davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-14
Pennsville

Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Thompson had
as guests Sunday, Mrs. Lura Wy
mer of Chesterhill and Mr. and Mrs.
F. B. DeWeese and Mrs. Virgia Ken
Eard of Pennsville.--M Miss Lois Dou
gan left Monday for Gallipolis,
where she expects to enter nurses
training Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Downing and Robert Alexander of
Museville were guests Sunday of
Mrs Downing's brother, Wayne
Hughes of Logan will be the speak
er at the meeting of the Pennsville
Townsend club, Thursday evening
Eli Thompson and friend Cleve-
land, spent the week end here Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Porter and chill
dren of Stockport were Sunday
guests of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Heskett.-- Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Williams, and Mrs. Amah McNutt|
attended preaching services at the
Seventh Street Church of Christ, at
McConnelsville. Sunday morning.
After church they drove to Beverly,
where they ate dinner and called
on friends, spent a short time with
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Spratt. On their
return to McConnelsville, Mrs Nc
Mutt stopped for visit with Mrs.
Llewwella Mcdonald, and other rel
atives THE boys All club had a
very enjoyable meeting at the home
Of Teddy Hilaman, Monday even
ing. Refreshments Were served.
The next meeting will be held with
Kenneth Scott, after the fair --Sev
att 1aI 1T f,,r rspl
of J. L. Hiatt, at Chesterhill, Mon
day.--A family reunion was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Orin
Abel, Sunday, in honor of Mr. Geo.
Sauters of Missouri, who is visiting
relatives here. Those present be-
sides the host and hostess and guest
of honor were Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Abel and daughter, Donna, Malta;
Mr.. and Mrs Gus Abel and daugh-
ter Louise, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Conkle, L. E. Abel and son Dean,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Abel and
children, all Of McConnelsville; Rus
sell Abel, Parkersburg; Mrs. M. u.
Abel and two children, and Miss Lu-
la Abel of Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Abel and two children, West
land; Miss Merle Abel, Mr.. Ted Abel
and Robert Bauer, of GAINESVILLE;
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Diehl and two
children, Chesterhill; Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Carr of Crooksville; Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Abel and three
daughters and Everett McInturf,
Miss Lois Abel and Ray Abel of
Pennsville. Miss Sadie Moor, of
Bristol was a supper guest Tuesday
evening of Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Macklem. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Will
liams, W. S. Dougan and Mrs. Amah
McNutt were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. C. S. Hiatt, Friday.--T
Cross Bearers Sunday school class
held their regular meeting at the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-14

preached the same sermon-Whlch
brought to mind the story mother
used to tell of George Wells who
followed the presiding elder to
three circuits and heard him preacn
on the three occasions from the
text, "And Peters wife's mother
lay sick of a fever After the last
sermon George said, Il supposed
the old lady was dead, having been
sick three weeks" Luckily | was
the only one that got repeat, and
/ feel like I would survive.
"Sou Boy!'
We notice by one of the city dali
les Chad Nichols has turned the
whole litter of pigs on his brother
in-law, Fred Radcliff's cow. Accord
ing to the camera, there was only
one
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wilson, South
Bend, Ind, arrived Saturday even
ing to be with the formers mother,
and visit relatives and friends. Mr.
Wilson has been with the Oliver
Farm Implement company for sew
eral years.
Morgan county board of cleo
tions was in session last Saturday,
looking over and signing the petl-
tions which were correct. 1t might
be we'll for us to tell you, some OF
the mistakes We found, /some mar
ried women want to sign Mrs.
J. w. Jones, whereas it should be
'sMary'' Jones. We found petitions
that on which the candidate had not
signed the acceptance-but which
bad been signed by another, and
who had mis-spelled the candidates
name.
What we would like to know:
Outside of the Republican commit
tee themselves, how did they
their children and relatives have a
pull that landed them in the feather
beds and left the rest of you out???
Since writing the item regarding
our old friend Mrs. Amy Wilson, we
called to see her. We found her
seriously ill, weak in both mind and
body-and with but little SEM
blance of the woman we had known
from our childhood.
Mrs. Eunice Laudaker, South Ol-
i've. visited at the home of her
nephew. Fred Radcliff, Sunday.
Garnet and Donald Swallow lett
Monday for Athens, to enter college.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-14

