davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-30
Words OF Wisdom

The more we do. the more we
can do; the more busy We are, the
more leisure we have.-Hazlitt.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-30

Gillian Is recommended and sold
by cunningham's Drug store at 1870
w. Michigan Ave, Ypsilanti. Mich,
and by other reliable druggists
throughout the State OF Michigan.
Help yourself to health. start TO.
day by buying . bottle OF Gillian.
One Bottle will convince you.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-30

DetroIts Mayor Edward Jeffries
recently had a busy two-day visit
TO Washington, escorted about by
Senator Homer Ferguson. with
whom he mad interviews with Presi-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-30
LENTEN REDUCING DIET
BY Dr.. Clendening
WedHssdGy-6T5 eoIories


BREAKFAST
universal vitamin pill; 3
stewed prunes (no sugar)-100
calories; 1 slice toast (no butter)
100 calories; l cup coffee (no
cream or sugar..
LUNCH
l cup clear meat broth-75 cal
cries; l cup cottage cheese on let
tuce-100 calories; 2 soda crack
ers-5O Galleries; l glass skinned
milk-100 Galleries.
DINNER
Average helping calf's heart
stuffed with vegetables-10O cal
cries; grapefruit and lettuce sal
ad mineral oil dressing)-50 cal
ories.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-30

Atlanta-Capt. Eddie V. Ricken.
hacker: "One Of our greatest under
lying menaces Is too much opti-
mism."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-30

Among these trace elements we're
zinc and cobalt.
Letters
| received several letters from
people who wanted to know what
foods contained zinc and cobalt
and how much zinc they should
take under certain circumstances
AS | explained, it is impossible for
anybody to eat a balanced diet
without getting some zinc and CO.
bait, but only small amounts are
necessary for human nutrition.
People who are persuaded by
this knowledge to add to the
amount of zinc or cobalt that they
normally have in their diet are in
danger of getting metallic poison
ing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-30

The bill would also name the
fourth lock, now under construc-
ton. the Sabine" in tribute to
Colonel l.. c. Sabine, vice presi-
dent of the Great Lakes Carriers
Association.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-01
Local BOWLING News

City league bowlers unleashed
a furious attack on the pins in
their closing session on the Broad
way alleys Wednesday night with
10 of the big stars going over the
coveted 500 line.
Mike Berry, the leagues lead
ing bowler, paced the group with
a 641 total, followed by Harvey
Wright with $50 and then by Jerry
Harnish with 627. Ted Wake
field rolled 624, Sam Coles 1872.
Paul Screven 900. Bill Leftwich
sos, Bob stein GOT, John Radonich
sos and Bill Streater 6o2 TO ac-
count for the remaining 900 scores,
Bill Leftwich rolled 25e in his
first game for the high single of
the evening. taking the honor from
Mike Berry by single pin.
The Dairymen are the first half
champions. having led the league
almost from the first week of
play. Members of the champion
team are Captain Oscar Seidel-
man. John Pasnick. John Radon
ich. Sam Coles and Mike Berry
The champions closed the half
with a burst of additional strength.
rolling HOS in their first game to
set Mp a new team single game
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-01
Ortiz 10 to s
Rinq Favoriie

PORTLAND Manuel Ortiz, the
little California fruit and vege-
table man. ruled 10 to favorite
today 10 retain his bsntsmweight
championship in Friday nights
l0-round whirl here with Kenny
Lindsay, young Canadian ehal-
lenger.
Ortiz was already down to the
prescribed 1is-pound limit. but
Lindsay at ll9 still had a pound
OF flesh to donate 10 the Portland
boxing commission BY the time
the two fighters weigh in Friday
afternoon.
Ortiz, the MIA bantam
champion and winner over Lou
Saiics. the New York boxing
commission candidate, was
favored on the strength of his
added experience and superior
punching power.
One Of the prettier theories
rafting around in the heads Of
the $3.50 customers was thai
Lindsay, shade faster anc
fancier than Ortiz. would outboa
the champion for q decision If hs
could manage 10 remain vertical
for the ten rounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-01

