. ' u - . Perlica To Mr. i and Mrs... Silas T. Pernch. route S. a daughter. Garland Janice, born May a. . Deaconess nos- pitaL - ' !' ' ! ' J -' " ' Martin To Mr. and Mrs, Richard V. Martin. Ratcliff Drive, twin sons. Ronald Trsnk and Donald Gish. born I m. - t .l-.l ii l a I.V.Ia frnm ttaUarlaa mt Maw aaaral rflllL i Annl 7. Deaconess hospital. - : E.eces Bin ar suicu an bngiaiia utc sacs wui aaiyva - . i n,. fc.iT- m, . .m W Jonathan like those shown In this picture. These gvns are the resnlt el years or researcn oy imusn y. Graber. Madrona street, a son. Txty are joss ene more example ex the unnea risuons ingennw u F"ucing new wwyvu, ""ichtri carey, born May a, Deaconess 'the foe.trwr::x, S .-Urylki, " siZ:' -h-lr V: .aospiui. 'J l : N it"'- CALL ' CDDGD'Q'GE) pea toavcl i::7onr.iATic:3 Tc.sphena CC43 faoinuaw iaBs iw r - I Us AszsSts, Ctlec;ai, WwYorv Va$hlnston,D. CJ c::juCD ncn c:::no