davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-12
NaZi Problems

All tais would fall into Nazi hands if the drive ag- the Caucasus succeeded They would presumably find the wells choked with concrete the drilling ma chnery dynamited the pipe lines gone. But despite the demolition of oil fields in the Dutch East Indies the Japanese assert that they already pumping oil and the Nazs better engineers than the Japanese. There would remain a serious transportation prob lem II has been difficult enough to bring petroleum from the far accessible Rumanian fields to Ger many. Presumably Germany would try to take Cau- casan oil through the Black Sea to Southeastern Europe.
 If Russia lost the Caucasus she would theoretically lose 8 to 90 percent of her oil supply. The word Theoretically must be used because Russia has not told her allies what success she has had in the exploitation of other fields It is known that output in the Ura-Voga region has been increased by more than II percent over 1940 The increase was shared by fields in the Bulgarian, Syrian. Kama, Emba and Middle East districts New fields also have been devel oped in the East.
 It is believed in fact that there are potential oil from the Persian Gulf to the Arctic Ocean They are undoubtedly very rich but of dozens of potential producers only three four fields are known to be actually producing. The Russians have kept their se- cre so well, however that they may have done better than is suspected
 The Germans did so much better than was expect ed that they made false prophets of of the experts there. There are unmstakabe indications, however, that they are scraping the bottom of the oil bar rel It believed they are able to supply only their military needs and that military supplies have to be ausbanded. They produce 10 or 50 percent of their requirements synthetically from coal T h at leaves them with about half what they need for the armed forces and the home front The home front has suffered. Their synthecay produced lubrcating oil Is insufficient and inefficient and Rumanian sources do produce lubricants of only fair grade Their dom- eslc industrial equipment Is being damaged as a re- suit.
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-12
In the United States Land Office For the Nome Land District
 Nome, Alaska
Notice of Application For Patent
Mineral Survey No. 2122 Mineral Entry No. 0954

Mineral Entry NO. U9o4
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That United States Smelling Re fining and Mining Company, Maine Corporation, by Id through it's attorney-in-fact, A M. Hartford. whose post office ad dress is Nome, Alaska, has made application for a United States Patent for the UNITED BENCH and No. 3 BENCH THIRD TIER Placer Mining Claims. situated on the Right Limit of Center Creek, about l4 mile above the mouth of said Creek and about l2 mile northwest of the shores of Boring Sea and the town of Nome, in the Cape Nome Min ing District and Precinct, Terri tory of Alaska, and designated as United States Mineral Survey No. 2l22 and particularly describ ed in the official plat and field notes now on file in the said Land Office, with magnetic varia ton at each corner of the sur vey of mean value of IT deg. 20 min. F., as follows:
 The United Bench Claim
 Beginning at Cor. No l. a fir post scribed 1-2122-U. from whence USLM. No. 1C bears s. IS deg. Is min. E., 499663 it.; thence N 60 deg. 26 min. w. 796.60 ft to Cor. No. ?, a fir post scribed 2-2122-U; thence N. 20 deg. 42 min. E., 623.80 it. to Cor. No. 3, a fir post scribed 3-2l22-U: thence N. 20 deg. 35 min. E., 279.70 fl. to Cor. No. 4, a fir post scribed 4-2l22-U; thence S. A deg. 02 min. E., 895 40 it. to Cor. No. 5, a fir post scribed 5-2122-U: thence s. AZ deg. 28 min. E., 208.50 it. to Cor. No. 6, a fir rost scribed 62122-U; thence s. Al deg. 27 min. w., 186.05 fl. to Cor. No. 2, a fir post scribed 7-2l22-U; thence s. Al deg. 39 min. w, 4l9.40 1t. to Cor. No. 1 and place of beginning, containing an area of 15.687 Acres.
 No. Bench Third Tier Claim
 Beginning at Cor. No. l, a fir post scribed l-2122-3Bh., from whence U.S.LM No. 1C bears s. B deg 09 min. E., 4482.3 ft.: thence N. 56 deg. 25 min. w., 32l.00 it. to Cor. No. 2, a fir post scribed 2-2122-3Bh.; thence N. 20 deg. 42 min. E., l290.30 fit. to Cor. No. 3, a fir post Scribed 3-2122- 3Bh; thence s. SO deg. 26 min. E., 796.60 it. to Cor. No. 4, a fir post scribed 4-2l22-3Bh,, thence s. Al deg. 39 min. w, 1326.50 fl. to Cor. No. l and place of begin ming, containing an area of 16.496 Acres.
 There are no conflicting claims
 The adjoining claims are:
 On the NE, Survey No. 1863 Grace Association placer, and claims unknown and unsurveyed
 On the SEE, Survey No. ll39 No. 3 Bench Second Tier and claims unknown and unsurveyed
 On the SW., Survey No. ll39 No. l Bench Second Tier,
 On the NV, Survey No. 338 Aspen Placer claim, and claims unknown and unSurVeyed.
 The location certificates for said placer mining claims are recorded in the office of the Re corder of the Cape Nome Mininq District, Territory of Alaska in Vol. 220, Page l62 of the record of locations of said District
 The mineral monument to
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-12

