davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-04-22
ONLY 6-YEAR OLDS
CAN ENTER SCHOOL
IN FALL OF 1949
Board of Education Moves En-
trance Birthday Deadline
To August 81
New Policy Will Not Become
Effective Until School Opens
In Sept. 1949

Bluffton schools will adopt an
August 81 deadline for admitting
six-year-old pupils into the first
grade with opening of the 1949
school term, year from this coming
September, the board of education
decided at a recessed meeting, last
Saturday.
No change in entrance require
ments is contemplated for this fall,
as a concession to parents who sent
children to kindergarten during the
current school term, and pupils who
win be six before next January l
will enroll as usual for the fall term,
A year from next September,
however, only those pupils whose
sixth Birthdays fall on or before
August 81 will be admitted to the
first grade.
Parents have expressed themselves
as satisfied with moving the entrance
deadline from January first until
opening of the school term, except
for the fact they believed there
should be a delay in putting the
new policy in force until a ye=r
from next fall.
Some of the children who will
have their sixth birthday in Novem-
ber and December this year were
sent to kindergarten last fall, pre-
suming they would be enrolled in
the first grade for the 1948-49 school
term.
If those children can't enroll in
the first grade next fall, parents
will have to send them back to
kindergarten again, or keep them ar
home for year between kinder
garten and the first grade.
Altho the board of education met
in special meeting last Saturday
afternoon, the time largely was
spent in making an inspection Of
school buildings and grounds TO
determine the extent of maintenance
work which will be required this
summer.
No further consideration was given
to the problems resulting from board
decision to drop art, speech and
agriculture departments from the
curriculum for next year, altho
school heads said a part of those
teaching duties would be transfer
red to other teachers.
1t was proposed that speech and
dramatic activities would be taken
over by w. A. Howe; and Dwight
Spayth and w. o. Geiger will con-
duct shop and science classes allied
with agriculture training. In reliev~
ing those teachers of some of their
present duties to accommodate the
revised schedule, Supt. Ralph Lam
ham and Principal Gerhard Buhler
will take classes.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-04-22
Amateur Program
Next Friday Night

Varied offerings including vocal
and instrumental music, tap dancing,
baton twirling, one-man mand, tap
dancing and impersonations will be
included in the Amateur Night pro-
gram for Bluffton area entertainers
to be held at s p. m. Friday night
in the Bluffton High school gym
nasium.
The entertainment is sponsored by
the senior class of the school, as
one of their many projects to as
sist in raising funds to help finance
a class trip to Washington, D. c.,
at the close of commencement week.
Contestants who will appear in
the Amateur Night program include
the following:
Duet, Barbara Sue and Lanella
Manahan; vocal solo, Bob Bowers;
piano solo, Robert Lacock; vocal
solo, 10 Ann Hayes; quartet, Sonia
Clay, Jeanne Dodge, Janet Welsh
ana Phll GrlSmOre.
Whistling solo, John Bowersox;
one-man band, Robert Fellers; Girls
trio, Barbara Schumacher, Eloise
Steiner, Mary Joe Steiner; vocal
solo, Dwight Steiner; boys quartet,
Richard Boehr, Roger Diller, Tom
Burkholder, Nolan Diller; accordion,
Sheriff. Dean Burkholder.
Barbershop quartet, Ralph Read,
Budd Hart, Maurice Hogan, Richard
Paper; electric guitar, Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Fisher; baton twirling, Carol
Ann Moser; Five Shades, Claren
Sommer, Roger Howe, Afford Diller,
James Hilty, Dean Niswander; duet,
Roger Linden, Ralph Dunifon.
Vocal solo, Genie Marie Which;
vocal solo, Treva Althaus; piano
solo, David Tschiegg; vocal solo,
Sam Buhler; acrobatic dancing,
Ceacle Rose Potee; tap dancing duet,
Barry Corson and Jean Anne Frick;
impersonations, Stanley Stauffer; tap
dance, Sue Montgomery.
Five radios will be awarded as
prizes to the five winners in the am
ateur competition.
Graduating seniors plan to leave
on May "a or the escorted tour to
the national capital. Each senior
will pay half the cost of the trip,
with the class working as group to
raise the remaining funds.
So far this spring the seniors have
held scrap drives, paper drives, bake
sales, farm sales, box socials and
corn cob sales in the fund drive.
Plans for the remainder of the year
include the amateur night program,
the senior class play, sale of cook
book, work days and car wash days
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-04-22
FARMER PINNED
HALF-HOUR UNDER
UPSET TRACTOR
Albert Gibbs, Former Button
Resident, In Hospital With
Injuries
Mishap Occurs When Tractor
Overturns Averting Collision
With Auto

