davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-21

we take pleasure In answering at
oBce and thus prominently the
communicates beiew, expressing 81
the Same time cur great grmkafica-
ka0n that it's faithful auther Is
numbered anaGng the friends OF the
Sun:
Dear Editor: am years old
Some Of my little friends say
there ID no Santa Claus.
Papa says, ~If you see Il In
the Sum, ft's 30.
Please tell me the truth; Is
there q Santa Camus7
Virgins O'Hanl0n.
Virginia, your little friends sire
wrong. They have been affected by
the scepttcism of @ soep&acal age.
They do mot believe except they see
They think that nothing can be
which IL mos comprehensive by
their little minds. All uaEnds, viz
ginAa, whether they be naen's or
chizaren'S, ara HstEe. xm fhis greaS
universe Of ears mRan h 8 mexe In
sect, am amt, I'm has imkeEzec&, as eem-
pmred wfth the bemnAieas worAd
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-21

Montana in July Of the same year
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as Cooney, who located in Alder gulch,
activity. It was among the scenes Of
that feverish camp and other pioneer
settlements Of Montana that young
Cooney received his education and
grew to manhood.
Smell OF News Ink Got Him
The Cooney family lived In Meagher
county In the early days where as a
boy going to school In White Sulphur
Springs Ed Cooney got his first Whit
OF printers ink and learned to set
type, after school hours, on the old
white Sulphur Springs Rocky Noun
tain Husbandman, of which r. N.
Sutherlin was the editor and pub
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-21
Little Brown Gingerbread Man

The little wool stockings hung plump the nails
By the side of the chimney of rocks;
And the little wood dOlies with painted pigtails,
Looked prim in their calico frocks-
Twas the of Christmas in time long ago,
After Sanity had called with his
And from each little stocking, with face all aglow,
Peeped little Brown Gingerbread Man.
He was not much for shape, and his mouth, all agape
Was made from large pitted prune;
And his tight little eyes made of currantS-ike flies
Shone warm as the sunlight of June.
His wide little belly flat bake;
His head spread out like a fan
For his baker baked love, more than art in the make
Of the Little Brown Gingerbread Man.
In each stocking sugar. like candy, pulled white
With doughnuts all sprinkled like snow;
And weakened red apple for each little tike
On the of time long ago.
It was cold-as the sifted in on the floor
And in tiny drifts, twisted and ran
But not cold ice snow, could bring chill TO the glow
On the face of the Gingerbread Man.
L'ENVOI
The Joy bells of Sanity ring sweetly today,
AS he calls in his aerOpane van
But memory drifts back to the old wooden shack
And the Little Brown Gingerbread Mani
ED COONEY
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-21

It Is estimated that while eating
peal on q plane, you win have Cow
cred from rs TO lbs miles The main
course win take approximately 40 70
90 OF So miles.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-21
Is There q Santa
Claus?

prnte page
attributed Charles A.
by he p. Church.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-21
INDIAN WARFARE
LOSSES SEVERE
RATIO WAS HIGHER THAN DUR
ING CIVIL WAR, ACCORDING To
SHERIDANS REPORT

Frontier Fighters Met Deadly PERU
and Hardships and Overcame Them
Despite Small Size Of Their Active
Forces
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-01-12

could not approve or him as an edu-
Gator IN ouI schools Loss of temper
and violence disquaiifies him as an
educator
The School Board believed with
Mr.. Fabriclus hat there the matter
ended SO far as they were concerned.
The school Board believes in corpor-
al punishment and authorized Mr.
Fabrieius. ina the future should he
mind it necessary, 10 spank their
bottoms. instead of the method he
used On Malcolm
maintain thai if our young peo-
Pile are mistreated in this manner
upon infraction of rules tor sup
posed infraction as in Maleolm.s
ease1 there can be no real respect
for our school authority in either pa=
Fills or most parents We are past
the day of the whipping post aud
the compiled school law only gives
the superintendent the right to ex-
pei We have fine modern school
building. we want up-to=date books.
other paraphernalia as modern as We
can afford for our children So why
not educators and School Board
who keep step With the times?
The school Board declined am
responsibility in assuring me that
in the future. Mr.. Fabrieius would
not chastise my son without consult
ing me Mr. Fabricius gave me that
assurance himself ana Malcolm has
returned TO school 1 have no assur-
ance in writing. however that he
will not be misreated again
Respectfully Yours,
Rhoda Dygert
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-01-12

