davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-14
Cosanli Club
Set to Hear
DR.. Johnston

DR.. Kathleen Johnston Of the
University Of Washington will speak
Of Family Budgeting" ct the first
fall meeting Of the Cosami Club
Of the Young Women's Christian
Association at pm, Tuesday Oct.
IA, in room 322 OF the WV at Fifth
and Seneca. Cosami Club Is COM
posed Of young married women in
terested In making International
friendships. Following the talk
there win be social program with
Mrs. Gordon Milbank, Mrs. Moses
Kay and Mrs. Mike Nakata as
hostesses Reservations may be
made with Miss Ruth Wiltz at Ell.
1900.
Ordinarily, Cosami Club meets
the second Thursday Of each month
and in addition there are supper
parties and picnics to which the
husbandS of members are invited.
A typical Russian dinner Is being
planned for November and for
December an Autobiography Ex-
change" and a Christmas party are
scheduled. An interest in the peo-
pie Of all races and q YWCA men,
bership at $3.50 are the only re-
quirements for enrolment.
Newly elected officers are Mrs.
Clarence Schrag, president: Mrs.
James Kamihachi, vice president;
Mrs. o. w. Smith, secretary: and
Mrs. Masaru Uno, treasurer. Com
mittee chairrnen include Mrs. Jul
bus John. Mrs. D. v. Redfern and
Mrs. Frederick Post.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-14
CALL FOR THOMAS EDISON

Ex-GI Joe has a good suggestion
for those who long for some way
to make enough money to keep
the wolf long, long way from the
front door. Why not invent some
thing9 This at first sounds like
q wacky idea, but think 1t over.
The man who is smart enough To
think Of something commercially
Useful, and Smart enough to cash
in on 1t can obtain tremendous fl
nancial returns.
We have often wondered why
Observation-Disclosures Nisei haven't
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-14
MUSIC.

mOolC...
Popular songs come and go but
some linger longer than others.
Back in 1897, America was sing
ing such ditties as Boo Hoo, Little
Old Lady, Once in a While, The
One Rose That's Left, Rosalie,
Sweet Leilani, That Old Feeling,
vieni vleni. and When My Dream
boat Comes Home.
Carried over from 1896 were such
favorites as Did I Remember,
Gocdy Goody, I'm An Old Cow
hand, I'm Gonna Sit Right Down
and Write, I'm Putting All My
Eggs in One Basket, It's Sin to
Tell Lie, Moon over Miami, Mu-
sic Goes Round and Round, PEN
MES from Heaven, These Foolish
Things, The Way You Look To-
night, Until the Real Thing Comes
Along.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-14

ment to Mr.. Earle Manila Of San
Francisco. Calf, In her home.
The announcement was told to
her friends who opened bags which
contained cut-out cats with the
names Earle" and Amy" printed
In them. .ae. isa
Miss Okabe, who relocated to
Ann Arbor, Mich, during the war,
attended the University Of WASH
ington. Mr.. Manila, war veteran.
is attending San Francisco Junior
College.
Attending the announcement
affair were Mrs. Dorothy Franklin,
Mrs. Aki Higashi, and the Misses
June Kumakura, Marie and Grace
Ozawa, Alice Yoshioka, KIM Ma
suhara, Grace Uchimura, Masako
Kishida, Sachiyo Kodama, Tatsuko
Kozn. Yaeko Asaba, and Michiks
and Sachi Yasui.
Miss Mary Kanazawa, who mo-
tored into Seattle with her brother,
Bud, and Nobi Tosaya from Madi-
son, Wis, last weekend, has left
for San Francisco from where she
will fly to Tokyo to accept q Civil
Service job, 1t was learned today.
Miss Kanazawa Is the daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. K. Kanazawa, now Of
Madison but formerly Of Seattle
Miss Sadako Makishima, daught-
er of Mr.. and Mrs. Ghuichi MAXI
shima Of Penryn, Calf, and MFR.
Hisashi Nishimura. son Of Mr.. X.
Nishimura, win be married at
pm. Friday, Oct. "a, In the So
attic Buddhist temple.
A reception VIII be held In the
church hall after the wedding.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-14
SPORTS.

