davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-10
Centre Spartans Whip Braw|eY
BENCHW
by Burdette Kline
--Posf-Press Sports Editor
--Pos+-Press Sports Editor

5000 more before we smack our
last tee shot. OF course it's just
an alibi most of the time, but there
is considerable truth behind 1t:
Golf is easier for children to learn
than for adults, just as anything
requiring muscular coordination Is
easier to acquire in the formative
years.
For that reason We hate to see any
parent pass up the opportunity
Johnny Turnac, the accommodating
professional at the Barbara Worth
golf club. offered this week.
Johnny started a weekly class
lesson for children of club men,
bers. That means both regular mem
bers and playwright members. He Will
devote a good part of Saturday
morning every week to teach the
games fundamentals to youngsters
through IA years of age. Young
sters beyond that age will be taken
care of also. but in another class.
There will be no charge for the
instruction.
1t has always been contention
of this bachelor department that
the debt parents owe their chill
dren includes instruction in sports
Just as much as in ABC's. Parents
insist upon their children taking
music lessons and make them prac-
tice away for hours on end. That's
all well and good with this de-
partment. But why neglect some
other arts that will prove just as
valuable when those young chaps
grow up? The arts, for example,
of playing an enviable stick OF
golf, or a neat brand Of tennis or
swimming we'll? In this day and age
the ability to show well in these
sports is a mighty valuable social
accomplishment and youngster
without that background not only
misses out on a world of fun but
is pushed another step toward the
wall flower.
We don't mean to force child
into an early preparation for golf
or tennis. Nine times out of ten
they will take to it as a duck takes
to water Just few lessons from
a competent Instructor such as
Johnny Turnac for the golf strokes
and Bill Maxwell for tennis, ad
before the individual is
too old to learn easily, will make
a world of difference.
Why raise another crop of lads
and lassies who will eventually take
up golf-but take it up too late
to be top-notchers and have to
stand wistfully on the first tee
and watch the others belt them
mile?
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-10
Calipat Rallies to
Defeat HoltyiNe
Gridders, 1914

CALIPATRIA, Nov. 9. - Cali
patria high school football team
came from behind in the fourth
quarter to defeat Holtville team
augmented by varsity and varsity
reserves, 1914, before the largest
crowd of the season here Friday
night.
Calipatria, scoring twice in the
first quarter and again in the final
period, played its best game of
the season. Mamie Stames, Tom
SorenSon and Bill Fade scored
for the northenderS.
The Calipatria gridders played
20-30 club Wednesday night in a
benefit game to raise money for
construction of bleachers.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-10
IMPERIAL VALLEY |NTERSCH0LASTIC
Tennis MEET OPENS THURSDAY

Maxwell said, and dozen valley
organizations have Offered aid IN
making the tourney an outstand-
ing success.
Ell Centro high school and Wilson
school tennis courts were put IN
first class condition for the tourna-
ment with repaired nets and con-
struction of new fence. Green
canvas has been rented to be used
for background on the court dur
ing play.
First entries were already receiv-
ed, Maxwell said, and each days
mail sWelled the list.
Among local players who will par
ticipate are Fuzzy and Jimmie Mich
OILS, James Riedy, Jack and Allen
Hens, Doyle Blackwood and Bill
Jim Sharp of El Centro; Tom Brents
Jimmie Edmunds, Ed Simmons,
George Carroll and George Saun-
ders of Calexico; Lloyd Massey,
Broderick of Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-10
Junior College Gndders Wind Up
Season Against Compton ]. {. Monday
Arabs Seek
Win TO Close
Perfect Season

