davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief., 1940-11-15

at the annual meeting of the n,
association.
HAMILTON-Mrs. Lester Rich,
Salmon, Idaho. identified ~
found on Big Hole mountain az
Of her former husband, Clark \
ga. a former resident of Hardin
Bishop said Jones left Hardin in \
intending to go to Salmon for y
but was never heard from II
Meanwhile, she obtained a diyorcaj
was married at Salmon TO BisbS,j
HELENA-Mrs. Thomas F Mol
Helena has been elected a memb.1
the national board of directors NJ
National Council of Catholic W.
This information was received q
the national convention in Detr,s|
Bishop Joseph M. Gilmore Of tIs
ena diocese. AS director on he 81
she will represent the arCl Iiocs'a|
Portland, which comprises WaSsl
ton. Oregon. Idaho and MIn,s1,|
CH1NOOK-County Ageu, :
Ferguson says a survey bv The ts.l
bureau of entomology SHOW, ,bs.I
not a particularly heavy d poSt1
p H""4iOpPet eBBS ILLS IAN All ind,
lions are there will not be ~,
infestation in 1871. Egg are =
numerous south of Milk r.y.- IA :,
Bears Paw mountains THAI N a
parts of the county but no a-pa 4,
as serious threat as a yc.- AL
LIBBY-Sheriff Frank Il p,
had a narrow escape while ,ra- n
ing in the vicinity of a tI.y,ra-'
weasel creek In the northcas p3t
the county. AS he was n5T,
high mountain he saw a r,,Zz,T
about 60 feet away. The an.!.tj rs',
growled and came for Bs.ey !
fired his gun. The animal i, br,
up twice to continue his % i
last shot proved fatal. H. Tai,i
about 700 pounds and the . ~
ured 8 feet from tip to ,1 and
inches from the nose 10 II
Glacier County chief., 1940-11-15

and back for novelty. The brief skirt
flares breezily above sturdy legs, and
is simple to cut and stitch-just four
sections. You might like button open
ing to the waist in front-or perhaps
you'll prefer to have just a smart
button trim. If you should decide to
make the bodice in bright or light
contrast to the skirt and bolero, three
piece effect, be budget-wise and use
leftover remnants from your own
dressmaking for the small amount of
contrast needed. The belt that comes
from the side seams to tie in back
is optional Either lace or ric-rac
makes a charming edging for this
cute kiddie style that's SO marvelCusIy
easy to make under the Sewing Guides
instructions.
Pattern 23l is cut in children's sizes
2 4, 6. 8 and 10. Size 6, dress, requires
IL yards 35-inch fabric; skirt and
bolero, yards 35-inch fabric and
bodice, Il yard contrast.
Send fifteen cents l5c) in coins for
this pattern. Write clearly size, name,
address and style number.
Send orders to Pattern Department
NJ. N, 10 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y
Glacier County chief., 1940-11-15
GrasshOpper Drire
SdUes Millions

Montana's intensive C,asss
control program this yea: ~.
estimated s7.Ol2,763 worth O. r5r
held losses to S2.l55.63l Dr.
Mills, state entomologist. h.. -e.
In the poison campaign. $50
ers spread bait on 2.ll9.4-, &C,
farm land and 74738 acre. Il
and pasture.
The heaviest infestation n
were in 10 counties-Phlll.2 :
Hill, Liberty, Toole, Pordr.q :
Chouteau, Cascade and Fog.
1899, the heavy infestation ye:
counties.
Despite an early grass. ooe,
hatch. two factors favOre4 n
troll work. DR.. Mills sad on
the light infestation or e
idle crop land; the o;hc~ "a,
cause of the control Dr- r~t7
unfavorable weather core. rs
hoppers did not migrate a- .ea
as in 1899.
Glacier County chief., 1940-11-15

sped away because a black cat
crossed in front" of him.
He did not know the name OF the
place but said it was on the road
toward Broadwater.
Immediately thereafter. according
to a statement made to Butte au-
thorities, they drove to Butte and
robbed the Bluebird station, taking
Kilmer with them.
They returned over the same high
way and turned off on the cutoff road
to East Helena. Golf. in his statement,
said he intended to bind and gag
his captive but that he shot him in
stead-while he was "in a daze."
England is increasing its forces of
pOStWOmen.
Glacier County chief., 1940-11-15
MRS. W. r. TURNER SECOND IN
OCTOBER RECIPE
CONTEST