Pinned beneath his tractor for 30
minutes when it upset on road near
his home, one-half mile south of
Rawson, Monday noon, Albert Gibbs,
former Bluffton resident, is in Com
munity hospital here suffering from
severe head lacerations and fractur-
ed ribs together with multiple
bruises.
1t was nearly half an hour after
the mishap before students and
teachers summoned from Rawsoa
High school, half a mile away, ar
rived to remove the heavy tractor
from the injured man.
An attempt to avoid collision
with an automobile operated by Mrs
Robert Geary, of Vine street, Bluff
ton, resulted in the mishap, which
occurred near the Nickel Plate cross
ing, one-half mile south Of the Raw
son school.
Gibbs on the tractor was nearly at
the lane leading to his home when
he met the car being driven from
Rawson to Mt. Cory, where Mrs.
Geary is high school home economies
instructor.
WOMAN SOUNDS HORN
He is said to have failed to notice
the approaching car, because of his
interest in plowing being done in a
field bordering the road. When
Mrs. Geary sounded her automobile
horn, Gibbs is reported to have first
looked behind him before he noticed
the car approaching from the front.
As he sharply cut the tractor
wheels when he finally saw the car,
an axle snapped in the left rear
wheel, and the tractor overturned al
the side of the road, pinning Gibbs
beneath it. The car and tractor did
not collide.
Mrs. Geary and Gi5s,s wife were
unable to free him from the wreck
and Mrs. Geary went to the Rawso1
school to summon aid. He was re
moved to the hospital here in the
Otto ambulance, of Rawson.
Gibbs, 81 years old, formerly lived
here in the Harris property on South
Main street, about 10 years ago. H.
was employed in Lima at that time
and his wife worked at The Triplet'
Electrical Instrument Co.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-04-22
NO RE- APPRAISAL
OF REAL ESTATE.
IN ALLEN COUNTY
Action Deferred Pending APP
praisals From Adjoining
Counties
BlufftOn Properties Appraised
at 43 Per Cent of Selling
Price

Although Bluffton real estate in
the past two years has been selling
at more than twice it's appraised
value, no re-appraisal of real proper
ty is planned in Allen county during
the current year, it was learned this
week.
Despite earlier reports that all
county property would be appraised
at higher levels, county officials are
said to have deferred any re-apprais-
al this year and will make a further
study of the situation before taking
action.
In the meantime, however, q
report covering the period from
April 1945 to April 1947 disclosed
that in GA sales inside Bluffton
corporation, properties appraised at
s157 $50 sold for $363,72o.
Appraisal 4s.26ss Of Sale Price
On the basis of these figures, i:
was pointed out that the appraised
value was only 1926 per cent of the
selling price, according to informa-
ton prepared by L. w. Wertenbakcr
of the county affairs division of the
Ohio Department of Taxation.
Allen county farm properties dur
ing the same period were appraised
at only 42.70 per cent of their sell
ing price. In 226 transactions farms
in the county brought a total OF
$2,479,120 as compared with ap-
praised valuation of $1,O58,590.
Plans for re-appraisal of Allen
county real estate, however, have
been deferred pending new apprais-
ais being made this year in Han
cock, Hardin and Putnam counties.
These counties, repeatedly have
had considerably lower valuations
than those assessed in Allen county
and officials here plan a study of
the revised schedules in the three
adjoining counties before deciding
what action to take here.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-04-22

