davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-11
CHICK MORTALITY
IS HIGH In N. c.
Bostian Says No Other Branch
Of Livestock Could Stand
High Death Rate
By GENE KNIGHT
Assistant Extension Agent
N. C., State College

RALEIGH, March Up No
other branch of livestock could
possibly stand the enormous loss
through deaths which occur every
year in North Carolina poultry
flocks, DR.. c. H. Bostian, poultry
geneticist Of N. C. State college,
said today.
He pointed out that in. many
cases where records r kept, as
many as SO per cent of the pullets
die during the first year, and in
few flocks does the percentage fall
below 20.
While chick mortality has been
reduced greatly during recent
years, deaths among pullets have
been increasing rapidly. Some. of
these deaths result from known
diseases, which may be controlled
through proper treatment and man.
|agement, but more than half result
from conditions not known to be
caused by a germ or infection.
Several college experiment sta,
lions attempt to find the cause
each time a bird dies. The evidence
accumulated from thousands of au.
Itopsies shows that more than half
of all deaths of adult birds result
from conditions not known to be
Icaused by a germ or other infec.
ltious agent.
Poultry breeders would be in.
terested to KNOW" DR.. Bostian said,
"that some groups of full sisters
go through the entire year without
la single death, while other groups
lose more than half and occasional.
ly three-fourths of their number.
Furthermore, the daughters of
some males show a much greater
Inability than the daughters Of 9TH
er males"
Breeding toward increasing the
vigor and vitality of pullets so that
fewer losses occur from deaths is
being carried on successfully, the
State college man said. This work
requires that entire groups of sis.
tiers be kept without any culling
and that careful records be kept
of all deaths with the cause being
determined when possible.
After the daughters of a certain
male have shown an unusual abil.
ity to live as well as lay, the male
can be used another year to pro-
duce o daughters. These, in
turn, may be mated with different
males chosen from families which
have shown good Inability but are
not too closely related.
Selecting hens on the basis Of
their own vigor and appearance
will go only a small way toward
the production Of strong daughters
because the appearance of a single
individual is not a reliable indica-
ton Of what the offspring will be.
every successful breeder knows
this" DR.. Bostian pointed out, land
bases his selections on families
having a good record. In this way
mortality is being decreased"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-11
SULPHUR BUSTING
OF PEANUTS PAYS
Seventy Demonstrations Are
Conducted In Is Eastern
N. C. Counties

RALEIGH, March 1o.-Farmers
who conducted 70 demonstrations
in 10 eastern North Carolina coun'
ties in the past three years report
an average increase in value OF
$3.50 per acre as the result OF
busting peanuts with sulphur to
control leafspot, it was announced
here today by Howard r. Garriss,
extension plant pathologist of State
college. The disease control treat
|ment boosted the yield of nuts an
leverage of 265 pounds per acre,
and the yield of hay Az pounds
per acre.
Garriss said that. as a result OF
the farm demonstrations, the prac'
tice of applying sulphur dust te
control peanut leafspot can be rec
Commended unquestionably. He sug
|gests that at least three, and pref
|erably four, applications Of the sui
phur dust be made at two-week In
ltervaS starting about the second
week in July.
Analysing the demonstration prof
ects, complete details Of which are
on file in the offices Of county
farm agents, the extension special
list said that undusted plots yielded
an average of 1,546 pounds CT nuts
per acre, and busted plots yielded
1911 pounds of nuts per acre. The
yield of hay per acre was 1,6l7
pounds in undusted fields, and
2,029 pounds per acre in busted
plots.
Counties in which the demonstra'
Itions were cond bcted are BERTHE.
lChowan. Cumberland, Edgecombe
Gates, Halifax, HEREFORD, Nash
Northampton, Perquimans, Pitt
lTyrrell. and Washington,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-11
Personal Contacts Are
Substituted For Farm
Meets In Wayne Count,

GOLDSBORO, March 10 Per.
sonal contacts with farmers to ex-
plain the 1910 agricultural %conserva.
ton program are being substituted
for mass meetings in Wayne county
communities, reports C. S. Mintz,
farm agent of the State College Elk
tention service.
Growers are notified to meet in
centrally located places in their
township where the program is dis
cussed with them individually by a
representative from the county
agents office.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-11
Better Bred Chicks
Sought In Cabarrus