Mrs. Ernest Walton, Columbus; Mrs.
Fred Thompson, Portage. and Mrs.
Hulda Wystrack, Square Butte, Also
Awarded Prizes.
Glacier County chief., 1940-11-15
&ae% &S~4
PATTERN 23l
BolerO Style for
School or BEST"
PATTERN 231

The Hcbooit;,,a III Ss- ~ .,, Hi
Claire Tilden outfit. Pattern 231, cap
tivating? The jaunty little bolero has
boxy lines and may have either long
or short sleeves. The frock is gay and
pretty all on its own. There's a double
peaked waiStline at both the front
Glacier County chief., 1940-11-15
PROMINENT

Store Manager-What'S ,
Young Applicant-Scot,
Store Manager - And
name?
Young Applicant-Wal,.
Store Manager (smill.l
pretty we'll known name.
Young Applicant ,p.
OUGHT to be. I've been d..
cerieS around here for t,y
Glacier County chief., 1940-11-15
&TE REVENUE UP

STATE REVENUE UP
Tax collections by the state board
Of equalization during October totaled
$743. 6O60 90. an increase Of 22.00002
over the October. 1889, marx Of $72l,-
e06!00.
Glacier County chief., 1940-11-15

A schoolmaster using water skis
walked across the English channel In
eight hours.
Glacier County chief., 1940-11-15

The worlds most tattooed man prob
ably was Constantine, the Greek hing,
who had ~ designs upon his body.
Glacier County chief., 1940-11-15

er deter you from planting, but at
the same time do not delay unduly.
Glacier County chief., 1940-11-15

Glamour keynotes the American-de-
signed formal frocks. Delma Byron,
stAtuesque blonde actress wears a
striking evening ensemble Of white and
tangerine Celanese rayon crepe, de-
signed by Hollywoods Milo Anderson.
The over-dress features padded oak
leaf embroidery on the bodice, and the
motif g carried cut In tangeffne On
Note the Fe4Wn - TIE slasheA akiFl
RnsA ~ r9nn~aeSa AA~v<a,.>euAss
Glacier County chief., 1940-11-15

NOT ONE OF THE GUSTS
Father-See that you lea r.
at a reasonable hour. No y :.
ing home with the milkm !
lady.
Sally-Of course not. Il. re-"
there.
Glacier County chief., 1940-11-15

meeting in Livingston recently.
"Ten- gallon hats and colored shirts
and scarfs. seen in profusion on the
streets Of Montana cities and villages,
will do more than anything else to
make the eastern tourists realize that
they have reached the west" said
Charles Murphy. chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee.
twenty-five ranchers attended the
meeting
The group went on record as ap-
proving a proposed appropriation for
advertising Of Montana to attract
tourist trade, the fund to be handled
by the state publicity department.
A report was made on the adver-
Using work done by Montanans, Inc
In the last year. Montana was pro-
NOTED as dude ranch state in ad-
vertising in many eastern papers and
magazines and In addition Montana
has representative at four travel
shows at Cincinnati, Detroit, Indian
apolis and Chicago. The association
distributed $4,000 copies Of a 12-page
rotogravlre entitled Montana, the
Dude Ranch State" on the Pacific
coast, In the east and through the
middle west
Glacier County chief., 1940-11-15
RANCHERS URGE
WESTERN GARB

Mon ana communities were
urged to go western each sum-
mer in order to provide the proper
atmosphere for promotion Of tour
ist trade. in a resolution adopted
by members of the dude ranch
division of Montanans, Inc at a
r1petipp in ivinpStnn recepfIy
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-06
CONN, PASTLR TO
BATTLE TONIGHT