munity through an avenue where
good can be accomplished.
Next Monday noon in the Civic
Center the first meeting of 1910 will
be held Every person who has a
stake in Wrangeu aud wants TO see
the community SO ahead should be
represented, and that representation
should be maintained at all the
meetings following during the year.
This year. beginning a new de
eade, shows promise OF being one of
the best Wrangeu has enjoyed in
some time That promise can DE
fulfilled il every interest in the com
munity will boost and strive in be
half of the town and its residents.
which is the fundamental purpose OF
a Chamber of Commerce.
Let the motto be:
We pull together to make 1910
a banner year in NrangeIl.n
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-01-12

emphatieaIly that no conservative
candidate could hope TO get elected
by any party. The successful candid
ate, he predicted must be progress
siYe and liberal
Another highHght of The Jack
son dinners was the hope OF The
Democrats they would net S2l9,0U0
TO pay off the party deficit and pre-
pare to start the campaign with a
half million i'm the kitty The Repub=
leans, always better finaneiers have
their slate clean and are building up
a substantial campaign fund
From all points OF the Territory
the Alaska donkey riders viii con
verge ON Juneau January - lie name
themselves a new Territorial chair
man, elect four Delegates ID the ma
tional convention and draw up a
platform. 1t promises to be quite d
political pow WOW. Mayor Van Il.
Fisk and your periscoper plan To
observe it from a rngside seat.
s
In the candidate business, thriy-
ing this year, the mining industry
Is going 10 be July represented, ae-
cording 10 reports. Up ia the Second
Division. Richard Lee of Solomon
a dredge operator has lied for the
House, ana Senator o. d. Cochran Of
Nome, long an attorney Tor mining
interests, Is filing this month for re-
election 10 the Territorial Senate.
over IN the Fourth, Gilbert Ste
yens has filed Tor the Senate ON the
Democratic ticket. He is miner
and was a marshal at Fairbanks IN
der the Harding Republican regime.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-01-12
1910. A BANNER YEAR
IN WRANGELL

United effort is one of the most
potent forces in the world. Indi-
vidually, we may strive, but the ends
attained are rarely in any commun-
ity what united effort can achieve,
United effort will achieve for
Wrangell during this new year OF
1910, and one of the ways to get
that united effort is through live
aggressive Chamber of Commerce;
solidifying the interests of the COM
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-01-12
THE ALASKA HIGHWAY

Governor Gruening passed through
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-01-12
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

One year in advance by carrier or
mail, $3.50; per copy, ten cents
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-01-12
LETTERS

The following communication
has been received by The Sem
tinel from Mrs. RhOda Dygert.
The columns OF The Sentinel are
open to communications which
discuss topics of general in
terest to its readers in the COM
munity and throughout the Ter
ritory. But such communications
do not necessarily express the
views of The Sentinel and are
printed solely as a matter Of
public interest.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-01-12
To The Editor
WrangelI= Sentinel
Dear Sir

