August 12, 1943 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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‘
f" Lilli
ill
I In W11
Officially
of the new
1 Auxiliary Air Station lo-
011 the Olympic Highway
0f Shelton, by Capt. C.
'Spl‘ague, Commandant of
8-Val Air Center, Seattle,
R T S “mounced by the prospec-
Commanding Officer, Lt.
,beFagergren. The ceremony
held at 10:30 am. Sat-
iate to get ii August 14-
skirts as , F
r1 win wan aizergren expressed his
d all-arou ‘ that because of war
trick skir “118 and for reasons of
Assorted c Security, it will be im-
‘ to extend an open in-
,' to the public at large
“d this ceremony.
nal invitations will be
i' to a representative
0f the community.
to
$7.90 0 Room Is
aaring
mpletion
nthat the Shelton uso fur-
]: being painted, applica-
be ks for Junior Hostesses
, en placed in several of
town stores.
USO committee hasn’t
Out a definite weekly
g as yet, for they don’t
.OYV many boys they will
, ,ldlng for, but they will be
"'about 100 Junior Hostess-
. ,8 duty it will be to talk
-, ‘1 With the boys who come
‘ all games or talk about
’ ‘ back home.
ach week there will be a-
h the hostesses will help
1‘ rig for it, much as they
‘ high school and college
#1 asking the girls to be
.l "1 filling out their appli—
. the Advisory Board
, the point that seeing ser-
1? are entertained is one
, Ome front duties.
. the blanks have been
a meeting will be called
‘blAdVJsory Board, so turn
aJlks in promptly.
,4 t_ Regulations
give rules for USO Junior
an are: 1. She must be
. d between the age of 18
years. 2. As soon as cards
“ed a girl must present
goggle door to be admitted.
inued on Page Five)
Pharmacist
,.
1 L053} C'Conkey’s
a position as pharm-
McConkey Pharmacy,
erilfitson of San Francisco
a, OVer his new duties at
establishment.
B‘BSB
.- 25¢
is
:13 of experience in the
. toutlcal line was accom—
2i Shelton by Mrs. Knudt-
§°n Phillip is With the
Orth Africa.
, REE DROWN IN SUNDAY
ATING TRAGEDY; Dov
SAVED BY MOTHER
" knudtson, who has had‘
PM )3 P10
601? 5 £ 86'”! AVE
PORTLARD ORE
Claiming three lives and onl
cheated of a fourth and fifth by
the heroic efforts of a mother to
save her child, a Sunday boating
,tragedy in Oakland Bay shocked
the community this week.
I Dead were Millard Dunbar, cm-
at the airport,
ployed
l Mahoney,
(Major George
employee of
the Simpson Railway and Carl J.
lCarlson. Mrs. Dunbar managed to
struggle to shore with her four-
year old son.
Still suffering from shock Mrs.
Dunbar was unable to relate a
coherent story after the tragedy
but reconstruction by the sheriff’s
office indicated that the Dunbars
and Mahoney had been visiting
Carlson in his cabin in the cove
just east of Eagle Point Sunday.
Finding an old 14 foot flat bottom
rcwboat on the beach they de—
cided. to go out in the bay for a
ride. The tragedy took place about
8:45 p. m. since Mahoney’s watch
stopped at 8:48.
Seams Started
shore. Evidently excited by the
water the occupants must have
capsized the boat since it was
found bottom side up at the scene
of the drownings.
Again proving themselves adept
in any emergency the local Coast
Guard Auxiliary carried through
in fine style. Called to the scene
at about 10:30 p. in. three boats
Pauley responded.
(Continued on Page Two)
I
I Funeral Today
For Dunbar
l Funeral services will be held
at 2 p. m. toda, (Thursday) for
Millard “Alien 3' urinary Who‘was
one of the victims of Sunday’s
boating tragedy. Service will be
from Witsiers with interment in
Shelton Memorial Park.
Dunbar was born in Shelton,
|0ctober 30, 1906, and was 36
years old at the time of his
death. He was employed at Ray—
‘onier Incorporated for some time,
but for the last month had been
iworking at the airport.
of the flotilla belonging to Les
Chase, Roy Kimbel and. Frank
Mrs. Dunbar at first stated she
thought the bottom of the ..boat
gave away, but examination later
showed the boat still intact. It is
thought that the seams started
because of the craft’s long dis-
use and water began pouring in
before the party was far from
Survivors include his wife Eve-
|lyn; two sons, Ralph and Leroy;
ihis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Dunbar; a brother, Clifford in
Alaska, and three sisters, Miss
.Arvilla Dunbar, Seattle, Mrs. Eva
Forrest, Shelton, and Mrs. Eola
Quinn, Shelton.
