davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-26
Arena and Race Track Are
Improved With Dirt Covering;
Parade To Feature Event

The largest crowd in history
is anticipated for attendance at
t h e second annual Blackfeet
Roundup. which will be staged in
Browning July 3. 4 and 5.
This week the race track and
arena are being given a deep
coat of black dirt, the track, in
opinion Of race track men being
all that could be desired as an
ideal racing course.
Areas of the arena about the
bucking chutes have also been
improved with a large quantity
of sawdust for proper ground
Tor bucking horses.
Elsewhere ia The Chief is a
large display setting forth infor-
nation on events and prizes. g.
900 copies of the literature are
being distributed throughout the
state and sections of Canada as
additional to other advertising
that has been carried on in recent
weeks.
That the best of riders in 70.
deoland will take part in the
three day program is the opinion
of Roundup officials, who have
been in touch with them during
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-26
1858 Pounds Rubber
Collected In Browning

l9,l6S pounds Of rubber have
been salvaged in Browning and
nearby communities over a five
day period beginning June Is,
according to information released
by local sponsors. At Glacier
Park the total was 1900 pounds.
Word from Cut Bank yesterday
was that over the same period
collections there totalled 81, 600
pounds.
Most of the collections Included
used rubber tires. The drive,
which is being conducted by the
American Petroleum Association,
will continue until June 80.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-26
Sale Of Oil Leases

A sale of oil leases will be held
at the Blackfeet Indian Agency
at 1:30 p. m. on July |, 1912.
There will be both tribal and al
lotted leases some of which will
include what is known as h e
Meriwether Structure. For fur
ther particulars call upon or write
the Superintendent of the Black
feet Indian Agency, Browning,
Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-26
Research BotaniSt Has
Assignment In Wyoming

The Chief is in receipt of a
letter from Edith V. A. Murphey,
research botanist, who spent last
year in Browning doing botanica!
work on behalf of the Plains In
dian Museum and various groups.
that she has an assignment with
the Wind River Indian Agency at
Fort Washable. Wyoming. She
completed her work here late
last year and went to California.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-26

Stuart DesRosier was elected
district president of the Lions
at Edmonton. Alberta last week.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-26

1.-The Sign Language of the
Plains Indian by Richard Sander.
vile, with demonstration of the
use of signs by Mr.. Sandervilie
and James White Calf.
3-The Sign Language Council
Northwest Indians. What it was
aud how it came to be bv F. C.
Campbell, o m e r Superinten-
dent.
4-Participants in the S i g n
Language Council. w h o they
were by James White Calf and
Richard Sanderville.
5-The Plains Indians Today.
The present program on t h e
Blackfeet Indian Reservation by
Joe Brown of the Blackseet Tri,
bal Concil.
In case Of inclement weather
prevests holding of the outdoor
ceremony on the afternoon of
June 80. it will be postponed I'M
til later date.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-26
Glacier National
Park Opens To
Visitors Saturday

