davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-01
Travis Builds Large
6 Wheat Bulking Granary

WESTERN HORSE HEAVEN
w. C. Travis and son are building
a $4,000 lbushel capacity wheat bulk
ing granary this week.
Mrs. Clinton McBee was able to
leave st. Elizabeth,s hospital Sun
day and will spend a few days at
her mothers home near Grandview
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Travis were
luncheon guests of the Guy Travis
family Wednesday.
Mrs. Nels Burkhart spent several
days last week at the Walla Walla
hospital for rest and observation.
Mrs. Marie Smith and Mrs. Sena
Hanson of Prosser visited last week
at the Elmer Smith home.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Henson spent
several days last week visiting on
the coast.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-01
MinnesOtans Make Home
i'm Kennewick Valley

KENNEWICK VALLEY-Mr. Co.
burn, late of Minnesota, purchased
the Mcclure place and with his son,
is making his home here. His
daughter, who came with him, has
returned to Minnesota.
Mrs. Harry In vas hos. ae3 W. \
Mrs. Elmer Hawker, Pasco, and
Mrs. H. c. Curry, assistant host
eSses, to the Fourth Friday Club
last Friday afternoon at a dessert
luncheon. Old-time quotations were
given in answer to roll call. Mrs.
Hawker read What to Feed HuS-
bands" and Mrs. Sandberk read
'The Art of Buying Sheets and
Pillow Slips" Discussions followed
The newt meeting will be June 81 at
the park, with a pot-luck luncheon
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Arnold of Sc
attic visited over the weekend al
the Joe Osborne and W. T. Elliott
homes.
Mrs. Clara Lata of Tacoma is
visiting her parents, MIR. and Mrs
o. E. Sandberg.
Messrs Dick and Emery Denny
who have been visiting at the R. r
Denney home the past week left the
first of the week for Irrigon, Ore
gon.
Mr.. Sanders and family from
Texas have moved to the Pyles
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Erickson anc
small daughter, Betty Louise, Of
Entiat, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Ericksons parents, MIR. anc
Mrs. G. A. Rupp.
Mrs. Sallie Odom, Pasco, visited
her daughter, Mrs. Ct. A. Rupp Sat
urday.
Mrs. A. j. Thompson is visiting
in Portland.
Mrs. G. A Rupp is visiting with
her sister, Mrs. Paul Wagner Of
FreeWater.
Freddy Thompson returned from
Pullman Sunday. He was delegate
to F. F. A. convention there.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-01
Nebraskans to Make
Extended Visit Here

HIGHLANDS c. E. West
and daughter, Inella Jean, arrived
Monday evening from Sidney Ne
braska to spend a month with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Taylor
and family. Mrs. West is a former
Highland resident.
Mrs. Ralph Hansen, the former
Hazel Mayer of Long Beach, Cali
fornia and Mrs. Pearl Knodel OF
haywood, California are guests
this week at the H. w. Withers
home, having been called here by
the sudden death Of their sister,
Mrs. Withers. Both ladies are for
mer South Highland residents.
A. K. Perry of Hamilton, Montana
was a guest Tuesday at the home
of his sister. Mrs. Nelson Lewis. Mrs
Lewis entertained at dinner in his
honor the following guests: Mr.. and
Mrs. c. v. Shattuck "a sister) and
Mrs. j. M. Sheeham (their mother. }
The second division of the w. S
G. S. is meeting today (Thurs-
day. at the home of Mrs. Harley
Peter on the South Highlands.
Mrs. Ellen Lape, accompanied by
several Eastern Star members mo-
tored to Walla Walla this evening to
attend Mrs Floss Busch, Worthy
Grand Matron of o. E. S. of Wash
ington, official visit to Alki chap
ter.
James McColm left Monday for
his home in Sacramento, after
spending a couple weeks at the H
G. Ross home.
Mrs. SchWenke and son, Milton OF
Finley, spent Saturday and Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Bot
tomley, who have recently moved
here from Prosser.
Miss Betty Jean Rutherford re-
ceived word that her father is able
to leave the Portland hospital
again after being a patient there fol-
several weeks. Mr.. Rutherford is a
former South Highland resident.
Ralph Finley of the CCC camp at
Fort George Wright came Friday
evening for a weekend visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Fin
ley. He left Sunday on the return
trip.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-01

