davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-17
RADIO SET UP
 FOR GOVERNOR

Juneau - A portable radio sta ton has been installed at Bell Isand Hot Springs to give Gov. John w. Troy, who is vacation ing there, a means of keeping in touch with Juneau. ...... .-.... :.
 The station, taken down by pilot Alex Holden in the plane which also carried MT. and Mrs. Harry Watson, Los Bernard and Lawrence Kerr, was installed by an Alaska Aeronautics and Com munications technician from Ketchikan.
 Governor Troy is chairman of the AACC. The set, originally an aircraft transmitter, which was converted into portable, has the call letters KAGO. It was form erly at Ralston Island.
 Meteorologist Howard Thomp- son of the U. s. Weather Bureau said weather reports would be transmitted over the station tenn porarily, on test basis by Mrs Anna Harrington, who has been making observations for some time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02
CiUil JerUice Boards
Findings Hit Eastwood
Commission Reports Radio Operators
Illegally Deprived Of Positions

Another indsctm<ns a. safety
csmml<<icn<r Fszt~pcd ~ TIE
city rivll service cnmsn,sssnn wss
On record "Wednesday. . icnx docss-
mentsry finding thAs two top sistl
service eligihies had h<<n ~iIte-
rally. aressrsssiy ard cepfieieu<iy
deprived az their Positions /"
Acting Chairman Roy + swan
san Rad tho enmmlssfon's a<s<kinn
In run for incorporation N he
minutes ~ the meeting Tuesday
evening. what happens n<xt - -
much = pursue - The commlssson
- u may prove 10 other city affi-
Gals involved.
However. the I've radio ep<Fs-
tors u. N. Meronouxh and Gary
a. Lewis are pfevissd with the
nucleus a. . nsw haxis foF nsasm
noth for the Positions - poiics
rsdir operators ffpm whirh Ea<ss
wccd eusted them. and fnf he
compensation that goes with The
little job that isa't there
Cempen~~tia~ Atns
Tne commission found from ~
view ~ 10 second Investigation
that McrcneuKh wxs Illegally D.
prlved al hss position end i en-
titled To that position In Aerofst-
Anee with Ma standing "a ihr ell.
rIhi. list. that he 10 entitled
10 compensation attached 1hervtp
for the period beginning Sept. -
ipsp. the data ea which he filed
his claim. and ending Oct. ,. 1870
and from Nov 1, the date ~
which this decision 10 officially en-
tered IN the records AZ this epm'
mission. until duly unemployed u
accordance with tho siscisian bsrs
In rendered"
Tho finding with reference d
Lewis u similar except that IN
commission fnund him not en-
titled 10 compensation during IN
period that HE physical Disability
was IN dispute hut that h
10 entitled 10 compensation fror
Nov. l. 1864. until duly se-~su
pioyed.-
Ts~tinssny Reviewed
The findings covering ssx typ
written pages review much 81 ~
testimony introduced bsfars u
commission At both hearings bel
ON Eastwood's dismlsssls Of n
two mon, testimony and later a
sminations convincing 10 the con
|. mission that both men WE'RE con
petsnt and physically qualified q
tina positions.
This commission ID clearly I
,he opinion the document en-
elndea. athst their dismis.Ai ~
not based upon any inconsp<tsns
on thsir part: that they wers NJ
given fair and impartial test
10 their ability 10 fiiflIl the pos
q tons 10 which thsy wers eeriifiss
a that the whole history IT this COT
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02
ITALIAN LODGE
Dinner TUESDAY

Director pesn Fabbry Of the
Progressive italian American lodge
announced Wednesday the compile
ton Of plans for a membership
drive which viii be opened next
Tuesday evening with . fres din
ner and f,infsst for members Al
Eagles hall.
John Culalani. social chairman.
may be reached ~ Main sHT4 for
reservations. The affair will open
nj J O'Clock.
During the program. Fabbry
viii announce appointment AZ team
captains and general plans for ths
campaign. supreme Director
Anthony Bertooossini win b. q
speaker
The organization was founded in
1928. follows American democratic
and fratsrnai principles, and In
sitss affiliatlon ~ all Americans
n Italian extraction. FabsFy said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02

