davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30
Copt. Pryde to Talk
At Lions Meeting

Jujutsu and traffic safety will
vie for interest at the Lions club
meeting Thursday noon at the
Hotel Winthrop. Paul Walker is
to give the jujutsu demonstration
while Capt. James A. Pryde will
speak on The Function of the
State Patrol in Traffic Safety"
Captain Pryde recently returned
from 4 safety school In the east.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30
could THE Earl Of SANDWICH
NAVE STOMACH UlCERpAlNN

The origin of the sandwich was brought
about by the famous Earl Of Sandwich
who liked to have small snacks OF tasty
riorseis while playing cards II Is
hardly likely that he would have In
vented the sandwich had he suffered
stonssh ulcer pains Don't ignore your
suffering. Try o &c hex Of udga for
relief of ulcer and stomach pains lndI-
gesfior. gss pains. heartburn. burning
sensation. hlost and othsr ronditi.n.
caused ny excess scid. UdKs Tablets
must help ~ money refunded. At drug
ofores everrwhere. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30

Alden and Mckinney both testi-
fled Sehwartzbacher MAS crazy
drunk
So did Night Jailer Joe Coch-
ran, who had TO get help to put
the prisoner behind bars after he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30

a month of investigation \.
revealed. showed Miss johnson
crossed the street IN front of n.
car driven by At W LYDIA ~
CenfraAs when other pedestrians
waited. The CIR Rad Just alighted
from q Woodland bus az her home
81 Route 4 BOX 40. Tscona.
Nogales international., 1941-08-22
Birthday Party
For Miss Sykes

Last week very unique birthday
party took place on MT. Lemon, in
honor of Miss Jacqueline Sykes,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Sykes.
Miss Sykes celebrated her tenth
ihirthday as near the site of heI
birth as was possible. Her birth
place was the old forest ranger cab
in at Soldier Camp, where her IA
then was then stationed. Mr.. Sykes
is now stationed a few miles north
of Nogales and is in charge of the
Tumacacof1 district.
A nurse who was visiting the
Sykes and a doctor who was vaca-
tioning at MT. Lemon officiated at
the birth. AS far as can be ascer-
tanned, Miss Sykes is the only child
ever to have been born in a forest
service ranger cabin, and it was for
this reason that her parents return
ed there last Saturday for party.
All the children vacationtng on
the mountain were invited to the
party
Nogales international., 1941-08-22
Mqger Resigns
PGStOrGte
At Tombstone

Rev. Winthrop M Mager, who is
to wed Miss Eleanor Miller of NO
gales in October, has resigned as
pastor of the Community Congrega-
tional church in Tombstone.
The Rev. Mr.. Mager came to
Tombstone three years ago fronn
New Hampshire In addition to the
church in that city, he has also
served the communities of Dos Ca
bezas, Dragon, Elgin and Pearce.
At the latter place Community
Church under his direction was
recently organized.
Resigrbng to accept call to the
Union Congregational Church of
Hurley, N. Mex, Mr. Mager leaves
Tombstone at the end of this
!. month and takes up his duties at
Hurley September Z.
Nogales international., 1941-08-22
Housewarmmg At
WiIshaw Ranch


The Wilshew Ranch, home OF MI.
and Mrs. Joe Kane, was the scene
of a housewarming Thursday, Aug.
15 when a large group of friends
gathered to felicitate the newly
weds. A lovely joint gift was pre-
sented to the popular couple.
Mrs. Kane is the former Velma
Sorrels of Tucson, daughter of the
late Ray Sorrells and Mrs. Gus
Koogler. Mr.. Kane is prominent
southern Arizona rancher and
sportsman.
Among those present were:
Messrs. and Mesdames Harry
Brann, George Harris, Albert Cat
lin, Lee Zinsmeister, Don Farrell,
Nick Farrell, John Wisdom, Earl
Cryer, Dawson Scogins, George
Edgell, Lon Hunt, Bob Sands, Mer-
ritt Rumble, Ralph Wilkerson, John
Jones, Herb McCutchan, Hugh Shu-
make, Blaine Lewis, and Judge and
Mrs. Gordon Farley.
Misses Francis and Joan Kane,
Mary Lillian Siegel, Nancy and Lila
Mae Pyeatt, Elmeretta Kane, Betty
Joe Chapman, Betty Middleton;
Mrs. Maude Peterson, Mrs. Clara
Hardwick.
Judge Cyril Forsyth, and Messrs.
Paul Showalter, Elmer Hoy, Charles
Brooks, Ellis Upchurch, Sam Foster,
Lloyd Gatlfn. Jim Graffat, A. B.
ScrrellS, Gilbert Amado, Alfred
Combs, Willis Frederick, Joe Pyeatt
and Herb Wisdom.
Nogales international., 1941-08-22
PSOCietY,,A
Mary Gilen, Wed
In Georgia

