davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-07-30
Hurt Describes
Midway Battle
Ashe County Boy Vas On u.
S. Aircraft Carrier York
town That Was Damaged

In an interesting letter to this
paper, which cleared the office
of censorship, Joe Hurt, Ashe
county boy, described the Jap at
tack on the U.S.S. Yorktown in
the recent battle of Midway.
zone morning through the loud
speaker of our aircraft carrier,
Yorktown, which I was on, came
the word, pilots, man your planes
"The distance of the enemy was
iiven and said, boys there is
monkey meat out there-go get
it.
"Our planes got it all right,
but in the meantime, our ship
was going about 30 knots and
over the speaker came the word,
enemy planes are approaching
the ship A few minutes later
came the word to stand by for
a diving attack. looked up and
saw Jap plane was in a dead
dive for our ship. Most of our
guns were shooting at this plane
and it seemed like hundreds OF
them hit the bomber, but it was
in a dead dive and could not
straighten out if it wanted to.
All of sudden there was a great
jar Boy, I can't explain that.
The fighter planes shot most OF
the enemy planes and our ship
got what they missed. One Jap
plane came so close to our ship
you could almost scratch it. He
stuck his hand out of the cockpit
of the plane and waved to us. He
just got even with the bow OF the
ship and we shot him down. The
Japs put us out of action for a
while"
Joe, the son of Prof. and Mrs.
Hurt, of Nathan's Creek, is safe
and is doing shore duty.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-07-30
Mrs. Keys Was
Buried On Wed.

Funeral service was held at
the West jefferson Baptist church
yesterday morning for Mrs. Mag
gle L. Keys, who died at her home
near here on Monday morning.
Rev. w. T. Wilmington was in
charge of the service and burial
followed in the city cemetery.
The deceased, who was Al years
old is survived by her husband,
Oren Keys and three sons, Dewey
and Robert Keys, of West Jeffer-
son and John Keys, of the U. S.
ARMY.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-07-30
Mrs. harrington
Will Be Buried
This Afternoon

Funeral service will be held
this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
Roan's Creek Baptist church for
Mrs. Mary A. harrington, "a, of
Wagner, who died Tuesday. Ed
er Ed Davis will be in charge of
the service and burial will fol-
low in the Roan's Creek cemetery.
The deceased, who was a ma
tive of Ashe county, is survived
by four sons, George H. Earring
ton, J. w. harrington, John F.
Harrington and J. c. Harrington.
Her husband, Madison Harrington
died some time ago.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-07-30
NOW AT FOREST CITY

Rev. G. R. Stafford, of Nor
canton, formerly pastor of the
Jefferson Methodist charge, has
recently been appointed to serve
the Pleasant Grove charge at For
est City. This vacancy occurred
when the Forest City pastor, Rev.
Clifford Peace entered the Army
as a chaplain.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-07-30

clerk announced that purchase
certificates for canning sugar had
also arrived, and that all of those
who registered for sugar but did
not receive their purchase certifi-
Gates could get the same from the
local rationing board office any
time after Tuesday, Aug. 4.
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Switzerland Dooms
Two Sergeants for
Violating Spy Laws
Ten Others Are jailed:
Action First of Kind
In Nation During War
b tfe Associated Press.

b TIE Associated Press.
BERN, Switzerland, Sept. 26.-Two
Swiss ouartermaster sergeants last
night became the first Swiss citizens
to be sentenced to death for violat-
ing the countrys espionage laws
since the outbreak of the war more
than three years ago.
The men, ordered shot by a firing
squad, were Werner Zurcher, rs, and
Josef Jacob Feer, "a, both of Zurich
Ten others, six members of the
army, two women and two foreign
ers, were sentenced to solitary con-
finement for from one year to life.
zurcher was accused of violating
military secrets by conducting a po-
litical information service against
foreign states.
Feer was accused of repeated vio-
lations of military secrets.
The sentences were the most Sc
we're since Switzerland decreed
stringent new measures against es-
pionage and subversive propagan-
dists last summer.
Adolf Fritz, businessman at Zu-
rich, was given a term of life at
solitary confinement. He was ac-
cused Of violating military secrets,
inciting to violation and conducting
q political and military information
service against foreign states.
One woman, 45-year-old cashier
at Zurich, was accused of violating
military secrets and conducting a
military information service. She
was sentenced to IS years In prison
and loss OF her civil rights.
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Thieves Loot Residence
And Downtown Store