New York. Sept. Sins The
long discussed and once postponed
l5-round battle between light hea,
yyweight champion Billy Conn and
heavyweight Bob Pastor Is sched-
uled for presentation tonight he.
fore a crowd OF some $4,000. with
the vast majority Of he witnesses
lined up behind Conn A. odds % \
10 s. The fight Is attractive -nough
just as It stands, but, as a drawing
card. has the added advantage Of
being an elimination leadhg 20 an
opponent for hesyyw champion
Joe Louis this fall or next summer.
'Al | want Is decisive yin b.
either Of them and I've 20. an or.
nonent for Louis In a title defense. q"
Promoter Mike Jacobs said today
with an undisguised note Of optim.
ism.
He In keeping with minority op!n.
ion, supposes Conn Is big enough
to fight Louis II roo Ganglinx
Pittsburgher can get past Pastor
Although II II ay not no "a simple
as that Conn has the al antagc I'm
reach and height and. possibly. in
speed bat will run a poor second
In the smuggling department Not
that Pastor Is any killer Rather.
Conn can't punch a nicNels Wor'A
for his size
A Pastor victory would be lutte
shocking from a promotiona, stand.
point. The local AcaS, WEIGHT has
Just about wcrn out his welcome
with Louis in two previous meet.
ings and nrooably couldn't get an.
other title challenge even II ne
should be-, coma ou..
After ali Conn Is only dght.
heavyweight. WHO will Ne making
only his third start against heavy.
weights tonight.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-06
Mrs. Eta Jeans Finds
Seed Balls on Potatoes

Mrs. Eta Jeans. 442 Chidister
ST.. discovered something new in
her Irish potato patch when green,
tomato-like balls about the size
OF cherries appeared where the
flower blossoms had been. The po-
tatoes were planted in the spring
and produced the usual white pota-
toes underground and ordinary
blossoms but the green balls we're
an unexpected addition to the plant.
Seed balls for that is what they
are called, are the result OF all sue
cessful cross pollinations. Ordinar-
lily these occur on plants grown
farther north. according to Ben
Sovey, Ypsilanti High School teach
err. A few species of Mexican pota-
toes do produce such seed balls,
however, in a warmer climate.
These appendages TO the plant
should be allowed to remain until
mature and then gathered and
placed in a moderately warm atmos-
phere to insure thorough ripening
The seeds may then be removed
and packaged for later use.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-06
FRESHMEN TO PLAY
LIONS AGAIN TONIGHT

Grand Rapids, Mich, Sept. e.
AP-Some of the freshmen OF
three nights ago will play on the
varsity in the Detroit Lions sec
ond intrasquad game Of the sea-
son tonight at Houseman Field
here.
Coach Potsy Clark said some of
his recruits would be sprinkled
into the lineup Of the varsity to-
see how they perform with the
veterans.
Among the newcomers on the
Varsity team will be Byron (Whiz-
zer) White, who kept the speeta-
tors satisfied in a game otherwise
lacking thrills Wednesday in De-
troit, and Cotton Price, backs;
Harry Smith, guard; Jack Hacken-
bruck and Glenn Crabtree, tao
kles, and lack Kush, center.
Clark said he was counting on
the game tonight to help him
make up his mind on how to trim
his roster OF 43 players to the
limit OF 33 prescribed by the ma
ional professional football league.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-06
FLINT, SAGINAW TEAMS
EACH NEED ONE MORE
WIN TO REACH FINALS

The Flint Gems and Saginaw
Athletics each need one more vic
tory to place them in the finals of
the Michigan State League play
off.
The Gems will 90 after the need
ed triumph tonight at St. Joseph
when they meet the St Joseph Au-
tos, over whom they hold a 2-to-l
advantage in the post-season series.
The Autos took a l3-to-l shellack-
ing Thursday night in the third
game.
Because OF the Detroit Lions
intrasquad football game tonight
at Grand Rapids. the fourth con
test between the Athletics and the
Grand Rapids Colts was postponed
until Saturday night.
Saginaw trimmed the Colts 7 TO
Thursday night for a second vic
tory in three encounters OF their
struggle 10 determine the state
league fnalist.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-06
Home Runs May Enable
Tigers to Sweep Series