Publish Aug, 5, 12, 19, 26.
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-12
OIL IS HELD TO BE KEY
 TO HITLER'S STRATEGY

WASHINGTON = If the German drive against Marshal Timoshenkos southern Russian Army opens the door to the Caucasus. Germany will get all the oil she needs and Russia will be deprived of 85 to 90 percent of the available oil she has If it fails Ger many has one more gamble an attack on Turkey and Iaq designed to Wrest from Britain her Iraq oil sourc es That would be only second best gamble since Taq could not give Germany all she needs
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-12

Tn fhe United States Land Office For the Nome Land District.
 Nome. Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-12
Russia s Needs

If Germany should Overrun the Caucasus, she would n0t immediately be able to repenish her greatly de- pleted oil resources since the Russians would presum ably do the same ruthless and thorough job of sabot age they have done before But she would have inn nediatev struck Russias mechanical army and home front so paralyzing blow that nothing but limited defensive war would seem possible
 Washington military experts and oil men admit they have no reliable estimates of Germanys actual reserV es or even of Russas But they have felt certain for some time that whatever miracles Germany might be achieving in the production of synthetic oil from coal however efficiently she might be exploiting the captured Rumanian oil fields and however large the reserves she had accumulated before the began, all these together must fall far short of supplying her armed forces and keeping the wheels of European n dustry smoothly running They have felt so certain of this that they predict Hitler would substitute for l94ls al-ou offensive against the whole Russian battle line an intensive Summer thrust for the oil of the Caucas Is Iran or Iraq all three together. They believe that the Fuehrer is ready if necessary. to pay mil
 lion German lives for it. and they inclined to agree with him that the price might not be too high for such success.
 h l938 the last year for which reliable figures exist the Caucasus produced 23000O0O tons of Russa's to- tai oil production of 28OOOO00 Two of Russa's arg est oil refneres. at Odessa and Kherson. in the hands of the enemy The five others are in the Cau- casuS Known since began 10 write history the o wells of the Caucasus have been producing steadily for eighty years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-14
RELIEF ASKED

He urged that the government
permit delivery Of all order, dated
prior 10 January that price
ceilings be fixed 10 give the dealer
a fair return, that all autos and
trucks produced except those for
direct military use be handled
through the dealers. and that the
government agree 10 pay standard
retail prices for ITS purchases OF
autos
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-14
FEAR RUIN

FIFTY automobile dcaicTS, repre-
~entinE more tran ftttr1 dealers
and ft7rrr '1Tf1trrt Cmpt oye :
throughout rho nation told the
liouSo committee that they faced
economic RUIN unles, steps were
taken immediately 10 alleviate
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-14
SD Week
Asked for
.BOhleSS