and family. Before we surrender
our pencil we want to give the
names and ages of all Bristol folks
rently there are II in that class.
In our travels over our native
land we see and hear much-much
OF interest to us and our readers.
Also much that we don't write. Also
some we don't even repeat. We
find that while there has not been
Townsend club organized in the
township, there is quite number
who hold membership in the club
in the county seat. We find one
member who is out of fix at farm or
ganizations, who through organiza-
tions and periodicals are opposing
the pension plans. Oh yes! He is a
farmer, owning a good farm.
When we are called on to vote on
referendums we always wish we
stand what they mean AS it is all
we can do is wipe the dust off our
specs and read and re-read hoping
the light may shine through We
are not sure we will be able to read
enough. Won't you read and tell
us how it looks to you?
A Small World
We have perhaps told the story
of the man who never went to fu-
nerals-until one of his children
diee and only very few folks
came When a neighbor asked what
are you waiting for, and he said,
"For folks to come' When the
neighbor said, 'You needn't wait,
they are not coming-you never
went to funerals" and it was said
after that he went to funerals far
and near. We attended two funer-
ais last week, and the minister
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-14

Mrs. Marjorie Wright of Corning
spent a few days with her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Jesse Chappelear, and
other relatives.
The Burtnett annual reunion was
held at Fairview, Sunday.
A tree near Bert Updike's house
was struck by lightning during re-
cent storm.
The next Appointment of Elder
Chester Parsons at East Branch
Church of Christ, occurs the first
Lords day in October-mo1ning
and evening. All are cordially in
vited.
Mrs. Anna Van Horn has moved
to her new home near GAINESVILLE,
and Emery Van Horn who bought
the farm will move to it after har-
vesting his crops on the Minnie
Williams farm.
. Dawson Reunion at Cutler Lake
The 18th annual Dawson reunion
was held at Cutler dam, Labor day.
A basket dinner was served at noon
Swimming and a social time featur-
ed the afternoon. Officers We're
named as follows: G. 0. Dawson
president; Mrs. Blanche Dawson,
secretary Those present We're Mr..
and Mrs. W. w. Dawson of Kimbol
ton; Mrs. Prudence Vidits and son
George of Jackson, Mich; Mrs.
Mary Butts Of Coshocton; Riley
Pierce of Concord, Mich; V. H.
Van Horn of GAINESVILLE; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Dawson of Chesterhill;
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Dawson of Dres-
den; Mr.. and Mrs. Estel Dawson of
Chesterhill; Clair Russell and Glen
Lee Dawson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ran
ey and Gene Raney Of Malta; Will
liam Van Horn, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Dawson, Gail. Carmen and Anna Mae
Dawson, Maud Waystaff and daugh-
ter Coda of Cambridge; Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Ansel and daughter
Elaine, Ed Ansel. Don Ansel Of
GAINESVILLE; Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Car
penter, Maxine and Teddy Apple
man; Billy James, Billy Elitto,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee NJ. Dawson and
sons James, Paul, Joe, Clinton and
Glen.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-14
Triade1phia
Triadelphia Homecoming

We have been requested to an
nounce there will be a homecoming
held at the Triadelphia school
house next Sunday All who now
attend. or ever did attend either
church or school at this place, all
former preachers and teachers are
especially invited to come spend the
day.
F. r. Newman and Ormand Trash
sold some fine veal calves at the
GAINESVILLE market, last Wednesday
IS. H. Richardson has improved
his residence with a new concrete
porch.--Arthur Grey and daughter,
Mrs, Dorothy Rich, and children, of
Waterford, were Sunday visitors at
the P. E. Carpenter home. Mrs
Carpenter accompanied them home
for a few days visit.--Gilbert Maier
and family were GAINESVILLE visitors,
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. James Eli
son of Malta spent Sunday after
noon with Mrs. Kate Ford. School
opened last week with more than so
enrolled. Fred Henry and family
attended the Homecoming at Eagle
port, Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-14
Saltwater

Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Roberts and
son and Miss Bernice Roberts spent
Sunday at Frank Huffman's OF
Pennsville. Mrs Dale Roberts and
son are spending a few days with
her parents, at Bristol. Grover
Roberts and family spent Sunday
evening with Mrs. Lee Wilson,
Marietta and Vaughn White spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Isolena
Sevall. .--Chas. Wallace spent Sun
Gay in Marietta Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Williams and Mrs. Lenna
Williams spent Wednesday in Zanes-
lle.--Kenneth McPeak and family
and Mr. and Mrs. John Daley were
callers Sunday afternoon at Frank
Barrett's.--Ear Huffman and fam
lily spent last week end at Jesse
Spencer's.- Mrs Name RoX visited
with relatives in Stockport last
week. Mrs. Fora Patterson, Mrs.
Wava Price, Mrs. Winnie Dodds,
Mrs. Sadie Henery and Marjorie
Walker spent Sunday at Harlan
Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Henry spent Sunday at Earl Rob
erts' Mrs. Dal Ross and family
spent few days last week at Ches-
terhill Geo Fox and family and
and Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Roberts
and daughter spent Thursday even
ing at John Dailey's.- Miss Gladys
Osborne is spending her vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs I.
j. Osborne Harry Barr of Zanes-
vile spent few days last week
with Mrs. Lenna Williams Ed Ray
had his tonsils removed, last Thurs
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Reed and
daughter spent Saturday evening at
Grover Almendinger's, Malta Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Best and son spent
Sunday at Harry Reeds.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-14
Ringg01d

