davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18

Mayor Harry r Cain person
ally took over responsibility Thurs
day to compile all information
necessary to apply for federal
works funds in aid Of huge
sewer project for the city founded
on a public utility basis.
His action grew out Of a con-
ference OF most department heads
OF the city government with II. Y.
Judd. official Of the new federal
Defense Works program.
Before the mayor will be the
job Of coordinsting the informa-
ton on cost of the trunk sewer
construction "a estimated by City
Engineer Carl d. Forsbeck, figur-
ing out rate structure for q
sewer utility. which Is a problem
in Tacoma by reason OF combina-
ton flat rate and meter service
obtaining a pledge from some
banker assuring the public works
administration that the utility i
bonds would be bought, and MAX
ing the application.
MAY Put Issue to Vote
Some chance WAS seen that the
sewer utility proposition might be
put TO the vote OF the peopl. 10
obtain Assurance that they Hp-
prove before PWA would provide
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18
FUNERAL SERVICES

ELIAS Youngberg 49, Friday. ;
p. IN. from the Lynn chapel. Rev.
Dwight H. Ferguson officiating
burial New Tacoma cemetery.
Mrs. Mary kueera 49, Saturday.
2 =. m. from Holy Rosary church /.
eortege leaving Cassidy a. Allen =
at 8 IS burial Calvary cemetery.
August Noelksr--Seryices we're
held Thursday 10 30 a. m. from
the Voiles Funeral home. sumner.
Rev. p. b. Hoff officiating. burial
Psrklsnd cemetery.
Roy Edison Thompson. sr.-sst.
urdsy. 3 30 p ~. from the Buck
ley-King chapel. burial Tacoma
cemetery.
Fr.nk l. Andrews 90 Friday.
10 80 a ~. at Mountain HlsN
olnsl park. Bueklsy-Klng direct
ing.
ARgn. Thomas niiian--sst-
urdsy. 10 a m from - Ann q
church oortsgs leaving ins e. &
Hsllingsr "a. a. 20. burial Cal
vary esmstsy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18
I acomans 10 Be
Flying Cadets

appointment ~ two young Ia
oomsns a. army fiyinE cadets .ss
announced Thursday 81 hechosd
field.
One ~ the two. william John
Cannon. " N. son ~ M. and
Mrs. l.. Cannon ~ Houts 4. Hos
7os. Taeoma. and a Efsdusts ~
Lincoln high school We wss
graduated from Paoine Lutheran
college at fsThlsnd this June
gammon viii 20 10 Rankin Aero
Academy. at Tniars. Calf. for his
elementary training and then on
10 other air corps schools,
John Rudolph Mcdonald. the
other Tasoms sppoln,ss announced.
IL more recently . rsroms resi-
dent It's parents are In Kansas
city. No. BE siii 90 - Allan Han.
cock college ~ Asrorauiie. II
santa Maria. rAilf.. for his n.sis
training
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18
State Court Rejects
Suit Brought by Wife

OLYMPIA-The state supreme
court Thursday rejected a suit by
Elizabeth H. Hanley seeking to
prevent her husband from signing
over control OF his rich property
holdings. through voting trusts. to
Joe F. Most. his business associate.
The high court affirmed King
county superior court judgment re-
fusing to set aside the voting trust
Hanley gave Most and his brother.
r. c. Most. over affairs Of the
Copper River Packing Co, in
Alaska and the Pleasant Creek
Mining Co. in southern oregon.
Mrs Hsnley had sought to void
the business deals on grounds her
sband was dissipating their
community property. The supreme
court said a husband had author
ity To take such steps II he be-
heved ne was acting 10 preserve
community assets, as Hanley sand
he did.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18
Mayor Cain Will Gather Data
On Filing for U. S. Sewer Aid

funds The city council could fol
low that course or hold extensive
public hearings on the proposal
20 make certain how public opin-
ION stands.
Safety Commissioner u OF m = :
Eastwood, who has not been pres
ent at more than one previous
council administrative session. Ap-
peared Thursday 10 ask Judd
about a $4,000 outright PwA
grant To aid fire station construc-
ton. lie expressed his opposition
to sewer project that would
mean putting more demand for
money upon the people
Depend on Defense
Provision Of any OF the prof.
eets. fire stations. sewers. water
works, streets or recreation cen
ters which the city wants viii
depend solely upon the involy.
ment in national defense and
emergency nature. More tempo
rary the projects, Judd explained,
the more the federal government
might provide. The fact that sew
ers might be used by the city
many years after the emergency
makes IT probable that a smaller
proportion could be granted 10
them than 10 roads. he said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18
The War
In Brief

