davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-12
Mathis Mission Club
To Give Yule Party

The 18th annual Christmas party
Of the Mathis Mission Club will be
held tomorrow afternoon at Ward
man Park Hotel. Prizes to be pre-.
sented include S25 War Bond and
two Indian pieces. Proceeds will &c
to further the work of the Holy
Cross foreign missionaries, Bengal
India.
Mrs. E. Burt Claussen is general
chairman, assisted by Mrs. E. A
Cassidy, president; Mrs. Dora R. S
Habenicht, Mrs. Joseph Gatti, Mrs
A, S. Imirie and Mrs. Charles Nc
CoWan,
Evening star., 1943-12-12
DR.. Guhck to Speak
On UNRRA Tuesda,

DR.. Luther Gulick, member Of the
staff Of the United Nations Relief
and Rehabilitation Administration
will address a luncheon meeting OF
the Voteless District League o1
Women Voters at 1880 pm. Tues.
day at the YWCA. His subject will
be "UNRRA-Our Foreign Policy tr
the Taking" -.
Mrs. Eugene Dufneld, league presi-
dent, will preside at the meeting
which is for members and friends
Mrs. Harvey Becknell. foreign policy
chairman, will present the speaker
Reservations, which close Monday
are being handled by Mrs. Robert
Day or through the league of1ioe.
Evening star., 1943-12-12
India Official to Sbeak

Josselyn Hennessy, information
of1icer with the agent general for
India, will be guest speaker at a
meeting Of Woodbridge Book Club at
10 am. Tuesday in the library. The
subject for study will be India.
Evening star., 1943-12-12

points by Donald F. Witherstine of
Providence and etchings and pastels
OF cats by Miss Cook will be on view
from this afternoon through Decem-
Der 30.
Evening star., 1943-12-12

Cuba honosd by tho Club ,oth party
Friday night hen artists OF the Joined proora of
typical Latin American entertainment Miss Catherine e
Dh accordion and Miss Malorah n,artnba
delighted both Latin and An0loSarox their tnepre-
tation OF Latin Anrertcan music
Evening star., 1943-12-12

THIS woman has. It's her precious
ior Of MERcolizED WAX CREAM.
- exciting bseovss Of lis omozino
oetion, helping 70 moks and keep
her skin softer and loveIisr.
Svbtly this ersom works. lnvisibly II
pssIs in tiny poftieIes the eoorssned.
weoihsrsd, "overexposed" OUTER
skin. revealing in its fresher, softer.
whittier lovslinsss, Natures protected
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-26
MANY ARRIVE
 FROM SOUTH |0N SATURDAY

Late Saturday night the follow ing arrived from Seattle:
 John s. Arnold William E. Bom- berry, Earl B. Brewster, Edgar J Bradshaw, Mrs. Elizabeth Clayton Davis T. Chamberlain, Mrs. Der nice Davis, MT. and Mrs. George Daniels.
 Mrs. Dorothy Dixon, Robert E Boyle, Puget Faulk, A. w. Foster Mrs. Merle E. Gehrke and son Jack Gum, Wallis George. Miss Minnie Goldstein, Carl Grassmer Woodson E. Hicks, Clarton L. Hal gren.
 .Delbert R. Hovatter, Fred C. Holly, Jules Johnson, Richard c. Lally, Miss Delphina Morris, MT and Mrs. M. P. Munter, Edwin w. Mohr, Alfred L. Miller, Roy Meats.
 Frederick T. McDaniel, Joe Me- Nabb, William K Oakson, Robert E. Pike, Thomas E. Platt, Jr., Vic tor H. Reeder, John Rode, Frank P. Read, Frederick M. Rolsted, Mrs. Pearl Shull, Granville T. Stevens.
 Charles Sabin, James E. Smith M. Edgar Terry, John Todd, MT. and Mrs. Alexander Vanderlust, Burr s. Webber, Mrs. Maurice Wright, Mrs. Lillian M Young.
 From Prince Rupert - G. w Houston, R. Lee Allen. From Ketchikan Carl Benson Oliver Benson, Peggy Palwick, c M Reagan, J. G. Shepard, Mrs. J G. Shepard, F. c. Borhaven, J. E Smith, H. Yates.
 From Wrangell - Charles Borch Mrs. Charles Borch, N. A. McEach- ran.
 Leaving for Skagway were tht following:
 John J. Hillard, Joseph Moran Ruth B. Nelson, Robt. Brundige Norberg R. Pummala, Mike L. Mo Collan, Somerset A. Owen, Jas. G Haynes. A. G. Bagnall, Jerald J Kimrey, Wm. B. Weiss Albert Den off
 Ivar Johnson, Theodore J. Boeck Robert Conn, Fenton Dennis, Vir ginia c. Dennis, John Fisher, Geo M Moore, Catherine I. Mccormick Elvia A. Kraetz. Amy L. Montgom cry. John B. Marin, Lester F. Ham ilton
 Geo. Jones, Bertha Larsen, Pete T. O. Larsen, Geneva P. Walters Daniel T. Kelly. Lillian M. Kelly Malcolm A. Moe, Garfield J. Mac Neill, Robt. J. Pate, Jas. C. D Mers, Borghild A. Havdahl, Lincoll J. Turner
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-26