1880 he believed the brides that
but 1t doesn't take Wergees catch He did well that
retained when the big tournament repeated 40 and Al
Wergees experience with golfers dropped world
champion fighter into his lap
20 Of decided
bootblaek
hands OF racket looked the little agent.
When Jacks big chance Wergeles didn't che, a
racket handler probably would have
Allie a guarantee a privilege
SIS cent.
Jack had weighed much isS. The stoz did not
strong post $1,000
N a
His boy dried out and came In At 1874 - strong ever
Gate easily paid Stol left Jack $4,000 and the knockout made
The knockout Of ppy Lsrn him more than $4,000 title
recognition. additional confidence
Wergeles Eddie Wergees
Army photographer Jimmy wergees the Marines
the latter Guadans with Ross he tells proudly
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-01
Trotters and Warriors Play
In Armory Friday Night, 8:l5
Clever Basketball Teams to Compete
In Come for Benefit OF Fort Funds

player with the Tacoma Tigers,
the Portland Beavers OF the Coast
league, and the Fort Lewis War
riors.
Sgt. Don Bell, forward, played
with the University Of No. Dakota,
as we'll as with professional teams
in the Midwest, and is good
shot under the basket.
Sgt. John Kelly, forward, Is
six feet, two INCHES, and was
an all-state man at Trenton,
New Jersey, and il a good
floor man.
Sgt. Frank Gill, guard,
fast offensive man, played
with the Philadelphia Com
modores. a professional col
ored team.
Pvt. John Schmitt, forward, a
fast floor man who played with
the Louisville Junior College.
Sgt. Mike Dugan, guard. played
professionally with the Trenton
New Jersey, Bulldogs.
Pvt. Don Wearer, forward
played with various independents
around Chicago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-01
Fori Lawion
Beats Loggers

A corking Fort Lawton soldier
team came down TO the College of
Puget Sound gymnasium Wednes-
day night and trimmed the Log
gers, As to Al.
Coach Norm Mayer of the
Loggers said the Lawton club
was the best outfit his team
has faced this season, which
rates them above Fort Lewis
Warriors.
The Lawtons led, rs to IS. at the
half. but It was in the second half
that the Loggers really came to
form and pleased their mentor by
their display of skill and fight,
even though they finally lost.
Tom Loran, freshman out of
Lincoln, was the stsndout. The
all city player has improved
noticesbly.
Hoff showed up at the last
minute and went into play for
the Loggers, but he is out of
school and will not compete
any more, his coach says. The
youngster soon will go into
military service.
Radistell, six feet, seven inches
was the big man for the soldiers
He scored Is points.
Robinsons one handed shots
were sensational.
The Loggers play McChorc
Bombers Jan. 6 az the Logger
court and ST. Martins Rangers
week from Saturday.
Loggers t4D (i5) Lawtor
Cross 90 .....F CD Henson
Loftness u IF. (5) Madden
Loran u5) &c. tls) Rudisel
Brown (l0) O.. (lO) Pattof
Mockel (6) ...G... CD Roberts
Subs: {. z. S.-Hoff, Baisinger
Lawton-kritsch 2, Wright. Rob
inson 6, Shader. Referee, Heinrich
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-01
Ohe Scoreboard
Press Agent Werqeles Outsmorts Manogers:
He Didn't Chisel When Jocks Chance Come;
Makes Unknown Negro Chomp In 10 Months