LONDON RAr make. huk.
daylight attack IN Rotterdam.
sinklng a. dAnssxtnx "a shlp. ~
go 100 " Is 90 tans. f1noo
tans Il shlppiaF asmsEsd IN efh<r
coastal sttsets nlEst raid Hzs1<
- Hsmhafs ' fer vsetefy
ernpsrants esursira reported
sweeping eonfsnsnf. sperulstinn -
ien.~ ea wsnsfs.s.tlrn set fps sum
a.y.
osCoW ~ sas~it ft~v~ser<
r~.~s s~ses~.-s .r~s rst rss1s
nat. >sss rss=E = ts~sss f~~I~z
xs.s !. r-ses rs<ks~s sr~~i N
s..-s.- s~ss.Is.. s.ss~~s~ss -
s~-<~rssss treat.
nsRiIN-s.ermsa src~ps claim
captured anelsnsk. e.hiunau. hlxh
command asserts srestsx hattie
sssr rsssns "a snon 100 m<z
involved. say. savi~ss thriving
n last reserve. sns predlcts n<ss
successes
TuNyo - frts~s Fuustu~svs
hs.sse tsssfn<tex - frsm No.
r.ks.~s. ssp>~t - ~ r%snsAst~tte
s.ss~-~is.s s<nt~~s s~n-~ss stsv
ep~- I've se~ss te~G~s "a r~it~te
sr~~sr~rs ssv~1~s r~~s.vsAsp stuAt-
ea~a.
observation-disclosures ~rhsls-
sstien reported IN pFnsfssss e.
pset dFsvss % rf~nsA tnda-celaA.
siberia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18
g. L. Palmer
Passes Away
Was Oldest Elks
Member in City

Guslavus I. Palmer 80 - ia
NJ steele 81. ed rhurssisy n |.
- 81 hospital
PROV e. - assth ralasf
fefmsr warden II the fsasfal
ssnltrntiarY It AsNsili island fer
eight years - tie eldest living
msmnsf ef fzaesas elss leaEs
NJ. ils assinx loined IN. 80
ksnisaticn q Fssf. ago
The lccsi lassKs sili 10 In charge
u funeral services Whish I'll -
held saturday Il p m ffuu
ne T,isu chapel uafssi vii ~.
saN in rssaass esmstsfy.
Palmer came u the Northwest
fFom California n isss iis ss.
esptsd employment via ne
Northern rzslfis fsllrosd sna -.
manned IN - smrloy many years
before becoming superintendent n
ths Durham cal Mines ca. Fnl.
lowing ". .srxie. a tho federal
peniteHiiaEY. ~ worked az an ses
eountant ard hsakhesp~r ne i
year. nsfoFs rstlfsment In tezs
shortly h.fars celebration - ~
soth wedding anniversary,
rhe fafmeF warden wss hass
n Athens. Ma April ~. tsna
-. graduated ffusn tho Fossfufi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18
Exciting Days for Girl
Scouts al ST. Adams

