The Eugene Guard from Eugene, Oregon • Page 8

Grain Field Burns The Eugene Register Guarf Fair Dafes Named SO WE PEAD ON. FCOM MEWS'S i 1 1-1 i r-r rsr-uCf? If crCUQ TLIAT ME1UIM IT 6.PPSABS. WAS STEALING THE DYNAMITE, CAD TUftT I ITTLfcJOB. I pore "ilr Lu SO WE REftB ON, FROM MEIVI.V5 I STEALING WE NAMITE, I TMBLEATINQ. I B.Ws F1r taj I rcr 'it ccclriuat 1 POD TUAT ITTL6.

JOB. HART. WAS A TUATfe EW? i- 1 Camp Cleawox Visited ALPINE The grain field between Wren's and the Walter place caught fire Saturday First Homes Offered COTTAGE GROVE Visitors at CENTRAL The Central community fair will be held at the Central Grange hall, September uc KKir. UK "J-sFMJ MATPP PLANNED WHEN WE" Aw-COMPLETED I I WHEN HE Aw COMPLETED! KILLER-BUT- 1H IN AN 91 4wl MI5 CAREER A lft TO BLOW UP JUDGE HtDtifc- COTTAGE GROVE Sunday the lirst houses will be offered for sale to veterans of this area wider the provisions of the G. I.

Mil of rights. They are located Tenth and Taylor street opposite the high school in Cottage 26. This was the decision of the members present at the meeting of Central Grange held Friday evening, August 3. Chairman of the various fair committees were announced as follows: General committee Emll -Thfwe homes recently "have been (tbrripteted and are thoroughly Skoog, master, D. Petzold, Gus Swanson, Lester Thomas, Mrs.

modern, witn two cearooms in each, and are finished with hard James Guilford; sheaf grain, Carl Petzold; vegetables, Uus Swanson; thrashed grain, Harry Petzold; wood floors and equipped wun automatic electric hot water heat-r Thev are said to be arranged fresh fruit, S. D. Buck; eggs and dairy products, Lee Klukkert; dry for-all modern conveniences and are now ready for immediate oc ninnnnv. Deans and seeds, jonn Mccomas; canned fruits, jams and jelly, Elsie LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE fgSiiiafei4M I tuic ig niccggCMT. gggggtfaSSaa rrs en Uien tn r.

I Theodore O. Erlckson, president while men were tnresning. it burned approximately 30 acres before the men got it stopped. Men from the mills and the community all turned out to help. Several grain fires are reported around the county.

Kenneth Kreitman, formerly of this community, had one finger taken off and another one injured recently while he was fixing the tractor he was running, in the Walter Hubbard farm. be laid up for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Nye and family made a trip to Portland Saturday to visit relatives.

D. D. Bell and family of Alpine have rented the Stoltzman ranch near Mountain Home for the next six months. They formerly lived on the Worth place. 'Mrs.

Dave Noble has been enjoying a visit from her daughter, Mrs. Lucile Chambers of Alva-dore. Mrs. Clyde LeVaugh reports her son, Billy Eggers, is now aboard, a navy ship. Several in this community report deer coming right up near their buildings, feeding from fruit trees and gardens.

They are reported as a nuisance. Ltttle Laddie Franklin is In Springfield visiting relatives. Mrs. A. R.

McCallum's brother, Marion Bales came from California Thursday to make them a Skoog; canned vegetables and pickles, Alta Samuel; canned meat and fish, Valley Fitch; cooked i wery wst night aw wers.JI wie-iWD its 1 im not W3m food, Kathcnne Petzold; flowers. Alma Williams; dried fruits and fiNOlHEZ ONE ON rSIlY mi, INVITEC. 3 I THOUGHT VUVSf rNM. A nuts, Mr. Dyer; handwork, Mrs.

Dyer; route F. display, Burr Fitch; bazaar, Annella Storey; hobbies, Everett McKinney. Washington Spuds Move As Ban Lifts OLYMPIA. Aug. 7.

U.R of Northwest Homes, wnose firm has privately constructed and privately financed these houses, will be on the premises It owns between 10 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday. He will be accompanied by Lowell C. Paget, whose firm will handle the G.