The Yokowish campfire girls met
at the home of their guardian Mrs.
Chase, April 81 with Clarabel Johns
as president. Clarabel Johns and
Kathleen Anderson told about a
camping trip they had taken. It was
decided to go to the island and
hunt arrowheadS May IL. The girls
practiced singing and marching as
they plan to march in the May Day
parade. It was decided that all the
girls will make May baskets and
bring them to the next meeting.
Prizes will be given for the prettiest
and the most original. Mrs. Chase
passed out campfire catalogues to
the members.
The Mother-Guardian Association
was held at the home of Mrs. A. r.
Chase Monday afternoon featuring
a campfire quiz for mothers. Group
singing was directed by Mrs. Orrin
Beinhart. The musical program
consisted of composers the girls had
studied during their 1491 Birthday
Project.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-01

60 to the All club member to at
tend club camp.
The All club had display OF
project work and table setting
for a Mothers Day party. A quilt
pageant was given by the Mothers
Auxiliary as part of the program
and Mrs. Ralph Wooden's old fash
toned flower garden won the prize as
the prettiest quilt. In the house
dress contest sponsored by the
grange, Mrs. j. Tomaske won first
place and Mrs. Edward Tyacke sec
ond and Mrs. Eric Cooper won first
in the apron contest. Hugh Bell was
winner of the crop contests. Miss
Marguerite Berry gave a short talk
on the value and scope of club work
in the community.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-01
Last Women's Meeting
to Be Held Tomorrow

HIGHLANDS - The Highlands
Women's Club will meet tomorrow
CFridayl at the Highland club
house for its regular monthly meet
ing. This is the last meeting Of the
current year and all who have col
lected tin foil are asked to bring 1t
at this time. Roll call will be re-
sponded in keeping with Mothers
Day and a Mothers Day program
in charge of Mrs. Clarence Sender
man, will be presented. Hostesses
for the day are as follows: Mrs. F.
Davis. Mrs. Lorraine Sutton, Mrs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-01

Poore, Mrs. Matilda s,mso,
Bruce Lampson. Mrs Rnth 81 M
Mrs. Guy Morrison and Mrs D anlH
Miss Rosemary Watkins any,
panied her Sunday school !, aeon
a picnic to Sacajawea park S s'Is o
Mr.. and Mrs. Torrance TayIor
wednesday evening dinnsr We,
at the D. E. Taylor home sueaI
Mrs. Harvey Ray is repor.o.
improved and able to he W. ~ niue
several weeks Of severe ilInsspp ATE
William Rogers left FRIDAY :,
Richland, where he has emnIo, 10
with Henry Hartung. ''Sneai
Mrs. Marie Lane has mov.,
the home Of Mrs. Bertha 81 Z
with whom she will make hos stlSG
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-01

and Mrs. Lloyd Beggs and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Hough to Seattle Sun
day. They returned to Seattle by
way of Coulee Dam.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
WaHa WaIIa Valley
Rich in Lore

MUCH HAS been said about
the productive soil. climate and
the educational advantages Of
Wslls Wslla. Washington. In
addition, il possesses rich his
torical background. which is
dealt with briefly in some Of the
folders and booklets distributed
by the Walls Wslla Chamber Of
Commerce. Under the leader
ship of Managing Secretary Al
fred McVay, the group has given
valuable support and assistance
in the Old West movement inv
ated by the Western States Pro-
motion Council.
Whitman National Monument
Il located AZ Wsiilatpu, six
miles west of Walls Walla. Dedi-
Gated 20 the pioneer spirit and
service Of DIR. Marcus Whitman
and his wife. who established
the. first American home west
OF the Rockies. where Doctor
Whitman served as a medical
missionary for IL years until
msssacred by Indians in Novem-
Der, 1S47.
Whitman is one Of the more
recently-sdded areas IN the ma
tionvide system of parks and
monuments administered By the
National Park Service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
South Louisiana
Sets Sport Gard
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. IL

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. Is.
TRAVELLERS IN southern
Louisiana may see many Of the
nations great athletes in action
during the Midwinter Sports
Carnival, preceding the eighth
annual Sugar Bowl football
Classic at New Orleans on New
Years Day.
The carnival will open Satur-
day. December q, with COM
petition In rowing and sailing.
A track meet will be held Sum
day, December %, with boxing
on December 20 and basketball
December 30. Tennis matches
will be played off December 81.
% and 20.
Other Winter attractions at
New Orleans will include the big
mardi gras celebration, February
10 to II; the New Orleans open
golf tournament, February 10 10
%, and the Winter racing
season. which opens on Decem-
hay. *
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Midland Hunter
Kills Bull Moose
MONTREAL, Nov. Is