Carlson Funeral
Services Friday
services for Carl .1.
one of the victims of
Funeral
Carlson,
held Friday afternoon. Services
will be held at Witsiers Funeral
Parlors at 1 p. m.
Carlson was born in Finland in
1883. He has one brother but his
name and address are unknown.
BABf—GTIRL
A baby girl was born at the
Shelton Hospital on August 10
for Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wingert.
BFANS i773? OUR
_, IIUSSMAN
A bony
t9 ll11am Hussman, a 1943
. a? Irene S. Reed High
Jul ter going to Camp
Ky 20, is now stationed
' ArHOX, Kentucky. He is
mored Force.
an
.wngrs. H. E. Miller re-
‘: ard; this week of their
‘ chrlval in England where
ill red to a bomber squad-
}: at eceived his advanced
in F the provost Marshal
sch ort Custer, Mich., Mia-
lorida and New Or-
a . EAVE
-Mlnel‘. son of Mr. and
is With the U. S. Coast
Dehding his leave with
- a
mix
thel‘ v .
3 cm in Port Town-
; .
ooyNG, T.M.3/C
Y Isrr MOTHER
y (“mg T.M. 3/c, left
. e
. b.
lo
%9 after spending 15
Y‘8 parents, Mr. and
01mg. His mother is
ilafié‘mler. who is stationed
in Shelton and with'
B! 5’ Plane for his base‘
S/SGT. JAMES KELLY
ARRIVES HOME
S/Sgt. Jimmie Kelly, son of
Mrs. Hazel Sundsten arrived home
last Monday on a well earned fur-
lough. Sgt. Kelly, who was on
many bombing raids in the North
African campaign, recently receiv-
ed the First Oak Leaf Cluster for
heroism during one of those raids.
He will leave here on the 25th
to report to Salt Lake City. His
brother Sl/c Clifford Kelly, sta-
tioned at Pasco, spent several days
the first of the week in Shelton
visiting his brother.
PFC. FRED ABEYTA
HOME ON FURLOUGH
Pfc. Fred I. Abeyta, who is sta-
tioned at Walla Walla is visiting
friends and relatives in Shelton
this week.
LLOYD ROBERTSON
RECEIVES'PFC. STRIPE
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Rob-
ertson received word this week
that their son, Pvt. Lloyd Robert-
son, had just received his Pfc.
rating. He is stationed at Camp
Haan, Calif.
DEL DANIELS, 1.7mm
WOOLSEY IN MARINES
Two Shelton men were inducted
into: the United States Marine
Continued on Page Seven)
y
Sunday’s triple drowning, will be.
Consolidated wit
SHELTON, WASHINGTON, Thursday, August 12, 1943.
536 More Are
lAccepte‘d
For Service
Only nine prospective inductees
to the armed forces were rejected
out of the total of 45 who went
to Seattle last Saturday for ex-
amination. Out of the 36 accepted,
six were nominated for entry into
the Navy and two into the Mar-
ine Corps.
Following are the names of the
men accepted. Those marked N
will enter the Navy and those
marked MC will enter the Marine
Corps. The remainder will be in-
ducted into the Army.
Ray Enlow, William Otis Mc-
Creary Jr., Macklin Francis Wil-
son, Daniel Robert Bennett. Wil—
liam Donald Price, Jesse Gerald
Asche, Chester "Jesse Pulsifer.
Raymond Lyle Phillips, Donald
Ray Gates N, Calvin Larry Byrd,
Hollis Hoosier, Raymond Marshall
Music N, John Edward Fitzpa-
trick, Elmer Marion James, How-
ard Kirkwood Plumb N, Oscar
Siegfried Johnson N, Robert Lewis
McGhee.
Delbert Norman Daniels MC,
Mark Sheldon Ferrier, Roy Ar-
thur Boad, Robert Allen Nutt N,
Louie Elmer Woolsey MC, John
Arthur Lund, John Val Wenz, Jr.,
Leland Richard Lonsberry, Rob-
ert Elroy Schillinger N, Robert
Lawrence Stephens, Frank Wil—
liam Wokojance, Bert Wilbur,
David Kaphingst.
