davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-22
Townsend Meetings

Monday-K st. No. 1 at Nor
mamma hall, So. 18th and X SITS,
business meeting at 7 p. m. fol-
lowed by card party and refresh
ments; Mckinley No. at Royal
Neighbor hall. Es. C ST and Di-
vision lane; Ruston No. / at Rus
ton school, business meeting and
card party.
Tuesday-Gig Harbor No. / in
Catholic church basement, business
meeting, talk by Thomas Latte,
state Townsend manager; Manitou
No. "a at Manitou hall. dancing;
Mckinley No. 9 at Sheridan school;
Oakland No. II at 1892 So. Tyler
st: Orting No. / at C. A. r. hall;
Park Ave. No. 16 at Park Avenue
school annex: Puyallup No. ! at
library; 23d ST. No. % at 2344 So.
Sheridan ave.
Observation-Disclosures No. 20
at 2610 Ea. c ST. F. r. Hews to
speak; Falkland No. IL at Mission
hall. Falkland; Renton No. / at
city hall; Redmond No. 1 at old
postoffiee; Sumner No. l at I. o.
o. F. hall: Summit No. q at home
OF Gus Olson, on Knapp road, two
blocks east of Central Avenue
school, between Grant and Central
avex-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-22
Gee Enrolls
20 More Boys

In an extra pickup a week after
the regular spring enrolment of
CCC boys from Pierce county, 20
more young men were examined
and accepted Friday at the Green
witch Coliseum. They were added
to an original enrolment of rs
boys.
Sent to Camp Doty were Donald
E. Beedie, Eugene E. Blackner,
Thomas w. Downs, William J.
Grub, John E. Quizzetti, Charles
E. Johnston, William H. Keller,
Stanley H Larson. Robert H. Ou-
deans and Robert K. Schansen-
bach.
Camp Millersylvania took Loren
o. Anderson, Leon F. Crask, Roy
H. Gallington, Melvin G. Mode,
Frank NJ. Schriner, Oscar H.
Stanke, Richard w. Winsley and
Wallace Wydra.
Camp Rainier took William w.
Nocturnal.
Ten boys were sent to the Mis-
soula, Mont, district: Robert z.
Bowen, Joseph A. Drowolski, Rob-
ert E. Fitzpatrick, Bob F. c. Gray,
Ernest Hontos, James v. Nation,
Harry E. Nation, Andrew ]. Quail
land, Earl r. Rouse and Rudolph
V. Talk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-22
Pre- School Recreation Programs
Maintained in 9 Cenfers in Tacoma

II will be a surprise to most Ia
comans to learn Of the extent of
the pre-school recreation program
jointly sponsored in the city by the
Metropolitan park board and Pre-
School Mothers groups of PIT.
organizations. The education and
recreation section of the Work
Projects administration furnishes
the supervisory personnel. In the
nine centers presently maintained
there is an average monthly enroll
ment of 9s boys and IS girls.
Primary purpose of pre- school
recreation program is to assist
children, ranging in age from four
to six years. to adjust themselves
socially through supervised recre-
alton periods. This is accomplished
by means of a well planned daily
schedule, carried out under super
vision Of trained pre-school recre-
alton leaders. consisting of periods
of free play; singing and singing
games; table play, wherein the
youngsters participate in handi-
crafts. arts. modelling and kindred
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-22
Driver Fined $500.
But 10 Serve Time

Declaring II wasn't drunk, but
maybe l wasn't exactly sober
either" Samson Kvalheim, 81, s233
So. Sprague ave-. was fined 5000
and costs in police court Friday
afternoon on drunken-driving
conviction.
He was committed to jail to
serve the fine he couldn't pay.
Kvalheim. 1t was testified before
Judge Joseph Mallery, attempted
to dodge a pursuing police prowl
car after his car struck another
machine at saith and So. Park
ave. Thursday evening. He was
captured after a chase through
side streets following the collision
with Joseph Andres automobile.
The hit-run investigation did not
result In filing of an additional
charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-22
0sieopaths to
Meet Monday