Sitka and return early Saturday. Those flying with Don Brady as pilot were L. w. Bradford, A. A. Fisher, H. M. Owens, Harold Bates, and Vincent Moder. Returning to Juneau were F. F. Hasbrook, Charles D. Green, L. Raynes, w. Koeger. Alex Holden flew the air mail to Sitka and returned with J. L. McNamson, Jessie McCrary, and R. S. Cettiers as passengers. ! On Saturday mornings trip to Excursion Inlet, passengers were 1 M. Drake, Ed Lincoln, Ed Burns, and John Lillico.
 M. Nunn left Juneau for Excur- sion Inlet with pilot Shell Sim mons. Returning were G. R. Isaak Jose Fulgencio, Roy Marlek, Herb- ert Strand and Robert Chausse.
 On the last trip to Excursion were R. L. Duckworth and Allen F Young. Returning were M. c. Del 1 lar, Matthew J. Fred, John w Hadzima and R. L. Duckworth. The plane was piloted by Dean Good win
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-26
FOUR INITIATED
 IN MOOSE LODGE

At the regular meeting of the Moose lodge held last Friday night the following four were initiated: Lou Nunamaker, Ted Reynolds, James J. Cunningham and Carl Lind.
 Refreshments were served fol- lowing the initiation and business session.
 Tonight at o'clock, the Moose House Committee will meet in the reception room at the Club head quarters.
 Next Friday night, newly elect ed officers will be installed and a pig time is being planned.
 Grant Baldwin has been chosen as the new Steward of the Moose Club
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-26
THREE ARRE5T5 MADE IN JUNEAU
 OVER WEEKEND

Three arrests were made in Jul neau over the weekend, U. s. De- putty Marshal Walter Hellan re- ported today.
 Edward c. Tustin has been jailed and bond set at $500 on charge of being a fugitive from justice. The charge alleges he falsified his affidavit for permission to enter Alaska from Seattle.
 Mary Keene,. also being held in the Federal jail, is charged in a complaint signed by Mrs. Sally Dix on with having taken $l0 from Mrs. Dixon-a petty larceny charge.
 Charged with assault and battery on the person of Nick Skoff is Frank Donaldson, released after posting S250 bail. The complaint charges Donaldson was armed with a dan gerous weapon while beating Skoff with his fists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-26
HIRJTl GLADT0 BE BACK AFTER
 TRIP TO STATES

