davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-14
Former Resident.
Marries on Coast

The many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w. Brewer, former Ell Cen
tro residents. now living in Escon-
dido will be interested in the re-
cent marriage of their son, William,
to Miss Frances Railback in the
Wiltshire wedding chapel in Los
Angeles.
William Brewer is also well known
in the valley, having been connect
ed with the Southern Pacific in Ell
Centro until his recent transfer to
Los Angeles.
The bride, a daughter Of Mrs.
Roy Shelton of Albany, Ore, was
given in marriage by her stepfath-
er. She was gowned in white lace
over taffeta made with tight bod
ice, square neckline and entrain.
Her finger tip veil was caught to
her head coronet style with orange
blossoms. She carried shower
bouquet of orchids and bouvardia
She was attended by Miss Esther
Phillips of Los Angeles as maid
of honor, while Miss Helen Halle
ter and Miss Louise Jennings, botf
of McMinnvilie, Ore, were he
bridesmaids
Richard Brewer served his broth
er as best man.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Goree jr. will
leave this week for a few weeks
trip east combining business and
pleasure. They plan to return early
in october. The Gorees have been
spending much of their time this
summer at their cabin in the Shrine
camp in the Laguna mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Dotson
are in Hollywood, according to word
received from them Thursday. The
Dotsons are on vacation and will
return next week.
While on vacation Mr.. and Mrs.
George r. Kirk and two children.
Francie Lee and Russell, 767 Len
Rev, visited DIR. and Mrs. M. G.. Bar
more in Whittier, former Calexico
residents. Visits with Mrs. Kinks
sister and family, Dr.. and Mrs. G.
Wooley of Arroyo Grande, and some
time spent in Los Angeles and San
Diego were included in the vacation.
the Kinks returning to the valley
Wednesday.
Mrs. Estelle Reid and son Bob
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-14
Ex.Anti-Subyersive Prosecutor Puts
Goofy End TO BRIDGES hearinq

He was taken before John Clark
son of the Securities and Exchange
commission, representing trial eX-
aminer James M Lands, but he
flatly refused to testify in closed
hearing.
First of ALL he wouldn't testify
until he had received the balance
of expense money due him. Rich
ard Gladstein, attorney for Bridges,
supplied a check for an additional
$3.50, and Doyle seized it, yelled
81 won't talk" and dashed from the
federal building shouting: I'm 60
ing to cash this at once"
Gladstein, near the boiling point,
telephoned his bank to halt pay
ment on the check, which had been
signed in blank by Lands. Doyle
already had reached the bank, and
the manager was in a quandry. In
asmuch as Landis had signed the
check, did Gladstein have author
ity to halt its payment? The banks
attorneys were called in, and after
long debate agreed to withhold
payment until today, when Doyle
appears in federal court.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-14
Old Destroyers
TO Be Used AGAIN

WASHINGTON. Sept. IA CUP) r.
The navy said today that 40 of It's
old destroyers now tied up in San
Diego and Philadelphia navy yards
will be recommissioned soon to take
over actual patrol duty under the
neutrality program.
The destroyers, most of which
we're built during the World War,
are being placed in shape to take
over their new assignments quickly.
The decision to use 40 of them i'm
mediately was reached as a result
of conferences
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-14
Pearl Robertson
Funeral Friday

Funeral services for Pearl Rob-
berson. 49, year old victim of
traffic accident near Yuma Wed
nesday, were scheduled for the
Lemons chapei at 2:3O pm. Fri
day.
The Rev. Mr.. P. j. Smith, pastor
of the Community church at See
lev, was to have charge of the
rites. Burial was scheduled for
Evergreen cemetery.
Miss Robertson was graduated
from Central Union High school in
the class of 1887 and since that
time had been employed in Ell Cen
tro.
She is survived by her parents;
two sisters, Mrs. Ruby Gonzales
and Mrs. C. A. Williams; and two
brothers. Roy and Ray, all OF Ell
Centro
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-14