I. loan for veterans who desire the benefits of the G. I. bill of rights and who can meet the qualifications required by the Veterans Administration. He is president of the Paget Mortgage company of Portland.

Mr. Paget says that only 4 per cent interest is charged for the veterans loan. Paget will give any Information that veterans desire relative to their opportunity to purchase land under the G. I. bill of rights, whether the information is about the local houses or other homes and farms that they desire to Camp Cleawox Sunday were mr.

and Mrs. Edgar Rickard and children, Roberta, Patrick and Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Bird L. Rickard ot Eugene; Mr.

and Mrs. Gaylord Davies and daughter Julie. The girl scouts have visiting hours from every Sunday. In the morning the girls had participated in their non-denominational church service called Scouts Own. As part of the entertainment for the parents, the girls sat in a group on the sand and sang many songs, hymns, scout songs and rounds.

Then with the girls voices providing a background of music, four boats, decorated as floats, rounded the bend. Each float represented one of the living units of the camp, Explorers, Clippers, Pirates and Vikings and pictured the ideas of the girls concerning their scouting activities. Cloudy skies did not detract from the afternoon dip which is a daily event. The girls swim daily with lessons in the morning and free swimming in the afternoon. Each scout is watched carefully and every opportunity is given a girl to learn to swim and float.

Before being admitted to camp each girl is given a thorough physical examination by a physician to determine her capacity for sports. The wooded, winding trails and sand dunes provide real adventure for interesting walks and real hiking. The scouts are divided into groups according to ages. Eight girls are assigned to a cabin with a councilor in charge. All of the girls eat in the big lodge with the exception of Sunday evening which is cook-out time.

Then the open fireplace before the cabin is used. Ninety-six girls are registered in this one week session with seven from Cottage Grove, Dixie Eastburn, Nadina Smith, Barbara Putman, Carolyn Moore, Rosemary Rickard, Mary Bricher and Diane Davies. The first two weeks session had four Buccaneers from Cottage Grove, Marjory Coiner, Pat Kelly, Jane Beidler and Roberta Bagley. Another group of girls is planning to enjoy the next session of Camp Cleawox. HORTON NOTES HORTON.

The Ladies' Aid so Washington potatoes were being shipped again today after an order prohibiting their shipment was lifted. The order, imposed five days ago by Director of Agriculture visit. rred Martin, was lifted at 8 o'clock this morning when Supervisor of Horticulture William A. The Lee families had a reunion at Benton-Lane park Sunday. Shaw said he believed that the Mr.

and Mrs. John Lee, who were former residents of Alnine. were mid-west potato market had "righted itself." guests of honor. They now live at Selma, Calif. The market, he said, became Mrs.

Stahl's sister-in-law, of glutted when potato men over the nation intensified the harvest late the Bellfountain district, has been in July to "beat the lower ceiling hired to teach the intermediate rjrice which became effective August 1." grade in the Alpine school for the coming year. Shaw said that there was little Bennie Graves has Improved likelihood of another suspension his property by making a cement, walk in front of his residence. of shipments from Washington "unless the growers and shippers Rex Mills is home from the in Yakima and Moies Lake ask for it." hospital, where he underwent an operation for appendicitis Elmira Grange ELMIHA Elmira grange met Saturday evening with 34 members and 10 Juveniles present. Mrs. Leo Parker was reported ill at Sacred Heart hospital.

At the next grange meeting. August IB, a farewell party will be given for Mr. and Mrs. John Sholley. All patrons are to come to grange dressed in old clothes, representing hard times.

A fine of 10 cents will be assessed if one comes dressed up. The Home Economics club will meet next Tuesday, August 14. At this meeting plans will be made for 'the coming community fair, chicken supper and program. The next supper committee is: Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Whiting, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Williams, Miss Rose Worthen and Arnold Welch. Sandwiches and coffee will be served. A farewell party was given recently for Mr.

and Mrs. Leroy Seott and Mr, and Mrs, Lester Allen Mrs. Lucile Trask of Alpine Fires At Monroe MONROE. A grain fire broke went to Portland last week. Mr.

and Mrs. Dwight Whiteis loose at the Ben Kowalskl ranch Friday afternoon of last week. spent Saturday evening at the Henry Lhristenson home. Report states that considerable Mr. and Mrs.

