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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1946)
EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD Grove OES COTTAGE GROVE Order of Eastern Star met in the Masonic temple Friday evening, and plans were made for initiation to be held Feb. 22. This will also be past matrons and past patrons night. Refreshments were served with Mrs. Henrietta Olson chair man of the committee. . At the . meeting of the Past Matrons club Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. C. Wheeler, plans were made for a covered dish dinner Feb. 22 preceding the Eastern Star meeting. A collection was taken for the March of Dimes fund. Mrs. Delia Richmond was assistant hostess. The next meet ing will be with Mrs. Charles Hall with Mrs. Max Sears co-hostess, March 11. Thursday Calendar 12:00 noon Lions club, Rain bow cafe. 1.30 p.m. Social Twelve, Mrs. Nannie Smith hostess at home of Mrs. A. W. Helliwell. ' 3:30 p.m. Fourth grade Brown ie troop, Presbyterian church. 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout troop No. 52; Methodist church.- 7:45 p.m. Service Guild of the Methodist church, Mrs. Kenneth Hickok. Florence P-TA Meer FLORENCE The Siuslaw P-TA will meet at Siuslaw high school, Wednesday night at 8 pm.. There will be a planned program and refreshments. Mrs. Beatrice Williams and Mrs. C. E. Harwood of Santa Clara en tertained Sunday honoring Grand mother (Lettie) Phillips' 81st birthday anniversary. Invited for dinner were her sons and daughters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Phillips; -her granddaughter, Mrs. Marks Largey, and great-granddaughter, Sheila Largey; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Welty and son, Jack, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Johnson and son, Maurice Dean, of Blach ly, and Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Sev ery. Mrs. Welty presented her with an angel food birthday cake. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shukle and two children have returned to Spokane, Wash., after spending a week visiting at the home of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Morrell E. Ritter, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Les Swarthout and sons of Burns have been vis iting here for several days at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Alec Mathie son, and with several friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Johnson and son, Maurice Dean of Blachly, ac companied by their granddaugh ter. Mistress Colleen Inman. were Sunday guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ches ter Inman. Colleen had been vis iting her grandparents for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Morgan and daughter, Mary Anne, were Coot Bay business visitors Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Snidow, Jr., of Waldport were Sunday night guests of her mother, Mrs. Sylvia Chandler, returning home Mon day. The master mason degree was conferred on Fred Smith of West lake when the Florence A. F. and A. M. met Saturday night in regu lar session. Following the meet ing a luncheon of hot dogs and potato salad was served. , Mrs. Mary Moore accompanied her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William S. Semite, as far as Portland recently, where they continued on to Kansas City, Mo., to make their home since his recent discharge from Coast Guard service. Calling during the evening were Mrs. Cy Frasieur and Mrs. J. L. Houghton, with her granddaugh ters, Beatrice, Dolores, Beverly, Barbara, Dawns and Marie Phil lips. , , Saginaw News SAGINAW Friendly Neighbors Club met with Mrs. Nona Kirken dall one day last week, with nino members present. It was voted to donate $5.00 to the. March of Dimes. In the two contests given Dora Stewart and Iris Gersbach won first prizes and Margaret Keene won second. The next meeting will be with Margaret Keene with Katherine Gheer en tertaining. This will be a Valen tine party. A new telephone line was re cently completed through here and several have connected up with it. A number of the school children enjoyed a party at the home of Bobby Joe Carter one evening lost week. Iris Gersbach entertained with a card party Thursday afternoon honoring the birthdays of Inez Monteith and Helen Williams. Velma Ztimwalt won a prize for having the highest scoro in plnnochle and Helen Williams won second. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Krcbscr and daughter Diane of Rldgefield, Wash, spent from Wednesday till Sunday at the home of Mrs. Kreb ser's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Bcnston. Friday evening guests at the Benston home were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grimes and Lester Peterson of Glenwood; Mrs. Claude Wllley and daughter of Roseburg and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Partney of Cottage Grove. Visitors Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bcnston of Eugene. Mrs. Dale Chapman and infant son, Otis Dale have returned from a hospital in Eugene and are be ing cared for by Mrs. Chapman's mother, Mrs. Ethel Geer of Oak land, Calif. Lea burg Club Meets Friday LEABURG Community club meeting will be on Friday eve ning, Feb. 15, at 8 at the Lea burg schoolhouse. The refresh ment committee, Mrs. Lena Pep lot, and Mrs. Gladys Hansen have announced that refreshments will be salad, sandwiches and punch. Coffee will be furnished by the club. Program committee is Mrs. Theda Lansbery, Mrs. VI da Pbibbs, and Mrs. Journey. ALPINE ENJOYS "SMALL TOWN ROMEO" ALPINE A large crowd turn ed out Thursday evening to see the P-TA's three-act comedy, "Small Town Romeo." Mrs. Mar garet Hull of BeUfountain played the leading role. Other players were: Mr. and Mrs. Bittner, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Likens, Mr. McCal lum, Mr. Emil Peek and Mrs. Lyle King. First report is that $107 was taken in at the door. The pro ceeds of this play will go to buy chairs for the gym. Correction: W.S.C.S. will hold their meeting Feb.13 Instead of Feb. 8 as formerly announced. Mrs. George Powell will entertain at her home. These meetings will be the second and fourth Wed nesdays of each month. The study session conducted by Mrs. J. A. Roork will be on the fourth Wed nesday. Second Wednesday there will be business meeting, social hour and silver teu. Birthday club is ut the home of Mrs. Wayne Starr in Monroe Feb. 13. Each member is to give the hostess 50c. The hostess will then buy her own gift. Maple Rebekah lodge met Tues day evening. The time was spent practicing to put on the initiatory work at Mcdford the latter part of May. Mrs. Mildred Ayres, a former resident of Alpine, was there from Corvallis. Mrs. Myrtle Brown, also an old member, was present. Sandwiches and coffee were served. Miss Rowena Phillips, emerg ency assistant, will be at the home of Mrs. L. C. Davidson, Wednesday, Feb. 20, to demon strate short cuts to house work. The feature will be ironing of men's shirts, showing the advan tage of a large special board to iron on. Miss Phillips wishes there be at least five shirts to be ironed. Anyone wishing to bring one may do so. Potluck dinner will be served at noon. All the women of the community are urg ed to come. Personals Mrs. Howard Rhodes and baby Linda are now in California, where Howard is now stationed. They write he will be there un til May then he will be sent across where he will be until some time in September. Howard re-enlisted for three more years. Mrs. D. J. Whiters and son Sed ral were in Eugene Monday where Sedral took a physical ex amination to enter the school for Standard Oil assistants. He ex pects to take nine days training and then will report to Newport to work at the Standard station there. Mr. and Mrs. Whiters pur chased a trailer house at Wald port recently. Miss Ida Mae Larkin left with Mrs. Darrel Lnrkin's parents for Nampa, Idaho, to visit her bro ther Rev. Darrel Larkin, who was brought from Peru, South Ameri ca, suffering with tubercular meningitis. Specialists at Nampa are giving him treatments. He may have remain in bed several months. His many relatives and friends here wish him a speedy recovery.. Girl Scouts made popcorn balls to sell at the P-TA play Thurs day evening. Mrs. Alta Euchus and daughter Kathleen attended the Oregon Jersey cattle club near Farragut Tuesday. Mrs. Eachus has pur chased a truck to do her hauling. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rogers are moving to Southern California to their former home. Alpine will lose three scholars. Mrs. Ertis Larkin was able to sit up for a short time Friday. Mrs. Larkin has been in bed since her operation in December. Eugene Davidson returned home Sunday from Fort Lewis .where he had been for dental work and health checkup. , He is helping Lyle King at his garage in Alpine lor tne present. Eugene is to re port at Fort bam Houston, Tex., May 7, for final check up and discharge. Mr. and Mis. Howard Bull and baby Alice, former residents of Alpine, visited in this communi ty Wednesday. Howard is now employed at the Claire Miller ranch near Bruce. Mrs. Eddie Bales, of Ncwberg, visited at her parents' home over the week end. Mrs. Bales reports she and her sister, Mrs. Jesse Bales have taken over a furniture store to opcrntc in Newbcrg. The ground whs white with snow the first of the week. Monroe Pleased With Street Repairs MONROE Repair work on streets and drains was under way here last week by order of the citv council. Jack Williams was fixing drains in the west side of town. . Loads of gravel were dumped on the streets. The grader was at work Saturday smoothing things down. A new house is going up in the mid-west section, on the corner lot between Martins and McBees. Homer Hought is the owner and builder. His wife is the former Eda David of this community. Mr. and Mrs. Hought have one small son, Homer David. The Hought family plan to move into their new home as soon as the work is fin ished. Floral Department The weather turned springlike here last week, and Thursday aft ernoon found Miss Sarah Naylor and her sister, Mrs. Mary Bailey, planting their sweet pea garden. They are planting nine different colors of the Ruffled Giant Spen cer variety. They were a gift from a friend in the Irish Bend district. Saturday afternoon, Sammy and Clydene Stone's uncle, Albert Dale, came out from his hbme at Santa Clara to take the girls for a ride in the country after pussy willows. They found an abun dance of the tame pussy-willows in colored variety at the A. W. Haynes ranch on the BeUfountain road. Anemones were in bloom in Mrs. Haynes' flower garden. Organizations Valentine boxes and parties are being held at the grade school this week in each of the four rooms. The pupils of each group ex changed names for valentines. In the fifth and sixth grade room, Zip and Zoom 4-H health club is in charge, and their party and box will be held club day, Wednesday. Returns from the pure tone au diometer tests, given at the grade school recently, show that only six pupils of the 108 enrolled have hearing below normal. A new vlctrola was presented to the high school student body by the seniors last week as si depart ing gift. After the game with Al sea Friday evening, the victrola was brought into play. Everybody stayed, and all enjoyed dancing to the record music. Personals A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Oakes at a maternity home in Junction City Feb. 6. Janice Diane makes six children in the Oakes family, four boys and two girls. She weighed seven pounds and 12 ounces at birth, and measured 19V4 inches In length. Mrs. Earl Moore entertained at a birthday party Saturday after noon at the Moore Cafe honoring her daughter, Mary Grace, on her 14th birthday. Besides Mary Grace, her older sister, Eileen, and their mother, eight girls from the upper grades at school were present to help celebrate. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Chisholm left Sunday on a ten-day trip to Port land, Seattle, and Hood River. While in Seattle they will visit with Chisholm's brother. Jack Chisholm, who is on his annual business trip to the States from Alaska. Miss Emma Bauler has re turned to the Clyde and Wilbur Starr ranch home to resume her work after a month's vacation. A. J. Milkowskl, his wife and family visited with friends In Harrisburg Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Cramer have returned to their home here from an extended trip to Arizona. a. mcLiain oi Tollman was a recent visitor at the L.. E. Wright home. He came to honor his granddaughter, Clara Wright, 'on ner ninth birthday. Recent guests at the N. O. Baker home were Mr. and Mrs. Ira Dy- sert of Corvallis. The Dyserts were accompanied by Clifford Plov, recently, discharged from the