davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-28
All CLUB ENTRIES
Dairy Cattle

, Dairy Cattle
Bill Early. Rosario Gomez, Boa
trlce Gomez. Emclia Gomez. Har-
ley Ingold. Frank ROScnbaum, Rob
ert ROSenbaum. OrvOn RoSenbaum
Bruno Glannlni, Emily Glanninl
Norris Giannlni. Rita Glannlnl.
Hugh Littrell. Richard Llttrell
George Farmer. Leo katherlner,
Billy Fargo. Dick Smith.
Oryal Lee Walker, Eva Walker,
Eugene Smalling, Eugene Buchan~
an. John Corfman. Dale Corfman,
Alton Hoyt. Dick Forester Robert
SlgmON.
Beef Cattle
Joe BurCh. Howard Worthlngton,
Helen Worthington, Robert Thomp-
son. David Box. Lewis Anderson,
John Kubler. Robert Blair, Bill
Cactus Blair, Wally Christian
Betty Cook, Norman CUM. Eddie
Cum.
Poultry
Robert Thompson Peggy Publi-
cover. James Slater, James Wag-
ner Glen Hill Hazel Mcdaniel,
JacE WardloW Roy johnson, Char
les Johnson. Charles Wise Bill
Montgomery. Charles Krall, Andy
DUBOIS. I l. White. Marjorie Cook,
J. A. Stewart. Tony OSuna, Beth
kIamar, Teddy Roc.
Sheep
Elmer HaWcs John Cnrtman,
Dale COrfman. Donnie Christian.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-28
Legislator Denies
Money Voted for
Relief Inadequate

SACRAMENTO. Feb. % tUP)-
Assembly Speaker Gordon Garland
Ot Tularc county today refuted ad-
mlnistratlon claims that inSuffic-
i"nt relief money was voted by the
legislature with the statement that
"adCquatc relief measures for the
next three months were based on
an intensive study of the relief SIT
UatiOn.
We gave careful consideration &c
relief measures and did all that was
possible under the pressure of leg
iSlative business and the limitation
of Governor OlSon'S call Garland
commented. Tine passage of the
SIP 100000 emergency relief bill,
over the governors veto. assured
Callfornia'S actuai needy that they
would be taken care of until we
rcconvenc in May. We feel sure
that it provides ample funds If the
Bill is properly administered
Referring to defeat of Gov. Cul-
bert Olson'S major revenue tax
measures, Garland declared they
were a menace to the best inter
csts of California's taxpayers and
should never have been presented
ut this speciai session Of the lcgiS-
lature.'
Garland said Olsons bill to give
the harbor board complete control
of San Francisco harbOr in event
of strikes was adverse to the best
interests of labor.
While l hold no brief for Harry
Bridges, the radical waterfront lab
or leader, and heartily condemn
his tactics as damaging to organ
l2cd labor, I am sincerely in favor
of the protection of labor organi-
cations and feel that they SHOULD
always have the right to barter
with employers Garland said
The legislature failed to act on
the harbor bill.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-28


ana Future Farmer projects entered in the tar but
today only the prize animIs permitted compete
in She Junior livestock show.
Future farmer and Al club organizations have made
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-28
What's The Name Please? Just Jot 1t
Down in My Hat! Sez Ed Warren

Some collect postage stamps and
some raise flowers and others just
play golf, but Il gentleman by the
name of Edward Warren has the
screwicst idea of Il hobby still at
large.
Ed collects autOgraphs-on his
hat.
sign here, please right
alongside the lining Ed remarked
this week and showed forth bulg-
ing crowned ten gallon lid. You
will be the one thousand, two hun
dred and one in Imperial Valley
to sign"
The prospect was not so flatter-
ing. considering the names already
on the hat. A brief conversation,
however, revealed these facts:
Ed is from Fresno and is So
iournirg in the valley during the
sessions of the county fair. lie had
charge of decorating the place
with pcnnantS and things. tAs an
exterior decorator, maybe that's
where the hat idea originated, but
he didn't know
lie already has II hats covered
with signatures, an estimated to-
tai 100000 names so far. 1t only
takes Il few days to fill ono up, IL
he works at il.
The hats are restricted to differ
cnt communities. One hat devoted
to Tucson, carries $500 names and
that's the record. Another has the
names of 700 Rotarians, though he
didn't say why.
When Ed gets to 100 hats he's
going to take picture of them, ali
stacked up against wall. He did
Mt explain why to that enc either,
except that he wants to try out
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-28
Robber Who Won
fame in Prison as
Author Now Free

