davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-29
Two Attend State
Auditory Convention

Mrs. I. L. Dehnert and Mrs.
E. A. Sibley returned Saturday
evening from Livingston, where
they attended the state Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary conven-
ton.
Mrs. Sibley served as sergeant
at arms for the convention. She
was appointed to this most due
to the excellence of the reports
of the Hardin unit during the
past year.
Mrs. Dehnert was elected state
chairman of the Past Presidents
Farley. She, also presented the
gift from the state organization
to the national vice president.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-29
Two Softbull
Leagues Formed

Softball leagues for both boys
and adults have been formed
here recently, with the schedule
for the older group already un-
derWay.
The first game on the new
diamond adjoining the SWIM
ming pool will be played tonight
between the Outlaws and the
Ramblers at $50 pm.
The field was constructed with
the aid of city equipment. The
recreation staff did most-''f the
work.
It was announced that all
teams must play at scheduled
times, or forfeits will be called.
The first game for the boys
league will be played Friday.
Four teams are entered, the
West Side Yankees, the North
Side White Sox, the East Side
Cubs and the South Side Tigers.
The local Yankees and White
SoX will play at 1870 Friday at
ternoon at the new diamond,
and the Cubs and Tigers will
meet Saturday at 1000 am.
Any boys who have not yet
signed up and who wish to play
may come to the city park to
register any afternoon after
1870. Age limits are ten to fiji
teen.
AFTER this weekend, the west
side lads will meet the east side
July 5 and the north and south
teams will contest on July 6.
All games viii be held at 1870
pm, except those called for
Saturdays, which will begin at
1000 am.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-29
Locul Lions Win
Prize For Stunt

The Hardin Lions club was
awarded the prize for the best
stunt at the stunt luncheon at
the district Lions convention
held in Billings Friday, June %.
The Great Falls club took
second place. Ten clubs out of
the 48 in the district partici-
pated.
The stunt was entitled "Su-
gar-beet Pete" and was given
by William Cowley and Charles
Lvengood.
The prize was a guest regis
ter.
Local lions VINO attended the
convention were the new presi-
dent, George w. Gustafson, and
D. l.. Egnew, Bert w. Kronmil-
Ter, C. a.. Corkins, Charles S.
Elder and Rev. R. N. England.
They reported that the con-
ventiOn was very successful
and that Billings was an ideal
host city.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

June 81, Philip Franklin Err
baugh and Ruth L. ODell, both
of Sheridan, Wyo.
June 26, Claud w. Clark and
Nettie Rainier, both of Sheri-
dan, WyO.
June 27, Junior Lee Franklin
Lloyd of Oklahoma City, Okla,
and Georgia Lima Abbott of Bill
lingS.
June q, Harry J. Boahn of
Newcastle, Wyo., and Mildred
Pegump of Sheridan, Wyo.
June %, Carroll A. Graham
of Lodge Grass and Nellie Yvette
Pickard of Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-29
TO BE
ON BAD CHECK COUNT

Raymond Ybarra, alias Ray
mond Lopez, was arraigned last
Thursday before District Judge
Guy c. Derry.
He was charged with forgery.
It is alleged that last fall he
altered a check made out to him
jointly with a local merchant,
so that only his name appeared
on the check. Ybarra then
cashed the check in Billings, it
was stated.
Sentence will be pronounced
today.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-29
CASE CONTINUED

The case of George Crosby VS..
School District 17-H which was
tried before District Judge Guy
c. Derry last Thursday was
continued until today, County
Attorney Bert w. Kronmiller
said.
MI. Crosby is suing the school
board to obtain $500 per day
transportation for bringing his
two children in to school.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-29
Cor Stolen Here

The Hudson Terraplane sedan
belonging to j. IA. Koebbe was
stolen Wednesday night at about
II pm.
The car had been parked near
the Saunders Lumber Co., and
when Mr.. Keobbe returned it.
was missing. Local officers. were
notified of the theft and are
working on the case. The num-
Der of the car license Montana
plates Were 22-41.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-29

A huge expansion of the United States army aircorps will
at Randolph Field! Tex, focal point Of the program which win
class Of $40 viii enter thainng every six weeks; Photo shows
Major J: M; Hargreayes, director Of opthal1mology in the
school Of aviation medicine at Randolph Field, examining a
new cadet in the Primeter test for measuring the visual field
of form and color. Forty-five out of so reflections are caused
by eye defects and high blood pressure.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05
TEST CAISSONS'
STABILITY 1T j