Announcement has reached No
gales oof the marriage of Miss Mary
@Gillem, daughter of General and
Mrs. Alvin C. Gillem, of Ft. Ben
ming, Georgia, to Lieutenant Julian
EWell.
The marriage service was read
Saturday, Aug. T6, at the chapel at
F't. Benning, after which the couple
departed con honeymoon trip to
Florida. The bride is the grand
daughter of Senator and Mrs. James
A. Harrison of this city, and Mrs.
Gillem virginia Harrison) mother
of the bride, is well known here.
Nogales international., 1941-08-22
SURPRISE PARTY FOR
MISS vIRGIE WALKER

Miss Virgie Walker was happy
young lady Thursday evening, when
number of her young friends sur
prised her with a picnic-party at
Blue Haven.
The group met at the home of
Miss Blanche Davenport and pro-
ceeded from there to the picnic
grounds.
Among those present were: Miss
Blanche Davenport, Miss Peggy
T1tcomb, Miss Virgie Walker, Peter
Houle, Fred Rochlin and Munro
Edmonson.
Nogales international., 1941-08-22
At4sih&AAA%

Wednesday evening the lKarns
swimming pool was the scene OF a
joyous party of young people who
finished off the unaccuStomed
warmth of the day with a variety
of water sports. Among those pres
ent were: Miss Mary Harrison, Miss
jeanne Cumming, Miss Margo
Guerrero, Miss Peggy TitcCmb,
Miss Virgie Walker. Miss blanche
Davenport, Earloyde Edmonson,
Pete Hou1e, Fred Rochlin, Charlie
Reddoch, Munro Edmonson, Allen
Underwood, John Reddoch.
Nogales international., 1941-08-22
MEXICAN SUPPER FOR
STILES FAMILY

A Mexican supper was given last
Friday evening as a courtesy to MIR
and Mrs. Harold Stiles, Alice anC
Billy, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
E. S. Edmonson. Covers were laid
for Mr.. and Mrs Harold Stiles
Alice Stiles, Billy Stiles, Miss Kay
Cheshire, Munro Edmonson, Earl
oyde Edmonson, Colin Edmonson,
Travis Edmonson, the host and
hostess.
Nogales international., 1941-08-22
READING CLUB
ENTERTAINED

The Reading Club met this week
at the home of Mrs. E. S. Edmonscn
for its regular session, continuing
Irwin S. Cobb S autobiography, Exit
Laughing" Present were: Mrs
James Robins, Mrs. R. T. Frazier,
Mrs. r. M Harrison, Mrs. C. H
!. McNulty and Mrs. EdmonSon.
Nogales international., 1941-08-22
:SUPPER CLUB MEETS

Mil and Mrs. James Robins were
tthe charming hosts to members of
the Saturday Supper Club last week
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. r. M. Harrison, ). Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wise, Mr.. and Mrs. T. M.
Falvey, Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Mallery,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robins.
Nogales international., 1941-08-22
MISS MARIA PEREZ FETED
ON FEAST DAY

Last Friday afternoon and even
ing a large host of friends helped
Miss Maria Perez celebrate her feast
day at her home ON Crawford
Street. Refreshments were served
to some forty guests. who called to
offer Fluctuations on the HAPPY ooc-
caSiom-
Nogales international., 1941-08-22

Henry Soto and David Wooisten-
croft of North Phoenix. Charles E.
Powell, Jr., presided at the meeting.
after which the Scouts enjoyed a
game of ''Blackout.
Nogales international., 1941-08-22
FAREWELL LUNCHEON

