davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-31
IN MEMORIAM


In loving memory of my dear wife
and our beloved mother, Annie Jones,
who departed this life a year ago,
January II, 1910.
A wonderful mother, wife and aid,
One who was better God never made,
A wonderful worker, so loyal and
true,
One in a million-that.
Mother and wife was you.
Just in your judgment, always right
Honest and liberal, ever upright;
Loved by your friends all you knew:
Wonderful mother and wife were Won.
Loving husband and children,
Lottie and Marcio
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-31
PROBLEMS OF BEHAVIOR
WILL BE DISCUSSED

Miss Lucia Irons and DR.. G. M.
Stephens of the Maryland Mental
Hygiene Society will conduct their
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-31

NOTICE-Price on hair cutting
rs cents will remain the same a.
Shaws.
July loft.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-31
CHURCH NOTICES

: GEORGE WASHINGTON BIRTH.
DAY SUPPER-Thursday, Feb. 2OtR
Salem Methodist Church. Served bT
the men. Menu includes turkev. ali
cummings, including dessert. Priea
5Oc. Start serving at $3.50.
Jan. 31-3t.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-31
MISCELLANEOUS

John Deere Tractors and Farming
Implements. Tractor repairs and re-
placements. M. w. Boston, Telephone
143-J Pocomoke.
Mar 29-tf.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-31

Johnson and Johnson and
William Fl. Scott, Solicitors
Myrtle K. Coulbourne VS. George T
Coulbourne.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester
County, Maryland.
In Equity.
No. STA Chancery
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-31
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Farm, Farming Inn
plenents and VAL
liable Personal
Property

will sell at public auction at the
farm where I now reside, located on
the State Stone Road at Court House
Hill about 3 miles from Pocomoke
City, on
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-31
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Six-room bungalow.
on Market Street. Possession Il
once. Apply B. F. Moore.
Jan. 31-tf.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-31

CldSSHIeu advertising
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING MUST
BE PAID IN ADVANCE
Inc rate for classified ads is &c pey
WORD, minimum Csc. Each insertion
aIter the first is 1c per word if paid
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-29
Evans Able to Return
From Spokane HOSPITAL

Observation-Disclosures of Car
Evans will be glad to hear he is ar.
irving home this week from a Spo.
kane hospital.
MIR. and Mrs. Chef Lane. q,
Hermiston were Friday Visitors at
the home of his brother, Chas. Lane
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahaffey and fam
lily motored to Coulee Dam Sunday.
MIR. L. Tweedt delivered 1900 tur-
Key poults to party in Walla Walla
county.
Naomi Foraker, Wilbur Ash and
Mrs. Lucy Ash were Sunday dinner
guests of Howard Ash and FANNY
Mrs. Ash is staying for a visit.
Mr.. end Mrs. J. ". Tccmas ar6
Mr.. and, Mrs. Chas Hunt motored
to Seattle Monday.
Alta Bowers and Patty Thomas
We're guests of Gladys Mae Ash a
few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Darnell left
Tor Idaho after visiting with his
sister, Mrs. Howard smith for sew
eral days.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-29

this Ford greatest in its whole
field in actual passenger space.
A ride will show what this means.
Bigness counts and here it is!
TEST THE VALUE .. I'm
ACTON Stop with the biggest
hydraulic brakes anywhere near
the price. Rest your toe On the
pedal of a fne-car type Of semi
centrifugal clutch. Flick through
the gears with the easy, silent
kind of fnger-tip shift that high
priced cars use. r.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-29
Naval Pictures Shown
Highlands Grangers