49,
l want to explain to the people
OF WrangelI the action taken by the
School board in the inquiry request
ed OF them upon the matter OF a
complaint entered IN regard to Mr..
Fabricius unwalranted and violent
punishment OF Malcolm McCay, Il
freshman in high school.
Four pupils were questioned by
the school board in the presence OF
Mr.. Fabricius who did a great part
of the questioning. The pupils tes-
timony was, much of it, timid and
supported Malcolm's which had been
given fnst and at my request MI.
Fabricius was asked to absent him
self from the room. MIR. Fabricius'
manner with the pupils was violent
and oYerbearing. In one instance he
so far forgot himself as to twit a
pupil on past unfortunate occur
ences, which could have had no bear
ing upon the matter in hand, except
to diseredit and humiliate the pupil.
The School Board objected to Mr..
Fabricius' irreleYancy. But Mr..
Fabricius was not censured for be-
having himself in a way uniting
"a gentleman, a member of our school
faculty. At least the School Board
aid not do so in MY presence. Their
attitude was one of commentator
and excuse toward the Superinten-
dent throughout the inquiry.
t Mr.. Fabricius apologized for los
ing his temper ana Furnishing Nal
colin. l could not accept his apology
for he violated a way of living, to
my mind, instead of having made a
mistake His whole department dur
ing the inquiry was such that
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-01-12
TTIaIlROUGE 7FlHLlE
POLITICAL
lPElRI9G0PE

With the Jackson Day dinners ov-
er this week, and party supporters
minus from $100 per plate for the
big event in Washington to what
they could give in the smaller com
munities, political interest turns to
ward conventions
Holding the spotlight in the Ter
ritoly is the Democratic territorial
gathering in Juneau now set for
January %. a postponement of one
week due to inability Of delegates
from the Westward to get to Ju-
neau as a result of the cancellation
OF the steamer Mckinley last week
end.
In Washington, National Demo
cratic Chairman James A. Farley
has called a meeting of the nation
al committee for February 3 10 de
eide on the time and place of the
national convention. In the mean
time, Republican National Chairman
John D. NJ. Hamilton is considering
ways and means for the G. 0. p.
In the Democratic ranks, Presi-
dent Roosevelt and party leaders
have expressed the opinion the con-
yention should be in late August to
avoid the long summer campaign.
The Republican leaders, also favor
ing a late convention, have voiced
the view that their meeting should
be after the donkey riders do their
stuff, the contention being that the
party which holds its convention
last has an advantage in that it al
ready has the dope on the opposing
candidate, and what the lineup is
going to be. Indications are that
both national conventions will be
late. The Democrats are scheduled
to make their definite decision on
February 3. The GOPers probably
won't be far behind in setting their
dates 1t takes time and money to
put on a national convention so It
ism likely the boys will dilly-dally.
incidentally, Chicago, San Fran
cisco and Philadelphia are the pre-
lYailing faYorites for the Democratic
/ session at which the next Presiden-
tial nominee will be named The
city which makes the best cash Of
fer probably will get the call, that
being the prevailing custom of big
conventions.
= = s.
Referring back to those Jackson
Day dinners which were held from
Washington to Juneau, where they
got $3.50 a plate compared with the
500 proposition in the national
capital, outstanding feature, aside
from the many praises sung for the
party's patron saint, was the turn
down by Republican leaders in
Washington, headed by Senator
Charles L. McNary OF Oregon, of the
invitation to attend the banquet at
which the President spoke. The
GOPers just counldn't see tossing
out one hundred IRON men to eat
with the Democrats and help that
! party's war chest. The President,
however, had the last word. He COM
mented during the course of his re-
marks that he had hoped the Re-
publicans would attend SO he would
advise them on how to put on their
campaign, but he suspected it
wouldn't make any difference be-
cause they probably wouldn't take
his advice any way.
Aside from a few humorous darts
at the opposition, he confined his re-
marks mostly to International af-
fairs, stressing again that this coun-
try must remain neutral. He failed
to give clue as to whether he would
seek a third term, but he did state
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-01-12

signed the new hotel At sitka.
On business trip 10 Ketehikan.
". A. Davenport. widely known no
tel man, was south bound on the
Yukon. Davenport WAS for many
years in the hotel business At Cor
doya and for some years recently
has been i'm the hostelry business i'm
Juneau
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-01-12
NOTICE

If you do not receive your Sentinel
Friday evenings you will confer favor by
calling The Sentinel and one will be de-
livered.-THANK YOU.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-10
Uniyersiiy-Union Club
Parties Announced