CONCORD, March 10 - Cabarrus
county poultrymen are realizing in
cr%easingly the Importance of better
bred chicks for their flocks, says w.
H. Williams, assistant farm agent.
A total of 3,605 quality chicks
have been ordered by farmers
through the county agents office
this year, the price ranging from
IA ~ to SIS cents per chick. By COM
bining the orders Of different poul-
tryman, a total saving of $55 was
made.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-11
&44eNews of Interest to North Carolina Farmers ,@&@$a
Washington Farmers
Will Sou Lespedeza

PLYMOUTH, March 10 - Be.
tween 1000 and 1900 acres of
lespedeza will be grown in WASH
ington county this year, reports
w. v. Hays, farm agent of the
State College Extension service.
approximately 800 acres plant.
ed in 1889 will be allowed to re-
seed the land, and an additional
1900 pounds of seed bought
this year will make up the re.
naming acreage.
Farmers are expected to har.
vest seed on 800 acres, NOW 200
for hay, and let livestock Craze
the remainder.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-11
INCOME LOW

Records show that on North Caro-,
lima farms where no livestock, poul'
try, or dairy products were sold, the
cash income was Invariably low,
says R. W. Shoffner, farm manage
ment specialist of State college.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-11
INTERESTED IN SOILS

Farmers this year are more inter.
ested in building up their soils than
they have been in the past, report
farm agents Of the State college ex-
tension service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-11
r SOIL DISTRICT

The first soil conservation district
in the United States was established
in Arson and Union counties in Au-
gust, 1897, with districts being es-
tablished in every major agricultural
region since then.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-11

The Canadian province of British
Columbia has approximately 67,100
horses within it's boundaries.
The Nome nugget., 1940-02-07

According to reliable informa- ton received in Nome, hearings will be conducted by tht Civil Aeronautics Authority on the pet ition of the Pacific Alaska Air ways for a certificate of public convenience, to operate an air line bttween Seattle, Ketchikan and Juneau.
 It is understood the hearing will be held Feb. 26 at Washing ton, D c. Notice of the hearing was also sent to other Alaska air line operators.
The Nome nugget., 1940-02-07

Photographic word was receiv- ed in Nome from U s Marshal B B Mozee yesterday that the boat had arrived at Juneau and that he was proceeding with the yes sel to Seward and Anchorage, en route back to his headquarters at Nome, after delivery of in- sane patients to Morningside San itarium at Portland, Oregon.
The Nome nugget., 1940-02-07

Twenty five jurors answered roll call this morning before U s Commissioner C C Tanner for service in the case of the U s vs Nome Mercantile and Mining Co.,, charged with violation of the Alaska Liquor Law. This is a re- trial of the case, the first one ending in hung jury. A special venire of five was drawn just before noon return able at ? pm. The following nam es were drawn: Antonio Polet, Lester D Bronson, Carl Lindell, Richard H Roell and H G Cab rielson.
 The jury was made up when court convened at 2 pm and the trial of the case commenced with District Attorney Chas J Clasby representing the government and O D Cochran attorney for the defendant.
 Following are the names of the jury:
 J O'Leary
 Bert Bell
 Dave Livingstone
 Harry Hagen
 Wm H Cameron
 A T McClain
 Richard Roell
 Mrs Ellis Hedson
 Mrs Chas Jones
 Mrs Gene Kell
 Mrs H C Cariker
 Mrs Bob Oomak
The Nome nugget., 1940-02-07

The winter series of card part ieS and dances given by the Pio- neers of Alaska will begin soon. The first card party will be giv- en Monday, February 12th, at the I o o F Hall at goo pm Refresh ments will be served at all part ies, and prizes will be given as usual for each party, and then Grand Prizes will be given at the end of the series.
The Nome nugget., 1940-02-07

Mrs. Hugh O'Farrell is in re- ceipt of telegram from her hus band Hugh O'Farrell that he left the Mayo Clinic at Rochester, Minn., today for Seattle, enroute back to Nome. MT O'Farrell went to the Mayo Clinic in the inter ests of his health and had been at Rochester for the past ten days to two weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1940-02-07
MIROW ACTIVITIES