Riley M. Pierce and son-in-law
and daughter of Concord, Mich,
we're here last week greeting friends
and relatives, and attended the
Dawson annual reunion at Eagle"
port.
Will Hartley and wife and moth
er Mrs. Mary J.. Hartley, were here
Labor day.
Born recently to Mr.. and Mrs
Harley GLADDEN., a daughter. Grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. owen
GLADDEN., near East Branch, and Mi.
and Mrs. Clyde McElfresh, near
Malta
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-14

Rodney Hooper of Hooppole ridge
spent Sunday afternoon with Rich
ard Stegner.- Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Crisman spent Sunday afternoon
with Amelia Leland. Mrs. Lizzie
Wilson of Reinersville visited re-
Gently with Mrs. Carl Dewitt DON
aid Reed is staying with his grand
mother, Mrs. Sarah Reed, of Hack
ney ridge
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-28

The pros and cons Of soeiallzed
medicine we're discussed SUNDAY
night By tsse Tacoma physicians.
Dr.. Lewis 4. Hopkins and Dr.. Viii
IAN 3. MeCreerv. al a symposium
al Weyerhaeuser hal under spoa-
sorship Of Taeomas Progressive
Forum
d. Hopkins. brother Of Score
tarv Of Commerce Harry Hopkins
briefly reviewed arguments sd-
vanced by the proponents Of social
medicine. ana Dr.. McCreery con-
demned public medical schemes as
bureaucratic. expensive ana tend
ing 70 slipshod practice.
Or. Mary Alice Hoover. chair
man OF the forum. announced al
the opening of the program that
her brother. Dr. H y. Hoover.
who had been selected BY the spon-
soring committee as third speak
81. had voluntarily withdrawn from
the panel.
Relinquishcd Position
She said medical societies Of
which Dr.. Hopkins and Dr. Nc
Creery are members refused to
permit them to speak on the same
platform with an osteopath. Dr..
II. !. Hoover then relinouished his
position. she said. IN order 10 per-
nit the others to appear.
Dr.. Hopkins said the medical
profession has agreed with -four
of the five recommendations OF a
recent government medical report
He explained the profession favor
ed improved public health service
expansion of hospital facilities
care for the INDECENT sick and sub
sides for workers unemployed be
cause of sickness
Doctors baked. however, at the
fifth point plan to aid citizens
to pay their medical bills by conf
pulsory insurance contributions OF
about So a month per person. The
profession thought il was better Il
let the people alone and not try
10 force any plan on them. he
said.
For Best Work
Dr.. McCreery held the mutual
confidence between doctor and pa
tent under private medicine IN
spires physicians to do their best
work.
In spite of 10 years of depres-
sion he said the health OF the
country was never better The
quality OF medical care reeeived
BY the poor is at least as good as
the other necessities of life avail
able to them.
He declared the cost of medical
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-28
TEACHERS UNIT
MEETS TUESDAY

GIG HARB0R The Peninsula
Teachers unit Of the Washington
Educational association viii meet
Al 80 p. m. Tuesday at the Gig
Harbor Union high school Prof.
r. A. Mcmillan of the College Of
Puget Sound will be the guest
speaker
The Peninsula Garden club will
meet Tuesday afternoon al the
home of Mrs. Nick Skansi. In
eluded on the double program are
paper by Mrs. J. whitmore.
Essentials Of Perennial Border"
= paper on Friendly Gates and
Their Planting" by Mrs J. Me-
Callum. and a travelog by Mrs.
Roy Evenson on her recent visit
70 Southern California missions.
The Amateur Garden club will
meet Tuesday afternoon at the
clubhouse by the Austin mill with
Mrs. Julia Babich and Mrs. Claus
Alvestad the hosfesses at the 1890
luncheon. The program viii fea-
fure q study on Indoor Planting"
planned by Mrs. j. A. Wheeler and
Mrs. Arthur Hunt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-28
LIBERALS CALLING
OLYMPIA CONFERENCE