Park Program
Progresses Well
With over 250 children having
taken- advantage of the play-
ground facilities at Kneeland
Park during the first month un-
der supervision, the current pro-
gram for use of the park is work-
_ing out very satisfactorily, ‘Coun-
lcilman Clarence Grunert reported
I this week.
Children meet at the Boy Scout
house every day except Saturday
and Sunday at 1:30 p. m. and en-
'joy various recreational devices
including ping pong, horseshoes,
7 tennis and baseball.
i A new teeter-totter has been
gbuilt and the swings repaired. A
i slide has also been fixed.
! Mrs. Oliver Morris, who is in
; charge of the A park,’»repo
gthe children are enjoying the fa-
'cilities grettly.
, George Mahoney'
l Funeral Yesterday
Funeral services were held
Wednesday for George Mahoney,
one of the victims of the triple
drowning last Sunday, from Wit-
siers Funeral Home with the Rev.
Maulden officiating. Interment
was in Shelton Memorial Ceme-
tery.
Mahoney was born February 2,
1886, in Seattle and had lived in
Shelton for the past 46 years.
He was employed as a. brakeman
on the Simpson Logging Railway.
Survivors
Anna Mahoney; a brother Rich-
ard; two half—sisters and three
half-brothers in Seattle.
Camp Committee
Needs Magazines
Magazines are again needed by
the Camp and Hospital Committee
and the Junior Red Cross for dis-
tribution to army posts. The large
supply gathered by Mell Chevrolet
Co. has all been sent out.
Any magazine that contains
good reading material is wanted.
They should be taken to Mell
Chevrolet Co., or call Mrs. Fran-
cis Eacrett, 163R.
Demos Dance At
Old Gymnasium
Use of the old gymnasium has
been secured by the Young Demo-
crats Club of Mason County for
their big Labor Day dance to be
held Saturday, September 4.
Committees have been appointed
by President Everett Fourre and
are hard at work making prepara-
tions for the best possible music
and other arrangements.
BABY SON ARRIVES
A baby son arrived in Aber-
deen on August 10 for Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Palmason.
Mr. Palmason, a. former Shel-
ton teacher, flew up from Camp
Roberts, Calif, where he is sta-
tioned with a radio corps.
DAUGHTER ARRIVES
A baby daughter arrived at the
Shelton General Hospital on Aug-
ust17 for Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Hal .
BABY SON
Mr. and Mrs. Everett McFer-
ran are the parents of a baby boy
born at the Shelton Hospital on
August 8.
GIRL FOR MILLERS
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller are
the parents of a baby girl born
at the Shelton Hospital on Aug-
ust 5. use!
"SON ARRIVES
rts that
h "he Shelton Independent
RAYO‘
i 1
Supression Forces On The Forest Front
as
Going into ‘action with a drive worthy of ccmmandoes, these young men of
the State Division
of Forestry’s suppression forces showed recently the results of their
many weeks’_ training when
they. attacked a.small.yct hotand dangerous forest, fire (shown above) and
got it under control
in less than half an hour. The State Forestry Division now has 800 of these
young men, age 16-17,
inv‘lcmnrgencyi 'crews‘ln the wooded areas of Washington, ready
to't‘i‘de herd on fires set by enemy
bombers or due to carelessness of otherwise good Americans.
Girls Turn In. ,7
!
l
include his mother}
I
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Currency Found
On Local Street
Two young Shelton girls made '
a third girl very happy yester-‘ ‘
day' morning when’ they turned
in $50 in currencyrto the Jour-
nal which the latter girl had
lost.
The two, Elaine Lessard and
Yvonne Fisher, found the mon-
ey, two $20 bills and a $10 bill,
on the sidewalk in front of
Catto Hardware. They immed-
iately brought it _to the Jour—
nal and a few minutes later, the
third girl, who was paying bills
for her father, came in and
claimed them‘oney.
Chehalis Paper ’
50 Years Old
The Chehalis Advocate, now
published by Chapin Foster and
George Hayden, celebrated .its
Fifitieth Anniversary last week,
with a review of the past career,
more or less spotted by changes
in ownership and editors, and in
politics. It was founded by earn-
est advocate of the Populist Par-
ty, one of the early movements
to change over the government.
It was the “People’s Advocate”
for several years, a cooperative
concern with numerous editors, in—
cluding I. P. Callison, now retired
at Union, who took the Democra-
tic side of the tri-party combin-
ation, Democrat, Populist and
Silver Republican, which cleaned
the Republicans out in 1897 and
then faded out .of state politics
around 1905.
