davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02
Plans Annual Dinner

The annual "iaisflHk dinner
sponsored BY Tabltha society "A
tbs first Laitbsrnn church win be
given Friday evening tn the Tssslers
u the church. serving viii start
~ $50 and oentinas until 7 10
O'Clock. Mrs. q. ~ Ofslt. pfeml-
dent. viii b. assisted By ths other
members 81 tbs eakanfs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02

Club TO Have Monthly
Party Friday Evening

The ALGERIA club will hold its
monthly card party Friday evening
at Lark hall. Bridge and pinochle
will be played. On the committee
are Messrs. and Mesdames Einar
Tegen, chairmen, Thurston Friberg
and Dale Collier.
Mr.. Bert Thrasher will preside
over the business session at the
close of the evening when plans
will be made for a New Years
dance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02

Other committees are as follows:
door committee. DR.. A. f. An
drews. Messrs. Raul Riggs and
w. r. Emery. Sunday breakfast,
Mr.. Frank Ryhin; decorations.
Messrs. c. D. Ogden. Victor Eng
land and Carl Martinolich.
Music. Messrs. W. A. Allard and
Herbert Satterlee; race committee.
Messrs. Gershom Rowland. Floyd
Somers. w. II. ostruske and Ben
Lewis, and buffet dinner. Mr.. A. j.
Faithful.
Club members are also looking
forward to the dance to be given
Dec. 16 in the Crystal ballroom of
Hotel Winthrop by the Interna-
tional Power Boat association.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02
Tacoma Yacht Club Plans
New Year $ Celebration
Iwo-Dsy Event Is Scheduled for December 30 and 81
Annual Dance Saturday Evening TO Preeede
Breakfast and Races on Sunday

Elaborate plans being made by the Tacoma Yacht
eub for their annual New Years celebration 10 be held
this year Saturday Dec 30 and Sunday Dec 81 More
than loo expected to attend the woday affair which
will include dance Saturday evening the clubhouse and
the breakfast and Sunday.
Many of those attending will be from out-oftown some
already planning to come from Olympia and Seattle Mr..
T. T. Stevens chairman of the ticket committee for the
two-day event.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02
December Plans
Announced

Tacoma Assembly No. ?,
Order of Rainbow for Girls,
will hold a business meeting
Saturday, Dec. 2, at 7:30
o'clock in the Doric Room of
the Masonic Temple. Miss
Barbara Tissot, worthy adj
wiser, and Mrs. Rose b. Leon
ard, mother adviser, will pre-
side at the meeting.
A pot luck dinner will be served
before the meeting at $50 o'clock.
Miss Betty Anger Is In charge.
Those assisting her are: Telephone,
Misses Mayne Douglas. Dorothy
Dennis and Nancy Holland. table
setting. Misses Phyllis Scott. shir-
ley Moore. Dorothy KEEL. Patricia
Powell. Jane Webb and Jean West
brook. kitchen. Misses Beverly
Berlie, Patricia Mason, Betty
Mattlock. Olive Apolseth, Marilyn
Daley and Lucille Ludyiek: clean
up. Misses Lucille and Mardslie
Dyment, Louise MeGoyern. Helen
Marion, and Mary Wviie.
Plans are being made 10 attend
meeting Of Isaquah Assembly
December 4. The Tacoma Assem-.
bly, baton team Is planning 10 twirl
for corinthlan chapter. o. 4. y.
Dec. IL.
Those In the team are. Misses
Betty Mattlock. Elaine Clark.
Elsie Trotter. Phyllis Scott. Bey-
erly Howe. Beverly Dosring. Jean
Burk. Mary Louise Rogers and
Dorothy Hull
Under new business viii come
arrangements for Christmas
party and Christmas earoling.
Plans viii be discussed for = skat-
ing party or dance To BE- held the
first part Of January. Miss Jane
LJundberg 70 be in charge. Misc
Jane Elder viii take care of ths
Of a Christmas /
family.
Milton Presehool. pinochle party /
~ p m Friday At the home q
ars. Martin Hansen. FayOra. re-
#
Pierce County As~oelafIaa -
he Blind vii sponsor q &<fk xsi<
~ The second flour e EA1<4e1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02
Beware Coughs
Following Flu