Shig Momoda became the third
Japanese American in recent years
to venture into u. OF w. crew acti-
vities when he turned out for the
frosh crew. Last year, Ed Ohata
won a letter on the 150-pound
crew. Taft Toribara received
letter as the frosh crew coxswain
in 1884.
University District rose to its
Usual height as a scoring machine
when 1t crushed the Tacoma Gas
house eleven, 24-0, at Garfield. HUI
go Kurose and Jack Uchida scored
once each while George Funai
crossed the last white line twice.
Funai scored his two on a sneak
and plunge.
Frank Fukano followed with a
Flip to Kurose-the most feared
combination in the loop-and a
few plays later, George Fukano
blocked a punt on the Tacoma L.
yard stripe, leading to the U-boys'
fourth I'd. with Uchida carrying
the mail.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-14
PERSONALS

hEAs0OANnA0
Army 1t. Chuck Nalata has been
assigned to duty at Camp Holabird,
Maryland. In the City Merchants
League last Thursday. Shadow Ma
kashiina of Kashiwagi's came up
With the high bowling score of the
week, sfnacking the pins for a re-
sounding 224. Frank Kanemori, the
dentist also Of the same team, was
runner-up with a very respectable
2i5. Visiting with Harry Takagi
Is brother-in-law George Matsni
from Minneapolis. a veteran Of the
Pacific. Some people have a knack
for getting their name into print.
For instance. Duffy Kiyohara gets
mentioned in this paper for no rea-
sen at ell. .Nisei alumni of the
wv are throwing a semi-formal
for Homecoming on the Gath Of this
month. Many married vet is going
to have to promote a new gown for
Missus, well bet. Joe Hayashi left
Sunday for Detroit to pick UP a new
Dodge. That's all for todayl
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-14
Excl. Notes

ketball season a success. Let's give
him that help and cooperation-and
that means you. and YOU. and
you'll
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-14
LABOR.

Two rival cannery unions, which
have been knocking at each other
for some time, shook hands. ac-
cording to announcements by Of
ficials. The unions, one made up
of Filipinos and the other of Japa-
nese, declared truce with Leo
Flynn of the Seattle AT. of L. ne
gotiating the peace pact.
The fight between the two can
merry labor groups broke out last
spring while canneries were pre-
pairing to open for the season. For
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-14

Wouldst thou subject all things
TO myself? Subject myself to thy
-reason.-Seneca.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-14

The Community Chest campaign
Is not ordered, 1t is not compelled
1t is voluntary. 1t appeals neither
to pride nor to fear. but solely and
exclusively to good will.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-14
THIS WEEK. 10 Years Ago

awhile. It threatened operators
with loss of the entire seasons
pack. Many cannery ships were de-
layed in sailing from Seattle be-
cause of picketing by either one
of the warning unions.
EDUCATION.
Forty-sevevn japanese American
students received honor society pins
at Franklin high schools honor
assembly.
CHEST.
-Four thousand two hundred dol
lars will be the goal for the ia
panese community in this years
Community Fund drive which will
again be held under the leadership
of Colonel Buhei Nakasone, vice
president of the local Japanese As
ISOLATION, it was announced this
week.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-14

Strong reasons make strong ac-
tons.-Shakespeare.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-14
The Social whirI

Babe Nomura and Art Kaku-
uchi OF san jose State College foot
ball fame visited friends here after
their gridiron tilt against College
Of Puget Sound last weekend in
Teconia.
The cat was let out Of the bag, so
to speak. when Miss Amy okabe,
OF this city, announced her engage
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-14
Belle AmiS Slate
Mixer Saturday

To honor new members. Belle
Amis will sponsor a mixer from 8
to 1850 pm. this Saturday. Oct. IS
in Educational hall. A nominal
fee will be charged at this affair
the theme of which will be "Au-
tu,nn Serenade."
All teen-agers are invited.
Refreshments, 1t was understood
will be served during the mixer
Irrationally held truths may be
more harmful than reasoned errors.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-14
LITERATURE.

Two notable books off the press
and casting light on Americans an
the Orient and Orientals in Anne
RIGA are Forty Years Of American
japanese Relations" by Foster
Rhea Dulles and EAST Goes West"
by Younghill Kang.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-14
POLITICS..