Indians completely in the hrst four
innings. he lost his stun in the
fifth and walk to Smith and sin
giles by Lou Bourdreau. Sam Chap
man and Roy Bell netted three
runs. Benton came in with two
out and induced Heath to hit a
fly 10 George Stainback in center.
York's homer his 25th OF the
year. put the Tigers in front in
the sixth to stay After one man
was gone. Campbell singled He
was out trying 70 steal Charley
Gehringer then singled and Green
berg walked. York drove the ball
into the left center field stands
and, as later events proved, the
game was over.
Campbell homered after George
Tebbetts had singled and Bartell
had walked in the seventh.
In the eighth Detroit acquired
three runs on Joe Dobson with
the assistance OF a triple down the
right field foul line from the bat
OF Billy Sullivan, Detroit's fill-n
third sacker. Greenberg opened
with a double off the screen in
left. York walked. Stainback hit
a liner that Weatherly made a fine
diving catch Of Sullivan then
tripled and Tebbetts followed up
with a long fly that enable Billy
to score.
A crowd OF 1S.50S saw the battle
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-06

Detroit. Sept. s--AP-The home
run is mightier than-well, prae-
tica.ly anything else in baseball
and because OF this the Detroit
Tigers were in position today -
sweep their three game "croosh-
ial' series with the Cleveland In
dams and draw within a single VIC
tory Of the pace-settlng Tribes
men
Homers gave Detroit a to 2
victory over the Indians and Bobby
Teller on Wednesday. They gave
Detroit an II TO 3 win Thursday
in a game that may become the
one in which the Indians lost the
pennant because they folded like a
tepee in a Kansas cyclone.
Today the Tigers were in the
splendid position OF being able to
lead their ace pitcher-no other
than big Louis (Buck) Newsom-
while Cleveland had used its top
FINGERS, Teller and Lefty AL Smith.
Johnny Allen, the lantern-ja wed
North Carolinian who holds a pair
son. was TO work for the Tribe.
In the hrst two games OF the
series home run pitches by Cleve-
land moundsmeh allowed the Tig-
ers TO send no less than II of their
IS scores across the plate.
Although Detroit won Thursday
TO push Cleveland's losing streak
TO four straight, the Tigers moved
from second to third place. This
oddly occurred when the New
York Yankees. the club the Tigers
fear most in the pennant drive. beat
the Washington Senators twice and
took over the runnerup position by
a single percentage point.
Rudy York and Bruce Campbell
were Detroit's homer hitters
Thursday and their power drives
sent six runs over the plate.
Sharing laurels with these slug
gers was big Alton Benton, De-
troit's No. l relief finger. who
rescued Tommy Bridges in the
NTH and shut out the Tribesmen
the rest of the way.
The Tigers and Indians got an
equal number OF hits-ten-but
power told as Detroit made its
blows good for the staggering total
OF 22 bases.
Detroit took the lead in the sec
ond when Hank Greenberg dropped
a looper in center field for 'dou-
BILE and scored when Jen Heath
dropped Rudy York's fly while
standing against the screen in left
field.
Bridges started a Detroit rally
In the third with a double. He
reached third as Ken Keltner
booted Dick Bartells roller and
scored on Bruce Campbell's ground
er that forced Bartell.
No pitcher ever lost his stun as
fast as Bridges. After checking tho
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-06
THREE To CO To
RULES MEETING

Three coaches from Ypsilanti's
high schools will attend the annual
Rules Interpretation Meeting Of the
Michigan High School Athletic As
ISOLATION in East Lansing, Saturday
Coaches Christy Wilson and Jack
Starwas. of the Ypsilanti High
School staff and Coach Art Walker
Of Roosevelt, will be those attend
ing.
The meeting will be in charge
Of Charles +. Forsythe, state ath-
letic director. with an athletic dem
onstration being conducted by
Charles Bachman. football coach
OF Michigan State College.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-06
PURCHASE PITCHER