Frank Manning. president Of the
chamber, announced that the pro-
gram committee for the remainder
Of the year viii be Les Jochimsen.
chairman, Paul Hanawalt, John
King and Fred Griffiths.
Mrs. Rough Passes
Mrs. Nora Agnes Rough. "a. a
resident Of this city for so years,
died Tuesday evening at the family
home, sos 5th st. N. f. She came
to Washington 50 years ago from
New York state and was a member
of All Saints Catholic church.
Surviving are one son, J. G.
Rough of Yelm;; three daughters,
Mrs. Mary Alger of Centralia. Mrs.
Ellen Story Of Portland, and Mrs.
Clara Bernier at home; six grand
children and two great grandchil-
dren.
The rosary will be recited We'd
nesday evening at 1880 at All
Saints church. Funeral services
will be at 9 o'clock Friday morn
ing with Rev. Father John Power
officiating. Burial will be in CAL
vary cemetery under the direction
o. Hills funeral home.
Camp Fire Reunion
Camp Fire Girls OF Puyallup
will hold their annual fall reunion
at the Civic auditorium Saturday
evening, beginning with $50
dinner in charge of Mrs. c. E.
Richie, chairman of Camp Fire
activities.
Mrs. Robert Campbell will lead
the singing. There also will be
games and dancing. The decorat-
ing committee includes Margaret
Cecil, Shirley Woodruff and Doris
Simonson.
Jr. Women to Be Busy
First event of the Junior Wom-
ems club for November will be a
meeting next Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock in the library auditorium,
with the subject, THE British
Isles" Hostesses will be Mrs
Fred Flanagan, chairman; Mrs
Cecil Lepley, Mrs. Tom Montgom-
cry, Mrs. Conley Stone, Mrs. Ralph
Schmitt and Mrs. Paul Miller.
Tuesday and Wednesday eve
nings, Nov. 14-15, the club will
hold benefit show at the Libert,
theater for it's orthopedic work. II
charge Of tickets and arrange
ments are Mrs. Ralph Schmitt
Mrs. Charles Getzendanner. Mrs
Ray Warren, Mrs. Ted Deck. Mrs
John Lambertus, Mrs. John Stroh
Mrs. Earl Riser and Mrs. Truman
Smith.
Tuesday the 2sth group viii
attend the Puget Sound convention
of Junior Women's clubs at Fish
ers civic center, at which the Ia
coma club will act as host. TIT
subject will be Our Tools of To
day." Mrs. Charles Getzendannel
of Puyallup will preside.
Lutefisk Supper
The annual lutefisk supper spon
sored by the Mountain View
church will be held Saturday eve
ming. Nov, 1s, this year and vii
be open to the public.
Committee appointments includ
o. o. Lund, o. F. Olsen, o. Bru
devoid. A. Berg, F. Carlson, Mrs
B. Berg, Mrs. c. knudeson, Mrs.
o. o. Lund, Mrs. o. F. Olson, Mrs
o. Williams, Mrs. o. Matson. Mira
C. Bechtold, Mrs. C. Thoren, Mrs.
A. Berg and Mrs. o. Davidson.
Riding Club Thursday
Members of the Puyallup Ridinl
club will meet Thursday evening
at s o'clock at the experiment sta
ton. DR.. David Langdon. presi
dent of the group, will conduct tn
meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02
Extra! State Refuses to
Accept Sales Tax Payment

book. the Bible. and draws inspi-
ration from IL.
~ have been n student If
the Bible for 50 years." he
said.
Recently Barnett took hls mea-
ger savings and bought n mimeo-
graph machine. stencils and radio
time.
He then wrote tract titled
"Grandest Truth in All the World. ="
lie made several hundred copies
OF 1t. then set out 10 sell them at
10 cents each. to defray expenses.
lie did moderately well At first.
selling 81 copies. n return Of 1910
on his investment. Dutifully he
turned six cents over 10 the state
tax commission. with local offices
In the Perkins building.
That was In mid -suEnmer.
since then hls fortune changed.
sales fell off. To stimulats
them, h. had radio annotsnee-
m~nts made. 81 In all. re~cb-
Ing . potential audience. be
sas told. of 100000 persons.
He got one response, from
person In Kansas city. Mo-,
who sent him tract ON sifni-
lar tbeme. No sale. though.
About two weeks ago. after he
had given away 1871 copies Of hia
message, he made sails. tbs frat
In weeks.
Tuesday he dutifuliy vent 10
the tax commissions office again
70 give the state TIA portion. He
received a surprise.
Nhrn he turned over the
tar. q member Of the office
force smiled, shook bis bad
negatively. and handrd back
the tax.
I'm sorry" the man said, but
the state doesn't accept safes taxes
that don't total II least one penny.
Barnett had cOnscientloaisly
turned over 70 him . single iaz
token.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02


