The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, April 02, 1947, Page 7, Image 7

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    Bctfoit Folic1"
Entertain for .
HI any Visitors
DETROIT Mr. end Mr. John
Nolan and Mr and Mn. Richard
LadducJi and daughter and a
niece Barbara visited Sunday with
Mr. mad airs. Jack Wood of the
Detroit hotel. Mrs. Nolan - and
Laddussa are Mrs. Wood chil
dren. Ker . son Jack and family
live ntix and assist in operating
the hotel.
. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Drjrden vis
ited Mr. -and Mrs. Red Rynearson
ivaiurosy. An nanson was aiso
a guest.
. The intent son of Mr. andMrs.
U. S. Flcyd of Idanha who has
. , 1 1 i V
Deen atnouiij iu a isesconess
hospital for some time is better
but is still in Salem. They expect
. to oricx him home soon.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Johnston and
two yeung sons of Long Beach,
Calif, are visiting with her sister.
ITS TME CAMERA
PLATE WOLDO? CLARKS
MUBOEPEC LEFT IN TWE
BACK SEAT OF MISTV
Did TRACT
tnupcr TTDri- I ACT UtTAiX f nCFAMTI
I SAW MQS MEANY WITH A GREAT
&6A?r, CHOPPING OOWN TH
FRONT DOOR OF THE JAIL".
1 l 4
IITTIC AK&E ZQCSZH
w. tcirvous. Pits. , TS
rXOV 3St T OPEJlATKH.
SUZZ SAWTZ3
Mjcrrr Mora
THeJT t PONT KMOW.
lecvr of jitMCE wjt rr
VOJRS COW I CMJKH RJT
i .. ,HJll;lHW 1 just II ..I.IHj
fV just a VL (mxjtolome
SvtOOD twe il ) f Js iXulwT TO ORDER
leu tr
. 1
y-sA fa- 1 IT'S ONt
X I A AAOVtEf STOP
7j-K i trvin3 to errvoua
451 cvkca m run caaas.a
TO BE. Kf? AM7 CUTTEX
'--5 n v TVS: SM.1 tMT AV
CASOXT2 AI1ET
I vjhhrs 1
' IVJUK II JH- "
VOHCSI 1 VJZ
SLEEPHST
BABSTY GOOGU
m Tf - i r
r " ..hnll Oil
ber brbtttwSntl ltff-hltlrir1WH
and Mrs. Lon Everly.
John Caldwell is visiting at the
D. E. I Woods while awaiting ; re
port on his navy tests.
Mr. and Mrs. Virfil Kelly of
The Dalles visited her brother and
sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Lin
coln i Gilpin this week.
Harold Pugh, former bus driv
er for the Hamman Stage line is
working at Arthur's Cafe.
Earl Waters and his son B. E.
Waters visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Rice over the weekend and have
returned to Bremerton. --
John Cook had stumps removed
in front of their new place with
a Caterpillar on Sunday. These
men- also leveled the yard and
cleared the, way for Cook's pri-
vale road off the state highway.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Wood went
to Salem Monday on business.
. Dave Crunnen of Fairmount,
Minn., is staying at D. E. Wood is
and may locate here.
- Mr. and Mrs. J. Guy Wilson
and three daughters are staying
with 'Mr. and; Mrs. Frank Steen
hout jr., and will live In the house
rr
V MAND ME 1 UAE VOU
THAT CAM PICKED UP
toP CAP BON -I SOME SERIAL
-VAirpP THE SWERl
KEEPIN' MR. MEAN Y
LDCIEOUP-lOOURSEr
KNOW IT WAS ONLY A
DREAM - BUT IT GAVE
ME THE WIMWAM5-,
HOW, VOMT Bfi AM OLD MCANlC,
ATt-SHAPC I'VE JO&T OT'D .
FMO MYCOfAPACT. 1 LOST 0"
TO THS RrVERa
(ITTY INJCS Cg Wy OUT OFTtg
WHAT ARE YOU, A MAN
OR A MOUSE? TELL
HER
w
VOU VMANT A JUSTICE
THE
OF THE PEACE. ANP
CET IT OVER .WrTH.
I
1-
V
JUGHAlD
RUN OFf.
wtF rr.
occupied by John Cooks as aoon
it they move into their lie w i ei
dence. Wilson works for the Idan
ha -Lumber Co. '
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Ebright from
near Salem have bought the small
house near the railroad track from
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Wood and expect-
to move this week.