Pilot SaSseen left Anchorage for Nome at Il am with a load of passengers and is expected to arrive in Nome this afternoon.
 Pilot Chambers reported in from Marshall this morning and will be in Nome Monday Feb ruary l2.
 Pilot Jefford is expected to ar rive in Nome this afternoon from Deering and Buckland.
The Nome nugget., 1940-02-07

Returning on the PAA mail plane yesterday from a vacation sptnt in the States were MT and Mrs Jack Stewart and son. The Sewarts were absent from Nome something's more than two months. MT Stewart is radio op- orator at Nome for the Pacific Al aska ,AirWays.
The Nome nugget., 1940-02-07

Chas. R. Burnett, Civil Aero nautics inspector arrived Nome yesterday from Fairbanks in the government plane on a routine trip to this section, in connec- tion with plane inspection and pilots mechanics ratings.
The Nome nugget., 1940-02-07

Gus Gillis, representing the Ma tional Grocery Co who has been in Nome for the past several days is returning to the interior and other parts of Alaska as soon as weather permits. MT. Gillis' headquarters have been at Anchorage for many years.
The Nome nugget., 1940-02-07
Mrs. Bellows Meets Noneites On Vacation in States

Mrs. Emma Bellows who re- gently returned to Nome from a vacation in the States writes the following article regarding her trip:
 On the boat going out was Kate Kennedy, former wife of the late Charles Kennedy. She was married last September and will make her future home in Portland, Ore. She was return ing from Mccarthy where she had lived for the past twenty one years, but now has disposed of all her property.
 Who should be placed at our table but Joe Jean an oldtimer who left Nome in 1917 and set lied at Goodnews Bay where he operates a trading post. The last few years he has received large royalties from his platinum pro- perties. He was on his way to the Mayo Brothers Clinic and then was to visiti his home in Mon treal after an absence of 42 years.
 At Juneau, Tom Davies joined us. He is an oldtimer, wellknown in this part of Alaska owing the company for about l5 years. Tom is living at the Olym- pic Hotel in Seattle and has spent a part of each year in Rus sia during Jack Littlepage's ten- year residence there. Jack and Tom are now operating the Chica golf Mine out of Juneau.
 In Seattle met Grace Grant ham now Mrs Grace Coates, former school teacher also Hazel Johnson both wanted to be re- membered to all their friends.
 Had a nice chat with Bill Sim holt who was leaving on a pros pecting jaunt in Arizona. Dan Kelly, MT and Mrs c w Lewis and Barney BellevieW were all there to say goodbye and to wish him success.
 MT and Mrs Page are located in Seattle and both childrtn are school.
 Mrs Polet and Mrs Yenney both wanted to be remembered to their many friends.
 Mrs Quigley is in Portland and hopes to be returning pas senger in March.
 Mrs Ralph Reat after visiting friends and relatives in the mid west is back on the coast.
 "A great many of our Alaska commuters strike for Califor- nia: Gus Johnson, Gus Wheeler, the Lee family, the Wallaces, the Boyds, Powells, Fritz Mebes. Gus Masik and Pete Brant have all followed the birds.
 Tn Anchorage Mrs Winifred Erwin and two sons, C F and Jackie are looking forward to a new home soon to be construct ed.
 Mabel Rude is another Nome ite residing there and stationed at the Base Hopsital.
 ',Mrs Dustin and Clara John son were among the crowd at the dock when we sailed.
 Gertrude Becker was enjoying Eddie's visit. Kathleen Yenney, of MT and Mrs Fred YennpU iS a+tapdipo cpboo1 ;,,
The Nome nugget., 1940-02-07

The PAA mail plane arrived Tuesday from Fairbanks with Jack Stewart, wife and son and Joe Dexter from Golovin. On the return trip the plane carried o J Johnson, PAA radio relief operator.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-16
Cardinal Club
Will Elect Directors

Election Of the board q difse-
tors and Courier editor viii be the
main feature q the Cardinal clan
meeting on Friday evening Of :
O'Clock In the Knights - Columbia
hail Bon Brown. president. viii
Be n charge
Ma Betty TchidA. tolo chair.
man. viii give her final report on
ire large dance which a planned
for November "a Ths roller skst-
inz committee. Mss Lorraine Nc
Lsughiln chairman. sfn also re-
port and new members are n be
named for ski party. drama. con-
mgnlon breakfast. ice skating and
Christmas basket committees.
Entertainment ard dancing viii
follow the meeting
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-16
1seomans Enjoy
Cornelia OTIS Simmer