A model Of the cai.sons for the
Narruws bridge IL being tested for
stability In q large outdoor NY
draullos laboratory st the Unit
vsrslty Of Washington,
Tho tests. conducted by Pro-
fsssor y. Hurt rsrauhsrson 81 the
College az Engineering. are being
held At the request AZ the wash
lngton Toll bridge Authority 10
check tho stability Of actual Gals.
sons
Constructed of weed and con-
erets and bearing In iss bottom
lead ballast that brings It's weight
to iTa pounds, the model 10
anchored by 40 fishiine cables
10 a io.foot turntabls IN the bed
Of the channel.
A. water 10 pumped through .
trough the eslaHon. which floats
half submerged for most OF the
tests. tugs and pulls at its mooring
lines as the waves buffet Il. Each
tug ~ the line. IA registered on
meter. attached To tho lines.
Tn. bridge calnson is 10 times
the size and 3s0.a times tins
weight Of the model.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05
ACTIONS IN DIVORCE

A cross complaint was filed in
superior court here Saturday by
John c. Ward OF PuyaiIup, asking
that the divorce asked recently by
his wife. Ethel NJ. be granted to
him.
Interioeutory DEGREES were grant
ed Friday 10 Kathleen from Roy
g. Upright. Dessa o. from Harry
V. johnson. Esther ". from Haf-
schel r. Mckee. signe from Chris
tian Reitan, Evelyn Ruth from Lea
Orval Hall. Patricia from Chester
A. Warner, Lydia A. from Ma
poleon u. johnson and Mildred from
Edgar Miller. Receiving final de-
crees were Mildred from Samuel
Raymond. Marie from Villa Al
len, and Alice l. from Charles IL.
Clowers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05
Syford Crawls;
HeLost Wager

Herb SWORD. past president n
the Tacoma Real Estate hoard
erawisd under The luncheon sshts.
~ his part Of . wager. 81 the
meeting Friday nom ~ Hotsl
winthrop Ne hafEsined 10 do
this II and when President James
~ March obtained 10 new man.
hers 10 ths hoard. Hiehafd Me-
Cam. the 10th new msmbss. wss
introduced al Fridays msetinG.
A roundsisbis diseussloa ~ss
held concerning tbs question NJ
listing and sppraisin1 property
for sale ri . price higher thss
that which they thought u could
he sold. Thls pssetlee u vas
thought would tsea Ia rive . hat.
ter services tn ssiisrs ~ property
through . quicker sale.
There ~iii he ma NESTING nest
Friday ~ many AZ The Hsmbsfs
are planning 10 attend the Ma
tisnsi Association ~ Real Estate
Boards regional convention In H.
atiIs June . and 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05
COURTHOUSE employees
OPEN PICNIC SEASON

Saturday morning WAS just the
day before the picnic a. far as
employees OF the Pierce county
courthouse Was concerned. County
office workers and their families
planned their annual outing all
afternoon and evening at Surprise
lake.
Highlight Of the afternoon.
scheduled at Z O'Clock, was n b =
baseball game between the clerks
office and a team recruited from
most ~ the other offices q the
building
Clerk Roy Craig expected 70
lire UP Everett Houk. ~ Gala
han. Roy Goelzer. Les Hudson.
Jim Lodge. John Mcdonald. Bill
KeeIand, A. D. Elder. Percy Cox.
Al Scott and Commissioner Guy
Melton. Probably opposing them
were to be Auditor cliff Davis. Art
Vargo. Commissioners A. A. Ran
kin and John schisrb Grover Ash
croft. Treasurer Paul Newman.
Sheriff John c. Biorklund. Fritz
Geiger. Art Sehlsgel. Assstsor
Fred Smith and Prosecutor Thor
ToIIefson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05
CLUBS FORMAL. I
OpENINe IS SET