General Superintendent Claude M. Hirst of the Alaska Office of Indian Affairs, and Mrs. Hirst. re- turned by boat last night after a four months trip to the States, and both reported today t h they were really glad to be back home"
 Three months of the trip were spent in Chicago where the head quarters of the Office of Indian Affairs now are located, and where MT. Hirst took care of routine bus mess matters in connection with the Alaska program.
 Visit Son, Daughter ! Later, MT. and Mrs. Hirst made a trip to Wilmington, North Caro- lima, where they visited with their son, Claude M. Hirst, Jr., in Off tcers' Training School, and also were able to pay a visit to their daugh- ter, Mrs. Ralph D. Scott of Wash ington, D. c. They also visited in Arkansas, their former home, after being away for 10 years. MT. Hirst held the position of Commissionel of Education for the State of Ar kansas before serving with the 1 Office of Indian Affairs.
 He reported that officials in the service have opened their eyes, as
 far as the Alaska program is con
 cerned, since the war, and saic
 the various agencies are more
 conscious than ever of the worl
 in Alaska and the part which tht Indians and Eskimos are taking in the war effort.
 More Interest Increased interest in the native of Alaska was noticed as genera throughout the United States, h, said.
 MT. HirSt said that no new pro jects will be attempted during thu present emergency, put that fegu lar work will be continued inSofal
 as possible in cooperation witl
 the war effort.
 The General Superintendent alst
 spent some time in Seattle arrang'
 Ing for food shipments to various
 outposts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-26
ALA5kA COASTAL
 KEEPS BUSY ON
 VARIOUS FLIGHTS

Because of poor weather condi- tions Alaska Coastal Airways made only three trips Sunday. Pilot Alex Holden made an emergency trip to Hirst Chichagof Mines for Bert Flater, injured in the carpenter shop.
 In the afternoon Pilot Don Brady made a trip to Sitka and return Passengers were R. Vincent and G 1 A. Sellinger. Returning were John Homethko, Ole Scarbo, Mae Buns R. A. Lippert and Arthur E. Nor man.
 After his return from Sitka, Pi- lot Don Brady took the following passengers to Excursion Inlet: Ron- aid Nusuganya. Roy Panolouski ano ID. w. OLeary. Returning were Stuart Ripley, M. Passenger, Bill Sakieff, Turk Taylor and B. M Thomas.
 Today's flights by Alaska Coasta were, from Juneau to Sitka-Petel Hoolis, Vic Reeder, Villa J. Ste. vens, P. V. Faulk. Returning wert N. Peterson, Mrs. Charles Wort man, La Maine Peterson, Howart R. Smith, Helene Hildebrand. Tn pilot was Dean Goodwin. From Juneau to Excursion Inle passengers were F. Preston, Geralt Moran, Leo w. Moran, Jack Gum 10. Holgren and c. A. Grassnel Leaving Excursion Inlet for Junea' were Donald w. Peters, P. Banding M. Benito. Vincent Hoyous an' John Di Nicola. The pilot was Dol Brady.
 Pilot Shell Simmons made trip from Juneau to Haines witt H. c. Buli as passenger. F. E Knopp went from Juneau to Skag way and O. F. Benecker returne' with the plane to Juneau.
 Pilot Don Brady left Juneau fo Haines today with the followinl passengers: Louise La Chambre Andre Girdler, w. R. McAllister Returning were MT. and Mrs. Davit Hotch and Mrs. L. Fryer.
 Alaska Coastal made a fligh with Alex Holden as pilot to Skag way late Friday. Those going iron Juneau were O. F. Benske and R Bagan. Returning were J. c. Nc Kown, c. J. Wind, A. w. Strand Elenor Strand, and Jacquelii Flasher.
 | A plane from Sitka late Friday piloted by Dean Goodman, brough Don Magnussen, E. B. Murphy, Dal Armstrong, and Enid Smith.
 Shell Simmons piloted the las ? trip to Excursion Inlet Friday . Those on the plane were A. Newkirk, George Frank, and Dawson. Returning were John I Peyton, J. H. Nunn, Eugene I Hawks. John H. Buns. R. Paw , lowiski, and George Jacobson. There were two trip- made
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-26
Alaska Gardens in Full Color Slides
 Be Shown Tonight

Unless one has seen such splen- did collection of flower and garden pictures of Alaskan growth as are those to be shown this evening by M. D. Williams, he can have no idea of the variety and abundance of both flowers and vegetables that are produced in the Territory.
 The collection of colored slides showing all these will be presented by MT. Williams this evening at 8 o'clock at the Governors home.
 Sponsored by the Juneau Garden Club, the showing is open to any who care to attend, with a special invitation being issued to recent arrivals and members of the armed forces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-26
TIRES, TUBES ISSUED
 THIRD WEEK IN APRIL