Dwight Dayhoff, damage was done. The flames swept about 45 acres of standing their daughter, Mrs. Mary Kennedy and Mrs. Tom McClaughry were Corvallis visitors Friday. grain and stubble.

According to report, 40 sacks of grain were ciety annual picnic held on the Hult grounds was enjoyed by 20 women and 24 children. Potluck Mrs. Mary Ellen Johns, former burned in the blaze. The Monroe fire department was called out to help extinguish the fire. Thresh ly Mary Ellen Pierce, and Harry Hall of Corvallis were married at Vancouver recently.

dinner was served at noon. In the afternoon the women sewed and finished work on the USO srrapbook, while the youngsters ing was going on at the time the fire occurred. GASOLINE ALLEY TLA ipilll11 lb I fp HI FIRST ONE IN I I THE KITCHEN GETS 1 i TO UCK THE r-r I 3b, W9, i BLONDIE TOKAY, 615! BUT WHV NOVO 6ET 8EP.T Mi RI6HT -BUT l- WAftTIMb, kiwi NIVER SAff AMVTHIN6 V0U WORK TILL LATE IT IS LATE IN THBSB JAP KIPS USUALLY THINK ALL r- A. WI6HT PIRECTV AT W16HT THEM BURN. THE M0RNIN6 I'LL ABB ALWAYS CAlUNf 1 MORE JAP SUSPICION OH THE PAPERS YOU'VE TELL YOU A VERY US SPIES 1 1 USSTHERES AVERy WORKEP Cti? BIS SECRET: MAYMT Ml 1 WASH TUBBS riW mT THAT'S A BAD THAT WONT COURSE IVB GOT TO WHAT'S TTI LOOKING? OH, NO, I BE UNTIL THBWB STAY ON THE IP I'D YASSUH, T.

5Y, SOME" alJEt I AIN'T YOU CAN HAD SO MUCH LOSE 96HT OF THEM OUT ON BUT WHV THlWfiJj 'TjTjj SCARED THEYLl THEM BkCIC GRIEF THEY'LL THAT TRACKLESS WASTE I THEN BOMB 60NE Pk. ET HURT HERe AMY HATE THIS MIGHTN'T BE ABLt TO DARK PAT I ALLEY OOP at A little later Friday a similar Clinic For Children WILLAGILLESPIE Mrs. H. fire broke out at the J. E.

Hought waded and swam In the creek. The organization voted to give $10 to the grange gravel fund. At ranch, but was brought under control without aid of the fire department. M. Pierson, Willagillespie PTA president, announces that all preschool age children must have a the next meeting the society will be entertained by Mrs.

Thomas Mlnter. A small stubble fire at the N. O. Baker ranch was reported Mrs. Carl Haterlus and son Jon physical examination before entering school.

Dr. Marr will be in his office to make such examina earlier In the week. of Paso Robles, and Mrs. MEWS OF GOSHEN GOSHEN Patty Jean Smith and Peggy Westfall, local girl scouts, have gone to the scout camp at Lake Cleawox for a week. Visiting at the Qulnn home last week were her brother, C.

J. Clark, and mother, Mrs. Sarah Clark, of Redmond, Ore. evening Otis Brough-er took the local Girl Scouts to tha Midway skating rink for a skating party. Those enjoying the party were: Patty Smith.

Martha Wilbur Hess and son of Orleans Lawrence Hau, ot mo oei Mar, and Mrs. Ednn Brown of Kalama, were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. DiclpLlles last week. tions the week of Aug.

6 to 10, from 9:30 to 11:30 a. and from 1 to 3:30 p. m. Bean picking started last week at the Pugh yards and at most of the yards on-Goodpasture Island. Mr.

and Mrs. Fabian Cottnalr arid small son were visitors at The Willagillespie district might are spending the month of August with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Hult. The former's husband, Chaplain Haterlus, (captain) Is still In Paris, where he expects to remain on duty for another year.

Mrs. Cleve Laferty of Eugene and her sister, Mrs. John Johnson, of Gresham, visited friends In Horton and Blachly last week. Carl Dodge will be the new music teacher in the Triangle schools for the coming year. He also will Snow Peak, near Lebanon, Friday and Saturday.