Police today were investigating
reports Of the thefts last night of
$3.50 from a residence and of foun-
tain pens valued at $72 from a store
here.
Samuel Imberg reported the theft
Of $3.50 from an upstairs room in his
home at $40 N street NV. Police
quoted him as saying thief en-
tered during the night by breaking a
panel in a rear door.
The M. S. CHM Co. at 1417 New
York avenue NV. reported that II
fountain pens. valued at s72, had
been taken from the store during
the night
Evening star., 1942-09-26

LONDON. S:oo-Wsskly Visit 10 ths Amer.
lean EaaIs Club: CSC, 9.5S msq.. 3t.3 m.;
6R6, 1868 mss, 75.6 H.; GsD, Ills mss,,
75.5m.
MOSCOW, 3:3o-temmsnk ia English; RkE,
81 meg, 36.s N.
LONDON, 3;3o-Frssdom Forum: CSC, s.5s
meg. 3t.3 NJ: GR6, 1853 meg. 75.6 n; GsD.
HIS meg, 75.5 M; 6sl, 6.i1 meg, 49,
LONDON, s:oo-Headlins News and Views
CSC, 9.5S meg, 3t3 m.; 6R6, 1853 meg.
25.6 m.; 6SD, MS meg, 75.5 N.
MELBOURNE, s:75-Amsriean Soldiers Call.
ing Home Wes Coast broadcast. Pacific War
lime: W67, 1873 meg. 1871 m.
SYDNEY, 9:25-Amerkan Soldiers Calling
Home CWssf Coast broadcast, Pacific War 1ims):
W06. 9.5S meg. 3t.3 N.
LONDON. t,:i5-Womsn's War: CSC, 9.53
meg, 3i3 m.; GR6, 1853 meg. 75.6 m.;
eso. MS msev 7s.5 m,; esl, st., meg,
49, N.
GUATEMALA, ,:'o '.m.-o'nes Music: 1ewA,
e.6S med,, 81 n.
Evening star., 1942-09-26

WKv, i0:i5-Danid J. 1sbin, president Of
The Tsamsisrs' Union, discusses The relations
between capital and labor in England. whence
he has just returned from Z special mission.
WMAL, to:3o-hy Friend, Raymond Gram
Swing: John Guniher. author correspondent,
speaks kindly Of the nswseadsr who opens 4
new series over this network next Monday.
VOL. ti:t5-Transerbsd broadcast Of ths
launching ceremonies Of tho new aircraft ear.
rier. U. S. S. Lexington. which hit the watsf
earlier in the evening
snoRI.WAvE PROGRAM.
LONDON, 5:45-siesi News From london:
CSC, 9.5S meg, 3i3 m.; 6Re, 1853 meg.
756m.
MOSCOW. 6;2o-Enslish Period: RE, 81
meg, 36o m.
LONDON, 6;3o-"The War al Sea-" CSC, s.5S
meg, 3t.3 m.; GRG, 1853 meg. 75.6 N.
LONDON, 7;00-calIng the West Indies;
CSC, e.5s meg, 3t.3 m.; GRe, 1853 meg
75.6 m.; GSD. Ills meg. 75.5 N.
GUATEMALA. 7:3o-Ihs English Hour: TeWA.
9.68 meev 81 N.
Evening star., 1942-09-26