In response to a request for AS
sistance in conducting public for
ums. services Of members Of the
faculty Of the College 81 Puget
Sound have been made available
for that work. They have been
booked for appearances IN several
communities and win share the
platform with members q the
University Of Washington faculty.
Among the College of Puget
Sound group IL DR. Marvin X.
Schafer. Of the sociology depart
ment. who opens the forum season
az Belhngham Wednesday night.
lie also viii lead forums in Cen
tralla and Kent
Besides his work IN this state,
Dr. schafer has been requested "a
r. 10 Portland for . ak weeks
series Of forums IN the puhhc
schools. He served Port ead ID a
similar capacity last yer
On his recent tour through me
Northwest 70 assist IN deselop.
ing the forum programs. Chester
Williams, Of Washington. u. G.
assistant director Of education
conferred with Or. schafer ~ u
the best means Of meeting tns
requirements In this area. Ths
only assistance the federal gov
eminent "a giving the forum move
msnt this year u 70 provide Z
state councillor. W. r. Tucker
state Librarian, IL acting Ia toai
capacity In Washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02
Stadium Student
Reports TheftOf
S51 From Locker

City detectives Wednesday were
attempting TO apprehend persons
responsible for number Of thefts
reported by Tacoma and rural
residents during the past "a hours.
John McCutcheon. jr., son Of
Attorney John McCutcheon. who
resides at Steilacoom. complained
TO officers that while he was play
ing basketball at Stadium high
school, some one entered a locker
where he had his clothes and re-
moved ISL in currency which he
had in a wallet.
Thieves were apparently fright
ened away before they gained en-
trance to the Heggerness Bros.
grocery at 7Os So. 9th st. detec-
tives revealed. o. Heggerness re-
ported that when he arrived al
the store he found a small panel Of
glass had been removed from the
front door, but entrance to the
premises had not been gained.
Pennies and Fish
Anton Karabaich, who operates
the Old Tacoma fish market at
McCarver ST. and Ruston way. in
formed police that a thief broke
out a small window in the rear Of
his store and entered the place.
Karabaich said that the prowler,
after ransacking the store. stole
IS in pennies and took an unde-
termined amount Of smoked
salmon.
Henry Williams. who resides In
snail house on Ia. 1ith g.. near
the Puyallup river bridge. reported
some ore entered his place and
stole Colt IS caiiber automatic
pistol.
Wedding Ring Stolen
Henrietta Mccain, who resides
al 752 FsWcett ave. revealed some
one entered her home and stole a
gold wedding ring which she had
left on a dresser In her bedroom.
Helen Shreve. Of Steilaeoon.
had an unfortunate experience late
TUESDAY. She stopped At service
station. near Fife, where she en-
tered a restroom. When she left.
she forgot her purse. When she
returned a short time later. she
found the purse. but discovered
yI25 IN currency had been removed
from IL, a. well a. other personal
effects.
G. c. Jones, Of 523 No. I st. re-
ported that a homemade LADDER
vas taken from the yard AZ his
home Tuesday afternoon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02