The fine acting and magnetic
appeal Of Cornelia OTIS Skinner
attracted many Taoomsns 70 IN.
Metropolitan In Seattle Thursday
evening.
Among them were Misses Bar
bars Bonnsli, kathryn i.aGasa and
Margaret kelly; Mr. Dsnahs
Dempsey and M Kari y Rich
ards II. Judge William D. Askr.n.
formerly Of Tacoma. and Mrs
Askren. Mr.. and Mr.. T. X. Bish-
op Of Aberdeen. frequent visitors
in Tacoma Lieut.. Col William >
Frsshoff. y. 9 A, and Mrs Free
hoff of Fort Lsw1s. Mrs Helen
n Grass. also Of Fort L~Dga
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-16

Credit Clubs
Will Dance
Roof Garden 10 Be- Scene
OF Thanksgiving psnes

Again the walls Of The Win
throp roof garden viii echo
and re-ccho strains Of cav
music and gayety for a cab.
srrt dance when members Of
the Tacoma Credit Women's
Breakfast club and the Ia
coma Mems Retail Credit as
ISOLATION gather ~ Thanks
giving frolie on Saturday eve
ming.
A number of large dinner
and cocktail parties viii be
held in conjunction with the
affair.
Mrs. Amy Truman win have In
her party 81 the dance. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Garvert. Mr.. and Mira.
c. /. zeigler and Mr.. and Mrs c.
|. Preston o. OLYMPIA. Miss Rosa
lie keene Miss Eleanor rcote.
Miss BETTY snyder. Mr. Charles
Campbell. Mr. Emmett Glashren-
ner. Mr. steve Edens. Nj Kenneth
zamherlin 81 Olympia
Miss Lillian Mandsrs quests viii
include Mr. Roy Turner. Mr. and
Mrs. Cv sims Mr. and Mrs J.
Anderson. Mr. and Mrs Charles
Rasmussen. Miss nernlee wehnes.
Mr.. and Ray Phillips. Miss Lou
Lyman. Mr.. Emil Hedberg. Mrs.
Lenar Roger. Mr.. Redmond rsnH.
born.
In the party of Mr.. and Mrs
y. W. Frohmsder vill he Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas James. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs Her.
bert Lidren. M. and Mrs James
rlanok. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hofto.
Mr.. and Mrs. J G. sommer. Miss
Evelyn Panlan. Mr. Howard John
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Herber, Benson,
Nj and Mrs James 7. Kemp
have invited Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
fordyce, Mr. and Ma. Dick Dex.
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Hoor, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Marush. Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Cromwell. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Msrish. Mr.. and Mrs
William Hosking. Mr. and Mrs
Fritz Nelson. Mr.. and Mrs Fred
Kemp and Miss Maxine Smith Of
BelllnFham, Mr. Louis Caul Mis-.
Mary Catherine Byrne. Mr., and
Mrs Alexander.
Mr. and Mrs Bruce Lake viii
entertain Mr.. and Mira. o. T..
keate. Mr.. and Mrs. Wade ". Coy
kendall and Mr. Robert Brewers
guests will be- Miss Jean Wood.
Mi~ Nancy Haley. Mr.. Donald
Brandss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-16

Five candidates will he Initiated
on Saturday evening AZ = O'Clock
In the Gothic room Of the Masonic
temple by the Tacoma assembly
Order Of Rainbow They are the
Misses Shirley Black. Betty Lee.
Joy Faul. Doris sohilling and
Bubbles Olsen.
Worthy advisor. Miss Dorothy
KEEL. and Mrs Rose Leonard.
mother adviser. viii preside over
the meeting Grand officers will
make their official visits that eve.
ming and Will present the Grand
Cross Of Colofs 10 outstanding
members.
Following the meeting recsp-
ton will be held IN honor Of MIA,
Barbara TSsot. grand representa-.
tive 10 the state Of Oregon.
Plans Will BE- discussed for =
skating party Dec. ID and =
fathers and daughters banquet
under the Craftsmanship Of Misses
Betty Anger and Betty Perry
Misses Betty and Mary Jean Hel-
dinger are In charge Of selling Ap.
pointment calendars. Miss vir.
ginia Paul will direct the Thanks.
giving basket.
Committee ehairmsn for the
evening are: FAyors. Miss 70.
della sutier and Miss lane Elder
decorations. Mrs Phyllis Ceratto
and Miss Aadge Rollins. Kitchen.
Miss Dorothy schwindlef.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-16
Pledges TO Feie
Active Sisters
Dance VIII Be Givsn in
Masonic Roof Garden