David Lucas, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lucas, suffered a badly cut right arm when he fell Haley, Peggy Westfall, Geraldine Bertlesen, Clara SunTkler, Noma Lee; Darlene Brougher, Joanne be called tugene green bean center" as there are many beans grown- here, and many trucks hauling them to the EFGA. Willagillespie Boy Scout troop No. 84 met at the schoolhouse on against a barbed wire fence while he was playing at the home of his grandparents last week.

A Friday evening for its regular four-ineh gash was cut In the meeting. child's upper right arm. direct the Blachly community M. M. Naylor sustained a hand Partridge, Louis Dauner, Mary Lea Beagle and Slgruard Sklrdoff.

Mrs. Fred Smith entertained the auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Trainmen at the home of her sister, Mrs. Brlckey, in Eugene last Friday evening. A wiener roast was enjoyed In the garden around the fireplace. Mr.

and Mrs. Lester Beeson are moving to their farm horn recently purchased from the A. Huston's. The Huston's have gone to California to make their home. church choir.

Mr. and Mrs. Dodge and two children recently have ENTERTAIN FOR SON DEERHORN Mr. and Mrs. L.

injury While working at the Monroe Feed Mill one day last week. One of his fingers was almost sev taken up residence in Blachly. Horton is having Its face lifted and beautified: The Kerns are building a new home and painting D. Shrode were hosts Sunday to a group of relatives and friends ered. Mrs.

Helen P. Baker was tn nononng tneir son, Pvt. Robert Albany last week visiting with the inside of the store: the Hazen M. bhrode, who is spending two weeks' furlough -at his home. He her aunt, Mrs.

Ada Hannon. Johnsons ara remodeling their Sunday dinner guests at the N. came from Madison, where home; also adding on rooms and O. Baker home were Mr. and Mrs.

ne spent the last nine months. remodeling ara the Albert Moes Ira Dysert and Miss Clara Plov and the Ernest Gulhrles; the Rlchey Hayes and the Walter of Corvallis. OM-iSOON AND I SET IT DOWN)- WELL, I ESAD IMWS'KJ Mrs. Lucile McMaln and two I MY MEAT IN TH' DAVS OF "ORE: I COT MY MEAT IN TH' George homes have Just been re I I I LUTT MV 1 UM TEAT FATHER PuTT; VOU EEr 15 daughters from Lebanon are in painted: Harold James has Just I aH" A STEW WITH A PAICO'COODLPfie studying radio mechanics in the army air corps. He took his basic training at an air field in Texas, leaving home just a year ago this month.

Guests for the affair included his grandmother, Mrs. Jennie Shrode of Eugene, his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J.

OMUV SUOOTlriS Monroe visiting at the S. W. Rick-ards home. NTMTTZ PRAISES GUAM, Sunday 14 Admiral Nlmitr, in a broadcast to the United States observing the 153th anniversary of the coast guard, praised the wartime work of that service "on every beachhead In Europe and the Pacific" as well as in protecting the home coastline. Nlmilz lauded the coast guard's "skill and versatility" and declared it was "adding new lustre tn its brave and brilliant AllSTRAvLlAx IT AM' MY OL' SMOOTH BORE.

WOW WHEN I'M NEE DIN' THW BREEZEr II TAKIW' A OIL FULL OP STOVE TO COOK TWIGS 1 "-1 I 1TTI MCAT Akin 1 ue stevino outoomvtweI completed the inside remodeling of his home, and the Hult Lumber company is building new offices. TO TAk-E OUR. Rev. J. A.

Roork returned Fri GREASE IN MY JOINTS, M1WDS OFP day from a trip to Tucoma. He 1 HAVE TO STAY ABED TILL I GIT THAT IT WON'T ASHES, piV GIVE US ENOUGH AND WE I NOURISHMENT CAN'T BE. I THEWNOlMfl MAOEFlVl1; Wearin of Deerhorn. Pvt. Lewis THE SEVENl THAT THe V01MDM1LLS SOT HOT left Monday for eastern OrcRon to attend to property Interests.

SVNIPES VOLS MORE The L. family attend BLAST AND PUMPED UP STEAM VOUE BALL. -X aui.1.. Plisch of Camp Adair: Miss Carrol Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs.