Honored guests At the Uni
versity- Union clubs first ami
versary formal ball. Saturday eve
ming. Will be Col. Carlyle Wash
ana his staff at AcChord field.
The affair Will combine the an
niyerssry muth and the military
aviation theme Dancing viii be
from 2 until u O'Clock with late
supper following
Guests Of the board u trustees
for cocktails and dinner before
the dance will be Col Wash and
Mrs. Janet W. Brady. Col Arrnin
r. Herold and Major H. J.
Guernsey and their ladies. and
Ma lor and Mrs. Il. +. AntonOyich.
Members Of the COMMITTEES, Mr..
and Mrs. W. A Johnson. Mr.. and
Mrs Robert jackson. Mr. and Mrs.
James AeIlinger and Mr.. and nrs.
Frederick haekls, b.. viii enter
tain Ma. and Mrs Raymond Nor
risou. MAJOR and Mrs. T1ad ".
Foster. and Ii. Arthur r. Cyr and
guest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-10
Mrs. Cummings TO Feie
Visitor, Bride-EIect

Mrs. c. J. Cummings has invited
group of sorority sisters and
close friends of Miss Lois Friddle,
bride-elect Of Mr.. Ray Kelly. TO
a linen shower in her honor on
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
The luncheon will also be the oc-
casion for welcoming Mrs Martin
Miller. n niece OF the hostess. who
has recently arrived from Cali
fornia. The 30 guests will be
served at the large dining room
table and at bridge tables In the
drawing room with summer flow
ers as the decorations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-10

Mr. ard Mrs. y y Mccarthy
announce ths engagement ~ THAR
daughter. Shirley kaihsrins, 10 Nj
Richard r. George. SON II thu late
~. and Mrs John George T'bs
bs,rothai VAS frs, revealed ~ .
birthday party honoring Mis-. May
Butler. whoas Sister. Mrs Arthur
o. paulson. entertained for nor si
her hons
Tbs n.~s WAS concealed In hal
loons which were presented 10 tfss
guests for the late 'rIffss supper
r0sebsias and sweet psas ~ers used
ON the table with tail tapers.
A wedding date viii b. announced
later
oilssta Included tina Misses Betty
Bates. Lorrslna DE i>orss, Pauline
Dickson. Leona tox. barbara tor-
nsr. MarsHns johnson. Shirley Me-
carthy. Huby Nelson and vlolst
west. Msasfs. Garth Butler. Ted
Dickson. Jimmy Edwards. Rich
ara George. f<Diils e.sss. bud Gun
asrson. Roy Hiljman. wiifrsd Horn
shuh. Clarence Ia Cross. Walt
prindls. Mai Taylor. iisnny wsfnaf
and Al Wood
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-10

Both Miss WieckinE ana hef
fianoe arc graduates Of Lincoln
high school. the bride-eleot being
aalutatorian Of her class. They
both also attended the College 81
Puget Sound where MlsA Week
ing was affiliated with lambda
Sigma Chi and Mr. KEEL with Delta
Kappa Phi
The evening Friday was spent
playing games, after which shower
gifts were opened by the honor
guest. Directions for finding the
gifts were olsverly concealed In
gayiy-oolorsd balloons
Later. a buffet supper was served
from a lace covered table osntsred
with an arrangement Of pink rosss
and snapdrasons and lighted pink
tspsrs. Baskets Of spring flowers
were used throughout The rooms
Those asked 10 share the eve
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-10
Country Club
To Be Setting
Mrs. Harold Deerine Chair
man Of Arrangements

Honorary m m b ers, sus-
tanning members and former
members of the Tacoma Junior
League have been invited to
join the present members of
the gronp for the annual
luncheon at the Tacoma Coun-
try club dining room over
looking a pretty cove of
American lake Tuesday after
noon at l o'clock.
Miss Corneha Marie Cardin,
league president for the coming
year. will preside at the meeting.
during which the conference dele
gates will give their reports on the
recent international conference of
Junior Leagues OF America in Sc
attic. Official representatives with
Miss Cardin were Mrs. John Paul
Graft. Mrs. Charles NJ. Fogg and
Mrs. Ebert Hall Baker II.
Arrangements for the luncheon,
for which the clubhouse will be
gay with spring and early summer
flowers and foliage. are being ar
ranged by Mrs. Harold Deerine.
with Mrs. Charles NJ. Fogg and
Mrs. Robert Deering assisting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-10
Large Reception
For Alexanders
Simple Wedding Followed
By Evening Reception