to travel over all the principal
roads including the world famous
Going-to.the.Sun Highway over
Logan Pass according to Park
Superintendent Donald S. Libbey.
The regular activity of the sum.
mer season started last Saturday,
with hotels, chalets, cabin camps,
campgrounds. bus and saddle
horse service provided u n d a
flexible program adapted to the
limited war time travel.
The high mountain tent camps
and Cut Bank Chalets will not
open this summer but saddle
horse parties may make I h e
North Circle and the Inside trips
if desired. The trip from Many
Glacier to Granite Park Chalet,
Lake Mcdonald, Sperry Chalets,
Sun Camp and back to Many
Glacier is being offered this sea
sou as is the alternate shorter
trip from Many Glacier to Sun
Camp, Granite Park Chalets, and
return.
The high mountain trails will
not be open before the first part
of July due to heavy SHOWS and
avalanches but it is believed that
with the tire shortage most visit
ors this summer will drive less
and will see more of the Glacier
National Park scenery from the
loot trails.
The opening of the Going To-
the Sun Highway this year has
been the most difficult since the
completion of the road in 1884
Road Maintenance Foremen and
members of their crews state.
Snowfall on Logan Pass at an ele
walton of 1854 feet has been
heavier than usual and the deep
snow pack with drifts SO feet
deep is reminiscent of the early
days and their heavy winters.
Precipitation for the month of
May was 4.29 inches-the heavi.
est May rain and snowfall since
records have been kept. The
precipitation for the period June
| to June l8 inclusive amounted
to 1872 inches. The higher ele-
vations in the park have been
blanketed with fresh SNOW almost
daily and snow covered mountain
ranges will be presented later in
the season than is usual. Cloud
bursts have been numerous sew
eral sections of the highway have
had to be rebuilt. Road Foreman
Miner Mcpherson and members
of his road maintenance crew
who have opened the pass and
are maintaining the road, deserve
much praise. according to Super.
intendent Libbey.
The early season visitor will
have an unusual oppptunity to
view spring flowers at the lower
elevations and winter at the sum-
it of Logan Pass. In spite of high
water in the streams and lakes,
many fishermen have reported
limit catches,
Superintendent Libbey points
out that the National Park Ser.
vice believes that in wartime the
need for maintaining unimpaired
the great senic national parks
such as Glacier National Park
and the national historic parks is
more imperative than ever be.
fore. Even if there were nc
travel to them it would be i'm
portant that they be guarded as
an intrinsic part of our total ma
tional wealth. for use and enjoy
ment after the war and to pre-
serve the national investment,
Entrance fees for soldiers, sail
ors, and marines in uniform have
been waived. and if the men are
on active duty special rates may
be made to them at the hotels
and chaIeta
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Prof and
children left last Sunday for
Owens Valley. California, where
Joe will be property clerk at a
government japanese concentra
ton camp.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-26
Reserve Seat Sale

The reserve seat sale of the
Blackfeet Roundup will be held
at the Glacier Drug tomorrow
afternoon.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-26
Methodist Church

1000 A. Nj. Sunday School.
11.0OA. NJ. Morning Service.
Mr.. John Nj. kelIison preach
ing on The Significance of the
Church" The Community is in
vited.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-26

Charles Berger and Violet Will
hanson were married here Mon
day, leaving later for Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-03
ArmySirsamlins
By Order Of F. D.

lcontinu>d Frum Pare on<i
for The National security. such -
,azs snsees overseas departments
ard special commands far insisstd-
usi thestrrs of cr<rstieu.
Thss authnsfts ws. delegated
subject slssys n me exercises ~
the president directly through The
chief n start At hss function. -
commander .sn.ehlsf IN rssAtiae N
strategy. tactics and operations :
rk~s~ wss n ~sst<iai weva
81 ~ke wsll ~ rss<~s n ~~s~-
m.sa ~ ~ thr~~ s>w ss1eA
There wss belief thar MAI o>a
nfshnn n aomsfssli. na~ assistant
chief II staff In charge u sarfly
and TURNER wfA sdminsssrntas
for New Verb. might he placed IN
command ~ the supply service.
Lieut. Gen Henry ~ Arnsid.
present chief ~ the army cir
faFoes. wss mentioned In unofficial
speculation - the likely sem-
msnder At shs nsw sir force Me~s
prominently mentioned - rns>ihis
heads NJ the new kfeons fafss
were Mai Gen. Courtney tteixes.
ne~ chief ~ infantry. and isesi
Gen. Leslie ,, MsNals. ns~ ono
commander
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-03
Actions in Divorce

New suits for divorce have been
filed in superior court by Sylvia
against Ellis johnson. Ella H.
against John g. Randall. Helen f.
against John 3. Paddock. Edward
W. against June Clark. Laura
against Virgil Webb. Eleanor
against Carl Halvorson. all slleg-
ine burdensome home life. Edward
J. sgsinsr Jeanette Dunn. slleg-
ing inoompstibiiity. Lillian against
Harold DeYoung Patricia A.
against L. a. Beehler. and Mar
rsret z. against Bruce Lueckfeld
al alleging cruelty.
introductory DEGREES have been
granted Frank from Elizabeth La
Tour and MARY from Robert Con-
way 4 final decree mas been
granted IN the case Of Ellsworth
against Mary Flndley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-03
Industrial Experts
Required by Army