Stanley and Clifford White are
spending part of spring vacation
with their parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Otis White.
Telephones were installed this
week for John Arthurs Cafe, Fred
Rice and J. A. Wright.
Charles Wolverton of Mill City
visited the Idanha Veneer com
pany's plant three miles above
Detroit : this, week. "
Mr., and Mrs. - R. D. Johnson
made a trip to Salem Wednesday
on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hamman of
the Hamman stage line spent some
time in Detroit on the way back
to Salem from a trip to Bend last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Moore
and - children visited friends at
Shevlin over the weekend.
' S. T. Moore and T. A. Davies
0?A2V t TOLD
VOU TOOTOER
TW6NTV GCfOSS
OF SCPAM8LEO
SMAOOE BOLTS
BETTER THAN THAT.
ALL
THEBES A NAME HERE
OR THERE WAS A MAM
HERE TILL, SOMEONE
THIS tS THE ONLY TRAIL TO CLIMB
UP OR DOWN THE MOUNTAI N -
ALL THE OTHER SIDES ARE
STEEP AN DANGEBOUS
1l
DsasV'AMlkBBl
'LOOK
QT Tf. mf to , Sum4 -in m
:
QAWYE
HIS
rTBSONERS'cytfOUNp.
I KOULPNT CARE
AS BEST
FOK THAT. EITHER.
BUSINESS
SA0SE. BUT WOMEN
TO ME AN'
MJNKV9 WANT SUCH
rrs AU.
A BO WECWNCt
M rr snappy. XJSA.
v&aw. V IGUE5SY0U I (v.J
i W0M-T6O FAR I 1 ylJpY
;LTV
StiverloiiFn,miIyIFaf if
Accident Near Eugene
SILVERTON Mrs. Lloyd Fry
sustained two broken ribs and a
sprained ankle, her husband sus
tained severe bruises and bis
mother, Mrs. Walter" Fry, cuts in
the face and on her right leg a.s
well as severe body bruises, when
a car hit them heid-on as they
were traveling south. on Highway
58, about 7.0 miles east of Eugene.
Jhey had struck snow and . the
oncoming car, the Frys reported,
slipped over on their side of the
highway and the driver was un
able to control the car sufficiently
to get back onto his own before
colliding.
The group was on its way south
to attend the wedding of a sister
of the younger Mrs. Fry but re
turned to Silverton. The Fry car
was badly damaged.
were n Eugene fcior days this past
weex auenmng ranger meeting.
RIGHT, I'LL FENCE THeI
WHAT ON I
EARTH ARE A las
SCt?AMBLEO ) i 'M
s SHACKLE Vr-
STUFF, NOW? WE'LL TURN II
INTO CASH. HAND ME
THE PurMF
Tl"M CLAD VOU
SEE IT OUR
t
SO WE GOTTA BE TERRIBLE
CAREFUL - CAUSE IF WY
DREAM WASN'T A DREAM,
WE GOTTA KEEP WATCH IN
1 ALL THE TIME- C"
SOME 0MSIAOCS
LEGS, AMD WATTS.
riy WAV hvro
7he three of
tjTHM P1ANX3
MEETATTXED6C
OFTK JUN6LE
M20MNUTi&
1.
MAN, IV VOUR
AGENT. LEAVE
fu. SEE THAT
DONE PBOPER
1 tr OCAV...
-r " -ii r in .1.
" r-riCJ
Wed.
RADIO
KSLM
KOIN
(tSt ke
Nes
Tt mete per
March Time
New
New
KOIN
KOIN
tie
t4
I.
I:M
I:1S
T:M
1:4
New
Rise n Shine
New
Orchestra
New "
Bob Garred
Fact Finder
Dr. Talbot
Dr. , Talbot
Pioneers
Lindianr
User News
S:1S
:S
Art Baker
Grand Slam
Rosemary
S.-M
:1S
M
:4S
Orchestra
Orchestra
IPastor Call
Art Baker
Kate Smith
Aunt Jenny
Helen Trent
Gal Sunday
News
Bins Sines .