Boston, Sept. 6 -AP-Purchase
OF S5year-old Dominic (Mike)
Ryba. outstanding righthanded
pitcher Of the International league.
by the Boston Red Sox was an
nounced here. 4 2O-game winner.
Ryba was purchased from the
Rochester Red Wings for an un-
announced sum and a player 10
be selected later.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-06
ONE MAN EXHIBITION

Detroit. Sept. s -AP Byron
tWhizzer) White. the former Co
dorado University All.American,
turned the Detroit Lions freshman.
varsity game into one.man exit,
bition Wednesday night at the Uni
versity OF Detroit Stadium before
2l,299 spectators. Entering the
game at the hehest Of the chant
ing crowd. which Coach Potsy
Clark could not ignore. White
played the final Is minutes with
the freshmen and gave the Lion
veterans plenty of work to protect
their 7-ta-0- lead. F. ..7-.-..-..-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-06
JUDGE CONTINUES POST

Lansing. Sept. 6 -AP- Judge
Harry j. Dingeman, Detroit. was
continued as presiding Judge of
Michigan for another term at
Thursdays meeting OF the Michi-
gan Circuit judges Association.
He designated Judge Paul v.
Gadola, of Flint, to preside over
the September session of the State
Court of Claims here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-06
GAME To
Be At DUNDEE


Roosevelt High School began It's
preparation for the 1910 football
schedule Thursday when Is eandi.
dates for the grid squad reported
TO Coach Art Walker for the first
practice OF the season. At least Is
more boys are expected 10 report
shortly.
Practice Thursday WAS very light
and consisted only OF a little run
ming and some passing, BY way OF
equipment only the pants we're Civ
en- out but shoulder pads and jer-
seys will be issued either today or
Monday when the contact work Is
scheduled 10 begin. Heavy work,
outs in the morning between . 30
and II O'clock, VIII then become
the daily rule until school opens
September %. The first game is
scheduled for four days later as
the Rough Riders journey to Dun
dee to open new football season.
This leaves three full weeks OF prac-
tice before the squad. which ought
10 allow plenty Of tine for the boys
to get IN shape.
Not much could he told from the
initial practice Thursday. but the
Rough Riders prospects for the
coming season look fairly bright
with nine men from last years var
sity returning A welcome addition
10 the squad ia Lawrence Skinner
regular halfback last year, who It
was thought would be unable to
play this year. He reported for prac.
tice Thursday, however. to bring
the returning lettermen's total to
nine, four OF whom are backs with
the remaining five lin'men.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-06
TO DEDICATE PLANE BASE

Kalamazoo, Sept. New sea-
plane base built by NYA. on the
south shore of Austin Lake will
be dedicated SUNDAY afternoon.
1t is expected that group OF
seaplanes will fly from Detroit.
The new base places Kalamazoo
on the national inland route for
seaplanes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-06
ALL STARS TO PLAY

ST. Louis, Sept sap A squad
OF college all-stars. coached by
Don Faurot OF the University Of
Missouri. will oppose the profes-
sional st. Louis gunners in a char
ity contest here tonight. Archie
Kodros OF the University Of Mich.
igan is on the all-star team.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-06
RULES ON sTICKERs

Lansing. Sept. 6-Attorney Gen
eral Thomas Read ruled Thursday
that stickeF candidates for nomtn-
alton to. iudgeships on the non
partisan primary ballot must OBJ
tain Is per cent of the votes cast
to qualify for nomination. Read
also declared such candidates
must poll more than 10 votes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-06

Disagreement over the conscrip-
ton bill ends in fist fight on the
floor Of the house between Repre-
sentatives Martin l.. Sweeney Of
Cleveland and Beverly NJ. Vincent
Of Kentucky, both Democrats.
Sweeney, in a speech. opposed the
bill and accused the president of
trying 10 involve the United
states IN the war. Vincent re-
portedly called him a traitor"
and the two clashed. Congress-
men separated them.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-06
BUILDING BURNED

