davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-22
Guardians Study
Handcraft

Handcraft was the subject for
study by Camp Fire guardians who
met Tuesday night at the home OF
Mrs. F. B. Mason, Jr., 625 Sandal
wood Drive. Mrs. Robert Jones was
cohostesS.
Mrs. Mason served as instructor
teaching the group to make crepe
paper flowers and giving the guar
dians pamphlets with additional
suggestions for this type Of craft
work.
Committees were appointed for
future events, nominating COM
mittee one for the annual dough-
nut sale, one for the mother-daugh-
ter tea and one for grand coun-
Gil fire.
Two HoltVille representatives.
were present as we'll as the FL
CentrO guardians.
After the meeting Mrs. Mason
and Mrs. Jones served appetizing
refreshments TO their guests, the
house and table being attractive
with spring flowers.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-22
Mrs. Farris New
Chairman for
Club Section

Mrs. Earl FarriS is the new chair
man of the Ten Thousand clubs
Arts and Crafts section, having
been elected to that office at The
meeting Tuesday in the club
house.
Other Officers are: Mrs. B. O
Mitchell, ice-chairman; Mrs. Lee
Rider, secretary; Mrs. P. M. Mer-
Ger, treasurer.
During the business meeting final
plans we're made for the bridge
luncheon which is to be given by
the section on March 80 and which
is so popular an affair that only
two tables remain unreserved at
present.
Guests at tuesdays meeting we're
Mrs. Dan Scott, Mrs. J. F.. Halo
we'll, Mrs. j. A. Wilson, Mrs. Frank
Ayres of Riverside, Mrs. George
Whitelaw of North Hollywood.
Hostesses for the prettily appoint
ed luncheon we're: Mrs. c. T. Gill
kison, Mrs. w. w. Wallace, Mrs.
L. L. Hauck, Mrs. j j. Green, Mrs.
Richard P. Hafner.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-22
World Friendship Circle
Elects New Officers

Mrs. L. C. Hawk was elected
president of the World Friendship
Circle of the Presbyterian church,
at the meeting of that organization
Tuesday in the church.
Other officers elected are: Mrs.
Clyde Dyer, president; Mrs.
s. P. Holiday, secretary; Mrs. Rob-
ert Hawk, treasurer; Mrs. H. l..
Roberts, treasurer for local prof.
ects.
A symposium on missionary work
featuring the program of the
church and the achievements of
the past year was the highlight of
the program, representatives from
various groups speaking; Mrs. w.
II. Tyler, jr., for the State Street
Christian church; Mrs Harold E
Doty of the First Batist church;
Mrs. j. Chester White and Mrs.
Simms of the Brawley Presbyterian
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-22
Note d.NoveIist
Visits Valley

Phyllis Bottome, famous English
writer, and her husband, Capt. Ben
nett, have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Aubrey Draper, enjoying the
spring weather In the valley.
Capt. Bennett and Mr.. Draper
attended the same schools in Eng
land.
Phyllis Bottome is the author of
a number of we'll known novels
such as Private Worlds, This
Mortal Storm" and has new book
just off the press. At present she
is on a lecture tour of the United
States, having spoken in San Diego
last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-22
L.uncheo Honors
Mrs. Her

Complimenting Mrs. Stephen Ilel
of Ames, Iowa, who is visiting her
niece, Mrs F. H. Mitchell, Mrs. j
s. Larew entertained at luncheon
at the Barbara Worth hotel Tues
day
The centerpiece was a crystal
basket filled with exquisite yellow
spring flowers, the dainty place
cards repeating that color.
Invited guests were: Mrs. Her
Mrs. Mitchell. Mrs. E. j. Mack
Mrs. o. G. Horne, Mrs. p E. Ryer-
son, Mrs. A. c. Finney, Mrs. U. M
Burcham of Tulsa, Oklahoma.
After luncheon the group motor
ed to Mrs. LareW's home, 545 Wens-
ley avenue, where they enjoyed a
pleasant afternoon of conversation
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-22
Advanced Bridge
Section Ne cts