On Saturday evening the
pledge group Of Alpha Beta
Epsilon Of the College of
Puget Sound is to be hostess
TO members of the sorority
and their guests for an In.
formal dance which viii be
held in the roof garden OF the
Masonic temple. The COM
mittee working under the d.
rection Of Miss Virginia
Wiltse, pledge president. IL
composed of Miss Helen
kutcher and members Of the
pledge group.
A Melody In Music" theme will
be used Decorations viii be blue
and rose flood liFhts. and . large
silvery crescent moon which viii
be placed over tho orchestra
stands. Patrons and patronssses
for the evening will be Dr. and
Mrs. Raymond Powell. Or and
Mrs. Raymond Seward and pr.
and Mrs Charles T. Battin. Special
ru.sts are Billie johnson and Ted
Warner.
Guests for the evening include
The Acasrs Walter Gould. Joe
IAnssr. Arthur Sheets. David Pal.
MIR Stanley Champ. julius Beck.
Thomas nm. warren Holm.
Raleigh uttsrbaek. Jsmrs walters.
I.yall Jameson. Stanley Bsrsls.
Philip wsisby. Asa moyioit.
Archie Heaton. Arnold renum.
Earl hsmloos. Emil Psdss. John
nehemiah. Allen red~-. Robert
Myers. Paul Raymond. Vincent
Hagen. William Panther. Gail
Sampson and Norman walker.
Hostssses for the evening are
the Misses Mary kathsrins Ian
coin. Betty Warner. Helen Kutehsr.
Lola Duvail. Anita ~,Ssnsf. shir.
ley Mason. Betty Jane Pyle. l>ois
nm. virginia Wiltse Shirley Rob
erts. Annabel Miller, Blanche
Hsines, Katherine Evans. Helen
lite. Margaret Terry. Ethsinns
cohoon. Peggy Thompson. Frances
Hoss Doris wittfsn. Dorothy
Hoss. Betty Pratt. ELLEN swsyns.
June Wsstnau. Hazel Beck. kath-
crime Sheriff.. Dolores Randolph.
Patricia Kssns ard RosiiAnd Hart
man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-16
Holiday Events
On Calendar
Yacht Club, elk, 10 Give
Dances Soon

Thanksgiving dances are
the order of the week and on
Saturday the Elks club will
be a gay spot for another
popular cabaret party. The
following Saturday evening
members of the yacht club
and their guests will enjoy
Thanksgiving festivities. the
affair in the clubhouse being
informal with dancing from
$50 until 1890.
Mr.. Jack Brouillard is the chair
man for the dance this weekend
and has supervised decorating Of
the ballroom in Thanksgiving
mode Among the hosts for the
evening will he Messrs. and Mes
danes Frank Billiard. II. T. Jack
son. II. o. Smith, Harold Bird,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-16

Cooperating = .ssufs ne sses
ce~ % thts wesk devoted tn cuf--
munity r.cognisssn - i,s artistic
talent are M.ssismes = o'nFten
Law. Ellsworth Power. '. at..ls
Calvin W, stewart Howard V.
kehr jr.. A. " oppermsn. Louis
Burnett q G Werner. Jane.
rhr.sher. William Grady. Y. iIaa-
son. n. n Mann sna y N ksnney
Tho morning. .ftsFnenn ara 49,
nlns session ~ The Tsroms Art
fsi viii 10 sransnrei ~ arssns
ration representing rscamss -
eIsi and euitufsl activities
The sponsoring organizations
siIi pruvide hnstrs.es
ceap-Faiin. organisations sad
the representative % each are
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-16
Junior Women Plan
Hawaiian PROGRAM