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. IA. fUP)
Stanley M. Doyle, one-time Port
land, Ore, anti-subversive prosecu-
tor, was scheduled to appear In fed
eral court today to answer citation
to show cause why he should not
be held in contempt forfailure to
respond to a subpoena to testify in
the Harry Bridges deportation hear
ing.
Doyle appeared before United
States District Attorney Frank Hen
messy yesterday, two days after the
Bridges hearing mad been closed
and agree dto submit to questioning
for a deposition.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-14
Vacation Notes on Valleys
Summer Cominss and Goinss

returned from their summer home
in the Laguna mountains Wednes-
day. Mrs. Reid took short trip
to San Francisco during the sum-
mer and visited friends also having
hasty glimpse at the fair. Bob and
she also visited friends in Los An
geles for a few days.
Mrs. Ethel Parent returned We'd
nesday from a summer spent at
her home in Fontana. She arrived
early in order to help with the reg
istration at Central.
The T. w. Holmes family, 434
Olive, camping in the Laguna
mountains this summer we're rain
ed out in this recent storm. They
took refuge with Mrs. Mont j. Reid
for a few days until the camp
ground dried out. They plan to re-
turn to the valley this week.
The w. r. Beale family of Holt
vile will return Saturday from a
summer spent at LaMesa.
Mr.. and Mrs j. F. Swain and son,
Curtis, returned recently from
pleasant vacation at Tahoe.
Coach and Mrs. Larry Hanson
took an extended tour through
southern and central regions this
summer. Coach Hanson attended
coaching school for a few weeks
at st. Louis. They returned over
the northern route through Wiscon-
sin. South Dakota, and spent some
time in Tahoe. A hunting trip in
the Mendocino mountains and
visit to the fair preceded month
at Manhattan Beach and their re-
turn home last week.
Mrs. Henry Hora of Calexico re-
turned this week from Ell Monte
where she spent month with her
son, l.. H. Hora and family. Before
her return to the valley she was
in San Diego several days and vi
sited Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jakubetz.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-14
FUNERAL HELD FOR
FORMER Ell CENTRAN

Funeral services for Mrs. Roger
Sumner, former Ell Centran who
died at her home in Ontario Tues
day, were held there Thursday af-
ternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner liv-
ed on Wensley avenue while in Ell
Centro and Sumner was engaged
in the nursery business.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-14
CALENDAR
THURSDAY

Rotary club, Barbara Worth
Junior club directors, 8, Barbara
Worth mezzanine
B.P.O.E., 7, Elks hall
RAM No. 109, 7:30, Masonic
temple
Townsend club No. 2, court house
FRIDAY
Kiwanis club, Barbara Worth
D.U.V., 2, Veterans hall
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-14
TWO GIRL BABIES ARRIVE
AT HOSPITAL, WEDNESDAY

A baby girl, weighing seven
pounds and ~ ounces, was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Hicks OF
Imperial at 1926 am. Wednesday.
Another Imperial couple, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. c. Clark are the parents
of a girl born at l0;40 am. She
weighed eight pounds, one ounce
at birth,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-14
CaIipatria Schools
Open Sept. 18:
Schedules Changed
CALIPATRIA NOTES

|
CALIPATRIA NOTES
Miss Edna Thetford is in San
Diego the guest of Reeda and
Ruth Wilkinson.
Mrs. Norval johnson returned
from Los Angeles Wednesday where
she has been buying goods for the
johnson Variety store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartwell Haskins
and Alan visited friends in San
Diego recently.
Pete and Robert Skies visited
their father at Baldwin Park over
last weekend.
Mrs. Wilbur West and baby
daughter, Barbara Ann, returned
home from the Brawley hospital
Thursday.
Ralph Butler has returned from
vacation spent at San Diego and
other coastal points.
Robert CHATTER has been visit
ing his brother, DR.. w. D. CHATTER,
the past week.
After three weeks vacation
during which they visited Van
couver, B. c., the fair at San Fran
cisco and relatives on the coast,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Grosvenor are
at home again.
Vance Wilson returned this week
from Idylwild where he and Mrs.
Wilson have spent the summer at
their home there. Mrs. Wilson ex-
poets to return this week after
their son, Jack, enters college at
Pomona.
Mr., and Mrs. Ray Hightower re-
turned this week from a trip to
the coast. They visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Marlin Hightower and their
new daughter at Santa Maria.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Eddins and
small daughter have returned after
ten days spent at the San Fran
cisco fair and other places on the
coast.
After spending week in Los
Angeles Mrs. L. T. Morehead and
children, Ralph and Grace, return
ed home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Morse of
inland, who spent the summer in
Palo Alto, returned home Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winnie Beckman
returned Friday from a vacation
spent at Boulder Oaks and at the
coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Martin
and Robert are at Oceanslde en-
loving a three weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. j.. Sinclair and
daughters, Ruth Ann and Mar
garet, went to San Diego Tuesday
to visit friends and relatives. They
expected to return Wednesday but
on account of washoutS along the
highway, they were unable to re-
turn till Thursday.
Miss Blanch Writ is back at
work in the post-office after
three months vacation. Junior
Bradford, who is also post-office
clerk, is taking vacation.
Mrs. Ebert Mead and two daugh-
ters returned home Friday after
spending most of the summer In
Riverside.
Mrs. Maude Watkinds and son,
Harold, returned Friday from Wis
it to friends and relatives in San
Gabriel. They expected to return
early in the week but were detain-
ed by the flood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Garrett
returned from a two weeks vaca-
ton Monday. They visited the San
Francisco fair and spent some time
in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Charles Guest returned
Monday from Live Oak Springs
where she has spent most OF the
summer at their cabin. She return
ed with her daughter, Miss Lucille
Guest, who had spent the week
end with her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baretta are
at home from Banning where they
have been enjoying vacation.
Pearl RnhherS0n
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-14
NEPHEWS VISIT
GEORGE r. KIRKS

Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Kirk have
as their house guests their two
nephews, Clark and John Wooley
of Arroyo Grande. The boys came
back with the Kinks from the coast
where they had been vacationing.
They plan to remain two weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-14
Americas Neutrality Proclaimed

b sEuTRAlITx
k FsAs5e POLAND.
III
EL./I ssr.sssss.-ss~~sas apr., N<<,I- ~
~ A.~Ds-s ll~1s-4<.
saSsIDESY STATES A4ga.sA
HI NA MrsxAs % uAAapp.ly
sas>saI Il7>Aas.-sf IN pa<.-NA
y sspt--ssH IN me
ofe
. 9 9.sSx1D 1na.p.na.ae.
OF
s@ 'iYsE naaa-.a .na
Sa.s-sesra.
SS->z..1.->-1I
-sz5i, 49,
ssssss.ry Il s..,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-16
Arts and Science Club
Has Brosdmoor Luncheon

The Arts and Science club en-
tertained guests at a charming
luncheon and card party IN the
BroadmoOr dining room FRIDAY
afternoon. After the luncheon
Miss Elsie Benthlen gave a short
lecture on the economy and time
saving devices If the electric
kitchen.
During the later afternoon
bridge was IN play for sixteen
tables. Favors were won by Mrs.
Merle Leedy. Mrs Maurice Nil
gard, Mrs.. Irving Thompson. Mrs
+ Harinkovich. Mrs. A. X Part
ridge. Mrs. Richard Mayer. Mrs.
Winfield sypher. Mr. u + Mar
tinSen. Mrs George Kuyie. Mrs
Fred Aotzst. Mrs Eugene Jund,
Mrs Kyle r Locke. Mrs. Lorrie
johnson.
Mrs. GerhsrI BahT Was chair
man u the luncheon and Nas az
sisted BY Mrs. George Brown. Ars
Alec Langbridge. Mrs. Maurice
Hugard. Mrs Irving ThOmpson.
nrs Kenneth clIppinEdais. Mrs.
Ted Martin. Mrs. Clarence Bigger,
Mrs.. Michael De yoto Mrs. ciar.
ence Eakin. Mr. Richard Bnsko.
yieh. Mr. George McCN, Mr.
Carl AeEsner. Mr. J y Aa,hls-
son. Mrs. Jack Walker. ArR Wal
ter sieyers0n. Mr. " 3 Mao
Donald. Mr. Spencer Smith ana
Mrs. ~ l.. Live
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-16
Fern Chapter Plans
Friendship Night"

Mrs Ralph cataplssn. 9Nrtny
tnAifpn ~ FERN chapter. u " D..
ami M G q Jsspefson. worthy
patron. annfasaes ffleaaisnip
Nigh" - - hsad IN piaes II their
ns4t meeting scheduled fos Tsss.
day evening IN tbs Gothic room II
me nasosis temple Zach offless
IN the chapter Nili invite - MA
Kuss, a corresponding offiess u
aBotnsf chapter ~ the order
Members u Amify patrol will BE-
tbs bOnsrea Esssts u FERN chap
tara drsA team. Mrs. IDA Meguss-
ten Ia director Of Fern chapter
dfll team and hf, bsn <,oiiaa
hsafls Amltys patrol
An interesting program 10 being
arranged by Mrs csmposli 70 bs
followed By a late supper served
by Mssdamsa OTIS Gates, G. Leon
ard Thompson. Douglas Barlow,
Ire r. Hiii. Wallace Mckay ana
Russell Barlow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-16

