davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-31
American Cheese Industry
Rises Fifty Per Gel

Chicago, Jan. Sl-AP-Unpred
denied demand for American chez
has encouraged many plants
dairying areas to manufacture
for the first time, the Departmet
Of Agriculture said here, and tn
record-breaking output is runnii
so per cent higher than last ye5
Cheese is the bonanza crop
the dairy states. The Departmel
said manufacturers were so AMI
Gus to make 1t that milk which ord
narily would be used to produs
butter was being diverted in
cheese production. This is causiiI
a shrinkage In butter output.
Demand for American chez
comes from the domestic publ
which generally has more money
spend as a result OF the arms boorl
and from nations allied with Anne
lac. which receive cheese undl
lend-lease terms.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-31
Header
at High School

Michigan Normal and Cleary Col
lege return to the basketball wars
tonight in a double-header at Ypsi-
lanti High School gymnasium.
The Hurons will play host TO the
Hope College basketball team. and
Cleary will take on the Michigan
Normal reserves. The Normal
Hope game will start at 1880 p. m,
while the Cleary-Huron reserve
contest will get underway at p.
m.
Earlier in the season Michigan
Normal conquered the Hope Dutch
men, 1925, when Ed Gilday drop
ped in a free throw with % seconds
to go. Gilday will probably start
Saturday along with Chuck Sam
pier, Howard Messenger, Fritz Ben
netts and John Shada.
Neither Cleary nor the reserves
has won a game this season. Com
mercials reside at the bottom OF
the state collegiate basketball
standings with seven straight de-
feats.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-31

100-yard free style-First, Caa
mings Cyl; second. Kasnicki; thii|
Camp (Y). Time 2.2l.
l00yard back stroke first, smi
(Y), second, Noll wv; third, We
err (W). Time 1:ll.7.
l00-yard free style-First. koppH
(Y); second. Geist. (W); third. II
cett (W). Time 1:0l.S.
Individual medley-Won by Brig
Cyl; second. Gass (W); third Pa
eski (W). Time 1892.
Diving-Won by Cummings V|
Cazier (Y), second; Hobbs CIV
third.
Medley Relay-Won by WA
dotte (Noel, Janek. Kasnick). Tin
1883.
Free style relay-won by Wya,
dotte (Kreger. r Wade. II. Wad
LycetD. Time 1884.
Final score-Ypsilanti 46, Wya
dotte 80.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-31

high for Saline with six points.
Holding Saline scoreless in the
first half. the Roosevelt High
School reserve team trouneed
its foe, 1913, in a one-sided pre-
liminary. The Rough Riders left
the floor at the end Of the first
half with a 200 lead.
They raised their total two
points after play was resumed
before Ralph Uphaus. OF Saline,
was able to sink field goal. Up
haus accounted for the other Sa-
line point shortly before the end
CT the game.
Rob Norman topped Roosevelt
with nine points. All members
of the Rough Rider reserve team
figured in the scoring.
Roosevelt
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-31

R. Buckles 4s3, l. Oyer 4s9, c.
C. Ross $50. T. Kelley 445, D..
Deck $40; totals, S21. 736, $50, 2437.
Mounting
y. Carrier 492. K. Woodruff sos,
F. Carrier 504, n. Bovan 401, r.
Fisher 426, handicap 66; totals,
ISL, s15. SIS. 1894.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-31
FORCE REDUCED

Detroit, Jan. 31-INS-Follow-
ing the report that only 40 work
ers are engaged on Wayne County
WPA contracts, the board Of au-
ditors today discharged three sup
eryiscrs and seven time keepers
and field representatives.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-31

Draper 345. Fortney 300, Fagin
442. Carroll 504. Conlon Az, Handi-
cap 2l6, Totals 500, 6s2, 792-22S4.
Mass. Mutual
Hurdley 436, Signor 464. Begole
452. Wallace SIS, Williamson 532.
Totals 73l. $40. Sl5-2392.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-31
deserves

Totals ......l5 3 8 80
Free throws missed-E. Bobicz
%, Reid Cd, Lather, K. Bobicz
o., Campbell (2).
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-31
Milan Reserves

Totals .....S 8 10 10
Free throws missed-Miller (2),
Klught (2), Herman (23, Hallock.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-31

467. schreiner AS. Miller sos, Totals
500, 759, s03-2362.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-31
Reserves Win