Formal opening ~ the new COM
hsred University. unioe club win
take place Friday evening. Juas
10. ~ . formAl reception ~ IN
officers for the members n ths
resi~ccFstst and renovated tfntoa
cian bassairs. -. 9Th ara uroeA-
way.
rAs rec~psica wsii stars ~ ,
e'eissk and last usstil mtdNieht.
There viii 10 dancing. and refsseA-
meass wisi ~ served Thxre win
be M nusssds guests
Membership ~ the univper1ty-
tFnser sias y nsw fsil wtsh -
msmh~rs
offie~Ts sud uenhe<S - ~
ne~sa ~ trustees wtli ssteaA =
private sisnn~r pftcr n ~ ypesV~
tiar. ffnesrs sess Mssvtrle =
Fush prssta~nti irving ~.
rhcmss. sses pr~ssasnts .. corNtn9
ressd secretary. Qsssotis n<nmiss~
sr~ssarsrs t~wr~ers s3hslar1erekv
~ istsharsss. \ ,. csr6fa ~.
issrwia jchas and Martha !. Dan
wAs. trustees
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05

There is volume Of $4,000
900. 900 board feet OF saw timber
in the forests OF Pierce county.
Wash. approximately hair OF which
IL privately owned, according to a
report. Forest Statistics for
Pierce County, Washington" re-
Gently released by stephen ~
Wyckoff. director Of Pacific North,
west forest and range experiment
station.
The report. written by Edward
d. Buell., gives statistics resulting
from a revision OF an inventory OF
the forests Of the county which
WAS originally made by the forest
service in 1882.
The revision was made last sum
mer by the experiment station
and involved determination I'm the
field OF the depletion Of saw-tim-
Der stands and the restocking con-
dition Of eut-over and burned areas
since the original inventory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05
Two Billion Feet imber Cut
In County Past Five Years

Most 81 the ssw-timber volume
In private ownership il accessible
and composed principally OF large
old growth Douglas fir. while the
bulk Of the volume publicly owned
Is located In rough and inaeeesni'
bic mountainous parts Of the ooun-
" and composed Of western hem
lock- and silver fir. A eonsid~ra-
bic portion OF the publlely-owned
timber In In the Mount Rainier
national park and not available for
cutting.
Depletion during the five years
that elapsed between inventories
amounted To approximately 1000
600 900 board feet. About % per
cent OF the depletion was of tim.
Der in private ownership and prin-
cipally Of Douglas fir.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05

shriners viii invade Tacoma to-
dsy from Seattle. Southwest Wash
ington, Yakima, wenstehee. olym-
pis. Grsys Hsrhor and North Gen.
trail Washington TO participate In
the Ann Temple spring ceremonial
scheduled for the Winthrop hotel
and the Masonic temple.
Festivities open as the Aflfi
Temple band and patrol, joined by
nobility. candidates. GrAys Hsr-
Dor Shrine club patrol and the
Yakima Valley Shrine club patrol.
parade from the Masonic temple
to the Winthrop hotel at $50 p, m.
Charles w. Maryatt potentate
Of Nile Temple. Seattle, heads a
delegation. Divan officers and
Representatives from several Pa
eific Northwest temples are eS-
pccted 90 be present. Heading a
representative group from Fort
Lewis is Major General Walter c.
Sweeney, commander OF Fort
Lewis.
Ritualistic ceremonies for the
initiation OF the candidates has
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05
New PuyaNup Mayor
announces Changes
DIR. Scheyer, DeBolt, Robertson Are
Named; Take Posts Monday

PUNALLUP- a special meet
ing Of the city council Monday
night William Laughlin viii take
over the office Of mayor. succeed
ing Floyd X. Chase who has held
he post since 1888.
Loushlin was elected BY a close
margin over s. A. Stoner at the
city election in March in which
the main issue was the city engi-
neer. The new mayor has an
nounced that he will appoint Carl
ostlund to that post which also
carries with il the duties OF street
and water superintendent. Ost-
lund, who is a resident Of Park
land, said Saturday he will take
over the job Monday and that,
should it be necessary, he will be-
come a resident OF Puyallup.
Other appointments announced
by Loughlin are DR.. Carl Scheyer.
health officer; Leroy DeBolt,
plumbing inspector; Les Robert
son, wiring inspector, and Emmett
Burks, Harold Larson and Frank
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05