A quiet afternoon cere-
mony. followed in the eve
ming by large reception FOR
$50 guests. united in mar.
riage Miss Ethel Luckcnbihl
daughter Of Mr.. Fred Luck
enbihl and the late Mrs. Luck
enbihl and Mr.. Clyde Alex
ander, Friday. The vows were
exchanged in the presence Of
immediate family members in
Rev. Cyrus Alhertsons home.
which was decorated with
pastel roses.
The bride. given IN marriage by
her fathrr. wore a costume suit ~
soft dusty pink and her accessories
were blue ard whltr and her
flowers white orchids Mrs. James
NJ Kemp attended the bride ard
was sttiF~d also in dusty pink. q
tailored ensemble Tier flowers
were gsrsienias Mr.. Alexander.
son Of Mr. and Mrs W A. Alex-
ander. was attended by Mr. Harold
Philips
Flowers in prefuslon wcS~ used
In the family home for the 70.
eeption. The collation. tahle had
an exquisite ocnicrrieee Of white
stock. sw~rtreas and roses with
tall white tapers casting pretty
shadows on tho TERED wedding
cake.
In the other rooms Van Fleet
roses were used with dclphinium
and ampdragons
Mr.. Charles Meyer, sister 81 the
bridegroom, was In charge Of tho
reception at which Mrs Fred Mar
grath and Mrs. Charles Hartman
poured Miss ireno Alexander. an
other Of his sisters. served the
hridr's cake, Miss Esther Cory hsd
charge Of the guest book. and Mrs
James Kemp the gifts Also rrv-
Ing were Misses Geraldine AieS-
andcr Irene skinner. Lillian Nor
issec. Irene skinner. Lillian Nor
othy Rhodes
Both the bride and bridegroom
are Lincoln high school graduates
and she attended the College Of
Puget Sound and knapp's Business
school She Is member of Beta
Phi Kappa sorority. and Tacoma
Credit Women's Breakfast club.
lie Ia a member of the Elks lodgv.
They kept the destination Of their
trip a secret hut viii be at home
In the Washington on their return.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-10
Poetry Club TO Have
Luncheon at DaIhem

The Poetry Appreciation club,
ending its study for the year. Will
meet at the Dalhem on Monday
for luncheon at u 80 O'Clock. Con-
tributions TO The Quest" the club
magazine, will be read by the
editor.
Newly installed officers for the
coming year are Mrs. NJ. l.. Wat
son, reelected president and in
structor; Mrs. George Gorow. vice
president; Mrs. Hubert d. LOOMS,
secretary, and Mrs. c. +. Lubker,
editor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-10
Miss Strong. Miss Doud
Enjoy Bay City

A gay round of activities in San
Francisco is keeping Miss Gather
inc Strong, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Strong. and Miss Char
lotte Doud, daughter of the Lee
Douds. busily engaged in their lei
sure hours. The two prominent
young Tacoma girls went south
during the winter and have taken
an apartment on famous Telegraph
Hill. Miss Strong is with the pine
apple cooperative office and Miss
Doud is in an advertising firm.
Their recent activities include
seeing popular musical comedy
revivals and performance by
Maurice Evans in Richard Ill"
They have also spent several days
at the Worlds Fair and this years
Acquacade.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-10