army. Oakridge Legion Meets. OAKRIDUtt cascade i-osi no. 64 of the American Legion met at the Legion hall, Friday even ing with many veterans present. Commander Jack Kennedy pre sided. The membership chairman reported that the membership now hes reached 83 and that this unit was the first in the district to reach its quota and go over the. top. The community service chair man reported that one of the post members had served as local chairman of the "March of Dimes." Plans were made for initiation of candidates at the next meeting and all members are urged to be present. The post accepted an invitation from the unit to attend a potluck dinner and social even ing February 22 at 7 o'clock. Re freshments were served. Cascade Unit No. 64 , of the American Legion Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. Fred Richter, Friday evening for a business ses sion. Community service chair man, reported that a member of me unit servea as uiiaum.t ui United National Clothing Col lection Drive. A Committee con sisting of Mrs. Cash, Mrs. Richter, Mrs. Blakely, Mrs. Cruson and Mrs. Noland was appointed to contact new members and assist them in getting to the meetings. Plans for initiation of candi-1 dates were made, for Tuesday I evening at 8 o'clock in the Le gion Hall. All members are re quested to be present, and each one attending is asked to bring sandwiches, salad or cake. Mrs. Cash is in charge of decorating. The unit and post will have a potluck supper Feb. 22 in the Le gion Hall at 7 o'clock. Games and dancing will follow the dinner hour. Each member attending is asked to bring as many "white elephants" as possible. The blan ket made by the unit will be on display during the evening; At the close of the business meeting, Mrs. Cash gave a very interesting account of her recent trip to Corvallis where she at tended a district meeting of the Auxiliary. Mrs. Melvin Spatz was a special guest. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Personals Mrs. Glenn Hebert and daugh ter Linda went to Drain Saturday to visit Mrs. Hebert's parents, and her brother Jerry Henderson who has just returned to the states from foreign service. Mrs. Hazel Hebert is taking her place at Croner's drug store. Miss Sylvia Forcier was called to Portland Friday by the serious illness of her father who under went an operation. He has been ill for about a year. Miss For cier is on the faculty of the Oak ridge grade school. Former high school students home for the week-end were Miss Shirley Tracy who attends busi ness college In Portland; 'Miss Evelyn Dumont who works at the telephone office in Eugene) and Miss Lois Mae Croner a student at the U. of O. Friends of J. L. Martin will re gret to learn of his passing in Eu gene Sunday. He has been in the hospital since last fall when he became ill during a hunting trip. He has made his home with his sister, Mrs. Ruby Murray. FLOOD CONTROL MEET STAFFORD The open meet ing on flood control, originally scheduled for the Mohawk-Mc-Kenzie school is to be held Instead t tha Thurston grtogt ball, WILLAKF.NZIE PARTY W1LLAKENZ1E A group of young people met at the Wtlla kenzie Grange Hull Friday night for a Valentino Party. A large number were out for a good time. The evening was given over to games and stunts. Mrs. George Molitor, youth chairman of the grange and Mrs. George Saun ders juvenile chairman were in charge of the party and plan to have a similar one again. The Willakonzle Thimble Club met at the home of Mrs. Fred Knox Thursday and spent the afternoon, doing mending for the Alice Marie home. The club will again meet in two weeks with Mrs. Gyneth Olson. One guest was present. UPPE.R CAMP CREEK UPPER CAMP CREEK A shower honoring Mrs. Albert Gib son (formerly Clara Bella Steph ens) was given Jan. 31. Friendly Circle Sewing Club were host esses. The afternoon was enjoyed by watching the bride open her gifts and refreshments were served late in the afternoon. The hull was very cleverly decorated with pussywillows, winter irreens. candles and a handmade bride, decorated the bride's table. Church will be held in the Com munity Hall until a new church can bo built to replace the build ing which burned to the ground Sunday. Christian Endeavor Club met Friday evening at the Community Hull for a social