Corlsul Issaku Okanoto in an
interview by the Capitol Hill Times,
flags one-sided presentation Of
news regarding Sino-Japanese cri-
ses by American newspapers. PRO
pagandists painted Japan as inhu-
man monsters" decries the Consul
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-14
By Exc. I. JOE

fit humanity and, incidentally, the
inventor himself?
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-14
MOVIES.

S. MIkai's Atlas theatre is now
showing when You're in Love"
starring Grace Moore, and KILLER
Of the Sea-" AS an added attrac-
ton, for one-day only, Atlas pre-
sents vivid scenes of attack and
counter-attack in Shanghai.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-15
HILLIARDS GRANGE

billiards Grange, 2715 met in
regular session, Thursday eve
ming Sept. IL, with all officers
present. Worthy Deputies Mr.. and
Mrs. Reed BidWell, were present
for inspection. Worthy Lecturer,
Mrs. Thetis Wright, presented a
very interesting program. A roll
call from each one present told
their suggestions for a model
grange.
Mr. Jones, Worthy Lecturer of
Alton Grange, and principal of
the elementary school gave an
educational and inspiring talk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Lare enact
ed a short drama showing the
benefits of attending grange;
special music was given by Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Strickler.
Next meeting will be Sept. 25,
when the Juvenile grange will
put on degree work for the SUBJ
ordinate grange.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-15
Plain City News

cox, of Plain City.
Mrs. Bertha Stalder, of Toledo
called on Mrs. Nellie Walker
and Mrs. Flora Hennis on SUNDAY
afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Thomas had as her
house guest last week, Miss Edna
Schell of Columbus.
Miss Leona Dunmire was host
ess last Wednesday to the What
Not Club, at her home on East 1st
ave. Ten members and three
guests enjoyed the evening.
Pearl Woodruff, who has re-
turned from overseas, where he
served with the ground forces of
u. S. Air Corps, has been dis
charged from the army. Woodruff
will enter Ohio State university
for the fall term.
VIM. Vigor has had a severe
case of food poisoning He is able
to be back on his mail route.
Bobbie and Dickie Wright spent
the weekend in Dublin, visiting
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lem Rouse.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-15
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsvnLE. OHIO

ed with high scores. Other guests
/ were: Mrs. Claud Dunham, Mrs
Paul Howard, Mrs. w. H. Sharp
Miss Mabel Brinel and Mrs. Char
les Clark.
Birthday Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lee, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Donald Lee, and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Roger Clark and Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson Lee and children
took their dinner to the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Karr Culp in Mech
anicsburg, Sunday, honoring Mrs.
Culps' birthday.
Personals
Mrs. Helen Thimes and H. /.
Heller of Columbus were calling
on Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Wright,
Sunday.
Mrs. William Black and daugh-
ter, Joy shopped in Columbus,
Tuesday.
Roy Oberdier transacted bust
ness, in Dayton Tuesday.
Mrs. F. H. Bates and Mrs. Hur-
leigh Bates, are spending the
week in Cleveland with friends.
Mrs. Paul Howard and son,
Noel, spent Tuesday, in Colum-
bus.
F. M. Boham was a business
visitor, in Columbus, Monday.
Mrs. Than Madden, of Urbana,
was a visitor here Wednesday.
Freshman Initiation
The annual freshman initia-
ton was held Wednesday even
ing. A wiener roast was enjoyed
at the Haltermen grove, near
Fountain Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McMahill
went to Marion Wednesday ac-
companying their grandson, John
to his home there, after
a short visit here.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-15
OBITUARY. MEMORIAM
CARD OF THANKS
CHARLES c. MANN