Certificates for tires and tubes were issued to the following dur ing the third week in April:
 B.. M. Behrends for hauling freight from dock to store) 4 tires w. P. Johnson, tube; Peerless Bakery, tire, tube; William Stoddard, ? tires, 2 tubes; Thomas Jensen, 2 tires, 2 tubes; Alaska Laundry, tires.
 Shintoism and Buddhism are the principal forms of religion ill Japan.
 Save the date, Sat, May IS: Annual DFD Dance with Bot Tew's Orchestra. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-26

WALLIS GEORGE RETURNS
 Wallis George, of the Juneau Cold Storage, who has been in the States on business, returned to Ju- neau Saturday night.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-01
Fertilizer Assures World 1
OF Abundant Food Supply

The increase in yield from the
judicious use of inorganic fertilizers
more than offsets the additional
cost. The fear that the world would
not be able to support the increas-
ing population expressed in the ear
ly 18th century, has been overcome
by the use of inorganic fertilizers.
Although present conditions are
causing a tight situation, there is no
possibility of future shortage Of nj
trogen when it is realized that in
1888 synthetic nitrogen plants, on
the average, operated at about So
per cent capacity. Before the pres
ent war and consequent increased
capacity, it was estimated that the
annual world capacity for produc-
ing synthetic nitrogen, including cy-
anamides, was approximately 4, 100,-
600 tons. E.. ...a '@.@
In an effort to save freight and
other handling charges, the concen-
tration of available plant food in
mixed fertilizers has tended to in
G crease, leading to the development
of ammoniated superphosphates and
similar materials. 4 E-.-@. 1.-..z
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-01
Little STORIES OF THE WEEK
Capt. Bernard A. Neuman, John

Capt. Bernard A. Neuman, John
and Lorenz Neuman left Wednes-
day morning for Elgin Field, Fla,
having been called here by the
death of their father, Gus Neuman.
Mrs. Bernard Neuman and Mrs.
John Neuman and small son, Rom
ME, are remaining for a longer
visit, Mrs. F. Neuman who was
called here by the death of her
father, Fred Stickel, left Tuesday
for her home at Granite, Okla. She
is a sister of Mrs. Gus Neuman.
She was accompanied by her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Alvin Neu-
man of Lawton, Okla. .'. .l
Mrs. Fred Grammar of Gran
lite, Okla, and Mrs. Fred Weber
of Lone Wolf, Okla, are visitors
at the home of Mrs. Gus Neuman.
Due to train delay they were I'M
able to arrive in time for the funer-
al of their brother, Gus Neuman.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Stickel and
their niece, Mrs. c. Kehrer of Yak
ina, attended the funeral of Gus
Neuman. The former. is brother
of Mrs. Neuman. -. 49,.
Ffc. Leroy Desgranges returned
to Texas Sunday after spending
his furlough with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Walt Desgranges. i
Mrs. Clair Chaplin of Seattle
arrived Wednesday to visit with
her sister Mrs. E. c. Terrell and
her two sons who are stationed
at the Pasco base. One of the
boys is being sent to Walla Walla
for officers training. Y
The Rainbow girls enjoyed a
picnic at the home of Frances Per-
| ry on the Highlands Monday night.
Mrs. E. R. Carnahan and Mrs.
/, r. L. Nelson entertained the Flori-
culture club at the Carnahan home
last Monday afternoon with a des-
sert luncheon. r..
We're in receipt of letter from
Jack Oliver, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. E. Oliver. In it he asks about
the editors son, Jim, and says he
hopes he is having good luck with
the Elites and Heinies. Jack re-
quests that his letter be not pub
lished as it contains some private
stuff, but promises to write for
publication in the near future. He
has been sent to Santa Ana for
further training in the air corps
after spending three months at q
primary school in Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Babcock,
Jr., Barbara Ann, and Mrs. Claude
Babcock, ST., were Tuesday after
noon visitors at the j. J. Chaser
home in Pasco.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-01