Hlt5 throws mlSSeQ-N eStfdl,
Bodley (2) Zentz
Reserves Win
The Lincoln Reserves also won
their tilt, handing the Milan sec
ond stringers a 1919 shellacking.
Lincoln Reserves
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-31
JUNIOR HOUSE LEAGUE

F. Randall $50, W Horton 427,
G.. Smith $50. B. Connolly 554, R.
McKinstry 47O. Totals $40. $40, s17
-2557.
q. r. c. 1892
A. Brown 429, Schaab 404, Partoh
29s, Schriner SIS, Backus 551,
Handicap 80, Totals 1893, 746, sos
-2347.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-31
Stores

Shuda 40, Schuster 446, Cox 475,
Strang 500. Morris SIP; totals, s2i,
III, sos, 2403.
Grating
Frey 4s3, Millspaugh (av.) 4S3,
Niece 446, Bertrand (av.) 447. c.
A. Brie $50, handicap Ill; totals,
1855, s74, sl9, 1853.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-31

Free throws missed-Bobicz (2),
Breining 81, fowler. Dysinger (2).
Milan
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-31
Bowling Scores

UNITED STOVE LEAGUE
Burner
Moore 1853, Pennisi 426, Towns
ley sos, Robinett 40, Jones 507;
totals, $40, III, S13, 1884.
Barber SOL, Cooley AL. Fink.
beiner 453, Yohn 800, King 459
handicap Sc; totals, 746, 100, 40,
2236.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-31

Fink 3s7, Norrington 500. Hughes
373, Bride 5l4, Beitman 377, Haudi-
cap l59, Totals sos, 767, 756-2329.
Trojan
Vendt AIS, Hardin i64, Wheelock
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-31

Shuttle ass, W. Fem 437, st. John
$40 Gildard 1855 Mathews 492, To-
tails 72e. s14, 700-2240.
Freeman
Richards 405. Hays $40. V. Fem
300, Fugate 457. Lancaster 4s9,
Handicap 81. Totals $50, 6s7, 6s2-
204S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-18

who wears the distinguished serv-
ice cross for his attack single
handed on II enemy japanese
planes stood up, a slender Filipino
in the first row began 10 cry
Tears ran down his checks as
WEIGH talked.
Squadron Leader John Deering
Nettleton. who wears a Victoria
Cross and has bombed Berlin
twice. was given a special ovation
For ne went off with this squad
ron but came back alone from that
daylight bombing of Augsburg
home OF the German Diesel fac
tory. He smiled his thanks.
81 hope 10 be back with my
outfit soon TO have another go
Mt them.
THEY DID THEIR JOB
"We're not heroes, we're just
chaps who have done the Job we
were supposed TO do"
That is what all the boys said,
and the crowds loved it.
Most OF the boys had been
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-18
Cannon Fire
leeionnaire's Salute Sends
Him TO Hospital

There was at least one loaded
cannon in the military parade
honoFing the Is British and Amer
lean heroes from the worlds fight
ing fronts, and it took a slight toll.
Otto +. Bussler, 43, of 1895
avenue, a member of the
TurnStedt Post No. 166 of the
American Legion. was assigned 10
shoot off a cannon atop the organ
ization'S 40 and 8 steam engine
intermittently during the march
All went well until the parade
reached lower Michigan avenue
when Bussler shouted TO a spec.
tator, fired and forgot 10 fall back
lie was released from Receiving
Hospital after first aid treatment
for burns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-18
,(Continued from Page One)


!. star pangled Banner" Then the
'.srchbishop said a prayer.
- When Ensign Francis Plnter
"cited for extraordinary achieve
uent" By the United States NAVY
stood up YOU should have heard
those 500 students at the naval
training school cheer.
CHEERS FILL NIGHT
Said the ensign, Penn state
College man:
We've visited your wonder
full airplane and tank and gun
plants today. We marvel at
them and the job YOU are doing.
keep 'em coming. Buy bonds and
get the planes 20 ms. Wei fly
en-"
Great cheers went up into the
night.
Said Mayor JeffrieS:
Were all members Of the
same team. Well do our part
while you carry the ball. We
promise more and better equip
ment, faster and faster"
Said the governor TO the heroes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-18

I've In Detroit must furnish
nne-third Of all the tanks, the
alrplAnes, the guns for our own
army and for your Allies.
promise YOU shall get them"
Said Frank lSbey. war bono
chief for Michigan:
I'VE are spending $500, 0O0, 900
a day In this war. Michigan met
her quota of war bonds last
month. She's going TO keep on.
In the days OF Napoleon. II cost
$4,000 20 kill n man. In the Civil
War II cost $4,000. In World
War 1 Il cost S25O,0OO. Today
that cost IN half n million
dollars"
MODEST HEROES
Each young hero stood very
straight as George Carter, general
chairman, introduced him TO the
great crowd and read his citation
The crowd learned that real heroes
are deeply modest. The few words
OF reply from the boys were direct,
simple. unaffected.
When Lieut.. George s. Welch
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-18
U $ = Y y 3 u Y O U $

