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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-13

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-13
Sport Plaid JACKETS

colorful ploid. smort and proc
tieoI for school girls. at O price
thot cont be beat. Sizes 1910.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-13
SPORT SHIRTS

GABARDINE
Rayon 2 a b a r
q in ? in most
popular sly les
for Fall >pe-
cially priced o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-27
Another Lottery
Middle of July

A second selective service lot
terry will be held some time in mid
July to fix the order in which new
draft registrants will be called up
10 army duty. state selecuve serv-
ice headquarters at Camp Murray
learned Thursday.
The exact date was not learned
but it is expected to be held about
is days after the July registration
day, just as the original drawing
followed the Oct. 16 registration by
that period.
New registrants. those who have
reached the age Of Il since Oct. is,
will be given melon-colored cards
which later will be serial-numbered
like the first draft registration
cards. Numbers will start with 81
in each local board.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-27
Or. Hopkins to Speak
Al Puyallup Meeting
Berry Picker Demund Increasing
IN Valley os Weother Improves

PufALLrP-An inside view q
tne nations capitol will be girer
a. the Chamber 81 commercs
luncheon next Tuesday noon whrr
Dr. Lewis A. Hopkins Of Tacoms
VIII Be the guest speaker.
Arrangements for Dr.. HOPKINS
appearance were made ~ Dr.
Frederick I. scheyer. new chair.
man Of the program committe. for
the third quarter of the year. who
reports that Or Hopkins has JUS,
returned from visit with his
brother. Harry Hopkins. friend Of
The president The meeting is open
to all who are interested.
Puyallup General welfare club
will have as its guest speaker sat.
urday night at Odd Fellows hall
Chief Joseph Red Horse of Santa
Rosa, Calf. The chief. Of Cherokee
descent, Is national speaker for
the General Welfare Federation of
America. Red Horse and Others
with him will put on an entertain
ment in Indian costume. giving
dances and dramatics open To the
public.
Puyallup has been invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-27
Early Construction Of Canal
Urged al Hearing in Olympia
Arguments Pro and Con for New Route
To Sea Recorded for r. { II. Committee

De ssla e So ~ hsiizf tai
naakanK another eeeneetlaa with
~ raclfie eeeaa tAroexA : eennl
sennseglne wtasps hartuF sHa ne
celufnhia rlxxr eanis naaks ~
hAftznf lacTe vatHeFaeis thzn 4 !
neN. other EFuanzts - epFez.tleH
ssfe the rsssslnls asmAEs r. N
efsnreFry So cxssrr lrfustftss
$50 - Crep
Charles A. Rnss. FspFessattns
~ GFasisnds Cranberry uFessfs
assxialioa. rad iala ~ feeersl
and sfnrhsiie rretssl zkzlast -
part - the coastal canal Ths
effect. ssid -. wnuid - r. drain
ne cranberry eoes re ~ ne
frw areas N ne United states
adapted n the growing ~ eEsn.
berries he saia n asssistinel
VIII pFodues . sos. uoo srep tAis
year.
Letters rsed into the record N.
elusied ons from the Fess t.auneh
and rug company. rscensa. Fslst.
sns 10 the large volume cs towsxs
which might pas threaxh ne
eAaal ". u. Ahsl chairman u
the eemmlasicn. urged ths 90
slraesnty ~ completing TIE esHsl
- sean e resssels.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-27

Cilffufd cost<. - r<4r 81
wss,isF II re Seattle. T<eoms MP
Tsfsz. -. severely K,zTn<si wei
ae@iay sftsfneaa vale wafAiaf
sta ~ sisstrie pfiains ns.shie@
Ne 80 n fair sensEstInH Il -
wsxhlnEtaa ktlnef hospital 80.
fsFlnE frnra hsifus 60 th~ h<&a
shnallaeFs sna hnth sFns A.
rfeslmstsls sse waits q slestFsssEy
esusea lhs hufns
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-27