Charles c. Mann, passed away
at ii p. m. Thursday in the Mar
ion City hospital, at the age of 73
Death was due to a cerebral hem
orrahge.
He is survived by the widow
one daughter, Mrs. c h + lie S
Cheney, one son, David E. Manrs
and a foster son, Sherman Norris
of Niles, O., two granddaughter
Donna and Dot Ann Cheney. A
son, Howard A. Mann died in in
fancy.
Mr.. Mann was one of five
children born to Edward S. Mann
and Mary Hoyt Mann. One sis,
ter, Mrs. Dora May, survives. He
was united in marriage to Mary
A. Savage, Oct. 6, 1895, in the
Presbyterian parsonage at Delta
Ohio.
Redwood has been the home o1
Mr.. and Mrs. Mann the past q
years with the exception of few
years spent in Delaware. For over
40 years Mr. Mann has been en-
gagged in drainage contract work
and left this work only 3 days
prior to his death. He was of &
jovial nature and had made many
friends in and near Redwood
He was member of the William
Street Methodist Church of Della
ware.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-15
FAIR HORSE SHOW
WINNERS LISTED

Winners in the various classe
of the Heart of Ohio Saddle Clut
show at the Union county Fail
Thursday night were:
Sweethearts on parade - solio
colors, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Stick
ley, 1st; Kay Howard and DR.
Fred Galloway, End; Donna New.
man, 3rd.
Palminos, AL Bixler and Leona
Holycross.
Spots, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Stickley, 1st; Mr.. and Mrs. BUD
Retterer, End; Alice Newman and
Mr. Grimes, 3rd.
Musical Chair-Joan FreshWat-
er, lst; Jane Martin, End; Merrill
Franks, 3rd.
Boot race-William Kite, lst;
Bob Strickley, End; Richard Tull-
is, 3rd.
Egg contest-Kathleen Strick-
ley, 1St; Greta Thompson, End;
Byron Walker, 3rd.
Rein and ground tie-Bill Fogle,
lst; Howard Wilkins, End; Byron
Walker, 3rd.
Western pleasure-Dick Hess,
lst; w. L. Wilson, End; June
Sturgeon, 3rd.
English pleasure-Helen Giles
pie, lst; Susan Hubbard, End;
Betsey Brown, 3rd.
Barrel race-Bill Fogle, 1st;
B o b Burnside, End; Wallace
Strickley, 3rd.
Five gaited-Helen Gillespie, 1st;
Barbara Schagrew, End; John
Evans, 3rd.
Keg race-Bob Burnside, 1st;
Bailey Bradley, End; Walter Deis-
her, 3rd.
Flag race-Shirley Brooks, 1st;
Kathleen Strickley, End; Mrs.
Strickley, 3rd.
Saddle race-Bob Burnside, 1st;
Bill Fogle, End; William Kite, ,3rd.
Officials for the show were H.
E. Hickman, Troy, judge; Miss
Gertrude Jones, Marysville, assis-
tant; Warren McCabe, Urbana,
DR.. P. D. Longbrake,
Marysville, timer; and DR.. F, C.
Galloway, Marysville, presenta-
ton of trophies and ribbons.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-15
WOODSTOCK
, p. T. "A. Endorse School Levy

P. T. "A. Endorse School Levy
I At a meeting of the Woodstock
, Parent Teachers Association, helo
Tuesday evening in the High
building, resolutions were passed
endorsing the continuation of the
levy for the School. A second re-
solution was passed to sponsor
publicity for the election. Mrs
Jesse McMannis, presided at the
injecting. Devotions were led
by, Rev. Homer Gleason, song by
all; Mr.. Gordon Moore, talked on
the State Athletic Association In
surance, Mrs. Joseph West ex-
planned the Kellog Health Fonda
tion course; Guy Coffey explain
ed the school levy, and song by
all closed the meeting.
| Talked to Son in Austria
Roger Packman, serving with
the u. S. Army in Vienna, Aus
tria, called his mother Mrs. Will
lam Griswold, Tuesday evening
and talked four minutes. New
York called Mrs. Griswold, and
told her to expect this call Tues
day at 6 p. m as this was her
birthday. Mrs. Griswold reported
ROBBERS voice was very clear.
SO Wedding Anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Wright,
celebrated their 33 wedding ami
versary Sunday. A dinner party
in their honor was enjoyed at the
Gray Restaurant, with Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Borst, Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Owen, and daughter,
Shirley.
In University Hospital
Truman Kimball was taken to
University hospital, Columbus,
Wednesday, suffering from an in
fected left arm.
Just Seventeen Club
Members OF the Just Seven
teen" Club, were entertained at
the home of Mrs. Charles Nc
Carly, Wednesday evening. A
tasty desert course was served
at the attractively set tables and
contract was enjoyed until a late
hour. When scores were added,
Mrs. Marion Stanley and Mrs.
Edward Stanley finished with
high scores. Those present were
Mrs. Dorothy Brown, Mrs. Rich
ard Lincoln, Mrs. Joseph West,
Mrs. William Davidson, Mrs. Wal
ter Burton, Mrs. Walter Black,
Mrs. Hugh Carey, Mrs. Ernest
Turner, Mrs. Avery Murray, Mrs.
Don Robinson, Mrs. Bernard Nor
rissey, Mrs. Harold Johnson, and
Mrs. Robert Smith.
Contract Party
Mrs. Robert Lincoln entertained
two tables of contract at her home
Wednesday evening. A delicious
dessert was served by the hostess
and an interesting evening of
bridge was enjoyed. The hostess
and Mrs. George Lincoln finish
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-15
BY MRS. BERTHA TAYLOR