NEW YORK Charles wergees agent ousmarted fight
making Beau Jack Negro youth world
lightweight champion space
the best handling jobs record.
For 3a Chick wergee busy little so has made
Of pubheizng which nothing
When he first became attached Tim New
York Giants with whom recently 18th
all WerEeles football
stood South with
Polo thought a s-2-2-1 tee
phone number.
This Werges eighth with irish Madison
Garden basketball When dribbe
leak In the faucet.
When he took the Good Round Robin golf
What glorious Irish and fighting initials they be shure
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-01
Puibres and Radonich Win
Victory Bowling Doubles
Knight and Wohlers Toke Second
Place; Doni Tops With 549

single of the session. He again
leo off with a strike in the ensuing
game. giving him IL in a row.
Mae Knights 100 single was
high for the women and her
$50 series score was a credit
able effort.
Other combinations which fin.
ished in the first 10" at the North
End lanes were DAM Radonieh and
Howard Murphy, 1901; Fern Coles
and Jim Radonich, 1877; Fanny
Gamble and Mike Berry, 1881;
Louise Wahlers and Mike Berry
1929; DAM Radonich and Inige
Lucehesi, 1921; Gladys Puthre'
and Bill McClelland, ss7; Heller
Ball and Bill Streater, 974. sno
Mae Knight and Sandy" Sander
son. 961.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-01

Germany's power 10 make war
has been steadily slapped. Hun
dreds OF acres OF her main indus
trial district have been destroyed
or put out of production. The
morale Of her workers has been
weakened by the bombings and
the demands Of the Russian cam
paign.
The British estimate that
the output per unit Of man
power In Germany In not over
90 per cent of the pre-war
figure.
The figures tell the story. Fac
tory areas destroyed or damaged
In Cologne covered 900 acrep. The
score for other main industrial
cities OF the az attacked runs from
more than 100 10 more than 500
acres.
The effect IL TO seriously weak
en- Germany when she needs more
strength, not less, to meet the
allied attack which IL In prepa-
ration and has started Its preiimi-
nary stage In Africa. Meanwhile.
Russia alone 10 about as much as
Hitler can handle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-01

The celebrated Harlem Globe
trotters, Negro aces of the hard
wood courts, play the formidable
Fort Lewis Warriors Friday night
at Sis o'clock in the state
armory.
The game has the sponsor
ship Of the newly appointed
Tacoma Athletic commission,
group of prominent Tacoma
sports leaders, appointed by
Mayor Harry p. Cain.
Portion OF the proceeds go to
the Fort Lewis athletic fund. ii
is reported.
The Negro performers need
no introduction. They have
appeared over the nation for
years and are capable, clever,
colorful basketeers.
The Warriors are led by Private
Morrie Arnovich, ex-New York
Giant major league ball player,
who is coach.
Here's the dope on the Warrior
individuals:
Pvt. Lew Amory. center, is six
feet. five inches. and played pro-
fessionally with the original New
York Pygmies, a famous colored
team.
Pvt. Kenny Overbruner. for
ward, a three-year letterman at
Notre Dame, and played and man
aged the Fort Wayne team in the
National Professional league. as
well as playing last season with
the well-known Celtics
Cpl. Bill Delhi, guard, was
an All American football
PLAYER at the University of
Iowa, and played on the War
rior baseball team last sea-
son.
1t. Frank Ferris, guard, played
with Akron University for two
years. and is a good shot and de-
Tense man.
Sgt. Herm Reich, forward
played at Loyols (Calif) Uni
versity. and also was a baseball
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-01

Laurene Putbres and Jimmy
Radonich showed the way to Vic
tory Doubles tournament contest
ants at the North End alleys Tues
day. rolling collective 1871 in
the mixed bowling competition.
SECOND place went 90 Mae
Knight and Fred Wahlers,
who posted an l10S total.
Radonich rolled games of 201,
202 and 234 for a 637 series during
the course of his prize winning
effort, and his wife, DAM Rad
onieh. turned in the high women's
total of $40 pins.
Lee Garrison's sensational ESQ
game. IN which he led off with a
strike, then spared and after that
proceeded TO rack up 10 eonseeu-
tive strikes. was easily the high
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-01
Bio Ten Holds

