davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-03-14
PLANE NEWS

On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs g. V. Dennison were passengers to Wran- gell from Petersburg with Pilot Tony Schwamm. Wrangell-Peters- burg Air Service Forest Supervis- or Dennison caught the south bound Alaska for Seattle and Mrs. Denni- son returned to Petersburg that evening with Pilot Schwamm.
 Wednesday Jack Gucker was passenger for the West Coast with Pilot Schwamm and the following day J. Hazel Zimmerman was passenger from Ketchikan to Wran- gell on the return trip. In Wrangell Pilot Schwamm picked up FBI Az ent T. E. Naughten and flew him to Petersburg. Fred Paul was passenger today for Petersburg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-03-14
1 And One Half
 Million Asked
 In Appropriation
By Associated Press)

JUNEAU, March n - The gen eral appropriations bill calling for expenditure in the next biennium of $4,463.062 was introduced by the House Ways and Means committee this week. The total is approximate ly $39,00O more than the figure Of two years ago which was .$4,423,9l0 and nearly a half million under the $4,921,383 recommended by the Board of the Budget. The major cut is $25,0O0, eliminating the Alaska Planning Council.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-03-14

JUNEAU, March 14-Both houses of the Legislature have passed the bill creating the Territorial Depart ment of Labor but the versions are different and further fight is eX- pected.
 The House amended the bill so that it would apply to mining; also that the first Commissioner of La- bor would be appointed by the Gov ernor instead of the Legislature. The House also restored the appropria- ton to $30,0O0 which had been cut by the Senate to $20,000.
 The House has passed the Senate bill providing for local option cleo tions upon petition of 30 per cent of the voters. It passed this week its own bill calling for an assay of flee at Anchorage and killed the un fair trade act to prevent sale of merchandise at less than cost.
 The House passed a bill appropri- ating $50,000 for a woman's pioneer home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-03-14
BEAVER PRICES REMAIN HIGH AS SEASON EXPECTED
 TO OPEN HERE APRIL

With the beaver season expected to open April 1, as recommended by the Alaska Game Commission, price lists received here this week from the Seattle Fur exchange and from private buyers show an average price of $27 for blankets. Upper riy- CT skins average on the prevailing market at from S25 to $27, depend ing on color. Other average prices listetd are: Prince of Wales blacks, $29; extra large $22 to SPA, de- pending on color; large SIT to $19; mediums, $7 to $10; small, $5 to $6 and kits from $4 to $5.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-03-14
OF
 FISH TRAP BILL
 IN LEGISLATURE

JUNEAU, March 14 = Fish traps entered the Legislature this week when Senator Coffey Of the Third introduced d memorial calling on Congress to pass the Dimond bill for gradual elimination of traps ov- CT a period of five years.
 In the House Representative Egan introduced measure authorizing and instructing the Attorney Gem eral to bring action to challenge the right of trap owners to construct and maintain equipment obstructing navigation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-03-14
NAZIS MAY FORCE FRANCE INTO WAR
 OVER BLOCKADE

OTTAWA, March II - The Bri- tish Broadcasting Corporation an nouneed that the German-cOntrol- led Paris radio had broadcast a statement that British refusal to relax the blockade of France might put France at war against Britain.
 We are putting before Britain the choice of piece or war with France, the British Broadcasting Corporation quoted the Paris sta ton.
 Vice Premier Darlan asserted this week at Vichy that France would arm and convoy her merchant ships if the British continued to intercept them.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-03-14
BIG OUTLAY FOR MORE ALASKA,
 N. w. BASES

WASHINGTON. D. c. - March 14-House appropriation committee has introduced the naval supply bill which includes $22.757,000 for i'm provement and expansion of shore facilities on the Alaskan and north Pacific coasts.
 The measure appropriates for the year beginning July 1. and is in addition to the huge naval expen- ditures provided in the supplemental defense bill recently enacted
 Testimony on the bill showed these requests:
 Naval air stations at Kodiak. $5,- 266,5O0.
 Unalaska, s5,O0O,OOO.
 Sitka, S4,305,O00.
 For additional facilities at the naval and air stations at Kodiak, $715,OO0 of an ultimate cost of s1,- 015,OOO.
 Additional aviation officers re- creational facilities at Sitka, S753,- 900 of an ultimate cost of $1,491,- TOO.
 Additional gasoline storage and seaplane parking at Unalaska, $155,- GOO of an ultimate cost of $295,- GOO.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-03-14
MEN TO BE
 ADDED TO FBI