Francis Shrode. Mr. and Mrs. Albert War-nock, Francine Shrode, Alberta Warnock, all of Eugene: Mrs. Clarence Potter, Walterville; Mr.

ed the Benton county 4-H picnic held at Avery park Sunday OOTOP Trte CIRCLE MEETS VENETA The Baptist Mission circle met Thursday at the parsonage with Mrs. Nellie Wescott acting as hostess. Eight members were present. The devotional and business hour was conducted by the president. Mrs.

Merl Faul-haber led the lesson, which was "The Future of the African Women." Refreshments were served by Mrs. Wescott, who was assisted by Mrs. W. Duncan. Miss Norma Jean Hibbs.

with FOREST the Waves stationed in San Francisco, is in Monroe on leave at ano Mrs. tvereit wearin, Lyle Francis, Florence and Rosemary Shrode, all of Deerhorn. Mrs. Hjalmar Sundahl and her TRENT ITEMS TRENT. Helping Hand club picnic will be held Sunday, Aug.

12, at the Williams' picnic grounds above Lowell. A picnic dinner will be held at 1 o'clock. Everybody is welcome to attend. the home of her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs.

W. C. Hibbs. Winston Turner, with the army daughter, Ruth Sundahl. were guests of friends in this community Sunday.

Miss Sundahl' -fi air force, was In Monroe Inst eek on furlough. He Is the son of Mr. ance, PFC Carlo Gavcllo, recently li' IO IT THIS I WASTING t. -jivSTUFF HOMEZj POIMTS I THE WEAKLINGS Ul and Mrs. S.

H. Turner. According to report, he left Saturday tor Greensboro, N. for further training. leri tor nis nome at rresno, after spending week at the Sundahl home.

He recently returned from a year's service in the infantry overseas in Belgium. Hol we chased land. France and Germany. At and 1 MANY AT IMCNIC MOSBY CREEK. The Mosby Creek Extension club picnic at swatted i Grays bridge was a success and the end of his furlough he will report to a California camp lor further training.

Mr. and Mrs. Raich Spencer and daughter. Ruth Ellen, of Willagillespie, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Johnson. SOUNDS LIKE. But. Today JMECY PAST AIR. a large crowd of club members and friends attended.

Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heimz and daughter, Carol Lee ot Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. George Crosly an daughters, Vada and Eloise of Cottnge Grove, Misses June and Elaine Abcr-crombie of Eugene.

Mrs Berta OUT Ol'R WAT Ol'R BOARDING HOUSE WEXDLINO NE SERVICE MEN COME WESTFIR Capt. and Mrs. James Ramsdcl recently visited at INSECT SPRAY the home of his parents, Mr. and McGuire and sons, Mary Maurice Bailey has been ftirs. v.

J. u. Kamsdel. Earl Ludolphus Baker, TJSN, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Baker. and Beatrice Hughes. Mr. McCor-nick, Mrs. A.

C. Ball. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Castle and Larry Lancaster.

Mr. and Mrs. I. O. Land, rcm DEAD! was home on a four-day leave recently.

vised parents before Mrs. Lillian Terkins, Mr. and Mrs. Lt. Newt Solum.

USN. who ts Roy Kennedy. Fenley Whipps, Blue Mountain district. He. met his death somewhere in the south Pacific.

Callers Sunday at the Pitcher home at Waldon were Rilley Potter and Mrs. Ollie Blacklord and granddaughter, Sharon, of Ceneral Point. Guests Sunday at the George Woodworth home were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heimy and Mrs.

Robert Hughes and two children and Mr. McCormick. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brcden of Goshen were callers Sunday at the George Hastings home.

They are old iriends since both families lived at Ashland. v. it-Mr. and i Miss Nellie Lyle of Eugene. Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Taylor and two home on leave from the south Pa cific. visited friends In Westfir. Curley and Tommy Haskett visited In Westfir from Sulherlin. A.

3 daughters and Mrs. Bell Taylor, Rev. and Mrs. Roy Hutcheson and three -children, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anthony and son, Jimmy, were In Bend re from a four oWw I Newport. Overton, Mr. and Mrs.

Albert ceijtly: To PFC and Mrs. Irvin Goetz of Cottage Grove, a daughter, Maria Kay, Aug. 5, To Mr. and Mrs. Oscar G.