evening a good crowd attended. Miss Dorothy Imbach has moved to Eugene, where she has employment at the Sacred Heart hospital. She is a graduate nurse, graduating the last of December. Visiting at home of the Jack sons is Mrs. Olin Sharky of Sweethome. Mrs. Sharky is the daughter of the Jacksons. A Korean engineer built what is believed to have been the world's first suspension bridge only a hundred years after the discovery ol America. AT DEXTER Mr. and Mrs. Zaek Haddock of Seattle visited two days last week with his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hadley. They had been in Palm Springs for his health for some time. Donald Bushnell has received his discharge from the service and is home with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bushnell. Mrs. Effle Stillwell of Eugene is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Johnson. She was dis charged from the hospital Thurs day and will be with them while recuperating. One-third of the rice produced in Japan goes for, the manufac turt of. ns win, Thurston Invites All To Flood Meet THURSTON Thursday eve ning, Feb. 14, at 8 p. m., the Mo-hawk-McKenzie grange is spon soring a public meeting in the in terest of flood control, at the Thurston grange hall. Informed speakers have been obtained and open discussion will be held. All interested persons of the Mo-hawk-McKenzie area are urged to be present. Thurston Boy Scouts motored to the White Branch winter recrea tional area Saturday for an over night stay. The boys enjoyed the excellent coasting, skiing, and other sports. Scout committeemen supervising the trip were Lloyd Long and Hubert Gray. The three act play sponsored by the Thurston grange is definitely scheduled to be presented to the community, Feb, 22, according to John Bachman, director. An agricultural committee meeting for the Springfield dis trict will be held at the grange hall Wednesday evening at 8 p. m. In addition to the committee a number of farmers representing the various phases of agriculture as dairying, poultry, stock raising, vegetable production, etc., will be present to help with plans for 1946 production goals. Thurston grange meets Friday evening Feb. 15. A potluck dinner will be held at 6:30 p. m. with the business session at 8 p. m. The Loyal Builders' Sunday school class members were enter tained ot a valentine party, held at the home of their class teacher, Mrs. Hubert Gray, Sunday after noon. This group is made up of the children of junior age from the Thurston church. A large supply of canned food for European relief was obtained from members of the Thurston grange at the last meeting. ,Thc campaign is under the super vision of the Girl Scouts in the local community. Anyone who has not been contacted and who wishes to assist in this worthy cause may leave one or more tin cans of food at the grade school where the scouts will take care of all donations. The drive ends Feb. 20. The annual valentine exchange at the grade school is planned for Friday afternoon Feb. 15. Curtis Julian, recently of the armed forces, has received his discharge from a Santa Ana, Calif., base, and arrived last week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Julian. Miss Marie Hollister entertain ed as house guest. Miss Irene Grant, ot Eugene, during the past eekcnd 1 nr n n IE rawY EVEN REMEMBER 0"TtabWFn7uiiKi.r - V TJrs I II J "T-TN II .... oi Arc IK BUT. JUST TH H II GO ALONGw TunsE. !u iii Ptf T ,Trp OF 5 I 13 SAME, I FIGCSeB & BETTER SET JIM BE OUT IN VW ram Jihh w99m mttt p nnpnifj A VVTF l I ll rIMMMl 0 GEE, MOM, ,pttfef ABSOLUTELV NOT. THIS 1 I HbKbS WHAT I HAD ' r7TTT I n ' G0TT4 HAVE m ME. U IS StfEEZIX'S BIKTHPAY J IfJWMEP FOZ HIM. PO YOU u? !5i GASOLINE ALLEY I THAT GAME LASTEC If ' H ' ' (yKMAVO 1 . AfcF-Afcf If i I SO LATE "I HOPE r . V VOU, tl I J fi ' ' V I CAN GET UP I-' ' ? DAISY? ' -r ' -IB --vts 1 -mU M I XP'V' J V, II Y, 1 S S-J?k Ml XT 1 v i: II V BLONDTE . " . ' ' ,.-., rlui.ijvicTRM TO r ucn ACFN Kir-Ken Our "V THI4 WAS f VES.