spring blooms With dAffolils
pFssigsninatlns ssfs sssd IN ihs
decorations On ths table. giving 10
the scene a particularly charming
ainoaphers Ia "a suggestion - shs
6oTping spring asasan
Present at the ainHsf party H.
addition 10 the h0nofsd guest ard
Miss Goodwin Nsrs Alas Ann siFo-
bei. Mas Hsisn Alden. hisa Louise
sefgssn AiaA tssfnies AndsfsDn.
Mas Eslns Iysfson. tfins Mildred
Stout. Hias Helen garbel Alss
Betty Aecigfg Miss Hsisb fsarnA.
silas Vsfa Parsons. Miss Virginia
Baird. Aiss Icons LindeSnan. Miss
Ruth Tanner. Hisa Hafi0n Bates
Mas Fiorencs lfsNisy. Nins Cert
rude snkisf. Mia Mary Kennedy
Mira. Alvin Andersen. Mrs q.
Elmo Banpsison. Mrs T.. v
Hearst. Mrs Stanford Williams.
Mrs. Baxter Galloway. Mrs Donald
Davenport. Mrs William Egxie-
stOn. Mrs. Alexander McEsasn.
Ars Larry Lnastfon. Mira Roy
Knoll. Mrs Alex Mathews. Mrs
Frank Lake. Mrs. Henrietta Tay-
lof Mrs Jack Howard. Mrs. Laiciile
sagg Mrs Helen Harris. Afs.
Charles Kramer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-16
independent Bible Women
Schedule Event.

Homsn'E organizations At The
Independent Bible church Will
meet during the coming week As
follows Members ~ the Berylce
guild viii meet Monday At tbs
home II Mrs.. Il & Webb. 1870
No 10Th II Mrs Joseph riiiey.
Afs q W I.olghlen and Mrs
~ N Pace viii assist NJ the ~ 30
o'clock luncheon hour Mr. Leon
Evans ~ IN charge ~ the after
noon program and Brn Harry
Kaudsnbtish viii preside Hiss
Betty Wilbur viii b. presented in
flute numbers. accompanied Dy her
mother. Mrs Eari Wllbaf. 1fss
Bibls study viii b. given by Afs
Guy Eernisss. ths mission study
BY Mrs Perry Wilbur
Esca,iAe Tuesday has been ast as
a day ~ prayer a. The church.
Unit Q Will not meet until Jan zf
Unit viii meet Wednesday with
Mrs. -. /. jenkins. Ill No Aims
worth ave for luncheon at ~ 30
Mr. Edward DBpenihalsr will pre-
aide for ths z 0'cloek meeting and
Mrs.. Rudolph ByVsrs0n ~iil give
the Bible isaSou Asmbefs are
asked ~ brlng their fslblfa
Unit meets ThDfsday with
Mrs. Is O Morgan. al 80. Steele
II for = lz.so Luncheon. Mrs.
Harry kaudfnhlsh slil have
charge u the program Mrm & n
Harding will give tho misenu
study. Ara \ - Aahby Will gIen
her hon.s At sszs 50 Warner d;
Tor II IS o'clOck Luncheon Thurs.
day u Unit IS
MEMBER II Unit . will meet
Friday with Mrs. Z Allen. s7is
9Th ave. for II 20 luncheon. Mrs.
J Hainss will preside and Mrs.
Rudolph ByyersOn Niii lead the de-
yOtions Unit IL viii meet Friday
with Ars. r. ~ Paul. 1905 Pa
cific ave She vii ~ assisted ~
Hrx. ~ jacob and Mrs.. r. J. Nc
AiiisteT at the Il 20 luncheon
hour Mrs ~ " Pace viii pre-
side and Mrs. T. T. Reed viii give
ths dsyOtlOLs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-16
Noted Pianist
7 O Play Here
Informal Parties 10 precede
and Follow Mondsy's
Concert