Carlson, a son, Stephen Michael, Aug. 5. To Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Porter of Creswell, a daughter, July 30.

Dean Caldwell, Robert Magnus-son, Harley Richmond, Billy Seitz, Albert Martin and Kenneth Bush are spending two weeks at Camp Elliott, a Baptist boys' camp near Arrah Wanna at Mt. Hood. Mr: and Mrs. Cecil Caldwell accompanied their son Dn to camp and on their way home stopped in Portland to see the Ice-Capadcs. Sara Bjorset left Sunday night for a visit in Los -Angeles with Mr.

and Mrs. J. E. Peery and family. Miss Bjorset expects to return in time to enter the University of Oregon in the fall.

Thursday Calendar 1:30 p. m. W. B. C.

will meet with Mrs. Fred Anderson. p. m. The Red Cross office Is open in the City hall.

Roskum, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Duerst and Roy and Betty, Mr. On whiff knocks diet iliffl Flies should die. They carry deadly disease germs.

Rid your home of flies, onls, moths and mosquitoes. Merely sproy Bif in the air to keep them awoy. Get Bif el your store cently, as guests of Mr. and Mrs, Archie King. Pv t.

Bud La Duke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie La Duke, is home on leave from Fort Pennine. and Mrs. Henry Snaur and two day afternoon, MOSBY CREEK ITEMS MOSBY CREEK Mrs.

Helen Madden of Hollywood spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al Roskum of Blue Mountain. She is on her way to New York to enter a Broadway stage show and her stage name will be Josephine Glover. Guests the past week at the Norris Roby home were Lois Gepford of Caldwell, and Velma Loosli and Loraine Nicodemus of Nampa, Ida.

Mrs. Glen Roby has received word from her brother. Staff Sgt. R. W.

Seidel of Soissom. France, that he is in a hospital end expects to undergo an operation soon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Goer and daughter.

Lonona, of London, visited Sunday af the Lee Dugan home. Mrs. Lee Dugan and Mrs. John Dugan went to Portland Friday and returned Saturday. John Dugan, who had been in Portland on business, returned home with them.

Mrs. Fuller and baby son, have returned home. Mrs. Shirley Jones had been taking care of them. Word has been reverted of the death of Pvt.

William Music, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Music, bo lived for leveral year in the sons. Mr. and Mrs.

George Wood-worth and son and daughter. Mr. where he has been training as a are 'invited "carl Abercromb Wenatehee, the funer I paratrooper. William Lewellon. of the coast guard, son of Mr.

and Mrs wiuiam iwenen, is home on a short leave from overseas. He had been gone a year. CHINESE OPINION PICNIC SUNDAY COTTAGE GROV-The Women's Relief Corps will meet Saturday, Aug. 11, at 11 o'clock in the city park for their annual picnic, weather permitting. In the event of bad weather the meeting will be held in the IOOF temple.

If the picnic is held in the park members are asked to bring dishes. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson of Cottage Grove are being congratulated on the birth of a rn, Roland Kim, August 4, at the Den-ham Maternity home. Three babies arrived at the HcEailand, AWtsrniqr.

boa pw and Mrs. Fred Langston, Mrs. Phoebe Young, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Peterson.

Mr. and Mrs. I. Cspps, Mrs. Curtiss Annen and two sons.

Georgenene Duerst, Mrs. Joan Jepson and Miss Eunice Foster of Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lancaster and three children, Mrs.

Glenn Roby and sons, Mrs. Nor-ris Roby and three children, Lois Gepford. Velma Loosll and Lor-aine Nicodemus, Mr. and Mrs. Sig Nelson and daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Morris and son. Fritz and Mr. and Mrs.

Verlin Ward and t'8 looa. They bV'tftell of town for W3 Mr. CHUNGKING Chinese agp' newspapers described the Pots dam declaration as one of the INSECT SPRAY A Wilco rWuci ana arc It SquiireiL'cf If you need extra storage space in the kitchen, try building shelves on the inside of the cupboard doors. A band at the front most Important documents of the war and several expressed the conviction Russia intends to play a part in hastening Japan's unconditional aurrndea of each shelf prevent th con' tests troa olt.