HIGELANDS-Hig grange
met Friday evening at the Highland
Clubhouse with visitors from To-
Gust Grove, Western Horse Heaven
and Rattlesnake oranges. Naval re-
crulting motion pictures were
SHOWN. Following the meeting, a
strawberry shortcake and cream
festival was held. The next meeting
has been set for Thursday, June S
to avoid conflicting with the state
grange. = =
MIR. and Mrs. Guy Morrison and
FAMILY motored to Hanford Mon
Day, where they visited at the Elmer
Hendrick home. .......
Mrs. r. E. Berry and sons. Dom
aid and Robert, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederic Paine, were weekend
guests at the home Of Mrs. "A. O.
Fry. Mrs. Berry will be remembered
as Miss Leona Fry and Mrs. Paine
Is the former Florence Berry, all |
former Highland residents. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams and two
sons, who have been working for
Mrs. Minnie Owens and made their
home on the McElroy place, left on
Monday to reside in Walla Walla.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-29
A Kingdom For a Horse
Adequate for BOatmen

LOCUST GROVER. K. SAT-.
ford, Gilbert Edwards and Guy
Lyons launched a small motor boat
at the Sacajawea park landing on
Sunday evening and being unable to
get the motor started they drifted to
Wallula before the boat could be
grounded. Hitch-hiking to the park
they returned to the boat in the car
and brought it home. Their only re-
greet was that they carried no fish
ing equipment with which to pass
the time away.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Simmelink and
family were ProSser visitors Wed
nesday, where Mrs. Simmelink. az
Sixth District President American
Legion Auxiliary, installed the Pros
ser Unit officers. :.
Miss Margaret Reymore was a 1
Monday visitor of Miss Tommy Sim
melink. Miss Tommy is spending |
this week working with MIR. Coates |
at the high school. -
Mrs. Gilbert Edwards was a Spo-
kane visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. r. K. Stafford and Mrs. Gill
pert Edwards were Walla Wala Wis
ltors Friday. a 4 NJ 49, |
Repair work on the local roads and
Inc Dilley fill has been done this
week. 81. p" - -
A. A. Edwards, Bob Simmelink.
Vic Heberlein and r. K. Stafford at
ended a meeting of wheat growers
n Benton City Monday evening
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-29

son, John Brand, were weekend
guests at the home of Mrs. jung
Strum'S parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Brand
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Blair and
children Of KahlotuS were guests ON
Tuesday OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Bou-
telle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Torrance Taylor
We're Sunday evening dinner guests
at hte d. E. Taylor home.
Mrs. Frank Yoshino attended a
reception which was held honoring
Mr.. and Mrs. James Yamauchi in
PaSco Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Klum OF
spokane were callers Tuesday at the
Ernest Estes and w. S. Green
homes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-29
Shields Awarded His
Private Pilot License

HIGHLANDS-BaSil Shields. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Shields. receiy-
cd MS private pilots license at the
PaSco air field Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bottomley, who
recently moved here from ProSser
are leaving soon to make their home
in Ellensburg.
Billy Boutelle accompanied a
group to Sacajawea Sunday, where
they spent the day picnicking.
Billy Green was guest on Tues
DAY OF Harold and Kenneth Perkins
in the valley.
MI. and Mrs. G. r. Jungstrum and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-29
H. ~
MN

trumpet trio, Wayne Hanson, Helen
accord and Joyce Jacobs played
Supt. M. w. Roop presented the
class and Grady Wilson, chairman of
tne scnool board the diplomas. The
/ members of the class are Marjorie
Grending, Wilma Fillmore, Valda
stone, Merle Russell, Wayne Han
son and Meurnice Wilson.
Jack Wilson, student at w. S. C.
came Wednesday to attend the
graduation of his brother, Meurnice
wilson. He returned to Pullman on
Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Waldron of
Fall City were here Saturday to look
after their ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Grending of
Richland and Howard Grending of
SunnySlde were here Wednesday
evening to attend the graduation of
their sisters, Marjorie Grending and
Valda Stone.
Mrs. Helen Caroway of Kellogg.
Idaho came Friday to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Ted Kendall.
MIR. and Mrs. E. j. Sanders were
YAKIMA visitors Saturday.
Mrs. G. E. Anderson of Alton.
Iowa, who is visiting her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Carrie Hendrix returned
On Monday from Yakima, where she
spent a week with her cousin, w. c.
Ferguson.
MRS. Rolf Anderson was CHAIR
nan OF the refreshment committee
md Mrs. Tom Scott chairman of the
entertainment committee.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-29
Hanson, Miss Grending
Benton Honor Students