OLYMPIA - coincident with a
critical blast al administration
policies, the house left-wing bloc
today called a conference of per-
sons interested in social security,
taxation and education for Friday
at 10 a. m. March 8. In a down
town hall.
A statement issued by Rep. Jurie
B. Smith, D, King. one of the lead
ers OF the left wingers. said the
welfare and progress of the state
was hanging in the balance during
the remaining days of the session.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-28
DEBATE STARTS
ON PLANE BILL

WASHINGTON Mai Gen. H.
H. Arnold. chief of the army air
corps. was disclosed today to have
told the senate military affairs
committee that the war depart
ment is still trying to find out
about a new German bomb re-
ported to be so powerful that when
IT was tried in Barcelona 1t killed
every human being with the range
of quarter of mile.
Arnold's testimony. given before
the committee last Jan. %, was
made public as the senate pre-
pared TO start debate on the $685.
900 900 defense bill authorizing an
increase in the army air corps
strength to 5000 planes. $500
more than it has now.
The senate began debate on the
bill with a declaration by Chair
man Morris Sheppard, D. Tex.
of the committee that failure to
recognize the seriousness OF the
presidents proposals might result
in perilous consequences.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-28
LIEUT.. CONN0R
To SPEAK At '

In observance of National De-
tense week. Lieut.. Albert o. Com
nor. 10th ? A Fort Lewis. viii
speak Al the Liye-Y-er clubs ban
quet at $50 p. n. Tuesday at the
Y. NJ c \.
TIE club Will have as guests %
members of the Young Mems club
Of West Seattle Y NJ c. A. which
formerly was under the leadership
of ROYAL Lindal boys work direc-
tor Of the Tacoma Y. NJ c. A.
Robert Ellsberry. president Of
the Young Mems council. will pre-
side. Stanley Hews will sing and
the Derby boys. Bob and Earl. will
present comedy and music Sven
Lindberg Da1rel Kicker and Ed
Meddins make up the program
committee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-28

How much DO the pension MOVE
ments reflect public opinion? How
far does the American public want
to go How far does il think Il
can go in paying old-sge pensions ,
These are some OF the questions
congress must eventually decide
A survey by the American Insti-
tute of Public Opinion. published
To-Day for the first time. shows just
how important the decisions of
congress will be To the security Of
millions Of elderly Americans. 10
the prospects of the Democrats
and Republicans in 1910 and to the
future of the leading pension
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-28
EGYPT To ESTABLISH
SECOND UNIVERSITY

CAIRO = Egypt Is planning to
esta hlish a second university. to be
located in Alexandria as branch
of the institution located here.
More than 5000 persons are en-
rolled at the Cairo university.
Nearly million youths are now
receiving free elementary educa-
ton throughout Egypt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-28
JUST THE CORE

nounces a free lecture by Conrad
Gard Tuesday at S p. m. at the
Hotel Winthrop. His subject will
be THE Stone of. Seone. the LORD 5
Witness to Our Destiny
Spring Flowers-Hinz Florists
adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-28

ices Tuesday. 2:15 p m. al the
Mellinger chapel burial IN Noun
tain View cemetery.
John J. Schock Tuesday. ;
p m. at the Lynn chapel. Rev.
r. II. McGinnis officiating burial
in New Tacoma cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-28
Townsend Strongest
ujifh Democrats find
Bottom Income GROUP
By DIR. GEORGE GALLUP
Director. American Institute Of Public opini

NEW YORk-Ever since last November when congress
felt the weight of the organized pension groups the polls
official Washington has been searching for the facts about
pension sentiment Chairman Robert l. Douehton and the
hocse ways and committee have been sitting proposed
changes the social security act this month and listening
TO witnesses from al parts of the United States.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-28
OBITUARIES
GEORGE \. VAN TINE

George Nelson Van Tine. r.
year-old pioneer of Western Wash
ington. died Sunday at the home
OF daughter, Mrs ocie Swanson.
near Graham. A native of Michi-
gan. he came west in 1887 and
opened the first stone quarry at
Tenino. He had lived AT Algona
IL years before moving TO Graham.
He was a charter member and past
master OF Tenino lodge No. So
+. a A. NJ. Besides the daughter
AT Graham. he is survived by an
other daughter Mrs. Veta Dahl
of Bellineham; a sister, Mrs. Car
RE Sheldon of Kansas, and five
grandchildren. Funeral announce
ment by Piper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-28