Mr.. Forest Taylor died, Sunday
morning, at his home, in Urbana
His death came as a shock to his
many relatives and friends. Mr.
Taylor suffered a heart attack
early Sunday morning and lived
only a few minutes. Funeral SER
vices were held at Urbana in the
Methodist church, Tuesday Sept
8. Those attending the services
from Plain City were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Kahler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Miller, Mrs. Cora Williams,
Mrs. Olive B. Feather, and Miss
Jane Taylor.
The American Legion Auxiliary
met in their club rooms, Tuesday
evening, Sept. 3 The following
officers were elected: Miss Leona
Dunmire, president; Mrs. Barbara
Hook, first vice-president; Mrs.
BesS Crandall, second vice presid-
en-, Mrs. Nellis Fee, secretary, Mrs.
Freda Minthorn, treasurer, Mrs.
,, ID. c. Mckinley, chaplain, Mrs.
Mary Harbage, sargent at arms,
Miss JOY Depp, historian, Mrs.
jeanette Mckinley and Mrs. Re-
fus Rings, executive officers. Mrs.
Kilroy and Mrs. Merritt will be
present to install the new officers
Sept. 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Negley, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Negley of
Lewistown, H., called on relatives
in Plain City. Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Cora Williams, was a din
ner guest last Sunday of Mrs.
Bertha Taylor
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Shannon, of
Columbus, visited last weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cron,
and son, Paul Edward
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Cosgray,
of Jerome, were Sunday guests,
of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Cosgray.
Mrs. Della Mac Cefee and fam
lily, of Marion, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Hinton, and son, Bob,
on Sunday, Sept. 7.
Mrs. w. A. Botkins, returned
last week from the National Flo
rist Telegraph Delivery Conven-
ton, which was held in Chicago.
The Loyal Workers class, held
their regular monthly meeting, on
Wednesday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Mertha Taylor. Twenty
members were present.
The Past Chiefs of the Pythian
Temple, were entertained in Col
umbus, at the home, of Mrs. Rosa
Overfield. Members present were
Arhou Langstaff, Grace Huber,
Evolina Boyer, Grace Miller, Ada
Hooper, Cora Williams, Ida Nc
Cullough, Helen Debolt, and Flora
HenniS. Guests were, Mrs. Clyde
McKirgan, Miss Marietta McKir-
gan, Bessie Lowery, of Columbus,
Nellie Walker and Christine Will
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-15
AMBULANCE TRIPS

The following ambulance trips
were made last week by William
H. Faulkner.
Mrs. Fred Lash from her home
to White Cross, Thursday.
Mrs. Orrin Shaw and child from
White Cross hospital to their
home, Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Ebright and child
from Grant hospital to their home,
Monday.
BY Willard Winter, Raymond:
Mrs. Paul Spires and son, from
San Antonia hospital, Kenton to
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-15

her mothers Mrs. Campbell's
home in Raymond.
Miss Dorothy Shumway, from
San Antonio hospital, Kenton, to
parents's home, Az miles south
of Raymond.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-15
Fur Seals