An opportunity for men with
experience a. Industrial or me
chanieal supervisors 10 obtain
commissions a. captains or lieu
tenants in the ordnance division Of
the army was revealed Monday IN
a letter received By the Chamber
Of Commerce from Col X. Sears
Col Sears pointed out that there
vas shortage u men qualified
70 assume the duties and RESPONSE
bnities 81 officers 81 company
grade Requirements are that the
applicants not b. over 80 years
In age. must have & high school
education and technical hack
ground along with mechanical and
industrial experiences
Applications may b. made IN
writing % the Chamber ~ Com
merse. who Vill forward them To
Col Sears. An interview Niii b
arranged for ~ the army after
receipt % the application
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-03
Shipbuilding
Go. Gets Land
Council Votes 10
Give Up Property

Over the outspoken protest Of
Utilities Commissioner r. u.
o'Neil the city council voted Mon
day 10 vseate = portion Of Rail-
road ave. across the 18th 81.
bridge. 70 permit the Martinac
Shipouilding Co, to erect a lumber
storage shed.
The commissioner objected on
the ground that the council vas
giving away city property which
was in use by the light depart
ment. As the light lines will be
readjusted after the vacation IL
legalized. a power line will pass
high over the shed OMEN de-
clared responsibility would lie with
the council II the line ever WAS
burned down.
Attorney Reuben c. Carlson.
representing the Martinac COM
pany. said the company was will
ing to enter any type Of agreement
to protect the city against any
loss, and added that the plant had
been commended by the navy as
the most nearly fireproof shipyard
on the coast.
A portion of the vacated street.
not used by the city except for
one light pole. which will be
moved, also will go to the Northern
Pacific railway. II, in turn. will
transfer title to the vacated tract
and another piece of its own prop
erty to the shipyard
Works Commissioner A. r
Bergersen broke up the argument
by moving that the city grant the
vacation in return for which the
Martinac company will grant a
permanent easement to the light
department.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-03
Building Still
On Increase Here

War or no war the Tacoma con-
struction industry is going right
ahead, the past months list of
building permits indicated
With February total of S592,-
$50, the years building already
has gone over the million dollar
mark. In 1910 that didn't hap
pen until May and the year before
not until June.
February this year was well
over that month in 1871 when the
total Of permits was 1892 $50
January permits this year were
S433.4s5.
Building Inspector c. s. Nc
Cormick said the month was one
NJ the best Februaries on record.
The main part of the total was
made up by % new residences,
amounting to $3.50. 900. There
also was a $4,000 church and
factories totalling $4,000
One $1,000 permit was issued
Monday to Joseph Patrico 1011
No. K St, for moving and altering
his home there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-03
MRS. AUGUST FDN ARD
nIFTRIgH

Fanersl services for Mrs. Tilhe
katherine Dietrich. IS. q S7os SO.
c st. vii be held Tuesday At 10 80
q m. from {. & Nsninger Co.
chapel. with Rev. Pred T. Lucas
officiating. intermcnt viii be In
the Tacoma mausoleuu. Mrs. Diet
rich died Saturday At her home.
She was = native o. Centrahs and
= former resident OF Re I'll. COM
ms 10 Tacoma s. years ago. She
vas a member ~ the oldest pion-
eer family In Re Ell. Besides her
husband. she leaves three sisters,
Mrs. Emma Knox and Mrs. Anna
Rlanksms. both OF poty. Wash.
and Miss Bertha Msuermann Of
Seattle: and two brothers. William
Msuermann az re ELL and Charles
OF Dryad. Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-03
Tacoma Firms to Launch
MinesWeepers This Week