BENTON CITY-The high school
commencement exercises were held
wednesday evening in the school
auditorium. The orchestra played
three selections and the Rev. G. w.
Geiszler gave the invocation. Wayne
Hanson gave the salutatory, Mar
iorie Grending the valedictory and
Meurnice Wilson gave a talk "God
bless America" Wilma Fillmore
played a violin solo accompanied by
Patricia Montgomery, Merle Rus
sell. a saxophone solo with Marjorie
BRANDING as accompanist and the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-29
ReltOns Honor Guests
at Farewell PARTY

RICHLAND-G Georgia Mcmahon
entertained with a six O'Clock din.
ner Sunday evening honoring MIR
and Mrs. Sydney Relton and Mrs
Mary Relton, who left "Wednesday
Tor Seaside, where they will spend
the summer. Monday evening Mrs
II. r. Mcintosh entertained for the
Relton's at a six o'clock dinner.
r.. r., Mcintosh and son Dean
were visitors in Colfax Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Dighton left
last Friday for Washougal, where
tney will visit at the home of Mrs
Dlghton's parents for a few weeks
Later Mrs. Dighton plans on going
TO summer school and Mr.. Dighton
Will go to Boomers Ferry, where he
Will spend the summer on his wheat
farm. ~ .- = = -
Last Thursday afternoon Mrs. T.
Whitehead entertained several ladies
honoring her mother. -, -
Friday afternoon Mrs. Vic Nelson
entertained, honoring Mrs. George
krohhng of Spokane, who was visit
ing at the home Of her son and
oaughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John |
Krohling. Z. - =
Mr. and Mrs. John futile and Mr..
and Mrs. Randall futile of Spokane
and Mrs. Ruth Carmichael of Seat
lie were guests last week at the Cleo.
futile home. r. "
Last Thursday evening the last
10 host dinner of the no. host group
vas held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earle Jones. The group will
lisband for the summer. ; i
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-29
Plenty for ALL
Fair Prices Are
Wheat Quota Aims

Marketing quotas are designed II
further the two-fold purpose of tn,
Department of Agriculture's wheat
program to provide the consume,
With all the wheat he needs and to
give the farmer a fair price. Fred
wilson, chairman of the Benton
County AAA Committee, said in dis
cussing the wheat quota referendum
to be held May 81. f.
He pointed out that in the past
wheat growers have, in effect. subsi-
dlzed consumers to the extent of
about 200 million dollars annually
because wheat prices have been so
lar below parity. While this NAV
appear to benefit the consumer, act
ually it works against him, by, re-
oucmg the buying power of all wheat
farmers, pointed out Mr.. Wilson.
Explaining that the wheat farm
er now gets only about / cent from
a loaf OF bread that sells for Q or
10 cents, Wilson said that if the far.
mer got parity prices for his wheat
the retail cost Of the loaf would not
need to be increased more than
three-fourths of cent. The addi-
tlonal cost would be more than hal
anced by the increased b1Iyino
power Of the farmer. :
Z Mr.. Wilson said experience has
SHOWN that wheat prices have little |
effect on human consumption of
wheat. Very little more bread was
eaten when wheat sold for Is cents
a bushel than when it sold for 81 so
a bushel. =
The present national emergency
required us to carry larger wheat
supplies than would be justified un-
der normal conditions" Mr.. Wilson
declared, "But it is just as essential
20 the national welfare that wheat
income be asafeguarded. Marketing
quotas offer farmers the opportunity
o handle large supplies safely and
undermining their income.
~ storing under seal the surplus
lot needed by the limited market.
How glorious to be living in
AenneWlck where one can look for
yard to strawberry shortcake fol-
owed by warm cherry pies later on.
Don't do anything and you are
rltlclsed. Do something and there
always someone to criticise. so
aey get you going and coming.
1t is predicted that 80 percent of
Re tooth brushes manufactured in
ne United States in 1910 will be
rlstled with a nylon filament in
cad of the usual bristle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-29