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb % up
The state board OF prison term.
and paroles disclosed today Ernest
Booth, bank robber and escape art
st who won fame with his prison
written fiction. had paid his debt
to society and had been dlSchargeo
fully from parole.
He announced he was Going 10 be
good and retired to a retreat II
the Santa Cruz mountains where
his wife. Valycrde. who had mar
RED him in 1924, joined him.
Reports from the mountains saiG
Booth was working on new work
OF fiction and expected to have
q book published soon.
A condition of hIs parole res
trained him from writing on sub
jccts of crime or prison. although
mis- greatest fame was won Will,
such books as Ladies of the Mob :
Ladies of tn" Big House" anC
Stealing Through Lie
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-28

the attractlveneSs of the turnst!!o
gateway and huge blue safety
light Will illuminate the highway
at the fair entrance to increase
safety to persons crossing the high
way.
The rock garden lath house Is
a valuable addition. Painted q
grass green the building blends with
the rock and shrubbery display It
houses.
The new 8O-foot stage replaces
the small platform inside the main
exhibit building where the vaude-
vile shows were staged in previous
years Amateur contests and all
other entertainment featured will
be presented on the new stage,
The Playground track has been
improved for the Tin Lizzie Derby
and rodeo as well as for the horse
show. Cattle chutes. used in con-
nection Wsh the horse racing and
horse show to be staged this year
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-28
Love Balm Plaques
Screen Actress

HOLLYWOOD FL g@ .EP'
NIaYio".e R.a.3.se #r.'" G4a .cscHr
actress va ulaot.. m'"" 'e3ay b.
4 $4,000 juG IN":.' r.,"w"od AGAINST
her nearly e.Ih, sea"s ago as dam
ages tor a..a-eG.@ stealing the af-
fect!ors o: another NomaA's nus
band.
Norman +. Ch.an who said he
bough, tha juoga.nt at auction il
New YORK. bobbsG uN W.,h a sui;
filed III Los Angeles sYpeYlor court
in an effort to collect il from Mis-
Rambeau Or!glra.E ;.c iud-mcnt
was returned in favor Of Mrs Mabe
Manton. now IN London. who ci1arI-
cd the actress >to.e Ii" !ovc Of hcl
British actor huSbard K'Y!tt Man
ton. now dead.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-28

meet the eye of the visitor TO the
18th annual mld-winter fair at I'M
perial, como 10 am. March ,.
There's tho repair work on the
grandstand TO increase safety for
the fairCoerS. repainted buildings,
the enlargement and remodeling of
the main exhibit building and the
new commercial. farm center. agri
cultural. horticultural ana state
booths.
There are increased facilities for
livestock entries and for the horse
show entries. Additional pens have
been constructed for poultry en-
tries and a new public address sys-
tenn has been installed.
Shiniest improvement OF all,
however. is the new turnstile gate.
Equipped with two ticket taking
booths and four entry gates the
fair will be able 10 handle the
largest days crowd without delay
to the customers.
A bright neon sign Will add to
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-28
|Liquor-Initiative
To Go on Ballot,
Says Director

SACRAMENTO, Feb %. oUP)-
Aaron j. Rosanoff. state director of
institutions. said today he believed
q group favoring local option on Ii
quor sales would attempt to put the
proposal on the ballot as an initia-
tive measure, following the failure OF
the special legislative session to act
on the question.
Rosanoff said he understood a
group of temperance organizations
including the anti-Saloon league and
the Women's Christian Temperance
union. were considering such
drive. He said the movement was
headed by Norman w. Pendleton,
editor of a publication called the
California Libcrator in San Fran
cisco
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-28

for radio program.
Ed takes the signature of any
one and everyone in spirit of fine
democratic abandon. If a girl wants
TO put down a phone number, that
is all right with Ed. But apparently
they didn't on the Imperial Valley
lid, because very close scrutiny fail
ed to reveal anything that looked
like an opening, except one from
Salty Mellon of Imperial about
come up and see me sometime.
You don't need an invitation to
do that.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-28
BoneIii Trial in
4ih Week ALA.