Tscoms - scouts who have
ben spending sventful DAYS -
81 Alhsn on Lake Dcvereaux
are looking forward 10 further -
element this week
Thursday night win ~ bobby
night with zach girl At dinner
dressed 20 suggest her fsverits
camp activity. a sonEfest also =
planned
The whole camp i keenly snti-
cipsting Friday night when tribute
vii be paid 10 the memory 81
Julette Low. founder Of the
group. Sally Pierce will he
tosstmistress at the banquet
planned for the occs sion. Mrs.
Roderic Olzendam Will he an honor
guest
Comic opera will prevail
saturday night. with each unit
offering it, interpretation of
well-knosn opera or one Of
it, own creation.
Mrs. George Rrehm ~ Seattle.
member NJ the regional girl scout
committee. visited the camp We'd
neSdsy.
During the week the girls went
on hikes. A three-day trip 10
Lena Lake in the Olympios attract
ed IL members Of the camp. They
were Phyllis Taylor, Lola Dale.
Georgia Peterson. Lucille uhben.
Natalie Brigham John Fetz.
Molly Dennis. Norma Archer and
Gerry Gordon. Jane Lund and
Dorothes Haekerd.
One Of the outstanding events
last week was hat party. A
hat ~ ingenious design was the
price OF admission. Janet Huf-
ford, with a riding boat tied with
with mosquito netting. and Mazda
Wilder, with a bar Of soap with
a flashlight stuck in It, achieved
outstanding effects.
On the same day. SATURDAY.
birthday party was given for
Patricia McCarty and lois
Peck, who were honored with
immense cakes baked nv lone
Powers and Molly sylvester.
Last Sunday, crew races were
held in the afternoon for visiting
parents. The pioneers. the oldest
girls. won for the first time since
camp opened six years ago. The
winning crew included Dorothea
Hackerd, Molly Dennis, Natalie
BRIGHAM. Barbara Jean Henriek-
son, Alice Jean Lease, Lucille Ub-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18
Drawn Revolver
Convinces Mem

offiesr r. y HDswh~s wss
fotcsa Ia ar.~ III. ssrssss re.cs~ev
In eoav,ns. t~s ssiaisss that ne
ls~ 10 nes 10 - ssss~ lsshtly.
Ass result. James Ashersft ard
Anshcey klhsli~s. 18th ~ Me-
chord field. s.Ts In JAN 90 dss-
asa.riy ehsFsss
Ths rsif ~sfe said n hsss
Knocked down . ns~s stand al
18th % sna r.sifse ave sra nrna
n~lns ,sid 10 rsss u ap. refused.
After several m.ss attempts "a
get them 10 ohsy. Officer Moth
sehsA started n tsss thsn1 tntn
custody. nat they nr,iss~d MIN
s.,as BE finally drew his run.
and the soldiers e.lmsd do~r
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18
OBITUARY NOTICES
GEORGE c. KNAPP

Funeral services for George
Clarence Knapp. SO. OF e02 So.
9th st. who died Wednesday In a
local hospital. will be held satur-
day at AS p. m. from the Buck
ley-king chapel. followed by
cremation at lakewood. Rev. Mr..
Miller will officists. Knapp. a
native of Alderton, Wash. had
lived in Tacoma most OF his life.
Surviving are one son, George Of
Tacoma. two daughters, Sarah Of
San Jose, Calf, and Lorraine Of
Eugene. Ore two brothers. ". 6.
Knapp Of Seattle and J. y. Bel Of
San Francisco. and three grand
children.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18
Believe Babe Died
OF Heat al Buckley

Believed n hs a victim n the
current heat wave. Ralph Richard
Horaski. four-montn-old son Of
Mr.. and Ms. Louis Horassi Of
Buckley. died en- route from Buck
icy 10 Tacoma Thursday morning
The parents said the child mad
not been feeling well and that
they took MN Wedne sday 10 a
doctor IN Buckley Who advanced
the opinion the heat was Up
setting the infants stomach When
the hsbv failed 10 respond n
treatment. tn. parents brought
him N Tacoma. where no Wss
pronounced dead by Or J P. Kane.
Besides parents. the child leaves
= brother Louis. IT.. and grand
parents. Mrs Susie Horsssi d
Buckley and Mrs. Walter D. Bro
beck Of Tacoma
Melhnger sIll announce the
( funeral
The sparrow 10 the eostliest slsn
that North America ever admitted
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18
Break in Weather
Seen by Friday
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
alI-time high minimum tempera-
ture had been established.
Coolest reading during the past
"a hours was at 5 a. m. when the
mercury slipped down to us be
fore starting upward again. The
old minimum record, set almost
exactly "a hours before, was 50 2.
Believe 1t II you want TO, but
Myers solemnly stated that five
or six drops of rain fell at 1924
a. m. Thursday. Not enough TO
cause a flood" Myers said. laugh
ing a little Historically.
Hot though u WA In Ia
coma Wednesday, IL wasn't a.
hot ss many other cities In
the Pacific Northwest Take
Seattle, for example, where
the mercury set an all-time
high Of 100; or Portland, 10,;
or Yakima, 107; Spokane, 104;
Pendleton. los.
Coolest places in the Northwest
were at Vancouver, b. C, SIS,
North Head. 81. and Tstoosh, 63.
Wednesday night and early
Thursday morning the skies were
lighted up frequently with sharp
beams of heat lightning.
Another Tacoma weather record
this one for consecutive days of
maximum temperatures 20 degrees
or above was equslled Thursday
The old record of three such days
was established In 1898.
The three DAYS in a row Of 20
or better occurred on July 30, 81
and Aug. that year with success
sive maximums of 81. 81 and e2.
As it stands mere now Mondays
high was SIS. Tuesday. 81 and We'd
nesdsy e25. Thursday Who
knows More than %. anyway.
There were two 90-plus DAYS
In July, 1906. hut they weren't
next door neighbors; there
was a "a on July > and 81
on July Il.
Local Meteorological Fred Myers
and his assistant Harold Ficken-
scher, just keep the record books
handy for reference these DAYS
After all. the Tacoma station hs'
no thermometer that will record
higher than 10 degrees.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18
Negro Is Given
49, Month Term
20-Yeor Moximum
Sentence Reduced