Miss Lillian Holiday and Miss
katherine von Allmen were hostess
ses Tuesday night to the members
of the Junior Ten Thousand clubs
Advanced bridge section who met
at the Holiday home, Gil Hamil-
ton. for their game of contract.
Mrs. Scott wen high score and
Mrs. Watson, second.
Members present were: Mesdames
R. Y. Watson Jr.. William Pata
Norval Walker, Louis Galloway
Eugene Moore. Louis B. McManuS,
the Misses Laura Gilstrap, Velma
ScrogginS, Mildred Record and the
two hostesses. Mrs. Lila Reed Scott
was a guest of the section.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-22
Kiwanians Present
Program in Sd.

Twenty-Five members of the Ell
Centre Kiwanis club Tuesday jour
neyed TO San Diego where they
presented the program at San
Diego Kiwanis club meeting.
G. G. Bennett, president of the
Associated Farmers, was principal
speaker of the day. He outlined
problems of the farm group and
listed activities completed to settle
those problems.
Rita Fabares and Lorna Ham,
merson, El Centro girls, entertain
ed the group in a series of songs.
President Ed Mason, of the Ell
Centre club, presided at the meet
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-22
Yuma Wedding Of
Local Interest

A wedding announcement which
will prove of interest to many in
the valley is that of the marriage
on March 10 of Miss Vivian V.
Daley of Racine, Wis. ITO Ivan c.
Obergfell of FL Centro, the cere-
mony having taken place i'll Yuma
Arizona.
Mr and Mrs. Obergfell are at
home TO their friends at the Obere-
fell ranch on the San Diego high
WaY.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-22

C. L. Shaw, retiring president of
the Holtville club, Mrs. Keith Saw
age, president of the Holtville Ju-
niorS; Mrs. r. M Entrekin, retir-
ing president of the Calexico Wom-
ems improvement club; Mrs. E. E
Cavanah Calexico president elect;
Mrs. George Willoughby, advisor
for the Calexico Juniors. Mrs. Har-
ry Anderson, president Of the Cal
eXico Juniors presided at the
meeting.
The meeting was preceded by
Mexican dinner, tables and the
large banquet room being gay with
typical Mexican decorations, in
cluding brilliant serapes, colorful
strings of chilis, gourds and other
vegetables. and bright hued flow
ers. Exquisite corsages were pre-
sented to the guests of honor.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-22
Thre e Babies Born
.AtHospital

Three babies have been born
within the last two days at the El
Centro hospital.
Tuesday at 4:05 pm. Mr.. and Mis-
Virgil Perry became the parents of
a daughter, weighing 7% pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Wilson have
announced the arrival of a daugh-
ter at 1925 am. Tuesday, the baby
weighing eight pounds and 5M oun-
ceS at birth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward LizarraraS
have a son, born Wednesday NOR
ming at 5:26 O'Clock and weighing
seven pounds, 13 ounces.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-22
Entertains for
Mrs. Thaanum

Mrs. Hugh It. Osborne presided
at charming informal luncheon
Tuesday at her home south of E
Centro, the incentive for the party
being the visit of Mrs. P. A. Thaa-
mum of San Diego, former E
Centran.
Beautiful flowers from thu
Dwight Smith garden decorated
the house and table, covers being
laid for Mesdames P. A. Thaanum
Dwight Smith, R. B. Whitelaw, S
Emmitt Allen, George Whitcher
Karl Kaiser, Aries Adams, Warrer
F. Fox and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-22
Conduct Program
For Society

Mrs. Guy A. Weakley and Mrs.
C. E. Sones were in charge of the
program for the Methodist Mis-
sionary society meeting Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. H. G.. Jones
as hostess at her home, 693 Wen
sley avenue.
Mrs. Weakley reviewed portion
of the home missionary study
book, THE American City and Its
Church, Mrs. Sones conducting the
devotional exercises.
At the conclusion of the program
Mrs. Jones served tea to her guests
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-22

church.
The Brawley representatives pre-
sented a challenge TO the other
groups for a series of relay read
ing meetings next year, providing
get-together sessions for the church
groups.
After the meeting the Circle
adopted a local project.
Preceding the meeting a tempt
ing luncheon was served by the
hostesses for the day, Mrs. w. d.
Carey and Mrs. A. L. Lackey. The
session was characterised by the
largest and most enthusiastic at
tendance of the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-22
Celebrate Silver
Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nebel-Thau
whose twenty-fifth wedding ami
versary was March 81, celebrated
that event last Sunday with one OF
their famous open house affairs at
their Pacific Beach home.
Mr.. Nebel- -Thau is connected with
the Nevada California Electric CO.
pOration.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-22
Change Date for
Book Reviews

