davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-04
Ten Arrested On
Liquor Charges

Ten men were arrested on the
Crow Indian reservation within
the last week on charges of po-
session Of liquor on the reserva-
ton or Of selling liquor to In
dams.
All have been arraigned be-
fore United States Commission
er Charles A. Corkins. Bail was
set at $1,000 in all cases. Nine
are being held in the Big Horn
county jail pending trial, and
the tenth, Lewis Brandt, has
been released on bond.
The arrests were as follows:
Isaac Jacobs, arrested by Tom
Stark, June %, for selling liq-
uor to Indians.
Manuel Ramney, arrested by
Special Agent Robert S. Pink
erton, June %, for selling liquor
to Indians.
J. B. Harrison, arrested by
special Agent Pinkerton, July /,
for selling liquor to Indians.
Clifford Davis, William Seal
ly, Ben Dyvig and Frank Car
low, arrested by Special Agent
Pinkerton, June 80, for posses
sion of liquor on the reserva-
ton.
Ben Jayhawk arrested by
Special Agent Pinkerton, June
20, for selling liquor to Indians.
Lewis Brandt arrested by
Special Agent Pinkerton, June
81, for selling liquor to Indians.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-04
Chamber Discusses
Fair Proposition

Members of the Big Horn
County Chamber of Commerce
discussed ways and means of
holding a county fair here in
1941. The meeting was held
Monday noon at the Savoy
cafe with President o. E. An
derson in charge.
It was brought out that in
order to have a fair here next
year a fair board would have
to be organized and an addi-
tional levy made in the next tax
assessment.
Members of the chamber be-
lieved that since Big Horn coun-
ty was one of the states lead
ing agricultural counties a fair
would be most appropriate.
A committee from the Cham
Der has contacted the Lions and
Kiwanis clubs to lend their
support.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-04
YOUNG METHODISTS
TO GIVE CONCERT

Members of the Methodist
Young Peoples choir will pre-
sent various classical and re-
ligious numbers in an 8 o'clock
concert Friday evening at the
Methodist church. The music
will be under the direction of
w. j. Brekke.
Special musical numbers will
be presented by Mrs. Raymond
Morissette at the organ and by
Dale Kindness on the violin.
Mrs. George E. Danskin will
give several vocal solos.
Proceeds from the musical
event will contribute to the
fund being raised to aid the
young people in attending the
Methodist summer institute at
Luccock Park near Livingston.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-04
Hoppers. Crickets
Not Threatening

Both Mormon crickets and
grasShoppers have been reported
in Big Horn county but so far
the infestation Of both of these
insects has been restricted to
small areas and very little dam
age has been done, according to
G. w. Gustafson, county extern
ton agent.
An effective control campaign
has been under way against the
Mormon crickets since their ap-
pearance early in April and the
number of the insects has been
greatly reduced. The infestation
Is very definitely smaller than
it has been for a number Of
years, MIR. Gustafson states.
Recent outbreaks of grass
hoppers have been reported in
a few places and may cause
some damage to crops, but they
may be reduced and controlled
materially by the use of poison
bait, which Is now available to
the farmers of the county. A
mixing station has been set up
at the fair grounds at Hardin.
The Decker area has reported
more grasshoppers than any
other place In the county. Sew
eral places on the Hardin bench
are also infested. Should the
moisture conditions continue
favorable and the grass and
other vegetation remain green
ana palatable It Is not expected
that the hoppers will do very
much damage In Big Horn
county this year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-04
Local Nine Is
Beaten Sunday

Hardin's baseball team took
a 10 to 5 drubbing at the hands
of the Sheridan Fort McKen-
zie nine Sunday at Sheridan.
Hardin's scores came in the
first inning when Kerrick hit
safely with two men on bases.
Four scores were made in the
first frame and one in the
eighth.
Sheridan scored one in the
first inning, two in the second
and five each in the fifth and
sixth.
Thursday, July 4, the R. P.
England team from Willow
Creek dam will play the Har-
din team in Hardin. Sunday,
July 7, a return game will be
played at the dam site.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-04
Hold Reunion
Of Triud Class