CHICAGO - The Big Ten, at
least temporarily. will continue to
enforce the freshman rule for in
tercoIlegiate athletic competition
despite a recommendation by the
National Collegiate Athletic ssso-
citation to rescind the regulation
for the duration, Major John L.
Griffith, conference commissioner
said today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-01
Sumner Wins
Bell Contest
Loculs In Another
Thrilling Bottle

sumner highs fine basketball
team turned back another Ia
coma threat Wednesday night
when the Valley boys trimmed the
formidable Beliarmine club, IS 10
81.
Coach J. j. Kelly of Bellarmine
said the game was everything the
Bells and Fife displayed In the
way Of excitement the night pre-
vious.
Here are the scores BY quarters
First - Sumner II, Bellar-
mine 10.
second - Bellarnaine -,
Sumner ~.
Third-sumner Il, Bellar-
mine 80.
Final - Sumner SIS, Bellar-
mine 81.
But with only three minutes 10
20 the Bells were out in front,
SO to So.
II was In those closing moments
that Sumner, led by Milnar, went
To town.
Martineau and Hermsen paced
the Bells with 10 and IS counters
respectively.
Beliarmine (57) 1851 Sumner
Martlneau (i6).. cen Milnai
Hermsen (i5) IF. t2l Anderson
sullivan te) &c. (19) sioval
Park ti3) ..,..G... (9) Hobar
Schiesz t1D 90. (6) Lunbacl
Subs: Bells-Pitsch, Fairhurst
sumner - Hami 4, Luthala 2
Meyers, Potteo ..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-01
Sponsors Hoop
Feature Here
Doug Dyckmon
Nomed Chairman

Formation Of the Tacoma War
Athletic commission was COM
pleted Wednesday afternoon BY
Mayor Harry T. Cain. when he
appointed Dug Dyckman as chair
man Of the commission and =
member Of the Tacoma War coun-
ell OF which the athletic commits
sion will be an integral part.
Dyekman will head n repre-
sentative committee of sports
leaders In Tacoma. Purpose of
the commission will be two
fold;
/. To raise funds to provide
athletic and recreational equip
ment for service groups.
?. To eliminate illegitimate ath-
letie promotions for the benefit
of service men.
First work of the commission
will be in furthering the appear
ance OF the Harlem Globe Trot-
ters here New Years evening with
the proceeds going 10 the COM
mission TO help Fort Lewis
athletics.
Other members OF the COM
mission as announced by
Mayor Cain are;
Everett r. Jensen, Irving W.
Thomas, Will Maylon, Harry Sat-
terlee. John Wyckoff. Baron Ba-
rofsky, Norm Mayer, John Helm
rick, Bill Hardie, Gordon Toner.
Robert W. Abel, Arthur w.
schlegel, Jerry Geehan, Clay Hunt
ington, Larry Huseby, Danny
Walton, E. II. Forbes, Ken Bourke
and Elliott Metcalf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-01

- e<@8s
IF we had q sufficient scale Of
attack. we could get Germany TO
tn point where our forces could
close for the kill without blood
baths Hike Passchendaele." "a par
ticulariy sanguinary part OF the
battles Of Yprss in 1917
Ia pattern suggested for
victory b thrce-fold: Close
cooperafieu Of the air arm
with land and naval forces;
incessant pounding Of German
Industry by dAy and night;
aiding Russia 10 remain on
the offensive In the east.
The sufficient scale of attack"
seems likely to materialise In view
Of American and Britain airplane
production. Britain alone 10 now
stronger in the air than Germany
and italy combined. That does
not take into account the United
States, which not only has a pow
erful air force In the European
and African thsaters. but IL pro-
ducing moro planes than the axis
powers combined.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-01

SPOKANE - John Rogers and
Lewis and Clark high school bss-
ketball teams viii compete IN the
physical fitness meet here.
Rogers Wednesday night beat
Chewelah, "a 10 20. and Lewis and
Clark trimmed North Central. AZ
70 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-01