The magic touch, that was
Coach Armstrong; when IL
came to the coaching OF a
football team, makes a final
showing Monday night when
the Ell Centre junior college 1oot-
ball team will wind up its 194o sea-
son against Compton junior college
Ramblers in the annual American
Legion Armistice day game.
The 1910 Ell Centre coIlegiailS'
who represent the last OF 10 OUT
standing football teams coached by
the revered El Centro coach VINO
died last Monday, will be seeking
a victory to wind up another un-
defeated season and leave Arm
strong's record unmarried in MS
final two years of coaching.
But work for the Junior colleg-
ians is cut out Monday night be-
cause the Compton Ramblers are
undefeated also this season and
will present a much stronger team
than the one which held the Arabs
to a 90 tie last season.
rrobol lIa StartiOO liOellOS.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-10
L. Al. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 8. UP) -
Asparagus: Impery valley crate
select 4.50. extra fancy $50, fancy
2.75, special 2.25.
Bunch vegetables: per crat. beets
dozen 30-35c. Carrots 35-5Qc.
Lettuce: dry pack Santa Maria As
1.5O-1.75, 5s 1.15-1.35 crate. LOmpoc
As 1.75-2.0O; 5s 1.25-1.35. Oxnard As
1.5O-1.ss; SIS 1.35; Local loose 40
60c.
Squash: White summer, local and
San Diego county 6575c. Italian
San Diego 1.25-1.50, local 1.0G-1 25; ;
Coachells. and Imperial va]lies 1.25-
1.50. Sari Lui Obispo 1851 40 YeI-
low croGkneck, Coachella valley LOO
-I.25; cream local lugs soc. Ban
ana boeal like. Hubbard H.
IL cents.
Tom atoes: Stones local 1ugs 5x5
1.15-L35; 6x6 S5-1.oO; san Diego
county 5x5 1.00-1.25, ..x6 s5-90c.
San Luis Obispo 4x5 1.00-115; 5x5
1.25A1.35; Santa Maria 5x5 1.25-
1.5O- Santa Barbra county 5x5 LOO
1.B5. Stems, Santa Barbara county
2.-layer 5x6 and larger 1.0O-1.25; /;
Pismo tier 5X6 1.25-1.35.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-10

Two-year dream of Coach Bill
Maxwell approached reality Satur-
day as final plans for the first
annual Imperial Valley Interschol-
astic tennis tournament were COM
plete.
The tournament, which will open
next Thursday and which will run
three days, will attract an estimat-
ed $50 players from Yuma, Coach
ella and Imperial Valleys as well
as from high schools and junior
colleges on the coast.
The Imperial Valley tournament
is the only tennis meet of impor-
tance in California this month,
Maxwell said, and as a result a
large entry list is expected from
coast schools.
Jack Tidball and Laurence Mel
son. internationally famous tennis
figures, will be on hand to aid in
the officiating of the tournament,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-10
QUOTATIONS
l.. A. STOCKS

Brisk trading of 5000 shares on
the Los Angeles stock exchange
today sent II issues up, eight
down while nine remained unchang-
ed.
Blue diamond IL up .05; Pacific
Gas and Electric six per cent pre-
fefred 34&s down Is, Southern Pa
cific 9h down b; southern Cali
fornia Gas six per cent preferred
35Ia up /, new high; Hancock 30h
up Y; Republican Petroleum l y
up a; Signal oil and Gas "A 26
up Y; Union Oil 1879 up 5s; Con-
solidated Steel common 7 up Y,
new high; Consolidated Steel pre-
ferred 15% up Is, new high; Men
ascn I'D Il :; Vega 8 down u.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-10
San Jose State
Pacific

SAN JOSE, Nov. 9 CUP)-The San
Jose State college football team
of Coach Glenn Warner, defeated
Coach Amos A. Stages College of
Pacific eleven % to before $4,000
persons here last night.
1t was the third time a Warner
team had triumphed over one
coached by Stagg. The first was in
1903 when Pops Carlisle Indians
beat Stages University of Chicago.
Last year Warmers Spartans won
over COP.
Duke Cornell, San Jose fullback,
scored three touchdowns for San
Jose and Dick Hubbell, Hawaiian
half, the fourth, but Halfback Bud
Nygren set up the scoring With
five sensational runs between 20
and 80 yards each. Capt. Kenny
Cook kicked the extra points.
The Tiger score came in the sec
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-10
Hardin.Sin1nons
Swamps LoyoIa