The following births at Rluffton
hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Dorman, Mt.
Cory, a boy, Donald Gene, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Eikenbary,
Bluffton, boy, Larry Joe, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Way, Find
lay, girl, Linda Kay, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Piercefeld, Ada,
a boy, Danny Lee, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Jacobs.
Arlington, a boy, Darwin Ray, Sat
urday
Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonse Karhoff.
Pandora, a girl, Deborah Ann, Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wolford, Ar
Iington, a girl, Patricia Lynn, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Pickett,
Wharton, a girl, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Fenster-
maker, Jenera, a boy, Merle Ray,
Tuesday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-04-22
ReU. BiqeLOW Head
OF Lima Presbytery

Rev. E. N. Bigelow, pastor of
Bluffton and Rockport Presbyterian
churches was elected moderator of
Lima Presbytery at the spring meet
ing of that body in Van Vert, Mon
day.
The moderator who is elected for
a one-year term is the presiding Off
Ger of the presbytery, district gov
erning body of the Presbyterian
church. There are 27 churches in
Lima Presbytery.
During the past year Rev. Bige-
low was recording clerk of the
Presbytery and two years ago was
elected to the office of vice mod
orator.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-04-22
Luginbuhi Harmon
Field Cdretaker

Gid Luginbuhl has been employed
by the board of education as care
taker for Harmon field grounds dur
ing the coming spring and summer
season.
He will be employed on a seven
month basis, from April 15 until No
vember Is, and will receive a salary
of $50 a month for his services.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-04-22
Spring Tillage In High Gear With
Tractors Running Day And Night
Hospital Lease Is
ReneJUed By Council

The Bluffton Community Hospital
boards lease on the town-owned hos
pital was renewed or another 10
years by municipal council at its
meeting Monday night.
The lease is on a rent-free basis
on a contract which vests full auth
ority for operation of the hospital
on its board of directors.
Although operated as a mutual
community venture, the hospital own
ership was transferred to the city
in the ''thirties" in order to qualify
for WPA assistance received i'm
building the modern structure.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-04-22
College Orchestra
Concert On Sunday

The College Orchestra under the
direction Of Professor Sidney Hauen-
stein will present a concert on Sun
day afternoon at 3 P. NJ, in the
College gymnasium. There will be
no admission charge, but an offering
will be taken and it is to be added
to the College Gymnasium Fund.
Included on the program will be
the first movement of Beethoven's
Symphony I, the Sleeping Beauty
Waltz, by Tschaikovsky; Incidental
Music from the Operetta "Hansel
and Gretel," by Humperdinck; A
Hungarian Dance, by Brahms, and a
modern selection, Enchanted Castle"
by Henry Hadley.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-04-22
Name Middle District
Conference Delegates

Delegates from the First Mennon-
ite church to the annual meeting of
the Middle District conference will
leave this Thursday morning for
Wayland, Iowa, where the conference
will convene Thursday evening.
Delegates named are Rev. B. d.
Smucker, DR.. l.. L. Ramseyer, DR..
and Mrs. |. w. Bauman, Dr. J. S.
Schultz, Harvey Bauman, Carl Leh-
man, G. T. Soldner and Leland Ger
Der.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-04-22
Husband Of Former
BLuftOn Woman Dies

J. f. Pickering, retired Santa Fe
railroad employe died at his home in
North Hollywood, Calf, April 8,
according to word received here the
first of the week.
Surviving is his wife, the former
Anna Jones, an early Bluffton resi-
dent. She was the daughter of the
late Ed Jones, pioneer Bluffton fur
niture dealer.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-04-22
Story OF The Three
Bears