Orchestra
Big Sister
Ma Perkins
Dr. M alone
Road of Liie
It.ll
l:S
Harmony House?
il:M Waltz Time I Mrs. Burton
Day Dreams I Perry Mason
II M Queen for Day! Lone Journey
ll:S Queen for Day Roue of
Nea Pioneer Spirit I News
IX: 11 News I Come Get It
It-M Hillbilly Bob. Victoria
11:43 Varieties I Kind's Jesters
I :e Jamboree' i House Party Backstase Wife Sunny Side Up
l:l News House Party I Stella Dallas lSunny Side Us
I 'J Orchestra. I News of Air I L. Jones IKay West
l:4 Orchestra sNewi of Air I Widder Brown IKay West '
CM
i:l
?:M
t:S
Bill Gwinn
Air School
Air School
Heart's Desire I-
I
J:l
1:4
With Music
Winters
News
Orchestra
I Bob Trout
- Fulton Lewis (Country Report: Woman's Secret-Rhythm
-I Rex Miller '(Melody House I News of World I Northwest I
iM Johnson (Bible I Life Beautiful IN .Westerners
4:4 Announced HMeditation I Chuck Foster I Jed I
S.-ee Harriaan I Knox
t:l Super man ilMuoic
t:M Capt Midnicjhl News
: Tom Mix J 'Bob Garred
G. Heattef
New ,
Traveller
jSinatra
I
I Dinah
Shore
:IS
t:M
:4S
T.-M Twilight Time ;! Dream
1:IS TwHight Time i
7 Cisco Kid J Dream
f:4S Cisco Kid I
:M
1:11
1:41
That Song?
That Song?
Announced
Announced
M Lowell Thomas' Supper Club
Jack Smith IF. Lawton
1 1 Dr. Christian I Gildersleeve
'Carol! Alcott I
:M
:1
:4S
News SJack Carson D. Day Show IB. Crosby
Pictorial II B. Crosby
Welding Shop N.W Neighbors Dist Attorney iHerury Morgan
Orchestra il Henry Morgan
Fulton Lewis
News ,
News
Orchestra
5 Star Final
Barry Wood
About Town
I:1J
I:45
i Rangers
II :M
11:13
II :M ,
:U '
U:M
v Open House
Open House
Open House
.News
Sign Off
I Army Voice
I Ian Santl
J Air-Flo
l News
I (Silent
KOAC JS k.c. 10:00 af.m. News;
10:13 Especially for Women: ;ll:O0 Oregon-School
of the Air: 11:30 Concert
Hall: 110 News: 11:15 p m. Noon Farm
Hour; 1 :08 Ride 'Em Cowboyi 1 :1S This
Day: 1 :30 Melody Time: 2QD Behavior
tn Making: J JO Oreson School of Air:
:43 Memory Book of Music; 3M news;
1:15 Music ot Masters: 40 Oregon Re
sw '
New York Stock Quotations
' NEW, YORK,
Al Chem it Dye..
April! l - OPr -
174
Gen Foods
jAmerican Can. ..
Am Power & Lt
Am, Tel & Tel....
Anaconcia .........
Atchison '.
Bendix Avia
Beth Steel
Boeing Air -,
Calif Pack
Canadian Pac
Case J I
Chrysler
Comwlth Sou ....
Cons Edison .'.
Corw Vultee -
Cont Ins
Crown Zel
Curtis Wr ....
93 4
Gen Motors ...
Goodyear Tire.
Gt North pfd ....
Int Har'est ..
Int Paper pfd .
14
16.6
40
89
33aU Manville
91;K;eonecott
21 ii Long Bell
.... (Maytag
12!Miamt Copper....
.... (Mont Ward
97 Vi Nash Kelvin
3V9Nat Dairy
27i'N Y Central
17ltiNorth Am Co
51 (Northern Pac......
28 Pac Am Fish
SViPac Gas Etec.-
7i4;P T St T
188 . jPan American.
35 S Penney J C
Douglas Air
Dupont de Ne
Gen Electric
Salem Markets
BCTTEBFAT
Premium
t
.74
.73
No. 1
No. 1 :
SKITS! .
Wholesale -
.70
.73
Retail . -
EUU. Bey lac Prtre
Extra large . ...
Mediums
; J
30
ja
Standards
Pullets, cracks
KGGS. SelliBK Price
Wholesale, large . -
Mediums
Pdl'I.TIT
Colored hens. No. 1
31
13
No. 2 ::
Fryers
; ;;Tr- v.ii., eck
Top lamb '
Yearling Umb ; j w.ww
Ewes i 8 "
Veal . i :... J. 12 to 23 00
Dairv cows ' 00 to 13.50
Dairy bulls 10 00 to 15.50
Hog prices c pel nurtarea unaer
Om-tianrf nricea for each I particular
crass. Stags bought subiecU
Portland Liveslock
PORTLAND. Ore.. April j 1 (AP)
(USDAI Cattle: Salable :12a. total
ISO: calves, salable and total 23. mar
ket active, fulle steady; few mediums-odd
steers? $19-22.50: liiht cutter
steers. $12.50-14.50: medium-low good
heifers. $17-20.50; top Monday $22,50;
canner and cutter cows, S11-1T.30;
shells down to $9:, fat dairy type cws.
