davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-08
CaIexico News
By Hazel Judd
(Telephone CaIesico 354 to Report Necs items
of CaleSicO and Vicinify.)

charge. Ellis was introduced by DR..
Henry Forcher, who presided in
absence of Calexico president, Les
lie Dove. Ellis in turn introduced
his fellow clubmen, Charles Nice,
Ken Holden and Pete Sharts.
Sharts displayed a movie entitled
, The Army On Wheels"
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Payne lett
Tuesday for San Diego to make
their home. Son Bobby Payne VIII
remain here to finish high school,
and is residing at the Wallace resi-
dence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Mendoza lett
last night for Tucson, where MI
Mendoza is now employed. Mrs.
Mendoza has been headWaltress at
Hotel de ANA for the past two
years.
Miss Mary Lyons, former 1mpe-
rial valley resident who now lives
in San Diego, is here to spend her
weeks vacation with her sister,
Mrs. Joe Higuera, jr., and family.
Mrs. S. A. Yocum and daughter
Martha, of Alhambra, have come
to visit at the Fern Young residence
until Friday or Saturday. Mrs. Yo-
GUMS other daughter, Virginia, mas
been here with her grandparents,
the Youngs, for the past two weeks,
but will return home with the
Others this coming weekend.
Closing meeting of the year for
the Twice-Told Tales section OF
the Woman's improvement club was
held Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. H. v. Ellis. Mrs. j. w. Law
son, chairman, was present, and
thanked section members for their
loyalty the past season. Mrs. Maur-
ice Sattinger, retiring secretary, pre-
sented Mrs. Lawson with leather
portfolio, as gift from section men,
bers. Schedules were distributed for
next years meetings, and the meet
ing ended as the hostess served a
delicious and refreshing iced course
Judge Lee Nuffer of Ell Centro is
to act as city judge in place oi
Judge w. H. Lorenz, now in the
East on a trip. Mrs. Lorenz is keep
ing the downtown office open fol
her husband.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-08

Ferdinand, the Munro Leaf bull
famous to childhood, may have
nothing on his Imperial Valley
brothers one of these days, if Frank
Beyschlag's latest project bears fruit
--or cork, to be Inoro truthful.
Ferdinand loved TO SIT under his
favorite cork tree and just smell
the flowers. if you remember.
Imperial Valley has plenty of
Ferdinands, but no cork trees to
date. That is the situation Farm
Advisor Beyschlag is looking into.
He said Thursday that seeding
cork oak trees. alias querous Suber
will be available at the state for
estry nursery at Davis during the
fail and winter of le4l-42. They will
be distributed to qualified landown-
ers in Imperial Valley, along with
those in other parts of California,
upon application filled out at the
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-08
Air Corps Agents
Going to Britain
As j. s. Observers

HAMILTON FIELD. Cal, May
(UP) - Two U. S. army air corps
Officers from Hamilton Field left
for London. At London they will
American war aircraft in action and
later to report findings to the war
department in Washington, DC,
1t. Jack Jennings, public relations
officer, announced today.
The two, Dwight S. Muckley, Jr.,
81, of the 56th pursuit squadron,
and Ben S. Irwin, "a, of the 36th
pursuit squadron, will stop first at
Wright Field, Dayton. O., for tech
nical training. They will proceed to
Washington for final orders and
then board the S. S. Excalibur for
Lisbon where they will take plane
tor Lodon. At London they will
report to the military attache OF
the American embassy. Both are
second lieutenantS.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-08
HiI|man Drafting
Speed-Up Program
For Labor Unions