Aftsr TIE ca Il over ard eDns. ia
cough that follows Tesla iik. Il vii
tear tDku eiie1t waila np&rt, You eezd
reliable and ready heiD. CFHosrluisss
relieves pfanpsly because Il Koss
rief5t 70 the esAt q Ire tr0sble 10
loosen germ laden phlsgan, inefsaas
secretion and AID nature 70 sootha
ard heal fas. tender. iFgfiafnsd bzess-
FniAl Mucous mssnnEanea. No matter
E0H many medicines you have sfled,
tel your dFiaxxlsk 70 seii you ! boskle
o. CfeoHialston with the uFadsY-
sanding that y0u are % llko tbs gay
y quickly aliays t5e cough 0F yoa
are 70 have ycsu nioney beck. ADV
CREOMULSION
far Coughs Cast coIds. Bfsaehlsis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02

The II PHuits Danish Lutheran
church Il sponsoring bazaar Sat
uFday In Hornanna hall. Dinner
viii be served from 20 until )
O'Clock. During the day Danish
pastries and faHey Werk will bs
on sais. Ia the evening thars viii
be q short program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02
Mrs. Baker 10 Preside
At Council MEETING

Mrs. John S. Baker, first deputy
commissioner of the Tacoma Girl
Scouts, will preside at the council
meeting, which will be held in the
Scout office, Puget Sound National
Bank building, on Monday morning
at 1920 o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02

Ezzsbsih Fsesy klu.sbsrs
T. hsvs ckriuimru
klssilss kIssiuy

NrM Clinton & KeInc| -
VIII enfertain memb>rn Il
EIirabeth Forey ehnptrr.
Daughters ~ The knrrIcrn
Revelation. wh<n tn rruup
m>~ss Monday for Il. / o'eIorn
luneheon and ('hri1tmnn nseef-
i'm II her houe Il ~ NJ. !
=. Assisting hootensen Win T.
Mr.. WIIiInm Mnkncko. Nm
G ". Schulz and Nm NInry
McMulIen.
4 besr1 mss1Inu IN pruuu1,
N hnsa<an nnuw. ~ mr~1he~
h~sHx ps~ellsp1 49, ~ - \ Z
nFeae~f. fe1e4A
rs ssu&t e1r1u1unn pruuxnm
IN - pFerput<d darxnn ~ nfl<r<
ns1a witA I'm 11nntov M~umnr1
= ehsrns ~ u G. Wh>ul1v ~
ennazsr< - nA4EHH - ~ c1rlu1.
maa eNrala nIr4 k~nnnr4 -
Mva Wheelef ~ = eAnrne = -
cAstatmoa pseormm - - -
~ - enxuls eoeA yeor = ~
eeApeers lssa1ttnnal cnxsctmeo
-
70 Cenmemcsoto
SeosiIsh psina Soiut
T3euua msm>~e. u fs3oa O..
In md nlsanie uuu4 in1n~ -
their seepFts wsil eemmeeu1Tn1e -
snaivsvnery ~ - elrtn = ~
Andrsw. pasrue e4lnt - nuH1lnnA
- . hanrsss< q Joehsa t7<b11le
saturday syenln3 a 7 efrbnG.
Reservations ~ k~lnr lnlEea -
Mn .. p>eh@E - ~. 4 nw~l1
wno1
s~ns n TnnmC.sn Anu1rnry. b.
- ~. " wsli NH fnelr nnnunl
trsasavs eh>st - enrst rnrfv
Saturday evening" - - h -
knights - cnlumnnm hmll. NAV
SIXTH svs. nxizi1>. -. plnoehI&
II 1nnulnn uoNp<mtm III nzee4
Friday evening II : s'zkeeE II ~
Il. q. O. ,. sempjs k6sa Inln
BERNARD viii pr~ef<e. nams<e5 "
Mr. Hay noblnsgu.
axesmhiys HubY L. WIa<ner.
Betty nswIsy; aepvs flosusAy frulI.
Rnwsns how~. hNii petrols f1overlv
Garrison. narba<n uFnh.n: ehepr
srsnsi Leutne Niefois. fhyil,o steG~
sous pahlleitys ~ cDp>lan4 -
Pat Milik
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02
News of Birth in Los
Angeles OF Interest Here