Funeral services. fer John ~
Thomas. 70. ~ ross ia. u 81, ~ha
died Wednesday In local hospital
will ~ held friday ~ l p m. from
the wriglsy = Clements chapel
puyailnp. with ths Rev. J. G
Enowden officiating Burial will b.
Ia woodblns eemstsry. ruyallur
Thomas. . resident 81 Tacoma
since 1914. moved 10 puyallnp In
1921. living there until coming
here. DE leaves two nephsvs. VIII
Price n chslan and Arthur
Thomas u Seattle. and hires
nlscss. Mrs.. Bert Lewis II Burton,
Miss Cora Thomas n walia Wallis
ard Mrs. n. 4 herfieh % kslloaG.
Ida.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-27
Marri;aae
licenses

Marriage license applications
filed Thursday with the Pierce
county auditor included Don T. De
Jsrlais. %, Fort Lewis. and Sophie
G. Locke. %. Roy: William Leaton
Jr., 80, Glenwood and Sylvia A.
Wayne. rs. Glenwood: Robert NJ.
Galloway. IS. SIS So. Yakima. and
Martha V. Voorhees, %. 712 So.
Sheridan ave; Dan Cush Jr.. 81,
Ferndsle. and Marjorie NJ. Wilson,
20, Ferndale: William c. McKer-
ney. 81, 500 So. Steele st, and
Mildred NJ. Robbins. 10. 62e So.
Steele st; Alfred Schiller. %. 6040
So. Mullen St, and Marie z.
Palmer, %, Pasco: Henry Hoff-
man. 81. 25l5 So. NJ st, and Olinda
Herman. 10, Laurel. Mont; Thoralf
A. Moen, 81 Port Orchard. and
Borghild Foshsl. "a, Port Orchard;
Gerald V. Allen, %, McChord
Field, and Evelyn V. Seiffert, %,
236 Broadway; Beryl odell. 20,
10 So. 55th st, and Pearl Sulh-
van, %. 5435 So. L st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-27

An elderly Port Angeles rssi.
dsnf. VINO rode - Tacoma On a mo-
torcycis n visit Ma daughter. va
taksn n Tacoma General hospital
Wednesday afternoon with ffae-
tgred lex suffered when MS ma
chine akldded in some loose gravel
AZ sth and Madison sts
Ths injured man lS Gus Hedin
Erickson. s.. who was en- route q
the home Of his daughter. Hra.
Alice .. Lsfnsdsll. ASA no. izth
st. when the accident occurred.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-27
Obituary n Offices
MIS-. FRAScNs nEHi.xn
OSBORN

Funeral ssrvIess far Mrs.
Frances neslsr Osborn. 90 No I
81. VIA died Wednesday IN : local
hospital. wiil he hid FRIDAY ~
10 20 q m. from the Buckley klak
chapel. with the REV. Rahest
rfelffer officiating Burial wiil hs
in Tacoma ermstefy Mrs. useefn.
native ~ Fort Wayne. Ind. had
lived In Tacoma - years ahr
leaves tao nisces. Mrs. n y,
Bailey and Mrs.. Frank 4, Ienss,
both ~ Seattle. an unrls. Cary
nesler ~ Taeema. ana enc cousin,
Ars. Mary Jane Finnsy. . nurse
in Tacoma public schools.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-27
Child Falls
Out Of Auto
Opens Door While
Cor Is in Motion

iAmfea shsa - fsu 81 - -
suteHseeIls. IeFFr Neaa. slz.sezts
- - e ~ ~ - MIfzez
WsteA q go -. Wsse<F -
80 Feeaeellnz - ~ Ie<efes
Aesfllzi TauFszlss
Ths seeHienE eesuse<s aen9zs
sight nssf ny - ~ W<1ee
fsaElr ess fstaFnla4 fEca : ss=iz
= xsln. Aces - = - fxItsf
- ~ ep<nssl : fesF 49, ST.
sefrFs ~ eeF scaaf - sleHpe1
Fsll - ~ ravsmenl sftsf ls<lrz
~ sFlr ~ ~ assaF
faaaE Weteh msff<fed p<lmfaI
cuts sna hfuis<s seenf - h~sd
sna hssfF. #s 80 s.H<n 10 th<
hospital ~ he stats pasrpk
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-27
YHAsn 6KIsATsa