A proposal for federal funds 10
supplement Michigan unCmploy
ment compensation payments 20
unemployed auto workers pending
their absorption INTO war produc-
ton has been handed the OPN
said Walter p. Reuther UAW-CIC
official today.
The proposal which aims al
holding skilled workers IN produc-
.tlOn ccntcrS where they VIII later
be needed. and training them fol
future defense work. asks q tota
payment of S25 week 10 single
workers, $50 weekly 10 married
workers and S35 10 married work
ers with dependents
THE complete curtailmcnt Of
auto production" the proposal
read. "haS created serious
employment situation i'm our
industry. Unless steps are taken,
the economic pressure will force
skilled workers 10 migrate To
other Ceuter> 10 hunt Jobs.
"SuCh migration will cause n
diSintegration of the funCtioning
labor supply and will delay get
ting into war production. II such
key men are called back. they
will cause diSlocation in other
defense indnstric
Besides federal funds. the pro
poSal asks for a largc-scale voca
tlonal training program TO prepare
auto workers for arms making.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-14
Senator Pleads:
Invade Jap Isle,
Blast Wdr Plants

WASHINGTON. Jan. II UP)
-Senator Ebert u. Thomas CIV
Utah, today urged that The United
States attemp, am invasion OF
Japan TO establish footh0ldS from
which to blast the empire indus
trial ccntcrS from the air.
Deploring the "all too common
attitude of awaiting Russian aiG
IN the Far East aid that may
n OF be forthcoming Thoma,
said in an interview that United
States occupation Of Hokkaaido
second largest japanese island
might be possible Hokkaido j,
only 400 miles from Toxic.
Thomas SAID American contro
lof Hokkaido northcnmoSt Jap8.
neSc island would be invaluable
IN opening the SoawayS 10 Vladivo-
StOk. Russian Pacific port
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-14
Pull the Trigger on
Lazy Bowels, with
Ease for Stomach, too

When construction bring on acid IN
dTe- tom stomach upU. b.oatng. dry
spell ga, coated tongue, sour taste and
h1d hrC'h, your stomach Is probably
'crTng The blue bccauc your bowels
don = move. n cali, tor Laxative Soma
l. l-L-l Tho lL-GGL- Hoo ~ ---4.r-l
combined with ~'rrfrf Perm FIR perfect
t.rf isNDur rtln'1lG '0 taktnE. flrytar..
Wsny Doctor have gwen p.0 prcpa
fafpns ~ thor prcgr options % make
iLELlcLfll L-41t i-stit ify--tr01-
arh SO Do eIr, rGIr lEN7iIyc llnlA-4z
Sguip Pcn n. ln-t on pr. C2'dNl-Ls
Ie1ativc Ssu01 combined WITH syrup Pep
SIN. So t9U wuH'cr.Ufy The LAXATIVE
Soma wake. np Hrv nerves and muscle
l1 toIr intestine 20 bong welcome fclcf
from cnu-i paf r1 And thc good old
syrup Peg o"nte ih- la,atit1 doom.
Portable r0.' COSY On your stomach. Even
tu.kv ,h'f-,1 love The taste Of this
p'ea-a"t fa'''H 1r.Fc Inv Dr, Cald-
wells IasaNtl N.nn4 az your druggist
TO-DAY. Try p~r laxative combined With
Svrpp,p-n .4rt--- tOyO4fst1maoh. too.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-14
AutoDedIersAsk
Reprieve From
'DedthSenten(e'
BY WILLIAM GOODE ~
ntl NeMs Ser,Ice stan Cnrrespondent

WASHINGTON. Jan. IA Seek
ing a reprieyc from the death
sentence passed on the nations
automobile dealers by tho OPM
order forblddlng new car manu-
faCturc. the House small business
committee today called on Price
Administrator Leon Henderson
and Floyd Odlum, director of con-
tract distribution, 10 discuss relief
measures.
II was reported that a short
range program has been worked
out by tho OPA for rationlng
frozen stocks and this months
production in a way that will help
the dealers.
l.. Clare CarGilc president OF
the National Automobile Dealers
Association. said that negotiations
on tho plan have been very salts
factory"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-14

a suggestion that The industry
bc permitted 10 manufacture q
single small victory model car
for civilian users topped the list
Of remedies offered by the dealers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-14