"He who got the ball ran with 1t
until overtaken, and then tried to
shake himself loose. The object OF
the married men was to put the ball
three times in q small hole in the
moor, which was their goal. The
bachelors tried to dip the ball three
times in the river
There are proofs that football
players sometimes carried the ball
during games in Great Britain hun
dreds OF years ago. Yet the rules
Of schools and colleges did not
allow the ball to be carried.
The schoolboys Of Rugby were
fond OF the game, but they were
careful not to let any player advance
the bah by running with it. That
was before the year 1923.
On 4 November day in 1923 q
Rugby player grew excited during
g. game and ran across the goal
line with the ball The score was
not counted, and the Rugby cap
tain told the other side he was
sorry that such . thing had been
done.
William Webb Ellis was the player
who made the mistake. Today
there is tablet at his school which
honors him for starting the game
Of Rugby football
The mistake by Ellis led some
teams in England to think Of using
different rules. Running with the
ball was allowed, as we'll as kicking
to make a score.
The change did not at once be-
come general Many schools and
colleges In England stood against
the idea Of running with the ball
Yet the years saw a strong growth
Of Rugby football.
1~<A @aa
Read Uncle Ray in The Junior Star
Euery Sunday.
Evening star., 1942-09-26
New Anti-Jewish Moves
Foreshadowed in France
~ the Associated Press.

- the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 26.-New repres-
eive measures against Jews remain
ing in occupied France and accelera-
tion of the deportation of Jews from
Czechoslovakia was foreshadowed in
reports reaching reliable quarters in
London today.
The Lyons newspaper Union Fran
caise was said to have launched a
campaign to transfer all Jews in the
unoccupied zone to special zone"
which would be established outside
vichy. London sources said the
zone probably would be a ghetto
similar to that of Warsaw.
Jews are crowding the coastal
regions and 'endangering the supplies
OF the population" Union Francaise
contended.
Jan Masaryk, foreign minister of
the provisional Czech government in
London, said that throughout Czech
oslovakia in recent weeks there had
been "a great exile Of Jews to Po-
land"
II have received a shocking re-
port from the puppet state of Slo-
vakia where the miserable president
Joseph Tiso has openly proclaimed
that it is a Christian duty to expel
all Jews" Masaryk wrote in the
Daily Telegraph.
Evening star., 1942-09-26
UNCLE RAYS CORNER BY Ramon Coffmon

lie in wait for his opponent and
pitch him on his nose?
Sometimes their backs are
broken, sometimes their legs, some
times their arms and no wonder! !!
They dash him against the heart
with their elbows, and butt him un-
der the short ribs, and peck him on
the neck"
Another writer told Of a game in
Scotland, held each year on Cam
dlemas Day. It was played by mar
ried men against bachelors, and the
writer described 1t in this manner: !:
Evening star., 1942-09-26
TINE EVENINGS HIsH LIGHTS.

WRc, 6:45-Demotraiie Womsn's Day: Ms.
franklin D. Roosevelt Is principal speaker.
WRc, 7:3o-A broadcast from our Alaskan
outpost.
WIsV, s:o0-soldisr With Wings: Diaah
Shore is on hand 10 give the boys 4 vocal
thrill.
WWDc, S;oo-BibIs Quiz; Introducing the
Bible Quiz Kids"
VOL, 8;30-ca|fornia Melodies: David
Roses Orchestra in the weekly program Of
Sophisticated dance music.
WRe, S:30-1ruth or Consequences: From
ihe stage Of the Capitol Theater in Town,
WMAl, 830-Danny Thomas Show; Danny
and his entertainers move to this now time.
WMAL, o:00-Green Hornet: Buzzing 10 this
new time, meanwhile.
WMAL. 9:30-spotlighi Band: Glenn hillsf's
is band Of the week broadeasing from passsie,
n. J. This is Mr.. kiIIers last broadcast before
entering the Army Monday.
WRc, i0:00-Sports NewAeel: Mrs. Knuts
Roekne, wife Of the late great Noirs Dame
coach, appears with Bill Stern.
Evening star., 1942-09-26
1-~eA @4
Take Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Saturday MisceIIoney