Frank Delsatef. "a. II EiEin,
Wash. died Wednesday IN = local
hospital DE had lived in Wash.
lnRtan No years DsisAisr. = "a
tive ~ Belgium. leaves one sister.
Mr. Edward Detsi ~ Lansing.
nlch. Lynn wiil annoanes ms fu-
neral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-27

Charles Emmlt Sloan. ~. st7i
80. . 81. died in = local hospital.
sloan was = member ~ the sxps.
dlilonary fercs whirh accompanied
General Pershlng into Mexlco IN
pursuit 81 rsneho villa IN 1919.
Surviving are hls father. Daniel A.
81 Tacoma. two brothers. y. G.
sloan of Pasca. Wash. ana Carol
of Des holnss. Ia. two sisters.
Mrs. a. c. Carter Of Olympia and
Mrs Roy Zimmerman 81 Kansas,
and one aunt. Mrs.. William Reeves
Of Tnooma. Cassidy 4 Allen viii
Announce the funeral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-27

Mrs.. Eiis.hesa Hsehsi ifaEhss--
Friday. $50 p m. from the Mil.
niger chapel burial Mountain View
burial park
Edward EssrsoB - natur6af. 4
. m from me sierils rhspel. Rev.
FRED Hornshuh officiating. burial
Trinity cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-27

Availability Of 1855. 900 for new
school construction and improve
ments in five satellite grade school
districts and their union high
school district. Glover Park. hinges
upon the outcome Of a special
election vote next Tuesday.
supt. A. C. Hudtloff Of Glover
Park high school said Thursday
his board hopes 10 have out a
vote Of At least 1000 registered
citizens Of the lakes district COM
munities.
This will be the first election
in the state under the 1871 state
law authorizing grants-in-aid to
school districts requiring help In
meeting overioads caused by de-
tense activities.
Completes Report
Elmer Breckner, former super
intendent Of Tacoma schools and
now director Of the district reor-
ganization survey with headquart-
ers At Olympia. recently completed
a report on the urgency Of need
for additional funds in the Clover
Park and affiliated districts be-
tween Tacoma and Fort Lewis.
Final consideration Of this sp-
plication and Of the applications
Of the five elementary districts"
he concluded. should he contin-
gent on an effort 10 bring about
the establishment of the type Of
school administrative unit men
toned above"
lie referred 10 the following find
inKs:
About so percent Of pupils in
this school come from homes IN
which the head Of the family IL a
member Of some branch Of the
forces for national defense or IL
employed In national defense work.
Now Have Sin Boards
Glover Park Union high school
district IL composed If five els-
mentary school districts saoh Of
which operates Us own elementary
school and provides facilities there
for In the interest u economic
and efficient management. these
districts should b. reorgsnizsd 70
from unified district pdth .
single board II directors INSTEAD
n SIX boards a. IL the case nowl
responsible for providing edYez-
tionsl facilities and services ~ al
levels - elementary. junior high
and high school"
The Clover Park high school
board has made application for
$3.50 900 q this state grznt-ln-sid
fund for further additions 70 both
junior and senior high school build
inEs 20 provide 10 more class
rooms. study hall. shops. audi
forum. gymnasium and cafeteria
Need IL Urgent
For the five grade schools,
fz75 900 uors - asked Breokner
outlined the need ss very urgent
~ account u Increase IN school
i population due % EXPANSION Of de-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-27

Frank A. Hill. executive secrs-
tary 81 the state canal eomnals-
sion and chairman II the pro-
ponents group AZ the hearing,
pointed out that without other
than the present means % trans.
porting saw and peeier logs and
pulp wood. there could he no en.
panalon Of the timber industry On
Grays Harbor and II might be cur
tailed. With so much ~ the
Olympic timber locked up" IN fed
sral forests. he said. The Crays
Harbor supply Of raw timber ma
,erlals must come from the stands
on the Columbia river and the
Oregon coast.
Raw material from those sources
nov l. RATED through the Column
hia and along the Pacific coast.
an expensive method 81 trans
portation. An inside waterway
connecting the Columbia and orays
Harbor would greatly rednes the
cost and hazard Of obtaining raw
material
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-27
so Year Club viii
Elect on Saturday,