WASHINGTON, May s (UP) -
Associate OPM Director Sidney
Hillman revealed he is drafting
plans with the American Federation
of Labor and the Congress of IN
dust.ial Organizations which would
place some vital defense industries
on a four-shift, l60-hour a week
basis.
Such a program would be only
eight hours less a week than the
seven-day 24-hour-a-day production
schedule called for by President
Roosevelt.
Hillman said the four-shift plan
40 hours week per shifts be-
ing worked out in preference to the
three-shift plan to distribute wages
more evenly. Where the plan could
be used fully. there would only be
a shutdown of defense production
on Sundays from 7 am, until 8
/ m, to repair machines.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-08

s. h, a.
on a two-weeks' vacation trip With
her brother and siSter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon Stuart of Los
Angeles. Santa Fe, Denver and
Salt Lake City are among points
of interest on their itinerary.
Preston Goar recently enlisted for
military service and is stationed at
the Naval Air Reserve base, Ana
costa, washington, D. c. Goar re-
ceived his initial flying instruction
at Imperial airport last year.
Mrs. Amelia Havekorst, Miss Vera
Havekorst and A. G.. McIntdh re-
turned Monday after spending sew
eral days with Miss Winifred Nc
Intosh of Morence, Arizona. Miss
Mcintosh accompanied them home
and will spend her vacation with
her father.
MI. and Mrs Ebert Newton and
Miss Jane Poole motored to Los
Angeles Saturday to meet Ebert
Lee Newton who ha6 few days
leave of absence from training
camp near San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Engebretson
and daughter Carmen; and Mr..
and Mrs. D. C. Scott with their
children, Virginia and Roderick,
drove to Laguna Sunday for pic
mic among the pines.
Thursday Mrs. Amelia Havekorst
and Miss Vera Havekorst attended
birthday dinner for Walter Have
korst jr.. of El Centre. Six-year-
old Walter was delighted with the
merry-go-round birth h d ay cake
Grandmother Havekorst baked for
him.
Mrs. Charles Layton spent Sunday
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Harvey Corfman.
The following have been offered
contracts to teach at Acacia school
next year: Mrs. E. B. Bennett, Mrs.
Marie Shepard, Mrs. Evelyn Beatty,
and Mrs. Anona Mayfield. Mrs.
Bennett will replace Mrs. Kath-
leen Hartzog who will join her
husband on the coast, and Mrs.
Mayfield will succeed Mrs. Betty
Watson who is planning to be at
home with her small son next year.
NJ. E. Flores has been retained as
bus driver.
DR.. Fred Briggs Of the agronomy
division at Davis inspected rust
resistant wheat at the experiment
station the first of the week. On
Tuesday L. G.. Goar made trip
to the Yuma valley TO study flaS
crops.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-08
Orange Co. Farm
Picnic Announced

Imperial County Farm Bureau
members Thursday received invita-
tions to attend the annual picnic
of the Orange County Farm Bureau
at Irvine park east of Orange May
II.
Basket lunches will be in order
at noon. Afterward there will be a
program of stunts, music by the
Farm Bureau band, and a speech
by John E. Pickett, editor of Pacific
Rural Press. More than 1000 per-
sons are expected to be in attend
ance.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-08
PAGE FOUR PHONE 300
Cork Trees Nay
Be Grown i'm I.v.

farm advisors office not later than
Oct. /.
The tree. Beyschlag said, is beau
tifully ornamental enough for any
Ferdinands taste, with or without
flowers. Additionally, he remarked,
cork comparable with any from
Spain or Portugal may be stripped
from the trunk without harming
the tree once it is eight inches in
diameter.
Will the trees grow in Imperial
Valley? Beyschlag declared he
knows on one oak tree growing here
at the Marion Priest home, III
Holtville. and added that the cork
oaks grow in Phoenix, where the
climate is similar to that OF I'M
perial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-08
School Trustees
Elections Cominq

Notices of the annual school
trustees election June were postet.
Wednesday in every elementary and
high school district in Imperial
county.
These elections are an annual
event and call forth some of the
hottest political contests of the year.
The last day for candidates to
file notices of candidacy will be
May %, County School Superinten-
dent E. l.. Hiteman said Thursday
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-08
MT, SIGNAL CENTER
WILL, MEET

H. Lee Landerman will discuss
Current Extension Activities at
the Mt. Signal farm center meet
ing at the school at 7:45 pm. Fri
day. Raymond Pollard, director,
said the home department will pre-
sent a program. Refreshments will
be served.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-08
Opticidn

One who makes, or who deals
in, optical glasses and instru-
ments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24
Cain in Eastern
Part Of State 10
Address Teachers