James Green. s7-yesr-old Negro
sho shot and killed Ted Champisn
during a drunken brsWl in Ts-
eoms's shsektown five month. sgo.
Thursday was ordered 10 serve =
minimum term 81 Is months n
the Wslls Wala penitentiary. II
vas announced ny the state board
~ prison terms and paroles Al
Olympia.
Green pleaded guilty 20 man
slaughter charge tried by Superior
Judge Joseph A. Mslley last
March.
Although Judge Mallery
handed down the usual maxi
mum sentence Of 20 years At
that time. Deputy Prosecutor
Hugo Netzler Jr.. recon-
mended lenieney in view Of es-
tenuating circumstances sur
rounding the killing, which in
cluded extreme provocstion.
Other sentences imposed Thurs
day by the board Of defendants
tried in Pierce county included.
Helen Burke, 81. and Winifred
p. Drake, -. Is months each for
forgery. When arrested here Mar.
I. both said they lived at Moolips,
and were engaged in the sdvertis-
ing business
Iahorer Gets Years
William Hartz. 36-yesr-old la
borer who lived at 1922 Favcett
ave- five years in the state peni-
Tertiary for carnal knowledge. He
was arrested Nov Ia. 1910. and
tried before Superior Judge Ernest
NJ. Card
Willard L. Gerard. 40-yesr-old
mechanic who lived at ei5 So.
Yakima ave. was given two years
for grand larceny.
Lester Cooley 81 year old
Everett plumber who was arrested
here Mar. 20 on a forgery charge.
was given three years, he was a
parole violator.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18
Bible Meeting
Opens Sunday
First Presbyterian
Church Is Scene

A s,ven-day Ribls eonfvrsnss
~ln 10 opened II First frsseY.
tsrian church. nlvisioa and u
eaua sves. SUNDAY ~ . 50
m with ~ h. l. Mover II Ma
neapolis. MINI conducting
pr Mover. Sha = the dean #
men and professor u EnEilsh hlels
- the Northwestern Evangelical
seminary In Minneapolis : sshea=
uled 20 arrive u raeoms Satufs
dav aftsrnoon. TIE conferences al
be introduced the following daY =
= 50 M. when ~ delivers a mvs-
SAGE 90 the young people II The
church
Va. ghe.ea THIEVES
he wili eeeupY ths pulpit dur
Ing regular services at n m.
and 30 p N. It's morning sub
ject will be Christ. our Teacher.
and his theme for the evening viii
h. "Csa Satan Bring World
Peace ."
Theme 81 week -dsy meetings.
which viii be held AZ 7.ts , m
will be The Names snd Titles q
Cod Afternoon sessions Of hihls
studies are scheduled 81 J o'clock
on Monday. Tuesday. Thursday
and Friday. and viii 10 conducted
On the general theme 81 Msn's
Work on Ccds Word The speak
sr will be guest Of Young people
Of the church Wednesday after
noon for q cruise Of the sound. lie
viii deliver his message aboard the
boat.
Speaker IL Author
Ftresids fellowship will he hsld
In the church courtyard sftsl
evening services Monday
Tn. guest speaker ia tho author
81 several books on Biblical expo
sition and hermaneutics, and Il
In much demand as speaker
throughout United states ans
Canada. The public IL invited Il
, attend all meetings. according 4
the Rev J Rsnwiok Mccullough
host pastor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18
MISS NELLIE ROBB