Principal speaker at the regular
meeting Of the Pierce County
Osteopathic association, to be held
Monday at s p. m. in the office
of DR.. J. Henry Hook. Fidelity
building. will be DR.. H. v. Hoover,
who will discuss "osteopathic Pre-
scriptions."
DR.. Hoover spoke on this sub
ject before the King County Osteo-
pathic association, and will enlarge
upon il during the state Osteo-
pathic convention in Wenatchee
May 30-June 1. Object of the dis
cussion is more exact technique
in the manipulative therapy.
DIR. Elmer Petersen will report
on district and state activities rela-
tive to the state convention.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-22
Fife High TO
Graduate IS

Seventy-nine students will re-
ceive their diplomas from Fife
high school this June. it is an
nounced by the principal. Bert
Kepka. Forty-five boys and "a
girls make up the list.
Commencement exercises are
scheduled for Wednesday evening
June 5, and baccalaureate services
for the Sunday previous, June 2.
School closes June Z.
Following Is the list OF candi-
dates for graduation:
Boys-kenneth Anderson, Har-
old Ambuehl, Fred Bisig. Otto
Bodenhorn, Lester Booth, Howard
Bryan, Robert Bunge, Peter Cere-
Chino, Daniel Cristoph, James
Cook. Kenneth Cox. Don Crawford.
Satoshie Dogen. August Gius,
Leslie Gus. Charles Grotz, Hir-
oshi Hirai. Milton Ida, Robert
Iversen, Richard johnson, Leo
Kawasaki. Arnold Kessler, Wen
dell Keyes. Jimmy Kubo, James
Mastin, Joseph Matheson, Leslie
McCurdy, John Mello, Bob Mizu-
kami. George Morisaki, John
Olson, Frank Olson, Tom Pruett,
Morden Robbins, Jack Shimizu,
John Slosar. Glenn Stratton, Al
bert Swan, Masaru Tamura, Yoshi
Tanabe, Raymond Telling, Joe
Trucco. Minoru Uchida, Seichi
Yamada and Joe Yak.
Girls - Beverly Alberg, Verla
Blake, Florence Cross, Betty
Farley, Kimiko Fujii, Edwardene
Glenn, Barbara Goodyear, Marion
Hanson, Mildred Hanson, Velma
Jeffries, Ruth. johnson, Midory
Kajikawa, Risako Kawa b at a,
Akiko Kimoto. Yoshiko Kuroda,
Jean Larson, Fay Massey, Wini-
fred Mcdonald. Marjorie McHugh,
Elaine Monette, Reiko Morihiro,
Ruth Morrison, Mariko Mizumoto,
Rose Nakumara, Sadoko Okada,
Clara Olsen, Marion Ryland, Mary
Sugioka, Dolores Summer, Mary
Turkovich, Irene Wargo, Isabelle
Watanabe and Margaret Yama-
motto.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-22

Tacoma office of the education
and recreation section Of the
WPA was honored Wednesday
and Thursday Of this week by
an official visit from Miss Eliza
beth Claus, representative from
San Francisco regional offices.
Miss Claus Is vitality interested
In pre-school recreafional activi-
ties, and spent Thursday after
noon In session with WPA pre-
school leaders.
Those In the picture above,
reading from left TO right are:
First row. Lila Hammrick, Helen
Martin, Evelyn Munte and Vel
ma Peterson. Second row: Mar
tina Steele, Mamie Bloomfield,
Eileen Barnes, Bessie Longmire,
Ormenta Patrick, pre- school
recreation supervisor, and Clara
Vosper. Third row: Dorothy Nc
Dowell, Ann Magnnssen, Evelyn
Craig, Ida Mae Milton, Naomie
Withers. and Miss Claus, regional
representative. Fourth row:
Madge Harmon, Lorraine RiedI,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-22
Oxholm Praises Aid
Given by Coffee

In telegram to The Times from
Washington, d. c., Axel H. Ok
holm, managing director of Pa
cific Forest Industries, expressed
special praise for Congressman
John M. Coffee.
please give Coffee special
credit for excellent work and
courageous stand in face of stub
born state department opposition. ="
Oxholm wired. House committee
impressed by strong support given
by industry, labor and general pub
lie. also by other government de-
partments. Without Coffee's ac-
tive support could not have Sc
cured hearing"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-22
Educators Of
County Elect