LOS ANGELES, Feb %. up
The William Boneili liquor brbc
trial entered its fourth week today
and, with luck it appeared that the
first witness might start tcstifying
So far the trial has been consum-
ed by jury selection and legal ar
gumcnts. Superior judge William j.
Palmer stlll had to rue today ON a
motion to limit the states testimony
on around, that the Indictment
against the state Board of cquall-
zatiOn member is inadequate.
DiXWcl Pierce, secretary to the
board waited to testify as opening
prosecution witness. TO be followed by
Gcor2c Stout. chlct state enforce
mcnt officer.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-28

tremendous progress during
the past few years. They
have increased membership
and a a result have mcreaS-
cd the number Of agricul-
tlre. livestock. poultry and other
less important projects.
Tie three future farmer organ
cations. III Fl Centre, Holtv!lle
and BraWley high schools boast
combined membership of more
TRAN 400 students and there are
mpne than SEQ members III the 2l
III Clubs throughout tie county.
Thc RAPID development of the
organllationS has OutStripped the
building pace at the fair, a tmt
that has grown from 4 small tent
poultry show INTO the largest agm-
cultural exposition III the WOrlo
below sea level
There IS a keen rivalry between
tie two ORGANIZATIONS At the county
far brCause each group attempts
10 dominate in the Junior nVy
,to.E show. Both groups have.
however. stressed livestock farm
mg III their programs instead Oh
crGp farming.
The program to stress livestock
farming has received the stamp
Of approval of most farm experts
IN the valley and Of the fair Of
flclalS. because livestock farming
Is the logical trend that valley
agriculture must follow in future
years.
Dairy cattle projects III the Al
club and FLA gained IN popularity
among the junior livCatockmen tins
year. according to leaders of the
organization. Future farmers OF the
f. Centre hieh school entered II
animals into the dairy cattle dlFl-
sion and 4-HerS entered 80 animals
Both grojlps have increased en-
tres in poultry. swine and sheer
projects and the Future Farmers
increased their beef cattle entry
lists. Fourth club baby beef CLUB
strict requirements for particlpa-
ton lowered their entry list, how
ever.
Aside from the All agricultural
projects. there were numerous eX-
hibits offered by the girls of the
All in clothing and home tur-
nlshlng projects.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-28
Last Survivor of
Founders Expires

MOSCOW, Ida, Feb. % CUP)-
John Warren Brigham. 83. last sur
vivin9 founder of the University of
Idaho, died today at his home in
the community of Gencsee. where
re had lived for SO years.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-28
Eugene Smainng
FUTURE FARMER ENTRIES:

L l 1 I L -
Dairy Cattle
Tony Dat.o. Joe Dutro. GEORGE
Martiucl Earl Bishop. Henry House
Jm Carson.
Swine
Lee We>tmOrcland Earl Brink
man. Harold Brlniman. Bob Evans,
Jimmie Carson. Albert SandoNai.
Gordon Womack, Stanley Scaronl.
Beef Cattle
Fritz Landolt. Joe Landolt Glen
Shumard Glenn Kramar. Junior
Robinson John Waterman, Robert
Woeatike. Walter Smith. Frank
Osuna. Dick mgIe. Emil Burch.
George Procsal, Richard Mccain.
Jim Peters, Marion Prccic, Jack
StudCr.
Poultry
Douglas Hayes, /Donald Edgar,
Carl Voet. Jack McConnciI Elch-
ard Mccain. Bob Kellchcr Cl1de
Blunt, Stanley Scaroni. Harold Iia-
yens, Hugh BaycS, Earl Bishop. Le-
roy Atkinson. YOneo YOShmura
Harry Kodama.
John Ram. George KomatSu
sheep
Lyle Van Norman, Albert Saudo-
val
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-28
Junior Livestock Grows
TO $500 Dept. ct Fair

thought then yelled acre
eado To which cracked
the
in its Se Ii
in t
in set
department had until necessary to set aside separate barn for junior
lo
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-28
Many New Additions Go
Foreground Buildings

New turnstiloS which will revolve more than 10000
times during the nine days of the Imperial county fair
if predictions Of the board correct rock garden
lath house. S0oo outdoor stage. ShrubberN
Those are only few of the improvements which will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14
Yule Pageant
To Be Given