trov~r<v rie3fgy hrsnru d nul< ~
fact tfsf a 4 he infeutie4 -
t'ommisseen<f Eesl~pcd q heeD
nnn-~iIxths~s spre<nt<d y tlm
waklnx ~ fsslla eperHtar@ \ -
department. iffezp<<tiv~ q IN
e<zmp<t>ney At a<x men oHknlE<d
~ thIs enmmi.ezan throuGt -
saalnstlnns xsvrH und<x th< 1zty
lmpa<<d apen I ~ - go
eh1rtrr.~
WN~ kntnxun1~>1r
Earlier IN ~ fzndln19 ~ nQc1-
xseuna ~ this eureIs~lae \ nleeo
fssly presented: srns eceH4zfnNlen
fr~fx that tn ex1ten<e et<&riy
shaw~si thet crmmknutcue< EHe<-
wccd ras snt<xuniss1r ig~erd H.
merit zsatem az8<r whi<k the>e
men nd oetsiA<a thsts elxiI e~fv-
Ice statuM mn that hie iNIeHzino
~. 10 Keep re aca.<lleihleo ~
| pointed ~ han u N po~itIe<s q
| r.alo operates. Isresp<etit~ - ~
eIinshlp III er1anIIeN>d ~ -
easnmiaGlom
-Tnis y d>fInl1ely tpuuont -
~ cnmmiunlossr unsfWre<'n o~n
slst>m<ns under eo1n 0s<o y -
lsvestixntiaa- ce9mlnn1eG1f nWosl-
IN lh~ az - IN e~n1utun1tn4<
maize In rwmAfE II NrI uor1w@e1
that ~ thouxhs ~ eemm1u6un
/ weuld ohtsis a l>oet lnroe use<
men sai a. IL appIleonls - fet1e
op~rNtnrs MF. noseWo>6'a oneweR
u this was sxeufsp 80. E1rte.
w~'rs gong y have thr<e nen6
men. am Hnlnx - hsve ~ thru
i l have ov~f thefe new' ofh<f ~
sieues further n.ne1nnlla<4d iAI1
attitude ~ ~. KAstwpe1"
nps1sm1 AI1rv~nof>oe
II Under N esmulnnsoa'e 1pefutea
several Alternative nppenru1 WEI.
nssdsys a. neetwue1 enetd "a
, The eertified msn naea q IN Iphss
, 60 tn stvti rsFv>es ep>umlnolu1
, might carry - findings direct q
/ th< city counelI h a. effav< a
> forre Eaetwoudss 4se&C<aaeo n ~
findsngss ca IL eiv1 nerytee sutn'
nlsston has power y nenv. tb<oa91
, the etsy coutruller's effIee. pey'
. meat u payehe<ks b E1al~nod'l
. anssrtlflsd lnaumbepts. - t<|
4 MeI,onougn ard i.~wls eou1d cors5
q their ukse 10 superlox eaurt m
= ~ msndamus s<tian eemppi kest
y WIND 70 r~laees,s lhem - eb1eiI
y . hearing a ths eHes a ~ fsoee<
n ard msrifs - dn>1sNxne I<~N
ssindness a IL GnmnD1nr1nr|
4 order u rsinssstsmsnl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02
Bonneville To Sell
Timber OF Indians

PORT Ian The Bonneville
administration announced to-day
that timber purchased from Yak
Una Indians ~ the acquisition 81
F4eh. o. way for power lines
would be SOLD 70 The highest bid
der Nov r.
LIDS viii b. opened n Bonnie
y.iles procurement office here.
The right-of-Way through Land
owned BY the indians Was required
for the zz0. GO volt circuit be-
tween Bonneville and Grand co,i-
ice. The sale WAS confirmed Dy
an act o. congress, since ths In
dams are government wards
Ths timber. IN the form q cut
wood and saw logs. totals about
74s 900 feet. The trees were fsilsd
BY WPA clearing crews.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02
MEANS TO Be
CLUB SPEAKER

Prof. Paul B. Means who re-
Gently joined the faculty of College
of Puget Sound after spending
some years in India and the Malay
States, will be the principal
speaker Thursday evening at the
monthly program meeting of the
Lakewood Community club.
Prof. Means will speak on Eek
periences in the Malay Jungles.'
The program, starting at .
o'clock with the newly elected club
president, Henry A. Hoskins, WELD
ing the gavel for the first time,
will feature also the singing of
Miss Annabel Lemm with Miss
Yvonne Conan, accompanist.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02
Arrest Three For
Traffic Offenses