WASHINGTON, March IA - An appropriation of $1O3,913, 3,O93, chief ly to continue the defense housing and apprentice training program, was recommended to the House. by it's appropriation committee. The measure also included funds to give the Federal Bureau of Investigation TOO additional special agents, 500 for anti-sabotage and other defense matters and 200 for investigation of violations of the draft law.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-03-14
Legion Offering Certificates
 To Pay For Legion Dugout;
 Observe Anniversary Monday

To pay off their indebtedness on the reconstructed Legion dugout, members of Merlin Elmer Palmer Post No. are issuing Certificates of Indebtedness in the total amount of $500. Final action was taken at the regular meeting of the Post Monday night and the Certificates will be offered for general distribu- tion in Wrangell, starting next week. They will be available from the Post Adjutant at The Sentinel office. (See advertisement page two for complete details).
 Monday night at the Dugout, members of the Legion Auxiliary will be hosts to the Legionnaires at "a joint meeting and social gather
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-03-14
PETITIONS OUT FOR CANDIDATES
 CITY ELECTION

With the municipal election but IT days away when a mayor, three eouncilmen and a member of the school board are to be chosen, pe- titions for candidates began mak- ing their appearance on the street this week.
 Petitions thus far noted are for Dr. E. J. Wheeler for Mayor Neil Grant for Council; John Coulter for Council and Howard Hungerford, two petitions, one for mayor and one for council. Petitions for Wheeler and Grant have been filed at the City Hall with the necessary 20 or more signatures.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-03-14

ing marking the anniversary of the Legion. Regular Post meeting of Tuesday has been set ahead to meet with the Auxiliary. The affair will be climaxed with feed" prepared by the ladies and all 54 members of the Post as well as all Auxiliary members are expected to be on hand.
 Long over the top for its quota, the local Post, far outdistancing every Post in the Alaska Depart ment, scared to a new high this week when it added four more members. Campaign for a 100 per cent Legion town is now underway and probably will be achieved by May I.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-03-14
NAYS BEARING
 DOWN ON DUTCH

AMSTERDAM, March 14 - The Dutch have been warned in a military court, which has heard a sketchy account of secret organi- zation for espionage and sabotage all oyer the Netherlands that anyone who conspires even in thought against the German army is playing with a death sentence. The court condemned IS Netherlanders To death and 19 to prison terms for al- legged anti-German activities.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-03-14
Labor Dept. Bill Approved By
 Legislature
(By- Associated Press )

JUNEAU, March 14 - The Territorial Department of La bor bill finally has been ap- proved by both houses. The measure Is almost in its orig inal form as introduced by Sem ator Walker. Mining is now in- cluded in its jurisdiction as well as other industries. The first Commissioner of Labor will be appointed by the Governor with the approval of the Legis- lature until the next general election when the Commissioner will be elected for a term of four years. The bill carries an appropriation of $30,000 to put it into effect.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-03-14
:. :. .:. :. !. :. <. * .:. .:. * <
 HAPPY BIRTHDAY y

!. < :. < :. z !. < < x < < < The Sentinel extends birthday greetings this week to:
 Adeline Jackson, March 16. Mrs. Clarence Bradley, March IF. Mrs May Gartley, March IT. MT. and Mrs. D. w. Gay, March IT.
 Martha Willard, March 19. Mrs. Maxine Oglend, March 20. Mrs. Gus Johnson, March 20. l. A. R. Simmons, March 20. Mrs. H. NJ. Brown. March 21,.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-03-14
PRESIDENT FREEZES
 HUNGARY FUNDS

WASHINGTON, March 14-Pres- ident Roosevelt froze all funds of Hungary in the United States this week. Secretary of Treasury Nor genthau said that the President and the Treasury Department had acted at the request of the State Depart ment but declined to discuss the reas01s
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-03-14
BIG CROWD ON HAND
 FOR ELKS LADIES NIGHT

Last night at the weekly Ladies Night at the Elks card party Mrs. E. L. Keithahn and Leo Mccormack were high winners at whist and Mrs. c. McCauley and Ernest An derson won low score prizes at whist. A good crowd turned out for the affair and refreshments were served at the close of the evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-03-14
PANAMA PLEDGES
 SOLIDARITY TO U. s.