San Diego: I have just received a
letter from my son in the Canal
Zone. On the envelope was stamped
Par avion." Please explain.-Mrs.
H. T.
Answer-"Par avion" is French for
by airplane." The m" has the
nasal sound. Say-Par av-YAW(N.
Chicago: Should PARLIAMENT
be pronounced as 4 four-syllable
word?-H.
Answer-No. Say-PAHR- -ment.
Brocton: Do the British block
bombs" make the loudest sound ever
to be heard?-T. o. v.
Answer-The worlds loudest sound
was caused by the explosion of the
volcano Krakatao Ckrah-kah-TAH-
Obj in 1883. Human ears heard the
sound 400 miles away.
Salt Lake: What burns me IN is
to have my girl friend correct me
when I have pronounced PERCO-
LATOR correctly. "Oh, yes" she
says, you mean 'per-cue- la tor"
Gr-r-r-! Do something man.
Answer
Now she should know
CO spells "koe"
No wonder that you hate her.
All can do
Is shout, "Eschew,
The cue in percolator.
Duluth, What is the origin of the
word HACKNEYED, meaning "trite.
overworked"?-W. L. D.
Answer-A hackney is horse
used for ordinary riding or driving,
or a horse or carriage let out for
hire; hence. by extension, anything
that is worn out by overwork. The
word HACK also is a shortened form
or hackney.
Fluttertongue heard on an an
nouncement advertising beer: BE
sure to take along a few bottles on
that picnic you're picking
oops -. on that placnic you're
ptnntng -. on that OUTINGw
To correct . foreign accent, send for
l3-eentl, sslf.sAdYsssod enveiop0 to
Hank 0oIby, IN eafs Of The 0vsains
dsSisassl - ne III, sv.Asss.a As.)
Evening star., 1942-09-26

Last Saturday we spoke about the
history of football and OF how some
form of the game was played by
ancient Greeks and Romans. We
also mentioned games between
whole towns in England, in which
hundreds of persons struggled on
each side.
About three centuries ago a Puri-
tan in England wrote down these
words:
Concerning football, I protest
that it is rather kind of fight
than a play. For does not everyone
Evening star., 1942-09-26

my new pamphlet. Send Z stsmped
l3-centl sslf.sddYess0d envelope 70
kfank oelby. IN eafs ef The 1vsains
ftlSlsassl b, fAs Dsn svnAsss1s ny
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Deaths Reported

Charles F. .Haden. so. 535s 2sth st. NV.
Elizabeth 4. MCKAY, 72. sl7 1lth St ne.
Mary J. Harris, so. eli Underwood st. NV
Mary Watson. 81. Bethesda, Nd.
AIDA +. Robinett, 81. 6O3 st. ne
ave. sc.
Sophie H. Rocks, As, 1875 Massachusetts,
Azel M Sheppard. 4e. 341e oakwood ter
race NV.
Infant Arm, Colmar Manor, Nd.
Anna Walden, ~, 27O9 Sherman ave. NV.
Blanche Mahoney, SO, 1920 H st. NV.
Marshall Barnes. 40. 2s71 Sheridan rd. sc.
william Poles. 40, 2o3S 10th ST. NV
Arthur Gaskins, IL, 1905 3rd St s.w.
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Exception Made in Cork

In nullifying all contracts for the
sale Of cork in the country, Algeria
exempted those Of corkwood from
lands belonging to the Moham-
medan Church.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-01
THIRTY YEARS AGO-1s11

No white Christmas this year.
Bill Moran was in town the first
of the week, after several weeks alb
Sence.
MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd Haxton and
little son arrived the latter part OF
the week to visit relatives and
friends.
Henry Tweedt returned the lat
ter part OF the week from Wenatchee
where he has been attending high
school and will spend the holidays
with home folks.
Assistant Postmaster Young's
home on the brow OF Del Haven hill
was the scene Of one of the jolliest
Christmas parties Of the season. A
Christmas tree and a whooping big
dinner were the feature of prime
Importance. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. n. E. Munday, the Misses
Serconnbe and Campbell, Irwin Glea-
son, Herbert Shanafelt and r. E.
Reed.
Miss Georgia Bowers came down
from Richland the latter part of the
week for visit with Miss Ethel
Tompkins.
E. S. Mcdonald was initiated into
the mysteries of the Rebekah de-
gree at the regular meeting Tuesday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Sasse and child
of North Yakima are spending the
week at the home Of postmaster A.
H. Wheaton.
The Highlanders count among the
New Years blessings, the fine new
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-01
"REMINISCENCES
..,rg Items CuIled From Our
D. ~ Ten, Twenty and Thirty
Years Ago.
TEN YEARS AGO-1931