Mr.. and Mrs. GLADDEN. Elliot en-
tertained the Stiles family at lunch
con Saturday afternoon, just prior
to their departure for the noun
tainS.
Nogales international., 1941-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. George Peterson
and family were hosts to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Stiles and family at
luncheon, last Friday.
H*A*AA*HR
Nogales international., 1941-08-22
SUPPER PARTY HONORS
MISS SHIRLEY SCHRADER

AS a courtesy to Mlss Shirley
Schrader, who has been spending
the summer in Noga1es, Miss Alice
Mary Edwards entertained Monday
evening with a Supper party at
the Edwards home Following a de-
lightful repast, theatre party was
enjoyed by the group, among whom
we're Shirley Schrsader, Jane Lowe,
Mary Hutchinson, Mary Allen
Smith, Nannette Hood, Alice Mary
Edwards.
Nogales international., 1941-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Diehl and
daughter Dorothy, spent Saturday
and Sunday relaxing at Mt. Lemon.
Nogales international., 1941-08-22
1BOA4
BCWM
BY CHARLES E. POWELL, JR

BY CHARLES E. POWELL, JR.
A hike to Mt. Badly was plan
ned for August 80 to September
at the weekly meeting OF Troop
q.
Scouts present were: Gerald Un-
derwood, "Peacie" Smith, Louis
Ramirez, Jr., Dick Force, Norvil
Puckett, Egbert Firkins, and Ernest
Lee Powell. Troop guests were
Nogales international., 1941-08-22
+ X \ X \ * X + x

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed N. Wood enter
tanned with a joint anniversary din
ner for Mr.. and Mrs. E. 3. Johns
and birthday dinner for w. G.
Wood Sunday in Nogales. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. E. B.
Johns, MI. and Mrs. w. G.. Wood,
Bobby Hollis, Fay Bowman, all of
Tombstone; VIM. Brunnell of Fort
Huachuca, Mrs. j. G. Glisson, Miss
Margaret Wood and the host and
hostess. CTombstone Epitaph).
h***#****
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Escalada, ac-
companied by their infant son,
Louis James, departed at midnight
Tuesday for Ada, Oklahoma, where
they were called by the critical ill
ness of Mrs. Escalada's father,
Judge James Bolen, prominent Ok
lahoma Democrat.
*********
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Puckett and
family had as guests last week, Mr..
and Mrs. Newt Mercer, former No
gaIians now residing in Phoenix.
They returned to their home Sun
day.
*******#*
Mrs. Roy Cheshire and daughter
Kay, left Saturday to accompany
Mrs. Cheshire's sister, Miss Kath-
crime Motley to her home in Seat
tie. They will return about the
first of September.
*******w+
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Frazier re-
! turned Wednesday from vacation
spent in Huntington Park, Califor-
MIA.
| *****#**%
Mrs. C. H. NcNulty and two chill
dren, Patsy and Mary, spent last
week in Warren, visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Maner. They we're join
ed on Saturday by Mr. McNulty,
and returned home Sunday.
| ~*******&
Miss Bea Harrison, who has been
the guest of Betty Jean Cheshire
of Flagstaff for the past fortnight,
returned to her home here Wed
nesdsy.
*********
Marshall Quesenbe1ry arrived
Sunday to spend about a month
in Nogales at the home of Senator
and Mrs. James A. Harrison. He
will then go to Seattle, where he is
enrolled as a, Senior at the Univer-
sity of Washington.
#&*#*#*&*
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Karns and
grandchildren, jeanne and Allen
Cumming returned Wednesday OF
this week from motor vacation trip
in California. For the past week
they have been enjoying the sea
breezes in Long Beach.
| 4#&H&*%n~
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Falvey re-
turned last weekend from a va
| co4i-cn trim To Colifor.1oio
Nogales international., 1941-08-22
DEPART FOR NEW
POSITION IN TUCSON