A breakfast was given at $3.50
am. Tuesday at the home OF
Mrs. Lora Del Peden in honor
of the 25th anniversary of the
first camping trip of the Triad
class, a group of Camp Fire
girls, organized by Mrs. Peden
in Hardin in 1914.
This trip was taken to the
Black canyon on July 9, 1915.
Mrs. Peden accompanied the
group, and the Rev. and Mrs.
B. v. Edworthy acted as camp
directors.
Members of the original class
present included Mrs. H. G.
Wells, Mrs. John H. Packard,
Miss Marian Russell of Winetka,
Ill, Mrs. Bert Slater, Mrs. Helen
Carper, Mrs. Blanche Carper,
Mrs. Mabel Meagher of Jackson,
Mich, Mrs. Roy Riley and Miss
Bessie Cook.
Miss Russell was honor men,
Der and a handkerchief shower
was given for her.
Congratulatory messages were
received from the following
members who were unable to
attend: The Rev. and Mrs. B.
v. Edworthy, Helena, Mont;
Nellie Snow Harlan of Garfield,
Wash; Iva Thompson Marsheli
Of Cleveland, Ohio; Jeanette
Randall McC ormick Of Sheridan,
Wyo.; Oleta Lewis Thomas Of
Clearmont, Wyo.; Florence
Campbell Thomas Of Billings,
Mont; Helen Nice arthy Dickman
Of Lincoln, Nebr.; Rennie Logan
Hicks Of haywood, H.; Mary
Weller Black Of Glendale, Calf;
Elizabeth Campbell Haworth Of
Idaho; Rose Moore Piercy Of
Abel. Ia; Lillian Ottun With
ers Of New York City; Lillian
Blodgett Of Corvallis Ore.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-04
SENECA Sees Good Pros
poets For Division OF
Voters OF Tongue And
Big Horn Rivers

-----
PROSPECTS were descrloed as
-hopelui, 1or a peaceLut settle.
men OF tne Prooien,S reIatlve "
tae p;g aern o. y, 't T, w s;vI
ens pr d;sa,,ssan at The
Sn,,hna NHoatana Cn,,nt;as
oooua;ot;nS maat;%m - To-,
~ Tr;Gni s AS
~ ' ~
tile $500 y Ia al LIZ III
e e,,t s,..asu. NC ~ Sorm
ou' ..'s.uoii "aS eeo
LEVERS from Governor 10Y =.
ayers OF Montana ana GovernoE
Nels Z. Smltn OF wyoming anu
rom reclamation oIIicialS VI
Doth states were Ieao. ihsSe
communIcatlonS eNpreSSeq 1Lls
nope Onat muIuai propieins
would oe settled SO tnaG Hardln
VII not surfer a WAFER shortage.
The members expressed the,r
appreciation OF tne IaVoraple
acton caken by Governor ayers
and the State Water Conserva-
ton board on the restoration
OF the Big Dry dam IN GarIlela
county. A Wild LIE reIuge ag
Fort Peck. was discussed ana
unanimously endorsed.
County Commissioners Spear
of Custer and Brown of Dawson
reported on the state conven-
ton of county commissioners
held in Havre on June IT, IS
and. 10.
.uo,;aa,+ ~ tho o~seocia.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-04
Wdter Medidtion
Bill Becomes Low