MI. and Mrs. Harold Z. Hope
doris Williams) are receiving the
congratulations of their friends on
the birth of a daughter. Judith
Williams Hope, In Good Samari-
tan hospital. Los Angeles, Nov. 25.
Maternal grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. b. NJ. A. Williams OF Ia
coma. Mrs. Williams has been in
California since early November
and plans 20 return TO Tacoma by
Christmas.
The Hopes moved Nov. l from
Los Angeles to their new home in
San Bernardino.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02
AII-City Meet
For P.-T.A.
Annual Night Session TO Be
Held in Stadium Audi
forum Friday

/
Friday evening the annual
night meeting for the entire
city wide Parent-Teacher as,
ISOLATION will be held at Stadi.
UNI auditorium with the pane
discussion on Are We Safe
guarding Our Children" Mr.,
Emery Asbury, leader. At her
executive board meeting last
Friday, Mrs. F. F. Pflaum,
city president, appointed of
ficers to assist during the
evening.
Mrs. Herman Nordfors, first
vice president, will have charge of
the flowers; Mrs. John Hotes, Mrs.
A. II. Garstad and Mrs. John ].
Pearce, second, third and fourth
vice presidents respectively, Will
act as hostesses.
The three directors viii take the
count for their sections. Mrs. John
c. Lemon. preschool. Mrs. Arthur
Hansen, grade, and Mrs. NJ. j.
Nicola, junior and senior high.
Ushers who will be headed by
Mrs. A. o. Nicholson. correspond
ing secretary. include Mrs. J. o.
Best, treasurer; Mrs. J. d. Ma
hosk, financial secretary; Mrs.
Harry Freeman. recording secre-
tary, and the three section assist
ant directors. Mrs. NJ. C. Falconer.
Mrs. Russell Baker, and Mrs.
Harry Greenup. The program will
begin promptly at 7:45. No one
will be seated during the musl-
cal numbers.
Association meetings this week
include:
TUESDAY
Arlington Preschool Study club
meets at p. m. Tuesday at the
home OF Mrs. William Tantz. ss4I
So. Puget Sound. Mrs. Lillian EN-
blem is the leader.
WEDNESDAY
Arlington Presehool viii sponsor
a dessert luncheon, Wednesday al
/ p. m. at the home of Mrs. VIII
liam Fantz. 6s41 SO. Puget Sound.
Cards will follow. HosteSes are
Mrs. James Dietz. chairman, Mrs.
Edward Myers. Mrs. Robert Ship
ley and Mrs. Fantz.
Roosevelt Heights PreschooI
meets Wednesday at p. m. in
the auditorium of the school. Mrs.
Ruth Dalgleish VIII speak on
Blending Personalities Mrs.
Mike Devote viii sing several
vocal solos. Refreshments will be
served In the annex following the
meeting.
Clover Creek PIT. A. viii meet
on Wednesday afternoon Al 2:30
in the Clover Creek school. with
Mrs John Kuper, president, pre-
siding.
THURSDAY
Gault PIT. A. meets Thursday
at TAO p. N. IN the auditorium Of /
the school with Mrs. Paul Lower /
presiding. Rev I G. Shaw will be
the speaker. Miss Dorothy Seldom /
viii give several violin solos. Mas i
Stella Kellogg viii show moving
pictures on Shopping Around for
Health HrE willard Peterson
will be In charge Of the social
hour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02
Plans Barn Dance

Gay ginghams and overalls will
be seen when Western Star lodge
presents Its annual barn dance
Saturday evening at Valhalia hall,
18th and X SITS. Western Star lodge,
the young Order OF vasa, welcomes
both young and old 10 enjoy an
evening Of fun. The dance, which
Is open TO the public, viii begin at
Q p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02

Arlington Preschool Study club
meets at s p. m. Tuesday at the
home OF Mrs. William Tantz. es4l
So. Puget Sound. Mrs. Lillian EN-
blem is the leader.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02

North Tacoma Rebelsah Lodge
will hold a benefit card party for
Tacoma Theta Rho No. Friday
evening in Anderson hall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02