been planned by officers az Atm
Temple, the impressive ceremonies
being q feature Of the days fesiivi-
ties al s p. m. ct tho Masonic
temple,
Taeomans and members Of Arm
Temple who are 20 actively sssls,
in the ceremony Saturday include
the divan headed by Lee y. Htn.
potcntats. Others are Edward J..
Garrison. Henry o. Fess. stswsr,
". Perry, Walter ~. Mlerew. Nd.
gar NJ. Dcnsmore, Floyd G, kin
near, Charles c. Welker, William
stedmsn. v. X. Murray, Fred.
eriek W. Edwards. Robert =.
femme
Seattle divsn members Of Nile
Temple including Charles W.
Maryatt are: stephen w. Bret
horst, Louis ]. poweil, J. W. Arch
Bollong. James w. Woodford.
Frank II. LaEier, Leo W. Ebert
sen, Fred X. Mast. Ray y. Ogden.
Carl l.. Phillips. william l.. Bar-
bee, sidney u. Morgan. Ray l.
Eckmann, Clarence n, stull.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05
TO TRY 400 MI.
CAMERA SHOT

CAMP MURRAY 49, Washington
national guard air service photo
graphers plan an attempt soon TO
establish a new long distance snap
shot record by climbing in an OBJ
serva,ion plane to 26 900 feet
above Gray field. Fort Lewis. and
shooting Mount Shasta, Csllfor-
MIA, more than 400 miles airline TO
the south.
The plan was disclosed today BY
Brig. Gen. Maurice Thompson. adj
Jutant general. In an announce
ment that the li6th Photographic
section and il6th Observation
squadron were working out de-
tails under the direction OF Mai,
Milford II. Wallace. squadron
commander. and Lieut.. Ellsworth
c. French, photo section COM
mander.
They win undertake TO upset
the present worlds record for
aerial Photography held by MAJ.
A. W. Stevens. u. s. A. C., who a
few years ago obtained a shot"
embracing Oregon and Washing
ton peaks.
Gen. Thompson said the squad
ron had been praotieing at spo-
kane, where II is based. and from
an altitude Of 1900 feet In an
open cockpit Douglas Ssh plane.
had photographed Mount Tacoma,
210 miles westward.
The entire squadron will be at
Gray field for two weeks begin
ming June 10 for the annual field
training exercises OF the Washing
ton national guard, and plan to
make the trial then. with broad
casts from the ground and from the
air through XVI. Tacoma, and the
Columb ia Pacific network.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05


As an expression Of appreeia-
ton OF her ten years service as
pastor, members OF Milton Meth
odist church will give an "appre-
citation party" for Mrs. Louella
Wilhelm in the school gymnasium
Monday night. June 5. Mrs. VIII
helm took the pastorate OF Milton
church in 1929. During her ad-
ministration a parsonage was built
and is now free from debt. Shortly
after she came, the silver ami
versary OF the church was OBJ
served.
Included in the program will be
unique pageant. II begins with
a period in the Revolutionary war
when an ancestor was soldier in
the continental army. IL also por-
trays events that have taken
place from her infancy TO the
present. Friends in Tacoma are
invited.
Mrs. Wilhelm came 20 Milton
from Tumwster where she served
the Methodist church six years
Her tenure at Milton Is one OF the
longest in the record Of this con-
ference. Mrs. Wilhelm retires
this month.
Before entering the ministry
Mrs. Wilhelm had been a primary
teacher in the South Bend. Ind,
schools. She served as home
missionary in Montana and al one
time was pastor of a church in
Butte.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05
FIVE TlC0nANS !
ENLIST 1T FORT

vDWr 1MWta - ie<v~o~g~g he
already lssrs numeer - rneeW4ss
serving IL the vssks ae NJ uatse1
states ARMY II revs fswts. neajnv
General Waiter G Ew~~nsy. segn-
msndssr rnss Lewis snd ~ -
asytssr~. has snnnsmcsd tnat me-
rssams residents heve ssee~tty
satisfied far servsse a the ferts
FuW ~ the men. r'ysvasss r~as n.
Sears. sssavns r sNsvss. xlmss n.
schultz and Aiien q. esssnNlnNs
have been assigned In ln~ taeh
stas per tafsssrv. ~ttk rvtvute
Melvin I. rsysns Ectes 10 ~ ~
tank essupasy.
Private nesfs y the - ~
AsA T. s~srs ~ ttaass 1. rNeuMa.
Ne u . graduate NJ the c3gvsr
Park grammar srhani AMI epfeN1o1
N. Clever rssk hssh ssh~et n
rasems sar s~u y~srs pvssv n ~
enlistment.
rvtvsss shaver niisu<>eN tha
Msalsns district seNcels in Msdts
saa. 4 u. frs siahs yssrs pvses u
sasuieg ~ rsesuss. lels father.
r = shaver. resides ~ fA17
Mastst u.
Private ashuiss 10 = rvsaaass ~
the f.swsIi grammar seh~e, ssA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05
9Th ENGINEERS
MARCH NORTH