Launching OF two wooden mine
sweeperf il included In the sohed-
ule Of local waterfront activities
for the week. according 10 an an
nouncement Monday by the 18Th
Naval district. Seattle.
The Y. NJ s. No 1926 Is slated
to hit the water from the Martinac
snipbuilding Corp. Tuesday al 5 ..
m. II IL 10 be sponsored by Miss
Marie Ultsch. daughter Of Fred r.
Ultsch. mechanical superintendent
of the contracting firm.
The second boat. the Y. NJ S.
No. l3l. will be launched from the
Tacoma Boat Building Co. We'd
nesday at $50 .. m. with Miss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-03

Mayor Harry 2. Can ee1 ~
Isl<s caumlsn>oeps \ y 0Ue0
sr<nt . rnssi~a ~ n~tsr1ey n1C1e
II she civilian ssfeeae ene>r~t 60
ter 10 watch ~ t~a< maeallrnoro
whsrA hrrsssht ~ fu<<ss y -
trs<s 4. IN ~ N<th knd -
sesirn
4 want IN eamm>nd M ~
ma involved far ~ ex<sllent -
snaaxlss1tioa h~id. ~ SD
Plans are 10 test nne 1leef11o
es<A Saturday Night. n1ayef CO
s~if That wny sseh else<tee ~
~ run thfnuah ~ rA<~e nNsse
eae~ in swe mnethe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-03
State Guard. Now Brigade. Asks More
Men; Specialists Especially Sought

Continued rrom PAGE onel
Hamilton sid Immediately fai-
lowing reaFi fiarhar there 49, =
rusA % enlist ~ hundreds These
men nov s~ vel along N tisetf
training snd ne must hsss mere
TIE emergency = ~ le~s great
now than then. and the ressnts.ls.
ties a IN. present situsticn sre
no rs grass
Hamilton stressed particularly
tire need for added strength In
tho Rsgtmeniai Service Company.
stationed si Tacoma Armcry. TA~
sdiusa-t Eraer.i ~. ordered thai
company Increased fFem - ts lie
me. Immediately.
fhr company wfn contain So
iions devoted 20 communications
transportation and supply. tamil
ton ssid. ard more specialists IN
thc~e lines srv wanted urgently
-Fof instance he sald. -~e nexd
cooks. tailars. automotiss mr.
chsnies truck drivers. first AID
expert. telephone ilnemsn. radio
men. meairustsrs and the like
Under The guard reorganization
table. Tacoma has hscune had.
quarters If the seeond battalion.
Fourth Infantry
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-03
Time TO Garry War
To Enemy--MorshoIl

WARRINGTON uen UeorHe e.
Marshall. army chief NJ sssff. sssd
Monday the time has now soms
% carry tho war to The enemy"
and stop GENERALIZATION NJ troops
In the continental United states
Marshall sstd ~ felt ~
nsstes mn~t expect ''Ssslsse1
slr ssids- ~ . sew eeemy
plane. directed against ~ fee
se either purpose than N rse-
ate . public ssaetiss wht~h
Win adversely affect tn ssusa
military parpo~e ss defending
America by engaging and -
feasinx tho esrmy IN ihestsss
distant from sus shss~s."
Tho chief ~ staff made tnoyn
hls views IN q letter 90 Assistant
senate Republican Leader Warren
" Austin ~ Vermont. Austin
resd u 20 the senate during aehzts
on The pending 80. 7s2 III .npo
war appropriation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-03
Bonneville Chief
Offers His Help

A letter from DR. Paul J. Raver.
Bonneville power administrator.
offering any assistance he can
give TO Tacoma's Second Nisqually
power development, was read 10
the city council Monday.
DR.. Raver noted that the Ia
coma project is one of five major
measures which the Bonneville
advisory board recommends to pro-
vide the Pacific Northwest with
needed power.
The other parts of the power
program which he is attempting TO
stimulate are provision OF addi-
tional units at Grand Coulee and
Bonneville dams. raising Of Sc
attle's Ross dam on the Skagit
river and completion Of Rock
Island dam. the Puget Sound
Power 4 Light Co. dam on Column
bia below Wenatchee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-03
FUNERAL SERVICES