In a letter to the Tribune
Herald, Senator Burton K.
Wheeler states that his bill, S.
1859, to permit the states of
Montana, North Dakota and
wyoming to negotiate and en-
ter into a compact or agree
ment for division of the waters
of the Yellowstone river and
its tributaries, has been signed
by the President.
"a copy of the bill follows:
Is. 1850 An Act. Granting
the consent of Congress to the
States of Montana, North Da-
kota, and wyoming to negotiate
and enter into a compact OF
agreement for division of the
waters of the Yellowstone river
Be It enacted by the Senate
and House of Representatives of
the United States OF America
in Congress assembled, that the
act of Congress approved Aug.
2, 1887 ESQ Stat. ssh. granting
the consent of Congress to
the states of Montana and
wyoming to negotiate and enter
into a compact or agreement
for division of the waters of
the Yellowstone river be, and
is hereby, amended to provide
that the consent of Congress is
given to the State of North Da-
kota to negotiate and to enter
into the compact or agreement
herein authorized providing for
the equitable division and an
apportionment between tn e
States of the water supply of
the Yellowstone river and the
streams tributary thereto, up
on condition that the represen-
tative appointed by the Presi-
dent of the United States I'M
der the act of Aug. 2, 1887, to
participate in said negotiations
as the representative appointed
by the President of the United
| States under the act of Aug
2, 1887, to participate in said
negotiations as the representa-
tive of the United States and
to report to Congress of pro-
ceedings and of any compact
or agreement entered into, shall
continue to represent the Uni
ted States and to report under
this Act: Provided, that such
act of Aug. 2, 1887, is amended
by striking out June l, 1882
and inserting in lieu thereof
"June 1, 1943": Provided, thai
such compact or agreement
shall not be binding or obliga-
tory upon any of the parties
thereto unless and until the
same shall have been approved
by the legislatures of each Of
the said States and by the Con-
gress of the United States: Pro
vided further, that nothing ir
this act shall apply to any wa
tiers within or tributary of the
Yellowstone National Park OF
shall establish any right or in
terest in or to any lands with
in the boundaries thereof.
Approved, June IS, 1910.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-04
LIONS WILL MEET MONDAY

Members of the Hardin Lions
club will hold a meeting Mon
day night, July g., in the ban
quet room of the Masonic tenn
pie, Lion secretary Robert A.
VickerS announced.
This is the first meeting of
the new Lions year and COM
mittees will be appointed for
the next term. J. Gayle Sawicki
newly elected president will be
in charge of the meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-04
TO BE INSTALLED
AS PASTOR HERE

The Rev. Arnold Gierke will
be formally installed as pastor
of the Lutheran mission here
Sunday at services at $3.50 I'm.
in Hardin and 500 pm. in st,
Xavier.
The Rev. ARNOLD H. Grumm
Of Fargo, No. D., chairman OF
the mission board Of the North
Dakota and Montana district OF
the Missouri Synod, will be in
charge.
The Rev. Gierke has been in
this community about nine
months and has been holding
regular services both at Hardin
and st. Xavier.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-04
WILL BE INITIATED

The Entered Apprentice de-
gree into, Saints John Lodge
No. % AT. and A. M. will be
given to four candidates at the
Masonic temple. r. A. vickers,
secretary Of the lodge, stated.
The initiation viii be held the
night Of July IL.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-04
FLEECES LIGHTER

Montana S heep generally
sheared' from 10 to 20 per cent
lighter this year than last, &C
cording to reports received by
Paul Etchepare, secretary of the
Montana Woolgrowers associa-
ton. He said that although wool
prices this year are we'll above
last years. the lighter clips
will probably mean less income
TO sheepmen.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-04
TO GET STAMP L

The federal food stamp plan
will be begun soon in Billings,
following a request made by
Governor Roy E. Ayers Of the
federal surplus commodities cor
poration for operation of the
program in as many Montana
communities as possible. Under
the program, WPA workers and
persons on relief buy stamps
that are redeemable for food,
and with each dollar stamp pur-
chase they are gwen so cents
in stamps good for surplus COM
modities. The plan still enables
the WPA workers and relief eli
ents to get surplus commodities
free, and gives merchants an
opportunity to profit on the
goods sold as surplus commodi-
ties. according to federal offic-
ials.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-04

Commencement exercises at
Mooseheart, Ill, were the open
ing feature Friday, June %,
of the international convention
of the Moose Supreme Lodge
of the World. The convention
continued at Des Moines, Ia,
where Sen. James j. Davis of
Pennsylvania, above, director
general and pilgrim governor
of the lodge, was in charge of
the June 30-July 4 sessions.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-04
HOPE FOR PEACEFUL SETTLEMENT
OF Tw0-STATE WATER PROBLEMS
Asked To Prepare
Exhibits For Fair