The OPM meanwhile, extended
the ban on sale Of new automo-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-14
ASKS REINFoRCEMENTS

Chairman Tom ConnaHy G).
Texas. of tho Senate foreign rcla-
lionS committee. GATED for rein
forccmcnt of United States forces
IN Tho Far East 70 enable an Of
fcnSIve before tho end Of 1912
lie said that wei start some
offensive before 1913. and fore
cast an attempt 10 rccapture or
Isolate the Philippines and drive
10 keep japanese forces out OF
Australia.
-Iha-'-A+5s4ia 'ff,t+f,' f-frt-tii-5r Eairrvt
any expectation of a general col
lapse Of AXIS resistance, bcittling
reports OF internal turmoil in Ger
many.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-14
buy a Bomber
Appointed Flight Officer

Ia the army atr corps only three
weeks Philip J. Grady son of
Mrs Philip w Grady Of IS EaS,
Willis avenue, has been appointed
a flight sergeant IN the AR Corps
Replacement Center at Kelly
Field, Texas Grady VIII receive
five weeks basic military training
and intensive physical drill 10 pre-
pare him for duty as a pilot-and
commissioned officer IN the air
corps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-14
Wartime Stacks Approved

buy a BOmbrr-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-14
Uf'.H- .tSSHiiPd

WA SHINGTON. Jan. II
GNSl The senate defense
committee today agreed 10 a
report aSSailing the OPM for de-
LAYS IN the defense program
crltIcizing use of dollar-a-ycar
mon and sharply rcbuking the
automobile industry for failure
20 switch 20 war production.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-14

Streamlined design equipped
with four sets OF precision
bearings and i-ineh Jacob
chaek. Tapered type spindle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-14
War Spirit
Roosevelt d Field General
Says Chicago Mayor

WASHINGTON. Jan. II OUP).
Mayor Edward j. Kelly Of Chi
csgo said after a visit with PreSi-
dent Roosevelt today that the
Chief Executive is mot only an
office general but a field general
as vel"
"He keeps his eye right on
the map" Kelly said Its right
down his alley, this war-mili-
tary fneSSe."
Kelly described the President as
n man with the spirit of war
rior who knows he's going 10 win. "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-14

hileS. truck, and truck trailcrS 10
February = 10 allow more time
for working oat and putting INTO
effcct the rationIng SNStom. SalcS
OF now cars originally were frozen
until tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-18
Aunt Het

u try 10 hove nice manners,
but ! reckon il Just oin't in me.
To sove my life ! cont eush
over O present thot gives me o
poin IN the neck.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-18
Jap Iniiltration
In 0kanogan Is
Protested in B. {.

kEL0WNA. n. C.-The Kelov.
ma junior beard of trace an.
nounced Tuesday that IT was call.
ing a mass meeting for Thursday
10 protest sgsins' -Japanese IN.
filtration" and demand removal oi
japanese from the okanogan val.
ley As potential "saboteurs.
n. Spsulding. correspond
ing secretary of the board.
charged that the dominion
government had betrayed"
the valley BY ignoring De-
mands that an Japanese who
have moved Into the Oiane-
gan since Dec. h forced 90
leave.
The meeting 10 not being held
for the purpose of passing resolu-
tons. but 10 formulate plans for
definite action" he said. We be-
lieve that the authorities have en-
tirely failed to realize the vital
importancs Of this area from =
defense standoint."
spaulding asserteo that sabo-
teurs would have no difficulty in
cutting lines Of communication
and isolatine the valley In event
Of invasion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-18
Allies TO Mass Forces on Island

CONTINUED From Page One
10 was the Intention Of the
Allied commands first Ia stop
the Japanese when they attack
Australia and then % move
cut To regain the rich terri
tories which the japanese
have taken. and win the var.
Australians asserted. on the
basis Of latest Developments. that
only the failure Of civil ~ well as
military cooperation between the
United States and Australia can
lead to the conquest OF Australis.
During the two weeks have
spent in Australia after going
through the Malaga and Singapore
campaigns and escaping from
Java after the Netherlands East
Indies were attacked. Australians
have frequently appealed to me to
tell United States workers that
war production Ia urgently neces-
sary.
Since thu Pacific war
started Australian war fac
tories, rudely jolted into real
ization Of the japanese threat.
have turned out equipment
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-18
Washington Man
Heads Army
In Philippines!