For another ten years the paper
continued democratic, but since
has been Republican in politics
advocated under several changes,
Chapin Foster entering the pic—
ture in 1925, and his associate in
1934.
The Shelton Journal is some-
what older than the Advocate and
has noted all these changes in its
contemporary through the years,
and now extends the hope that its
faith will carry on until the coun-
try is redeemed from its present
chaos. Incidentally, most of the
state newspapers are independent
Republican.
Naval Officer
Talks To Kiwanis
Douglas Mosher, Warrant Offi—
cer, and Lieut. Drew, U.S.N., now
stationed at the local airport,
were guests at the Kiwanis Club
Tuesday. EnsignMosher gave an
informal talk of his eighteen
months service on the carrier En-
terprise, which was more or less
off record, although most of the
engagements have been made pub-
A baby boy arrived at the lie. The hearers gained a fair
Shelton Hospital on August 10 for
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKinney.
l
idea ,of what some of the “hot
spots" in the Pacific really ware.
l
l
U.S. Forest Service Zlde
Tells C. 0f C. About Forests
George E. Griffith, from the
regional office of the U. S. For—
' est Service at Portland, was the
principal speaker at a special ses-
sion of r the Shelton Chamber of
Commerce advanced to last Thurs-
day at Hotel Shelton. His topic
was “Our Fighting Forests,” as
expanded from the many peace
time uses of wood to its present
demand in one form or another
for our wartime needs all over
the world where our forces and
our Allies are fighting. The ex-
tent of these uses, old and new, is
best appreciated from the state-
ment that wood is now one of
the “Big Four" of national pro-
ducts, ranking close to steel in
manufacture.
Justifying its title of “Fight—
ing Forests” the speaker pointed
out only a few of the many war-
time uses for the logs which
come out of Mason County woods,
constructing buildings, large and
small, wood ships, PT boats, small
war craft, decking for battleships
and aircraft carriers, all calling
for the highest grade of timber.
Spruce plywood is used for air-
ships, and ‘the trouble is we do
not have enough of this particu-
lar species at hand.
Aircraft Uses
“In aircraft we are also using
plastic bonded plywood that can
be moulded in all shapes, and
compregnated wood with the
strength of steel for propellers.
The British Mosquito bomber, a
Ration Calendar
For August
Book No. l—Sugar, Stamp
No. 13 good for five pounds un-
til August 15; Stamp No. 14
.good for five pounds from Aug-
ust 16 to November 1; Stamps
Nos. 15—16 good for 5-lbs. of
canning sugar to October 31.
Shoes—~Stamp No. 18 good un-
til October 31.
Book No. 2—Canned Goods:
Blue Stamps R, S, T good Aug.
August 7, R, S, T good August
1 thru September 20; Meats
and Fats: Red Stamps T gnod
through August 31; Oils and
Cheeses: U good thru Aug. 31,
.V thru August 31, \V from Aug.
15 thru Aug. 31.
“A” Gasoline Coupons— No.
7 good for four gallons thru
September 21. Tire inspection
for holders of “A” coupons is
every six months. "B" tire in-
spoction every 4 months.
“C” Gasoline Coupons—good
3 months from date of issuance.
“C” tire inspection every three
months; “T” tire inspection ev-
ery six months or 5000 miles of
driving.
Fuel Oil Coupon No.
plres September 30.
5—ex-
fast deadly machine which has
been used all through the war,
is made entirely from Douglas fir
lplywood. Eleven billion feet of
lumber is being used in boxing
land crating this year, for every-
thing shipped overseas must be
l
pressed pulp containers are used.
“The pulp and paper industry
is playing a large part in supply-
ing direct war materials, while
there is a new and fascinating
field of wood chemistry, in which
the Germans have taken the lead
but we are fast catching up in
expanding our uses to meet the
growing needs of war. Here again
our trouble is in securing enough
production to keep our boys at
the fighting fronts supplied, hence
the appeal to bring back the log-
gers to their old jobs in the
woods, the source of all supply.
Post War Importance
“In the post war period these
forests, such as are growing up
in Mason County, are going to be
even more important. You are
going to need these resources to
carry on post war industry. We
told you a few years ago what
we thought of the Olympic pen-
insula timber, and this is still
true. We haven’t changed our
minds a bit, or our prophesy.
“But all this peace and war
effort has one great enemy—fire.
