davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-19
THE BITTER LESSON

Experience may be the best teach
er, but sometimes experience exocts q
bitter, bitter price.
Fortunate is he who may see the
experience of another, learn from it,
profit by it, without paying all Of the
price.
Norman Angel spent lifetime
working for Peoce. In 1888 he won the
Nobel prize for work Of that kind. He
can scarcely be cited as Wor-n1onoer.
Whot is the lesson Of the past few
years as Angel learned it? He has told
it, in words froueht with all the bitter
ness of ut might hove been" Hear him:
"Beeouss we would not listen TO the
cries Of Chinese children mossoersd by
the invoder. we hove now. overnight, to
listen to the cries Of English children,
victims Of thot some invodsrs oily.
Because We were indifferent when
ltoIion submarines sonk the ships Of
republican Spain we must now listen to
the cries Of children from the torpsdosd
refugee ship going down in the tempest
600 miles from lond."
No one, anywhere, has orroiened
more bitterly than this EneIishmon the
course Of England in the past 10 years.
If Europe, 10 years oeo, had united to
soy mo" when the first expressions
began in 1881 in Asia, and in 1895 in
Africo, to soy nothing Of Spain, things
might have been different. But today is
today. Nothing is more hopeless than to
turn back loyeors end sigh IF only"
Today is today, and what is done
today noIds our tonorrows. What was
not done 10 years ago, made today
what it is. Today we mold tomorrow.
To turn back to yesterday is volu-
able only if, seeing the mistakes mode
then, we use that knowledge to avoid
making them again today. Europe and
the world turned deaf ear to the cries
Of the victims of aggression then. Now
half thot world has paid bitter pen
olty for its indifference.
Shall the rest Of the world remain
deaf until the lesson comes home to it
as it hos been taught to Angel and to
his England?
The post is the past, and it is gone.
Today is today, and on our resoIute de-
termination not to make again all those
old fotol errors hangs the future.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-19
THE ROAD NORTH

The United Stotes' determination
to defend itself by defending the Wes-
tern Hemisphere has been punctuoted
by the securing Of outposts, even in
Greenland. The Alaskan and Caribbean
outposts hum with !octivity. We Join
hands with Mexico and Canada in de-
tense measures.
But the project for an overland
road to Alaska logs. A shipping crisis
looms up before startled world. What
would become of our Alaskan outpost
II it should suddenly become hard to
find ships to supply it2
The answer is the overland road TO
Alosko to be built jointly with Conodo.
The international Highway Commits
sion which is planning it now urges
speed. A treoty with Conodo and $25,-
COO, 600 ore what's needed. 1t is hard
TO pick any one defense project at Sim
i|or cost which would contribute more
to American sofety in time Of war, and
more TO American welfare in time of
peoce, than this rood. Why delay fur
ther?
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-19
BY LUCE NEVILLE
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD. - There's a
man in our town who goes to
the movies six nights a week,
and hasn't seen a picture in sew
en- years. Bank Night Dish
Night-triple features - every
nights the same to him, and he
travels all over lower California
doing it.
He's John Phillips, 80, studio
chauffeur whose job to drive
producers, executives and stars
to sneak previews. These may
be anywhere from San Diego -
a favorite try-out -town--to a
neighborhood theater.
Phillips doesn't care about see
ing the pictures, just says, 81
drive the bosses to the theaters,
then I find a nearby side street
where can park, and turn on
the car radio"
CHEERFUL
FELLOW
Dean Jagger's wife is telling
it on him. They went TO visit
a friend, a recent mama, in the
hospital. Naturally, they had
to see the new arrival through
the nursery window. II was the
usual maroon shade. Then they
went back to say goodby to the
proud mother. "I'm 50 glad
you're getting along all right"
Jaeger said to her earnestly,
land don't worry-I'm sure the
baby will improve
Jean Cabin. for whom the
ladies are swooning, is being IT,
tied the Spencer Tracy of
France" which pleases him very
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-19
. Hieh|iehts From
The Latest Books q