' Announcement has been made
that the book reviews scheduled for
this Thursday has been changed to
the last Thursday of the month,
March 80 at which time the Junior
Ten Thousand clubs Book section
will present Mary E. Tufts of Los
Angeles at 8 o'clock i'll the Ten
Thousand club house.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-22
Old Time Dance
At Imperial

Imperial American Legion Auxi-
liary unit is sponsoring an old time
dance for Friday night, March ID
at $3.50 o'clock in the Veterans hall
Imperial. This dance, which is open
to the public, will follow the usual
procedure of these old time affairs
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-22
Schools NC Clubs
Churches vi xI1lCICSl ~ w O1llC11 Society
Calendar
WEDNESDAY,
Clubs
Society

Imperial Irrigation District cleo
ton, amt pm. polls.
Ice Breakers club, 1880, ice plant.
]. V. Stamp and Coin club, 1880,
ice plant.
Troop 2, B.S.A., 1880, Imperial
Veterans hall.
Eagles, 8, $50 Broadway.
I.O.O.F. No. 4O8. 1880, Brawley.
Alamitos chapter, 8, HOltville Ma
sonic temple.
Prayer meeting, 1880, Methodist
church.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-22
THUR SDAY

Rotary club, Barbara Worth.
BABY clinic, 9-5, Catechists home,
Brawley.
Spruce -WestmOrland home de-
rartment, 1890, Ballard home.
Rose Mesquite home department,
1890, George Roth home.
McCabe Eucalyptus home depart
ment, 1890, 1884 Brighton.
Drama work shop, 2, 10000 club.
Citizenship class, 10, high school.
2O-3O club, I, 566 Brighton.
Townsend club No. 2, 1880, court
house.
Troop ID, B.S.A., 1880. Scout hut.
Troop rs, B.S.A., 1880, McCabe.
B.P.O.E. No. 1925, 8, Elks hail.
RAM. No. 100, 8, Masonic temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-22

Bell will join his wife later.
John Hunter, jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. John r. Hunter, is back at
school again after months abb
Sence caused by illness.
Mrs. George WhitelaW of North
Hollywood, mother of Dorsey and
Bob Whitelaw of Ell Centro, is visit
ing in the city and will divide her
time between the Dorsey WhitelawS
and the r. B. WhitelawS, being at
present with Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey
Whitelaw.
Mrs. Roy Womack, her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Jones, and Mr..
Womack's brother, Orville Womack,
have just returned from Ft. Worth.
Tex, where they attended funeral
services for Mrs. Hazel Logan MIS-
sen, the Jones daughter and Mrs,
Womack's sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wheelock
of Topanga Canyon who have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Mercer,
left Tuesday for their home, Mrs.
Wheelock has been the MERGERS
guests for nearly a month, Mr..
Wheelock arriving last weekend for
a brief stay
The name of Mrs. H. c. Diller
should have been included in the
list of guests for the Sans Souci
club meeting at which Mrs Evalyn
Boman Westerfield was hostess
Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-22
News Items About
Valley Residents

Mrs. Walter L. Bell of Oxnard
the former Dorothea Peterson, is
in the valley visiting her parents,
DR.. and Mrs. F. w. Peterson. Mr.
Bell will join his wife later.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Colorado to Open More
Ranges for Hunters