! INJECTING complete re-organ-
ization. members of the Pierce
County Education, association last
night. elected Robert c. Hall,
superintendent OF Fife schools, as
their president and adopted a new
constitution,
Most of the schools in Pierce
county were represented at the
associations annual dinner and
business meeting held in the fife
auditorium.
Hall succeeds J. r. O'Neill of
Eatonville as president. Miss Signe
johnson of Clover Park was elect
ed vice president, replacing Nor
ris Ford of Falkland. The office
of secretary-treasurer, formerly
held by Newton Cannon of Fir
grove. was divided. making Can
non treasurer and electing Clar-
ence Lund of Collins as secretary.
Under the new constitution the
schools Of the county will be di-
vided geographically into approx
mately nine units. which will hold
meetings each six weeks. Repre-
sentatives of these units will meet
six weeks in turn with the county
association. The entire association
will continue its annual fall and
spring meetings.
Mrs. Louise S. Taylor, Pierce
county superintendent Of schools,
and Arthur L. Marsh of Seattle,
for many years executive secretary
of the Washington Education as
ISOLATION, with which this group is
an affiliate, spoke briefly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-22
Tacoma Obituary Notices

Box 227, Sumner, died Friday in a
local hospital. He was born IN
Green Bay, Wis. and had lived in
Tacoma and vicinity SO years. lie
was formerly a stationary engineer
for Wheeler-Osgood Co., retiring in
1928. He leaves three sisters,
Misses Marie and Urania johnson
of Sumner and Mrs. Mae L. Day
of Tacoma, and two brothers, Will
mer of Eagle Grove, Ia, and
George of Tacoma. Buckley-King's
will announce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-22
so Players Here
For Bridge Contest

Sixty players are expected to
participate in the state pair con-
tract bridge championship to be
held In Hotel Winthrop Saturday
evening and Sunday. One session
Is to be played Saturday evening
and two on Sunday, according to
Philip Garland of Tacoma, presi-
dent of Pacific Bridge league,
sponsoring the contest.
Entries are being accepted from
other states and winners will be
eligible to win numerous prizes Of
fered. However. the highest con-
testants from Washington, who
signify intention Of competing in
the Pacific Coast contest which
will be held In California in May,
will receive the cash award re-
served for that purpose.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-22
NICK JASPRICA. JR.

Funeral arrangements are being
made at Gaffney's for Nick Jas
prica, jr.. "a. of 1907 No. 9th St,
who died Saturday in a local hos
pital. following illness of five
weeks. A native of Tacoma, Jas
prica attended ST. Patrick's school
and Stadium high school. He was
a member of Holy Name society.
of ST. Patrick's church, and of
Creation society. of Tacoma. Sur
viving are his wife, Eileen; par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Jasprica,
sr.. and two brothers. John and
William, all of Tacoma. Jasprica
was truck driver for Railway
Express agency.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-22
H E r ELS MORE ABOUT
Fatal Train Wreck
sTARTS ON PAGE ONE

from the first two Pullman
coaches.
Bodies were removed from the
locomotive cab and the coaches
by workmen using acetylene
torches. Many were horribly
mangled. Many were women in
night dresses and men in jajamas,
who has been smashed to death
while sleeping in their berths.
From these first two Pullman
coaches, came only a few living
and they were seriously injured.
One died in the Little Falls hos
pital a few hours after the wreck.
The other injured, approximately
so, came from the third and fourth
Pullman coaches, and only a few
of them were seriously hurt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-22
Biglow Rites
To Be Monday