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 8. CUP)-
The Hardin Simmons Cowboys, get
ting revenge for last years 7 to U
upset, completely sWamped Loyola
University last night at Gilmore
stadium, 40 to 6.
The Cowboys romped up and down
the field, mixing tricky spinner
plays and powerful line smashes
with one of the best passing at
tacks seen in Los Angeles this fall
Loyola made the lopsided score
worse by fumbling behind its own
goal line to give Hardin-Simmons
its final touchdown.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-10
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Nov. 9. (UP)-The
stock market spurted 1 to more
since May II in the most active
trading for a Saturday since May
Is.
Shipping issues were bought on
belief their facilities become more
valuable as British shipping is re-
duced. Steel res ponded to record
operations in most leading COM
panies.
Stock sales approximated 1.100,-
600 shares, the most for a short
session since May Is when 1863
270 were turne over and com pared
with 100000 shares week ago.
Curb stock SALES were ISL shares
compared wit h $4,000 a week ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-10
Children In Sports :.

Not a single day passes, not a
single hour but that somewhere on
some golf course a perspiring busi-
nessman explains to his golfing
compatriot:
IF I'd just taken up this game
when I was young! I'm too old
now to learn and my muscles are
too set in their ways
We've heard that remark a good
1000 times and expect TO hear it
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-10
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Nov. 8. CUP) -
Hogs so, about steady, medium to
choice 160-239 lb truckins 6.40-7.20,
good to choice around 200 lbs
quoted at 7.35. sows scarce.
Cattle $50, slow, fat steers and
heifers lacking, quotable around
steady, medium steers quoted to
around 9.75, yearling stock steady
at $50 and 800, feeder heifers
81, good lacking, cows steady to
easier at $3.50, Gamers and cut
ters 4.25-5.55. Bulls steady at 6.25-
7.10. odd bulls to 760.
Sheep 900, few ewes steady at 4,
good quoted 4.50 or above, load
Short wooled fed lambs held above
$50. good to choice wooled lambe
uuoted to $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-10
Santa Rosa J.C.
Thumbs Maria

KENTFIELD, Cal, Nov. 9. CUP)
Santa Rosa junior college didn't
need the services of Quarterback
Austin Whitaker last night after
all. Whitaker warmed bench in
the Marin county Jail while his
teammates from Santa Rosa thump-
ed Marin JC 10 to 0.
Whitaker was one of 19 Santa
Rosa students jailed on charges OF
malicious mischief in connection
with a raid on the Marin campus
earlier in the week. Despite the
pleas of 100 student sympathizers,
Justice of the Peace Herbert de la
Montana fixed $500 bail for each
OF the defendants and ordered them
to plead their cases next Satur-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-10


the Spartans who dropped the
opening game of the season to
Brawley, Go, then began a Winn-
ing streak which Sidetracked I'M
perial, Holtville. Calexico, San
Diego jayvees and finally Brawley
high school in the first game OF
second round play.
Ell Centro still must win all of
its remaining games. however, 10
clinch the league title because both
Brawley and Calexico are only
one half game out Of the loop lea
derShip.
The Spartan footballers struck
twice in the first half with lightn-
ing-like drives of SIS and 33 yards
for touchdowns, then settled back
to defend that lead in thrilling
second half.
Brawley cut the Spartan lead
to six points late in the second
quarter on a 74-yard drive, cli-
NAKED by a touchdown pass from
Navarro to j. Ulloa, end.
Brawley attempted to even the
count desperately in the second
half of play but a stout Spartan
defense turned back two Wildcat
attempts to emerge with win and
the first place in the loop stand
ingS.
Ell Centro tailed it's first touch
down in the opening three minutes
of the first quarter. The Spar
tans won the toss and chose to
defend the west goal to take full
advantage of the wind. Brawley
received, was forced to punt and
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-10
FOOTBALL

Willamette 81 Linfield O.
San Jose State % College of Pa
cific 7.
Hardin-Simmons 40 Loyola G.A.)
6.
San Diego Marines 20, San Diego
State 6.
Occidental College 26 Cal. Inst. of
Technology 13.
Compton JC 40 anita Monica &c O.
Glendale JC Bakersfield JC O.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-10
0W Defeats
Cal Tech, 2b.13