Ralph 4. Rau Tuesday At 20
p. m. from c. c, MeIlinger Co
chapel. with the Rev. ". A. Moore
officiating Royal Cove lodge.
r. a. A. M. will offioiate at the
graveside In Mountain View burial
park pallbearers will be members
Of Waluga lodge, No. ISL. y. a
A. M, Of Oswego. Ore. and Royal
Cove Of Tacoma.
John Carlson -- Tuesday at
p. m. from c. o. Lynn Co. chapel.
with the Rev. Bror Lundgren off.
ciating. lnterment will be IN
Mountain View burial park.
Mrs. Willard ID. belle Morri-
SOM Smith ~ Memorial services
will be held Tuesday at p m.
in the Fireplace room Of the First
Congregational church. with the
Rev Harold Booch officiating
The ashes will be Inferred In the
family plot IN the. Tacoma GENE.
terry under the direction OF
Buckley-King.
Frank Walter Beeman Monday
al $50 y. m. in G. c. Mellingof
Co. chapel. with a son-in-law. the
Rev. Paul Reagor Of Piedmont,
Cal. officiating. assisted by the
Rev. Warren Hastings Of Seattle.
the Rev. ]. @. Shaw and the Rev
w. A. Moore. Burial was In
Mountain View. Pallbears were
Frank Kennedy. Marion Spencer.
r.. c. Marshall, @. b. r. Sprague.
c. W. Whitworth and w. r. Black.
Gwilym Vaughn - Monday at
1870 p. M. at Pfper's chapel. with
the Rev. Charles snowden offioi-
ating
John Russell Hsgerson Monday
at 3 p. m. al Pipers chapel. with
the Rev J. u Xavier officiating
Burial viii be In the Tacoma
cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-03
Peppers japanese
Woman With Fruit

Police wcrs searching Monday
afternoon for q hsayy-s~t man
who declared one man wsr on
the Japansss about noon. selecting
oranges a. his ammunition and .
fruit and produce stand III iiO7
Market II. ~ his bsttls ground.
Victim ~ his hlitxkFisx vas Mrs.
Yone Horita. who was struck IN
The pit of the stomach. Tbe Inn
pact knocked the wind from her.
bus shs uas not hurt seriously.
Prior 20 hurting the oranges 81
the Japanese woman. The ssfflos
sslsetsa Harry v. Anderson, clerk.
az his isfEs, and psppsfsd po-
tatsss 81 him. Anderson was rot
struck.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-03

Marjorie Leeds AZ sponsor.
Following completion Of cere-
monies. siz minesweepers will have
been launched In Tacoma.
Western bodybuilding Co. also
engaged in construction Of the
same kind Of vessels. has sohed-
uled launching of the Y NJ =
1874 for the afternoon Of March 10
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-03
Eclipse Of Moon
Is on-Honest!

Never mind about the eclipse
of the moon; one was going on
Monday, late in the day, but Ia
coma probably won't even get TO
see the last of il.
1t will be a very fine eclipse,
the astronomers say, for those
who live east of the Rocky noun
tains For those west of the
umphy-ump parallel. il will be a
flop. San Francisco may see the
tail end of II. but unless the solar
system becomes upset, Tacoma
won't notice the eclipse at all.
II just happens that the moon
will rise here after the show rs
over.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-03
N elson Plans Victory
Speech Over Air Lanes

WARRINGTON ~-~ Pr o urtlon
Chief Donald Nielsen delivers what
promises 10 he q tough" speech
Monday night 10 outline q new We
tory production drive and pat
workers and management of war
plants IN = fighting moos1
The speech viii h. short from
s:45 10 10 .. m. EwT. an ths blue
networks ~For Amsries We hinf
program. But his .ssocis,ss limited
II wound b packed with . val.
Top"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-03
PuyoIlup Moiorisf
Hurt In Accident