BUYS ana girls VINO expect 10
exhibit vegetables, root crops
and grains at the junior fair
to be sponsored by the Big Horn
chapter of the Future Farmers
of America here September 20
and 81 were asked this week to
begin selecting and preparing
their samples early.
William Cowley, agriculture
instructor at Hardin high school
and sponsor of the FLA. chap
ter pointed out that several
Of the grains are almost ready
for harvest and that those who
wish to compete in the fair
must have their displays selec-
ted soon.
A first prize of rs cents, a
second of so cents and a third
of Is cents is being offered in
each lot of Glass No. II, grains.
Divisions and their numbers
are as follows:
Lot. No. Al, sheaf spring
wheat, any kind; No. AZ, sheaf
Marquis spring wheat; No. 43,
sheaf Ceres spring wheat No.
A, sheaf Karmont winter
wheat; No. As, sheaf any other
variety of winter wheat; No.
46, sheaf of oats; No. At, sheaf
of any variety of barley; No.
48, sheaf of any variety OF rye;
No. 40, quart sample of oats;
| No. So, quart sample of bar
ley; No. 50, ten ears of dent
corn; No. 81, ten ears of flint
corn.
Prizes in Glass No. IL, forage
crops are the same and the di-
visions are:
Lot No. S. sheaf of alfalfa;
No. Sc, sheaf of sweet clover
yellow; No. 81, sheaf of sweet
clover, white; No. So, sheaf Of
crested wheatgrass; No. SO
sheaf of timothy; No. 60, best
sheaf of any other forage crop;
No. 81, quart sample of crest.
ed wheat; No. 81, quart sample
Of alfalfa seed.
! All grains must be correctl.
labeled as to the proper clas
and correct lot number.
In garden produce, rs cents
3 so cent and Is cent prizes ar
also offered for first, secon
: and third respectively. The fol
e lowing vegetables, etc., may b
. entered:
Lot No. IS, Bliss triumph po
. tatoes (12); No. 16, any othe
, variety potatoes; No. II, six vel
low onions; No. Is six whit
onions; No. 10, six slicing Gu
cumbers; No. 20, 10 ears swee
. corn, dry, any other variety
No. 81, beans, string in tn
!, pod (half GALLON; No. %, 81:
carrots, any type; No. %, ST
turnips, any type; No. "a, on.
+ pound garden peas for seed
T any type, shelled; No. Is, on
pound garden beans for seed
any type, shelled; No. 26, on
) squash, any type; No. %, on
pumpkin, any type; No. %, tw'
heads flat cabbage; No. 20, tw,
t heads round cabbage; No. sc
beans, string, in pod (half gal
lon); No. 81, peas in pod Chal
gallon: No. 80, peppers, an.
7 type; No. SO, two muskmelons
No. "a, one watermelon.
Prizes in Class No. 9. roo
crops, are being awarded by tn
Holly Sugar corporation, an
will consist of rs pounds o
sugar for first, ten pounds o
5 sugar for second, and fiv
! pounds of sugar for third.
In Lot No. IS, a group of ST
; sugar beets will be judged, an,
in Lot No. SO. the award wi.
be made for the largest beet.
l Prizes in other classes at tn
: fair, and the program will b
= !, given i'm later issues of the Har
4 din Tribune-Herald
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

June 81, Leonard M. O'Brien
and Ruth M. Rice, both of St
Xavier.
June 90, Dan F. Cain, Jr., OF
Kaycee, Wyo., and Mabel Asst
ley of Big Horn, Wyo.
July /, John Hoffman of Har-
din and Edna Kuehn of Elgin
N. D.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05
Group To Mark
Shrove tuesday
Christ Church Oresni1s-
fion Makes Arrangements
For Psncske Luncheon

st. Margaret's Guild of
Christ church will entertain
at its annual pancake luncheon
on Shrove Tuesday, Feb. 6. in
the Fireplace room of Wells
Hall. Luncheon will be served
from II until 1:30 o'clock.
Tickets may be secured at the
door. The playing of bridge
will be optional. Those wish
ing to play are to bring their
own cards and furnish the
prize for their table. Everyone
wishing to attend is cordially
invited.
In charge Of the kitchen will be
Mrs. Archie Hemstreet, assisted
by Mrs. II. J. Lorenz, Mrs. Arthur
copeland, Mrs. P. F. Stevens and
Mrs. Washburn. Mrs. Howard Bra
men Is in charge of the tables. as
sisted by Mrs. E. J. Gazecki. Mrs.
l.. +. Wing and Mrs. Ivan Cling
rich. Mrs G. ]. Downing Is in
charge Of the candy.
The tradition of Shrove Tuesday
is an old one. 1t was introduced
into this country by the French
colonists and the celebration of
Mardi Gras in New Orleans repre-
sents the highest in color and
pageantry at this time. Shrove
Tuesday is the day which precedes
the beginning of Lent and the ira
dition Is the closing of the season
Of feasting following Christmas
and during Epiphany. Shrove Tues
day is the elimination Of all this.
The serving of pancakes is SYM
bolic of using up the rich foods
in the house before Ash Wednes-
day ushers in the time of fasting.
The monthly meeting of the
guild will take place on Monday,
Feb. S, at IL o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05
Orthopedic
Plan
Branches TO Hold Monthly
Meetings and Luneheons
Monday Afternoon