No Breaihers in Bio Ten Football

COLUMBUS. Paul contends that half dozen Big
OF the New Years
Day bowl games.
schedules played Georgia Tennessee Tulsa and
They studded with breather
against minor league opposition
BIZ Ten teams schedule hreathers
midwest believes that the three best college teams the land
Michigan and Wisconsin and that the other
Big would champions ~ other sections
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-01
KNOWS HIS GROUND

Sam Wood, producer-director of
Paramount's For Whom the Bell
Tolls" was a Los Angeles real
estate subdivider before he entered
motion pictures.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-01
Bengals Nose
Out Puyallup

PUYALLUP Stadium Tigers
came from behind here last night
to nose out Puyallup Vikings, 81
30, after the Puyallup reserves had
eyelashed through to a 22-21 VIC
tory in the opening clash.
Bobby Fincham, ace Tiger for
ward. tossed in the winning basket
in the final two minutes after the
Vikings had went ahead momen-
tarily on Len sawyer's looper
from the corner.
Stadium trailed practically
the entire first half except
for short spell when Rink
er's bucket sent the Bengals
ahead by a lilo score. Puy-
allup held a 1911 advantage
at halftime.
TWO field goals apiece by Swede
Olsen and Cece Stone gave the
Tigers the lead in a spirited third
quarter and the Bengals were in
slight command during most Of
the final period.
Len Sawyer, Puyallup. was the
ace target man Of the evening,
garnering II points for high
honors.
Puyallup (29) (31) Stadium
spooner (4 ..F...... "a Olson
Haas ID .....F.. (10) Fincham
Porenta 90 c.. (6) Rinker
Looney "a ...G..... t6) Stone
Sawyer I'D .G.... 90 Fain
Subs: Puyallup-None; Stadium
Baker. Grimes, Gazecki.
RESERVE GAME
Puyallup te2) (2D Stadium
Piquette .....F.. (2) Anderson
Preston % F.. On Heinrich
Willmot (3) c.. Leaberton
Smith 80 -. C.. (3) McGovern
Sherman go G.. ~ Stewart
Subs: Puyallup - Hacanson 6,
Johnson, Christensen, Hodgson.
Stadium Salatino, Nelson, Mosich
7, Hall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-01
Adams Boots in
Another Winner

MIAMI. Fla. - Johnny Adams,
1912 riding champion, brought
home Harvard Square. Allen T.
Simmons 4-year-old Splinter, in a
six-furlong feature race at Trop-
ieal Park. Augury challenged
Harvard Square but Adams kept
his mounts nose IN the clear. II
was a close one, Harvard Square
winning by a neck in III AS. He
paid S4.3O. $40 and $3.50. Incom-
ing was third.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-01

record for the year. Every man
was over 200 in this record smash
ing performance.
The league will start second
half play next Wednesday night
and roll through IS weeks to de-
termine a second half winner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-01
Predict Allies 10 Dominate
Skies Over Europe. Africa
3-Fold Victory Pattern
Suggested by Ministry

In procaning allied superiority the the British
ministry year implies
likely complete Europe
Mediterranean Africa
The review this
should open the way complete and final victory"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-01