Dorcas society Of the First Luz
htran church IL presenting . pss-
cant The Bethlehem Inn" writ
ten by Fred W. Wolff. Friday eve
ming at s o'clock.
The cast OF the play Is headed
by Alice Nelson. who Is supported
by Gus Cedarquist y. Flat
ness, Florence Olson. Richard Diel.
Iris Gilbreath. Maxine Anderson.
Mary Haggstrom. Janet Hudtloff.
Phyllis Erickson, Louise Diel. Mar
garet Lindemsn. Alice Person.
Richard Haglund. Louis Meyer.
Gordon Nelson. Gladys Duncan.
Rosemary Larson. Gene Nelson,
Edward Bowman. Ciife Dahlin.
Ray Person and Kathryn Hut
gren.
A quartette and soloist will sing
several Christmas songs during
the program. soloist will be Miss
Phyllis Erickson, and the quar-
tette. Rev. &. Rydeil. Gordon Mel
son, Edward Bowman and Gu.
Cedsrquist.
A welcome will be given by Mrs
BERTH johnson, president OF the
Doreas society, followed by re-
marks by Rev. Carl r. Rydell.
pastor. Refreshments will be ~rv-
ed after the program. Christmas
decorations wall be carried out In
/ the church.
Miss Helen Truedson II chair
man OF the entire affair and her
committee consists OF Mrs. Bertil
/ johnson. Misses Louise Diel. NIL
dred Hedberg. Hazel Swanson.
Helen Left. and Eileen Lindeman.
Mrs. c. Hamilton. Mrs. Ted Sel.
son, Mr. and Mrs. T. Karl. and
Mrs G. hanhe and Miss Lillian
Nelson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14
Theta Rho Dance Is
A "HillbilIy Hop

Tacoma Theta Rho NO. are
sponsoring a dance. The Hillbilly
Hop at the Ruston community
hall on Saturday evening from 3
til u O'Clock.
L will be costume dance ana
prizes will be awarded for the
best girl and boy costumes. Co
ohairmen, Misses Dolly Cvitano-
vich and Violet Anderson. will be
assisted by Misses Grace Beck
lund. Jane Algeo. Lorraine Nd
ans. Jeanne kearnes and Mary
Eastern.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14
Enjoy Weekend
Motor Trip

Mrs. Francis e. West, her young
son Billie. Mrs. Martha Miller and
her son. Lester. motored TO South
Bend and Raymond last week
end.
In Raymond Mrs. West visited
ter sister and brother-in-law, MI.
and Mrs. John Whitcomo. MIS-.
Miller visited Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Mulhgan in South Bend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14
ire S Breakdown
s d y. S. Army .

session WIN vitrtment anp- III :
arranged by Mrs. at. :. Bott-
cher. and the party following.
Mrs. E. II. Watts has arranged
the musical numbers which will
include group singing and solos by
several members. Mrs. Harold
Fisk will present group Of piano
selections and violin duets will be
PLAYED by Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
+ johnson.
Informal games have been plan
ned by Mr.. NJ. c. Falconer. Ex-
change of gifts will be followed by
refreshments which will be served
by the host and hostess.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14
TUESDAY
Bryant Preschool meets r

