davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-11
Puyallup Will Retain
Food Stamp Office
Police Chief Reports Reilly for
Civilian Defense ENCOURAGING

rtfALLUP-After a confer
snee Tuesday afternoon between
Mayor William ?. Loughlin. Tom
Montgomery and Rex Kelley.
secretary Of the chamber Of COM
nsrce, acting for Puysllup. and
officials of the social security sd-
ministration from Olympia and
federal representatives. IL is an
nounced that the contemplated re-
moval Of the food stamp office has
been postponed.
In view of this Kelley, who has
been in charge of the stamp office
for nearly two years. stated We'd
nesday that residents of this area
who have been receiving the stamp
service are to continue TO use the /
Puyallup office until further /
notice.
A board Of review for Boy
Scouts wishing to advance their
rank will be held under the aus
pices OF the advancement COM
mittee of the Puyallup area Thurs
day evening al 7;30 at the Me-
thodist church. A court of honor
will be held the following Thurs
day for successful candidates. II
wednesday evening North Puy-
sllup grange members and their
families will hold their annual
Christmas dinner and party at the
homo Of Mr., and Mrs. Robert /
Miller on 2lst St. ". w. About
10 people will make up the party. ,
Mrs. Belle BEDFORD and Mrs. ,
Ruth Barnaby were honor guests +,
81 birthday dinner recently at /,
the home of Mrs. Lewis BEDFORD /,
on 5th st. S. w. Mrs. William I
Pence was assisting hostess. Other
guests were Mesdames Martin
Sorenson, T. Hanlin, Anna Field.
Freeman Williams. Harriet Dixon. !
Earl Poe, J. NJ. Hargis. Mac
Stevenson, Sherman whitney,
Axel Salquist and Clarence
strenge.
= :
Arrange Saunders Rites 1,
Mrs. Pauline Alvina Saunders, =
IS, died at the family home, 1901
r. Main ave, Tuesday. She was
q native of Oklahoma, coming to r
Puyallup 10 years ago, and was a r
member of the German Lutheran A
church. 1
Surviving are her husband. \
Lloyd c.: daughter. Rosalie; a
three sons, Charles, Clarence and .
Donald, all at home; four sisters. I
Mrs. Ella Fetterman. in Kansas; v
Mrs. Dollie Martin, Tacoma, and d
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-11

Am<fie.n Isrene>~ hsd b<>a a.
csptsa. An oss<nssIs are s<sso -
e~pf~d- ~ 80
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-06
Third Tie of Year, Fifth For
Second Half of League Schedule

vs.. United Stove. Friday. SEPT ::
-Cunninshams vs.. Central Spe-
oialty-
United Stoves defense. which
seems 70 fall apart every time
the team faces the cubs. collar
sed again Friday night behind Les
Hall and prevented the .Stoveuen
from winning the game that would
have meant the second hsls cham
pionshig In all the Steven, en-
were charged with SIX bad errors
while the Cubs booted hut sNo
balls 70 keep themselves m he
race FOR the second hair Tag
+ In the opening inning the stove
men started very promisinsly a.
they pushed four runs across The
plate 70 take = commanding lead
However. they only held IL for tVo
short innings as the Cubs hammer
ed Hall for four solid singles n
the third inning -anA -taak -aarss-
tage Of three Stove Works mis-
plays 70 knot the game score 81
four runs apiece There the count
remained until the titth frame
when an error, two hits. and az
inueld out brought BUD Saith
home with the StovsmenI mia
tally.
The Cubs failed 70 score n ihslr
half OF the NTH and when q came
their turn az bat in tAe sixth the
score was still 50 Halt sqPearet
to have the situation well in hand
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-06
United Stove, Cubs Lock
CITY LEAGUE STANDINGS