Officers vii b. elected ~ the
meeting q the Fifty Year eivp
Saturday a. , m - the 1907
temple. sth and FaNcstt syeh
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-27
Perpetual supply

W. c. Morse. q member ~ the
board ~ consulting engineers en-.
gaged BY the state 10 make the
canal survey. read into the record
figures showing that pulp wood
areas on the Columbia river are
needed To perpstuais ths pulp IN
dustry on Grays Harbor and Puget
Sound. selective logging and re-
forestatlon. said he. viii produce
= perpetual supply Of pulp timber.
and transportation 10 the mills
via the coastal canal viii reduce
the cost and stimulats the indus
try. Saving on transportation Of
pulp wood and logs 10 Grays haf.
Dor alone. said ne, would be al
most enough 10 pay the overhead
Of the coastal canal.
Admiral Inthsr y. Gregory.
u. n. ~. retired. chairman Of
the beard Of consulting en-
Eineers and vice ehalrman ~
the canal commission. pointed
Ia the advantages Of The esnai
from the defense - ssil -
economic standpoint De said
he Wa convinced Of the value
~ the canal Ia the state vhsa
The report wa made In isss,
and because Of present eco-
aanle and International de-
sslopmsats ~ u aew mofs
than ever In favor ~ A.
Adolph schmidt. ~ Olympia,
said that although he Saa not
too sold on the project - .
whole. his observation Of ths canal
systems 81 Europe had convinced
him 81 the great sooDofnse vsius
q waterways for transportation.
The CTsys Harbor and Puget
Sound areas. sald he. offered IDEAL
possibilities for tha development
u a system - economically opsr.
atsd commercial waterways.
YHssr prsleet
Other speakers fsygfinR tie
project Included Danisi =. Pratt
- Seattle. representing fhs Ma
tional Power Boat association
Gene Miller. president ~ M Ply
sa.oa snd Veneer WORKERS union.
Absfosen5 waiter rfoeksnfsi1.
prssiasnt - ths Aberdeen Central
Labor eoancil. Thomas y ksily.
consulting engineer. representing
tns Olympia Chamber a Gem
m<rcs.
Thsy argued for ne canal -
= means u Industrial development
and defense
Concerning the latter u Naa
pointed osit that ths canal would
PROVIDE three additional mears u
communication between tbs Brem-
erton navy yard ana the Paeific
ocean. somsthinK that naigat -
extremely desirable n certain o..
vslopnents oceur on TIE ~ss,
coast
Chief oVposifien 70 the
PROJECT Ma voiced by T. ID.
Williams. manager Of the Port
If wiiiApa harbor, aaa rep
rssentinK the ehzsnbeu 81
commerce u Raymond and
south Bend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-27
Planning for Picnic

Puyallup local No. 3. W. o. A.
P. L.. will meet Friday evening in
the Spiritualist church. 341 End
st. S. f. Several musical num-
bers have been arranged for the
program.
Those desiring TO attend the
union picnic Sunday. June 20. at
Spanawsy park are asked TO leave
their names with Mrs. Agnes
sabilsky. secretary. at the meet
ing. The public Is invited.
Funeral services for Wilmer c.
Aoak will be held Friday at
o'clock at the Wrigley and Glenn
ents chapel with Rev. Give Tay-
Tor officiating. Burial in Woodbine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-27
Lakes District Special Election
July | First Of It's Kind in State
Upon Result Depends Availability OF
S555.000 for School Construction

