davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-23
Chy's Dahlia
Show Planned
viii Be Held on
August so and 81

Annual flower show under
sponsorship Of the Washington
State Dahlia society win be held
In the Point Defiance pavilion on
Aug. So-31. 1t was announced
Friday.
The event h one Of the top
ranking shows on the coast. and
exhibitors compete for the Ameri-
can home achievement medal. the
Sunset medal and other trophies.
including the presidents cup.
which can be retained by anyone
winning IL three times.
The society welcomes amateur
growers. who may exhibit in a
novice clan. a. well a. profess
oional competitors.
Persons interested in exhibiting
their flowers may obtain detailed
Information from Mrs. II. C. Cogs-
wei. president Of the society, or
any member.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-23
H + X ELS MORE AB0Ui
Aluminium Plant
: rARTs ON PAGE ONE

: r ARTS ON PAGE ON z
the Olin Co, forced to get Its
alunina from Alcoa. might he
forced out Of business after
the emergency Ia over.
Olin's process TO obtain alumina
from slunite has never been tried
on a commercial scale. But small
operations have been conducted
for some time with great success
by kalunite. Inc.
Deposits Near Enumclaw
Kaufman pointed out that large
deposits of alunite have been found
in the Enumclaw district as well
as the Marysville district in Utah.
In time. provided the Marysville
plant is built, second plant likely
will locate at Enumclaw, kaufman
said
He explained that there was
considerably more alunite in the
Y. s. than bauxite. Alcos. he said.
owns virtually all Of the bsuxite
deposits in the western hemisphere.
With the recognition Of the
new process. however. Alcoa
would no longer completely
control the s,uminum market
and. ~ far a. Tacoma IL con-
cerned. that's good news,
kaufman concluded.
IL had been TO help obtain such
OPM recognition OF the Olin proc
ess that T. A. Stevenson. secretary
manager Of the Tacoma chamber,
went 10 Washington more than
10 weeks ago.
Meanwhile. from Seattle came
word that a senate committee. in
GLIDING Sen. Mon c. wsllgren.
would meet there Monday and
Tuesday TO investigate the ques-
ton of delay in establishment of
three Northwest aluminium plants,
including one in Tacoma.
The plants were recommended
weeks ago by the oPM. but thus
far nothing has been done toward
their construction.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-23

Clement. for $500 residence
at 1924 So. Montgomery; L. A.
johnson. 407 So. SD. for a 81 900
cottage at s044 So. d: A. J. Mac
Donald. 4204 So. Alaska, for a
81 900 service station at 433s So.
NJ. and M. v. Ryder. Spanaway,
for q $1,000 residence at 220 So.
I'D st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-23
Issue Another Permit
For Service Sf0fion

A building permit for a SIG. 900
service station and storage build
ing at 725 ST. Helens ave. was
Issued by the city Friday to the
Union Oil Co. Roy T. Farley Co.
vas named - contractor.
Other permits were issued a.
sofiows: to Bert Mortimer. 6s37 So.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-23

WISE motorists, looking to the future,
are equipping their cars with the new
Saffi-Snred firestone Deluxe Champion
Tire-the only tire that is Safti.Sured for
longer nonskid mileage by the exclusive,
new Nitamie rubber compound = Safti.
Ssred against skiddins by the amazing
Cear-Crip tread and Safti.Sured against
blowouts by the patented Safety.Lock
Cum-Dipped cord body.
!. Before your Labor Day trip, let rs equip
your car with Safti-SHred Firestone Deluxe
Champion Tires. The cost is low with our
liberal allowance for your present tires.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-23

For the purpose OF better under
standing the functions Of the vari-
Gus agencies of the Tacoma Com
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-23
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
BONBSHELL HITS HOME
CHATTER "