Friday United Stove and Cubs
fought 10 their third deadlock OF
the year and the fifth tie game for
the second half schedule OF the
City League Friday
This means that the Champion.
ship Series. II one is necessary.
will have 10 be put off probably
until the week Of September is.
Five games. including Fridays are
now on the postponement list and
F. w. Shadford. newly appointed
City Athletic Director. has an.
nounced that these will be played
off beginning Monday. September
5. The all important replay Of the
United Stove-Cubs contest will be
first on the list in order TO decide
the second half title as soon as
possible. Following this will come
the otNr four games in the order
OF their postponement Thus the
schedule for the week will be
Monday. Sept. s-United Stove vs..
Cubs; Tuesday. Sept. s-Central
Specially VS.. cubs: Wednesday
Sept, l0-Cubs VS.. Cunninghams /;
Thursday, Sept. i1-Cunningham' &
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-06
Sports Roundup

Chicago -UP-Paul christan of the University of Missouri,
took his oath chief officer in the Navy and learned that
he would be defenent from service play football for
the professional Chicago Cardinals today.
Detroit Meh-UP-Woody MaHoy t1ties ,tne of the Mod
Open amateur golf championship began the defense of that title
against field Of than 90 yitd this morning the Duck
Lake
. Chicago -AP- Mrs. l. H. Thompsons threeyear-od colt.
~Pa King victorious four older rivals including the
nineyearod veteran, Mucho Gusto the one-me Yorkve
Belle Purse which featured Fridays racing Washington Park
Off Guard second and Mucho Guste third
Pittsburgh AP Pirates and Reds split do"blchen Fri
day ih CncisnGtd the first encounter 10 10 T. and Pitts
y 6"rgh the second % hen and dnrknes caused the
game to be called
Chicago Ill., AP-Leonard Dodson still led the 81 900 Tam
OShanter Open Championship today with the leading role He
reeled off four under-par 6S for 36hole 133-
which wthstood the efforts of such better known experts
Ben Hogan the years leading winner and Byron Nelson
former National Open Champion
JGekson-4P- Cliff Wise. RndeySHdy Tom Ha,mot
University Of Michigan last fall enlisted a FLYING cadet
Friday bnt still may play ih the Wolverines this fall If pass
his physical examination the Crosse Isle today
rrSyd1y dfesn H bs asked for him obtain
three college credit hours required for d,1 service accord
ing 10 Lent T. Distrirh member of the Cadet Selection Board
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

mouth against II, but there was
not enough moisture to do him any
good, and the earth had a musty,
horrible taste to 1t because Of the
rotting wood.
| The hole was almost up to his
waist when suddenly the loose pile
Of earth and broken timbers gave
way and came tumbling down. He
barely escaped being trapped. He
dragged himself up the falling pile
and lay there exhausted, eyes star
ing up at the almost binding disk
of sky.
1t must be nearly midday. He
wondered II Jones or the police
would hunt for him. They wouldn't
find the passageway into the we'll,
because it was blocked-and Jones
wouldn't look that low down any,
way. He hadn't before.
Henry lay still, listening. II only
someone would enter. the tunnel.
Then he thought aloud, Sup
pose they're in the tunnel now?
Suppose they're looking for me
ana can't hear them ?"
He cried out, I'm herel I'm
here! In the well. Help
1t was no use. He knew that all
he could do was deafen himself.
The earth was perfect insulation
against the sound ever reaching
the outer world. Only chance of
anyone to hear would be il the res
cuers were directly over the mouth
of the well.
Henry started digging again, on
the opposite side OF the well.
Hours dragged by. Another hole
collapsed on him. Henry was buried
knee deep, despite his frantic leap.
His legs were bruised, and he was
so tired he lay there a long time
before he spent the effort to pull
himself loose.
The sky far overhead was dark
ening. Late afternoon died away
into evening. Stars came out In the
disk of sky.
Henry, his tongue so dry It was
like a wadding Of cotton, won
dered If his wife was worried. Sure
ly the searching parties must be
out for him by now.
He looked up at the mouth OF the
we'll and had sudden inspiration.
Aiming the flashlight at the over
hanging bushes he flashed the light
on and on-three short, three long,
three short fashes-the SOS signal
of distress.
He didn't have much hope, but
after only few minutes he was
amazed to see a mans face appear
over the edge. unacceptable be-
cause OF the screening bushes.
Henry called weakly, IT'S Henry
Potter. Throw me a roper His
voice cracked.
Instead Of rope, a big rock
came speeding down from the
mans hands. Henry's light had at
tracted the murderer!
Ito BE Continuod)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-06
Horns in New Stalemate