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Stiles and
children, who were the inspiration
for several farewell affairs prior to
their departure from Nogales. left
Saturday afternoon for the White
Mountains, where they will camp
and fish until the beginning of the
fall school term, when Mr.. Stiles
will take up his duties as instructor
of metal work at Tucson High
School. Mrs. Stiles and children,
Billy and Alice, will visit the Rev.
and Mrs. Taylor, of Salome, until
them new home, now under con-
struction in the Old Pueblo, is COM
pleted.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, Mrs Eliza
beth Blabon, Mrs. Glenn HarkeI
and Mrs. Fred Kemmeries were
Legion Auxiliary members delegated
to attend the big Legion parley held
in Prescott this week. The group
will meet to- hear the reports O1
convention and attend to routine
business August 49,
x%###H***
Friends gathered at the home o1
Miss Emilia GotsiS on Sunday tt
extend their good wishes, the occa-
SIGN being the birthday of the young
lady. Refreshments and dancing
were the order of afternoon anc
evening.
Sx4e4xAAk
Nogales international., 1941-08-22
LUNCHEON GUESTS

= A4AA+&AAA
Nogales international., 1941-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Prlckett and
family had as guests last week, Mr..
and Mrs. Newt Mercer, former No
galians now residing in Phoenix.
They returned to their home Sun
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-23
Library Exhibits
Flowers, Plants

A IN many yesfx rssi. ~
botany classes Il Lincoln hlxh
school. under direction q Ni.
Catherine SAITH sr~ providing he
Taeoma Public library With A.
educational display Of flowers sad
plsnts The sShlelt opened Men-
dsy evening sna III continue
through most % Ire week
fifty=six plants and flowers al
identified. comprise the display
Included among th- uore decofs-
tive flowers shown are several
varieties ~ xloiet.. selemens seal
and the striped coral rot . Hem.
hef ~ the Orchid family. Among
others arr n. bleeding heart. the
deer tongue and the trtliun
Also promising 10 attract much
interest Is tire display % Hcorice
and sword ferns, four varieties II
hverwefts and q group of Achen
The public 10 encouraged % 80
this fine EXHIBIT % plants and
flowers native 10 ne Pacific
Northwxs, now On display ~ TIE
main library At 18th and Tacoma
ave. SO.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-23

the campaign initial sale Of
$500.
Campaign headquarters for the
two-day "brieks-krieg" will be
maintained in Hotel Winthrop.
from which point the "mechanized
forces" of students Will deploy
throughout Tacoma and environs
in private cars and municipal
busses donated for the invasion.
Following the regulation totali-
tartan pattern. a series Of radio
programs will provide commune
ques to the public during the
bricks krieg." and additional
speeches have already been made
before several service clubs. the
propaganda ministry" includes
Herman kleiner. Ronald Rau. De-
borah Webb Norman schut. Sam
Bait, Bob Elliott and Der Furi-
Gus" Wslesby.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-23

slsr. lawyer. clG Hsrrof.
George neaase. asrsetef. Wine
.an
rr@d serensoa alr-etaf. pssr-
niger
nefths Johnston. director. Ma
po~ssa
Burt Whitehead. ilr~stas. Ray
yFsns F.srsnssea. deputy county
saditaF
4 1. tAfsca. director. tAesmss
Ruby Graham. director. vsuahn
John \. nsas. dsFeetex. Amsss-
can Lake south
nertll Jehnsen. airecsss. TINT.
Fsfsits Place.
Percy . Cos. county aps NJ
.ssceA
Altsrnstss ssisetsd fr-sr ~.
three commissioner districts are
Y J. hepsrrcst ana oeerus
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-23
Truck Hearings
Concluded Here

In an snseavor N obtain .
blanket 10 per cent rate Increase
u trucking canoerns cf Tacoma
and sssttl. testified Of hearings
held throughout the day and eve
ming Monday IN the raeems hotel
FRED q Hsmisy. director. and
Ralph J, Benjamin. supervisor. 81
the state department af puhllc
service. Jointly conducted the hear
ing.
II Was estimated that . week 90
more sili eispse before the depart
msnt ~ public service ~ill take
action as . result II tho hearings.
The truckers serving the vest.
srn half Of the state declared in
creased operating costs make
necessary the rate boost. which
they seek to make effective I'm.
medistely upon receipt II the de-
psrtmsnts permission.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-23
G. P. S. Students Engaging
In TWo-Day "Bricks-Krieg"