schemes themselves
The Institute focused its survey
on n cross section Of the voting
population in al parts Of the eoun-
try persons who can and vii
make their opinions felt al the bal
lots boxes.
Their answers show three salient
things about the present social Sc
eurity setIp and about pension
sentiment in America at this time j.
|. The present social securi-
II act falls short of providing
what the public considers an
adequate oId-age pension sys-
tenn af this time. Unless con-
grr>s and the various state.
take steps to remedy the siiu-
alton. a growth rather than a
decline OF giiffering pension
schemes can probably be es-
pected.
= Although few Americans cont
pletely accept the proposals Of Dr.
Townsend and other pension lead
ers. or would De willing TO pay ne
taxes to make them effective. many
voters say they are supporting
these plans because they are in
the right direction
:. support for the Townsend
plan. the general welfare act.
the California .IIsm-and- Eggs
for-kser, body" plan and ether
schemes comes primarily from
the bottom income group
from men and women whose
earnings are less than $50
week. These are the same vo-
frrs who have bern most
>faunchly o-Rooseyeli and
pro-Demoeratic In the past six
years--the very foundation of
the New Deals voting strength.
Obviously. the pension issue
holds the makings OF a red-hot
political issue of 1910 - proba bly,
among the most important issues
of all
II the Democrats fail To satisfy
the pension and security cravings
of this bottom income group. many
of their votes may go to Repnb-
lican and third-party candidates,
especially If these win the endorse
ment of the organized pension
groups.
The Institutes survey. more
over, definitely establishes the
fact that the average Ameri-
can does not consider present
old-age pension payments ade-
quate.
The Institute asked. first of all,
do you believe in government old
age pensions - The reply was an
overwhelming Yes:
Believe In Pensions 49,. .94ee
E<Don't Believe In Pensions. co.
Then the Institute asked. About
how much pension per month
should be paid 10 a single person
To married couple ?" The aver
age figures or what ststisticians
call the ''medisns" 49, named by
those favoring pensions were:
For Single
Persons $40 "A Month
For Couples -. $50 Month
The voters indicated by a large
majority - to II that such PEN
sions should be paid only to old
people actually in need, and not TO
al aged persons as provided by
some of the grander pension plans.
The present system of old-age
assistance. operated by the joint
contributions of the state and fed
eral governments, averages far less
than $40 month for single persons
and $50 for husband and wife. In
the fiscal year les7-ie3s IT has
been estimated that the greatest
proportion of old folks received
only SIS 10 S25 a month. and that
in some cases the grants were les.
{ than SIS a month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-28
localized Medicine
Argued Before Forum
Brother of Secretary Harry Hopkins,
And DR.. William B. McCreery Discuss
Pros and Cons at Weyerhaeuser Hall

care is unpredictable. thus making
an insurance plan impractical.
The average American family he
said. spends $50 a year for auto
mobiles and only S24 for medical
care
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-28
You're beard
GJobnny
Akpleseed?

VoU could live for years in
i East Yards without know
ing it. Why' Because three
Standard Oil men drove up
there in 4 surrey one Monday
morning some 81 years ago. Be-
fore shutdown they had started
locating an oil refinery.
Now. in way, those men
might have been Johnny Apple
seed. He, you remember, planted
aPple-trees all over the eastern
American frontier - and look
IT the orchard industry that has
come Of il. They planted 4 re-
6nery - and East Yards has
grown into the humming city
of Riohmond-on San Francis.
GO Bay-a community of fac
tories comfortable homes, busy
stores = = =
In the same way our Ell Sc
gundo refinery in Southern
California was started on vacant
sand-dunes. Now its a district
of homes, libraries, churches,
and independent businesses
which have since then Aourished
and multiplied like the trees
which line Ell Segundo's beau
uful drives.
We don't, of course, Law
claim to being 4 builder of
ei6es. In faet, the pleasing
thing is that IT'S the other way
about. Where We have pio-
neered, Other industries, large
and small, have come in to help
develop . fully rounded CON-
MUMMY. What We did do VAS
plant the sssd That we've done
many tines and in many places
during our % years
Standard Oil Compan,,
ofCalifornia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-28

Funeral services We're held Mon
day al Santa Monica. Calf. FOR
Edward A Z. Olson. formerly OF
2a27 So. X ST. who died Friday at
Santa Monica. He Was mechanic
Tor the department of public works
here before moving TO California
about five years age. He leaves
a daughter. Mrs L. y Davis. and
three sons. Harry. Stanley and Ed,
All of Santa Monica.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-28

Nurserymen and gard n er s
throughout Western Washington
will be given an opportunity on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
of this week. TO hear Dr. Frits W.
Went of the California Institute of
Technology. who will visit the Uni
vel,sity of Washington on those
dates.
Fiye-pound tins pure Yakima
honey. soc. Cow Butter Store.
adv.