DENVER, June 1U.-Sportsmen
will have longer seasons and more
opportunities for hunting and fish,
ing In Colorado this year as result
OF action of the Colorado Game and
Fish Commission. The fishing sea-
son in lower levels opened April 10.
Fishing In streams and lakes above
$500 feet will be permitted from
May 81 to October 81 The big
game season for deer, elk and bear
will be from october II to 20, in
elusive. The season starts two days
later than in 1888 and Is the same
length, but several formerly closed
refugees have been thrown open.
Nimrods from other States will
be interested to know that they may
transport big game out of Colorado
without extra charge, owing to new
ruling by the State commission.
The increasing number of deer in
Colorado is presenting a problem to
the State and for this reason hunt
ers from other sections are being
granted more privileges in the hope
that they will help reduce the herds
of wild game Records of last wears
wild life activities showed that
mountain lions killed more deer
than did the thousands of hunters
in spite of the fact that the deer
were so plentiful that only in iso-
lated cases did nimrods return from
the hunt empty handed.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
'SociobIe Bike
Enlisted for Tour
Of Bermuda

HAMILTON, Bermuda, June 10
Bermuda is paradise indeed for Mr..
and Mrs. Roger johnson of Spring
field, Mass, who share the unique
hobby of collecting memories of
caves and back roads"
They brought to the Coral Islands
rare three-Wheel "sociable" bicycle,
permitting them to ride side-by side
along the white coral stone roads of
the cycling haven.
Built in the gay nieties. the 80
ciable" Is one of three now extant in
the United States. 1t has attracted
considerable attention in this auto
less realm, where every one is BIZ
cycle-conscious.
Shortly after landing, Mr.. john
son procured a detailed map of the
islands, showing every highway and
byWay. With his wife he set out to
travel every mile. SO that no spot of
local color would be missed.
On returning to their hotel each
night, the Johnsons blue-penciled
the roads they had travelled. The
record for 10 days included more
than ITS miles, a dozen isolated
caves and 1000 moments for mer-
ory." as Mrs. Johnson describes it.
The enthusiastic cyclers expressed
amazement that an island contain
ing only 20 square miles could offer
so many interesting scenes.
Mr.. Johnson, bookseller, collects
old bicycles as hobby and now has
Is, including a two-wheel Com
panion," two obsolete tandems and
several old time high -wheelers. He
sWapped "sextette" tander for the
'Sociable."
His interest in exploring caves has
won him presidency of the "Spilunk-
ers' Society,"" an organization de-
voted to the art of touring under
ground New England"
1t is not necessary for the cyclists
to take their own wheels to Ber-
muda. The cycling shops where one
may rent vehicle by the day, week
Evening star., 1939-06-11

with the aforesaid 40-day stretch Of
sea-travel direct to Belewan, by
selected ocean freighter; and thence
includes visits to Singapore, Batavia,
Netherlands EasS Indies; Samarang,
Java, and Sourabaya, before starting
the return trip. The voyage could
have been broken by stopovers en-
route but the client preferred not.
Shed travelled by freighter before;
she was headed fG Belewan, and
she wanted to get there!
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Freighter Passenger
Wants 40 Days at Sea

NEW YORK, June 1O-Forty
days on the ocean wave, without
once putting into port. would hardly
appeal to the average traveleri But
according to Robert Boyer, in charge
of Cooks Vagabond Voyage depart
ment, people who are really that
way about freighter travel will do
it and like it. Right now, for in
stance, he has one woman client en-
route from New York to Belewan,
Sumatra.
An unusual itinerary, 1t starts
Evening star., 1939-06-11
RESORTS.
MARYLAND.

The most beautiful home on Chesa-
peake Bay near Alpine Bathing Beach
viii take in paving guests desiring peace
and quiet For particulars write H. r.
Heinz. 135 South Warwick Ave, Baltimore,
RRAnDOCK HEIGHTS Mn
Evening star., 1939-06-11

or month are among the first things
to greet the eye at Hamilton.
The feminine visitors to Bermuda
consider bicycling when gathering
their vacation wardrobe. Slacks or
three-piece play suits are included
by every fair traveller.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
To RENT FOR SEASON

Private home. completely furnished. five
bedrooms, two baths. separate house for
servants. Adjoining Cavalier golf course,
fronting on Linkhorn Bay. front
cabana on private beach included Near
Cavalier Beach Club. $3.50 per mo. Write
Grace III. Ross, Box 93. Va Beach Va.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
SINGER Injured BY Auto