It's not the bear story mothers tell
but the one about the bear John Min
ter, Radner, Delaware County, fought
hand-to-hand; that which John Gil
let, Mill Greek township, Williams
County, let get away; and the one
which 16-year-old William Cloe,
Portersville, Crawford County, beat
to death with a club. 1t is a real
triple-barreled bear story.
Everybody likes bear stories-that
is the reason we begged grandfather
to tell US another and the reason the
little tent show of Mexican Pete,
which played small towns back in the
early 90's always was crowded to the
side-walks-it ended with a bulldog
and bear fight. The bears claws were
clipped and the dogs teeth filed but
we who gave up our dime to get in
did not know this.
Always the fight ended when Pete
stuck a stick under the dogs collar
and twisted it so tight that he was
choked into letting go of the BEARS
neck. Nohing ever got hurt. The
animals put on their fight every
night and roared their dislike of each
other from their cages in the day
time.
Old Time Shows
There are a lot of Ohioans, should
they reminisce a bit, who will recall
that Mexican Pete show-like Hi
Bumbi, the torch-ight auctioneer;
Doctor White Eagle, who sold Semin-
ole Indian Tunah; and the Bailey
Twin Sisters. Mexican Pete had the
smallest-and the worst-show Of the
lot.
Minter was a brother-in-law of Col.
William Crawford, who was burned
at the stake near Carey by the In
dians in 1882. Hunting alone one day
in 1904, he fired his old-flint-lock at
full-grown bear and the bear drop
ped. Minter reloaded, walked to the
bear and pushing the gun muzzle
against the animals head was about
to fire again to make sure of the kill
when the bear jumped up and rear
ing on its hind legs started to close
in. Minter's next shot inflicted only a
+ flesh wound and more enraged the
| bear.
| The hunter then threw his hatchet
at the animal but missed.
| AS the bear came on Minter dubbed
| it with his unloaded rifle but only
broke the gun to pieces. Drawing his
hunting knife he made thrust at
the bears heart but the animal par
ried the stroke and knocked the knife
into the bushes. Then, locked in tight
embrace the man and the bear rolled
on the grass in desperate fight foI
life. 1t meant death for either to re-
| lease his hold.
The bear was trying to crush the
| Continued on pafe 121
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-04-22
illustrated Lecture
At Ebenezer Church

DR.. and Mrs. T. A. Lambie, re-
turned missionaries from Ethiopia
and Palestine will give an illustrated
lecture at the Ebenezer Mennonite
church, Sunday night at 1880 o'clock.
DR.. Lambie, a medical missionary
and specialist in tuberculosis treat
ment, built a hospital for Haillie
Selassie, emperor of Ethiopia while
in that country and now has plans
to erect a tuberculosis hospital in
Palestine.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-04-22
Nickel Plate Fast Trains Will
Continue To Stop In Bluffton
Don't Set Fire To
Gas Leaks In Streets

Children were warned this week
of the explosion hazard in setting fire
to gas vapors escaping from natural
gas mains in an announcement by
Ralph Read, district manager of the
West Ohio Gas Co.
Reed said many minor leaks show
up in street mains in the spring, and
that children setting fire to the gas
where it bubbles through to the sur
face is a serious accident hazard.
Any leaks discovered should be re-
ported promptly IN the local office
of the gas company.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-04-22
Local OptOntetrist
At Cincinnati Meet

DR.. Gordon Bixel, Bluffton optom-
etrist, was delegate to the Ohio
Valley Optometric congress held in
Cincinnati, Sunday, through Tues
day.
Topic of the meeting was visual
problems of the retarded reader with
emphasis placed on enhancement of
achievement levels through various
methods Of visual training.
DR.. Bixel, who is program chair
man for this area, returned last
night.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-04-22
Antiuue Furniture

II you have furniture that was
made before 1881 you may sell it as
antique, according to u. S. treas
ury department ruling. However IL
you have Egyptian furniture made
in 1900 B. g, you have the first
furniture made, according to pres
ent knowledge.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-04-22
Library Closed

The public library will be closed
all day Thursday while the librar-
ian, Miss Ocie Anderson, is attend
ing a meeting in Columbus. +
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-04-22
f27NS)5fGlJ&;E';3I 6
: 11EzzssS5s:1!}toSl19:!]r
sr HARRY 1. HAAA

EDITORS NoTE-This is one
of series of articles to appear
tn the Blufton NeaUs dealing
soith early Ohio history. Others
s0Il appear IN Forthcoming
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-22