MONTREAL, Nov. Is.
A large bull moose, brought
down by s. w. Putnam of Mid
land. Mich, on the first day of a
hunting trip in the White Deer
district north of Buckingham,
Quebec, commemorated a SINH
lar event a year ago when the
Michigan sportsman bagged an
other in the same locality.
MIR. Putnam's newest trophy,
combined with 200-pound bear
Ragged by fellow hunter in
that neighborhood, further con-
firms predictions that this sec
ton OF the Lievre River country
would pay big dividends to this
years hunter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Cd Annual
Sun Festival
Under Way

uIGHLIGHTED by the classic
IL Tournament Of Roses and
New Years football game. the
National Orange Show and Los
Angeles Midwinter Yacht Re-
gatta. Southern CALIFORNIA; Soc
ond annual All-Winter Sun Fes-
tival is under way.
Typical Of festas on the Sun
Festival program is "Olden
Golden Days" at Santa Catalina
Island. % miles across the
channel from Los Angeles.
Wearing the high lace mantillas
and ruffled skirts Of the Span
ish Californians who colonized
southern California, people Of
the island recreate typical fies-
tas, lasting for days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Scenes Of FILMING

Visitors explore the locations
where 'Mutiny on the Bounty,
Hurricane. and other South
Sea movies were filmed and they
taste the carefree life of Span
iSh-California: strolling trouba-
dours serenade them and they
may Join in the steps Of Ia var
sovianna. chapanicas. polka and
other dances OF the "olden golden
days" --,--.-
The mile Of deodars, the
Christmas Tree Lane in Alta
dena. is especially beautiful dur
ing the holiday season when the
double avenue Of trees is deco
rated with brightly coiored or
naments and lights.
Parades down Hollywood bou-
levard and through downtown
Los Angeles initiate the Christ
mas outdoor celebration in late
November.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Not Bad, Not Good

Well. we had breakfast, and
ii wasn't bad. albeit the coffee
had more than its share of
chicory =. and the fact that a
small boy was playing with a
blue-and-yellow striped grass
snake near by didn't help.
The Seminoles are amazingly
interesting people. the only In
dams who have never signed a
peace treaty with the whites
living just as their ancestors
lived centuries ago /. taking
their livelihood from the swamps
=. independent and making
comparatively little play for the
white mans dollar .. and al
ways colorful.
We quizzed one Seminole
woman about the vari-colored
skirts they wear and learned TO
our amazement that more than
5000 squares and triangles had
been stitched together to achieve
the brilliant garment. The skirt
weighs 8 pounds. The men lean
to brilliant shirts. worn outside
the trousers, and 10 wide
brimmed hats not unlike those
worn by the western Indians.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

4 10000, COTTON meteorite
"A crashed to earth in north
ern Arizona $4,000 years ago
where its terrifying impact col
lapsed the rock roofs of huge
underground caverns, creating IS
craters that were discovered
only recently by scientific ex-
petition organized by Edsel Ford
and TWA.
DR.. Harvey II. Nininger, cura-
tor of the Denver museum and
world-renowned meteorite au-
thority. headed the expedition 10
the craters. 20 miles south of
Winslow. Ariz., and AZ miles
southeast of Meteor Crater.
Capt. II. Fl. Holloway, TWA
stratoliner pilot on the Los
Angeles-Albuquerque d ivi s ion,
had sighted the 3S craters situ-
ated on a hooked delta between
Chevalon and Wild Cat canyons.
He discussed his theory that the
huge pits were connected with
Meteor Crater with Edsel Ford
last Summer when the motor
magnate was flying as a passen-
ger TO Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Schools Revsmped

The Miami Beach educational
system has been changed, too.
After long study, the city's
school system has been re-
vamped TO dovetail with courses
offered by schools in other Sec
tions of the country.
Many estates fronting on the
ocean and on the numerous
bays, lagoons and waterways
are already open for the season
because of the new educational
setup.
Despite indications OF record
Winter season, city officials give
assurances that accommodation
would be available for every
visitor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Seminole, One Pot Mmu Is Re&helb BY the OA-A1AA Iaee,
Banff Carnival
Set for. Feb. I21I5

DATES HAVE just been an
nounced for three outstanding
events now definitely scheduled
for Canada's Winter season.
They are the Banff Winter Car
nivai, at Banff, in the Canadian
Rockies, February 12-15; the
Quebec Curling Bonspiel at Que
bee City in mid-January. and the
annual Empress Winter golf
tournament at the Royal Col
wood Golf Club, Victoria, B. c.,
March g9-14.
The Banff Carnival. annual
epic of western Canada's Win
ter. features cutter races on the
frozen Bow River, torchlight
professions on skis and snow
shoes. ski-jumping competitions
at nearby Mt. Norquay, skat-
ing. skiing and all the other
snow sports.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Early Birds
81
We|comedat
Miami Beach
MIAMI BEACH. Fla,
Nov. Is.