Miss Nellie Robb. 20. formerly
of Seaside. Orr. died Wednesday
In Portland. ore. She leaves two
sisters. Mrs Bessie Marsh Of Port
land and Miss Kate Robb Of Sea
side Funeral services will be held
Friday Al . a m from the Hol.
man a Lutz funeral home IN Port.
land. and vii be followed b3
graveside services IN Tacoma Gem.
eIerY Al u m
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18
ROBERT BAkfk

Robert Baker. -, a former
resident Of Tacoma, died Wsdnss-
DAY In a local hospital He Wss
native Of Canada and Was a
member Of the Methodist church
Surviving are one sister, Ms. "
Tench Of LIstoWel. Canada. and
one brother. Edwin Of Port Ar
thur. Canada. VOileS Funeral
home IN sumner will announce
the funeral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18
Hard-Luck Farmer Arrested Here;
Faces u. S. Fraud Charge in n. D.

him over 10 fsdeafi court for fer.
NAL signing of IN. renewal asass
that viii s~nd him back 10 sss
mHrck
Nobody knows yet what ~il
happen 10 Afs ksvslsnko and ih-
AIDA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18

hen and La. Psek
The girls - thrill Vhsn ,
l. Andrews flew NJ in Ms So
plane % Sc r. daughter. Nancy
They found It exciting % waite
him land and take off
After The aces tea was served
on the lodge porch. Lola nsls
Geraldine Gordon. Eleanor suit
cliff and Georgia Peterson -.
ranged the tables and poured
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18

There. lots Of rain la the dust
howl" this year. things are looking
better theirs IN the Dakotas ~
George J. kovalsnko Ia going back
To Bismafok. II might not be
necessary. but the u \ marshal
will probably use handouts
kovalenko has been working in
lnsuffsrsbie heat IN the ofiffin
wheel Co shops al South Tacoma.
~. received word Wednesday Ia 10
10 work At m. shipysrds here
but At 10 o'clock "Wednesday
niEht. while George and his wife
and five Kids we're trying 10 cool
off. out al 1908 SO. ssth at, tho
u. r. government caught up with
them. Deputy 4 y Marshal John
vsrgo had his duty 10 perform and
that meant arr.stlng Kovaisnko On
a warrant from bismarck. y. ID
In Bismarck. there's grand
jury indictment charging koYalen-
no with defrauding the govern.
msnt by disposlng Of cattle upon
which tho government held = chat.
tel mortgage
sold Cattle Fos Car
kovalsnko admits no sold the
cattle for s2t and an a,itomoblis.
which combined, brought him and
his family 10 Tacoma last August
lie knows vho bought his herd
fellow who assured him the deal
was quite all right. that the GOV.
eminent wasn't interested In what
Ia did with hls cattle
Telling vatso shout u. koyal.
snko said he had borrowed
81 ass 80 from Uncle sam under
the farm emergency relief act A.
that time, kovalsnko said. he had
house barn and considerable
farm equipment
Then one night his barn caught
fire and everything he owned. 60
cspt hia cattle. VAS destroyed ~
was just . clean up 10 sell ths
cattle for the ear ana enough
change 10 get his family out 10
Puget Sound
Never Arrested Before
Ne said ne had never been AZ.
rested before IN bis llfs and YsfEo
believes him. Thsf. are thoas five
youngsters. not yet picking up ths
weight they should have in ihs
country. They run IN Ags ffe'n
~ ~ years
IN. government has already
gotten the cattle hack nov they vs
got George 4 = Court Commits
slonsr ~. g. F1ich heard hegsls
snkos ease fhursday morning
fixed hls bal Al 800. and hound
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18
yrr-ry -y,Aa cLGs p,cSIo