Tacoma's 0rthopedic groups
will meet Monday for their
monthly sessions. Tahoma
Orthopedic, of which Mrs. Ted
Brown is the outgoing presi-
dent and Mrs. Stanley Staatz
the new leader, will meet at
the University = Union club
Monday for a one o'clock
luncheon.
Mrs. Harry B. Allison is hostess
chairman. assisted by Mesdames
Archie Mclean, Carroll Carlson
and Arthur Gunderson. A full at
tendance is desired at this i'm
portant meeting.
DIR. f. A. Rich Orthopedic will
meet with Mrs. L. B. Mcdonald,
721 No. c. Mesdames Burton
Brown. Harry L. Davis and Edwin
johnson are on the committee for
the meeting. Luncheon will follow
the business session and election.
The Orthopedic group OF which
Mrs. Beal Mossman is president
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05
Tshoms Club 10 Meet u
Home OF Mrs. Greene

TahosnA club viii meet for ans
o'clock luncheon with Mrs. Glenn
L. Greene. soe 10. Sheridan on
Monday. On the program. Mrs.
J. n. Holms viii read . paper on
The Revolution Comes" and Mrs.
Frank L. worden will review
Eagle and the serpent" by Gus
man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05
Arequips Members 70
Discuss the Thester

Mrs. r. o. Oursler viii enter
tain Arequipa club members Mon
day afternoon at a one o'clock
luncheon at the Y. w. c. A. tea
room. Later, members will 20 10
her home at SIS So. 7th where
Mrs. Paul Mellinger will speak on
Katharine Cornelrs II Wanted 10
Be an Actress" Lynn Fontaine
and cornelis Otis Skinner will
also be discussed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05
Miss BIankenhorn Visits
With Mr.. and Mrs. Happy

Miss Mary Blankenhorn, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis NJ.
Blankenhorn of Pasadena, Cal, is
the house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cyrus Happy. Miss Blankenhorn,
a pupil at Annie Wright seminary.
is spending the week with the
Happys. the sem nary having
closed Tuesday for a weeks vaca-
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05
Mrs. Husy 10 Entertain
Libss Study Club

Libra study club VIII meet for
. 17:ts o'clock luncheon Tuesday
1T tina home ef Mrs. Robert A.
Huey. 1000 NO. IT. Tho busl.
ness meeting viii he followed BY :
review al the hook '.Ons Fsir nf
HANDY by Monica Dlekrns. 10 be
given ny Mrs. william wsGener,
and . hook review by Mrs. FRED
nsfts0n.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05

01e@o tnetu4A4 - -
I1emssn. NM nkoHor1 11nl1ruo =
mIaesnl WneA. - Mn(4 49,
N en1 No uepe1e uDn11n -
ters - ~ nv11~te-nol 11oo<n1nro
ulens 1eeee - noo11lA -
DDeaee. ken npesoe. VttDtom
mhonoeoe ea1 Nos rnD1ce -
~ Mi~ees ne>ty nno1o = Co.,
~. jstse Mail 1nG1mo Dnn1ofa
Ieae hn<epe. feia <e0 MlZ<1
nmaIlst6oe, p0ul1oo Wo1oa 11o
Detnsfse1n. Wateee co1ovoM -
I'm m1lmo.a~. ksaGne vVtI1|1no -
nsth hootte~.
ussh ~ hss1e-e1euo - -
praep@e11vo hv>1pgxepm ~ ogu1e
si~s - LInee1n hawo eu1nn1 M1oD
uemesa afl6n1e1 eoo1flo t1111Cnn
spl1eee - y ~ lenr1n1 = -
ks1ppst nevs1 Isglo1e u1n(lon -
rp4ernoo n11eG@G@ ~ U1Do~|1 -
lr1Gel n11ls6. w1noeo ~ - $780,
sted uleh pel1a kncDo ~ -
fsn1ly. en1 ~ tralveerD1v &
waaNinotss. ~n&ge - ~ 3 49,
~ - Afei1es. afehtteetu1e1
M4MGHu<Y.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05
Kappa AIphs Theta Alumnse
To Marx Founders Day