Don’t kid yourselves that we are
not going to have a fire season
this year, on account of the long
wet spring. Look at the inflam-
mable material in your old burns
and cut-overs, where most bad
fires start. The forest guard
crews have their hands full with
accidental, lightning or enemy
caused fires. They shouldn't be
called to fight careless man caused
fires.
Helping Tojo and Hitler
“Anyone who throws a lighted
match or cigarette cut the car
window should say ‘Hcil Hitler,’
because he is giving aid to the
enemy. You can help to make all
(Continued on Page Three)
Chamber Considers
Pulp Mill Closure
A Chamber of Commerce com-
mittee held a session Monday
evening to consider what action
could be taken to relieve the situ-
ation which has caused the clos-
ing of pulp making at the plant
of Rayonier Incorporated, due to
shortage in hemlock log alloca-
tion to the local plant. Also con-
tact with Boeing was started in
the effort to have a small parts
making plant established in Shel-
ton to absorb any local labor that
, may need employment in order to
stay at home. The logging camps
are also open to those who wish
enclosed in wood, although some
l developments.
—___—~———
DOWN
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logging work while waiting new Agnes
Republicans
To Meet On
Monday Eve
An important meeting of Re-
publican Precinct Committee-
men of Shelton precincts will
be held Monday evening at 7:30
o’clock in the courtroom at the
court house, County Republican
Chairman B. Franklin Houston
announced yesterday.
Fred Norman, Representative
from the 5th Congressional Dis-
trict of Washington, of which
Mason County is a part, will be
present as well as Wilder Jones,
State Republican Chairman and,
Robert Pence, Spokane County
Chairman.
Heuston urged all precinct
committeemen and all others
interested in the program of
the Republican Party to attend
the meeting.
Changes Are
Made In War
Board Office
Harry A. Carlon, chairman of
the local War Price and Ration
Board, has made a number of
changes in office personnel and
proceedure for the purpose of
providing more efficient service
to the public. Carlon is prepar-
Iing plans to give faster service
on all applications and to pre-
vent errors and delays which
might inconvenience patrons of
the board.
Carlon announced that Mrs.
Grace Hallonquist, who has been
fuel .oil clerk, will now be, price
clerk, and that Miss Meriam Biehl,
recently appointed as food clerk,
will be fuel oil clerk. Mrs. Eve—
lyn Russell, chief clerk, who has
recently been acting as price clerk
will return to her old duties as
food clerk; , ~',
Give Experience
According to Carlon the changes
were made to acquaint the sal-
aried staff better with all of the
work of the board. Such changes
will be made two or three times
a year. Carlon points out that in
case of the sickness or resigna-
tion of any clerk the board will
be in a better position to con-
tinue to giVe efficient service if
a trained substitute is available.
Carlon emphasized the new
opening hour of 9:30 a. In. every
week day and the Wednesday
evening office hours when the
board will be open for the con-
venience of working people, farm-
ers, and others who find it diffi-
cult to visit the rationing office
during the day. Board members
also will visit any community
where such service is desired.
Three mimic—d—
In Accident
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Shortage of hemlock logs forced
the closing of the big local pulp
mill of Rayonier Incorporated
which ceased operations here last
night releasing most of its em—
ployees to seek other work. The
closing of one of Shelton's major
industries came as a shock to the
community in which it has oper-
ated since 1927. Company officials
issued the following statement in
explanation:
It is with regret that we are
compelled to announce the im-
mediate closing of the pulp plant
of Rayonier Incorporated at Shel-
ton, Washington, for an indefinite
period. The shutdown is unavoid-
able due to a decision by the War
Production Board that it is not
possible to allocate logs from the
open market in such quantities
as would keep the Shelton plant
operating. -
Logs Scarce
The company‘s present supply
of logs will however be sufficient
to insure continued operation of
the Rayonier pulp plants at Port
Angeles and Grays Harbor.
Rayonier officials have been
working on adequate log alloca-
tion and additional log production
in order to keep the Shelton
plant operating. Due to Rayonier
being a heavy producer of high
alpha pulps for essential war
purposes, ‘briefs were filed with
the War Production Board and
vigorous efforts made to secure
log allocation on the basis of
comparative war essentiality of
the end uses for which pulp is
supplied. The brief stressed the
fact that failure to secure the
logs would work a hardship on
the community, the company’s
employees and the company itself.