Miss Lulu Lampson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank LampSon
of the Highlands, was married to
Gail bennett son of Mr.. and Mrs
w. E. bennett also of the High
lands on Tuesday, June % in
Riverside, Calf. bennett is in the
army and is stationed near River
side.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Rider and
sons Ray and Chuck of Yakima
visited at the home of Mrs. Riders
parents MIR. and Mrs. Charles Lum
over the week end. They were
accompanied by Mr.. Lum's brother
Morris.
Mrs. Emma Higley left Friday
to attend the fourth congressional
district council meeting Of the
Townsend clubs in Yakima. DR.
Townsend will speak before the
meeting Friday night.
MIR. and Mrs. Laurence Lam
ming of Oakland, Calf, are visit.
ing Lanning's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rolla Lanning this week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-01
Farmers Find Finely
Favored Fruit at Finley

r.o farmers in this community
- ~, yery busy now with the cherry
~ an and several are digging their
earl sarIy potato crop, and several
farmers are planting late potatoes.
Mrs Jesse Lande and daughter
petty Ann of Portland left Thurs
sasy June "a, after visiting a few
DAVIS at the Ernest Sherry and
Mems Lande homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest johnson
visited their son and family Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Johnson Thursday.
Finley grange will meet Thurs
day, July 1st at $3.50 pm.
The Finley Ladies Aid will meet
Wednesday, July IA at the church
+ in Finley.
Mrs. B. Slocumb was a visitor
Of Mrs. Harvey Kerr Thursday
/ evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Moe and
son Of Harrington were visitors
Sunday at the Shorty Erickson
home.
John W. Bennett left Tuesday
morning for Dickerson, North Da-
kota. He is enrolling in the state
teachers college branch of the
navy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-01

| Mrs. J. /. Richardson of Mes
pelem and w. M. Day of Newport
are here visiting their brother
c. c. Day and their sister Mrs.
Zindell. They will visit other rel
atives in Portland and Newberg
before returning to their homes.
Staff Sergeant and Mrs. Eugene
IBabcock very pleasantly surprised
home folks when they arrived last
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Hessler re-
ceived word that their son Del
bert, who is with the aircraft
division of the coast artillery had
arrived safely in North Africa.
The Misses Rebekah and Norma
Jean Liston returned to Kenne-
wick the first of the week after
having spent several weeks visit
ing their sister. Miss Marie Liston
who is living in Los Angeles,
lCalif.
Mrs. J. R. Stump of Richland
, was a Prosser business visitor last
: Monday.
Mrs. Elsie Knowles and her
4: daughter Jean Mitchell and Caro-
lyn Kauth spent the week end in
Moscow where they visited Robert
Mitchell who is attending the
university there taking a course
in radio operation. Robert is in the
navy.
Miss Leona Campbell and Orval
Persinger. were married Monday
in Pasco by Judge Driscoll.
Pvt. Merle Babcock, son of MIR.
and Mrs. Claude Babcock ST.,
came Sunday night to visit home
folks. He returned to Fort Lewis
Tuesday noon.
Mrs. Margaret Carlen who has
Ibeen visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Curran Chellis and family in Ari-
iona for the. past several weeks
returned to Kennewick this week.
Mrs. Malcomb Kerr, Mrs. Mel
vim Moore and children were down
from Benton City Tuesday,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-01
Lice Can Cut Value of .,
Market Pig, Expert Says

II pigs infested with hog lice from
their mother are allowed to 90 un-
treated until they are old enough to
market, there may be . reduction
in value OFF, to per cent. says
William c. Shelley. professor OF ami
NAL husbandry at Rutgers univer-
sity. -@.. o.
The presence Of hog lice is easily
detected. They feed frequently and
puncture the skin in different place
each time. A hog with even few
lice will rub and scratch itself on
the sides of the pen or on posts,
troughs and other objects.
Treatment for hog lice at this time
of year consists of applying kero-
sene-oil emulsion by hand, Shelley
says. Another method is the use OF
crude petroleum in dipping watts but
Shelley does not recommend this
practice at this time Of the year.
In applying crude petroleum or
kerosene emulsion by hand, be care
full to distribute the insecticide even
" over the entire head and body OF
the animal. Particular attention
should be given to the inner surfaces
of the ears. The material may be
applied with a brush, mop or cloth.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-01
porc of Alma Circle