PANAMA, March IA - President Arias has proclaimed a manifesto of solidarity of his nation with the United States in all matters pertain ing to defense of the Panama Canal and announced an agreement be- tween the United States and Pa4- anna territory on air bases.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-03-14
Naughten in Town

T. E. Naughten, FBI Agent in Juneau was in Wrangell a few days the past week on official business. He left yesterday, flying to Peters burg from where he will proceed to his headquarters in Juneau after attending to business there.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-03-14
WINGS TO CASSIAR

The Dave Wings and son Walter leaving next Monday for Skagway from where they will go to Car cross by railroad and then fly to their mining claims at McDames Lake in the Cassiar.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-03-14
CHAMBER MONDAY

Regular luncheon meeting of the Wrangell Chamber of Commerce will be held Monday noon in the Civic Center.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-03-14
OTTER ANNOUNCEMENTS

TROLLING = Permitted through out the entire year, with no weekly closed period.
 During fishing season, a 36-hour weekly closed period. from 600 p, m. Saturday of each week until 600 a. m. Monday, following, is in effect, and applies 10 all gear ex- cept trolling boats.
 For gear specifications, restricted fishing areas, and other particulars, refer to the 1941 Fishing Regula- tions, or consult a representative of the Fish and Wildlife Service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-03-14
FALL FISHING SEASON

Icy St. Western and Eastern From 6:O0 a. m Oct. 1 to 6:OO D. m. Oct. 20.
 s. E. Alaska (except Icy St., Wes- tern and Eastern - From 600 a. m. Oct to 600 D. m. Oct 25.
 Craps not permitted to operate during Fall season).
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-03-14
Fishing Dates Announced For s. E. Alaska

The following are the opening and closing dates for commercial fishing in Southeast Alaska dis triets for the 1941 season as an nounced by Clarence L. Olson. Fish cry Management Supervisor of the Fish and WildIife Service:
 ICY STRAIT - West of Pt. Car olus, from 6:00 a. m. June 20 to 6:00 D. m. Aug. 4; East of Pt Car olus. from 6:o0 a m. June 20 to 6:00 D. m. Aug. 2.
 WESTERN - North of Pt. Cou- verdon from 6sOO a. m. June 20, to 6:0O D. m. Aug. II; South of Pt. CouYerdon, from 600 a. m. July B, to 6:0O D. m. Aug. 18 Y
 EASTERN = Exclusive of Taku' Inlet. from 6:00 a. m. July 5 to 6:00 D m. Aug. Is. Taku Inlet, from 6:00 a. m. May 10 to 600 D.. m. Aug. IS; and from 6:00 a. m Sept to 6:O0 D. m. Sept. 30.
 STIKINE - From Jan 1 to 6:00| a. m June |; From GOO a. m. June 23 to 600 a. Ill. Sept. 23
 SUMNER ST. = Ernest Sound, Zimoyia St. and Bradfield Canal, from 6:00 a. m. July To to 6:00 D. m. Aug Is; Except lErnest Sound, Zimoyia St. and Bradfield CanaD, from 6:00 a. m. July 20 to 6:00 D. m. August 22.
 CLARENCE ST. - North Sec tion, from 6:00 a. m. July % to 600 p. m. Aug. 27; Central Sec tion, from 600 a. m. July 25 to Goo p. m. Aug. 24; Southeast Sec tion, from GOO a. m July 25 to 6:00 D. m. Aug. 23; Southwest Sec tion, from 6:00 a. m. July 20 to GOO D. m. Aug. 23.
 SOUTH PRINCE OF WALES IS.-| from 6:OO a. m. July 25 to 600 D. m. Aug. 29.
 SOUTHERN - from 6:O0 a. m July 15 to 6:00 p. m. Aug. 16.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-31
Leisure Time Glasses
Continue at Y.W.C.A.