Jeffrey Hammond returned
home shortly before midnight.
Jim Mallory, summoned to his
hosts study. faced a distinguished
looking man of about IS. They
shook hands Hammonds eyes
were troubled. Jim remembered
hearing the man Was something
Of an invalid.
Hammond sat down at his desk,
and said, Sorry I wasn't here
when you arrived. Mallory. was
called to the office. Maekay Radio
reported picking up an SOS from
a Hammond ship"
That's quite all right. mir" Jim
Mallory said. lie WAS aware Of
several things; that the Hsmmond
Lines seemed TO have much trou-
bic Of late. that Hammond's sec
rotary, Mary Larsen, was at the
other desk at the far end OF the
room, and that though the girl was
busily writing she could be just as
busily listening 10 this converse
ton.
Hammond said. I've been con-
sidering your several communica-
tons. Mallory, concerning the
freighter Sonora which went down
in the Caribbean some months ago.
You've located the ship. and you d
like TO salvage her cargo
That's IL, sir. ! think IN. Job
would pay. first contacted your
New York office. meaning 10 deal
with the insurance company. but J
was informed the cargo had no,
been insured
quite night There was slip
up IN the office The cargo should
have been insured But can't
agree that salyaging would pay
The cargo was Manganese. and ore
Is always difficult 10 salvage. Be
sides. the Sonora lies at 50 faith
oms and divers cant work at that
depth"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22

she said. venom In her voice she
showed the papers she had been
working on into a drawer, slam
med the drawer and rose You
are very smart. Mr. Mallory. or
should say fresh ?"
You're rather clever yourself. Z"
he said. Pretending to work 90
You could hear what was sald here
tonight Do you make a habit Of
spying on your boss 20
That got her. a. he knew n
would. He saw quick alarm In her
eyes
still" sb- retorted. I'm not
planning 10 blaukmall him a. you
are And she started 10 turn
away 10 leave the room. but ne
caught her arm and held her.
What do you mean by that ?"
AS II you don't know. A bind
person could see through you
Even Hr Hammond knows what
you're up 20. You don't want 70
salvage that ship. You want him
10 pay you not 10 salvage IL"
4 don't get you. Really I don't
gst you"
You know . shs said. hsr voice
lowering 70 a whisper. That nr
Hammond doesn't want that ship
shlyzgsd or even located You
Continued IN Page 10. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22

she lies AZ 40 fsthoms. Mr.
Hammond. not So
But the Coast Guard took
sounding"
The Coast Guard took a sound
ins At the spot where the sonorAs
crew said she went down she
doesn't lie there, but several miles
away"
Perhaps the crew was mis-
taken. After all. the men must
have been ratified. They were
caught in hurricane. and the
captain and his first officer were
lost.
Jim Mallory made a slow thing
Of lighting a ciEaret lie stole q
glance at the girl. obviously she
was all ears. lie looked back AT
his host. II was as obvious that
Hammond was uneasy His face
was somewhat haggard by illness.
but illness didn't wholly explain
the worry in his eyes
BY the way. Mallory" Ham
mond said. did you 20 down 10
the ship >"
Jim Mallory saw Mary Larsen's
head come up. lie said. Yes"
And he saw Hammond frown. You
could feel a mystery here. he told
himself.
Il wasn't down long. sir" Jim
Mallory answered fe admitted
nothing. and that was no lie. lie
wasn't telling all he knew lie
wasn't, for example. telling that
he had seen holes In the Sonora's
hull-holss that could have been
put there. not by a storm. but by
gunfire. He saw something like
relief IN Hammonds worried eyes
IN think this over" Hammond
said. Tomorrow well put IL up
70 Eric Forbes. my general man
ager. who i flying down from
New York. II We Like your propo-
aton. veil certainly come 70
terms with you Nov n you don I
mind - he rose and came
from behind The dssk I'll turn in
Doctors orders. sou sHoz
Jim Mallory said. Good night
sir" After Hammond had lsf, the
room ne walked over u NAYS
deck
You left N. partly early You
must haYv pressing work. 20 b. a,
II a. midnight
7 keep irregular hours Spike.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22

pl0ysd In laundering washable
Bylons and ether synihstio fabrics
sr 10 ussa in washing any other
Hhssr or dsllcAts material lsn-
orally speaking. uss eHiy very
mild soapsHids. ubssarm water
gentle handling. and careful rms
ins Hard rubbing aBd strenuous
NrinEing are unnecessary. After
rinslBE. ~rap garment o. hass IN
Thick turslnh towel 10 blot up
ne szesaa Hoisfsr. N ironing u
necessary. iiss oniy . moderately
warm iron.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
lob Gives Girl Chance
To Become New Person