Milton Proechool. plnochle party
At 3 p m Friday At the home q
Ars- Martin Hansen. Fayora. re-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02

Pierce County Ass0elafIaa -
the Blind vii sponsor q k<fk xzl<
on The second floor e EA6<aea
Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02

tAHauthn IFKinn and auaIIIaFy
viii hold their monthly meeting ~
me home of Mr.. and Mrs Ere
Roa1ter. 1918 ~. 4gd at. Friday
AZ : .. m. Election Of officers.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-02-16
KEEPING STEP WITH THE LEGION


members are enrolled under the charter Amer
lean Legion.
Who are WEI Whatever educati on might have
been, We have been the beneficiaries of great ex-
perience service in what we hoped MIGHT have been
che Last war. service in what we had hoped would
make the world safe for democracy. At this time
when strife is all about u.s. soberlv and vet sim
oerely we declare great American purposes.
Our objective is to have America know itself and
TO have Americans be jealous of the liberties which
they enjoy.
There are too many in land who have never
caogh1 the true spirit Of mericanism. These are
the enemies Of our democratic beliefs and nr;rci
ples They not only the of the people Of
today. but also, Of the generation to follow. The
Legion has accepted their challenge pull no
ponohes In exposing and bringing to public notice
suoh individuals and for is such as
these who would set up Dictatorship born
foreign soil,
The Legion does in sense abridge free speech
or independence of thought, but declare limits
beyond which freedom Of speech should not go. No
individual and group of individuals have the
right in democracy to strife and violence
as means Of settling public problems.
Toward those beyond shores I'VE have redeolared
our oes1re to see world at peace, but until they
can see the way of life it, we have redo
o1ared that America shall have natl onal defense
capable OF meeting any enemy any emergency. We
nope that our country can be kept from involvement
In the strife and that today beset some of the
1ons OF the earth, and like uncontrolled fire.
promise to spread to others.
We are mon Of experience in the way war. lie
know the history and outcome past. We do not
propose to stand idly by allow such wars to o.
cur again. We shall serve in time of peace lust as
In time of war; We stand for strong neutrality laws
ana DO not propose to enter into the conflict be-
tween those nations who fighting the suprena
aey OF their type of dictatorial government We do
propose that America shall keep honorable
oy example a1ford to the other nations Of the
hope that through democracy and institu-
lions The world may some day reach the goal per-
manent and endri ing peace.
Let US understand ideals then set an ex-
ample to others toward real peace by true Amor
icanism.
our Pos1t1 on is that wi II not tell zen
now ne should think but shall reserve the right
ana put forth all energies that 1dren shall
not be influenced by such thinking. We shall make
1t our duty that each child shall hare benefit
OF an American education,
tors who fail to realize appreciate the genius
of our government.
February 18th, at $500 Pm.
The Greerbelt Ama,i Lac an nss. n,zc
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-02-16
q l.,
= "a ia ~ You Ought to Know That
\>tS HN by
Char1e
by
Charles J.. Specto