Continued From Page Onel
pines where he arrived In septem-
Der. 1870. a. commander OF the
Philippine division.
He was Instrumental In
making the extraordinary
successful ithdrawal Of
American-F1lipino troops from
northern Luzon island into
the junRles Of Bataan pen
insula In the early staxes Of
the war.
In Bstsan the northern forces
successfully Joined with Mac
Arthur's southern troops In a ma
neuver that permitted the Ameri-
can forces to put Up a strong
fornt against the japanese.
Among the posts held by
Wainwright were two tours of
duty with the operations
division of the general staff.
and commandment Of the third
cavalry NJ Fort Myer, Va
He Is a graduate Of virtually all
OF the army's special schools, in
GLIDING the cavalry school at Fort
Riley. Kans.. command and general
staff school at Fort Leavenworth.
Kans.. and the army war college
in Washington.
Wainwright saw consider
Able World War action In
France and later served ut
the Coblenz headquarters Of
American forces In Germany.
He won the distinguished service
medal for his World War service.
He has held the temporary rank
Of major general since Oct. l.,
1910.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-18
Willion1 Morrison's
Rites in Bellinqhon1

William Morrison, 74-yesr-old
president Of the Morrison Mill Co.
Of Anscortes, and pioneer north
west lumberman. died Saturday
evening in q San Francisco hos
pital after Morrison had become
i'll on returning from a vacation
trip to Arizona.
His widow and one daughter,
Isabelle Morrison, were present
when he died. Another daughter,
Mrs. Beatrice Mccormack. 602 Nc
Carver st.. Tacoma. also survives
as do two sons. Robert C. and
Fraser, both of Anacortes.
Funeral services will be held in
Beliingham where the family home
10 located.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-18

Philippine hack IN Java"
The British Brosdcastins CON-
pany announcement of MacAr-
thurs new Assignment repeated
the Washington communicate and
said that his resistance had won
the admiration Of the whole
world"
There was an atmosphere of
cheer and celebration In the war
department at Washington where
officers slapped one another on
the back and said; "No~ there
will h some excitement."
Chairman Carl vinson Of the
house naval affairs committee
called the Macarthur appointment
the hest news Of the war and
added:
We've got "a hold Austra-
lin and now we will hold t."
Rep. Joseph J. Mansfield, D.,
Tex. said: III we can keep him
supplied now with mon and ma
terials. he sure will raise hell
with the Japs."
Chairman Robert r. Reynolds
of the senate military affairs COM
mittee said: 81 am thoroughly
convinced. ~ are the commanders
~ the United Nations. thst Mac
Arthur h one Of the worlds out
standing generals. II h most for
tunate that this hes happened"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-18

sufficient for the home Aus
traiiaa forces and are aecn-
muiafing reserves.
Authoritative opinion 10 that the
japanese viii find Il difficult &c
take Australia. They win be fac
ing white troops in a white mans
country instead OF small white
forces In colonies tesmins with
natives.
The British. Australian and
Dutch troops whom the Japs-
ne~e faced elsewhere were
better man for man. They
viii Be facing larger forces
than they have faced before.
with more equipment. and the
men they face viii h. trained
In latest japanese tactics.
Since the Pacific war started,
and especially since the disaster of
Singapore. Australian army dis
cipline and training have been
frightened. the army has been
brought 10 full strength, and all
able bodied men have been made
liable to service.
Buy L. 8. Bonds and Save,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-18
Civilian Pilots
May Earn Wings