r,embers of Alma Circle rel
The nle husbands enjoyed a pic
pic supper Pc. : An interesting part
DAY night snnst,ertainment consisted OF +
Of the . enIs Of original greeting
he res from Mrs. Roy saf moro "a a
eara ards me-, member who now wives lives IN
former a, The worthy matro m Oh
Poulsooc, sonter Mrs. R. E. Reed
Alma b ~ wort worthy patron Ed Frauen
anu M invited guests
were I'D Mrs. Johnnie Ruther-
MI. : sl seattle are spending the
for. ,s, here visiting relatives ,es;,, ah mo-
tfralss,as osbi as Pat Helm
sp LIZ was received here this
Wolu = the wedding of Miss
week % French and R. Milton
D Dor, Ssich took place recently in
HUH Miss French was a tea
Cnen' y the Kennewick schools
several years ago.
w.. norothy Higley and Miss
-l m,sb Ann Reed were hostesses
lotto .,ork shower in honor OF Mrs.
10 Stoi 4 M, Doh Graves
JAN o paed home last Wednesday
,;oht.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-01

A picnic dinner was enjoyed on
the Babcock, Jr., lawn Sunday by
st. Sgt. and Mrs. Eugene Babcock,
Mr.. and Mrs. Babcock, ST., Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Tredwell and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Nickerson and
daughter and Mr.. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Babcick, Jr., and daughter,
Barbara Ann. s-a.~ .s--.-s a,.s .-s~- -.
Mrs. Joe Glispey spent last week
end in Spokane. Mickey McNall
returned home after weeks visit
with her grandparents.
st. Sgt. and Mrs. Eugene Bah
cock were Wednesday afternoon
visitors at the Gus Reese home in
Horse Heaven.
Pfc. Merle Babcock was home
Tuesday to visit with home folks
and his brother and wife from San
Rafael, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Glispey were
Sunday evening visitors at the
Babcock Jr., home. Il ...~
Mrs. Burns Brown and children
are visiting in Seattle and will at
tend the wedding of Mary Mar
garet Brown which took place on
Thursday, July L.
Naval Aviation Cadet M. W.
CARRIER, son of MIR. and Mrs. M
G. CARRIER, Kennewick, has been
transferred to the Naval Air Sta
ton, Corpus Christi, Texas, af-
ter successful completion of the
primary flight training course at
the naval air station at Los Alami-
tos, Calf. J
| After three months Of advanced
flight training at Corpus Christi,
Cadet CARRIER will pin on his wings
as naval aviator and be commits
stoned as an ensign in the naval
reserve, or second lieutenant in the
Marine Corps Reserve.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-01
Finley Service Man
ISeriously Injured

Finley-Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walk
of Finley received word Thurs
day evening that their son, Staff
Sgt. Claud Walk was seriously
injured on June 18th in combat
over Europe. Claude was armorer
gunner on a bomber. Claude
entered the service last July. No
further information has been re-
ceived by Mr.. and Mrs. Walk.
Tech. Sgt. Lewis Baker who
has been attending ordnance
school at Pontiac, Mich, and
who recently graduated from there
with the highest honors, came
home Friday for few days visit.
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. p.
| J. Baker and sister Wilma. He
| left again Wednesday for. Fort
Devens, Mass, where he will be an
instructor. Lewis has made his
home in Finley and attended
school here. Miss Peggy Jean
Coulson of Redmond, Wash, also
came last week and visited with
MIR. and Mrs. Baker. She is a
neice of Mrs. Baker.
Torpedomens Mate 3 /c Donald
johnson who recently came from
San Francisco and who has seen
duty overseas and his parents, ,Mr.
and Mrs. Ole johnson of Pasco
were dinner guests Friday at the
Ernest Sherry home.
Mrs. Clifford Nickel and two
children Vida and Clifford Jr.,
of Spokane came Saturday night
for a few days visit at the VIM.
Howard and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Falque homes. sr@
Richard Nearants of Pasco and
Jimmie Holcomb of Union. Gap
Icabe Saturday to spend this week
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie Glass
liner and Clint Glassner. Richard
lis a brother and Jimmie a nephew
of Mrs. Glassner. - -.