GALVESTON, Tex. June 10 (Pl.
Ethel Shutta, night club singer,
was knocked down by an automobile
while crossing a street today and
cut on the forehead
Although not seriously injured,
she was treated at a hospital
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-20

Outstanding smeng the week .
news an Tscamas suto fnw "
word ~ the appointment - tho
rss q Fsnehsr IRE company -
exclusive local mrme~r ~ the
ssiuAld ~ riFs Craftsmen
The organisation. nsslaass "
scope regulates ths quality II ma
tsrisls equipment snh workman.
snip which ia members smriny W
their rceArring ard FetF~aasns 40.
paftmcHtss
This brand ~ tho tire business
has assumed very Important psu.
portions In the past year ard y
has h~rn proven that ~bsn quality
governs all factors In the rstsesd-
lns and feesprinx ~ wusn auto.
mensis tire. they ear h. made q
render many thousands NJ useful
miles 81 service
N IL Is insure such necessary
quality that the Guild NJ rtrr
Craftsmen" was formed. and u
properly control a. members their
licenses 10 operate under 10 en-
HEM arr restricted ~ but three
month perlnis Al time ard ~
inspectors make frequent and uss-
announced calls 10 check the ma.
tsrials and workmanship .hssh -
into the rrtfeadins and rssarpins
Of autnmnbils tires.
The ros 4 Fsnsher Tire cum
psny has and Il complying with
all the requirements ~ the Guild
and ia daily receiving many com.
plIm~n,s from fleet operators and
private motorists on the salts
faction they are enjoying vii
their "t.ulid' retfeads
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-20

ton lnat mas existed IN almost
Chevrolet dealers retail sales Of
new cars and trucks rocketed 20
new Is months high IN March.
with record total 81 ~ sss units.
The announcement was made here
today BY " F. Holler. general
sales msnsg The gain over
March. 1898. Vas AZ per cent.
and the gain over February. 1889
vas rs per cent
The final period Of harch re-
suited in the phenomenal gam Of
7oI per cent over the preceding
10 days. Holler pointed out Sales
In the final period. totsl.ng a.
III units. were the highest for
any final period n the last two
years. and the highest for any 10
day period. regardless Of the time
q month. since the first 10 days
Of April. 1881.
Both passenger cars and trucks
shared ir the advance. the figures
show. The truck line. expanded
for 1899 by the addition Of cab
over-engine chassis. and several
new Conventional models, showed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-20

tshed = n<w flat rate repair ssrv-
re which .esR. very defsnItrly -
shs customers savsntxne und<r
ne aew system al overlapping
time charges have hsen eliminated
aas IL - n1w pessshse IN tell cue.
snrses nast what any repair tno
vssl coat hsm ard a - siso ponesble
II quote hsm = price which = msseN
aaasr feA.nnxhir than hss nsen tho
case ~ shs pact
~s~h syssem ee>sea heve
sew~ s~sy svwm ~ seepueeeHe
sssses 81 sesvsre eesvuss syev
. I~es pest~~ - ssws. ~
~lssmlNssb~~ - exestap ~
cp~sstt~~s sex ~ stSse eeres-
sssy - pess~sm tnpsW ~ -
suttea n . stspee savings ~
re~ttor swaevs.
Along wsth al thts anosI news
ssnes wefa os spectacular ssiss
sasns ny runssss dealers I'll ever
tho cnuntFy. th~ tuesi sttsseticN
comparing ssnsf f4vosskty wsIn
ire National Ftstafe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-20
Tacoma Motorists Accept Imitation

our invitation to get behind the
wheel of this years Ford car, "
according to local dealers.
1T is gratifying TO hear the
flattering comments on the power,
performance, comfort. economy
and driving ease Of the new Ford
that every guest expresses.
Ford invitation month viii con-
tinue until the end OF April. We
urge every motorist Of the COM
munity who has not already done
so 10 come 10 our dealerships and
enjoy ride in 1889 Ford, with
out obligation"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-20