MOFFETT FIELD, Calh.--Ths
United etates Army Air corpe pre-
pared Tuesday to dip into the ranks
of civilian pilots to obtain flyers
for Americas fighting planes.
In = letter issued from head
quarters Of the Wsst Coast Air
Corps Training Center Il was an
nounced that approximately 100
civilian pilots between the ages of
n and ~. who hold cAA licenses.
will be recruited every month. be-
ginning March. to serve a. COM
missioned Army flyers.
Enrollees will be given q brief
''refresher" course In combat tao
tics at schools OF the Training
Center before being commissioned
During the period Of his brush
up course. the flyer will be classed
as a Civil Service employe and
will be paid at the rate Of $500
a year.
The length Of the course will
be determined by the progress OF
the flyer. No minimum time was
established by the letter. but
six months maximum was set
forth.
Upon the successful completion
of the refresher period, the sppli-
cant will he commissioned in the
grade of either first or second
lieutenant according to his age
and proficiency and will be given
Immediate assignment as either
Instructor or combat flyer,
Applications will be taken i'm
mediately at any training field
within the West Coast Air Corps
Training Center, officials stated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-18
Obituary N Offices
LEMUEL c. PERUVIAN, sR.

LEMUEL {. PERUVIAN, SR.
Lemuel c. Perryman. sr., 81. died
Monday In a local hospital. A ma
tive Of Iowa. he had lived in Ia
coma so years. He leaves three
daughters, Mrs. Josephine Myrick
and Mrs. A. y. Carlock of Taco
ma, and hrs. J. s. Taylor of Occur
d 'Alene. Ida; and one son, l.. c.
Perryman, u. c. c. Mellinger Co.
will announce the funeral arrange
ments.
PVT. MfLvfN .oNsoN
The body of Pv. Melvin Monsoon.
81. will be sent to Valley City.
N. D.. Tuesday night by Buckley
King for funeral services and
burial. He died Sunday In a sta
ton hospital. He was q native of
Finssl. N. d. Surviving il a BROTH
er. Carl honson. OF Tacoma.
MRS. MARcA.Er T. HORTON
Christian Science services for
Mrs. Margaret Horton. Sc. Of 402
No. J st., will be held Wednesday
ut 4 p. m. from Voiles funeral
chapel. Sumner, followed by Gre
nation. Mrs. Horton died Monday
In q local hospital. A native of
Indiana, she had lived In Sno-
homish so years. Her husband, the
late G. ID. Horton, was a hardware
merchant there. She was a men,
Der Of the Christian Science
church. Surviving are two daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Cora Lowe of Tacoma,
and Mrs. Ella Braley of McMinn-
Vile, Ore. and three grandchil-
dren.
DANIEL s. MERRITT
Funeral services for Daniel s.
Merritt, IS. OF Ri. 3, Box $40, viii
be held Wednesday at 3 p. m. from
Piper chapel, with the Rev. Erwin
Boyle officiating. Burial win be
in the new Tacoma cemetery.
Merritt died Monday In a local
A native of Canada, he
had lived in Tacoma II years. He
leaves his wife, Cora F.; one
Mrs. Edward Strobeck
of Tacoma: two grandchildren,
and nine great-grandchildren.
FUNERAL SERVICES
Charles w. Bickford - Wednes-
day at . a. m. from c. c. Mellinger
Co. chapel. with the Rev. c. Walter
johnson officiating. Burial will be
at Longbranch. Wash.
Mrs. Mary A. -Wednes-
day at 1850 p. m. from the C. C.
Co. chapel, with Vida
chapter. No. IS, o. Z. S.. in charge.
Burial will be in Tacoma cemetery.
Pallbearers will be Ray Bolin, Lee
roy w. Craig, William Bender,
James Matheson, Louis johnson
and Rudolph NJ. Boman.
Mrs. Synnevs Sather-Wednes-
day at 1880 q. m. from c. o.
Lynn Co. chapel, with the Rev. p.
B. Hoff officiating. Burial will be
in the Tacoma cemetery.
Edward Peterson - "Wednesday
at p. m. from the C. o. Lynn Co.
chapel. with Fairweather lodge,