80 that saAa-fy st-~ wanted "a
fsel wssh got pashsa zee an h~F.
We'll shr eAn rist - = little SO
sweet ard . lltfis is.s ~tllsnk art
ct only hsr Stars # she dirty
safk ~ her rev nrfte<
A smart ssfi VIA "a . see 90
in q strange elty hes swell
shsnes IN easFses fsuits m s~~-
.<if and to h~nsnt frum go nss-
izkss
n aha doesn't tsks sdssafans
n the opportunity shs wua't 10
airy happier 80 mar. ssee~<~rai
Than shs vas Ia the eld Jos snsana
hss ed fflsnsts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
. SERIAL STORY
SECRET VOYAGE
BY JOSEPH L. CHADWICK ee.,.ssr '.n.

YESTERDAY; Jim Mallory arrives 81
the Hammond mansion 60 find Ieffsfs
Hammond In Miami ON business aud his
daughter lois assigned 10 entertain him.
about him They picture him - dis
agreeable person hernuse Of his salvage
work. When Jim cutters the roam they
are surprised. especially Lois Hammond
and Mars Larsen. whSm he learn 10 NJ.
Hamnond's secretary. lots plays up Ia
lin and asks him 60 dance. Tie notices
MARI watching them with twisted and
bitter smile On her iip..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22

DERHArs shs never paid mush
sttentlon 10 clothes and al
ways looked q bit dowdy. Well. for
all anyone In ths new place knows.
she IA. always hssn q smart leos.
ing Kiri No shs can hlos~am etli
no~ without hearing any MY.
aren't 80 Creased ap today eoms
msnts.
hayb~ shs had 10, hsr~lf IN for
iha sympathstic frisnd er Iss.s.
lssss-ssstsr rais. ~ that all tina
man shs worked ~ith .fsstsd hsf
like e good sport bat nsvsr ssssa
hsr otis 10 dinner. Wei. shs never
mead. 10 play that rois again. sow
that .ns Knows hos Improbable q
role u 10
or maybe shs ~ss = ilftis tas
s~sss ana sssy.soinK far her 0~n
good. ~ That ali the unpleasant
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22

- 8liAn a.
they sfe dell
uouzr Making
preserves nov
1t HHtue ~
Pc Sc an a
while fresh
fruits are IN
season rates
you As winner
~ ne family
popularity poll
Whensyrr there
are lunch hUrs
To he filled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
GRAPE ORANGE NARNsLApE
About J half pint jars or .
ts-ounoel Elas.e.l

One msdium-s.xed orange. =
cups (apoundl prepared Con-
cord grapes. sugar. = teaspoon
salt.
Scrub orange. cut into siKhths.
remove seeds and ali coarse mem.
brane. Cut eroasWiss In very thin
slices Measure. For each cup Of
sliced orange, add IL cups water.
Cover and let stand overnight,
Bring 10 a boil and simmer about
30 minutes or until rind - very
tender. Wash and stem about "a
pounds slightly underripe grapes.
Weigh or measure into large pre-
serving kettle. Crush. BRING
slowly 20 a boil and simmer. GOV.
cred, about minutes. or until
soft. stirring frequently. Rub
through coarse sieve and add
cooked orange Measure into large
kettle. For each cup ~ grape
orange mixture. add = cup sugar.
Add salt Mix well.
Cook slowly until mixture boils.
stirring only until sugar "a dis
solved Boil rapidly about 10 min
utss. or until orange ia clear and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22