PASADENA, Cal, Nov. 9. CUP)
College of Eagle Rock
put on scoring spurt III the last
five minutes Of its game with Cal
tech last night, winning 26 to 13.
A crowd of $500 watched Sophomore
Keith Beebe score Decide ntals last
two counters on 10 and 9 yard runs.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-10
MODESTO UPSETS
TAFT Z To G

MODESTO, Cal, Nov. 9. (UP)-
The headwork of Halfback Dick
Davey in picking up a blocked con-
version plac ekick and then
passing the ball to make the con-
version good gave Modesto Junior
college a TO win over Taft junior
college in a non-conference football
game last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-10
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Nov. 8. UP) Irregular
price movements featured wheat
trading today as advances in SYM
pathy with the stock market gave
way from time TO time under waves
Wheat closed q to 3. cent higher.
Corn was off = TO up Is cent. oats
up u to p cent. Rye u to :. cent
higher. Soy beans gained IA to
2X cents
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-10
Central CridderS
Take League Lead
With 72-b Victory
= BY BURDETTE KINNE -
(POst-PresS Sports EditOr)

Ell Centro high schools varsity football team defeated
Brawley high gridders 1876 Friday night at Central field
even the 1910 series with the Wildcats and take
first place in the valley league standings
The Central high victory clmaXed comeback drive OF
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-10
LOCAL BUTTERFAT

Los Angeles butter ......... 81
Grade A mike ................ a
Manufacturing milk .......... 80
Rout gathered cream ........ 81
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-10
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES

FLAX quotations courtesy the
SoUthwest FIaxseed associatfOn-l
December .-...-....... ...... 9l.oo
May ................. S1.59 Y
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-10
Laundry, Cleaners Win

Valley Laundry and American Cleaners bowling team
defeated Brothers and of America kegers in league
night Hunter topped the
laundry high for Brothers with
45s paced with
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-10
l.. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES. Nov. .. tuP) =
/ Transamerica ..-.......... % 5S
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-10
T.. A. GRAIN

Los ANGELES, Nov. 9. CUP =
Mailing barley 49,. S112h LITE
Wheat No. hard or
Barley. No. I bright S1.10 LIS
Milo, No. yellow =. LIS 1.20
corn, No. yellow o.. $l.54 l.5T
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-10

ond period when Dean Gay blocked
HubbelPS kick in the end zone.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-10
Markets at a Glance

Stocks strong and active.
Bonds higher; u. S. governments
higher.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-10
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS

Los ANGELES, Nov. 9. UP) =
Extras S2; prime hrsts 81 cents
standard Sic; undergrades 29c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-11
Funeral Directors
Special Notices

THEODORE oAFFNKY NoRTUARY,
So. 10th and Yakima Main s4lt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-11
Grain Prices 4
Increase Here

Scratch feed, corn and wheat
advanced to prices 80 cents higher
per ton on the local wholesale
market, dealers announced We'd
nesdsy. Other grain and feed
prices were the same. Scratch
feed was listed wholesale at $3.50
TO s41. corn at s3s to $3.50. and
wheat at s37 TO $3.50.
Other markets were about the
same. there being but one price
change. Oranges were higher at
s2.25 10 - on account OF the d.
minishing supply. Lettuce. cab
bage, onions. carrots, asparagus
and other vegetables were plenti-
full at the same prices.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-11

Choice cactus. Hins. Florist.
adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-11
Obituary N Offices
HUGH A. HIGGINS

Hugh A. Higgins, IA. Of o34o No.
Bristol st.. died Tuesday at his
home. Born In Huntington county,
Quebec, Canada. he had lived In
this state for ~ years, nine OF
them in Tacoma. coming from
Eatonville. He was a member OF
st. Luke's Episcopal church. Sur
viving are three brothers, T. j.
Higgins Of Tacoma, A. C. Higgins
Of Alberta, Canada. and Z. ]. Hig-
gins Of Ontario. Canada. and three
sisters, Mrs. Susan Martin and
Miss winnifred Higgins of Ontario
and Mrs. Elizabeth Savage Of Fres-
no, Calf. Funeral announcement
by Mellinger's.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-11