Tacoma and its neighboring
cities will be subjected to lively
bricks kreg" Wednesday and
Thursday.
However. the event is nothing to
cause fear or alarm.
Students of the College of Puget
Sound-600 strong under the lead
ership Of Phil Wslesby. president
of the senior class who has been
named dictator-for-s -day-or-so 49,
will forsake their studies To sell"
bricks to citizens of the COM
munity.
To raise funds for completion Of
the Student Union building on the
campus, each buyer will be asked
to pledge so cents per brick.
Student enthusiasm was height
ened Tuesday when Sears, Roe
buck a Co. donated 500 bricks 10
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-23
To Expand Civil
Service Office

Expansion az Tacoms's federal
civil service fseiiitie. wss a..
nounced Tuesday In . dispatch
from Congressman John NJ Coffee
Because % the tremendous In.
crease in the number ~ persons
making applications and seeking
Information about federal employ
ment. felt II necessary To enlarge
the raooms office" Coffee ssld.
In response 10 his request. the
civil service commission has deslE-
mated four postal employees here -
instead Of the two heretofore
handling the duties who will be
available 10 administer osths and
answer osths and answer In
quiriss. A new and larger bulletin
board also will be installed in ire
lobby Of the postofflos building.
Coffee said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-23

urge Of speculation in securities
become subordinate to the obtain
ing of bare income on money In
use? Besides the influence. cited
taxes. priorities and government
borrowings yet 10 come are there
even more fundamental forces at
work effecting investment plans i.
There Is. Of course. the war in
Europe to discourage the normal
employment Of risk capital There
are also the restrictive effects of
poor administration Of the securi-
tres acts and the regulations which
have sprung from them.
Public Looks 10 Brokers The
public requires more and more in
formation and looks 10 brokers 10
supply IT. The broker is faced
constantly with selling job. for
while investors have funds they
require that attractive situations
be uncovered by the broker and
brought TO them. Situations. that
IL. which offer proof Of stability
and earning power.
II il not too much to expect that
tax-layers Will permit corpora ,ions
TO earn a reasonable return on
their capital. In England and
Canada. If my reading Of Official
reports Is clear, such a program
IL being followed, and the search
for government revenue 10 morr
urgent with them than in this
cou try. Reasonable dividends
may be expected from many of
our companies. and sooner or later
a ieavenins OF small yields on gov
eminent bonds by higher returns
on stocks would seem TO be a nor
NAL Investment procedure. That
too. IT appears. will be a part of
the securities market evolution.
and brokers will t.k. into account
the persistent desire Of their Gus
toners for income a. they proceed
with NOR. precise application Of
service
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-23
Invited Trouble
And Police Came

Prowi Car Officers Wright and
Mace heard eommotion nj 2s2T
So C st early Tuesday and went
to investigate
Upon knocking on the door.
they were greeted hy a blast Of
profanity with the invitation,
Come In. we can lick YOU too"
we cleaned house. was the
terse comment on the arrest card
Those arrested were Edwin
Lindgren. Helen Lindgren and a
man giving the name Of Joe
Doakes. whom police said had
smashed all the furnitur. In the
house during th,ir argument
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-23
Trade Winds by Schneider
marn In Farewell Statement Says Public Now Interested
in Income Is Looking to Brokers for Information

NOTE: Today's guest column
list for Lou Schneider, who Is on
vacation, 10 William Nee. Martin.
jr., who resigned as president of
the New York stock exchange last
Wednesday to enter military serv-
ice. It's an exclusive farewell
statement to the press.
NEW YORk-The privilege of
substituting for Lou Schneider in
the preparation Of this column is
welcomed. particularly by one who
Is called upon to enter military
service at q time so critical for
this country. For some time an
evolution affecting the market Of
the New York stock exchange has
been in process and events are in
the making that are OF definite i'm
portance to investors.
First. a background should be
sketehed In, depicting certain
forces which are likely to affect
public investments for q consider
able time, possibly for several
years All corporate programs for
employing capital profitably are
subject to unprecedented tax un-
certainties. The contemplation OF
a widened field of priorities among
raw materials and defense goods
brings in a problem effecting the
selection OF corporate securities for
investment. And the governments
borrowings. which will draw upon
the surplus funds OF millions OF
people. call for study because OF
the impact they are certain to
have upon the publie's FRYE capital
resources.
Think Of Income Against such
a background, IL 10 not difficult TO
project several probs bilitiss which
the financial communities OF New
York. Chicago. San Francisco and
other eenters are already survey
ing. It IL in the implications
brought forward by study Of these
elements that the seeds Of eyolu-
ton are planted. To d.gres. the
normal desires Of many capital
owners are being directed away
from planned efforts for capital
appreciation -o or speculation. II
you uish-snd toward tn. goal Of
income. whether 4 or or 8 per
cent.
Why. in a period Of industrial
expansion. vast orders and se-
CELEBRATED production, should the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-23
Herman B. Keith ,
Engineer, Passes