Water is the greatest Of all solvents irosr,,,
~ WI Ill dissolve to greater or lesser extent
tact. A ~ ooH'eS In con-
Inc L1cha nut can be grown successfully on1v in
Soonlern China. cochin-china end the Fhilippines
The Bureau Of Home Economics suppes+c +he+ ~,
Following raW vegetables DO fed to ,7onrc oho75.a
gra'eo carrots chopped watercress peeled tomatoes
1,ne1S chopped celery, chopped lettuce and finely
chopped cabbage. N'
The Oldest horseshoes tha+ be,ro h.u e,
iron the sixth century, BIC. ~ o
tooth of one Of the ceve-dwe ling Neendertha7
men, who Lived in Europe some sc. 900 Years ero w.
been acquired by the Field Museum in cIiceoo ~ loo
haghly because few origina1 remains Of that
age have been permitted to 1ee7p y $50: .4'a'
they were found. ~ 0
Shrubs planted around a house should ba cat -.
least 20 inches from the foundations lest +be, se
Ter from too ruch dryness.
TWO seed1ess watermelon were nrod,ooa :. ,,.,
OAo'e az I'll agricultural experiment station 1es+
year. -oH A@S1
,4 ooaSn VI lleGe that stood marshy islend
eoout eOO BIC. has been unearthed, the stree+. ~
served. ~ ON3 A@oAy pre-"
Ricketts, rarely develops in human beins ef+er
1Ee 1arst TWO years Of life.
EARLY Greeks in Homer's day looked nnon mil, ~
food for barbara ans. ~N 90
GARDEN CLUB NOTES
Those residents who are planning to have vace
table garden this year wi II not want to miss The
monthly meeting Of the Garden Club this coming Mon
day. February 20. at O'Clock in school social
room. Dr.. W. R. Beattie Of the U. S. Department. of
Agriculture will be hand tell Of "New and Inn
proved Varieties of Vegetables for the Home Garden"
inc research work and experiments on by the
various government agencies colleges throughout
the country have aided materially in taking lot Of
the guesswork out Of home gardening. The informe-
zion 5hee Dr. Beetle will give should be Of ines
Unable value in aiding choose for our gardens
varieties which are best suited to local soil and
climatic condi tions.
Following DR.. Beattie's talk the club Will nonin-
ate and elect officers for the ensuing veer
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-17
European News
Al a Glance
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page u
ing known this countrys condemna
ton of the acts which have result
ed in the temporary extinguishment
of the liberties of free and in
dependent people"
LONDON-Britain rebuked the
German military destruction OF
Czechoslovakia by recalling Ambas-
sador Sir Neville Henderson from
Berlin. The Chamberlain cabinet
was reported split more seriously
than ever and there was Specula-
ton on a governmental crisis.
PARASITIC cabinet of Premier
Edouard Daladier voted to ask par
lament for dictatorial powers to
meet the new international situation
and the premier risked his political
life in debate on foreign policy.
NIENNA-Adolf Hitler was wild
ly acclaimed by Nazis at Vienna
after a tour of the new German
protectorate of Bohemia and Mora
via. He is expected to address the
soon, probably next week.
PRAGUE-Nazi represSive meas
ures intensified in Czechia and
as reports of suicides
among Jews and Czech army Off
GERS mount. One unconfirmed re-
port said 250 officers killed them
selves.
ROME--The Fascist press opened
up new and more vigorous cam
paign against France, warning that
Italy's move for greater power in
the Mediterranean at the expense
of France would come as soon as
the Danubian conquests of the
Nazis are stabilized and Hitler can
lend aid to Italy, AT the same time
the Fascist newspapers III one voice
said that there was no need to teaf
Germany's growing power because
it merely strengthened their part
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-17
Refunding Plan
Sets Up Method
To Cut Principal
Continued from Page ID

reduction in principal.
As long as there are estates TO
be settled and people who need
cash in hurry to pay old debts
or make new investments, there
will be district bonds on the mar
ket at less than par" one man
said.
The refunding plan achieves this
potential principal reduction thru
provisions regulating sinking funds
set up for each of the three divi-
sions of bonds. The district is re-
quired. when any sinking fund
contains $4,000 or more. TO adver-
tise for bids from IbondholterS
offering their securities for sale.
The plan specifically provides that
no bid calling for more than par
value may be accepted. The dis
trict board can. on the other hand.
reject all bids and go into the
open market to buy bonds, regard
less of serial order.
The plan calls for regular de-
positS in the sinking funds from
debt service assessments. These
deposits, intended to retire prin-
cipal. would amount roughly to
s85 COO annually. Until short term
bonds and warrants are retired,
one-half of the $4,000 would be
set aside for them, the other half
for long-term securities. Later the
entire amount would go to retire
long-term bonds.
The short term securities, called
in the plan second division re-
funding bonds, under the existing
system are due within the next
two years, but under the refund
ing plan the date of maturity
would be extended to Jan. l, 1864.
These bonds total S750,000 in prin-
cipal.
Maturity dates on bonds of other
issues are not extended. They are
so far in the future, however, that
when the time comes to pay them
district officials believe the dis
trict's finances will have been ma
terially aided by power revenue,
purchase of many of the bonds
on the open market below par, and
general economic improvements Of
Imperial Valley.
Long-term bonds of the first and
third refunding divisions mature In
1888. First division bonds total So
OO0, 900, and third division bonds
total S7,500,000.
Tomorrow: Drainage under Re-
funding)
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-17