PUYALLUP - Funeral services
for Robert Z. Biglow, 81. who died
Friday at his home. RI 3. Box
go. following illness Of . few
days, viii be held Monday At / p.
m. from First Baptist church.
The Rev. Phillip Graf win officiate.
Burial, under direction Of Wrigley
4 Clements Funeral home. win fol-
low in woodbine cemetery. with
graveside services In charge Of
Corinthian lodge No. IS. F. and
A. n.
Bielow. q native Of Iowa. came
to Washington In 1905 and for
many years had been affiliated
with the Western Warrington Elk
pertinent station in Puyallup.
He was 4 member OF Corinthian
lodge, the za-Ga-zig Temple
Shrine Of Des Moines. Ia, and Of
First Baptist church.
Surviving are his wife. vina Of
the home; two soma Robert Of
PuyaIlup and Daniel a. Of RUS
ton: two daughters, Mrs. Hester
Naricr Of Ruston and Miss Ruth
Of the home; two grandchildren;
three sisters. Miss c. p. Biglow Of
Puyallup and Miss Aida J. Biglow
and Mra. Margaret Hamilton Of
Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-22
Chloroform Needed
By Norwegians

SOMEWHERE IN NORWAY
Norway needs most urgently first
chloroform, tetanus anti-toxin and
anti-gas gangrene serum MB-693.
a Norwegian army doctor told a
United Press correspondent
II needs also sulfanilamide,
bsndages, adhesive tape. portable
surgical instruments and x-ray
units.
The doctor. who asked that his
name be withheld, had just come
from Finland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-22
Rites Monday for
Pioneer Contractor

Funeral services for Gust Mark
off, 7e, of 5414 So. Fife st. retired
Tacoma building contractor. who
died Friday at his home. will be
held Monday at 3 p. m. from
Piper's chapel. with the Rev. f. A.
Larson officiating. Burial will be
in Tacoma cemetery.
Markoff. a native of Sweden. and
resident Of Tacoma so years.
leaves one daughter. Miss Olga of
the home; one son. Harry o. of
Tacoma. and one grandson. Keith.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-22
Roy Cow Sets Record
For Guernsey Breed

10Y : An eight-year-oId COW,
Amity's Anna Bell (33270o) test
ed and owned by Hart 4 Gammel-
toft Of Roy. has completed a new
record for the Guernsey breed in
her age and class. with total Of
11,502.s pounds of milk and 60s.2
pounds Of butterfat In Class "A.
The tests were supervised by
washington State college and
the results announced by Ameri-
can Guernsey Cattle club, Peter
borough. N. H.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-22
Bonneville Is After
Ellensburq Contract

R0kTL4AND-A proposed con-
tract providing for supply Of 2,2oo
kilowatts Of power to the city Of
Ellensburg was submitted to the
Ellensburg city council this week
by the Bonneville project admins
tration- The contract was the
tenth offered municipalities. Seven
have been executed to date.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-22
ERNEST w. BONNEY

Ernest William Bonney. Sc, en-
ployed as printer by The News
Tribune, died suddenly at his
home, 1906 9th ave, Saturday
morning. He last worked Friday
night. Bonney, native of Cherry
vile, Kan, came to Tacoma in
1909 and has worked for the
Tribune since that time. He was
a member of Typographical union
No. 40. Surviving is his wife,
Rita S. of the home. Funeral
services will be held Monday at
3 p. m. from the Buckley-King
chapel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-22
Tacomans Lead Fight for
Peeler Log Legislation

used by Japan constituted only
one-tenth of the material con-
sumed in producing Japanese ply
wood in that country, and that
total imports of foreign plywood
amounted to only one-fifth of one
percent of domestic production.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-22

pUYALLUP = Standing before
the altar Of the First Presbyterian
church which her grandparents.
Mr.. and lrs. n e. Chase. helped
organize more than 80 years ago.
zins Louise Chase, daughter Of
Mr.. and lrrs. Floyd K. Chase. and
Cornell X. Meek Of 6622 So. Chey-
enne u. Tacoma. were married at
. O'Clock Friday evening. Vows
wer0 read BY Rev. George Harlow.
yellow tulips and Scotch broom
combined with grecnery were used
IN decorations for the condlelight
ceremony.
The bride. given In marriage by
her father. wore her mothers
wedding gown Of white chiffon.
made IN primers style with
smoclred bodice, short sleeves and
v-neck. also smocked. Her finger
tip ven Of Illusion. caught at her
hair with orange blossoms. also
Wa worn by her mother. She
carried q colonial bouquet Of yell
low rosebuds and blue forget
me-nots. Set In . frin Of lace.
she carried \ drawn-work hand
kerchief made from the wedding
dress Of the bridcgroom's mother.
Mis- Naomi Evans Of Tacoma
q bridesmaid wore = gown OF
yellow net over yellow taffeta
with puffed sleeves and sweet
heart neckline. She carried
colonial bouquet OF hsrmonizing
flowers.
Marilyn Meek. cousin Of the
bridegroom. lighted the candles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-22
FUNERAL SERVICES