CLAD in bright new array.
~ Miami Beach is playing
host TO an advance guard of
vacationists here for a pre-sea-
son holiday.
Although the Winter season
will not swing out in full style
for at least another month. the
number of early visitors indi-
Gates that Miami Beach is
scheduled to entertain a record
number before cold weather
makes its last stand in the
North.
The Miami Beach skyline is
greatly changed, with 81 new
hotels offering an additional
1924 hotel rooms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Stopped by Trooper

Into Tampa for a call or so
and few pictures, and we are
on our way to ST. Petersburg
when there is the wall OF a po-
lice siren and grim-faced
trooper pulls up alongside and
waves us over.
Back in Tampa for more than
an hour Of questioning before we
are permitted 10 resume our
Journey. all because we had
crossed over 10 Davis Island 10
shoot a picture of the three
masted schooner Jose Gaspar,
the craft used as the pirate
ship 10 bring in Gasparilla for
Tampas great annual carnival.
II develops that Davis Island
has been made a government
reservation and pictures are
tabu.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Fishing Is Excellent
OH Miami Beach

Mr.. AND MRS. GEORGE
BOND Of Detroit have had good
luck fishing off Miami Beach
Fla. taking part IN a catch Of
nine chiro and a large number
~ snappers. Early reports from
Miami Beach Indicate that one
NJ the best Winter fishing sea-
sons on record Is in prospect.
with unusually large cseches Of
ssilfish. kings snappers, Snook
bonito and dolphin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
80 Meteor Crdters Found
By OLIVIA Expedition

found, the Winslow citizens will
endeavor 10 have the department
of interior explore and map the
caverns so that the public may
enjoy the natural wonders of the
Holloway caverns.
I'm establishing that the era
ters were caused by meteoric
action, the Ford-TWA expedi-
ton made a discovery that will
rank high among the facts re-
Gently added to the great body
of scientific thought concerning
the impact force Of meteorites,
which are constantly showering
down on EARTH" Doctor Nininger
said. approximately $4,000 tons
of meteoritic material fall TO the
earth every "a hours"
Expects Giant Caves
81 have no doubt that the un-
explored Chevalon Canyon IL
pierced with caves and small
openings which lead to great
underground chambers" Doctor
Munger said, after covering the
area on horseback. "Many caves
Of enormous extent have only
small connections with the sur
face and therefore remain undis-
covered.
1.-THE geological formation Of
the craters and the age OF the
exposed rock strata Is the same
ne Meteor Crater and the Hol-
loway Craters. The latter are
very probably n secondary result
OF the impact which produced
the famous crater AZ miles to
the northwest. A network OF
cayerns had developed by the
usual process of solution and
when the impact occurred. the
roofs of these caverns were
= h AIKEN down, producing
unique and closely aggregated
group Of walled sinks"
He observed that the sides of
the Holloway Craters showed ex-
actly the same degree of wealth
ering apparent on the chunks OF
the same limestone formation
thrown out Of Meteor Crater.
This fact proves the two
events occurred at the same
time" he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
A Startling Country

The entire Everglades country
is so definitely different that it
will bring you up short.
Miles Of wgrass, with
clumps of palms in the distance.
and beside the highway a placid
canal in which the Indians pole
their canoes gouged from a cy-
press log :. along the banks ma
tive orchids in great sprays :.
and literally hundreds of thou
sands of white and blue cranes
Z. clouds OF them rise from
open water as the car ap-
proaches.
Occasionally just off the high
way are little swamps of spindly
cypress. and on the trunks and
in the branches cling clumps Of
native air-plants their bloom
a great spike of brilliant red.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
By THE OLD AAA,TRAvELER

HAD eaten with the Apaches,
Il the Sioux and Navajos. so the
one-pot menu of the Seminoles
was right down my alley, even
the portions Of lean beef and the
whole carcasSes Of wild duck
and the hind quarters Of Florida
frogs-three hind quarters 10
the pound
We had rolled across Tamiami
Trail and had seen a dozen OF
the villages along the excellent
highway. but we had been told
of another village farther from
the highway where we would
find a direct descendant of Chief
OSceola.
We found the village, a dozen
or so square huts with floors
raised feet off the ground and
the roof matched with palmetto.
and we rolled in Just as Sunday
morning breakfast was getting
under way the men eating
in one hut and the women in
another the men from one
huge iron pot and the women
from like pot, but each with
virtually the same menu.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
In I8-Mile Area