1t is predicted that 80 percent of
the tooth brushes manufactured in
the United States in 1910 will be
nrlstled with a nylon filament in
stead of the usual bristle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-29

WELL MATCH the Showroom
value" of the Ford with anyone
-. but if you want to know bow
great Car this is, take one out
on the road!
TEST THE PERFORMANCE
ny ACHOM There never was
!. another low price engine like
.nls go horsepower Ford V-s.
lake 1t out in traffic-then step
OUT on the open road-chaf-
ienge the toughest hills. Draw
. your own conclusions!
les lest THE RIDE IN ACTION.
:. moe On the pavement, then ride
mere He toughest road you know.
!. Io9 IL lind the new Ford ride is
me k1nd ofride you like. Smooth
s ~nere the going's good. Soft
and steady over the bumps.
TEST THE ROOM IN
@S"oM Measurements show
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-29

READ coUR1ER-REPoRTER ADS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-16
Sending Cash
To Aid Greeks
More Than $4,000
Given by Tocomons

Somewhere IN hattie SCARED
Greece women Art children Wili -
= little warmer. q little hitter
noutished. = little brighter a. splu,
because kindly hearts IN Tacoma.
half the world spsrt frnm them.
have heen coming 10 their I'D
Between $4,000 ard s. 500. gath.
sred herr hy the local Greek War
Relief committee. started On IT.
way Tuesday to national head.
quarters IN New York. where IL
viii he used 10 buy the supplies
needed hy the Hellenic peoples.
This Is the second large check
to 80 out ~ the dty. Tacoma hav.
ing forwarded $500 several weeks
ago.
Because % the wars ravages
and the bitter suffering In many
sections OF Greece New York city
headquarters 81 the Greek War
Relief campaign Is asking all local
committees 10 continue their ap.
peals for donations awhile longer
Chairman Nick vitos stated herr
Wednesday
Organized labor has been asked
to support the drive In the inter.
csts OF preserving the principals
Of freedom and democracy The
Central Labor council recently ap.
proved letter OF appeal sent out
by Lester J. Green. secretary.
treasurer II Cooks. Walters. Wait
reases and Bartenders' Union
Local No. al. and directed TO all
union locals Of IN. All.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-16
Central Lutheran Church S
Installation 10 Be Sunday

n y Reishas elected eengfe-
gatienai president - Central iaaih-
efan church during = recent hzlsi-
nes. meeting. VIII ~ Installed.
along with ether elected offisers
during regular services Sunday Al
ia m
Other. 70 ~ Installed sre q ".
Gfsftscn, vtrr president. A y
Lybeek. secretary. A A kaeeia.
financial secretary q. ~ suiiofm.
son. treasurer. Hsrold p. John.
san. auditor. ard = y Dahl Ar
thur Johnson. Hen q. nlcem. 6 r.
nefgiAna and G A. usnann.
trustees The latter names VIII
serve two.yesr term. ana the
others a three year term.
D~ss.ns Named
neacona. elected for three
year term. were y Z Assnn.
1 r. Hsrigstad ncnFy rofkclson
ard q. e nurud Elected n the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-16
BY MILTON BRONNER
Tacoma Times Correspondent