Folks thought old Ma'am Cam
brin was crazy when she rose
from her deathbed, packed her
belongings in the coffin they'd
made for her and set of down
the Ohio, hunting legendary sill
yer mines and a new home for
her brood in Kentucky's wilder
ness. It would have been insan-
ity for anyone but Ma'am Cam
brin.
Clark McKeekin - Dorothy
Park Clark and Isabel McLen-
nan McMeekin-recount Ma'am
Cambrin's adventures in a nov
ell, Reckon With the River
(Appleton- Century: $2.50), an
Understanding yarn, literally
sprinkled with historical charac-
tiers. It's worthy successor to
the earlier Clark McMeekin
opus, "Show Me a Land"
Ma'am Cambrin dominates the
entire story. She had been cap
tured by Mohawks as a child,
grew up as almost-sister to Chief
Thayendanegea. Joseph Brant.
Her husband and sons had died
on the battlefield. Discovery of
Brant's birch bark map of the
legendary Swift cache of silver
and gold starts her off on her adj
venture.
She did not find the going
easy, even with money. There
was boat to uild: her grand
nephew. Jess, was scholarly and
impractical. And there was
Strawn Cavendish, co-conspira-
tor of Aaron Burr in the EN-
pire of the West plot. Caven-
dish knew of the silver, strug-
gled to gain possession of the
map.
Mostly, however, Ma'am Cam
brin's story is a picture of life on
the Ohio in 1905. Here are pio-
neers who built their boats, dar-
ed river and frontier to pene-
trate the west. Here is Mike
Fink, the Ohio's biggest bully
and boaster, still growing but
bowling to Ma'am's wit and will.
There's Johnny Appleseed, too,
sowing the forest of fruit trees
along the frontier for future SET
tiers.
And there's more of Strswn
Cavendish and his secret that
you'll enjoy ferreting out with
the grand old lady Of the novel
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-19
. FROM
THE MONITOR
FILES .
Five Years Ago Today

Five Years Ago Today
1885
The engagement Of Madelyn
Lou Wilbur Of Romeo and
Charles Marantette is an
nounced.
The 18th annual meeting of
the Women's Presbyterian So
ciety for missions is held in De-
troit, with many Mount Clemens
women attending.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
1881
Fire causes considerable dam
age to the building at % New
street, occupied by the Kroger
store.
Lake sailors get their appoint
ments as the big freighters re-
sumo their hauls.
IS YEARS AGO TODAY
1905
The new we'll at Richmond
has finally reached water.
Plans are being made to have
a Irregular bus run between Lenox
and Memphis.
40 YEARS AGO TODAY
1901
Plans are still being discussed
in regard to the proposed new
sugar mill in Mount Clemens.
The circuit court jury has
been dismissed by Circuit Court
Commissioner Reid. Il
so YEARS AGO TODAY
1881
The western part of the Van
dervoort farm, embracing the
river front, Is being regularly
laid out in streets, lots and
blocks. II will be known as Dick
inson's addition to the city of
Mt. Clemens.
The Greenbackers poll l56
votes in the county, the Prohi-
bitionists %.
50 Years Ago Today
1881
= Calvin Bush attended the
meeting of Presbytery at North
vile this week.
Geo. b. Gates moves his bar
Der shop TO the front room over
vanEps' shoe store.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-19
. SO THEY SAY

do not regard the democratic
way of life as the supreme end
of man, but l regard 1t as the best
means for realizing that supreme
end.-Edwin E. Aubrey, Univer-
sity of Chicago.
You can't bore anybody for an
instant in a play. In fiction you
can bore their heads off contin-
ually and nobody seems to mind.
w. Somerset Vaughan, who
has written plenty of both.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-19
" PETER gosoN
Dolly Mentor Weshissten
CovPosnondomt