WEDDING BELLS M1s
Kaoru rokunaea, daughter Of M
and MRS. T. Tolumaga Of Nose
Lake. Wash, was married to Mr
George Murakami. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Murakami OF Auburn, Wash.
on Sunday, Dec. 10. IN the Seattle
Buddhist temple. The Rev. T. Ichi.
kawa officiated at the doable-rina
ceremony.
The bride was dressed In q tradi-
tional white satin gown with q
sweetheart neckline. Her fingertip
illusion veil was held by a beaded
crown and her bouquet consisted Of
baby orchids centered with purple
orchid.
mrs. Harold Toklmaga was the
matron OF honor. She wore q light
green tafetta gown and carried a
bouquet Of white chrysanthemums
and light pink roses.
Little Kiku Nagaishi, niece Of the
groom, was the flower girl She wore
an orange gown and had q bouquet
similar to that Of the matron Of
honor's.
Best man was Mr.. John Asahara
and the ushers were the Messrs
Ben and Ken Murakami, brothers
Of the groom.
Mr.. Mits Katayama sang "Be-
cause" accompanied ON the piano
by Mr. Carl Niwa.
After the ceremony, reception was
held in the church dining room.
Mr.. K. Hara was the POSTMASTER.
For soing-away, the bride wore
a dark green suit with brown access
series and an orchid corsage.
After honeymoon in California,
the couple plan to make their home
in Lansdale, Pa.
Baishakunin were Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Hattori of Seattle and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Ito.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-22

Tokuda Drug defeated Mercury
"a TO 10. in a Glass IA basketball
game Friday night in the Buddhist
auditorium for It's third straight
Glass IA basketball victory. Heat
Heyamoto and Manabu Fujino led
the Tolcuda attack, and Gaylord
Iwasad was the best man for Mer-
curry.
In other games, Main Bowl of
Glass B circuit nosed out Tokuda
Drug Savoys. 1917. and Glass A
Main Drug Crows uprooted Green
house, 27-16.
The scoring follows:
ToKUDA DRUGS t34)-otani 2,
Heyamoto IL, 8. Fujii, s. Takeuchi,
Y. Takeuchi. Fujino 7, Kinoshita 2,
Mar 4, Adachi, Nishimura 4. Yasu-
da 4; MERCURY (18)-Deguchi.
Yasunobu, Tsujii 2, Suyama, Yoshi-
Okla 2, Sa1to, Iwasaki 10, Otani 3.
Yoshitake /.
MAIN DRUG CROWS (2D-
Onodera l, Komorita Q, Okiyama 2.
Inouye. Kato, Okla 6, w. Mizuld Q,
Shioyama 8, j. Mizuki Hayasaka 3,
Shinoda 6, Okazaki; GREEN
HOUSE (16)-Aoyama 2, Nagasawa
4, M. Mano, Shigihara 2, T. Mano
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-22
Nisei
Calendar
DECEMBER

22-Movie-dance to be presented
by Adrians In Maryknoll auditori-
UNI at pm.
20 "a and 26-The second all
Oriental national basketball tour
nament. co-sponsored by Nisei Vet
Grams Committee and Cathay Post
1856, in Seattle University gym.
24-Christmas eve semi-formal
dance featuring Frank Barker q
bis orchestra at Bruce Crane Ball
room from Q pm. to IL am. spon-
sored by Rissho YBA.
25-Teen-age mixer sponsored by
the Bellamis in the Methodist Chu-
rch basement from pm to 1890
am.
rs Second Oriental national
basketball tournament dance IN
Palladium ballroom.
31-South e n d Merchants to
sponsor its annual New Years Eve
dance
JANUARY
29-NvC Community Basketball
league win sponsor a mixer from 3
p. m. to IL midnight in the Seattle
Buddhist auditorium to raise funds
for an official scoreboard.
FEBRTARY
IL. 10 and 20-Tentative dates for
Northwest Times third annual
Northwest Invitational Basketball
Tournament.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-22