FIfty- Year club sdii sponsor =
picnic - Pt Dsfianos park Sat
urday. Thoss sho have been fszt-
dents II me state 80 yssfs " nnofs
are limited % sttsnd. Coffee
cream and sugar NIli 10 supplied
b. the COMMITTEES IN ehafgs. BAT
those attending 80 asked - bring
their ONn lunches and table ssrY-
lc.. Dinner all 10 served al
30 = o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18
NAzIs RAID sUEz BAKsoR

BEKIIN &C srrnAn b0nOsfs
rsidsd the nsfDor ~ suez Tues
day night. sstting FIRE 10 81 tsnka
a. the southern exit ~ the canal
the German hlzh command aald
Thursday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18

County Treasurer Paul Newman
lssusd a call Thursday for war.
rants Of school district No. u.
from mum bsrs 2144 10 1l7z. when
all csas. ~ bsar interest altar
July H. ns.t Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18
Summer Camp Band
To Play al McChord

Arrangements we're cDmpisifd
Thursday noon for the concert u
- given ~ AcChord field Thurs
day night Dy the College u Puget
Sound summer music camp hand
q s. pieces Ths band MI leave
the college az 30 The program.
specially prepared for me hecoord
field men. vii begin a. 7.50 and
lsst an hour.
The band also all b heard IN
a complimentary concert On me
college campus THURSDAY night
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18

MATT RONCENICH

The body Of Matt Roncsyich. -.
former resident Of Tacoma. sho
died recently IN san Pedro. Calf.
where he Nss attempting 70 re-
gain his health. was received IN
Tacoma Thursday by the Casssdy
\ Allen mortusry. which viii an
nouncs the funeral Roncsvch.
Vho had lived n Tacoma 20 years.
worked here as a fshsrmzn and
an empiOys Of the Tacoma smsltsr.
he ~as a member Of the Croatlsn
Fraternal union and Of Tacoma
serie No. ;. r o. r. Surviving
= his wife. Malta.
MRS CHAKLEs : THACkER
Ms Frances Thscssr. o.. II
spsnswsy. died Wsdn.sdsy n =
local hospital she Nas native II
Missouri and mad lived a. span
away since 1879. she Was mem
Der Of the Methodist church. Sur
yiying are her husos nd. Charles 5
three sons. Henry c. and ". Altar
u Olympia and Stanley Francis Of
spsnaway. three daughters. Mr.
II C. Aansry and MIS-. A 4
curne Of Tacoma and Mrs ID. {
Rsthbun Of Messy Rock, Wash.
and eight grandchildren. Buckley
King will announce the funeral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18

Aindsnso - the 18Th largest Is
land in the world. having an Area
u 81 900 square milsA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18
Core Of the News


A marriage license application
was recently made With the eoun-
" auditor IT Wenatches BY Will
lam ~ Conlsy. as. Tacoma. and
Elsie ". sonnlohsen. ~. Twisp.
DR. Norman n Dorm. sis Fidsiity
bldg has returned from post grad
uats work and resumed practices.
adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18

Masons Of the state viii stage
a music festival and picnic At iahs
Tipsoo on tns NAcbsa highway
near the summit " Chinook pass
sunday. July z7th The musical
program viii De sponsored BY the
Past Masters. Masters and Har-
dens association Of King county
Gov. Arthur Is. IAnEiis ~ill at
tend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18
cnrNrY MAnRtNT CAL

Always better butter at Cow
Butter store Adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18

The sparrow IL the eostlies, shsn
that North America ever admitted
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-31
Phyllis Purdy Gets
Scholarship at S. G.

from Central Union high school,
and is the second of this class to
be awarded scholarships at use,
the other being Marilea Hanson,
daughter of DR.. and MRS. A. B.
Hanson.
Phyllis was considered an out
standing student in scholarship,
student activities and speech. She
was elected to the office of girls
vice president of the student body,
the highest honor that the students
can award. She played the lead this
spring in the senior class play,
"Stage Door with outstanding sue
cess and has participated in four
speech meets, winning first place
at San Diego, second at Berkeley,
and third at Redlands. She was
the winner of the award for this
district by the Bankers association
for her speech on citizenship.
Miss Purdy had planned to enter
U.CL.A. this fall, but now she
will most likely take advantage of
her scholarship award and attend
use. She plans to major in speech.