Possibility of additional log im-
ports from British Columbia was
(Continued on Page Three)
ants?“
City Float ls
Authorized
Repair ,of the city float which
lies west of the dock, was author- '
ized last week by the City Coun-
cil. Superintendent Brewer was
instructed to procure stringers
and other necessary materials to
carry out this work.
The council also authorized the
extension of South 6th Street for
80 feet Southwest of Blocks P and
Q. This extension was made at
the request of A. M. Hulbert.
Laying of tile for drainage pur-
poses and the paving of a side-
walk up the Olympic Highway
from Harvard to Fairmont was
also recommended by the Street
Committee,‘ and the City Attorney
was instructed to secure approval
from the State Highway Depart-
ment,
Fire Chief Dean Carman re-
quested and received permission
to install a new flag pole in front
of the City Hall.
Mayor J. L. Catto named a
committee of S. A. Hatchet and
John Sullivan to confer with
Lawrence Giddings, present gar-
bage commissioner, as to the pos-
Three persons re'ceived injuries[sibility of entering into a new
when a car driven by Bill Short contract for disposal of the city’s
of Union collided with one driven garbage.
by Carl Currier of Bremerton, Sat-
urday evening on the Union-Pur-
dy Canyon cutoff.
Mrs. Currier received cuts on
forehead and leg and had two
teeth broken. Evelyn Bucktram,
riding with Short, received a brok-
en arm and another passenger,
Dick Skiff had facial cuts.
Short, driving
I
NEW McCLEARY POWER
PLANT IN OPERATION'
The new and modern powei
plant of the Simpson Logging
Company. at McCleary, with its
225-foot stack of concrete, has
been completed and is now in
on the wrong operation furnishing power for
side of the road, blamed the glare the extensiVe door and veneer
of the sun for the accident.
———-—‘,
t
operations there.
A
Your Aircraft
Written of and for the Mason County
AWS Volunteer Members
Compiled and Edited at the Olympia Filter Center
John Wallin, obserVer on the
Kamllche Observation Post, pass-
ed away on Monday night, July
12, 1943.
To this man who has served
his watch regularly and who has
given some $20 towards wood and
other things for this post, we can
never forget him and his loyalty
to his country in time of war.
The IV Fighter Command wish-
es to send their deepest sympa-
thies and regrets to his family
and friends. It is men like John
Wallin who have helped the Ar-
my Air Forces in spotting planes
and who protect our shores from
enemy attack.
The observers from the Kamil-
che Observation Post have felt
the loss of this man very much.
* =l‘-
The following observers from
the Matlock Observation Post
have completed their courses of
aircraft. recognition taught by
Mrs. Ann Tate, post instructor.
George Booth, Mrs. Hattie Dun-
kelberger, Fred Ferris, Ruth Ja-
cobson, Mrs. Vivia Jacobson, Bob
Lessard, Mrs. Edna Lovins, Mrs.
Nye._ Clarence Wilson,
Ralph Worman, Dale Nye, Don
Nye, Eugene Nye, Roy Nye, Wil-
liam Nye, Eugene Palmer, Mrs.
Augusta Portman, Mrs. Lillian
Portman, Mrs. Nellie Rossmaier.
Observers serving from Janu-
ary 1, 1942, at the Kamilche post
include:
Mrs.' Emma McDonald, Arthur
Nelson, Mrs. Arthur Nelson, Mrs.
William Rietdorf, William Riet-
dorf, Etta »‘ Frazer, James Frazer,
Mrs. Wesley Whitener, Mrs. Will
Waldrip, Will Waldrip, Grace Pet-
ty, Eu Petty, Ruth Nelson, Her-
bert Nelson, Della Greenwood, Roy
Greenwood, Zora Waldrip, Sarah
Waldrip, Adla McDonald, Ronald
McDonald, Ann Carr, Dave Whit-
ener, Alberta Zandell, Ed Krise,
Aileen Schroeder, Lester Wald-
burger, Edna Waldburger, Max
Waldburger, Frank Carpenter.
Mary Tipton, Harriet Rrye, Bill
Frye, Bethe Waldrip, James Wal-
drip, Molly Jolliff, Effie Brown,
Dan Brown, Thelma Clark, Law-
rence Clark, Maxine Bloomfield,
Harold Carr, Marie James, Sam
James, Lloyd Clark, Charlie Clark,
Mayme Clark, Mildred Scott, Eth-
el Want, Clara Stuck, Fred
Stuck, India Sells, Bertha Lord,
(Continued on page twu)