Margaret sawyer. American
preserving expert gives thsss
rules fer success Spread : wet
cloth on your kitchen work table
and place lArs and gias-s fresh
from boiling water bath on ths
cloth while you are filling with
the hot preserves Never dry the
containers with a cloth.
DIP new rubber rings In boil
ing water and adjust on jars while
The rings are sslll vet
Flll containers "a within = inch
% top. nlslodgs any ar bubbles
in AR or glass With nsriilsed
knife
To cap jars: fIft cap from hot
water ~ the edge. drain. set IN
place on jar and seal tightly I'M
meiiatsly. TO cap glasses Cover
AZ once with 1. inch pafaffln.
When cool cover glasses with
sterlliEed tn covers OF tightly
pasted paper covers. Keep your
newly filled Jars and klas=rs in
drsfiless place while cooling.
When cold. store In cool dry place.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22

How sre you e. srHning ne
IL lunch eax brigade Are yeu
pantry pruuso,er - hearty ~
mar sandwich preserves that are
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22

Recipes

HAM AND MACARoNI MOLD
OF. macaroni G., s-oz. pkg
Ia quarts boiling water
tablespoon salt
tablespoon plain gelatine
cup cold water
2 tablespoons butter
? tablespoons flour
2 cups milk
!, teaspoon salt
!. cup pickle juice
teaspoon Norcestershlre
sauce
cup chopped or sliced
stuffed olives
cup chopped sweet pickles
Ia cups diced celery
3 cups ground cooked ham
8 hard-cooked eggs, sliced
Pickle fans
Lettuce
Drop macaroni into the boiling
water. add the ! tablespoon salt
and boil rapidly until macaroni is
tender about 20 minutes). Drain
and rinse thoroughly with cold
water: drain. Soak gelatine in
the cold water. Melt butter. blend
in flour, add milk, and cook over
direct heat, stirring constantly,
until sauce boils and thiokens; add
salt Remove from heat and stir
in softened gelatine until dis
solved. Add pickle juice and Wor-
cestershire sauce, and cool. Com
bine the cold macaroni with the
olives, pickles, celery, ham and
eggs, reserving a few center slices
Of egg and a few olive slices for
garnishing. Add the cold sauce
and mix lightly with the other
ingredients. Rinse a Soup mold
with cold water and arrange the
reserved egg and olive slices in
the bottom in any desired pattern.
Pack the salad mixture into the
mold and chill until firm. When
ready TO serve, unmold onto chilled
serving plate and garnish with
pickle fans and lettuce.
Yield: servings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
n, MIN NnIerr

rIasr kirl saa thsF. are thoas
Il sad. iiks net VITA l. Fiant
nos beginning . new iah IN .
strange citY ana leesins shaat foe
nsw friends has . perfert npraf
tunity Cor e-cesains new per.
san
n she ~s.n't EstsinE 81 shs
wanted out ~ llfe n ths town ~
city she islst left. n sh~ hadn't
advanced fast enough In her ~ask
"a suit hsr. u she hadn't al The
friends she wanted. right rev 10
IN. time 10 tahs stoek ~ hsr~if
aud decide 10 make >ams changes
Maybe she had . reputation fsf
being shy and stand .offisft. Wen.
nobody In hsf nsW hesHs hnn~s
what bsr personality 10 ike. -
she can make herself pat on =
friendly front. even thsugh she 10
s,lli shy ssd uncsFisln inside A
giri who IL old sneugh 10 earn =
living 10 old enough 10 tsks hold
~ herself and ossreoms hsr per
sonAlity dsfrcts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22


