davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-11
S. b. PRICE is CLAIMED
BY DEATH

Funeral services for S. B. Price
well known, highly regarded citizen
were held Monday afternoon at 1896
O'Clock at Deerfield Presbyterian
church, with Elder Chester Parsons
officiating. Mrs. Mary Price and
Mrs. Fred Barkhurst sang two Sc.
lections. Pail bearers were Lyle
Smith, Fred Price, Gale McGrath
Miles Jacobs, dwight Price and
| Bradford Price. Interment was in
Deerfield cemetery. Mr.. Price pass
ed away Saturday afternoon at his
home in Malta, following an extend
ed illness. The obituary which fol-
lows was read at the funeral:
Samuel Bartlett Price, son OF
| Martin and Jane Mingus Price, was
born into this world in Homer town
ship, Morgan county, July IL, 1874,
and departed for the better world
Sept. s, 1941, being 67 years, one
month and Is days of age. Except
for short time that the family liv-
ed in Kansas, when he was 10 years
old, his entire life was spent in Nor
gan county. In the year 1900, he
was united in marriage to Effie
Browning, daughter of Perry and
Margaret Browning of the Wolf
Creek vicinity. To this union were
born four children Only one
daughter, Miss Coda Price, of the
home, survives. Two sons having
died in infancy, and a charming
daughter, Marguerite Susanna pass
ed away at the age of %.
Bart" as he was lovingly called
by all who knew him, was indus
trious and honest Having a natur-
al liking for machinery, he was for
many years owner and operator of a
threshing and baling outfit in which
business he made wide acquaint-
ance of lasting friends Bart was a
good man, a kind, loving husband
and father, lover of home and his
children. He sought no further en-
tertainment than to spend his leis-
ure time with his family. He was
Godfearing and righteous, ever re-
specting the good and the right in
everything. For many years he was
a member of Deerfield Presbyterian
church, but of later years he attend
ed the Church of Christ and on
Sept. 21, 1910, he accepted his Saw
ior in baptism in the Seventh Street
Church of Christ, McConnelsville
He was also a member of Townsend
club No. /.
Death came to Bart as blessed
release from months of suffering
with carsinoma. Through all his
intense pain he was ever patient and
accomplishing, keeping an unre-
linquished faith in better things to
come Bart leaves to mourn his
loss, his beloved wife, whose COM
fort was always his first thought;
his loving daughter, who stayed by
him through all his suffering; his
brother, Everett, to whom he was
very closely attached; and three
kind sisters, Mrs. Sally McGrath,
Mrs. Adella Armstrong, and Mrs.
Cornelia Jacobs, many nieces and
rephews and host of friends. His
brother Lee preceded him to the
better land Into the dawn of
eternity, his spirit winged it's way;
into the peace of paradise, awaiting
the judgment day There shall his
be complete, his gladness
know no end, with all the loved
ones gone before, and Jesus as his
friend.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-11
ENSIGN HOWARD *.
MORGAN WEDS

The custom of open church was
observed for the marriage Of Miss
Barbara Jane Sprow, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Sprow,
Sandusky, to Ensign Howard K.
Morgan, Bay City, Mich, formerly
of Cleveland Heights, o., which
took place Sept. 6, at $3.50 p. M, in
Grace Episcopal church, Sandusky.
The brides sister, Mrs. Peter
Zorn, was matron of honor. The
groom's brother, Private William P.
Morgan, Augusta Air Base, Angus
ia, Ca, was best man. Mr.. Charles
A. Way, jr., and Mr.. Walter Hick-
cox of Cleveland were ushers.
The groom is the eldest son of
the late C. C. Morgan and Mrs.
Gladys Knight Morgan. He was
graduated from Cleveland Heights
high school, Kenyon college, and
Harvard school of business admin
istration. The couple will live in
Bay City, Mich.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-11
KILLS SEVEN COPPERHEADs