The fine srts department % the
Junior womsn's club ~iii meet
Monday evening 81 100 81 ths
home u Nrs Howard kohr 10
he Asrymse.
1fs \ y oppsrman. depart
fnsnt chairman. IA. arranged The
Meeting and viii preside Sith her
assistant. Mrs Howard k0hr
There s1il b. AZ Hawaiian pro
gram. Mrs.. Warren n Hahxffsy.
ths guest speaker. hss chosen
Life IN Hawaii ss her topic for
ths day.
All members interested IN this
department. are urged 70 attend
Custer Relief esfps stii meet
saturday IN the srmory Tor . IL 20
poiiuck luncheon. Past presidents
all fill ths executive chairs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-16

u A. n. Ma G 6 N~llsnne<.
: T A, Mrs.. George nafiInxsme
Presidents caanssl. uss " n Car.
retsons pststef r<a~r.sian -
wnmsns eisss Mrs. Charles =
Tsyier. A. A =. W. Mrs ]. 6
ll.ssmsn. wan.ns eAh. Mrs.
Ellsworth G fa~eF. Mrs 4 sr>s-
csr ef virginia Dare Y, ". c. \.
ard v. ~ g A.. No nnnsssf
tanlof wem<ns club Mrs. 4.
W. orp~rmsn .aa uss ". v kehr
r. Aiohs slah. Mrs Paul Draft
Arts ana Sciences. ufs W syrh~f
ladies' Maslesi elab. Ms. " .
Price Junior lssEu< MFs charles
Russell. n IaHlsr q A, n. NJ
Mary Hsli
Other clubs sr. ssp~stsa -
vnlunir~r 81 . later date.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-16
Western Writer, VIII Hear
Trayelooue OF Near East

Inc League u Western Winter,
All meet on Saturday evening al
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. a. r.
Aaybln a. : O'Clock Professor
Lyle {. shsimidins Of ths College
Of Puget Sound viii 10 cues,
speaker.
Or. Shsiml4ins yhO was con
nsctsd with the American College
a. Tarsls, Turkey. for five years.
vail give q traysiogls Of the
Near East
Hesdames Laurence >. hcClei-
land. Thomas Brown and y. ~.
Butler vill - sostsss.s for the
evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-16
Tacoma Art Fair Will Exhibit
Work in Diverse Fields


Tseomas Art Fair vii lske place the ssrk 81 Nov =
10 Dee l. The week preceding vii be devoted - the
men, 81 exhibits in the display rccms in the Washington
building.
The work 81 Tscoms artists In the fields of weaving.
painting photography and crafts will be received for exhh
ton Saturday and Monday On these days representatives
Of various Tacoma clubs VIII receive ard register
tho works Of the participating artists
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-16
The Rsmstedis Are
VISITING The Scevss

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius A. Ram
stedt and their Young son. Peter
are house guests OF Mrs Ram.
stedts parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Scevs. They arrived on Wednes.
day evening from their home in
Wallace. Idaho.
The Ramstedts will drive to Sc
attic on Saturday for the football
game and Homecoming festivities
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-16

Present were M.sdames Harry
Miller. Ed Boyce. Bertha Olson,
Charles starnes, A. Melton. Monty
Devereaux, Jake Michael. ~ An
derson. Dalton Duncan. Arthur
Woodruff. r. d. Kelly. H. Coates
o II. johnson, J. n Langdon, r.
Plumb. Roy Hincheliff. william
Hedberg. Ellen Du Charme. Miss
Margaret Cooper and Miss Lorrain
Greenough.
Honors were won by Mesdsmes
Iangdon, Woodruff. Olson. John
son and Miller The table was
decorated in yellow ehrysanthe-
mum with silver oandelabra
Tuesday evening Mrs Harl sizer
sister-in-law N the bridegroom
elect. entertained at N miscel-
lsneous shower. Late supper fol.
lowed the presentation Of the
gifts Fsvors for games were
won by MesdAmes Charles Walker
George Hallingstsd. Andrew Hall
ingstad. Miss Betty sizer and
Miss Woodruff.
Guests included Mesdames Jack
Grant. Charles l. Walker. Ernest
cornils. George Hallingstad. An
drew HallingstAd. Marie Sorenson.
Arthur Woodruff. Ernest Clark.
Bert Campbell. Harry Almquist. y
r. Skier. c. petropolus. Miss
Maxine Hodney. Miss Betty Sizer
and Miss Mary Peiropolus