"rJnder the present act he said
ein the first three years the tax
for paying old age benefits is 4oo .o.,
per cent higher than is necessary
for the benefits paid from it. Next
year it will be six times higher IMAM
is necessary considering the present
benefits. BY 1850 it will be double
what it ought to be. For the next
30 years The tax levied on the pay
rolls viii be excessive-even eXtor-
tomato.
"Bv 1880 the government is going
to collect $111,OO0 100000 in taxes
for old age benefits. But in those
40 years the government is going TO
pay out in benefits only a little
over half of that or 81 per cent.
"Over $47, ,0OG,oO0oo0 of ii or 43
per cent will never be paid in bene-
fits but will be used by the gov
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-17

cause the management had chang
ed things around little after the
artist had spent fatiguing night
arranging the display. What infur-
lated Dali was that the changes
were made not only without ms
advice but while he slept. He came
near wrecking himself while wreck
ing the window.
The management was pretty an
CRY at first and had Dali arrested
on a malicious mischief charge.
In night court, however, tempers
cooled and the charge was changed
TO disorderly conduct. Whereupon
Magistrate Brodsky suspended SEN
tence with the remark:
These are some of the things
which an artist with temperament
seems 10 enjoy"
II was a bath tub scene ana
there was a wax manikin wearing
only red hair and some green
feathers. Shoppers had complained
that IL was obscene. When Dali
returned 10 admire his work, he
saw fully dressed manikin stand
ing where lac had left nude one
posed In the act OF stepping into
the fsullned tub. he was outraged
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-17
(continued from page u

tCOntulueN 1EOlll FdSt -
ton with the district before con-
struction of permanent head ditch
es. A change in elevations and
grades of canals is probable in the
near future, the committee declar-
ed.
The committee reaffirmed its
approval of denying water to opera
tors who allow water to enter
drains in any manner other than
through proper structures.
Property owners were urged TO
maintain test holes to obtain first
hand information.
The committee endorsed plan
to tile drain the experimental farm
at Meloland.
Farm MANAGEMENT and Labor
chairman: c. o. Hoober; Commit
teemen: G. T. Rasor, Harry Stew
art. L. G.. Goar, Keith Nets, Charles
Bramkamp, Bill Jacobs, John Wat
erman Ralph Gray. J. E. Brock
A sample lease was drawn UP by
the committee for use in leasing
land for dairy purposes over a long
period. Provisions included: that
all fertilizer be put back on the
land: that one fourth be ploWed up
each year and cultivated to some
other crop, so that an entire rota-
ton could be achieved every four
years: definite arrangements for i'm
provements.
The committee recommended
greater use of county weed contro!
equipment by private farmers anc
greater weed control by county ano
district. Mutual cooperation be-
tween farmers and the county agrl-
cultural commissioner in arranging
weed control programs.
A careful program for hard sur
facing roads in irrigated areas 70
permit all weather travel and STUDY
of a unified administration foI
county roads by county highway
commissioner were recommended
by the committee.
a business necessity for the PROS
I'VE consider all weather roads
perity of our 4,600 farm units ano
city merchants" the resolution stat
ed.
Outlook, Marketing and Credit
Chairman: S. e. Robinson; Com
mitteemen: Roy Wood, Argyle Mac
Lachlan, O. G. Horne, Howard Mey-
er, Orval Clark, j. H. Edgar0
The committee recommended
that farmers be questioned on whe-
ther or not they wish federal loans
for drainage or repairs and i'm
provements, and if so why more
have not applied for them.
After wishes of farmers are
known. the committee suggested
questioning loaning authorities or
reasons for Withholding loans ano
urged a compaign to convince then
that loans are vitality needed.
The committee reaffirmed its rec
ommendation Of expanding th'
livestock industry, particularly
dairying and fattening beef animals
and further recommended a com
mittee be named to encourage
ranchers who prefer to use theiI
surplus feed for fattening sheep anc
cattle rather than for direct sale
The committee also urged a driv'
to make greater financial facilities