Sunday morning about six O'Clock
Charles Buckley saw copperhead
snake crawling under pile of wood
within a few feet of the kitchen
door of his home here, and while
he was getting something to kill it
with, it disappeared. He asked a
neighbor boy, Jerrold Jordan, to
help him remove the wood so he
could kill the snake, before it got
away, and in few moments Charles
had the pleasure of dispatching
four copperhead snakes, instead OF
one from the old wood pile. The
smallest snake was about 80 inches
long and the other three were each
about three feet. Mr.. Buckley's
little grandchild, 'Sonya Trimper,
not yet three years old, has played
OIL and around that pile of wood
all summer, no one realizing the
danger she was in.-Morganville
COrreSDOndant
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-11
MIR. AND MRS. CURTIS c. BALD
ING ON WAY HOME

Mrs. Evart Davis of near Wolf
Creek church, received telegram
Saturday from her brother, Curtis
c. Balding of Rawalpindi, India, to
the effect that he was leaving that
place Sept. II for Bombay, India,
where he would meet the ship carry
ing his wife, and they would sail
from there about September 20 for
America, and expected to be home
by Nov. l. Mr.. Balding who has
been i'll and in hospital, is much
better. He is employed with the
Max B. Miller, Inc, as structional
engineer and was sent to Rawalpin-
di, India, to construct an oil refin-
cry for the British government.
His wife left here in June, expecting
to join him there and when she ar
rived at Manila, she was not per-
mitted to continue her journey.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-11
TWO BOYS SENT TO IN
DUSTRIAL SCHOOL

Sunday night Chester McAtee, IS,
and James Pierson, 13, of this place
stole candy, cigars and chewing
gum from the Riverside Skating
Rink. At hearing Wednesday be-
fore Judge Arthur Torbert, they
were found guilty and sentenced to
the Boys Industrial school at Lam
caster. These boys have been be-
fore the court number of times
during the past several years, after
having committed offenses. Upon
their promise to do better and cease
committing crimes they had been
released and placed on probation.
and given opportunity time and
again to mend their ways.
They were taken to the Industrial
Farm Wednesday afternoon by Dep
uty Sheriff Elmer Steward.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-11
DRAFT BOARD OFFICE NEWS

Questionnaires-in all about 25
have been sent out to new regis
trants, up to No. SILICA, inclusive.
A recent inspector here reports
that the calls for quotas in October
and November will likely be quite
heavy.
Clyde Delmar Brown, near Malta,
new registrant, who is employed
at the Willis dairy has been put in
class IA His number is S-557.
The next call, No. 26, for three
white boys, is fixed for Sept. "a.
The list will be made UP Sept. IA.
Monday, Sept. Is, there will be a
group examination of 80 boys to be
held here at the armory, by Doctors
D. G. Ralston, Austin A. Coulson, c..
E. Northrup, E. G. Rex and Earle
Denny. They will all work togeth-
er in giving the examinations.
Enlistment
Delmar Clifton Dunlap, son of
Donald F. Dunlap, of Bristol, who
enlisted in the air corps, has been
accepted and sent to Jefferson Bar
racks, Missouri.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-11
ROAD PUT BACK ON TOWN
SHIP SYSTEM

At the meeting of the county
commissioners Monday, it was or.
dered that the road about a halt
mile beyond the Ed Robb residence
East Bloom, leading from the ridge
road to route II at Rokeby Lock,
be taken from the county system
and turned back to the township.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-11
G.. l.. JAMES FARMS
NOT SOLD

The three farms of G. L. James on
the Malta-Pennsville road, offered
at public sale Tuesday, failed to
SELL While bids were received all
were so low that the owner would
not let them go at the prices offer
ed. One Of the farms is the former
Davis Pennell farm, another the
Hosom place and the other the M.
L. Newman farm. Since acquiring
them Mr.. James has put them in fine
condition. at much expense.
Mr.. James who is World war SOL
dier, is in quite poor health, and
may undergo an operation soon.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-11
BAD BREAK