fsns. activities At Fort Lewis and
McChord field"
State supt Pearl A. Wans-
maker this week advised supt.
Hudtloff that the state committee
for the reorganization ~ school
districts had made a study of the
Clover Park situation and was
withholding final consideration Of
the grant a. being contingent upon
establishment or formation Of the
new administrative unit "a out
lined in the Breekner report
The five districts now operating
grade schools Independently. each
with its own school board. are
Lakeview. Park Lodge. Custer.
Lake City and American Lake
South.
II the plan 10 BE- voted on Tues
day carries. each of these districts
will provide one director 10 serve
on the unified school board for
The entire area.
All Oxercrowded
The cove rnment recognizes
sfter surveys" HudtIoff explained.
that al Of the schools ~ the dis
trict are oyererowded due 10 the
national emergency and IL willing
N give financial assistance for .
building program provided one I'D,
n1inistratiys unit IL organized.
Such a plan means more con-
sstent and uniform education 81
all the children. a better prepare
ton for high school and thus. a
better high school II would make
possible a more extended sdues-
tl0nal program for AL five grade
schools. = better program in art,
music. health. athlsties. visual sdu-
cation. library and the like. u
would also make for more econ
omlss In operating and maintaining
the five grade school buildinEs
Voting viii b conducted e the
FIVE grade schools
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-27
Core Of the News
TO SHOW FILMS

Missionary Ralph L. Phillips,
founder and superintendent of the
South China mission, viii show APP
proximstely 500 feet OF film relat-
ing TO the war and TO his work
among the Chinese people Thurs
day at p. m. in Adams Street
chapel, So. 18th and Adams SITS.
according 10 the Revs. T. c. and
Anna X. Newly. eo-psstors.
All Anderson. landscape archi-
tect. has returned 10 Tacoma and
Is doing business again as usual
Main 1880. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-27

Arguments q the proponents
ranged from national defense %
preservation of the pulp ard tim.
her Industry sad apsrstiou II
pleasure craft and ether small
hoats from ths Upper Columbia
river te Alaska. Opponents. whose
objections were aimed particular.
IN Il the coastal section ~ the
canal. declared that the waterway
would drain the cranberry hogs
Of fresh water and reduce the
salsnIty ~ the water On the oyster
beds Of willapa harbar. thus ruin
ina two important and growing
industries.
At the conclusion a. the formal
hearing Col. Dunn announced that
the record wili be held open foe
a few DAYS 10 receive written tsssi.
mony. The report 81 the hear
ing viii Re sent n Washington
some time neat month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-27

through the Chamber q Gen.
merce. 10 join with valley CON-
munities in celebration q the an
nuai Auburn festival At Auburn
Saturday. Aug : The celebration
officials request a Payallup noai
or some such entry aad announces
prizes. The invitation win he re-
ferred 70 the DAYS AZ Ezrs Nesker
committee which - now consider
ing = program Aug 40
Berries Mar Peak
Demand for berry pickers ron
tinues 70 increase in the valley -
: result Of improved weather con-
ditions and the approach of tire
peak harvest season. according TO
the local Chamber Of Commerce,
which is cooperating with grow
ers. packers and the Washington
State Employment Service in CO.
ordinating a program for provid-
ing adequate harvest help. Branch
offices Of the employment service
in both Puyallup and Sumner re-
port good response 20 calls for
pickers this week. Many growers
report their needs filed for the
time being Growers are urged to
notify the employment offices
when their needs are filled.
Crop yields are reported good a.
result Of the recent rains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Briggs Of
Rochester. y. Y. are guests Of
Mrs. Briggs parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Hood Of 500 Ia. Pioneer
ave. Mr.. Briggs will remain here
a week but Mrs. Briggs. whom
Mr.. and MIS-. Hood have not seen
for Is years, will remain for the
summer. In about two weeks Mr..
and Mrs. Briggs daughter. Miss
Barbara Briggs. will be here.
Winona council. Degree of Pooa-
hontas. will meet Friday night al
s o'clock at RedmeB's hall with
Mrs. Marian Anderson. Poca-
hontas. presiding. A social hour
will follow the business session.
The ways and means committee
OF Naomi chapter, o. r. s, IL
sponsoring a rummage sale in the
rooms formerly occupied by Ed
Watts on Friday and Saturday.
Anyone having articles to con-
tribute is asked to call Mrs. Eldrcd
Hanson. phone 1242. or Mrs. J. X.
Bum, 30l0.
Planning for Picnic
Puyallup local No. 3. W. o. A.
P. L.. will meet Friday evening in
the Spiritualist church. 341 End
st. S. f. Several musical num-
bers have been arranged for the
program.
Those desiring to attend the
union picnic Sunday. June 20, at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-27