as Re famed ootn kersey aud Den
narG 20 open tie irring which Was
70 Se The final crs aat the cubs
chances Looked slim even after
Jimmy Wlso- heat out a high
bounder % shc-,s,or However
the ever dangerous John Burton
then stepped 90 the p.Ate ar
really connected with a Hail fast
bali . send 20 IA oat into leff
center neiG fc- a lous ulple that
scored Wilson with the Tying ur
Burton himself. wSs LEFT stranded
though. when Wiley franklin lined
out % George Rstsk IN left field
Monday Wiu see the two teams
hack on the field 70 Ueht 81 out
however. and the winner Will PROS
ABLY Ne crowned champion barring
AZ upse; ~ Charley ToVnsley 5
Druggists
yates Steve
AS 8 X o a {
{. Frey c --.f .
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-06
MOTOR STATE


Thomas 500; Bailey. sr. 800;
Dtsbrow 355; Bailey, Jr. S77;
Zimba 900. Total 66S, SIS, 62S-
1912
= Machine Shop
Bender 455; Wilson 1854; Piatt
314; Fitzgerald 1885, Hendrick-
son 605. Totals 679, 5SS, 706-
1878.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-06
INJURIES FATAL

Detroit, Sept. AP-Injuries
suffered Thursday nislt In a race
at the Motor City Speedway caused
the death Friday of Herman Cha.
pei, 27'year-old midget auto racer
who competed as Joe Allen. Cha.
pei, a double" for Enrol Flynn OF
the movies and credited with intro.
ducing midget racing to Australia,
was tossed from his car when It
got out of control on a turn and
never reKained consciousness.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-06
Polisher
CHAPTER THIRTY-sEvEN

CHAPTER THIRTY-SEVEN
HENRY FEARED that more
earth would fall from the sides OF
the well, burying him alive. In tar
ror he struggled to pull his legs
free Of the grip. Of rocks and dirt
piled tight around him. He clawed
with his hands, tearing at the
broken, rotten timbers.
1t was ten minutes before his
legs came loose. He stood on top Of
the pile, staggering aid weak, and
looked up at the disk Of sky that
let in the faint light for his dark
prison.
In his extremity he gasped aloud,
Must be a hundred feet deep! I'll
never get out!
His voice was loud in the narrow
hole. He stopped. A deadly silence
fell, like giant hand shutting
over his ears. The inanimate earth
became dreadful. 1t seemed to take
on life. He was so small, so pow
erless against it.
A .clod came tumbling down
Henry ducked, expecting another
cave-in. The clod glanced off his
shoulder A trickle Of earth sound
ed above him for a moment, then
was still.
He pictured the vertical walls.
already broken, loose and ready to
fall at the slightest touch. He did
not dare to climb, even IL he could.
The flashlieht was in his pocket
unframed. He brought 1t out with
trembling hand and played its light
over the pile of debris on which he
stood. To dig his way back into the
tunnel looked like the best chance.
but there was no way to measure
how far down he would have to 90.
The earth which had fallen under
him might have raised the bottom
OF the well ten feet or more. He
couldn't tell
Il mustn't lose my head!" he
warned himself.
The spoken words were comfort
ing. He didn't feel so alone. The
tone Of his voice was different in
this confined space, as though a
stranger were trying to encourage
him.
1T is only few feet into the
tunnel. The engineers must have
just missed this Well in making the
bore for the railroad. The spring
condition this well tapped was
what made the tunnel collapse.
Maybe a big rock, dropping from
the roof Of the tunnel, rolled and
broke through into here"
Trying, to figure out what had
happened was good mental exer-
else. There was no emotion in it.
Henry began to drive the terror
out Of his mind.
Let's see II I can remember
what place would be located at the |
top Of this well? It wouldn't be
Kings. That's too far north. II
think 1t could be seen from Kings |
house, though. And he Hsrkness
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-06
PLAYERS SOLD