Bryant Preschool meets Tuesday
at O'Clock at the home OF Mrs. T.
W. Cruver. s26 South Cakes street.
Mrs. Lillian Emblem will lead the
study group. What Shall We Buy
for Christmas ." and What Shall
We Wear ?" Mrs. Roy stormer Will
preside Mrs. Clarence Lyonsis Will
lead old familiar Christmas carols.
There will be the traditional
Christmas tree and exchange of
gifts Mrs. Elmer ". Suver will
be hostess assisted by Mrs. Ed
Dolan and Mrs Fremont Oliver.
Fern Hill Prescbooi meets Tues
day at 6 o'clock for a pot luck
dinner a. the Fern Hi Methodist
parish house. Mrs Harry Ander-
son viii preside There will be
Christmas songs by the preschool
children. Santa Claus viii visit the
children The program will be pre-
scented - the children. Each
mother u asked to bring a ten
cent gift with name clearly printed
for each and every child they
bring. The hostssses Vfll be Mes
danes n. J Hartley. w " Koch.
William Geppert. L. n. Brother
ton, V. X. Hagsmyer and NJ. c.
Z Wire.
Franklin Preschool meets Tues
day al s O'Clock al the home Of
Mrs.. James Flannigan's mother,
1902 South Lawrence. Mrs.. V. A.
Vim will preside Christmas car
ois will be sung. Ars. D. " Nit
chen viii lead the study group
There vii be gifts exchanged Mr..
I Flanagan will b. assisted by Mrs.
Russell Baker. Mrs George Slater
and Mrs. D. " Wood
MAry Lyon PreschoOl meets
. Tuesday AZ ; o'clock at the home
q Mrs. r /. Eegshan. 4o4s Ia
coma avenue Mrs. william Quest
member q the Story Teilefs
league. vii tell story. Ars. a l.
cacieu Will preside The Girl
Scouts. Roberta johnson. Jscauel-
ne Bgcs. Phyllis Hale. Lorraine
Olsen viii sing carols Jacquslins
Buck and Lorraine Olsen all give
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14
Mrs. Brown Presides
At Writers Club

Tacoma Writers club met on
Monday evening at the Woman $
clubhouse. Mrs. Thomas Brown,
the president, opened the meet
Ing: Mrs. Berniee Barton presided
over a program of original stones
written by the members, and Mrs.
Nellie Hiley read her story en-
titled They Shall Lead"
Mrs. Brown read a story en-
titled Veronica and Home De-
Tense" Later Mrs. Barton an
bounced the acceptance Of her
poem "Chrysanthemums.'
Miss Mary Di. Benner Will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14
PIT. A. and Preschool News
Council and Association Activities

The annual a-ety PIT A. meeting held last Friday
in the Lincoln high auditorium with Mrs Herman Nordfors
presiding Mrs Nordors welcomed the group. commenting
on the number of fathers who had 10 the program
Supt Howard Goold brought greetings from the schools
to the parents and Mayor Harry Cain encouraged the
operation all departments in supplying something for the
nd IN he cit IL Tacoma 10 do
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14
Daughters OF America Plan
Old Fashioned Party. PIsy

Daughters OF America Will rive
an old-fashioned party on Friday
evening in Warren hall
a play. Hearts and Flowers"
or Curses. the Villain Is Fooled, 4"
will be presented at . o'clock.
Community singing between the
acts will be conducted BY Mrs.
Cecil Gregory and later there Will
be dancing.
Everyone IL expected 10 wear
old clothes for the occasion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14
Mrs. Walter Smell
s Tossfmistress

Mrs. Walter Smell was toast
mistress on Tuesday evening for
the meeting Of IN. Tosstnlsires.
club Al the Y. ". c. A Speakers
we're Aesdsm.s Pay Robbins.
Elmer Wlden.r. John Bradley and
Howard Probstfeld.
Critic vas Hiss Ann Rsdsmsksr
The next meeting will 30 held
al the 7. W c. A. the second
Tuesday in January Reservations
may be mad. by calling Pr i7+s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14
Rainbow Girls viii
Skate Friday Evening

Tacoma Assembly, order oil
Rainbow for Girls. will give a
skating party on Friday evening
in the Roller Bowl from 10 till
II 80. Chairman for the evening
r. Miss Pat Mason.
On the committee for the party
are Misses Helen Jean Darling.
Virginia Partridge. Aaril y n
Thiele. Dorothy schwindler and
Betty Mattloc.
Anyone wishing ticket may
obtain one from any member or
may get one at the bowl
st. Benedicts parish at span
away VIII give a Christmas turkey
trot on Saturday evening al the
spanaway public school nall
Prizes will be awarded.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14
lIlema Club neeis Monday

Mr.. Arthur Carr vii Be hostess
10 mem bers ~ uiemz club ~ her
home. sol North G ST. On Mon
day afternoon al 2 o'clock
This Will 10 N. last n,eeunz
before Cnrlstm.x.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14
County Commissioners
Urge Lessened State
Control Over Spending
Program. Submitted To Membe
OF Legislature. Recommends
State Taxes For Local Purpose