Tacoma music lovers are a
continent away from New
York city, yet Carnegie Halls
1889 Greatest Artist
Series is being presented in
Tacoma in four numbers this
season.
The second concert Monday
evening at the First Baptist
church will find Artur Rubin
stein, eminent Polish pianist,
facing a capacity audience of
Tacoma Civic Music associa-
ton members.
Since this musical club has the
democratic policy of no reserved
seats. early Informal dinners will
be the rule so that dinner guests
can arrive in time to occupy their
favorite places.
After the concert as always there
will be many supper parties to post
mortem the brilliant playing of
Rubenstein who will have present.
ed the thirty-first formal artist
program under Tacoma Civic Music
auspices.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-16
Betrothal OF Miss Goodwin
To Mr.. Sharp Is Revealed
News Told a. Linen Shower oven in Waller Dining Room
ior Mrs. theodore soyerns BY Group OF Friends
Spring Flowers in Decorations for Occasion

Although the dinner party given Wednesday evening
the Walker dining by group n young women u the
Neyerhaueser Timber Co offices honor Of Mrs Theo-
dore Soverng the occasion also chosen by Mss Emily
Goodwin time 10 reveal 10 her friends her betrotha 10
Mr Lester Sharp Of Tacoma and formerly Of Salt Lake City
During dessert time the guests presented with tiny
envelopes IN which the cards bearing the Of the
couple Mas Goodwin IL the daughter o the j. r. cooina
Of this city The shower gifs u linen presented as
surprise to Mrs soyering after the dinner
Relatives Of Mas Goodwin learned of the to,h nj dinner
earlier in the week
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-16
Married In
Candleligh1
Miss Emma Samuel Becomes
Bride OF Mr.. ehIy in
Home Ceremony

In a candlelighted scene,
before a background of greens
and white chrysanthemums,
Miss Emma Samuel, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Samuel
of Spanaway, became the
bride of Mr.. John Ehly, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Ehly
of this city, on Jan. 7. The
ceremony was solemnized at
$50 o'clock in the home of
the brides parents, the Rev.
Z. D. Rounds reading the
vows. Only relatives and close
friends of the two families
were in attendance.
Nuptial music included Lohen-
grin's Wedding March" Il Love
You Truly" and "Oh Promise Me"
played and sung by Miss Genevieve
Strauch, who wore a wine velvet
afternoon dress with corsage of
white chrysanthemums and bou-
vardia.
Candlelighters were the Misses
Irma and Ethel Samuel, the for
mer wearing gown of yellow
organZa, the latter in white flow
cred crepe. Both wore corsages
of white chrysanthemums.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a gown of white
satin and carried a shower bou-
quet of white roses and bouvardia.
centered by a corsage OF gar
denias. At her throat was
locket, a gift of the bridegroom.
The bride was attended by Miss
Marie Samuel who wore a gown
of yellow and blue taffeta and
carried yellow roses with white
pompom chrysanthemums and bou-
vardia. Each of the attendants
wore a gold bracelet. a gift of
the bride. The brides mother
was gowned in teal blue embroid-
cred crepe with a corsage of yell
low roses and bouvardia. Mr.. Ed
ward Samuel, brother of the
bIiuts was btSN llAdll III MI Ehlys
A reception followed the we'd
ding ceremony. Mrs. J. W Hitter
brand, grandmother of the bride,
poured and Miss Pauline Connors
of Eatonville served.
For her wedding trip. Mrs. Ehly
wore a tailored suit of navy blue
with copper colored accessories
home will be made in Tacoma
upon their return. The bride is a
graduate of Yelm high school
while the bridegroom attended
Lincoln high school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-16

Al ths messing II the womeas
Athletic association ~ shs csfi~ss
~ Puget sound rl1~sstay sysnins,
plans ~sfs nAd~ for tins annual
sp3fts DAY Al which ths wonsxn
~ Tho organization are hessssses
~ representative ff1su nins cob.
isars snd sahlor colleges II Wsst-
srn Washington ina affair y 10
be nsia Ven ~ ard 10. witA Mixs
Dsris sfaaissDa a. general chair
man
Committees sppsstntsa are 1tsg-
lstfstsssn. Mss3 i'suiias tsssmpnsey.
chairman. Miss ts~tts Jane dr4s
ham ara Mlsx Vera Hsaiy. hosss-
ing. Mis@ Doris hst'iyment. chair.
man Miss Mary Jsn< Heb~fs sssd
Aiss Betty sehaad h~nquss. Mlss
Ruth Jensen activities, Mizs L<sts
kuhi. chairman. Mis- Mary Hsit-
ksi aad Mis@ Dorothy Drsy~f.
iuaehsoa. Miss Mary f.oulss Esxk-
~sns lnsitatsans. Ms loan Roberta
Alss Msstsfis Jenkins. faculty
advisor ~ tbs Organization. pss-
se1tsd Mia Mary Meksnnsy Nifh
her first year tett9r award
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-16
Whitman kindergarten
To Open Class