correspondent
WASHlNGTON-As q GOO
q famous old Harvard profes.
sor wos once asked by q COL
league to Give q Hypothetical
answer to an imaginary ques-
ton.
Without bottin9 an eye. the
white-beorded prof answered
mot much!"
"AIl right" He was then
asked, What wos the ques-
tion?"
"Whot do professors
know"
Change the word "profes-
sors" to congressman" OF
Statesmen" or people" and
it's still q nifty for the ques-
tons that today weigh down
like q ton of bricks on the COL
opsed chest of mankind.
In Washington there ore
half dozen questions the an
swers to which no one knows,
and you and ! can only guess,
but since we've storted il does
no harm to stote the questions,
If only to help see where we're
going, il only to show how
little we know.
CoNvoYS
QUESTIONED
J.. What's all the huIIoboIoo
about conveys?
Some congressman would
put q legal ban on the placing
Of v. S. ships in conveys to
Europe. Thot would apply not
only to naval vessels doing the
actual conveying, but also to
vessels assigned to protection
Of merchantmen.
This dispute comes at the
time there is serious doubt as
to value Of conveys in this war.
In the lost war when the sub
marine was the only enemy Of
shipping, the euorded convoy
was effective. This war, with
planes directing submarines
and planes bombing conveys,
the convoy system may be toe
ticolly wrong. Losses in some
recent conveys may have been
os high os q fourth or q third
Of the vessels.
Maybe the solution is to
send the ships out one by one
letting them sneak through on
varying courses. One ship
makes q smaller forget than
20.
z, Is Greenland going to be
much use as an dir lose?
EARLY rons-AtIontic dir sur
veys looked on Greenland as q
natural halfway point be-
tween America and Europe.
Then the weather men set up
station. Their records showed
figurotiveIy Greenland was fiji
to fly into or out o. with sofety
for about IS minutes every
third Sunday afternoon. The
rest Of the time, foes or roin-
when it wosn't showing.
As for shipping, there is an
open season Of only q few
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-19
AN YHoPE
FOR GREecE1

4. Does the opening Of the
Red SEQ and the Italian Ocean
to U. S. shipping stand q
chance Of being any help to
Yu9osIovio or Greece?
There ore few u. S. ships in
this oreo now. 1t will take three
weeks to get Them there If they
go by the Atlantic, six weeks
it they 90 by the Pacific. Time
will give you the best answer
to this one, maybe soon.
5. Does the new Soviet-Jop-
onese treoty Of non-oeeression
mean that Japan will loan bot
tleships to Germany to prey on
Y. S. shipping or move on Sino
opore and the Dutch Eost In
dies?
Toxic .thot one easy. japan
vii not readily split her fleet
as long os the Y. S. fleet is in
the Poetic.
6. Do all these moves mean
thot we ore heading into war,
and il SO, how? II the British
ore driven from Greece, where
could this county send an ex-
PeditionoY force?
II you don't like these hypo-
theticol answers to imooinory
questions, write your own.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-19
BY WILLIAM E. M'KENNEY
Americas Card Authority

This Is Hand No. 2 of the 16
World Bridge Olympic hands
played throughout the world
April II. Below we give you
the committees par. The bidding
and opening lead on this hand
were pre-directed by the COM
mittee.
East plays the king Of clubs.
South wins with the ace and con-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-19

plump sepia bootblfck of Para
mounts lot, turns his shoeshine
stand over to a stand-in when
ever he gets movie job. How
ever, Oscars afraid he's being
typed: in Nothing But the
Truth he'll play a bootblack.
WHAT'S
COMING OFF?
Lynn Bari was singing num-
Der in Sun Valley" the other
day and kept getting her veil
in her mouth. A studio wag
commented, after the fifth try,
i've seen lots of actresses chew
the scenery, but this is the first
time l ever saw one eat her own
wardrobe"
Ginger Rogers is dancing ev-
cry day in Tom, Dick and
Harry but all that audiences
will see is one brief, informal
scene in the booth Of a music
store, where she's listening to
records with Burgess Meredith.
It took only IS minutes to film.
Join 20th-Fox and see the
world: Casts and crews of the
studio already have Travelled
more than a million and a half
passenger-miles this year on To-
cation trips-to Mexico City for
Blood and Sand" to Miami and
Sun Valley for pictures of the
same names, to Georgia for TO
bacco Road" and there was a
two months cruise for whaling
sequences of Down to the Sea
in Ships" Out of town
premiers 60 farther and farther
away from Hollywood, but no
body has figured the proper
place for preeming Heaven
Can Wait"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-19
An ERA CONES TO An END