Mayor Harry p. Cam was in
Walla walla Thursday 10 address
the district convention Of the
Washington Education association
and will remain on the east side
Of the state Friday TO speak at an
other district WEA gathering IN
Spokane.
Speaking on the subject 'Edu-
cation and Democracy. the Ia
coma mayor will make his fourth
appea rance before state educators
Friday. He will make a fifth talk
at the WEA district convention in
Lewis county Nov. Is.
Absence of the mayor left the
city council without a quorum
Thursday, 30 no administrative
session was held. Finance Com
missioner c. Val Fawcett and
Works Commissioner A. r. Ber-
gersen stuck to their offices.
No word had arrived at city hall
Thursday from either of the trav-
cling council members. Utilities
Commissioner r. d. ONeil. who is
In Washington. d. C.. for a priori-
ties conference, and Safety Com
missioner Holmes Eastwood. who
left for Texas more than a week
ago without leaving any forward
Ing address with the other city
council members.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24

licenses,

Marriage license applications
were received Thursday BY Coun-
" Auditor s. Clifford DAVIS from
the following: JACK . Mckinney.
p. Pacific City. and rene G. Nc
Masters. 20 Kent: William o.
Reinhardt. 23. Of AIS No. 45th
st. and Ruth +. Knesai. Is. OF
6413 So. Warner St. Raymond p
SWEET. &c. McChord Field. and
Eleanor VI. Charles. ~. Spokane
Albert Sheldon. 30. and Shirley r
Lesson. y. both ~ Auburn. G
G. Gustafson. SIS. and Esther Mel
son. s., both Of 1919 So. Cush-
man ave. Harry l. Weston. as,
1910 So. Yakima ave. and BeA-
trioe Klegmsn, %. Portland, Cal
YIN p. Chase. 40. Tscoms. and
Lillian A. Strickland. 81, eis No.
10th st Thomas L. Roemer. 40,
and Ugda POLAR. 81. both Of e17
So. Tacoma ave: Alonzo r. Ayres
%, Fort Lewis. and Grace NJ. Dent
-, sol SO. G ct.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24
Idaho Refuses
Stale 5 Request
For ]. P. Potts

Return NJ r. ]. Potts from Boise
To Tacoma to answer a charge OF
embexxlement was denied officers
from Tacoma by Acting Gov. c. c.
Gossett Of Idaho At a hearing in
Boise Wednesday, Prosecuting At
torney Thor c. Tollefson vas ad-
vised Thursday.
Deputy Prosecutor Marshall Nc
Cormiok and Deputy Sheriff Pete
Clay left Monday for Boise via
Olympia. where they obtained
requisition papers from Gov. Ar
thur p. Lsnghe calling upon the
governor Of Idaho to deliver the
defendant To the Pierce county Of
ficers.
Acting Gov. Goseett held. after
the hearing. that the evidence was
insufficient IN support the charge.
Potts. building contractor was
charged here with embezzlement
In connection with construction of
a house.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24
HORSE RACES AID TREASURY
Take on Legalized Betting
During Past Season Pours
Taxes Into State Golfers
BAD WEATHER WAS NO DAMPER

this summer and the fact there
were but 73 days Of racing to rs
last year.
Longacres track operated
~ days, showed a parimutuel
take of SS.0s2, 149 and brought
the state Si5t.107 In taxes. A
year ago the betting WAS ST.
1920.
Plsyfair track In % DAYS saw
Ss0s, ASS net and paid S4o.173 IT
taxes, compared TO s770.627 bel
IN 1a4o. The Wilbur three-day
race meeting a year ago had s34,
PISS In bets 10 s3e.516 this year.
James reported the state this
year also took in ss,74s from
licenses Of owners, trainers. jock
eys. registration and radio rights.
Income to the state in this ninth
year of racing was nine per cent
above last season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24

OLYMPIA Horse racing this
season brought the state treasury
its largest revenue in the nine
years OF localized racing. William
r. James. jr., executive secretary
of the state racing commission,
reported here.
Total betting during the
race meetings recent, closed
nj Longacres, Piayfair track
near Spokane and nj Wilbur
WAS ss.925.is2. compared to
ss,ss7.s5S for ia4a The state
gets five per cent Of those
bets and No per cent Of that
amount goes into the treasury.
the remainder going TO the
racing commission.
The treasury received S14e,e3
as its share in 1910. and this year
boosted that to $164 .003. This
rise was despite the bad weather
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24
Butter Advanced
Slightly Locally