PUYALLUP - With the food
problem becoming more acute each
day, 1t IL apparent that Victory
gardens will be q very essential
part Of the program of every
family in 1913.
With this in view. II. NJ. Olson.
head Of the high school agriculture
department. is forming classes In
vegetable production. the first
meeting being scheduled for Mon
day evening. Jan. II, at 8 o'clock
In the schools agriculture build
ing. Caxses will last from s to
10 each night and the course In
open 10 all over IL years of age.
Olson has also organized class
In farm machinery repair which
will meet Tuesday and Thursday
evening from Z to 10 in the farm
shop. also in the agriculture build
ing. There Is already an enroll
ment of 10 In this class with places
for q few more. Any farmer that
can attend these classes regularly
Is invited. Olson said.
Plan Nutrition Glasses
In order to aid housewives In
planning meals under present day
rationing. nutrition classes will
begin Tuesday. Jan. s. on the meg
FAMINE floor of the civic auditorium,
according to Mrs Nettie Peterson,
canteen chairman under civilian
defense. The course covers 20
hours, two each week. and all can
teen chairmen are urged to enter.
The January meeting of Naomi
chapter No. IS. o. r. s., will be
held at Masonic hall Tuesday eve
ming at 8 o'clock with Mrs. G..
Elwood Hunt. worthy matron. and
Garnet /. Sovereign. worthy pa
tron. presiding. During the eve
ming the renewal of obligation
ceremony win be staged. The
meeting viii conclude with a social
hour.
-
RebelEnhs 10 Meet
Schuyler Colfax, lodge OF Re-
bekahs, viii meet Friday evening
at 8 o'clock 1T Odd Fellows hall
for q regular business session al
which annual reports will be SUB
mitted. Refreshments viii follow
Installation Of recently elected
officers will be held the evening Of
Jan. II at /. o. o. r. i-ail.
At a meeting of groups from
II counties of the state with STATE
Supervisor Of Horticulture F. Z
DeSellem held at Seattle Tuesday
Edison N. Case of Puyaliup.
member of the Pierce county dele
cation. was given a place on tn
legislative committe. A proposes
bill for pest control was discussed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-01
Puyanup Planning Courses
For 1913 Victory Gardeners
High School Agricultural Dept.
Head to Sturt Clossos Jan. 18th

and given approval by the joint
committees.
Loren Thompson, U. s. N. who
has been spending leave with his
wife, the former Doris Hood, and
their daughter, Carolyn. has re-
turned to duty as ships clerk at
Pensacola, Fla. He will be joined
by his family early in February.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-01

Rent your vacant room with
Times Want Ad. Call Main 1851
ask for an sd taker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-01

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Harvey,
e4-year-old resident of this city.
died Wednesday in her home. Rt.
3, Box 345. She was a native of
Athens. Tenn. and had resided in
this community 81 years.
Mrs. Harvey was a member of
First Christian church of Tacoma.
Vida chapter. No. IS, Order of
Eastern Star, and Mt. Tacoma
Rebekah lodge, No. 80.
Surviving are one daughter,
Mrs. Molly Bouffeleur Of Puyal-
lup, and two grandchildren, Mrs
Elizabeth Merry of Puyallup and
Mrs. Ethyl Behnike of Wisconsin
The body WAS removed to c. c
Mellinger Co. from where funeral
announcements will be made.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-01
GIFT Oliver. Praised


In a letter 10 Civilian Defense
Commissioner James l.. Brown,
high ranking army officials have
highly commended Puyallup and
vicinity for its part In the gifts
to service men" program. Through
the efforts of civilian defense conn.,
mittees. headed by Mrs. Paul B,
wrigley. more than 1000 Christ
mas gifts were sent to men in uni
form at the fair grounds and Fort
Lewis. Every man at the fair
grounds received a gift. the rest
going to the fort. Brown was
told that a better job was done
here than anywhere else In Pierce
county.
Funeral services for Sherman
Lester Shoe, So. of Rt. 2. Box 54s,
Puyallup. who died Tuesday will
be held Saturday at p. m. at the
Wrigley and Clements chapel
Rev. Give Taylor will officiats
and burial will be in Woodbine.
Shoe came here from Kansas in
1884, was a member OF the Chris
tan church and a joiner At the
Seattle Tacoma shipysrds. He
leaves his wife, Eva; two sons
James and Marvin, three daugh'
tiers. the Misses Eva, Elma ano
Wilma. all at home; four brothers
William, John and Frank Shoe. In
Missouri. and Ed OF Puyallup. anc
two sisters. Mrs. Ella Brown. II
Oklahoma. and Mrs Edna Beck
ner, in Missouri.