Three persons we're 1T liberty
Wednesday on their personal re-
cognizancs, facing charges Of yio-
iation ~ traffic laws ~ result ~
arrests late Tuesday.
I'D Daysy. truck driver. faced .
charge Of reckless driving The
man gan taken into custody ~
Officer Kaacoe Savage for Aiisg.
sdly driving his truck IN = reck-
lees manner on IA. satin ~
George Barnard. 1900 No. Verde
st. VAS tagged" Tor assertedly
failing 10 stop IT an nrieriai inter
section and PAU X. Ransom. Az
So lth ~. WA accused of speed
ing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02

James william Barnett writes
and sells religious tracts. When
he can't sell them. he gives them
away. 40 eager is he TO get his
message across.
Barnett Is a night Waterman at
Titlow beach, and when things are
quiet he takes out his fayorite
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02
Camp Fire Reunion
Jr. Women to Be Busy

First event of the Junior Wom-
ems club for November will be a
meeting next Tuesday afternoon at
2 o'clock in the library auditorium,
with the subject, THE British
Isles" Hostesses will be Mrs.
Fred Flanagan, chairman; Mrs.
Cecil Lepley, Mrs. Tom Montgom-
cry, Mrs. Conley Stone, Mrs. Ralph
Schmitt and Mrs. Paul Miller.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02
System Not For Sale,
Says POluer Co. Head
Mclaughlin Tells Puyallup Chamber
Firm Will Fight Condemnation

PUYALLUP - Speaking before
an overflow crowd at the Cham
Der of Commerce session Tuesday,
President Frank Mclaughlin of
the Puget Sound Power and Light
Co. attacked statements Of those
urging purchase of the power COM
'pany's distributing system in Puy-
allup by the city through a bond
issue of s350,0o0, and served notice
the company will fight.
Il have in mind the date May
IL, 1882" he said in opening,
when the decision was made to
end our condemnation controversy
in the best interests of the people
of Puyallup. Since then We have
lived up to our obligations. 1
thought that agreement concluded
all condemnations.
Il don't think condemnations in
America a good idea" he said.
America is 4 big democracy and
we are not going to have a part
OF our business taken over to gov
eminent ownership without others
being taken over, when the people
will be at the mercy of politicians.
IF you business men put your
money and energy into a business
you will want to preserve it for
your children and you will fight
for it."
Properties Not for Sale
Mclaughlin said that the COM
pany at no time has stated that
its property is for sale. Condem-
nation suits, he said, make the
company spend thousands of dol
lars with no assurance that those
bringing the action can sell their
bonds or that the deal ever will
be contaminated. Puyallup need
not be afraid of public utility
district, he said, as he does not
see any chance of it in Puyallup
or Pierce county with Tacoma out
Puget Sound Power and Light
Is in the strongest position in its
history, Mclaughlin said, and he
doesn't see how 1t is going to be
run out of Washington. The COM
pany is serving ASS cities and
towns of the state and "our con-
tract with Seattle does not ter
inmate until 1856" he said.
Sees Lower Rates
The speaker said that there will
be lower rates for everybody in
time and referred to statements
made on Bonneville power.
Il know that Bonneville has not
: yet decided on wholesale rates"
he emphasized.
Referring to the settlement of
1882, when the company paid the
city's condemnation expenses, Nc
Laughlin said that the city need
not expect the company Ito play
Santa Claus this time"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02
Lutefisk Supper
Riding Club Thursday

Members of the Puyallup Riding
club will meet Thursday evening
at 8 o'clock at the experiment sta
ton. DR.. David Langdon. presi-
dent of the group, will conduct the
meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02
WILL REPEAT
EXCURSION"
Production of Drama
League Given at
Little Theater