WEDDING BELLS NORTH
PLATTE. Neb., Dec. 22-Aliss Justyn
IL. wada, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Hueh wada Of North Platte. Eeb.
win be united IN marriage to Mr.
Kazuo Tada Of Seattle on Tuesday
Dec. % In the North Platte Church
of Our Savior.
Miss Wada has been resident Of
North Platte since prewar days. Mr..
Tada attended the University Of
Washington prior to evacuation and
was graduated by a WESLEYAN school
in Lincoln. Neb. He Is now working
as a photographer.
TEA PARTY
Mrs. Paul Suzuki was hostess to
a group Of war brides and friends
at q tee given In her home on Sun
day. Dec. 10.
Among those present were Messrs
and Mesdames George Nishimura,
Robert Engelson, and Carpenter. the
Mesdames B. H. oda, T. Hiroshige.
Henry Tatsumi, Fred @. Carpenter,
H. Iwata. G. omura, T. Full and
p. Bolinn and the Misses Aiko Hi
gano. sachiko Teranishi, Kazuko
Yamamoto and Marianne Mahassey.
yAPAN-BOUND Miss MARI
ko Mukai, well-known Nisei singer,
will leave Seattle on Christmas eve
for Japan to join her husband 1t.
Tomomi Ando.
HAwAIANs HONORED A
waffle supper was held in honor of
the visiting Hawaii-All Star team
on Monday, Dec 20, in the home of
M Kinney on Highland Drive. Miss
Margaret Nomura end Mrs. Howard
Sakura were the hostesses.
Both hostesses were presented
with an orchid lei by the team
Those present besides the honor
ed guests and hostesses were the
Mesdames Hisako Nakamura and
Toshi Inatsu; the Misses Teru Okla,
Violet Arase, Sharon Tanagi and
Haru Satake and the Messrs. Char
les Aramaki and Aubrey Funai.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-22
Seattle 4, Wash.

FOR RENT
JAPANESE CENTER HOME
4-RooM DUPLEX to young Jspa-
Fnese couple. L.R. BR, large kitchen,
bathroom, garage. Rent $50 a
month. unfurnished
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
PRESS SHOP
Near Capitol Hill, Rent $40. Lease
yrs. Fully equipped. One room III
back with hot water tank. Full
price: $4,000. 4 down
TAVERN
On jackson Street near King Sta.
ton and Terminal Post Office. Is
STOOLS booths. Daily sale average
ing $40. $3.50 net per month Lease
yrs. Rent $75. Price: $4,000. S.
600 down.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-22
Rattle Winners

winners of The sunday rattle
drawing sponsored by the Rissho
Rockets Of Nichiren church were an
nounced today as follows: Mr.. Iva
saki Of Auburn; Chuck Ikeda; Mr..
Lee: and johnny Uno Of Nisei RE-
creation.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-22
TOkuda Drug Captures Third Straight
In Bid for Class DOuble-Aye Crown

:. Twasah l. shimisu. Kawaguchi
Mikami 2, Fnnai.
MAIN BOWL (1s)-Hayashi 2
Hanada, Mitsui 3, Yamada 2, otani
6, Hara 2, Fujikado 2, Fukuma, Ia
kemura 2. Yamasaki; 5AvoYs (17)
-okamura 9. Fujimoto. Yoshhiaka
3. Osawa, zee. Hino 2. Kodama, Yo-
shine 2. 5hibata, Asaba l.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-22
Classified Ads

HELP WANTED: Two sspanes.
girls for hand sewing In drapery
shop. 1o-hour week. Drapery
shop, $50 Z. Madison.
SITUATION WANTED. Clerical sr
tipping position desired. FL sss4.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-22
Harvey Watanabe

F. Kato, Rt. Box $3.50 Of Port
land, Greg, has sent package to
the Harvey Watanabe's (Miss Diane
Watanabe) in care Of THE NORTH
WEST TIMES.
The Watsnabe's may claim their
package by identifying themselves
at THE NORTHWEST TIMES of
flee, 304 Main st.