Montreal, Sept. 6-AP-Sale OF
six players to the Washington
Clines. new entry in the American
Hockey League, was announced
Friday night by the Montreal Cana
diens. The players, most OF whom
saw action with the New Haven
Eagles last year, were George
Mantha, Polly Drouin, Louis Trudel,
COMFY Tudin. Alex singbush and
Allan Shields.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-06

Inspection
L. Henery 460; r. Carrie 415;
c. Jermeay 344; o. Garbe (aveD
t32; r. Geib AIS. Totals 709
90, 71S-2127.
Plating
II. Shamrock Ala; V. Crow 400;
r. Lowe 4S9; G.. Shamrock $50;
H. sXntes $50. Totals 700. SOL,
"sS0-5071.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-06

Hardy Tuesday evening. Miss Con
gor will talk about her recent trip
to California.
Milton and Herbert Newman
near Maybee, and Maybelle and
Walter Newman and Mr.. Beyers
Detroit were Sunday evening
guests Of Mrs. Lille Grams and
daughter, Gladys.
Mr.. and Mrs. st. Clair Grams and
daughters. Vera and Olive, and
Mrs. Louis Grams were guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Grams, Ann Arbor. Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burget, &C
compsnied by Jacob Burget, Mon.
roe, and Robert Helzerman. went
TO Cloverdale, Ohio. Wednesday az
ternoon. They spent the night at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bid.
lack and Thursday they attended
the County Fair at Van Vert. O.,
and greeted old friends aud neigh
bors and then spent Thursday night
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. George
| bimeiing, Edgerton. Ohio. They
were accompanied home Friday by
/ Clifford Mcbride who will stay at
the homes Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Schassberger, Monroe. with Jacob
Burget while Mr.. and Mrs Schass-
berger are on their vacation In the
northern part OF Michigan.
Miss Gladys Grams returned to
Detroit Monday evening after spend
ing the summer with her mother,
Mrs. Lille Grams Miss Grams is
a teacher In the commercial de-
partment OF Western High School IT,
Detroit.
Mrs. Florence Mulick and daugh-
ter. Greenville. spent from Sunday
to Tuesday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bird Heath
Mrs. Fay Helzerman and Fred
erick spent Wednesday forenoon in
Ypsilanti.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bird Heath and
daughter. Florence. and their guests,
Mrs. Mulick and daughter and Mr..
and Mrs. Thurlow Heath and daugh-
ters, Bernith and Miriam. and son.
Dale. attended the Heath family
reunion at Prospect Park in Ypsi-
In Ypsilanti, Monday.
Donald Bondrie has returned TO
his home in Monroe after spending
the-summer at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Hoffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph LeVasseur
spent Friday evening at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Dunsmore,
Flat Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Getchlock.
Detroit, we're Sunday guests at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Matth
ew Schwartz.
Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Cadd.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Critter
den and family. Flint. spent from
Saturday to Monday at the home
OF Mr. and Mrs. Journey Brabant.
Dorothy Wynecon. Rosedale
Gardens, and Herbert Wydock.
Wayne, were Sunday guests at
the -Aeme OF MF- and Mrs. James
Hseszle.
Earl LeVasseur went TO Detroit
Saturday where he will seek EN-.
ployment
Rev. and Mrs. E. y. Finch and
daughter. Patricia. Pontiac, at.
tended camp meeting sunday Rev.
Finch was a former president OF
the camp society which has sew
eral hundred members.
Mrs. Cecilia Maier and Jordon
Pajess, near Milan. were Sunday
afternoon guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Binicki. Eve
ming guests were Ann Pilarskl,
Mary Ann Binicki. Ann Meretich
and Marge Hebert, Detroit. Rose
mary McCloughlin returned 10 her
home with them after spending
the summer at the Binicki home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-06