An era of some of the vostest SUBJ
sides ever offered by government TO
private industry is coming to on emo.
Ninety years oeo developing
America wonted roiIroods, and wanted
fi,em bodIy So it offered land 9ronts to
those who would build them. More thon
l58. 100000 acres Of land we're given
70 roiIrood compones-ono reo oimost
equivalent to the whole Atlantic seq
board from Conodo to the Cult. Usuo''y
TREY received greet troets o'ternot'n9
on either side of their right-ot-woy.
This subsidy didn't cost the toxPoy-
er anything directly. Land wos w1ot the
United Stotes had the most OF, and CIV
mo il owoy to railroad builders by the
millions of ocres did not seem extrovo-
oont so LONG as the needed railroads got
built. But it was subsidy-ond sub
sidy so generous that those who receIv-
ed it couldn't even use it oil.
In 1910 q new transportation oct
was passed, providing for the return OF
federoI ownership Of millions OF ceres
Of this land. The whole system had be-
come ontiquoted. For many yeors much
Of the time of the General Land Office
and the interior Department was spent
in adjusting claims concerning it. The
government had retoined for itself GER
tain privileges for transport Of its prop
erty ond employees at reduced rotes. The
tax situation choneed Now the whole
venture is in process Of being liquidoted
once ond for oil.
The interesting port Of it is the re-
lotionship of these vast subsidies to the
free enterprise system" 1t is just one
more evidence that we have never had
q completely "Ioissez-foire" policy Of
non-interferenoe Of government in bus
mess.
The government has always "med-
died" with business. One Of the first
pcts Of the new government otter the
Constitution was first adopted was to
set up protective toriff, which is q re-
strietion Of free competitive selling. We
have in our doy had mail subsidies for
shipping lines and oirpIone lines whose
development was nationally desirable.
None was anything like huge as the
land subsidies granted at period
which began 80 years o9o, and ore only
now being Iiquidoted.
.s I There is not, and never hos been, an
economic system which fIourished en-
tirely without direction, restriction. en-
enlargement, or "meddIino" in one
manner or another, by government.
When people toIk Of free enter
prise system, they are talking Of some-
thing thot is always q matter Of degree
Thermopylae, Hastings, and the Alamo will
live In the hearts of men long after Munich is
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-19
. + HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD

Lucie Neville Is pinch-hitting
for Paul Harrison, now touring
army camps and defense indus
tries.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-19

Historically speaking, democracy is not on
the defensive: IL has all the other schemes on the
defensive, for IL is the only conception Of Man
that ID Mansize
Frederick H. Bar, superintendent OF schools
Bronxville, N. Y.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-19

Thermopylae, Hastings, and the Alamo will
live in the hearts of men long after Munich is
but the memory of an accent shame.
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman former minister to
Norway.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-19
. BEHIND THE SCENES
m WASHINGTON

weeks In midsummer. The rest
OF the time, solid ice, or even
worse. ieeberos.
3. Will Congress oct around
to doing anything more about
the lobor situation, porticuIor-
y as II relates to strikes in de-
tense industries, jurisdictionoI
strikes, O compulsory cooling
off period?
1t Congress does oct, it may
have to force through its pro-
9rom over the body o. the ex-
eeutive end of government.
Five congressional committees
hove delved or are delvino into
this labor question. With typi-
col congressional resentment.
these committeeman have bent
their eors into tunnels to cotch
the fointest whisper that mioht
be uttered to urge Congress to
"poss q law" thot would out a
crimp in Iobor's rights for dur
otion Of the emergency.
Administrative witness otter
witness from cobinet member
on down hos bounced serenelv
book with the assertion thot
there should be no curb on Ia
bor's right to organize or strike
thot the only worthwhile To-
Dor Peoce comes through NUT
uol agreement between en-
PIoyer and empIoye, thot COM
pulsoy labor is sIove labor and
will not work.
Sonest proposal thus far
would seem to be the ideo to
PUT oil labor on the same sto-
tus thot roiIrood employees en-
10Y under the Railway Labor
Act which sets up machinery
TOR settlement Of all disputes
without interruption Of work
and guarantees the right to or
9onize.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-19