Mrs. Jorgine Elvina Aasnes-
Monday. l p. m. from Lynn's
chapel; Rev. c. A. Sorkness Off
ciating; burial Tacoma cemetery.
Pietro Juliano - Monday, $50
a. M; st. Leo's church; cortege
leaving Gaffney's at 800; burial
Calvary cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-22

WASHINGTON - Western con-
gressmen and state department
official clashed late Friday before
the house ways and means COM
mittee over effects on labor and
forest conservation of proposed
legislation to embargo the export
of large Douglas fir peeler logs.
Lynn Edminster, special assist
ant to the secretary of state, said
the legislation would not aid labor
materially or do much toward
conserving Pacific Northwest for
ests.
Three congressman, who
sponsored separate bills on
expectation Of peeler logs, and
Axel Oxholm, Tacoma, an Of
ficial Of Pacific Forest Indus
tries, manufacturers and ex-
porters of plywood made from
the Douglas logs, challenged
his testimony.
The committee is considering
the three measures-a senate-ap-
proved bill by Sen. Rufus c. Hol-
man. r.. Oregon; a similar bill by
Rep. James w. Mott, r., Oregon,
and compromise proposal by
Rep. John NJ. Coffee, D., Wash
ington.
The bills by Holman and Mott
would prohibit export of Douglas
fir peeler logs of more than "a
inch diameter at the large end.
and Port Oxford cedar logs. Cof-
fees compromise bill sets the
maximum diameter at % inches.
Mott said the export restriction
would increase employment in the
Pacific Northwest plywood indus
tries and would help conserve Pa
cific Northwest forests. His testi-
mony that Japan has been buying
cedar logs for year and "burying
them in the mud against the time
when our supply is exhausted"
went unchallenged.
Coffee, asserting that all
Northwest lumber interests
support his compromise bill.
estimated the legislation would
hike payrolls by $1.OO0,0OO.
Other witnesses for the legisla-
ton were Holman, Rep. Martin F.
Smith, D., Wash, and Axel Ok
holm, managing director of Pa
cific Northwest Forest Industries.
They said Japan purchased logs in
this country, processed them in
Japan into plywood. which were
returned here to undersell domestic
producers.
Edminster held that the logs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-22
BUDGET HEARING

Z. L. Nelson. principal of Central
Ave. school. Summit, announced
Saturday . public hearing Of the
school budget for 1904 will be
held at the school Tuesday at s
p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-22
CHARLES CASEY MARLIN

Charles Casey Marlin Of Mis-
qually died Saturday in a local
hospital. Marlin, a teamster, was
a native of Alaska and a veteran
Of the World war. Buckley-King's
will announce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-22
MRS. WILLIAM RAE

Mrs. Isabel Rae, 3Ois So. 7th
st, wife of William Rae. secretary
of the Modern Woodmen. died Sat
urday in q local hospital Other
than her husband. she leaves a
daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Gunther
Of Tacoma; five sons. William H,
Milton. Donald and Albert of Ia
coma. and Joseph of Montana, and
two brothers. Malford of Tacoma
and Knutsen Of Montana. Mel
fingers viii announce the funeral.
SU.AS C. JOHNSON
Silas c. Johnson. 65, Of Ri. I.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-22
State Music
Session Ends
Junior Groups in
Closing Meeting