Why IS this. Miss Grey! Is il
Just an inferiority complex they
possess? Surely everyone who Is
guilty Of this offense isn't SO
afflicted.
When | see someone coming who
tries not TO be seen. especially Il
Il is someone I like well. II hurts
but tap them and say hello any
way. However. I cant help being
troubled about it.
Perhaps I am taking life = bit
too seriously. Anyway, can you
help me?
PUZZLED AND DISGUSTED.
Dear Puzzled and Disguised:
You are right. The logical eN-
PLANTATION for such behavior Is
an inferiority complex. The vast
majority of people evidence this
complex TO "A greater or less de-
gree, and those few who don't
are usually obnoxiously forward.
Near sightedness is another
quite plausible reason for such
behavior. l know of n number
of people. including myself. who
are so near sighted that II Is
impossible TO distinguish faces
until they are very close. In this
case Ii il easier to trust TO the
magnanimity of ones friends
than TO embarrass ones self by
speaking TO a total stranger.
However. II you are convinced
that neither of these explana-
tons IL the reason, and II you
are repeatedly snubbed In this
manner. then perhaps the trou-
BILE is with yourself.
BE sure that your appearance
and behavior when accosting
friends on the street Il not en-
barrassing In any way, and he
sure that your conversations
under such circumstances are
not boring, or difficult to ter
inmate.
Behave always In n quiet.
poised, friendly manner. and
your own conscience will he
clear. As time goes on I'm sure
the mountain will seem more and
more like a mole-hill.
Dear Miss Grey: VIII you please
print a recipe for the non-fatten-
ing mineral oil salad dressing?
A READER
Dear Reader: / am printing
recipe for French dressing
and one for mayonnaise, both of
the mountaineering variety. l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
Directions Given Successful and MAKING
He-Man Sandwich Preserves
Sure TO Make a Hit

desired consistency = reached.
stirring frequently - prevent
seeFchlnE. aklm rcur lnto ciean.
hes sssrillsed 5ars o. glasses saa
go = caes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
School Girl Is Troubled
By Apparent Stumbling
Inferiorty Complex and Nesr-Siehtedness Cited
AS Possible eIplsnston for Such Behavior
By CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey: As a reader Of your paper for five
years and seeing how YOU have helped others with their
problems. | am coming 10 you with mine.
only Is years Of age. but lot Of people say have
older mind like 10 study people and in doing so have
something which just can't understand.
So frequently see the street whom know.
and feel the person and yet he she avoids
speaking TO In cases I very they not
angry. In fact, It has happened with Of my best
friends. II only happens but my parents. who
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22

t&<' wv ~ ~
n<lo~ are the answers n test
questions psiassa on IN sastaslaI
page
l. Msaass.
. Islshssa wssass
a Al three
Paris. France
.. Ndmnnd Hnstana
q Maryland
7. Chicago.
. Philadelphia
. rale Alto. cslsfornls.
10 Sinclair tsswls
sassI1 -
rea help yaars<if ~hsa yns bs.y
y. 4. psfshs< isansi.'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22


hope they are what you are
looking for
FRENCH DRESSING
Is e. mineral oil
IS c. distilled vinegar
Sugar to taste
Paprika 20 color
Salt, pepper and cayenne TO
taste.
Mix In small bottle and keep
on Ice. Shake before using.
MAYoNSAIsE
Yolk of l egg
2 c. mineral oil
Juice of lemon
to ? fbsp. distilled vinegar
salt, paprika. mustard 10 taste
BEAT yolk, add seasoning, then
oil. drop by drop, until thor
oughly mixed. not increasing the
amount until you are sure II
won't separate. Add vinegar TO
proper consistency.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22

Having just finished thu an.
HNer above, tho very neat letter
| come e. 10 this one Dear Mrs
Post VIII you please tell me
whether birth announcement
calls for q sifiT We have re-
ceived such an announcement from
people We know slightly. At first.
felt quite honored that they
would think shout us. but after q
Willis I wondered II II meant buy
ing a gift
Answer. No. II does not mean
buying . gift since u |. not a
general American custom 81 insert
birth announcement. In m. pa
psrs. ths friends Of the young
parents have no way ~ knowing
that the baby ha. arrived. Those
who are interested. and who se
10 see the mother and ths baby
within the first few weeks, us,I.
ally do iaks q gift Hut theirs IL
no obligation % 90 10 see ons
who Ia not an intimate friend. and
none. whatever. 20 ssnd q sif.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
QUICK PLUM PRESERVES
>t-~st : hslf pint Isrs - :
fa-snnrel sias~~.i