II we ever can persuade all nations to dis
arm, they'll owe us another debt
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-19

1eUt the support Of The pop
x - slosss dictator in
80 interview with the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-19

Jean Cabin. for whom the
ladies are swooning, is being IT,
tied the Spencer Tracy of
France which pleases him very
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-05
Past Advisors Meet
AT KeSsler Home

Past worthy advisors Of Taco
ma assembly No. ?. Order Of the
Rainbow for Girls. will meet
Thursday evening at the home of
Mrs. Donald kesSler. During the
evening plans for fall activities
will be discussed. Later in the
evening games will be played and
Il buffet supper Will be served.
Centering the table will be an
attractive arrangement OF laven-
der and white asters. The same
color scheme will be carried out in
tall tapers st each end of the
table and in bouquets throughout
the rooms.
Guests for the evening will be
Mesdames Edwin Scheibal. Ralph
Meeker. Harry Baker. j.. Richard
Vineyard, il. John Paulik. Raw
Locke. Jack Kimball. Edwin Ken
rick, Jack Snyder. Thornton Bah
bit. Malcolm Engstrom. Raw
Wall Sheldon Williamson and
Misses Trula Mae Wattenbarger.
Emily Nofke. Ruth Drowlev. Max
Inc Schroedel. Jane Lundberg.
Barbara Tissot. Dorothy Keil
Shirley Moore. Vera Bradbury and
Marie Muinsan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-05
Sunday Cruise
For Rainbow

An all-day cruise is scheduled
for Sunday by Tacoma assembly,
Rainbow Girls. The "Concordia"
will leave the Municipal dock at
noon. cruising TO salt Water park,
where games. swimming and dane
ing will be enjoyed. on the
cruise home there will be dancing.
Chaperones viii be: Mrs. Rose
Leonard. mother adviser: Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Roberts, Mrs. II. Schwiend-
Ter. and Mr.. and Mrs. W. Wstten-
berger. Miss Shirley Dsnforth is
general chairman. Miss Marian
Sandal is head Of the ticket COM
mittee. and Miss Dorothy
Schwiendler Is head Of the refresh
ment committee and Patty 10
Green. Marilyn Thiele and Dorene
Wilcox. publicity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-05
Party After
Rehearsal
Miss Cruver, Mr.. Sosres
To Wed Thursday

Following the rehearsal for
the marriage Of Miss Valerie
Cruver. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman o. Cruver, to
Mr.. Oliver c. Soares. son of
Judge and Mrs. Oliver Soares
of Honolulu, T. H., a supper
party was given at the fam
lily home. members Of the
wedding party, relatives and
a few close friends being
present.
The wedding viii take place in
Emmanuel Presbyterian churc h
Thursday with the Rev. Harold 3.
Long officiating.
Present were Mrs. Oliver Sosres.
mother OF the bridegroom: Miss
Rachel Soares. his sister; Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmitt Anderson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul NJ. Smith. Miss Isabel
Hopkins, Miss Chellis Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice Finnigan, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Heiserman, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Hertzman, Mr.
and Mrs. Burritt 3. Anderson, Mr..
Dick Horn Mr.. Herbert Clark. jr..
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wilson and
Miss Marian Brush.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-05
September Bride Elect
Is Complimenied