Belgium is not starving, but she
is hungry.
That is the judgment Of Paul
Van iceland, for three-years prime
minister Of the little nation and
now in the United States trying to
do what he can for his country
men back in Belgium.
THE necessities of the aftermath
Of the invasion have forced a ter
ribly strict rationing system upon
the Belgian people the voungish
Van iceland told me his latest re-
ports indicated The daily allow
ance of very coarse bread per per-
son is 275 grams. or slightly less
than 10 ounces. The daily ration
Of meat is 40 grams. or about IA
ounces. And, in dealing with the
butcher, this weight includes the
bone.
MIX is a rarity. II is allowed
only to expectant mothers and TO
the very young children. Butter is
very scarce. Potatoes usually a
good crop-were considerably dam
aged this time by disease.
The lot Of the poor is far worse
than that of the well-to-do. Just
as in every country with rcstric-
tons upon currency, there are
black bourses where you can get
better bargain rates. so there are
black markets where the rich can
often get a bigger portion of the
various foods.
The suffering is worse in the
small cities than in big places like
Brussels and Antwerp.
The metropolitan cities were
hardly bombed at all by the Ger
man forces Brussels. especially.
escaped. as il was an open town.
But in the smaller places. which
were in the path Of the invading
armies and which We're defended,
destruction was terrible.
That, Of course. has disturbed
markets and shops 70 that food
supplies are more difficult to get.
A typical example is the ancient
town OF Journal. The whole in
terror Of the city was Quilted.
1T is hard to answer the ques-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-16
West Coast Life S
Office Increased

The Tacoma office Of the West
Coast Life is TO be increased more
than 100 per cent. according to
Cecil Fuller, branch office man
ager.
This increase is to accommodate
the territories south and west Of
Tacoma. Premiums Will be paid in
Tacoma. Business of the Tacoma
territory during the past year
showed an increase Of more than
20 per cent over 1889.
The increase will mean larger
office space and a new lease has
been secured. covering about %
per cent Of the eighth floor Of the
Washington building
Fuller has returned from a man
ayers meeting at the home office
in San Francisco. and he reports
that the company shows an in
crease in all departments for
1910. The insurance in force IN
the Tacoma territory Is approx
mately three million.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-16
HERE'S MORE AB0U I
Pierce Solons Even
TARTS ON PAGE ON v

tion-fraud charges which had been
presented in caucus and report
back to the general assembly at
10 a. m. Wednesday. The move was
defeated before the roll call.
RoselIini also failed In the
last, desperate Democratic
caucus preceding the roll call
In an anti-Langlie attempt.
when II appeared that Speaker
Ed Reilly would bring the Is
sue onto the floor of the joint
meeting. The Times learned.
Rosellii moved TO prevent
the speaker from signing
Ianglie's certification as gov
ernor, anticipating the coming
move ON the floor. His motion
lost. hut a majority Of Pierce
county representatives were
with him. Reps. Pettus. Ryan,
Nane and Sandegren voted
with RoseiIini. Reps. Cher
yenka, ErdahI and Mont
gomery voted against the mo
ton.
The county delegation was out
numbered by the ma 1ority Of Dem
ocrats in caucus and the last
resort" caucus closed.
A spectacular moment was pro-
Wded when Democrats poured out
Of the caucus TO take the formal
vote on the issue.
Still protesting against the
vote was Lieut-Goy. Victor 4.
Meyers. He continued loud
debate with Speaker I'D Reilly
As the latter prepared TO open
the joint session. One county
had ~ wrong votes" ssid
Meyers. II don't see why YOU
have TO certify anybody"
I'm shoio pou Why." said
Reilly, opening the legislative
manual containing the state
constitution.
TO hen NTH that consti-
tuition" said Meyers. Wnring
II aside. Reilly proceeded 10
open the joint session, and the
U0fe 1cGs taken.
Meyers. as president Of the sen
ate. and Reilly. a. speaker Of the
house. were the two officials who
signed the document certifying
LAnglie's election ss governor. fol
lowing the roll call
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-16