CONTINUED From Page one)
concerts ever given at an annual
convention.
Juniors Take Over
The Junior Federation moved in
Friday afternoon, when represent
atives Of organizations in Belling-
ham, Everett, Hoquiam. Blaine,
snoquaimie, Spokane, colville,
Wenatchee and Walla Walls reg
istered ut the Y. w. c. A. The
banquet. opening function Of the
junior meeting. was followed by
an evening spent at Walter SUIT
ter's Friendship Rockery" and
Chinese museum.
The program. which included
performers of pre-school 10 high
school age. began Saturday morn
ing at Weyerhaeuser hall and con-
tinued through the afternoon at
Hotel Winthrop.
Outstanding among the number
Of fine miniature performers was
Jacqueline Sullivan. harpist, pre-
scented by the Snoqualmie Juvenile
club. who played a miniature harp.
perfectly In tune. Another num-
Der was the miniature string quar-
tet composed Of Perram Smith.
Barbara Jean Morton, Anita Smith
and Florence Kirkhom, represent
ing the Juvenile Music club of Bell
ingham, who played with all the
assurance Of seasoned performers.
The meeting closed with the
junior counsellors round table
when plans were made for an ex-
tension OF the junior club move
ment.
Officers are Named
Election of officers Friday af-
ternoon advanced Miss Maude Will
liams. of Bellingham from the Of
flee of first vice president To the
presidency. succeeding Mrs. Frank
H. Ludwigs Of walla Walla. Miss
Ruth Sampson. Spokane is the
new first vice president; Mrs. H.
Bryan johnson. Everett, second
vice president; Mrs. L. o. Ander-
son, Chelan. third vice president;
Mrs. John Roy, Williams, Belling-
h a m. corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Clifford Hughes. Seattle. re-
cording secretary; Miss Persis
Horton, Seattle. treasurer; Mrs.
George e. Wiltsie, Port Angeles,
auditor.
The convention came to Tacoma
at the invitation of the Adelphian
Choral society. The program was
In charge of Mrs. Walter Nc
Haney. Members of the Tacoma
Music Teachers club, headed by
Leonard Jacobsen. assisted with
the arrangements.
The place of the next meeting
will be selected after the new ad-
ministration takes office In July.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-22
LEADERS QUALIFIED

All pre-school recreation leaders
are qualified for their work
through an intensive period of
training before being assigned to
a pre-school center. Supplementing
this a continuous in-service train
ing session is held weekly for all
pre-school recreation leaders. In
these weekly meetings they study
and discuss at length problems
arising in child psychology and
play activities. Other requirements
are a knowledge of first-aid and
an understanding of elementary
health habits
In addition to the nine Tacoma
centers, another was recently es-
tablished in Falkland. All centers
are open daily from Monday
through Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-22

subjects; dramatic play; story
hour, and, of course. rest periods.
These activities are participated in
during the morning hours from Q
to 11:30.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-22

silas c. Johnson. e5, Of RI. !,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-22
observe Birthdsys


Mrs. Minnie Kruger was hostess
at q dinner party for the Puyallup
Heights Birthday club Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock. Observing
birthdays were Mrs. f. A. Green
and Miss Louise Schlafer. Others
for whom places were marked
were Mrs. Laura Schlafer. Mrs.
Caroline Meyer. Mrs. Pauline
Blakeway. Mrs. Carrie Coelzer.
Mrs. Louise Goelzer and Mrs. v. s.
Taylor
Mrs. r A. Green Of Puyailup
Heights win be hostess at family
dinner Sunday at which the guests
win be Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer
Green Of Seattle and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harris Green Of Puyallup. sons and
daughters-in-law. and nephew,
James Green OF Kennewick.
Officers Of woodland PIT. A.
Tor tne coming year, elected Thurs-
day night. are Mrs A. Callahan.
new president: Mrs. Claude Hurst,
vice president: Miss Betty whis-
ner. secretary. and Mrs. w. II.
Herbert. treasurer.
1ha Junior guild Of Christ Epis-
copsl church VIII hold = card party
In the parish hall at 9 o'clock the
evening Of Wednesday. May 8.
with Hrs. Car Poolmsn general
chairman. Mrs Peter stang and
Miss Virginia Turner are In charge
Of decorations Mrs. A. n. McDon-
aid heads the refreshment com
nifts&
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-22

CONTINUED From Page one)
ever given at an annual