Butter was listed at higher
prices Thursday. following a one
half cent raise in all scores. Top
ping the market was s2-score at
ssh cents per III. From that fig
ure. prices ranged downward to SO
cents.
Butterhat was unchanged at IS
cents per ID.
In the produce division. to-
matoes were listed among popu-
lar items. The Sixth Avenue
variety was selling from 81 to
N.2a per crate. Yakima's at so
cents per crate. and those from
California at $50.
Grapes ranged from 81 to 81 IS
per crate. and grapefruit from
$3.50 to $3.50 per crate.
Quotations are wholesale.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24
No Prioriiies
For Coast Lumber

WASHINGTON - No shipping
priorities will be granted for move
ment of lumber from the Pacific
coast in the intercoastsl trade dur
ing December, the maritime COM
mission said Thursday. and ship
pers will have to make their own
arrangements.
"A plan is under consideration
for the establishment Of prioritles
commencing January, 1912 the
commission said. Present indics-
tons are that these priorities,
when established. will he on n
quarterly hasis rather than on q
monthly basis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24
Actions in Divorce

New suits for divorce were filed
IN superior court Thursday by Les
ter against Wanda Guenther. al
leging burdensome home life;
Mabel against Goodwin Berg
charging non-support; Emma L
against Ronald l.. johnson. non
support: Francis L. sgsinst How
ard F. Smith. burdensome home
life: and c. A. against Marie Ly-
man. burdensome home life
Interlocutory DEGREES Of divorce
were granted Myrtle and George
Dsvie: Frances and II. z. johnson
X. Haysshi from II. Hsysshi
Elsie from Elmer Haas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24
Youth Is Killed
Fleeing Police

SPOkANE-A youth tentatively
identified as Wallace Hubbell, 30
yesr-old former inmate Of Monroe
reformstory. was shot and killed
Thursday when he attempted TO
break away from two police Of
flcers.
Officers George Berg and George
Scotch said they stopped the
youth about 2;30 a. m. in front Of
a north side residence In a neigh
borhood where number Of
burglsries had been reported. He
was carrying a suitcase and acted
suspiciously," the officers said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24

visibility. Thursday five vessels
we're on berth al local terminals
snd three others were slated for
arrival within "a hours.
Making her first call here IN
several years, the Filipino tramp
steamship Don Jose, formerly the
well-known Robert Dollar. head
lined the roster. She Is here to
lift a cargo of flour.
Two representatives Of the In
tercoastal trade. the Herman
Frasch and the West Ivis, also ar
rived overnight for exchange Of
general freights.
Two familiar cossting tankers.
the De Roche and the Petroleum
II. complete the list; both are call
ing for routine discharge OF oil
products.
Slated for arrival meanwhile was
the intercoaStal steamer Georgian
and two cossting steamers. the
Whitney Olson and the Coast
Miller: the latter is making a final
appearance here before going off
shore for defense cargoes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24

tug was towing an oil barge,
which was unchanged. and the
crew was taken aboard II.
The tughost departed from
British Columbia Wednesday,
bound for California
Built in Wilmington. Del, in
1905. the Snohomish was originally
a coast guard cutter. Her initial
assignment was At Neah Bay,
where she did mercy duty for
many years.
During the first World war
the Snohomish saw much service
in European waters as a mother
snip for American sub-chasers.
After additional duty as a coast
guard cutter in the Northwest.
the Snohomish wss decommission-
ed and sold 10 her present owners
several years ago.
PoRT BUSY THURSDAY
With thinning fog and Increased
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24