For Miss Mary Louise Gonyea,
whose marriage to Mr.. Robert
Thoren will take place on Satur-
day evening, Sept. 13, Miss Eliza
beth J. Hudson entertained at a
observation-disclosures shower at
the home of Mrs. Jessie F. Lunzer
Tuesday evening.
Late supper followed informal
games, honors for which were won
by Mrs. Robert Vandenberg, Mrs.
Edwin West and Miss Madge Reid.
Mrs. John A. Hammer of Long
view, who came to Tacoma for
the occasion, was asked to pour.
The long table was arranged in
buffet style with a centerpiece of
orchid baby zinnias in an old
fashioned cut glass vase arranged
on crystal tray, around the rim
of which were tiny Lennox swans
filled with kipikinik. Ivory tapers
were placed in crystal holders at
either end. and on the sideboard
were orchid tapers, also in crystal.
The same variety of zinnias and a
brass urn Of vine maple leaves
were used in the living room.
Present were, in addition to the
guest of honor, Mrs. Vandenberg.
Mrs. West. Mrs. Killing, Mrs.
Hammer Mrs. Lunzer. Mrs. Henry
Reitzel, Mrs. Gwenythe Wiley,
Miss Lillian Larson. Miss Marga-
ret Allison, Miss Phyllis Linden,
Miss Mary Fitzpatrick, Miss Le-
more Allen and Miss Madee Reid.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-05
Play Inspires
Entertaining
Dinners Preeede Lakewood
Opening Program

Social affairs are sharing
interest with the production
Of Personal Appearance" by
the Lakewood Players this
week at Dekoven Inn. There
were a number of dinner and
cocktail parties before the
opening Wednesday and many
more are planned during the
run of the play.
Among the small cocktAil-dinner
parties was that Of Capt. and Mrs.
Earl Weber. who entertained at
their home 1T Lakewood. Their
guests were 1t and Mrs. J. V.
Ellsworth. and Lieut.. and Mrs.
Psui Kendall.
One Of the parties on Thursday
will include a no-host AZ Lake
wood which viii be attended by
It Col. and Mrs. Ronald y. john
son. Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Cullin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gillett. Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Mcmahon, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Laws and Mrs.
Louise Tschunko.
Guests came from Seattle for
the play and included were men,
bers OF the party arranged by
Mrs. Ralph Wiltsmuth. wife Of
Col. Wiltamuth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-05
Wisconsin Picnic
Attracts MANY

Former residents of Wisconsin,
met in Point Defiance park re-
Gently for a picnic which was at
tended by approximately 26O from
that state. During the day a
Wisconsin club was organized and
officers were elected as follows:
President, MIR. F. B. Decker: vice
president. Mr.. c. Peterson; treas
urer. Mrs Rose Tandberg. and
secretary, Mrs. Charles H. Nichols
Next years picnic will be held on
the last Sunday in July at the
same place.
Charter members Of the club
are Mesdames June Harris. r. w.
Osborn, J. F. Nutting. Mary
Palmer. Louis Nelson. Barbara
Peterson. Anna Evans. Emil Stoik,
Ed Rosenquist, G. A. Miller. F. B.
Decker. Mile Robinson, Thomas
Randolph. John Nelson, Henry
Tandberg. Claire Gum, C. NJ.
Peterson, Ann Carlson. Florence
Marsh.
Messrs. and Mesdames Bert
Thompson, r. A. Cain. Kenneth E.
Cain, L. o. Peterson, A. p. Nom
blow. Tom Thronson, J. Rockway,
Charles H. Nichols, Bill Christie.
Orlando Tandberg and the Rev.
and Mrs. NJ. +. Momsen.
Others are Messrs. Roy Hen
ming. Carl Peterson. John c.
Bjorklund, Andy La Fleur, A. E.
Williamson. S. f. Libbey, John
Kinsberg, Fnoch Wagnild, William
T. Smith, a. A. Nelson. Martin A
Sather, William Thomas, Art
Roberts. Neil Mcleod. Fred B.
Gilmor. Fred B. Decker, Alfred
Rolstad. A. 3. Cronk. Garfield
Miller. c. E. BidweI. B. L. Berry,
Herman Hanson, G. Schinnes,
Vernon kinsberg. Frank Marsh.