Kalamazoo. Sept. Fire OF
undetermined origin which started
In an elevator shaft burned the
three-story building OF the Bond
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-06
KTwANIANs OPEN SESSION

Port Huron. Sept. s DELEGATES
Of Michigan District, Kiwanis In
ternational, opened their three
day twenty-third annual conven-
ion here Thursday with an atten-
dance OF 700. Officers will lie cleo
ted Saturday afternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-06

supply Co, Wholesale plumbers,
and severely damasei large guam
titles - merchandise and equip
menr Estimated damage is $40
nnn =
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-06
How They Stand
AMERICAN LEAGUE

'Games behind leader.
Thursdays Results
Detroit II, Cleveland 3.
New York rs. Washington IL.
Boston 3. Philadelphia 7.
ST. Louis at Chicago. night game.
Today's Games
st Louis al Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
New York az Washington.
Only games scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

"Names Denlnd leader
Thursdays Results
Cincinnati s, Pittsburgh g.
Brooklyn s. Philadelphia 30
innings).
New York 81. Boston II.
Only games scheduled.
Today's Games
Chicago at ST. Louis.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia (2).
Only games scheduled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-12
Keezer Warns Against


OAKLAND, Calf. - President
Dexter M. Keezer, of Reed college,
Portland, Ore, warned against
over-zealous prosecution of fifth
column activities as a threat to
freedom, in an address to the grad
uating class of Mills college.
THE problem involved, he told
116 graduates who received de-
grees in the SSrd annual COM
mencement of the oldest women's
college west OF the Mississippi. lis
the old one of burning the barn
to get rid of the rats"
He said that I'm the process of
guarding our country against those
who destroy our freedom, we must
be careful TO see that we do not
ourselves unnecessarily curtail our
liberties, which, reasonably exer-
cised. are the greatest sources of
our national strength" National
defense requires not only planes,
tanks and guns. keezer said. but
effective mobilization of our in
tellectual resources"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-12
Foreign Villages
For Celebration

A bit Of color added to the
gaieties Of the five-day celebra-
ton Of the opening Of the Tacoma
Narrows bridge and McChord field
will be seen in a group of foreign
villages spotted in now vacant
store buildings In downtown Ia
coma. Here American citizens
from other lands viii display their
former national costumes, their
handicraft and other products.
About ten such groups will be
on display from Saturday, June 20
to July 4. it was announced by
J. B. Love, chairman Of the COM
mittee in charge. These displays
will be much on the order of the
same type seen at the Golden Ju-
bilee last year. he said.
Among the nationalities to be
represented in such villages are:
Swiss, Norwegian. Swedish, Jap
anese, Slavic. German. Italian and
Indian.
The celebration has been an
nounced ~ one Of five days dura-
ton. yet there will be some events
that win precede the formerly an
nounced ones and will be held on
Saturday. A carnival will open on
that day on Commerce st. back
q the city hall and between It'll
1t and where the bridge from
Pacific ave connects with Com
Merce. On that Saturday night
there also will be held a street
dance on Commerce between 7th
and 6th SITS. Abner r. Bergersen
tsin charge Of the concessions and
the carnival.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-12
Death Tokes Elgin.
Cromwell Residents
GIG HARBOR-Mrs. N. NJ

GIG HARBOR-Mrs. n. McCur-
dy. IS, Of Elgin, died suddenly on
Thursday. She is survived by two
sons. A. McCurdy of the home and
John of Tacoma. Burial was in
Mountain View cemetery on Sat
urday.
John D. Andasted. Sc. of Crom-
well. died at the home on SUNDAY.
He is survived by his mother in
Norway; one son, Leonard: three
daughters, Lillian. Olga and Edna
all of the home; one brother, Louis
of Gig Harbor; two sisters and
three brothers in Norway: one
brother in China. Funeral arrange
ments are in the hands of the
Perkins Funeral home. The serv-
ices will be conducted in the Luth-
eran church at Cromwell by Rev.
A. J. Knutzen and burial will be
in Cromwell cemetery.