TT. LEWIS Troops 81 the eth
Enrsn.ers from Fort i.awten.
Washington. last u the ~ division
unit. concentrated At Fort Lewis
twrsng April ard May 70 depart for
home stations. isft FeFt Lewis
thursday.
The troops. under the command
% Colcusl Beverly c. Dunn. &C.
esmpsnssd BY the "a ns,ssison. ssh
Engineer. fram FoEt Lewis. viii
make their annual practice march
duFtng tho journey 10 paots ts~tsn,
Leaving Fort Lewis Thursday
morning. the regiment travelling
On feos. made camp ea shs southern
edge 81 the Fest Lewis reservations
that night 81 June lat, continuing
on TO ruysiiup fair grounds Friday.
Saturday the regiment VIII
msroh to Kent making camp Zoe
tire night shaut cns.foarsh mile
west % the tawn. where they VII
remain until sunday evening. sun
dsv night the troops viii depart
for a night march 10 shsauw Lake.
arriving sometime during the early
mornlng hours ~ June 3
Tho regiment viii depart June
4 for Is.aqashL T'he last lea 81 the
foot Journey will be completed On
June 7, when the troops ~lli march
to vasa Park on Lake ssmEnAfnish.
ON June . the troops viii hs met
BY a meteor convoy at Lake SAM
mAmlsh. tho ID Battalion. 9Th I'm
slnesr. returning TO Fort is~is.
wiih the remainder ~ the regiment
continuing on to Fort i4~sana
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05
NO WONDER DRIVER
OF This CAR NABBED

William Holler. "a. was arrested
Friday night for investigation Of
ownership Of an automobile he
vas driving on South Tacoma
Way. Officers said HolIer mad no
drivers license. and that the ear
had but one headlight. no tail
light and Vas without proper
license plates,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05
DRIVER FINED jl2s

Oscar e, Collins. s5-yssr-oid
lumber grader ~ National. ga.
fined SIPS ard costs FRIDAY after
nom shsn ne pleaded guilty b.
fore Justice Clarence ". Layton 70
charge 81 drunken driving. lie
vss arrested BY State patrolnsn
Mckinney Thursday night Al Fife
after eoilsding with = yegstabls
truck. Collins license 20 drive
Was revoked for . year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05

New esf,ssss q fseoma ssvss.
Ne, 4. y. O. r.. we're Installed 81
Friday evenings meeting with
ei.arKs sssnkiln serving - grand
president Aassiiasy esfsesss siss
w.r. Installed.
Morris Mcdowell u The nsw
president AZ the ssrse. succeeding
fred Race whc ssprsss>d srpss.
clsssoa for the caepss.sla~ AZ ~.
sle.ss and committees during hts
term.
other new afflesfs are Jchn 1.
Hendricks. vsce president. ". W
lie. Croft. chaplain J. Charles
Dennis. secretary. u~asss r
Humphrey. treasurer. ts~ssss J.
Green. inner susrd. ouy Melton.
cuss,d. guard Wy MsndIss. Jay
Merrteh and hurt Mcs'siium.
trustees. Ora Hiatoe u. ieass.
James ESan and >. n Flynn.
physicians
Eatsrssinmsnt Included Nix
Stockton. sioilasst, Msss Haftman,
seeordicalst. rllhey sssssrs. dane.
Ing. Olson sssssss. s.nss, ard hsa~
Florence nsllof. suags. Rsffsah'
msnts and dancing concluded the
program.
Al the bfisf business meeting.
A. G. Porter and Vernon rfv,sn
we're initiated iuts Membership
and the athletic esmmittss made
iis report announcing . win IN the
softna league la take The league
leadership. and golf TO he played
Saturday and Sunday at Hfsok.
dale.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05
SEVERE NOSE BLEED
TREATED AT HOSPITAL