OF special interest in the Y. W.
c. A. Leisure Time program Fri
day will be the Book Review class
where Mrs. Leonard Coatsworth
will review The Woman Surgeon
by Rosalie Slaughter Morton.
In the Opera study class which
begins at 10 O'Clock Miss Jennie
Johnson will discuss the two short
operas Il Pagiliacci" and "Caval-
leria Rusticana" DR.. Lyle Shell
midine. professor of European his
tory at the College of Puget Sound
will lead the Current Events dis
cussion group at l.
In the gardening class which
Mrs. Stewart Clark directs at II
in the morning the subject will be
Color in the Garden"
The other popular interest
classes will continue at the usual
hours: beginning bridge with Mrs.
Anthony Arnston at 9, social
bridge with Mrs Anthony Swindle
at /; arts and crafts with Mrs
Marian Riley beginning at 9 in the
morning and at in the afternoon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-31
D. A. R. Chapters
Plan Luncheon
Good Citizenship
Candidates Honored

The three Tacoma chapters
of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, Mary
Ball, Elizabeth Forey and VIZ
ginia Dare, will be hostesses
at a / o'clock luncheon Satur-
day at the Y. W. c. A. Honor
guests will be candidates for
the Good Citizenship pill
grimage to Washington, d. I.
Twenty-one high schools in the
district will be represented at the
luncheon to which chapters from
OLYMPIA. Bremerton, Burton and
Auburn have been invited.
Miss Margaret O'Neal will repre-
sent Lincoln: Miss Grace Blangy,
Stadium; Miss Lucille Lockerby,
Glover Park: Miss Joy Duncan,
Ortins: Miss Margaret Davidson
Vaughn: Miss Dorothy Jean Hen
derson. Gig Harbor; Miss Jean
Wallace, Eatonville; Miss Dorothy
Nygard. Sumner: Miss Ruth Clark,
Puyallup, and Miss Patricia Wells
Fife.
Reservations for the luncheon
may he made with Mrs. Stanton
Warburton, appointed chairman OF
the luncheon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-31
Garden Clubs
Will Convene
District Convention Set
For Next Monday

The Capitol district of the
Washington F e d er alton of
Garden clubs will meet Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock at
the Sales Grange hall, Park
ave. near Airport way. For
luncheon members of Crystal
Springs Garden club will be
hostesseS.
Each club in the district has
been asked to exhibit winter ar
rsngements, bird houses and feed
ing stations. Awards are planned
for the most outstanding.
Mrs Fred Clarke, district bird
chairman, will be the guest speak
or for the meeting Her topic will
be Birds and Feeding Stations. -
Motion pictures will be shown on
travel through scenic places. Mrs.
C. F. Ward will preside at the
business meeting
Mrs. Russell Osborne of Olym-
pia is -president-direc OF
the district.
Mrs. Joseph Thompson. GA
2605-M is taking reservations for
the luncheon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-31
Clubs
Bethel Lutheran church. So. 81

Bethel Lutheran church. So. saith
and | SITS. will hold family night
Friday at s o'clock Beautiful
travelogus motion pictures will be
shown through the courtesy of
Mrs. r. A. Peterman. Social hour
will follow, Public is invited.
Pioneer Chapter Of the Goodwill
Industries will meet Friday for a
u o'clock luncheon at the home of
Mrs Arthur Soaring, 4317 No. 14th
ST. Mrs. Fred Berto will assist the
hostess and Mrs. John Heckard,
the president. Will preside al the
business meeting.
Past Presidents club Of the John
X. Thompson auxiliary, L. s. W.
V. will meet Friday at the Wash
ington apartments for a 1880
luncheon, followed by a business
meeting and election OF officers
All members are invited.
Wives of Tacobat Grotto mem
bers will have q no-host luncheon
on Friday at l o'clock at the Y. W.
c. A. Reservations may be made
with Mrs Clarence Harlow. CA
1929 or Mrs William B. Michel.
Pr 1882
Ladies' Aid Society of Bethel
Lutheran church will meet We'd
nesday al 2 at the home Of Miss
Helga Wslberg. $40 So. Park
ave. Mrs. Lillian Day will De joint
hostess.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-31
Houseparties Head c. P. S. Calendar
OF Between-Semester Events
Greek Letter Societies TO Brave Winter Weather For
Weekend Outings al Several Nearby Beach Resorts