Stock sales Appropriated sac. 900
shares. compared with 100. 900 YES
terday. Curb sales were $4,000
shares against ii4ooo.
NEW YoRx = stocks r.eeded
Thursday with volume hight.
Leading shares lost small frsc-
lions while . few inactive issues
had lo~>es ranging TO more than
three points. United Corporation
Led IN volume after appearing on
q block Of 10000 shares Other
low-prscsd utilities had large turn
over. representing selling 10 estsb-
Esh tax Losses.
Several issues touched new lows.
Westinghouse Electric. III. off
~: Electric Power q Light, IL +.
OFF Y: North American. IN. off
4. and George Helme. az, off y.
The latter rallied two points from
~ low.
a number Of issues eoualed their
lows. including Columbia Gas COM
mon. Commonwealth q Southern.
Consolidated Edison. Radio Cor
poration. Standard Brands. United
Cas Improvement and City Ice 4
Fuel preferred. The last ut rs was
of three points. Atlantic Refin-
ing stood out ~ an issue making
. new high for the year.
rnuRsDxrs' quorArroNs
eouotations courtesy Dean witter a
90. Warrington Bldg, members
esv York stock Exchange,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24
1IIlaI3HS&3S5F&z;lK
Comedian Tugboot Sunk Neor Boundary:
Ships. Corgoes Move at Good Pace Here

The steel tugbost Snohomish.
owned by the Island Tug a Barge
Co OF Victoria. early Thursday
struck q rock and sank off Skip
Jack island In Georgia strait.
There were no casualties. The
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YoRk-Steady Thursday
5 p. m. cable rates on major cur
rencies. England (poundl tosi1
off .o0is Canada dollar o.se. up
90 lie; Cuba peso oeeiS Mex
loo lpesol .2o7o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24

NV FlrHf F1il last
Noon Quarter Noon Quarter
Nov. IL Oct. 81 NOVA Nov. IL
data supplied ~ q. q weather
bureau Department. OF conmsrce)
Washington forecast - Fair
with little change in temperature
Thursday night and Friday. Gen
tie chsngeshle wind off shore and
over inland waters ~ the state.
Rainfall IN Tacoma for the "a
hours ending st 8 q. m. Thurs
day. none. since oct. 1. 2Os inches,
shortage Of "a inch: since Jan.
1. 21.s4 inches. a shortag. Of as
inches.
Wind at ss m. Thursday, north
east I m. ?. h.
Barometer at 1924 and fall
ing .0i.
sun rises at s:41 Friday and
sets at 5:o7.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24
HAPPY
Kirthdau
THIrRsDAY oCTORFR ,

THURSDAY. OCTOBER %
Beverly Ann Avery, 2145 So.
NJ st.
Lois Jean Glenn. 5649 so. I 1t.
Doris Evelyn Baker, ZOE So.
49th st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24

Nessets approaching Swiftsure
Bank nghtship during foggy
weather Thursday were warned by
coast guard headquarters Ia exer-
else caution while navigating IN
the vicinity because Of numerous
small fishing vessels operating In
that area
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24
PRICES TO FARMERS
y. o. B. Tacoma


Poultry-Hens, colored. AZ TO s
lbs. 1000 cts; Leghorn hens.
more than Sis lbs, l6Q17 cts.
and under 3is lbs, Is cts; colored
frisrs. is cts.; roasters, 10 cts. !:
rabbits. SOS cts, live weight:
turkeys, 25G2e cts. per Id. dressed.
Produce-Lettuce, 80 cts. 81 per
crate; bsets, 12h cts. per doE.
bnchs.; cabbage. SiG$1.25 per
crate; celery. IS cts. q 81 per
crate; spinach. so cts. per crate
turnips. so cts. per box. and cauli-
flower. 90 cts. per crate.
Butterfat- cts.
Eggs-Standard 81 cts: medium
IS cts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24
Trading Light on New York
Market as Stocks Recede
Murkets ct q Glance
THURSDAY

stocks: 1rregularly lower. quiet
Bonds; Regularly higher; L. s
governments higher.
Curb stocks: Irregular.
Cotton; Up a. much a. 81 q bale
Wheat: Up = 10 ~ cents.
Corn: Up :, 10 - cents
silver: Unchanged In New York
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24
Special Notices
Honesty Always PAYS