Roger, two year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne Bankes, near Por-
tersville, suffered a bad accident
Wednesday Of last week, when he
fell while playing, breaking his left
leg between the hip and knee 1t
was spiral break, and he was TAX
en- to White Cross hospital, and
placed under the care of DR.. Judson
Wilson, a bone specialist. He will
likely be in the hospital for a week
longer.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-11
MORGAN COUNTY FAIR
GETS UNDER WAY

With practically ''full house.
in every department, the judging at
the fair begins at 8 O'Clock this
morning, in about all departments.
The cattle department is the most
complete in years. The entries in
the hog and sheep departments are
also heavier than usual, but the
horse department is slightly smaller.
The All exhibits both in the girls
and boys clubs are much larger
than in the past Grange exhibits
are larger than in preceding years
| but the schools have fallen off some
what
Judging in the different depart
ments is scheduled for this morn
! ing, with the races called for 1870
p. m. Races scheduled for this aft
ernoon are the 2:25 trot, the 2:16
pace, and the 2:18 trot. Tomorro "
morning the stock parade is sched-
uled at 1030. In the afternoon
the racing will consist of the 2:24
pace, the 2:15 trot, and the 2:12
pace. The race horse barns are fill
ed to capacity and the prospects are
very good for two days of fine rae
ing.
The midway is filled to capacity
with all kinds of rides and conces-
sions. The show tonight (Thurs-
day) in front of the grandstand will
consist of All style revue with the
winners receiving ribbons and the
grand winner competing Friday
night. The style revue will be fol-
lowed by the horse pulling contests
for light and heavy weight horses.
On Friday night another style revue
will be held with the winner COM
peting against the Thursday night
winner. ''The Banard Barnyard
Frolics" will follow the style revue
This is your fair, SO join your
neighbors and have good time Wis
iting, while seeing the fine prod
ucts that are raised in Morgan coun-
ty.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-11
more, C..
Republican

In the judges listed the first nam
ed is presiding Judge The Repub.
licans have all the presiding judges
except in West York.
East Bloom: Day-H. j. Buchan-
an and Ross Robinson, j.; o. E.
Ashton, C. Night-H. H. Greer, P
| j.; Carl Barkhurst, C.
/ West Bloom: Day-Freeman DAY.
is and E. H. Clifton, j.; Thelma
/ Reed, C. Night-James Walker, j.;
Alice Clifton, C.
Bristol: Day-O. D. Baker and
Mrs. Merrill Wilson, j.; Mrs. Carrie
Ray C. Night-Herman Bone, j.;
Clancy Woodward, G.
Center: Day--Harry Pennock, and
Ova Welch, j.; Hazel Albright, G.
Night-Wilson Thompson, j.: John
Conn, c..
Deerfield: Day-Lee Maxwell and
Herman Richardson, j.; Anderson
Pierce, C. Night--Wayne Bankes,
j.; Kenneth Porter, c.
sBishopville: Day-Jas. F. Smith
and Mrs. Enid Cox, j.; Mrs.
Lucy Kirkbride, C. Night-Sanford
Mingus, j.; Mrs. Hazel Kasler, c.
Mountville: Day-Arza Ball and
Roy Steffy, j.; Oce Able, C. Night
Nicely ]. Moody, j.; Mrs. Henry
Cooley, c.
Malta Township: Day-Guy Spen-
Ger and Otis Kincaid, j.; May Greer,
C. Night-W. B. Miller, j.; Mrs.
Christine Newburn G.
Malta North: Day-H. I. Wilson
and Mrs. Forest Parsons, j.; Mrs.
Myrtle Newman, c. Night-Mrs.
Goldie Anguish, j.; Mrs. Eva Cram
blitt, C.
Malta South: Day-Fred Rex and
Mark Dew, j.; Ruth Matheney, c..
Night-Hester Dougan, j.; Irene
Knowlton, C.
Manchester: Day-E P. Hutch
ins and Irwin Hill, j.; Bernard APP
person, C. Night-Willis Welch,
j.; Alice Stephenson, G.
Marion: Day-Emily M. Kinsey
and George w. Teeters, j.; Vena
woodward, c. Night-Jessie ].
Worthington, j.; John Schofield, G..
Chesterhill: Day-Mrs. Delphine
Shook and Mrs. Grace Bode, j.;
Mrs. Gladys John, c. Night-Rob-
ert Hodgin, j.; Miss Grace Nutter,
C.
Meigsville: Day-Wilbur Still and
Clara Spencer, j.; Helen Tennent,
C. Night-John Parsons, j.; Ev-
erett Roberts, C.
Morgan Township: Day-John Ad-
ans and Coda Clemens, j.; Max
Morrow, C. Night-G. G. Cordray,
j.; Sarah White, C.
McConnelsville A: Day-Dee Ray
and Blanche Danford, j.; Lucy
Kraps, C. Night-Chas. Reeder, j.;
Mary Louise Fox, C.
McConnelsville B: Day-John
Ralston and Nell Gillespie, j.; Ora
Bryant C. Night-John Armstrong,
J.; Ralph Bamfield, c.
McConnelsville G.: Day-Kenneth
Longley and Woodie Gardner, j.;
Pauline Gillespie, C. Night-John
Sherman, j.; Mollie Sherwood, c.
Penn Township: Day-Walter E.
Clifford and Dean w. Benjamin, j.;
Scott, C. Night-Henry
Abel, j.; Mildred Hilaman, c.
Union Township: Day-Harry
Crimes and Alfred H. Glass, j.;
Clyde Thompson, c. Night-Edwin
Fl. Thomas, j.; Jesse Chappelear, G.
Windsor: Day-H. w. White and
Mrs. Evelyn Pettibone, j.; Mrs. Ber-
tha Calendine, C. Night: J. Harry
Henery, j.; Howard White, c.
Stockport: Day-P. O. Brannon
and Harry Martin, j.. c. M. New
berry, C. Night-Myrtle Henery,
j.. frankie Hawkins, c.
East York: Day-Harry Spring |
and ]. G. Eppley, j.; D. R. Divers,
c. Night-Russell Pickens, j.; |
Harry Gibbs, G.
West York: Day-Metzar Wolfe |
and Barbara Fleming, j.; Myrtle
Click, C. Night-Archie Murray,
j.; Mrs. Dorothy Ebert, C.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-11
MISS JEANETTE WHITE OF
PANAMA VISITS HERE