.ams bari. nj fof = txe-yesr
term. wsre Clarence 4 tsosen.
A. 1. Hurt. , p wahlauisf and
Charles Yong Howard +. Rush
Felds. Antca A lee and Edwin y
nemiss esFe sieetei - the hnsfd
- acscens fef a ons.yesf term.
Thesn Z roilefsen wss elected
superintendent ~ me sunday
srhcol. IOhn J Keller va. nsmsi
ehslruan ~ the basra q ushsrs
Mrs q ~ CisFssen, hoard %
membership 0snnar naimsn
musie department. ard ars F1ten
n Weaver, publicity chairman
others rl~eI~a
Leaders Sefe elected fsf ne
various organizations ~ the
church and thess together with
IN. ahovs named. alan wllI he IN
stalled sunday They include Ms
A. y tyneck. president 81 tho
ladies' guild. NJ Paul Guam.
aisertaf n guild charities. Thar
rollefson. president a me Mems
club. Eugene Clertsen. president
n ths Young Peoples Luther
league. Miss katherine Clark.
president Of the Senior i.athsfsn
Daughters ~ the Reformation:
Miss Ardeils silver. president 81
the Junior Lutheran Daughters ~
the Reformation. Miss Anne hiea.
sfssn. president ~ ths ceatFal
Lutheran choir. and MIS-. Jennie
oorsnsan. supervisor Of the
nursery department.
Officers 81 tho church made 20.
ports during the meeting Tho
Rev. 2. a. Hnff. pastor. and or
ganlsstion leaders. revealed =
satisfactory growth IN all respect.
during the pas, year The ehufeh,
" was learned. 10 beginning the
year with an increase IN member
ship. and an = sound financial
has
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-16
Belgium Suffering, But Not
Starving, Says Van Iceland

ton as TO how self-suffioient in
food Belgium was in times Of
peace. 1t is true Belgium is a
highly industrialized country where
mills and mines employ a big part
of the 5000 900 people. Thousands
are now out Of work. The farming
districts were intensively cult
waited by some OF the best farmers
in the world. But with farm prod
ucts wheat, butter. eggs. fats,
ham there was the situation that
we exported some and in turn
bought some abroad"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-16
Lemon Juice Recipe
Checks Rheumatic
Pain Quickly

y fou cutter from rhsumsfir srthr.fis
~ rs1rlfs pstn. ~ tFs simple lnsH-
psnsIs hors fsrlp. frat fhoassnGs sFs
usHnE Get . psrkass - r.. ~ Com
pound tso-Htsk supply. toesg. MI
o. sin aasrf z rstsr. sdd ~ s4Ics
- lemons - ssHJ ~ froabls -
snd rlsaaarf Tc4 led crIv fstIs-
srarrHflf fHo tHrrsa daF. Often attn 2
"A ra4rs-aorrsf ossrntznt--sl.isa1 n
rss4Ifs ars chtz.asc = fhs paIna %
NJ quickly leaRs ane y gou a. mt feel
Heffsr- return fhs sIp paesass anf
Ea-EE HiIl rost 500 Frfnins 20 frF a.
- g. soid - Frar ersEsfsf uudsf 80
rzftzfs ~ rFsH- terE EuaraufsF Tu.f -
Com uauer = fer ale and rfrnru n ~ 80 -
b. PEI Lssss snd efss steTes sEsf4 = l.fs
scE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-16
War in Europe
A Year Ago
Jan. Is, 1910

Russian hemnsnn planes carried
out extensive fslas over southern
FINLAND.
French foreign office warned ~
pos.shis sstlon ny Germany snd
Russia against neutral nssIens "a
western and eastern Essrops vov-
midahie French support pledged
in event ~ saGrssssan.
Netherlands mosership Arend-
skerk tnrp~a.ed and sunk ~ ".
boat eff france.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-16
OF'ALL 3"LOW-PRICED CARS, PLYMOUTH IS MOST
LIKE THE HIGH PRICED CARS!

TOOK AT"ALL J" ne~ low priced cara ON the l94l
l. Quality Chart. see in boz ysV many .sxs
Plymouth gives you more 70. your nenez
You'll ace that i9ii hlgh priced cars resemble
each other IN 2Z important features And OF "All3"
new low priced cara. only Plymouth gives you a
majority of these features,
RIDE in Plymouth discover What these finer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-16

Mrs. Emory Funk, president Of
Sumner PIT. A, announces that
there will be no meeting in Janu-
ary. Plans are under way TO en-
terrain the Pierce County PIT. A.
convention in Sumner Feb. s.