Homer Smith. ~. Puyaliup. s1f-
fered recurrence ~ nose
hemorrhsgs Friday night and was
taken 10 the county hospital for
treatment.
He was walking sloug Com
meree NJ. when he Was overcome
BY dizziness and fell to the pave
ment. precipi,ating a severe nose
bleed. He had been treated for
this silment on a previous oceas-
ION
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05
PLANS FOR FIFE
GRADUATION SET

Baccalaureate services Tor the
graduation class of Fife high
school will be held at o'clock
Sunday evening in the Fife audi
forum with the Rev. Robert II.
McGinnis, rector OF the Episcopal
Church of the Holy Communion,
preaching the sermon.
The a capella choir of the school
will sing three numbers and the
Fife band will play the process
sional and occasional marches.
Both chorus and band are directed
by Harold p. Whelan.
The annual class day assembly
will be held Monday at ! o'clock
in the auditorium when the stu
dents will march through the
traditional daisy chain, and junior
and senior classes will sing their
farewell songs. All awards earned
during the year will be presented
at this session. After reading OF
the class will and prophecy, it will
conclude with a moving-up cere-
mony in which each class will take
the position of the class ahead.
The oath annual commencement
exercises will be held in the audi
forum at o'clock Tuesday eve
ming.
The professional and coronation
marches will be conducted by
Whelan. The invocation will be
given by Rev. T. o. Svare. The
salutatorian speeches will be given
by Mary Ellen Benthien and Willis
Vinson. A contralto solo will be
sung by Lois Egman, Morning"
by Obey Speaks.
Edward Care, the class speaker,
will have for his topic, THE Value
of School Music and Dramatics."
A senior quintet Of girls will sing
two selections, ION Wings Of Song"
b. Mendelssohn and Prayer" from
"Hansel and Gretel" by Humper-
dink. The senior girls in the quin-
tet are Geraldine Mickey, Jean
Todd, Ellen Watson, June Reck
and Lois Egman; accompanist,
Mary Ellen Benthien.
The faculty choice speaker,
Shirley Halverson, will speak on
Advantages of Glass and Social
Activities" A clarinet solo will
be played by Edward Garre entitled
italian Fantasia" by Goldman.
The valedictorian speech entitled
THE School Annual and Its Bene-
fits" will be given by Betty Gal
lert.
The announcement OF awards
and presentation of class will be
given by Robert c. Hall, school
superintendent.
Seniors graduating are: Sylvia
Anderson. Leona Andrews, Martha
Assi. Mary Ellen Benthien. Lor-
rsine Blauvelt, Joe Bulleri, Elsie
Carlson, Allen Christy, Frank
Davis. Don Donaghue, Patricia
Dreyer. Lois Egman, Georgette
Easy. Shizuko Fujita. Betty Gal
lert, Ed Care, Paul Gaschk. Shir-
ley Halverson. Phyllis Harris,
Nellie Mae Hazen, Harold Hilder-
man, Opal Jerstad. Yukio Kasai,
Don kawasski, Alfred Kessler.
Cecile Lervold. Hiroshi Mssuds.
Robert Meueci, Geraldine Mickey.
Arthur Miskar. Hatsune Morisaki,
Betty Morrison, John Nelson,
Michiko Ohmoto. Margaret Olson,
Carol Paul. Mildred Pescocke.
Mary Petareik. Ella Rsueh, June
Reck, Eileen Ruseher, Soys Sag
ami, Atsushi sskahsra. Frances
Shoemaker, Frank Sutton. Vern
Thompson, Jean Todd, Willis Vim
son. June Ueds. Marie Wskamatsu.
Helen Walker. Kinko Wstanabe.
Ellen Watson. Yssunobu Yoshioks,
Harold Youngchild.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05
Plunges 30 Feet
Into Ships Hold

Adolph Byland. 50. longshorsmsn,
Of 1904 Ia. G st. suffered shoul-
der injuries and possible skull
fracture when he fell down the
hatch of the ship SHOEMAKER at
the Tacoma smelter Friday morn
ing.
An eye witness to the accident,
r. Z. Wellmsn. 34o6 No. 34th st.
said Byland fell about 30 feet.
landing on his head and shoulders.
He was taken 10 Tacoma General
hospital.