Miss jeanette White of Panama
Canal Zone, visited Sunday in Nal
ia at the S. B. Sheridan and Mrs
Captola McKeown homes. She is
visiting in Marietta with her sister.
Mrs. Mary McKibben and family
and was accompanied to Malta by
her niece, Miss Thelma McKibben.
Miss White, former resident of
Malta, has been stationed in the
Panama Canal Zone for some years
She holds government position as
superintendent of nurses Tin all "a
nurses) in the Ancon government
hospital, Panama. About the mid
die of this month she will go to
Washington, D. c., and must be
back in Panama by October 8.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-11
CARRIER PIGEON AT
McGONAGLE HOME

For more than a week a carrier
pigeon has been staying at the Har-
cid McGonagle place, Bristol town
ship. 1t is quite tame and they
can easily catch it, Both legs are
banded. On the left leg is a green
band lettered: "480-A.' The other
band is silver; the inscription reads:
"A. U.," on the long way of the
band, and Al across the short way.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-11
MRS. MARY SMITH VERY LOW

Mrs. Mary Smith, of GAINESVILLE, is
very low. She has been in failing
health for some time, and Sunday
suffered stroke, and has since
been unconscious. Mrs. Smith for
merly resided here near Kenney's
grocery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-11
HALBERTA PEACHES

Emerson Strobe, Malta township
has a couple of small Halberta
peach trees which this year bore
fruit. This is a new variety of yell
low peaches, and of very fine flavor
as all will testify, who had the
pleasure of sampling them. Strobe
expects to put out number of this
variety. The trees are obtained
through the Stark nurseries.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-11
MT. ZION CHURCH SELLS
FOR $34O