A thief was frightened away
from the Coast Brush Co.. Center
and Ash SITS. early Wednesday
without obtaining any loot. de-
tectives reported. A. II. Hepp.
president Of the firm. said mer-
chant patrolman frightened the In
truder away from the premises
after he had gained entrance to
the building by breaking out q
pane Of glass in q side window at
the plant.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-11
Day and Contract Work

PAINTING. calsomining. good work.
manship. z. Werner. Main 9273.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-11
ass AIR CORPS TESTS
TO Confer Thursday
On Opening Bridges

Delegates from Tacoma and Sc
Attn win meet with Gov. Clarence
d. Martin and officials Of the
Warrington Toll Bridge authority
Thursday at Olympia for special
conference TO decide dates for the
celebrations coincident with the
openings Of the Mercer Is'and and
Narrows bridges.
II was also indicated tina. the
character of the celebrations would
be decided. Those who win attend
~ delegates from Tacoma are
e. l. Warner. Puri w. Bourgsize.
Lyle Abrahamson and Clark Ed
ridge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-11

elo AND Up on auto, piano and
furniture: quick confidential and
helpful service GUARANTY INV
CO. 7l2 Rust Bldg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-11
I!lE[a]d3skIF
Help Sent to Pair of Disabled Ships:
Poetic Coust Shipping Hit by Wm

Their radios provokingiy silent
after messaging m SOS. two
American ships were disabled and
helpless Wednesday IN the North
Pacific.
While the American Mail Line
motorship West Cusseta was
minus her ruddcr off Japan's
Coast with the city Of Los Angeles
standing BY, the States Line
steamer Washington was awaiting
help ~ she wallowed south Of the
Aleutian islands.
The latter vessel reported she
had water IN her fuel oil and con-
sequently was without steam.
Wednesday the Puget Sound
Tug 4 Barge company's tug Nep-
tune was en- route from Seattle
70 the aid Of the Washington. She
was to tow the Portland steamer
1850 miles back TO Puget Sound.
Meanwhile. meager word had
been received from the West Gus
setA since she'd radioed her plight
Saturday. She IL making her first
trip TO the orient for ANIL.
The steamer Coldbrook Of the
same line, en- route homeward. was
, expected to arrive at the scene
late "wednesday.
Although unable to steer, the
vessel 10 In no danger and h cap
able Of maintaining q normal
speed with the assistance of the
City Of Los Angeles.
FOUR COAST SHIPS SOLD
-Four Mccormick Line steamers
AL Of them regular visitors TO
Tacoma--have been sold to the
Franch Line pending approval of
the U. 8. Maritime commission,
II was disclosed this week.
Those involved In the transact
ton are the Aunami. wallingford,
6roolkinEs and Silverado.
Although further decreasing the
tonnage serving Puget Sound. Nc
Cormick officials said twice-a-
week coastwise sailing will be
maintained. The line has nine ves-
eels engaged in coastwise service
plus two chartered ships.
WAR HITS MERCHANT
MARINE
War In Europe resounded in
maritime circles Of the Pacific
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-11

PAINTING. paperhanging. cal. plaster
patching. free estimates. GA 1927.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-11
-FOUR COAST SHIPS SOLD

WAR HITS MERCHANT
MARINE
War In Europe resounded in
maritime circles Of the Pacific
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-11