Harry jones. Hos BOZ. fufsllvps
was treated ss Mary Bridge hos
pit.i Monday morning following
an automobile accident 81 wsss-
field drive near 10. q 81. peilos
reported
Jones. according 10 officers. wss
attempting n turn ME car sfound
WHEN IL eolildsd with truck
driven BY Arthur A. Honsymsn.
flNsco.
Ionss received head bfsfss~s In
the accident. which occurred ~
s:sb a m. Hnnsymsn vas MT
injured
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-03

ParkinR nftfr ffFfnllf u hold-
ing UP beyond expectations.
Finance Commissioner e. Val
Fswoett said Monday az he showed
q February return from the ma
chimes Of f7.TsfIi. Total since
the 200 meters we're set UP on
downtown streets In November
has beer so. 025 81.
Until the machines are paid for
sum Of approximately $40 DOC
the city pays - per cert ~ the
collections 70 the manufacturer
the ~ n Rhodes Go. Of Hartford.
Conn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-03
WPB Representative
AT Tacoma Chamber

Another new war office has
been established in the Cham Der
of Commerce with the arrival
from Seattle Of Ira w. Dye, rep
resentative OF the contract dis
tribution branch of the War Pro
duetion board.
Dyes primary job in Tacoma
will be to locate facilities for
production. principally in the
metals field. He will be in the
field every day making surveys,
except Wednesday when he will
be at the Chamber OF Commerce
for interviews.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-03
MINISTER To SPEAK

A. L Cook. Pm D. retired Ne
thodist minister. is giving a series
q lectures each Tuesday 81 ?.
m. at the Y. ". 9. A. His sub
ject II The Mystic Fountain Of
Eternal Youth and Immortality
Life. Love and True AstnmOny.
There are no paid classes or
admission fee. The public Il
invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-03

tsilan 4 = Comrsny. <tstion<d a
Pei AnxsEes
- result - STRINGENT tests sad
exsminsttcns taken - - eer<is-
dates h<fnF~ hsssrd Il cffls<vs
hers last mnnth. tn> fetsewinG pro-
usotten~ arr announced st.
fSsns Msausrs h - s~e~s<d
lieutenant. Rsximsnfai s<rstss
cumpsny. PVT u y nr-ou<li n
b. second lieutenant. = comp>ny.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-03

Mary Davis. -. and John Cole,
~. were out on bal Monday fol-
lowing their arrest over the week
end On charges u violating the
Steele act.
They we're arrested b. state
liquor board inspectors Mary
DAVE a. 1899 Commerce n. and
Cole ~ 13454z Commerce 81.
You help yourself when you buy
Z. S. Defense Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-03
FRANK M'kI>IlEy

Funeral services for Prank Nc
kinley. =. Of s4os Portland ave.
were held Monday at ; p. m. from
Buckle King chapel, with the
Rev. Myer officiating. Burial was
in the new Tacoma cemetery. Nc
Kinlcy died Saturday in = local
hospital He was native Of Spo-
kane He was employed by the
Carstens Packing Co. and vas a
member Of the Lutheran church.
Surviving are his wife. Cleo. his
mother. Mrs. Emma Mckinley Sal
lee of Tacoma. a sister. Mrs Doris
Lucas of Seattle: and two broth
ers. Robert Mckinley of Tacoma
and Max Mckinley of Spokane.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-03
Stir Up Your
Lazy Liver Bile

10 hetp heiiffe sonsupsfioni
~ liver b.is doesn't Gov freely every dag
into your NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ton With
ia hs2dachea. mentAl culilsas a half
alive feeling often result % tAks DR..
E1EaKcf' Olive Tablets 70 insure gentle
yet thorough bowel movements Olive
Tablets are simply wonderful 70 stir ID
Jour liver bile secretion and tore up
muscular intestinal action lss. 3of. sos.
ar