The Mt. Zion Methodist church
building, in Penn township, that
was offered for sale at the door of
the court house, Saturday, was pur-
chased by Raymond James for $34O.
Mr.. James will tear down and re-
move the building within the next
so days. This building, constructed
about 80 years ago, has much fine
poplar lumber in it. No regular
services have been held at this
church for many years.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-11
JUDGES AND CLERKS NAMED
FOR VARIOUS PRECINCTS

Judges and clerks for the variou
voting precincts throughout tn
county have been appointed for tn
coming year as follows:
Democrats
East Bloom: Day-T. J. Osborn
and j. B. Shell, judges; Grover Rob
erts, clerk. Nights. D. Stewart
j.; Fred Parmiter, clerk.
West Bloom: Day-Frank Strahl
er and Paul Price, j.; Edna Jones
C. Night-Raymond Fouts, J..
Howard Reed, c..
Bristol: Day--O. X. Barnes ant
Margaret Spillman, j.; E. H. Little
C. Night-H. H. Little, j.; Curti
Swallow, c.
Center: Day-Paul Smith ant
Dewey Allen, j.; Martha Reed, C
Night-Charles Sherlock, j.; Ear
Slater, G.
Deerfield: Day-Elmer Patterson
and Paul Steiner, j.; Brice Master
son, C. Night-E. E. Price, j..
Earl Appleman, C.
Bishopville: Day-Fisher Rousl
and Glen Judson, T.; Goldie Nc
Daniel, C. -Nfght-Everett Kelly
j.; Nora Mason, G.
Mountville: Day-Wm. Price ani
Tim McLain, j.; Mildred Price, C
Night-James Dolan, j.; Mrs. May
Able, c.
Malta Township: Day-W. B. Tay.
1or and Elton Palmer, j.; Mrs. Mel.
lie Finley, C. Night-Mrs. Anabel
Willis, j.; Harry Richardson. c.
Malta North: Day-John Pennell
and Harley Allen, j.; Harry Best
C. Night-Easter Cain, j.; Fannie
Richardson, c.
Malta South: DAY.. H. Shilling
and Mrs Neva Young, j.; Mrs Mar
ian McLane, c. Night-Judson
Young, j.; Mrs. Bessie Wood, c.
Manchester: Day-Helen Reed
and Lewis Motz, j.; v. B. Walters,
G. Night-Charles Burkheimer, j.;
w. w. Wilson, c.
Marion: Day-Geo. Johnson and
Mrs. Mary Adrian, j.; Chas. New
burn, C. Night-Duard Beatty, j.;
Ernest McElfresh, c.
Cbesterhill: Day - Mrs. Lena
Whitacre and Mrs. Clark Long, j.;
Pauline Harris, c.. Night-John
McElfresh, j.. John Harris, C.
McISoNlllc. Ddy-1NlSS DOId 1Nci-
son and Sunshine Wiley, j.; Mrs.
Goldie Dewitt, G. Night-Russell
Hooper, j.; j. P. Kidd, C.
Morgan: Day-Chris Clemens and
Bertha Biedenbach, j.; Frances P.
Smith, C. Night-Adam Scott, j.;
Mrs. Malcolm Daniel, C.
McConnelsville A: Day -Tillie
Donehoo and Glenn Lawrence, j.;
Carl Drury, C. Night-Kathryn
Root, j.; W. E. Johnson, c.
McConnelsville B: Day-Mrs. Rule
Ferguson and Mrs. Mary Walker. j.;
Mrs. Forrest Havener, c. Night
Mabel Wallace, j.. Anse Harter, C.
McConnelsville c.: Day-Fauna
Hooper and Rose Donehoo, j.; Geo.
Huck, c. Night-Harold Combs
j.; Wava Smith, c.
Penn: Day-Frank Medley and
Jesse Bachelor, j.; Lena Dougan, c.
Night-Lee Van Fossen, j.; Walter
Scott, c.
Union Day-Chas. Scott and
Chas. Buckley, j.; Joseph Alex
ander, G.. Night-JOseph Hambel,
j.; Evart Hambel, G.
Windsor: Day-Emmett Bole and
Elmer Mcdaniel, j.; Ernestine Ball,
C. Night-Ralph Sells, j.; Berl
Leonard C.
Stockport: Day-Mrs. Laura Wal
lace and Mrs. Helen Mills, j.; Mrs.
Wilma Williams, c. Night-Elbert
Finley, j.; Blaine Sells, c.
East York: Day-Howard Swack-
hammer and George Daringer, j.;
Leona Inman, C. Night-Geo. Eye,
j.; Harvey Snyder, G.
West York: Day-Frank OAR
lymple, P. j., and Mrs. Anna Ross,
j.. Mrs. Viola Thomas, c. Night
Mrs. Mary Christie, J.: c.. B. Lindi-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-11
G. o. McGONAGLE'S LAW
OFFICE ENTERED