Herman p. Keith. for many
years prominent in local engineer
Ing circles and identified with the
building Of the City of Tacomas
electrical plant at La Grande.
died Monday AT his home. TO So
st. al 7:30 p. m. He had been
q victim Of failing heelth in recent
years and forced to retire from
his profession. that of a mechsni-
cal engineer. He was IS years old.
Keith came to Tacoma As years
ago from Walla Walls. and this
city had been his home since that
time, although his work often call
ed him away to various parts of
the country. During his first five
years in Tacoma he was superin-
tendent Of the Puget Sound Iron
and Steel Co. During the next
eight years he was with Stone and
Webster, and supervised mechani-
cal construction in electric plants
Ut Electron st. Croix, Wis,
Portland, Me, and in Alabama
and North Carolina. He then en-
gagged in special work for the
Electric Bond and Share Co. at
Shoshone, Colo. for two years.
After this came the task of in
stslling machinery at the La
Grande plant for the City Light.
Keith next accepted a post with
the Pacific Coast Coal Co. of Sc
attic. and was mechanical sup
erintendent Of all their mining
properties for IL years, when his
health forced him to resign.
Keith was born in Massillon, o.
He was a member of State Lodge
No. 6s, Fra NJ. and the /. o. o. F.
He is survived by his wife, Della
Maize, of the home; two sons,
Eugene and l.. C. Tacoma; four
daughters. Mrs. Edna Heyel and
Mrs. John McMonagle. Tacoma,
Miss Dorothy Keith, Portland,
Ore. and Mrs. II. ID. Elder. Fort
Lewis; and four grandchildren.
Mellinger's funeral home will an
nounce the services.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-23
Falkland Girl
Wins Contest
Dupont Boy Tokes
Second Place

To Falkland junior high school
roes the plaque q the Fort Lewis
chapter. National Sojourners. as a
result ~ a defamation contest
he'd az the FARMLAND school Mon
dsy evening. Fer the past year
Clover Park school held the trophy.
Winner in the contest Vas Ms,
Janice Raymond. Psrklsnd. while
second place was taken by Charles
r. Lehner. IT. Of Dupont
Miss Rsymond's speech dealt
with q comparison Of our form Of
government with that Of the die
tstorisl powers. Lehner's subject
was "First-Line Defense"
Judges. who were unanimous in
their decisions, were the Rev. Fr.
Thomas Hsnley. o.S.B.. ST. Mar
tins college. Or. Harold C. Ron
ming, Pacific Lutheran college. and
DR.. Lyle S. shelmidine. College OF
Puget Sound.
students who won first and sec
ond places in contests at four
schools participated Monday night.
They were
Parkland-Jsniee Raymond and
june Gardner.
Dupont Charles r. Lehner. IT,,
and Louise Jecklin.
Clover Park-Jesn Strong and
Shirley Mills
Fife-Norms siscus and Esther
Mizuksmi.
Prior IN the defamation con-
test the three judges were enter
tanned At dinner at the Fort Lewis
Officers club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-23

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$50 fv~<n stfnprs go rstasse nxo1np
st~es ~ kA4te< - fAat reu 60 -
-Geztto0 ~ Ntahf6r 80 : y eGu9
rsshsss - o.tt Ne1al 4sarism q
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symp<eMs - sl4sev go nkn1ow
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UHos>feo psnraos - ene1aeno = -
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