Staging Of different sort. clever
costuming and eommendable act
ing and directing totaled a good
opening performance Of "Exeur-
sion at the Little theater on Carr
st. Tuesday evening. The fantas-
tic comedy was well done. tech
nically. yet lacked the sparkle and
finish which Tacoma audiences
have come TO expect from Drama
league productions.
The play itself. a creation of
Victor wolfson. Is somewhat out
Of the ordinary-it deals with
far-fetched scheme of a retiring
Coney Island excursion boat cap
tain who attempts to take his
passengers out beyond Sandy Heck
out on cruise 10 Utopian
island somewhere south of Trini-
dad. Though his plans are fore
shortened by an alert U. S. coast
guard vessel. he brings back
boat load OF happier passengers
on his S. s. Happiness. each pass
enger with a roster outlook on life,
not so bitter toward everyday life.
Detachment Noted
Individual Characterization were
with few exceptions particularly
fine, although apparently to = dia-
logue weakness in the vehicle. each
was somewhat set apart, giving to
members of the audience a rather
distinct feeling of detachment
from the play.
The cast was large. too large In
fact for the tiny Little theater
stage and at times when the en-
tire group was on stage. the mass
effect took on proportions of mob
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. proof that the
Drama league has outgrown Its
present location and that the pro-
posed new theater II q necessary
step.
Novel Setting
In such limited space, the stag
ing was outstanding - the rather
recent theatrical innovation of a
set-within-a-set being used to adj
vantage. A small box set for
scenes within the captains cabin
was simply arranged in the larger
dark scene set, giving the inn
preston Of a cross-section OF the
entire boat during the interior cpl
sodes.
Mrs. ]. X. (Ann) Gordon directed
Excursion" scheduled for a four.
day run, and outstanding charac'
terization included Maxine Good
win and Clifford Reaves as tn,
Woodworking Jewish couple from
an East Side laundry. ]. X. Cor
don as Jonathan Rich. brother Of
Captain Obadiah (well handled by
Preston Onstadl. and Violet Da
vies, Ruth Moline and Daisy Bry'
ant as divergent types of shop
girls from a large Manhattan de.
partment store.-E. ]. II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02

$500 Hotpoint Electric Irons at
Burnett Bros. Christmas Sale for
S3.95.-adv.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-30
= y12 10 CAL
| fl5 8 7 y IF

M. E. Aid Bazaar December 2 at
the K M 25-27
Paul Church was transacting bus
mess in Troy Monday.
Earl Switzer was a business Wis
itor in Great Falls this week.
/ Miss Eleanor Nelson visited in
Spokane during Thanksgiving va
cation.
! Viola Marburger visited friends
in the eastern part of the state last
weekend.
] We have free pen-pencil set for
you? Ask about it at the Western
News office. tt
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Morris went
into Spokane Sunday to spend few
days in the city.
! Mr.. and Mrs. James Harris, Jr.,
Mrs. James Harris, ST., and Miss
/ Anita Harris drove over to Kalispell
Wednesday.
Frank Devich of Missoula, in
charge of WPA activities in this
district, paid an official visit to
Libby Tuesday.
| Robert Peterson and George En-
ders drove over from Seeley lake
| Wednesday and visited with friends
and relatives here.
Frank Marston of Browning was
/ in Libby the past week visiting with
! his sister and brother-in-la Mr.
| and Mrc Fred r. Clark
| MIR. and Mrs. Walter Hansen came
over from Great Falls to spend
Sunday visiting with their daugh-
ter and son .in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marlin Adkins.
Gilbert Day of Billings and Jane
Anderson of Big Fork applied for
and received marriage license No
vember "a. J. w. Haigler per-
formed the ceremony.
M. z. Aid Bazaar, Candy and Food
Sale December 2 at the K. M. Start
ing at ZOO o'clock 1t
The Presbyterian Sunday School
announces that it will hold Food
and Candy Sale at the Variety Gro.
Gerry on Saturday, Dec. 8. Please
remember the date. 1t
Mrs A. L. Brock returned re-
Gently from an extended trip that
took her to many of the larger
cities of the East and back through
Salt Lake City to the west coast.
Mrs. Brock first visited at her girl
hood home in Milwaukee. She then
proceeded to the Worlds Fair in
New York City, which, she says,
was a most wonderful experience. A
visit to Washington, d. c., rounded
out that part of the journey, after
which she returned to Chicago for
a further visit and then came west
to Salt Lake City, San Francisco,
Portland and home. She arrived in
San Francisco too late for that fair
but did visit Treasure Island and
saw what remains of the big ex-
position. Mrs. Brock reports most
enjoyable time, as she was able to
meet numerous old-time friends,
many of whom she had not seen
for rs years.