a new class - the Whitman
kindergarten Will De opened a. the
beginning Of the spring semester
On Jan. 30. The Kindergarten -
sald ~ BE- one d the f,est equipped
In the city, providing excellent
educational opportunities for chill
dren who expect - enter the first
grade IN September. Those inter
ested are asked % call Mrs Il Nc
Coy al Garland Z5is-R for reser-
yations and appointments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-16
Council VIII
eProsram
Or. ]. w. kskus 70 Spssk
rhussdsy On Espssi-
msnssl StssioN

An outstanding program
will open = new year for the
prrwidrnts' council Thursday
when DR., ]. w. ksIkus. super.
intendcnt of tho Western
Washington Experimental sta
ton win speak On ths work
being carried out under his
direction. The fc~dinx Of stock
and fowls 10 produce tbs high
eat degree Of nutsitivs value
in meat. dairy and poultry
products and constant sxperi.
mentation In tho field Of aRri-
culture 10 increase tho yleld
Of heslth-giyinx food Ars but
n small part Of thu contribu-
lions made 10 the community
by this group.
Because pr ksikns wiIi present
films showing ths activities II The
station II The opening ~ lhe meet.
ING. members sss urged Ia ~ -
time
Paul ~ ahafsr ~ fbs W~&htnw-
Ton Cooperative kax and Poultry
association viii dl&eus4 sen pro-
alcsign sn ths slate. the high ssans
dafS N quality ~ Warrington
psssisfy pf1slsets and aher facts
~ lntsrssi % ths consumer public.
A picture ~ tho ysiusbts 1ofh
is.lng accomplished 81 The cssshs
mar hospital HIli b. drawn ~ Dv.
J, ~ Hsndsy. superintendent ~
Indian sssvies IN thss aLssrtct ~.
tents come 10 the hospital from
points a. far distant - Oklahoma
and Alaska me fsbsbtlisaitoa II
thoas sho sssm sluost hopeisssty
insaissisd and tbs Incentive toward
ssssfni living within thsss limlsa-
tians. that Ia given kh~ss Indian
pata.nts, 10 an lnspirtas story.
Mfs. William josliffs wiiI s4II the
nesting 10 sfslsf promptly 81 10
V'siees and all interested are urged
- attend
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-16
Parties for Mrs. Yerxe
Numerous During January

For Mrs. John Elliott Yerxa Of
Boston. who is spending a number
of weeks with her brother and sis
ter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Gilpin, many Tacomans are enter
tanning informally at small al
fairs. Friday evening before at
tending the skating party at the
Lakewood ice arena. the Gupins
asked a group Of friends In for
informal buffet supper honoring
Mrs. Yerxa
On Saturday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron Scott vii entertain
ten guests al dinner a. their home
hOnoring Mrs. YerXa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-16
Chapters
Plan Sessions
P. {. 0. Groups TO Meet
thursday for Tea
or Luncheon

The majority of the PEG
chapters in the city will meet
/ on Thursday of the coming
week, some for their regular
one o'clock luncheons. others
for dessert luncheon and in
formal tea. All of the chap
tiers are busy with plans for
their annual Founders day
luncheon to be given Jan. %.
Chapter CA
Mrs. J. A. Arnold will open her
home at 1928 No. 30th st. Thurs
day, to members of Chapter CA.
The occasion will be a regular one
O'Clock luncheon. Mrs. w. A. Hoage
will be in charge of the chapters
Founders Day program and Mrs,
w. S. Burroughs will preside.
Chapter BA
Members of chapter BA will
meet for an informal tea at 2
O'Clock Thursday at the home OF
Mrs. Hereford Fitch at Ply No.
Yakima ave The short business
meeting will be presided over by
Mrs. George LAWYER
Chapter {
Chapter c will meet for des-
sert luncheon at one o clock Thurs
day al the home Of Mrs. f. c.
Richards. 1885 No. Yakima ave.
Assisting hostesses will be Mrs.
Richard Whitton and Mrs. Harry
Flood. A social hour of games win
follow the short business meeting.
Chapter AY
A no-host dessert luncheon is in
store for members of Chapter AY
when they hold their regular meet
ing Thursday at the Y.W.CA. a
social hour viii follow.