c,,,dren had to be very discrim-
..;ro to detect that the perfectly
l assired and reprinted toys were not
that were distributed by the re-
ass .ornmittee. The work was done
G. Anderson's troop OF Boy
" e,o,,ts The boys cooperated with
Ne Al club girls and the relief
~. .a.,r,ittee is collecting and repair
~ and distributing a large num-
s w. Of games, books and toys to the
" s,,Sran who otherwise might not
Be remembered.
aHss Bernadine Durdle and Miss
,,s,na Anon entertained with a
rsdstu,as party Tuesday evening at
=. hurdle home. Bridge honors
.srt to Miss Kathleen Flesher and
Gordon Rude, pinochle honors to
Miss Edith stradford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Polin OF Yakima
ranrned to her home in Yakima on
Monday after having spent the
rsnstmas holiday at the A. T. Belair
home. Mrs. Champoux Of Pasco was
4 holiday guests at the Belair home
also.
Mr. and Mrs. III. P. Cranmer Of the
pivor Road entertained at a Christ
mas dinner MIR. and Mrs. Jay Perry
and daughter.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Bateman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Bateman and
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Olson cele-
brated their wedding anniversary on
Christmas day with a six o'clock din
ner at the Olson home.
Miss Anna Clark is spending her
Christmas vacation with her par
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-01
TWENTY YEARS AGO-1s21

The men and women of the High
lands working through the In
proVement and Woman's Clubs have
sent new record for booster en-
thuslasm and community effort. Two
weeks ago there wasn't a dollar or
board or brick in sight, just a gath
erlng OF men and women who real
lied that the community gatherings
mad out-grown the old club house
The new building, which adioins the
old clubhouse on the west has an in
side floor space of 5Ox60 feet. Not
only will the dedication New Years
Eve be the biggest social function
OF the holiday season, but it will be
one of the most largely attended
dances ever given in the county. A
six O'Clock dinner will be served,
with dancing starting at Z o'clock.
Miss Ruth Cresswen is visiting
friends in Yakima.
Miss Audrey Graham and Miss
Ruth Huntington were dinner
guests of Mrs. Howard Lincoln this
evening.
Announcements are out of the
wedding Of Ted Reese and Freda
Freeze Christmas morning in Sno-
homish, Wash
Rev. and Mrs. E. I. Mitchell were
pleasantly surprised with a Christ
mas present to them by friends and
members of the Christian church.
Ralph Lincoln, who Is attending
the Lewiston normal, IS spending
his vacation with home folks.
Next Sunday morning there will
not be qualified voter in the State
OF Washington. The state registra-
ton law provides that all registra-
lions lapse at midnight, December
81, and no citizen will be eligible to
vote until his name has been prop-
erly enrolled in the new books.
R. H. Oliver has sold to F. F.. Beste.
the Sudden Service Shoe Repairing
equipment, which has been operat-
ed in the Beste Tire Shop. MIR. Beste
has engaged an experienced shoe
repair man from Spokane, who will
operate the Shoe Repair Shop.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-01
Marty HudnalI Purchases
Frank Trimble Place

HIGHLANDS - Mr.. and Mrs.
Marty Hudnall have recently pur-
chased the Frank Trimble home
from Aaron Foraker and expect TO
move there to make their home in
early spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Meyer were
Christmas dinner guests at the home
of their daughter. Mrs. Harry Hig-
ley and family.
Miss Jane Nagley OF Walla Walla
and Dean Nagley Of Wallula spent
the holidays with their parents, MIR.
and Mrs. G. A. Nagley Christmas
day having dinner with Nagley's
son, Glen, and family at the James
home in PaSco.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Meyer were
callers Sunday afternoon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brooks
in Kennewick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank LampSon have
recently purchased the 5-acre tract
on which they make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Billingsley and
family Of the River road and Mr.. and
Mrs Skinnell mildred Billingsley)
OF PaSco were Christmas dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ray and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill BirdSall and
son, Jackie, left Sunday for their
hoYna in Rrennar,ton after SnpndinQ
Christmas with Mrs. BirdSall'S par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs Forrest Gragg
and family
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-01
SOnderman Family Holds
Reunion on Christmas