coast Wednesday. promising seri.
Gus complications to an already
acute lack of sufficient ships In
foreign and domestic trade routes
serving west coast ports.
Swedish ships. which comprise
an important link In the Pacific
coasts maritime commerce, have
been ordered to remain a. and
where they are until further no
tee"
Under international law. Nor
wegian and Danish ships are now
classed as belligerents. the latter
subject to seizure by Great Britain.
Schedules of ships of all three
scandinavian countries have been
discarded and are subject to
change without notice, according
to the respective consulates.
War-risk insurance rates on car
goes to and from Europe have been
waived.
Three American ships presently
in Norwegian waters - American
Scantic Lines Flying Fish and
Mormacsea, and Mccormick Lines
Chas. r. McCormick-were given
orders to leave Immediately.
Mccormick Line officials at San
Francisco disclosed Wednesday
that communication with their
vessels have been completely dis
rupted.
Meanwhile. wharves the length
Of the Pacific coast were piled
high with goods frozen" due to
lack Of ships. both American and
foreign.
In Tacoma. the American For
eign Lines steamer Wildwood re-
manned on berth at Commercial
dock to discharge a full cargo OF
Russian owned war materials that
were turned back in mid-Pacific.
Also in port Wednesday was the
Norwegian motorship Granville
loading flour for the Orient. How
ever. whether or not she will make
the intended voyage was an un'
solved question.
Another Norwegian motorship
the 1ndra. which has been here fol
several days to discharge ores
loaded In her regular South Amer
lean trade. had completed hei
cargo work and departed overnight
to commence loading elsewhere or
Puget Sound, cargo and destina-
ton unannounced.
Veteran shipping men predicted
Wednesday that the Pacific Coast
win experience a tonnage situation
over-shadowing that Of World
War I.
1t is expected the first mani
festation Of a warning world will
be reflected in an immediate rise
in shipping rates.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-11
Core Of The News


PRODUCTION AT MILLS
Weekly average of west coast
lumber production In March was
134.612. 900 board feet. the West
Coast Lumbermen's association re-
ported today. The figure was ga
Per cant Of the weekly average
for ls26-2s. the best years Of the
industry.
Choice cactus. Hinz, Florist.
RESTAURANT WEEK
The period Of May 8 to u win
be observed in the U. S. and
Canada as National Restaurant
week.
PROCLAIMS WEEK
April II to 20 has been pro-
claimed by Gov. Martin as Be
Kind to Animals week.
New laid eggs. zoe. Cow But
Ter Store. adv.
PASS AIR CORPS TESTS
Robert e. Meyer and Philip s.
Billiard Of Tacoma and Charles
r. Mattson. Sumner. have passed
tests for entry into the U. s.
army flying corps.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-11

NEW FLYING CLUB now being or
ganized-Business men and women
who would like TO learn TO fly are
invited TO inspect the new heronca
Seaplane at American Lake. north
side. For more information tele-
phone BR 1878, evenings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-11
PAUL KRILICH

Paul Krilich. ar. 81. Of 5405 No.
4eth st., died Tuesday at a local
hospital. A grocer. he had lived
here for "a years and was men,
Der OF the Croatian fraternal
union and for seven years men,
Der Of the Ruston council. Surviv-
ing are his wife. Katherine; three
sons. Charles. Paul. jr.. and George.
all Of Tacoma, and five brothers,
Ivan T. and Anton OF Tacoma and
Steve. Mitchell and Thomas In
Jugoslavia. Funeral announcement
by Cassidy & Allen.
INFANT MARLER
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy 8. Marler. Of 53i2 No. AID
St, died Wednesday at a local hos
pitai. Besides his parents. he Is
survived by = brother. Arnold. and
his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. B.
L. Narler OF Tacoma and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. d. williams of snohomish,
Wash. Funeral announcement by
Buckley-king.
FUNERAL SERVICES
Mrw. Erma Anna Turner-Fri.
day. $50 .. m. at Sixth Ave. Bap-
list church under direction oi
Tuell's; DR.. w. A. Shanks offici
ating. assisted by Rev. Willis Z
Pettibone.
David Dunlap-The body hai
been shipped by Mellinger's to Sc
attic for funeral services ans
burial.
Mrs. Frances Elizabeth Riddle
Thursday, p. m, at the Mellin
ger chapel. Rev. r. L. Powell Of
Floating: intsrment, II untaii
View cemetery.
Martin Oscar Brown-Thursday
Is p. m, at the Buckley-KinI
chapel; interment. Mountain View
cemetery.
William Moses-Thursday, 8 ?
m, at the Piper chapel, Bishop J
H. Pike officiating: intermenl
Mountain View cemetery.