Office
= Reed 46I; Keller 347: stunpf
<4sS: Parrish 451; Bruetsch 500.
Totals 691. 720, S31-2242.
Mast Tool
Kossoath 435; Hochrine 297:
Raymond 375; H. Keller 443;
Carpenter 525. Totals 500, 671,
s01-1075.
= Polisher
W. Steffens 315; @. steffens
2s5; H. Bragg 264; Silver 400;
G. Borner 295. Totals 45s, 524,
693-15T5.
Assembly
o. Himmelstross 362; w. Erie.
wine 1913; L. Meyer $50; c..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-06
GRIDDER ENlIsTS

Detroit, Sept. 6-AP-Jack e.
Rogers, 20, captain OF the East
Grand Rapids High School foot.
ball team in 1889 and 1910, enlisted
here Friday in the United States
Marine Corps. He was sent TO
Paris Island. S. c., for preliminary
training
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-06
OakViIIe
TO MEET TUESDAY

TO MEET TUESDAY
Oakville, Mich. Sept. 6-The Oak
Vile Farmers Club will meet at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Webster
Hardy Tuesday evening. Miss Con
gor will talk about her recent trip
to California.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE

'Games behind leader.
Fridays Results
. st. Louis 3. Chicago l.
Cleveland at Detroit. rain.
Only games scheduled.
Today's Games
Cleveland at Detroit ~.
St. Louis at Chicago ~.
Washington at Philadelphia (2).
Boston at New York.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-06
Bowling Scores

Granger SOL; J. 10th 4Rs. Totals
5S4, 721. 633-198S.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-06
NAHNM GWz[H!7
RICHARD HOLGHTOW

place is too far south. It must be
about half way between. There;
an old road somewhere along there
I've walked along that road.
ought TO remember. Oh-h! 1t mus,
be we'll on the old Fletcher place
There's a deserted house half hid
den in the brush"
He remembered II nova lonely
place. No one would be likely to
find the well-except the murderer,
Of course.
Henry wondered why the muir
derer had come this way. Maybe
to cover his tracks. II he thought
anyone would be likely to trail him
he could lose them in the tunnel"
II such reasoning were true it
meant that the murderer did not
necessarily live at the old Fletcher
place, or even In the vicinity. He
merely used the tunnel and well as
sort of dividing point between his
law abiding life and his crimes.
The old Fletcher place was near q
road. From that road the murderer
might have gone most anywhere.
He must be small man."
Henry reasoned. MY weight broke
the ladder, but his weight didn't. :"
That was very puzzling, because
Henry was small himself, and he
didn't believe any member Of the
model railroad club weighed less
than he did--except the women.
THE women! I can't believe IT."
More likely was the supposition
that the murderer had weakened
some Of the ladder rungs on pur-
pose IN case he were pursued. He
himself would avoid them.
Henry started to work on the
pile of debris at the bottom of the
well, digging in the semi-dark to
conserve his fashlight. He stacked
the broken timbers to one side In
the cramped space, and on top OF
them piled rocks and handfuls Of
earth.
1t was a slow. heart breaking
task. In a short time he had a fairly
deep hole, but the pile beside the
hole grew higher and higher. The
rocks kept falling off. The loose
dirt kept trickling back into the
hole. -------
He remembered that well
bottom as he had first found It
was wet. The dirt he was handling
now was all dry. having fallen out
OF the sides Of the well from
higher level. II It had been wet he
could have piled 1t higher.
He wasn't sure which way he
should dig. because he had lost all
sense Of direction in his fall. The
only, thing he Iculd do was to keep
digging and to pray he was guess
ing right.
, He was growing terribly thirsty.
His efforts we're warming the air |
in the bottom OF the well. It was
He had to stop every few
and rest, painting.
He found damp place on the
side Of the well and pressed his |
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-06
How They Stand