Fur Seals
Virtually all the worlds fur bear
ing seals breed and bear their
young on the islands of st. Paul and
st. George in the Bering sea.
The frontiersman., 1947-06-11
June II l947
FISH ARE BLING
 .R .t. SO CALVIN OUTS fRONT|ERSMAN :,

NoS ~ S w 7|
 The increasi sing pr es sure of duties as C. halibut fis sherman pr owed too big Q job in combinct on with Fronti CT smcn di str i- but ion for Calvin Colberg lest week. Calvin has tIIy re- signed s .over, tho w9 Ykg-:: end end h. s been re- placed by Leonard Berry. <; :: /: :.., ::
 Since Leonard is new to SeEdovia | and had only q short t ini- tiation in; the Fr ont- fer sman' route, he may neglect some Fr ont fer snlt::n subscr ibers. It is requosted that anyone who is omi t ted call ct the of fico. cs soon as pos s ib1e, so tho t djus tme nt cGn be mGd.S. '' : ''- tfons gre now ct temp, ting to scala Mt. Mo. Ki,11 ,au oor7 htau cra
The frontiersman., 1947-06-11
n
 Att tN A ..;
 NEWSPAPER SAY

The A1eutian MaiI ~sl ipped quietly into DOT t her3 last Satur- dGy and Wcs gone again, before copies Of Saturdays edi- tion, which repor ted her 8 omeWhere between Sea tile end Seldov io: were on the str reet She ccrr jed the Gccu- mul ct ed; westward mail of: the past month when she left Ander- son Dock thGt If ter noon.
The frontiersman., 1947-06-11
CHIlr fALls :OvtR .Cltff

Jerry Hans en, flo- wer- picking on the c1 ifs of Lookout Point last week, mis- judged his footing end fell. He tunbled hecdTong q full 20 feet to the, beach be- low, where he Wo,s picked up badly brui- ssd and shaken up, but otherW ise unhur
The frontiersman., 1947-06-11
The Fr ont fer srnGn
NCkINtEY. PRtM,ps FOR. VISITORS

Mt. Mckinley net ional purk and hcKin- ley park hotel are both being prettied up now in preparation for the summer tour ist season, it wcs announced last week by officials of The 4 laska Rcilrot,d. H M. Peder s on will man age the hotel for, the Railroad this setrs on.
 Railroad off ici els say the park end ho- tel are I,ntic ipot ting the biggest tour ist seas Oh since the ho- tel was completed in 1859. TT in service to the park is being arranged to accomr1o- date both tour ist end Ala s kcn wis itors, and the 5, ,OOO. foot air. strip below the hot e1 is now ready for uso
 AS . special in- duo ement for this year only, the hotel mcna g3ment promises c possible glimpse. of returning mount cln cl imb CT s. for: June v'E4i' sitor Two expedi-
Evening star., 1947-06-22
I'm A PROBLEM

nNE part they leave out of
" the books on raisin' kids
is what to do when your
young 'uns get to correctin'
your mistakes.
When my kids really be-
hared when they was little,
| used to get scared they was
sick an wastin' away. So Id
nag 'em into violence. then
Evening star., 1947-06-22

harangue 'em back into order - if could
Well, it has come home to roost They learned to
pick on me just the way suppose taught EN- to
do by pckin' on them
Daddy one of EN- will exclaim in tone
much improved over the best one the Missus or
me ever used on them Daddy you have your
greasy old pants on!"
me, ''you got all that paint and lumber out
and left it right in the middle of the garage
They are just as bad - or maybe just as good
- at maxim over their mother. If she strays from
the straight path of dignity or etiquette they're
on her like fash
''NlOM you shouldn't wear such bright hat
Nom, Mrs. So-an So won't think it's nice if you
don't phone her -
What l asked the Missus last night after
we'd given the kids really tryin' day what are
we goin' to do about their pickn on us?
When they was little she said, Il used to
hear them ask each other the same question:
Did they have any answer to it," ask
''Sure, she grinned. ''They used to mutter
Just wait till we grow up! guess they have
YEAH" l agree. Then l bust out laughin'
Just wait until grow up to be gran'ba III
teach the first one that walks to wade in mud
puddles with his shoes on
You won't have to- says daughters voice
behind me. He'll inherit the trait. Look at your
shoes right now'' -WAllY B0REN