$14-15: medium beef cows, $15.50-17;
good young cows Monday up to $19;'
good beer duiiv sn-m; itgnt sausage
bulls, $14-16: medim-good vealers. $20
23: choice quotable to $28; pdd selects
up lO BZf.
Hogs: Salable. SO; total. ; 700: mar
ket active, steady: good choice. 180
240 lbu.. $28; 255-295 lbs., $28 50; 140
165 lbs.. $26.50-27; good. lb.
sows. $23.50-24.25: good-choice fe,eder
pigs quotable around $29-31.
Sheep: Salable and total, i 50 market
steady; few common-medium lambs,
$15-18.50 ; good -choice salable. $21
21.50: good ewe up io $9. i
Velazquez, a Spanish artist,
died in 1600, but did not become
famous until' 200 years later.
WAIITED
STRAVBEBRY ACREAGE
Will furnish certified plants and finance under terra
contract.
STARR FRUIT PRODUCTS
Phone 073 - Church & Mill St. - Salem, Oregon
KEX
(lit ke
Klork
Kloch
I Honeymoon
I Honeymoon
Knrtu New
Roundup
Busier X
I Bug let, X
Bugler X
1 Busier X
Farm Time
loid Songs
I Sam Hayes
ISinging Cowboy
Agronsay
1 James . Abo 1
I Stock Market I
IFred Waring
I Jack Berch
1 James Abb
I Breakfast
Breakfast
(Breakfast
I Breakfast
JMuaic K. Baker
Kneass Newk IK. Baker
IL. Lacey u (Breakfast Hywd
I Words, music I Breakfast Hywd
1630 Time
I
I Quintet
I Joyce Jordan
IG. Drake
Ted Ma Ion
True Story
True Story
i Today's Child IHymni
I Women White IMelodies
I Masquerade jl.istentn(
Dreams Light of World I EtheL Albert I
Knasa News ,)W. Kiemaa
Ma Perkins (Stars Today
Pepper Young R. C. Hill
Happiness tCome Get It
Girl Marries (What's Doin I
Portia. Life I What's Doln'
Just' Plain Bill IBrxie. Groom
Froet Pane, IBride. Greom
lltosvd of Ufe
Losa Iwtoa
Be Seated
Be Seated
Dorothy Dta .
KGW
Ct ke)
My Serenade Aunt Mary
I Dr. Paul
Musical .
Mannina' Stars of Today tTerry
Moored tSky Klna
Sine. America IJ. Armstromi I
IE. Peterson
T. Herolncjway
IDuffy's Tavern Be Friends?
, I t. Am. Rhythm
Musical Sirre ITBA I
TBA I
Design
Design
I Morgan Show I Lone Ranger
Lone ' Ranger
IKay Kyser (P. Whitetrtan
P. Wniteman
ILcm 'n Abner 1
(Good Cheer
I Willie Piper
Willie Piper
I Mews Flashes
I News
(Let's Dance
I Band Wagon
INews
(Hey. Motorist
Concert Hour
I Concert Hour
INews . IConcert Hour I
' Morgan Orch. I Concert Hour I
R. Salt Orch. I Rose Brfwl Orch.
Rose Bowl Orch.
(News . I
I Sign Off IX-Tra HAur
porter; 4:13 Favorite Hymns; 4 JO For
These We Speak; 4 :43 Children Thea
ater; 3:00 On the Gpbeat; 5:53 Spotting
Sports. tW) News; 15 It' All in a
Song; 30 Band Stand; 1:00 farm
ers Union: 7:15 Evening Farm
Hour: S0 Radio Shorthand; J0 Vet
eran's News; 8:43 News; tflO Campus
Heads: 9.30 Album of Songs: t:43 Eve
ning Meditation; 10:00 Sign Off.