Philadelphia -. 81 80 .2s7 4sIa
'Games behind leader.
Fridays Results
Cincinnati 100, Pittsburgh al
(second game called at end of sew
enth-rain and darkness.
Only games scheduled.
Today's Games
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Boston.
New York at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at 81. Louis
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-05-22
new BOOKS
AT THE LIBRARY

HILTON HEAD by Josephine Pinck-
ney. A novel of young physician in
18th century Carolina.
SUMMER 1914 by Roger Martin du
Gard. A spacious and expansive story.
Composed with a brilliant craftman-
ship, beauty and dignity.
NO STONE UNTURNED by Jose
phine Lawrence. This is the story of
Malty Russell, who left no stone un-
turned to avoid doing to-day what
could wait until tomorrow.
WINGS FOR CAROL by Patricia
O'Malley This story of young steward
ess-her future in aviation and her love
for a young flyer.
JOAN OF THE TOWER by Warwick
Deeping. A swiftly moving story with
endless excitements and surprises.
A HOUSE FOR EMILY by Elizabeth
Reeves. A novel about an average
woman-her marriage, her family, and
her discovery Of a new life.
KING OF THE RODEO by Lynn
Westland. In Camas the rodeo was the
straining point of the deadly fued be-
tween the great Diamond Head and
Curling QJirt ranches.
SINGING BEACH by Elizabeth Fos-
ter. A remarkable novel for its sure
and finished style. its delightful ease
of manner and its nature understand
ing.
FIVE WERE CALLED by E. Morrell
Massey One of the most unusual
novels you have ever read, and one
which you will not forget.
CLAUDIA, A play by Rose Franken.
One of the delights Of the year.
CHINA TRADER by Cornelia Spen-
GER This is a story of temptations and
defeats and trinphs in lifetime of
striving to be a gentleman trader"
THE FIVE DIAMOND BRAND by
Glen Colt. The organization of vigi-
lance committee to rid Thief River
of its rustlers.
BADLAND BILL by Ranger Lee An
Al thriller by a popular Western
author.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-05-22
LUTHER GUILD
HAS PROGRAM

A program was presented at the
regular monthly meeting of the Luth-
eran Guild. The meeting opened with
a prayer by Mrs. Ida Erickson and a
song by the members.
On the program were the instrument
tai quartette composed of Calvin Her
rala, Robert Hokkanen. Eugene Mar
ines and Placid Goulet; a reading by
Miss Angela Poljanec; vocal solos by
Lois Mae Eckert, accompanied by Miss
Theresa Fleming; Edward Shepel in
flute solos accompanied by Miss Pat
ricia Moonan.
The program committee consisted of
Julia Suoja, chairman; Esther Hakko,
Hulda Saari, Helmi Anderson, Lutte
Jarva, Violet Tuomala and Edith
Lampi
On the lunch committee were Grace
Pekkala. chairman; Helia Koski. Helmi
Taben, Velma Piettila, Ali Hasu and
Bertha Palo.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-05-22
College Prom Friday
Will Be Gala Affair

The annual prom of the Ely Junior
college will be held Friday night in
Washington auditorium. Alumni and
guests of college students are invited
to attend.
Olga Tome and Helmer Lepisto will
lead the grand march, scheduled to
start at $50 o'clock. The public is
invited to witness the ceremony.
The leading 10 couples in the grand
march will be Miss Tome and Lepisto
Peggy McMahan and Harry Turula,
Emily Slogan and Paul Yadlosky,
Evodia Larson and Harry Anderson.
Esther Tjader and Tony Grahek Gene
We've Spreitzer and Joseph Kapsch,
Camilla Legat and Frank Kalan, Lois
Anderson and Philip King, Eudora
Anderson and Steve Paun, and Lucy
Bouska and Evdorus Larson.
Setting for the prom will be a
Hawaiian hut.