tt FNfIF tAIN,
The nrw guarantee whrh Rsrn~
has put gnso effset operates for
either 10 80 miles 81 fnF tao years
and covers mol enEs BeessssIy res
placement parts bot Labor - well.
u an ahsseAfed r~st 81 The
~~~ ipss re~sisc .hessd pfsss
a~feetfse asssea fhe NE ~ the
auAssHsse. ati srr~~ssss ~
pAlrs ain ~ rsasts wtthesst
charge " the sencr.
tn addition - fhls sweeping
guarantees. fcntlss has slsa rstsb.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-20

Above Of Tacomas safety building and the
business hours 10 making automobiles safer To
the establishment
END At the lower left shown
while
looking through the exit
A. the the,
are reading Phillip Muan the
Peterson
Of
in Wynn Kadch Of the bee
In lower Walker,
all Of the
Brake SEE
cation Hews, Joe Berucci
of the Adams
safety
the pct lures eret
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-20
RICHFIELD TO
TELL EN- SOON

According - an announcement
made today by ". T. Dinsirs. Wee
president and general ssIss man
aver fer the Riehfleid Oh Corp
MA company z1ll enter upon one
N the largest nsgspapsY cam
palms 10 Riehfisi9 history.
Two hundred and thirty western
newspapers gdil be used % tell
The public 81 the II western states
the new Hi-Octsns story Large
dominating advertisements, many
IN color. will be released approx
mately April u
According % Dinkins news
paper sdyertLzng will be used a.
the backbone ~ the campaign.
II IN UNDERWOOD that this cam
psign will announce the intrOduc-
ton Of a new motor fuel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-20

W. u bai"N" headiAmpH are
taken pretty much for granted by
car owners and | believe too little
attention Ia paid 10 their proper
adjustment after the car has been
In service Jacobs said. III "
true that all headlamps are care.
fully Inspected and properly adj
justed when they leave the fac
tories But like any other par, Of
the car they need attention from
time 20 time and the car oNner u
quite likely 20 overlook them when
having the car stfgietd.
Defective or improperly I'D
Ilsted headlights are one Of the
most common traffic abuses To
drive safely, and with courtesy for
the other fellow, motorists should
not only se that their lights are
in proper working condition, bat
also should 10 thoroughly familiar
with their operation 10 avoid
bllndins an oneoming driver,
Jacobs sad.
Driving Hs,p
Buick multi beam headlights
have q country passing beam. IN
which the beam OF one hsadismp
- dropped out 81 the range 81
vision II opposing traffic while
that u the other lamp lIEhn up
the right side of the road snd
diich All - these various hsad-
lighting conditions are simply con
trolisd by foot switch convent
entity located on the Toe hard 81
me left of the culich pedal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-20

The building, brand new one.
has been equipped with the most
modern appliances having a direct
bearing on the safe operation Of a
motor car. while the five firms
which occupy the building have
been functioning over long periods
of time in Tacoma Their recent
gathering under one roof enables
car owner 10 90 in one door and
out the other while al the same
time having his car checked and
serviced for all those factors which
affects its operation IN a safe and
sane manner.
In the various departments 10
be found in the building one Is
confronted with experienced me-
chanics, many OF whom have been
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-20
You Haze But One
Chance In 5000

hundreds ~ Tacoma golfers at
having their inning On the hoicu
in-one contest At the Aiisnmors
golf course. Thousands OF shots
have bern made already for ths
Buick grand prize which 10 on
display ON the north porch ~ the
Allenmore club house Llpyds ID
London have wseered that = hole.
in.one cannot be made IN p.00n
shots II t.ioyds loses the com.
mittss will buy second ear ard
try again on the second 5000
shots.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-20

An unusual public response to
their invitation to drive Ford
VS. as their guest IS reported by
Tacoma two Ford dealers. Nal
lon Motors and the Titus Motor
Co.
A similarly large national re-
sponse 10 the invitations Of Ford
dealers throughout the country
since the start of Ford invitation
month on April /. is reported by
the Ford Motor Co.
a large number Of Tacoma
motorists are coming TO our show
rooms every day in acceptance Of