1onsSII Always rays
FINDERS of lost articles acver-
tised below. please take notice.
After you have returned the
articles 70 the loser. go 70 The
Tacoma Time. office, eip Mar
ket. where you wiz be pre-
scented with two Fuest tiekets 70
the Temple theatsr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24
RAM TRANSACTIONS

seattle Thursday clesrings si2,-
si3.e09. Is: balances $500. 25s.75;
transactions S20.021 10000.
Portland Thursdays elearinEs
81. SIS. 2Sl 81: balances $40. SIS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24
PORT CALENDAR

Vessels In Port: West Ivis. Nc
Cormick: Herman Frssch. Shaffer
No. !; Petroleum II. Stand. Oil;
Don Jose. Centennial; De Roche,
Milwaukee No. :.
Vessels Due; Georgian. Baker.
Coast Miller. Shsffer No. /: Whit
ney Olson. Defiance mill
Your postmaster can tell YOU
how 20 invest in L. s Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24
Lost and Found

eented Win Two EIest tlcke1 20
the Temple theatsr.
Lost and Found
/ osT - Reward for return Of Win
l. chester i2gsuge pump gun. 40
inch barrel model 81 Lost near
Birchfield plant on tideflats. Gar
land 1855 ASS Thompson.
WILL party who phoned concerning
lost KEYS Valley Flour Mills on
KEY case, call again. Higgins. MA
1886
/ oST - English Dunhiil cigarette
l lighter, gold plated, initiated
N. J. p. Lakewood Ice Arena, Tues
day night. Reward. lakewood 9406.
/ oST-Black coin purse containing
l. s56 in currency between No. First
Peoples store Reward. MA 3643.
/ oST OR STRAYED - Half-grown.
L tiger-striped kitten. reward. sos
North Eye street.
/ osT-Brown billfold with address
/ and valuable papers Johnnie
Mamolitto. Titus Motor. MA GIL.
/ osT-Brown kid glove: es4: around
l. saith. Portland avenue, Sunday.
Reward. Main 1892.
/ osT-GLAssEs advertised without
l charge. Call Caswell Optical Co
Transportation
FREF EATS TO TIE q. FAST, g, = 2
y. Y. s47io. Twice daily.
CROFT HOTEL MA so61
instruction
A Real Welding School
IF you want 70 make big vases
70 work welders in big demand
Top wages Day, night classes.
Terms Our 20 syears experience
enables us to teach you quickly
and correctly. We own our own
plant Call or phone Northwest
Welding Supply 27lb South Ia
coma Way. GA 5424
FOR BARHEk JOBS learn with pay
at Moler's College. i2I5 Pacific.
Male Help Wanted
wANTED-single man to help with
machine milking and care for herd
GOLDEN WEST DAIRY. Route 3
Box ITO. Collins Road, Tacoma.
MACHINIST-Lathe boring mill and
planer man: also LAYER out in struc-
tural shop Give details and expert
enee. Write A. Tacoma Times.
MALE or female tailor for alteration
l.
ence, age. Write x-2. Tacoma
wANTED-young salesman 20 work
army smoker Friday night. Cal
Main 1890.
MAN TO work on farm; milk few
COWS. room and board, wages. Rte
3 Box 6s7. River Road. Puyalup
FARM HAND wanted on small poultry
ranch. Must know how 70 milk
GRsnite s34o.
REAL ESTATE Salesman wanted al
once. Call at 3o4 Washington Bids
LOTS for carpe inter- work: South End
Garland 6062, evenings.
TWO cordwood cutters with tools
"a per cord BIB So Puget Sound
Female Help Wanted
AVON pays debts. makes livings, ecu
Gates children. We will prove thu
10 YOU II YOU are willing to voTs
and will attend our sales meetins
Monday morning AZ $50. Call 81
6l0 Wash. bids. between ! ?. m
and 5 .. n.
NEAT woman experienced with in.
fantS and children. Short hours
5els South Thompson, 9-s week
days
WOMAN for general housework. Small
house. modern eonveniences. MAE
6e45. after 2. m Near SOUTH
23rd L
GIRL or woman for general house
work Good home. References
lakewood 27As
GIRL FOR GENERAL HoUsEwoRK
MS North 81.
When you need few extra dol
lars. look around the basement OF
attic for discarded articles These
will bring you cash from some
one L YOU advertise them WITH
81 inexpensive Times Want Al
NAN 1851