According TO Doctor Nininger
the great underground caverns,
which may rival Kentucky's
Mammoth Caves and New Mex
ico's Carlsbad Caverns, exist
under the craters in an area
about Is miles square. Explora-
tons are being made now by
business men of Winslow. headed
by Louis Giragi, newspaper pub
Usher. 10 find small crevasses or
caves in Chevalon Canyon which
will lead TO the caverns.
IL openings 10 the caverns are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Bowers Return

MRS. HAROLD RAYMOND
BOYER Of East jefferson ave-
nue. returned Thursday after
noon from several days stay
in Washington, D. C.. with Mr..
Boyer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
It eotures
Frogs Legs
And Duck

The Old AAA Traveller OF the
Automobile Club of Michigan.
last back from 1000 mile
prowI around Florida. tells here
OF bresfsst with the SenInoleS
in the Everglades.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

S441T1

ROCK lSlkND-S0UTRtRN PACIFIC offer,
fhe only main line through service
from Chicago TO the resort cities OF
FL Paso, Tucson. Phoenix and Palm
Springs en- route TO Los Angeles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

Each will consist of is cars
and will be hauled by giant
Hudson type passenger locomo-
tives Of 1890 horsepower.
The new Empire will stop and
start as a unit since the cars
will be equipped with twin
cushion rubber draft gears and
tightlock couplers.
Special features OF the new
streamliners include extra wide,
nonfrosting windows; reclining
seats, soft but brilliant individual
fuorescent lights for each seat.
large lounge and wash rooms at
the end of each car and air
conditioning for both Summer
and Winter operation.
The Mercury, New York Cen
trails streamliner now operating
between Detroit and Chicago.
this week celebrated its second
anniversary.
F, II. Baird. general passenger
traffic manager. announced that
the Chicago-Detroit Mercury is
holding an approximate 20 per
cent lead in passengers carried
and revenue over the same
months Of last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
New Train
To Appear
Here Soon

A NEW super-streamliner will
soon make ITS appearance
in Detroit's New York Central
Station.
AS the Empire State Express
began its second half century of
service, F. f. Williamson. presi-
dent of n. Y. C., announced
that present equipment will be
replaced with two new stainless
steel trains, now under con-
struction in Philadelphia. 49,
The new trains, costing almost
S2.500,000, will he operated each
way between New York. Buff
falo, Cleveland and Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Co ROCK ISLAND

0A15g1a 1E1l11zA- steam.
lined speed and luxury between
Chicago and Tucson-PhoeniX. Extra
fare, all-Pullman, all-private
rooms. Diner. Buffet Lounge OBJ
Servation Car. Stewardess Nurse
Service. Departures every second
day beginning December Is.
eolDtN STATE LIMITED for distin-
guiShed comfort - daily between
Chicago and Los Angeles. Obser-
vation Car. Standard Pullmans,
Tourist Pullman westbound. Diner.
DeluxeChair Cars. Club Lounge Car.
CAllF0RklAh-for luxurious economy
daily between Chicago and Los
Angeles. Tourist Pullmsns and de
luxe Chair Cars. Special Chair Car
orwomen and children. Stewardess-
Nurse Service. Economy Meals in
Diner. Tourist Pullman TO and
from San Diego.
-------------
CO. BRADLEY. GAP.D. 10
Rock Islsnd Line,
MS lsis, etts Bld1
Detroit, Mich, Phon, Cadillac Ssqs
the sup
n Au-EHpenss California Tours
y Trsvel on Credit
Name -------- -----.-.-L-.--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-08
Reai Estate Wanted

BUYERs-Any east side property; cash
terms. Burd. Ivanhos 3340.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-08
Business Opportunities

BEAUTY sHoP-Establshed trade: mod.
ern equipment: excellent location; reason.
able 1888 East Forest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08

Gsasnsl hospital. where ~ 80
fTeaeaaeed dad urcn arrival
Davis I'D lived IN ne rooFntnk
heuss about five weeks. srrnrss.
~ n urs Mnors. who said PRIV
= thzt he made Ms honne eth
- daughter. Mrs Harcld !. Die
Il sefs Se Union sve
TIE hcly was taken - Olympia
where funeral ssrvicss NJ ee
ID Saturday AZ . , n. fron the
Nnfs chapel
Feru>~r t.nirscfer
Davis. sho Had heen active \
the contracting business IN olyu-
pa ard Tacums prior u n. -
tlrement. also leaves another
daughter. Mrx w ". Nsnter n
Olympia.
lie established q Business n
Olympia 80 wears ago and enn-
frthuted much q ths srvwtA -
~ city prior 20 eomlng to Tscems
several Years ago
.
nuy L. 8 Bonds sna Save
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08

The British national anthem is
credited to John Bull. a British
composer and orgsnist.