Kappa Alpha Theta alumnse
will entertain at Founders day
supper at $50 o'clock Feb. 9 At
the home Of Mrs. Garold Gray.
902 No. Mason. Assisting host
esses will be Mesdames Russell
Peterson, Margaret Charnley. Ed
ward Hopping and Miles PARROT.
Miss Helen Taylor will be In
charge OF the program. with Miss
Jean Kulver and Mrs. Richard
Hodge assisting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05

will meet for a one o'clock lunch
con Monday with Mrs. Harvey
Jackson. 1914 No. Washington.
Mrs. Kenneth Sundstrom and Mrs.
Joseph C. Fitch will assist. Plans
will be completed for a spring gar
den sale. Bridge will follow the
meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05

The tickets this year viii be sold
a. orders for bakery goods. includ.
ing the official Girl Scout cookies.
These orders will be delivered az
the door. The customer may re-
order at any time during the drive.
which will be held from Feb. 0
until Feb. IT. Tickets may be re-
deemed until March 10. enabling
the purchase OF goods sin weeks
In Advance.
The orders viii be supervised by
troop managers. One weeks CAM
pership 10 81. Adams. the srout
camp on Lake Devereaux. will be
given every girl selling izo tickets.
II Ia possible for q girl TO win add
tional weeks ut camp for every
additional l2s tickets sold.
Twenty-Five girls won such cam.
perships IN last years drive and
with the corporation of ~ the
friends 81 Girl Scouts. The oppor-
tunity 10 attend ths rEanmer camp
should materiaiizs for many more.
According to the annual report.
i.42i girls are active members Of
rs Brownie Packs. intermediate
troops and senior scout groups
here. There are 1913 leaders and
assistant leaders actively working
with groups and 81 women engaged
IN council and COMMITTEES work.
Girls who won Cookie Camper
ships" In 1889 are: June Bolyi.
Florence Ewes. Cvsndoiyn Evans.
Violet Davies. Barbsrs Buck. Mari
Ign ThisIe. Doris OTIS. Phyllis Tay.
lor. Charlotte Conrad, Jusnita
Clarke. Jean wsshburn. Virgins.
Lamb. Iris Perry. corms Perry.
Ruth Carlson. Jseauelins Yost.
Peggy Desring. Yvonns wsiimsn.
Gloria Swanson. Margaret Lucy
Palmer. Helen Ross. Ruth Johnson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05
Mr.. and Mrs. Msifison
Vacation at Palm SPRINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond r. Mat
tison are enjoying = desert holi-
day at FL Mirador hotel In Palm
Springs, Calf. Mr.. Mattison for
merly was president Of the National
Bank OF Washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05
Girls Scout. In Readiness For
Annual Cookie Cruneh"
Drive 10 Take Place From Feb 5 10 Feb ~; Mrs. j. A.
Ewes Is General Chairman: Those Taking
Part May Win csmpsrships

Tacoma Girl Scouts in readiness for their annual
Cookie Crunch from Council members Mariners and Senior
Scouts to the very of Girl Scouts prepared TO devote
their time and to the sale of tickets for the Crunch
which will begin Monday.
Mrs. J. A. Ewes is crunch chairman with Mrs L. L.
Drake assistant Funds received from the sale this
will be used to make Scouting available TO Tacoma girls
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05
Lewis Loves Welcome Son
Home From Alaska

Pete Love, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Love, is visiting at the home
of his parents. He has been in
Seward, Alaska for the past seven
months. having gone there soon
after his graduation from Stanford
university In June.