The State Association % Ca,,r.,- 1,:: he
FRIDAY the 23-poin nroUran, Submitted = a Hudson
l94l legislature for study recommending table dsoos
troll over highway and welfare spending
The last directed to dra Esther
ended changes the governmet Roberta Humble
SUBMIT them TO the 1871 session. Duvsn Peggy
The report made broad roads Louise Dursnd on
Ill recommendations tons committee Betty
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14

piano selection. There will be an
exchange Of ten cent gifts. The
group is going 10 help q family
with food and gifts for Christmas.
Assisting hostesscs Mrs. Carl
Miller. Mrs Hubert Flattum and
Mrs. Hupgh Montgomery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14
Ter
iris

you We bee,
you need
vacation
know What
feel pretty
d OF Sybils
Eangster or
savy heart,
oeen seeing
been work.
for several
him? Do
5 like ,"
ted She
but Joan
sy With
she asked.
with my
IS Van re-
i. Why,
with it,
1ng for a
orned her.
NY
1e on the
II it isn't
ned beet
ered guilt
l never
sisted.
Van con-
salesman.
and he
srs brief
lesnlan >"
oW dared
thing I
90
lite now,
~.
ed at il
Every
door I
l have
5 I had
ed them
I gave
5 wrong
ing my
an { be
ng salt
d in A
ou can
r any,
Pted by
lve no
Ut ,"
gu are
INN s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14

He stressed the fact that par
takes they get themselves into.
children the feeling Of toler-
snce for their fellow-men. The
sneaker Of the evening was Dean
Newhouse. He gave very many in
teresting things Of help TO parents,
in raising self-reliant. socially res
ponsible children. The outstanding
part OF his talk was the three
things which children have a right
to expect Of their parents: first.
the right 10 do for themselves.
second. the right 10 make their
own mistakes. and third, the right
TO get themselves out Of the mis-
takes they get themselves into.
Mrs. Nordfors announced the
election OF Mrs. Gordon Baird as
second vice-president Of the Ia
coma council 10 fill the place left
vacant by Mrs. John Lemon. who
has moved TO Seattle Mrs. l.. b.
Barton has been appointed as his
torian for the council in the place
Of Mrs. f. T Mock who resigned
because Of illness.
MONDAY
Grant Preschool meets Monday
at S o'clock at 1904 North Cedar
for their annual Christmas party
Members are TO bring clothes. food
and toys for the Christmas basket.
Bridge will be played and gifts ex-
changed. Mrs Russell V. Hsrroc
is hostess and will be assisted BY
Mrs. ID. NJ. Drake and Mrs. r. G
Hatcher.
Park Avenue Preschool meets
/ Monday at s O'Clock al the home
OF Mrs. r. {. Sillifant, sos South
72nd street. The topic OF the eve
ming will be Preparation FOL
Christmas. Mrs. snhfant will b.
assisted by Mrs NJ johnson.
Willard Preschooi meets Monday
at s o'clock at the home of Mrs
Arthur Wallin. 4l4 South 34ti
street Mrs. Frederick Butts viii
preside. There will be singing OF
Christmas carols. II is 10 be dads
night and. after short business
meeting. the evening will be spen
In games. Mrs Wallin will be as
sisted by Mrs. S. r. Phifer. Mrs
James Nygard, Mrs. L. F. knigh
and Mrs. c. =. O'Brien.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14
Stadium Alumni Dance

plsns are under way for ths
annual Christmas dance given by
the Stadium alumni This year
II viii Be On Thursday evening
Dec. 20. In the boyr Tym Of sta
dunn high school
chsirmsn q the arrangements
are: decorations. Mr. Jack Bird
and Miss Irene corb<tt. orchestra
Mr. Mel Stevens. refreshments.
Mr.. John Boyrk Advertising Mr.
Bill Snyder. patrons and patron
sssss. Miss Mar Hoffsrd. inter
mission. Miss Betty Wethsrby
Leading IN. alumni this year
are the preSident. Mr.. Joseph
Beckmsn; Nee presidsnt, Mr.
ThsOdor. Haley and secretary
treasurer. Mss Helen Hleksy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14

Tacoma chapter. %. y. =. vii
give a smOrgssbord on Friday
evening instead u Sunday In the
roof garden 81 ire Masonic temple
Dinner vii b served from 5 20
70 7.3o-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14

I, The report made broad series
IL recommendations on taxes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14

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