olyMrtA-wlth = pFependss.
anrs 20 the eftatncs N faeef -
the earliest eenstrisetien. test,
r.ony 81 snd against he proposed
Puget sruna q Crass heftzofs
Colnsuhis rteer esnai wss takes
n = hearing 81 Olympia wesines.
asy.
TIE hearing. esdfrsd ~ ~
rivers srd hsFeors ren,mities -
ihe National holse ~ represents.
iiers. ~ss runaslrtef ~ O. n 6
Dunn. unlfed states aissfset n
Kinesr. ~ seattle Ne AS assist
81 ~ = J. resss. senior engineer,
and Kari smFhA. asaseiaie en-
gfnesr. Testimony Vas taken over
battery u mtrrorhones and
recorded % . dlctaphens frens
which a report viii - prepared
for The rivers and harhors eom-
mittee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-27
CASH REGISTER ROBBED

A burglar obtained IS from the
cash register at Cope's Poultry
market, 1895 Pacific ave. Tues
day night, It was reported 10 po-
lice. The intruder entered BY
forcing open the front door.
Bedding plants. HIM Florist ad-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-27

For the five grade schools,
fz75 900 nors - asked. Breckner
outlined the need ss very urgent
~ account u Increase IN school
population due % expansion Of de-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-27

You help yourself when you buy
n. 8. Defense Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-27
APPLICATION MADE

Application for new air mail
pay trip between Seattle and Salt
Lake City was filed today by
United Air Lanes with the civil
seronsutics board At Washington.
d. C., Tacoma Traffic Manager r.
I. Mclaughlin announced.
WOUNDEx-Emergency Doctor
for campers. Always ready. adv.
Always better butter at Cow
Butter store (AdY.)
Evening star., 1941-11-19

For instance, YOU haze made GunhAevs Popular that the
1Q41 from this beer alone can buy NINE Marin
Bombe,y tor your defense.
One of the wonderful things about the American way Of
Life that the things worth fighting for the things we
enjoy such beer, often carry their own freight by
supplying huge in taxes for Defense
All Of contributing, willingly to the job that lies
ahead of US.
Thus panes guns tanks and ships are not built by
Evening star., 1941-11-19
Paid for. mot by Human Slavery
But by FREE Peoples Will to be TAXED for Defense

people conscpted for labor Not built oppressed peo
ple forced to stay at their work or be starved
But they are built by free and courageous people with
unequaed skill and recss ingenuity for large scale produc-
ton matched by no other nation on earth
Without fea without force coercion exploitation Of any
group of Americans stand united for the defense Of
America For all this in spite of the tragedy Of times al
Of u. should give thanks on this Thanksgiving Day.
The Gunther Brewing Company. Baltimore, Maryland
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-20

One of the prettiest parties OF
the year, and one in which the
central theme was carried out per-
fectly to the last detail, was what
that which took place Friday night
in the Masonic temple, dessert
Bridge party sponsored by Signal
chapter No. 276, O.E.S., assisted
by Oasis Shrine No. 20, w. S. OF j.
; Shades of fuschia were used in
the color scheme, with a profusion
,of the deep magenta bougainvillea
being used. This one color, in all
the blending hues, with white ac-
cents and the soft green of the fol-
hage, was carried out beautifully
in the handmade table cloths, tai
lies, napkins. and in the candles.
In the center of the room four
huge candles in fuschia color form
ed square which was literally car
peted with fuschia anG white petun-
las. Little crickets which had mad
vertantly been collected with the
flowers, chirped contentedly dur
Ing the evening adding to the gar
den effect.
Each of the rs tables was covered
with a fuSchia cloth and lighted
by squatty, spiced candle in the
same shade. An effective design Of
stars ornamented the cloths, the