During the weekend between semesters at the College
of Puget Sound three sororites and fraternity
having initiation house parties at which the pledges of the
different groups will receive their rough initiation Alpha
Beta Epsilon sorority is planning for its house party at
Burton Kappa Sigma Theta at Harbor Heights and Delta
Alpha Gamma at Dougherty hall where they will stay from
Saturday afternoon till midnight. The Sigma Mu Chi
fraternity members are going to Camp Seymour.
Members and pledges of Alpha Beta Epsilon leaving
the city early Saturday morning and will return Sunday
afternoon Chaperons will be Mrs. Raymond Seward and
Mrs Raymond Powell
The Lambda Sigma Chi sorority will hold their annual
house party Feb. and at Camp Seymour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-31
Miss Thorpe WEEDS
In Sumner
Vows Exchanged in Candle
light in Family Home

Miss Audrey f. Thorpe Of
Auburn, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Thorpe Of Auburn.
became the bride Of Arthur
l.. Guptil. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Guptil Of Sumner, at
an impressive candle light
service read recently in the
Guptil home in Sumner.
Rev. Larson of the Auburn
Lutheran church performed
the single ring ceremony be
fore an i'm provised altar
banked with ivy, ferns and
white chrysanthemums, in the
presence of forty relatives
and close friends.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father. wore an ensemble OF
gray with dusty rose accessories.
her corsage was Of baby rose
buds Mrs Sydney Boyce was her
sisters matron Of honor Her
ensemble was ~ blue with dusty
pink accessories and matching
corsage. Clifford F. Guptil. brother
of the bridegroom. was best man.
Miss Mary Crounch. cousin of the
bride. lighted the candles. Mrs.
Wilbur Peterkin played the we'd
ding march and accompanied Mrs
Robert Pankey who sang At
Dawning" and Through the
Years"
For the wedding and reception
the brides mother wore gown
Of rambler rose silk crepe with
a corsage Of gardenias, the bride
groom's mother was gowned in
black velvet with a corsage of
gardenias and rosebuds.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held. Serving at the
collation. table lovely in white
linen, centered with brides cake.
thanked with tall white tspers in
family heirloom holders. were Mrs.
June Francis OF Yakima AT the
urn, Mrs. George Hodge served
the ices. Miss Mabel Crounch
served the small decorated cakes.
Mrs. f. Thorpe cut the brides
cake.
After brief honeymoon the
new home will be made IN Auburn.
Mr.. Guptil is graduate of the
Sumner high school and the Uni
versity of Washington. Mrs. Guptil
atten d 2 the University of
Nebraska.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-31

thy Seldom, Ann Barlow. Janet
Armstrong. Billie Diederick. Jean
Cunningham. Elizabeth Pu & h,
Jacquline Moore. Marcia Jones.
Lucille Veith, Ruth Grain, Odena
Jensen. Margaret McMinimee and
Catherine Westerfield.
Members are the Misses Janet
Robbins. Marian Wilkinson. Ann
Weber. Peggy Steele. Pegge Simp-
son, Virginia Mason. Marijane
Lewis. Shirley Horr. Ann Louise
Griewe. Mary Katherine Hager,
Janice Green, Wyona Diemer,
Constance Colman, Audrey Albert
son. Marie Mulligan. Florence Nc
Lean, Victoria Hanson, Betty
Heaton. Florence Burd and Helen
Folsom.
Committee Named
Miss Jean Murnen is general
chairman for the Delta Alpha
Gamma houseparty. On her com
mittee are Miss Dorothy Ann
Bremen. Miss Anita Sherman,
Miss Sue Lidren and Miss Barbara
Jacobson. Miss Linda Van Norden
is TO be the chaperon
Pledges TO be initiated are the
Misses Shirley Borgert, Jean But
ton, Mary Cornell. Katherine
Granlund, Betty Mae Hampton
Jean Rohmer, Emily Spring
Esther Mann. Margaret Mead
Media Peterson. Corinne Picard
Edith Ploeger. Shirley Stone. Beth
Hardy. Hazel Mccullough. Roberta
! Humble and Marie Concammon.
Members are the Misses Doris
Hartman. Esther Waterman. Dor
othv Ann Bremen. Jane Hudson.
Virginia Judd Florence barrow
Mary Ellen Peterson. Jane Soren-
son. Margaret Narnes. Anita Sher-
man. Rosemary Devote. Elizabeth
Bona. Betty Brock. Beverly Bur
roughs. Barbara Jacobson. Sue
Lidren. Maureen Martin. Jean
Murnen. Doris Sommer. Mildred
Despair and Norine Stendal.
Miss Bergitte Hanson is general
chairman for the lambda Sigms
Chi house party 10 be held next
weekend. Mrs. Earl Mann anc
Miss Jean Fuller are 10 be the
chaperons. Assisting Miss Han
son are Miss Muriel Woods anc
Miss Geraldine Alexander. fooc
committee; Miss Ruth Psulin,
Todd. chairman OF initiation cere,
mony; Miss Patricia DAVIS snC
Miss Ksthevn Furlong. cleanup
committee; Miss Kathryn Woods
and Miss Evelyn Decker. pro
grams.
Numerous Initiates
Those 20 be initiated are IN,
Misses Beverly Berhe. Maxim
Bitney, 10 Ann Body. Kay Cope
land. Katherine Dustine. Phyllt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-31
Bethany Ladies Society
To Present Mrs. Herman