( WTAsooTTE-1otA B,ddi,
PosrIAc
- ~ ssGins~-2S Ssginss
FtiNT-Aoi 8. Sssins~
sAclNAW-2o7 Z. etnssss
BArrLI cRItK
isW MithiEsn
IAcksoh-iis W Mieh,ssa
tASSIhe-iis 5. wsshinstoa
hoNRoE-jE. Front St.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-11
Gets 20-Year Sentence
On Forgery Charge

Oscar Peter Westnlan, 81, was SEN
fenced to maximum of twenty
years in the penitentiary this week
in superior court. Last Thursday,
under the influence of strong drink,
he attempted to slip away from the
Penney store with a pair of pants
and three pairs of gloves after hav-
ing rendered a check which was very
poorly forged During the checkup
on the check he attempted to leave
the store, was held, arrested, con-
fessed to his forgery, now has a
number at Walla Walla.
His personal papers reveal a mix
up as to his nationality. Correspond
elce through the state department
reveals that he was born ON a boat
between Seattle and Vancouver. If
the boat was within the three mile
limit at the time of his birth, he is
an American citizen IF not he be-
comes a citizen of the country of
his parents, Finland. #a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-11
Pioneers Prepare
Their Part i'm .-
18th Celebration
Old time pictures to
again be feature of
annual picnic

Plans for the Fourth of July cele-
bration are slowly taking shape.
The several committees have been
appointed and are beginning to
function.
One of the most active Of the
committees is that having charge
of the pioneer picnic. AT a meet
ing Wednesday night, Mrs. T.. w.
Payne was elected chairman, with
Bess Hendricks as secretary. Sub
chairman, who will attend to the
program, the picture display, the
parade, etc. were also selected and
will soon be active.
The oldtimers will he notified as
usual, and will take some part in
the parade They will bring the
fried chicken dinner, speakers and
other entertainment will be arrang-
ed and a general good time enjoyed
While there is no official organi-
cation, anyone having lived in the
community for IS years or more is
eligible to be considered a pioneer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-11
Finds Navy School Is
Plenty Tough Going

That service men appreciate hear
ing from home is again evidenced
by note received this morning of
Ernie Huber, former manager of the
Chevrolet garage here, in which he
says:
81 have intended several times to
write to you and thank you for send
ing the paper. You can be sure that
I read every inch of it. I think
probably the men in the service are
your best readers. They are all so
anxious to hear news from home
and the newspaper is certainly "a
fine source. - Il
81 am now enrolled in a quarter
masters school, a, course which lasts
four months. At present am just
starting, the various subjects seem
rather difficult, but I am sure after
getting into the swing of it, things
will be a little easier. They keep
us busy here from $50 am. until
$50 pm, except on Sunday, when
we have liberty or can do pretty
much as we please. ... ..~. ~.-
Let me thank you again for the
newspaper. certainly enjoy read
ing the column of letters from the
other service men. Best regards to
anyone else might know up there"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-11
Former Kennewickers
Meet in Samoa Island

Two former Kennewick boys meet
in PARKWAY Samoa Island would be
suitable for an unusual headline, but
strange as it may seem, was also
true. Elmer Crosby, son of DR.. and
Mrs. F. M. Crosby, former residents
of Kennewick, was attending a
dance in Samoa recently. A casual
meeting with another American in
the service proved to be Everett
Grouse, who also spent his early life
in this district. *. :. . 49,, = SgEas ;.
The incident recalls a similar
meeting in the other war. Howard
Lincoln, a Marine, taking part in
the Battle of Belleau Woods, was
met in the dark by replacement,
who turned out to be Bill Sly. The
two Kennewick boys talked all night
while parked in a shell hole in the
forest. - 2. Z
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-11
Cadet Earl Johns Sent
To Kelly Field, Texas