Included in the table groups are
Mr.. Albert Hunt, with Miss Irene
Homchick. Aberdeen. entertaining
Messrs. and Mesdames James Mo-
solf. J. p. Patrick. Phil Sorboe,
Aberdeen; Edmond Cook, Ted Faw-
cett; Rudolph Tollefson and Miss
Violet Wingard, Mr.. Charles Sc
mancik and Miss Irene Billet, Mr..
James Gillespie and Miss Eleanor
Hitler, Mr.. Austin Fly and Miss
Barbara Nipple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hughes, with
Messrs. and Mesdames Lori S
Baker. Louis Wersen, Frank Bor-
den. Walter Melrose. Olympia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Sandegren
hosts To Messrs. and Mesdames
Roy Thompson, Donald Gipple'
George Maxwell, Arthur McLar-
ney, Seattle; Paul sandegren;
Mr.. Dave Ekberg and guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Roberts en-
PERTAINING Mr.. Norton Gordon and
Miss Judy Brush; Messrs. and
Mesdames Edward Hudson, Russell
Michael. Albert Clark, Morris Mey-
ers, George Abel, George Cassel,
Russell Miller: Mr.. Craig Board
man and Mr.. Ernest Bemish and
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Jensen
will fete DR.. and Mrs. Robert Wei
Ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Whit
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Cake,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Norby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Uppman' Is
party includes Messrs. and Mes
danes George Barclay, Fred Hell
sig Ray de Lancey. Seattle James
Hoyer. Russell Boyle, f. l.. Bonner
Mr.. Clarence Irwin, Olympia; Mr.
William Nicklason. Dupont; MI
William Garwood, Dupont.
DIR. and Mrs. Louis Todd
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Caldwell, Mr.
Charles Todd, Mr.. and Mrs. chas
Wheeler, DR.. and Mrs. c. NJ saun-
ders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Ferguson
with Nessrs. and Mesdames VIII
lam Post, Seattle; Jack Worden
Chas. Wheeler.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Jochimsen
with Mr.. and Mrs. Z. F. Bowbishi
DR.. and Mrs. J. A. Erickson, Mr.
nyron Anderson and Miss Kath-
erine 81. Clair, Mr.. Max Piersol-
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd sehg with
Messrs. and Mesdanes J. II. Craft
Oryllle Mclaughlin, r. L. Osberg
Del Gunstrom, Lee Richey, g. r
Richardson. Olympia
Mr.. Kenneth Stenberg and Miss
Eleanor Cay. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Rosellini. DR.. and Mrs.. John Gee
han. Seattle: Mr. and Mrs. Lor
Croeswsits, Seattle
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-10

Mira Mark pasIivsr ~ss sisxtsst
city chairman n ths Tacoma chap
ter. Diocesan Council NJ csthstie
Women. ~ . msesinx hsl1 THURS
day IN Holy Rosary hall. with rep
rs~enistisss ~ all sffliistSsi untss
In sttsndance, Mrs Meal Gregory
was named secretary. Mrs a. \.
cnmfers treasurer. and Mrs tssosss
pohesty ssae ehaisman. Mrs. Ar
thur oaudssts. city chairman fss
The past two years. presided.
Mrs ! ] Hisdinasr. newly
sIsetsd president ef the wsstssn
assnsry. ID c. c. w.. snousesf
dsansry plans Zoe he eoalnx yssr.
Mrs. oanssstts. formss city chair.
man. was siseisd rsessdIas ssess-
tary ~ tho diocesan hoard ~ tho
annual D G G. w cosvsnsiau. hsta
IN Hsliinaham early In Nay.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-10
See Son Graduate az
linfield COLLEGE,

Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Adams and
son. Marshall. have just returned
from Mchinnville. Ore. where
they attended the s3rd commence
ment exercises at Linfield college.
where their son WAS graduated on
Sunday afternoon. They made the
trip by motor. driving down on
Saturday and returning Monday
evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-10
Trio 10 Spend Month
In California

Mrs. Lillian D. Ellison. accom-
panied by her niece Mis- Sally
Ann Dingls and Miss Pauline
Thurston Of Olympia, will leave
Sunday for a months trip u Cali
fornia. They will visit the Worlds
fair in San Francisco and will also
see friends in Berkeley, sacramen-
10. Pasadena, Los Angeles and La
JoIla