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FOUNDER OF FATHERS
DAY TAKES PRIDE IN
PRESENT DAY FATHERS
SPOKANE, Wn. M) — A two
horse carriage bumped along a dirt
street in Spokane 52 years ago this
Sunday.
Two women were riding in the
carriage and on its floor was a
bundle containing gifts for “shut
in” fathers on the nation’s first
Father’s Day.
“Father’s Day has seen progress
move from horse and buggy times
to space crafts orbiting around
our earth,” says Mrs. John Bruce
Dodd, founder of Father’s Day. “I
experienced indescribable p r i d e
when I think of the courage of our
young astronaut fathers who are
daring the elements in quest of
peace. May our supreme father
companion them always.”
Mrs. Dodd, daughter of a Civil
War veteran, was one of the women
in the carriage more than half a
century ago. A friend, Eva Cum
mings Estes, was the other.
“My father — William Jackson
Smart — reared six of us children
on an eastern Washington wheat
farm after our mother’s passing,”
Mrs. Dodd recalls. “He was a strict
disciplinarian. But he was very
gentle, too.”
The idea to honor her father, and
all fathers, grew in Mrs. Dodd’s
mind after she heard a sermon on
the trials — and joys — of father
hood. She encouraged Spokane
clergymen to make father the
theme of their sermons on the
third Sunday in June. City and
state officials were asked to pro
claim the day Father’s Day.
It wasn’t until 1916, however,
that President Woodrow Wilson
recommended that Father’s Day be
made a national observance.
"Dear Mommie, Come Home"
DEARBORN, Mich. M — Post
man Kenneth Butler found a sheet
In Hoeu in a mailbox
in this Detroit suburb.
It was intended to be a letter
but it carried no stamp — only
a child’s drawing of one in purple
crayon.
The note was addressed simply
"To Mommie” and was decorated
with small flowers, drawn in sev
eral hues of crayon.
The message said: "Dear Mom
mie, come home, love, Jerry.”
Nome Directory
Northwestern Alaska
Chamber of Commerce
“ILS'&r’SESS.gS? “
Pete Walsh, President
ALASKA CHAPTER NO. 1
Order of Eastern Star
Pearl Bohrer
Worthy Matron
Bev Morgan
Secretary
Meets First and Third Mondays
Anvil Lodge
No. 140
Carl Miekelson, W. M.
llervln W. Lewis, See.
Nome Rotary Club