Today's
closing quotations:
43 4 1 Radio Corp 8T
594jRayonier 23
55Vx!Rayonier pfd 36 7i
424lReynolds Met 314
87 iRichfield Oil 15
(Safeway ' 23s
1222, Sears Roeb 36
47a Sinclair Oil 15i
18 So Pacific 404
1 CUs Stan Brands 344
164!Stan Oil CbI 544
58 Stew Warner 18
16WStudebaker 21
32 4 ;Sun Alining 114
..
A
173 Union Oil 214
27VUn Pacific 124
19 JUn Airlines 274
114 Un Aircraft 194
394 U S Steel 734
111 Warner Bros 154
134 West FJec 254
424 Woo! worth 484
Export Com
Demand High
CHICAGO. April 1. -A- Re
newed export demand for corn
developed a sharp closing rally at
, the board of trade today when
prices mounted sharply from the
day's low to dose well above the
previous finish.
There were some mild rallies
when commercial interests bought
at the day's low, but sustained
buying was not touched off until
near the finish.
Wheat outspurted corn in the
closing minutes to finish 14 to
7 cents higher, than the previous
finish. May $2.56-2.564- Corn
was 4 to 14 higher. May $1.80
1.81 and oats were unchanged to
14 higher.
Three ActrFarce is
Presented at Detroit
DETROIT-n-The Junior class of
Detroit High School presented the
3-act farce, "Aunt Tillie Goes to
Town" March 28. The, cast of 11
students included Catherine Fry
er, Jean Bray, Charlene Bell, Nan
cy Haseman, Rose Marie Zullig.
Donald Fryer, Harlow White, Dick
Haseman, Glenn Denton, Pauline
Gray and Dixie Davenport. El
sie Caldwell directed the play.
Porlfand (raia
Portland: ore , April l ap
Wheat futures not quoted.
Cash grain: Flaxseed. 13 SO.
Cash wheat bid: Soft white. M.SS:
soft white i excluding Rexl, $2 3S:
White Club. S2.38; Western Red. S3.45.
Today's car recetps: Wheat. 104;
barley. 1: flour, 1: corn, 1: oats, 4;
hay. 2: millfeed. t. , .
Tho) Stcrtoamon. Salam, Orsyron, W4stnssc!crf. Jtpet! 13177.
"THE YOUNG II)EA By Mossier
si
Cr. 4f ay WaM
"If yasj'tt aaly atari wmrttic Uwm I es0l aalsaMl a few a
Chrlatmaa atrelUa mm yaar
Stocks Start
Month in High
NEW- YORK, April I.ArVThe
stock market today started the
new month with a selective re
covery shift led by aviations, mot
ors and steels. Many pivotals,
though, continued to stumble.
Professional short covering and
bidding was credited partly to the
idea of technical comeback was
in the cards after three successive
losing sessions. Another pleasing
batch of earnings and dividends
was helpful. .
The coal mine holiday and a
threatened-telephone strike pro
vided a restraining influence.
Transfers of 770,000 shares com
pared with 72ff,000 -Monday. v .
The Associated Press 60-stock5
composite was up ,1 of a point at
65.4 owing to a few wider, swings
of key issues.
By Rural Reporter,
Dairying is but a small part of
the farming - operation of Ben
Catching on the Bill Kloft place
at ML Angel, but U doesn't take
numbers to have quality. Cach
ing's one grade Jersey cow pro
duces about six gallons of milk
each day and this spring presented
the Catching with the first set of
twin calves , bora to artificial
breeding in Marion county.
The Kloft farm of 115 acres is
well diversified. Sixty grade ewes
have produced 150 per cent lamb
crop this spring. Feed for th sheep
is produced on 23 acres of alia fes
cus and five acres of aeubterran
ean clover. Ten acres of bottom
land is under irrigation and pro
ducing excellent fescue and Ladino
clover." -;.
I To carry the diversity . of the
farm lurtner. it nas live acres oi
gooseberries and five acres of lo
gan and boysen berries, along with
some fiber flax that is just com
ing up.
'
George K. Austin of Aurora has
been elected to. the American
Guernsey Cattle club. Austin
milks 40 cows on the Cnampoeg
Guernsey farm. .
The damage done by (round
squirrels in Marion county is prob
ably more conspicuous that that
of any other rodent. Damage to
fields and crops sometimes gets
as high as 25 per cent, Ben A.