HIGHLANDS Mr.. and Mrs. w. F..
Sonderman had a family dinner at
their home on the West Highlands
Christmas day. Covers were laid
for MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Sender
man and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Sonderman and family, MIR. and
Mrs. Clark Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Sonderman and baby from Spo-
kane and Junior Sonderman of w.
SC, Pullman.
Bud Sonderman left this week by
truck for California. Bob Sonderman
accompanied him on the trip, while
Mrs. Sonderman visits her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vetter in PaSco.
Mrs. Torrance Taylor was an all
day guest Tuesday of Miss Joyce
Mulkey at the j. E. Mulkey home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-01

watermelons were shipped out of
Kennewick Valley during the melon
season. The shipments averaged
three cars daily.
September, 1911
September 21-22-The days when
Kennewick made merry at the grape
carnival with Nina Hoadley the
reigning queen.
September -Kennewick exhibits
were awarded the first money, both
on district fruit display and general
grape display at the state fair al
North Yakima.
October, 1911
October 3-Kennewick again In
the limelight. Her grapes winning
first honors and second prize at the
Spokane Interstate Fair.
October +First flour ground at
the new plant of the Kennewick
Grain and Milling company.
October 19-Kennewicks $4,000
creamery is in operation and its pro-
ducts are on the market.
October 20-21 The Benton
County S. S. Association convened
at Kennewick.
Oct. 28-The new 0. w. r. & N.
depot, one of the city's most credit
able buildings, was opened with
speechifying and dancing.
November, 1911
Nov. 12-The contract of building
the city's trunk sewers was award
ed to M. Jennings of Spokane.
Nov. "a Kennewick'S $4,000 new
school building stands complete and
IS one of the finest school build
ings in the northwest.
Nov 24-The p. P. g. L. Co. sign
ed contract agreeing to have street
lights on all streets within the city
limits by January 1, 1912.
November % - The Kennewick
band returned from the apple show,
bringing with them the special prize
awarded to the best band in three
counties.
December, 1911
December 5-Election day. S. M.
Lockerby elected mayor with c. B.
Hayden and I. L. Fisher, new men,
beers of the council.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-01
Daughter and Family
Return to Sacramento

HIGHLANDS - MI. and Mrs
Charles Warter and son, Richard
left Monday morning for their home
in Sacramento, after spending the
holidays with Mrs. Warter'S parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Paulsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Peter, daughter
Joyce, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lee and
Mrs. Conant were Christmas day
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Campbell in Kennewick.
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Lee left
last Friday to visit relatives in
GrangeVille, Idaho.
Harry Lee arrived Sunday from
Detroit to visit his mother, Mrs
Frank Peter and family. He left
again Tuesday for Portland.
Miss Lula LampSon is assisting
Mrs. r. E. Hatch, librarian, at the
city library.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rutherford Of
Seattle spent Christmas day with
Mrs. Rutherford's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. G. Helm.
Glen Nagley of Endicott Joined
his wife and family here Christmas
day and had dinner at Mrs. Nagley's
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Earl James
in PaSco.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. H. Leber enter
tanned at Christmas dinner, Mrs
M. L. KippeS and sons, Leo and Vic
MI. and Mrs. Herbert KippeS, MI
and Mrs. Francis Webber and Mrs
Earl McClendon.
Callers at the N. E. Nelson home
Christmas day were Mr.. and Mrs. E
w. Diemond, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Diemond and Mr.. and Mrs. Georgt
Mcintyre of Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franacis Thiel o.
Chelan spent the holidays with rel.
atives on the Highlands and in Ken.
newick. Mrs. Thiel is the forme,
Betty Dickinson.