Bethany Methodist Ladies So
ciety will present Ruth Radford
Herman. well known Tacoma elo-
cutionist. on Thursday evening.
Feb. 6. at 7:45. She will give the
play Family Portrait
An extra feature of the evening
will be solos by Mr.. Rolf Wiggen,
well known seattle tenor soloist
accompanied by Mrs. Wiggen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-31

Mrs. Rothermel
Heads Gods
Annual Election Held 81
Home OF Mrs. Virgil Gift

To direct activities Of COED
club for the coming year, Mrs.
H. Kent Rothermel was elect
ed president at the groups
meeting on Wednesday eve
ming at the home Of the re-
firing president, Mrs. Virgil
Cliff.
Mrs. Ray Naltby viii serve as
vice president and others named
70 officer are Mrs. Harry f. Miller.
secretary: Mrs Frederick 4.
Haines. IT., treasurer and Mrs.
Victor Vine, social chairman.
Next event on the clubs social
calendar Will be Their skating
party on Saturday evening at the
Roller Bowl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-31
Mrs. lssdy TO Review
Gather Novel Thursday

Thursday Book Reviewers will
meet at 7:30 in the Mccormick
branch library to hear Mrs. Merle
Leedy review "Saphira and the
Slave Girl" Villa Gathers newest
novel;. Persons interested are in
vited to join the group. which de-
votes its time to discussing the
new books Of the season and to
reviewing some Of them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-31

Warner. Blanche Haynes. Helen
Hite, Dorothy Howard. Ruth Nc
Crea. Mary Ogden, Patricia Keene,
Lola Duvall, Mary Kathryn Lin
coin. Betty Jane Pyle, Betty Pistt,
Bobbie Jean Ryan and Esther
Sandstedt.
Miss Jones Chairman
Miss Betty Jones is general
chairman for the Kappa Sigma
Theta house party. Mrs. Edna
Cheney is to be the chaperon. On
the committee are Miss Janet
Robbins. amusement with Miss
Janice Green. Miss Florence Burd
and Miss Virginia Mason assist
ing her. Miss Audry Albertson
is food chairman with Miss Shirley
Horr, Miss Mary Kathryn Hager
and Miss Marian Wilkinson as
sisting. Second degree chairman
was Miss Betty Heaton with Miss
Marie Mulligan. Miss Constance
Colman. Miss Pegge Simpson and
Miss Ann Louise Griewe. Second
degree was held before finals.
There is 10 be courtesy week
with Miss Marijane Lewis chair
man and Miss Wyona Diemer help
ing.
Miss Marie Aulligan is chair
man OF the cleanup committee
with Miss Helen Folsom. Miss Nan
Weber. Miss Peggy Steele. Miss
Marian Wilkinson and Miss Flor
ence Mclean on the committee.
Those being initiated are the
Misses Janis Eisenhower. Mary
Elizabeth Morton. Betty Seigle.
Beverly Birdsall. Janice Stenson,
Helen Argue. Ruth Taylor, Doro-