-THE NEXT WE HEARD WAs)1 Hin.itiu JEROME WHILE WERE RETURNED FOR WEEKS BEFORE Mil OF SCHOOL ANO HAD DIS- AFTER MR. -t MR.VALIC'S WIRE SAVINS HE'D WNMt HE WAS OFF AT HE DIED, THEN FINALLV A FRIEND Or Mm I APPEARED AFTER GETTING BlEfcKS MHB L-K?"" WLITO INHSMASH-UP I WfllHJSi SCHOOL, DIDN'T W, HIS WROTE ME HK-r-' -J JWWINIWTOA , J W M I t If -J JM you. miss ,rfffi,im ,Z?FZZf P I " 1 VUSE! mr mv m. mM i FH1 VM fV hum AA I Vita WASH TUBS f VEIZIR.I'M IN LUCK, FIND1N' THIS NICE X vtg&Wmfo f I 99 ?XWJ2? ) ,. ... CAVE... THE ONLV THINS WRONG.IN THI4 ) ,A WMl I 1 JtJXt. rrlr J IV WHOLE BUSINESS IS JH' SCKV-BAU t&'&fZl W&W fjj V lS-S i X1- OP THIS OOCfl HAFTA RU& On) JWlT ,t W Uk it iJsSLV. L 2-'i" " 'nosEWCTEg J - '?JfeiB jSr 't. ALLEY OOP X HlREC-Trf I!XSSE5) fHHAS TC?COT TlNS aB ftg 'OwluR S l JC "TAKE: A LOOK A OUT LICKEE.SMOKIM'-j SBOI 5SMOT1&. . H 0H'ItS Mil vSW ilfrviiSwHvv AT 'EM-' am- losiw his J paying board vjeuu, J?J cSv- " 1 'TWO HEARTS THAT BEAT AS ONE y.yjt'.';;-,. jtr Nft6ASAril.'r I1 p OUT OTJR WAT OUR BOARDING HOUSE " , . I Wendling Families Make New Plans WENDLING A number of fam ilies have purchased homes near Springfield, and plan to move to their new locations soon. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Duval are building a house about a mile north of the Paramount market, and expect to move there the last of this month. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith pur chased a home north of Spring field. They do not plan to move untifspring, as Mrs. Smith teaches in the grade school here. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Abercrombie will soon move to their newly parchased home on north Eigh teenth street. They sold their property here to L. S. Kester, he has also bought an acre ot land in the northwest part of Spring field. Many others are looking for places to move. A number of men who own homes here, plan to stay and drive back and forth to work. Mrs. Jack Dillon fell on the porch at their home, badly sprain ing her left ankle. The teachers of the grade school report many absentees, due to an epidemic of flu here. M U WSCS meeting Uil Thursday, the devotional leader presented an interesting lesson on missionaries of Africa. The host ess served refreshments to ten members and Miss Viola Pattee, who was a visitor. The members welcomed Mrs. Robert Ruthven back to the society. She has been employed in Eugene for several months. William Mills, TM 1-c, son of Mrs. Verd Jones, who was sta- tioned at Mare Island, for several months, is now at Solomons, j Maryland, attendiijg a special in I strument school. She also receiv led word that her daughter, Pvt. Winona Bockes, WAC, of San I Francisco, was discharged from i the service Jan. 21. She plans to remain there for some time while she investigates the school for the GIs. Mrs. Edith Pattee received word from her husband, Gene Pattee, fireman, 1-c, stating that he had arrived at Treasure Island, from Japan. He expects to be home in a week or ten days. Bible Class Party Friday. 7:30 p. m. the members of the adult Bible class, and the teachers of the Methodist Sunday school, will be entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Ryan, Eugene Howd is chairman of the i entertainment committee. i Thursday evening Mrs. Hazel Ouigley will entertain the Junior Mothers' club at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Creed Brattain of Portland, were guests Sunday of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bailey, with whom they make their home. MOHAWK PIE SOCIAL POSTPONED MOHAWK A pie social which was to have been given Friday evening Feb. 15, at the school house by the Mother's Club of the local school has been post poned until March, because of ill ness. Residents of this community are invited to an "open meeting" Feb. 14, 7:30 p.m. at the Thurston grange hall on the proposed dams on the Mohawk and McKenzie rivers. There will be illustrations and slides shown and speakers and engineers to discuss the sub ject. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Seavey had all their family home over the week end: Mr. and Mr. William Seavy ana of j ala seavej, in the navy. AT TWIN OAKS TWIN OAM-W. circle met at the b W. Simpson wft one visitor P Mrs. Glenn Beamer w as a member. . Next mwungw home of Mrs- A11 14. . sduioi Charles 'Ofsi berg are viiiWI ! berg's pa u Jfd Mr over the J&T enbergjn!--- trrlPS FALL CWtr- POLIO yig" fatT. CREEK ,, Home Extension silver tea at we church Thursday , ' , money togoJoJM. JaP- bad lHS titutes m japaa Xear Bo