EAST KENNEWICK-Word has
been received from Aviation Cadet
Earl Johns of the army air corps has
been sent to Kelly Field, Texas for
further training.
Everett Dague, leader of the 4-h
club of East KenneWick, left Sun
day for the annual Ali club camp
held at Pullman, June 8-12. He is to
he one of the cl1aperones for the
Benton County delegation.
Miss Donna woodward is spend
ing two weeks at the home of her
grandparents, w. /. ludlow.
MIR. and Mrs. Cecil Hudlow and
family of Sunnyside visited at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. I. ludlow last Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-11
City Officers to
Consider Federal
Zoning Ordinance
To hold public meeting
to explain and
discuss the proposal

The city planning commission and
the city council are anxious to have
a large representation present at the
public meeting to be held in the
city hall next Thursday night. Pur-
pose of the meeting will be to ex-
plain a proposed coming ordinance
for the city. Maps showing present
use of the several buildings in Ken
newick will he shown as well as the
proposed zoning project.
The maps will be explained by H.
F. Aumack, consultant for the Ma
tional Resources Planning Commits
sion, who has already been in con-
Sll1tation with the local board three
times gathering data for the pro-
posed plan. Mr.. Aumack states that
the City of Kennewick has not much
to change to conform to the nation
al requirements. Naturally, with no
forced regulations, the city has re-
solved itself into the proper loca-
lions for its several requirements.
The proposed plan, largely, has
to do with preventive measures
against the encroachment of nui-
sance business into a residential
area. However, the planning coun-
cil and city officials are anxious to
have the plan thoroly understood by
all citizens and possibly receive sug-
gestions for desirable changes in the
plan. . 4
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-11
Sugar Board
Issues Is Tons
For Canning
Grant 7S6 permits
to date, covering use by
1898 individuals

so far this month the local sugar
rationing board has issued sugar
certificates for home canning TO the
amount of nearly eighteen tons. The
number Of applications already
granted is 786 and cover 1888 indi-
viduals. These certificates are in
addition to the regular sugar ration
ing stamps issued in War Ration
Book No. One.
The accumulation Of work at the
ration board office has become so
great that interviews are being
granted until noon only each day.
Compiling and filing the records
keeps the office force busy the re-
mainder Of each day.
On the whole the general public
is taking the rationing in good
stride, according to a report made
today by c. E. Ridley, member OF
the b GARD. Of the hundred or
more people interviewed each day
only one or two attempt to slip any
SAAAAA6 ONOA vi OCGOlllG uIHuly IN dIlY
way. About once every so often some
one gets rough and tries to force
special consideration, but the board
is hard-boiled and sticks to regu-
lations rightly.
The same board does double duty,
acting as tire rationing board ON
Monday nights. Last Mondays al
lotment was as follows: Arthur
Campbell got a new passenger car
tire and tube; the Columbia Marine
Shipyards, a new tube: passenger
car retreads were issued to Mrs.
Roy johnson, Wayne Huston, O. L.
Washburn, Fred J. Mas, Joe Wat
kins, Ed Supplee, Peter Schank, r..
+. Webber. ..
Isabelle Burns got permits for
two truck tires and tubes and re-
treads We're issued for truck tires for
w. A. Smith, James Vanderwood
and E. westermeyer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-11
Harvesting of r..
Heavy Cherry Crop
Now at Peak !. !.
Packing houses crying
for help; need many
more hands

The last of this week will see
Kennewick's cherry harvest in full
swing, although some picking has
been done for several days. Pros
poets now are for an even larger
tonnage than was produced last
year, according to Mckinley Des-
oranges, manager of the local Big-Y
plant. IL 49, g ~ s
Principal difficulty this year, Des-
oranges says, is the matter of Sc
curing experienced help with the
packing. If there is not enough
labor available, he says, the fruit
will he sent to the firms other
houses up the line, where the labor
problem is not as acute as in this
vicinity. Eft.
Quality of the crop, too, is well
up to standard, according to ship
Ipers.
Packing houses are crying for
help, experienced preferred, Sbut
help of any kind will assist in the
local handling of the big crop.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-11
Chamber Appeals
Board to Retain
Farm Labor Camp
Greatly increased need
for outside labor indi-
Gated by survey