Newell, , assistant county agent,
says as' he is now encouraging
farmers to pick up poison barley
at the banks in St. Paul. Wood
burn, ML Angel, Silverton and
Stayton or at the county agent's
of Gee in Salem. He adds that there
is no charge for ' the poison grain
in Marion county since the county
court has appropriated a rodent
control fund in the budget for
many years.' 1
' '
A. J. Wilson of Albanv wh re
elected president of The Linn coun
ty. Poultry association at its re
cent annual meeting. Kenneth Ar
nold of Albany was elected vice
president and W W. Abraham of
Shedd, secretary.
Why Suffer
Any Longer
wfcea ethers tail, axe ear Cfctaese
reaseaies. Aaaaaiag secrets fr SSM
rears la Chlaa. Ne aaaitrr with
rhat ailieata yea are afUirteg
Sisrders,iaasirls. heart, laags. liv
er. fcMaeys. gas.. eenstipaUoa, al
sers.. srtaeetes, raeamaUsaa. gall aaS
blaster feeer. skin, female eeaa-
ataiats.
- chabt.it:
CHAN
CHINESE BCIIB CO.
Offfcre Hears I U i
Taea. aae aac aarr.
tS4 N. Cvtnmerrial.
rkeate X-IS3
SALEM. OXE.
BETTER ZIEALTXX1
NaeserrWMb
Secfstf aa
Ailiaasa
eafrigiffear
Treated vitKoirt Hesprbi
Opanina
Writoarolorrm
MmUtp nm$$ fndsyt j A. M. 3 P.M.
Ettmmgu Masairs, TUmd FmJuf rnrntH $
Dr. C J. DEATI CLUHC
N. X. ConJBmskU aid bead Aeeaoa
Tatepbeaa lAat 3918. Forllaad 14 Oreooa
Ranch
Ramblings
liiiH, k.
Stayton Mother
Receives Awards
Won by Her Son
STAYTON A letter from, th
war department was received re
cently , by Mrs. Claud J.. Lewis,
mother of Lt. Darel D. LewU. of
ficially declared dead in February,
1946, after having been listed as
"misiing in action" over . Austria
since Jan. 20, 1945. !"
k The letter listed medals and ci
tations to which, be was entitled.
He received the air medal with
one oak leaf cluster "for meritori
ous achievement ihj aerial)! flight
while participating In sustained
AnAfKllinn.l -'.jrfiitttiu 1 it. -
enemy from Aug. 6, 1944, to No-'
vemoer i. I5M4, with the 15tl
air: force, 733th bombing squad
ron. 454th bombing group, j !
The purple heart was awarded
when he received wounds: when
his plane was shot down in Sep
tember, 1944, and he was 'miss-
in in action" for fjve days. -
Because he paid the suprema ,.
sacrifice, Mrs. Lewis has aba re
ceived the purple heart certm-
rate, and presidential citation
awarded posthumously, 'signed by
President Harry S. Truman.
In addition he was entitled to
wear the American theatre ribbon;
European-AMcan-middle eastern
ribbon with one silver star for
service in the North Appenines,
northern France, Rome - Amo, '
southern France and air combat '
Balkans campaigns; World War It
victory ribbon: distinguished unit
badge; aviation badge, pilot and.
marksman badge with pistol bar.
It was explained that although'
the American theatre, European
African - middle eastern - theatre
?and World War II victory medabr
have been authorized, onjy the
ribbons representing these medals
are available for issuance.
. Lieutenant Lewis was the pilt
of a B-21and had flown 18 mis
sions. Born at Aumsvflle Sept. 4,
1922, he attended Stayton grade
and high school, and was graduat-
a t IAJA tl . . . .
and Mrs. Claud ,J. Lewis.
Detroit School Girl-
lias Birthday Party 's
i DETROIT Delores HuetU !
ebrated her 16th birthday March"
21 with a party at school. Her
mother Mrs, D. E. Wood sent tar
large birthday cake and ice cream,
Guests Included. Mancy Bray,
Cnarleen Bell, Nancr and Billy
Budlong, Dixie Davenport. CW
Denton, , Opie Clark. Catherine
and Donald Fryer, Nancy and
Dick Haseman, Bill HarUm, iir
ley Huettl, . Gary Crivasv Betty
Ketchum, Nell Irons; Darleen
Phillips, 'Nina Jean, Tucker, Don
na and Cecil Willis. Harlo White.'
Mildred Wright, Rose. Marie Zul
lig and Pauline- $ray. ; ,
171! AT CAUSES .
ipitBPsyr z.
-a be sea net, wkO W last. bv
5W Kf Am. New Tart, K. T,
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