six cups "a paantsl prepared
pians cup water. q eups IL
paundsl sugar. = tessrcon salt
Wash. remexe pits sna kitcs
isnrshwise sheut ! peand. firm.
rir> r,un. Weigh - measure
into preserving kettle. Adj water,
nfing @ = eeli ard simmer. ~
cred about Is minute. - until
tender. stirring eeeaaenailys sad
sugar ana sat Aix carefully
ccok slowly Until mixture hesls.
stirring enly untll sugar 10 az
solved Roll rapidly sbout 10 msn.
ute. % unttl trust IL clear and
syrup - somewhat teiek. stirring
frequently 10 prevent ssfchlnx
skIm. roar into clean bot. sssrl-
ilsed ar. or slAsrs and ssss Al
aace.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
GOOD TASTE
TODAY

I'd Ike 10 sfits In capital ist.
tsfs. FEW INVITATIONS AND
NEn ANNOUNCEMENTS
CALL FoR PRESENTS. Exsry
dsy. almost thas. Wins. purses
srs siim VERY thsm.else. into
a state ~ nerves hes suse sume.
one they like and want 20 stay
liked BY. IL going 10 be married.
Or has an anniversary. or a birth.
day. or = baby. and they think
they have 10 give q present hat
will cost more than thsy can at
ford.
There are : fvs occasions when
THIS 10 true such "a . wedding In
ones own family. or In that %
really intimate friend nut this
obligation - one % relationship
OF friendship has little "a do
with an invitation Ths~ are
many occasions when We WANT
10 give a present. but there are
almost Bans that ws are Obliged
TO give because ~ an invitation.
IN. only such invitation can
think ~ il wofdsd. "wili YOU come
TO a shower for Mary" INT. NJ
orally means. "wiil you bring
Mary = present ?"
Otherwise. send q present n you
CAN. and WANT "a. but don't
worry when YOU cant.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-30
HOMECOMING SERVICES WILL
BE AT 10 SUNDAY MORNING

London. Mich. Aug. 30 Sun
day. August 81 the oakville Meth
odist Church will not hold their
regular services but will attend
the Homecoming services at Lon
don Community Methodist Church,
Everyone may attend these home
coming services which will begin
at 10 a. m. with Sunday School.
Mrs. Geraldine Townsend Fitch
plans to speak to the Sunday
School and show pictures OF China.
Her father. Rev. Fred H. Town
send. former pastor Of what was
then the Azalia. London, Oakyille
circuit will bring the morning mes
sage at IL a. m.
In the afternoon Mrs. Fitch will
be the speaker. The women OF
the church will serve coffee to all
at the picnic dinner in the church
basement.
Rev. and Mrs. w. II. Tirrell,
New Haven, who were scheduled
to assist in the services have
found II impossible to attend.
Mrs. James Edwards will have
charge OF the memorial services
in the afternoon following the
song services,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-30

Mrs. John Houck. and thdeir sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Graham.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Houck. Ypsilanti.
NJ. d. Ferguson and family. Tren-
ton. spent Saturday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Lowe.
Rev. and Mrs Mueller and eight
OF the members OF the Ladies' Aid
OF the Mt Olive Church. Detroit,
had a picnic dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Lewis Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Petroskey
and MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence Lang.
Detroit spent Sunday with their
mother. Mrs ettihie Petreskey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jahnke. Ann
Arbor, visited her sister. Mrs. Annie
Merritt. sunday.
Sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas buckingham were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lynn Squires and Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn SQuires. Ypsilanti; Miss
Barbara Bright and brother Lynn.
Alpena. Bernard Hitchingham and
family. and MIR. and Mrs. Leo
Hammerschmidt. Detroit.
Jack Thilo and Miss Peggy
o'Neal. Npsilanti. spent Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Duane.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Crandall visit
ed friends in Pittsford, Sunday az
ternoon.