The mobile farm labor camp is
scheduled to pull out soon for a
setup in Oregon, according to plans
already drawn by the FSA. These
arrangements were made from in
formation secured earlier in the sea-
son before present crops We're plant
ed and before there was such a
serious drain on the manpower OF
the community for defense work in
the area. a'.sr.-..
In order to keep the camp here
during the remainder of the crop
season, committee from the cham
Der of commerce attended a hear
ing before the FSA board in YaId-
ma Tuesday to present the claims
for the need of a continuance Of the
service locally.
Previously a survey of the crops
yet to be harvested, the acreage and
extra, labor involved had been pre-
pared. This data was submitted to
the board and assurances were given
that the figures in relation to the
needs elsewhere would be given care
full consideration. A further IN
vestigation will be made within the
next ten days and possibly the camp
viii be retained until the most press
ing need for farm labor has been
relieved. q .-5..r Al. "a. !, Az
The camp manager reports that
his entire adult population is now
and has been regularly employed
There is a camp population of more
than 800 Further facilities have
been requested to handle the extra
demands caused by the increase
crops paintings in accordance with
the requests made early in the sea-
SON by the war production board
While some complaints have been
registered concerning the camp, the
general opinion is that the eStab-
lishment of the camp here this sea-
son has prevented an extremely SER
ious lack of farm employment with
consequent losses Of unharvesteo
crops. a-. e. r. s's.,s.t
Need for a continuance in the
near future seems to be almost as
acute as the early season demand
The camp will remain here until
the tenth or fifteenth Of July, even
If it is to be moved. There is also
a possibility that the camp can be
returned the latter part. of August
in case it is moved.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-11
Gets Broken Leg

A transient worker by the name
Of MCGEE suffered a broken leg
Tuesday night while being elected
from the White Kitchen, a reStaur-
ant on the highway. MCGEE had
been in the place the night before in
a drunken condition and was even
worse Tuesday night. With the
manager, Ted Kleinknecht absent,
the girls asked patron to put the
man out. In the election, the
drunken man fell and fractured the
bones in his leg.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-11
Local Guard Unit
Sworn i'm by
Major w. WiIIiver
Commander Fleming
passes office to v. M.
Wilder; goes to service

The Kennewick Company Wash
ington State Guard Reserve was
honored Monday night at its reg
ular drill session by the presence OF
Major w .williver from Camp Muir
ray. Major Williver was acting for
the adjutant General and Conduct
ed the official muster in OF the Ken
newick Company.
During his short talk in con-
nection with the ceremony Major
williver stressed the need for such
units at the Kennewick company. He
quoted Mayor La Guardia by say
ing, cit is better to learn some
thing for which we never have the
need than 1t is to suddenly need
something that we never have
learned"
Major Williver also paid high tri-
butte to the community for its in
dustry in building UP such a beau
tiful spot as the park and school
grounds, which the company Is now
privileged to use for its drills.
Captain Harry Fleming has been
accepted for active duty with the
regular army and in taking his
leave from the company made the
statement that he was glad to have
been associated with dt and express
ed himself as being more than pleas
ed with the splendid progress the
men have made. He Turned the
active command to First Bieuten-
ant Vane Wilder.
Enlistments are being received
all the time and any one who is in
terested should attend the drills on
Monday evenings, or contact any
of the officers of the company.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-11
Prote st Rationing
fSugar on Last
Years Population
Increase creates short
age of vital materials
in defense area

With an estimated increase of up
to fifty percent of population in
side the city limits, the matter of
properly supplying bakery products
under the sugar rationing rules was
discussed at the chamber of COM
MERGE meeting this noon.
"A demand that a special ruling be
granted in defense areas on the
sugar quotas was suggested and a
motion was made that the cham
Der communicate with the national
lrationing board. People in this
community are not getting enough
stuff ITO eat" A. T. Belair report
ed. "Our ration of sugar has been
cut to 70 percent of last years
amount and we have fifty percent
larger population to feed. There
should be some adjustment made to
take care Of the communities which
have experienced a sudden increase
in population. ...
Something has got to he done
about it. We should take it up with
Henderson, our Washington delega-
ton, the state government and
everyone else that might get some
action in any way ON it, Belair con-
tinued.
Others commented on the same
phase as affecting the ice cream
manufacturers and other industries
working overtime as "a result of the
increased population. Similar &C
ton has also been undertaken in
regard to the rationing of tires and
gasoline.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-11
Old School Mates Visit
At w. S. Green Home

HIGHLANDS and Mrs. Joe
Kniefel of Yakima and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Neisz of Wapato were callers
Sunday evening at the w. S. Green
home. The ladies are old school
mates of Mrs. Green and were re-
turning from Walla Walla, where
they had spent the day with Mrs
Gniefel's father.
Phillip Foraker arrived home on
Saturday evening from ,WSC. to
spend the summer at the home OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. wv. L. For
aker.
Torrance Taylor left Sunday noon
for Boise, Idaho, enroute to Cali
fornia, where he viii leave soon for
Pearl Harbor for the duration.