When Atty G. 0. McGonagle went
to his law office Wednesday even
ing, he found the lock had been
pried loose and the door opened.
Outside of some old coins, nothing
else seems to have been taken. This
is the second time within a few
months that parties have forced
their way into his office.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-11
HOWARD SHEETS AT HOSPITAL

Howard Sheets of this place, who
has been i'll for several months,
with what is thought to be malig-
nant growth on his lungs, was TAX
en- to White Cross hospital Colum-
bus, Wednesday, for treatment, and
may undergo an operation.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-11
HARRY MILLER AT HOSPITAL
is CRITICALLY ILL

Harry Miller of this place who
suffered a severe attack of coronary
thrombosis last Wednesday, was re-
moved to Good Samaritan hospital,
Monday for treatment and observa-
tion. He suffers intense pain. and
is critically Ill.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-11
FREAKISH RAIN

Wednesday, soon after noon, up
per Malta was visited by quite a
heavy shower, in which water ran
in the streets. 1t extended down as
far as the school building. At the
arch, it is said, there weha only a
few drops tell. IT,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-11
REV. CALLER BETTER

Rev. Charles j. Caller of the To-
cal Presbyterian church, who has
been very i'll with pneumonia and
complications, has been showing
quite little Improvement for sew
eral days.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-11
DRIVERS LICENSES
SELLING FAST

The various deputy registrars of
motor vehicles in the county, report
good sales of licenses-more than
they sold during like period
year ago.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-11
RAINY WEEK

Clifford Hupp, local government
weatherman, states rain fell every
day the past week but one-Mon-
day. The total rainfall was 225
inches Warm weather prevailed.
Daily temperatures follow:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-11
DEATHS TOLL


September 4 to IL, 1O41
DR.. Charles Barnes, Whittier, Calf
S. B. Price, Malta.
j G. Morrison, Reinersville.
Emmett Newman, Deerfield TIP.
William Slay, New Lexington.
Mrs. Margaret Bozman, McCon'vle.
Thos. Matheney, Kankakee, Ill.
Robert Garrison, Canton.
]. w. Newberry, New Lexington.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-11
BUYS PROPERTY IN MALTA

Earl T. Ashton of this place has
purchased the Raleigh Gordon prop
erty on Furnace street, in Malta.
The deal was made through the
|Ge1rge B. Kenney real estate agen-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-25

The November exhibition Of the
Tacoma Art association at the
galleries a The College Of Puget
Sound viii continue until Sunday
Of this week, according To Robert
D~ummond. director Of the gal
iss,ss.
IN the upper galleries The s~syd
winners IN osl. water color. and
gouschs som the Northwest An
nual held At ths Seattle Art Muse
sm In October hAvs commanded
the most interest
Much enthusiasm has been sx-
pressed over the fine display Of
i4th, 18TH and 18th century hand
wrought iron from Italy. Germany.
Austria and France loaned by Mr..
and Mrs Axel Oxhoim Of Tacoma.
while the print collection Of origi-
nal work BY leading contemporary
American artists including Thomas
Benton. Grant Wood. and Law
renee BesIl Smith mas brought
many visitors 10 ths galleries
The galleries are open free At
all times. and viii be open week
days from II 80 10 3. Monday
from 7.30 10 BIS and sunday
afternoon from 2 until 8 O'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-25
NOW PLAYING At
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