davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07
Road Is Described


Come on my journeyins COM
panionsi Come! Up the slopes
OF temptation we must 60: down
through the valley OF disappoint-
ment we must go: along the SEEM
ingly endless road OF effort we
must go; but II Ia all part of the
road to the promised land,
Come; struggle on; and IL you
Will; your shoes shall be iron and
brass. and as your days. 30 shall
your strength be Charles Wesley
writes - beautifully:
Come on. nav partners in distress
MY comrades through this wilder
ness
Who stili your bodies feel:
Awhile forget your sriefs and fears
And look beyond this vale OF tears
To the Celestil hill
And there's river TO be cross-
ed on your way To the promised
land. and . river N always q
symbol OF parting. sorrow. grief,
sadness. death. One every jour
ney and trsversing every wear
there are rivers 10 be crossed.
God Is Thoughtful
Jordan had 10 be crossed: tur-
bulent. rushing. muddy Jordan
had 10 be crossed, Here to the
left Of them il the Dead sea-im-
possible to cross that wide stretch
OF water: but the Jordan must be
had 10 be crossed,
Observe that God did not COM
mand them TO cross the Dead sea /:
and reflect that God never set.
men impossible tasks, God never
sent, nor allowed, q trouble or a
sorrow too great for a man TO
bear And no river God ever COM
niands you To cross or causes YOU
10 pass through ia ever too wide
or too deep.
Strength ID Known
God knows the depth OF every
river He calls you to cross; He
knows the strength OF the cur
rent: He knows its width, and
knows your strength and your
weakness and ~ thy days. -
shall thy strength be
A woman is observed 10 suffer
pain and sickness: disappointment,
and Illustration cf hopes: and we
marvel ~ the amount she sIffers
Evening star., 1941-05-28

pean markets get their supply from
these districts, and very little of the
balata reaches the United States.
For many years the trees were cut
down SO that the latex could be ex-
tracted from the trunk while 1t was
in q horizontal position. The slow
ness of the flow was due to the many
cuts that had previously been made
into the bark. This, Of course, was
q great waste Of valuable material
Conservation measures had to be
taken and a superior method found
for obtaining the latex.
The Venezuelan native employed
to collect the fluid must be an ex-
pert. for he has to force his way
through the dense underground of
the dark forest in order to reach the
balata. These dense forests are un-
healthy places. Only those who
have proven their ability to fight OF
untoward conditions can collect the
valuable latex. During the wet sea-
son the fluid flows easily.
The yield of balata is about 1
pounds Of dry substance from / gall
Ion of liquid. The raw material Is
gray to brown in color, occasionally
red. In the sheet form it is almost
free from impurities OF a fbrous
nature. 1t has, Of course, small bits
of bark and resinous bodies in it
which are later removed.
The balata tree Is easily recognized
in the forest because Of its great size
Evening star., 1941-05-28
Why Grow
Old?
By JOsephine L0wman

Not long ago women used their
hands only for the more subtle,
ornamental and feminine activities,
such as rocking the cradle, welding
fan or creating the finest embroid-
cry and tatting
Now the graceful gesture often
gives way to vigorous thumbing
for rides. and the hand that rocked
the cradle plays tennis. badminton,
hockey, golf, basket ball and flies
at housework.
This increase in the hands vieor
is reflection of the general re-
vitalizing of woman and the increase
in the scope of her activities. The
change is certainly to be recon-
mended for her health and her
youthful outlook on life. However,
she makes a mistake if she forgets
that lovely hand is one OF these
attributes We hope for in every
woman. A graceful, young looking
hand Is a definite boost toward
charm and attractiveness.
If hands &re to be athletic and
useful, and at the same time at
tractive, it takes some doing on the
iady's part. She must avoid the
habit Of putting them in very hot
water. She must use lotion after
each hand dunking. She must give
her hands special exercise and
should massage and bleach them at
intervals.
She must wear her gloves with
religious fervor whenever she goes
out in cool weater, regardless of the
informality of the occasion or her
attire.
Today'S exercise will help keen
your hands firm and young:
Hold your hands up in front Of
you. Clench the fists. Now extend
the fingers, spreading them as far
apart as you can. Again clench the
fists. Now fling the fingers out.
pulling them as far apart as DOS.
sible. Repeat several times.
If you wish to have nv exer-
cises for the hands, send 4 T.
cent stamped, self addressed en-
velope with your request to
Josephine Lowman, in care Of
this newspaper.
Evening star., 1941-05-28
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

Balata is the milky sap Of the bull
let or balata tree and is used exten-
sively in the manufacture of betting
for machinery. In composition and
appearance it resembles gutta
percha. and at one time was sup
posed to be identical with it, but for
the last 25 years it has been recog-
nized as a distinct substance.
There are several species of MINI
usop trees which yield the milky sap,
the balata being the principal pro-
ducer. This tree is found in nu-
merous equatorial regions, the finest
specimens growing in Venezuela, the
Guianas and the West Indies. Euro
Evening star., 1941-05-28
Natures Children
Balata
(MimusOps balata)

and its long. smooth, cylindrical
trunk. 1t is claimed by experts that
the finest sized trees are found in
British Guiana, where mature trees
range from 100 to 125 feet high. with
trunk of 5 to feet in diameter.
These trees are frequently without
branches one-half of their total
height.
The wood of this tree is deep red
and its strength and hardness has
caused 1t to be in constant demand
for building purposes. 1t takes poll
ish beautifully, the grain is lovely,
and the unusual color makes it pop
ular for cabinet work.
The Department Of Commerce rec
ords show we purchase about ,000.-
600 pounds OF balata annually.
Evening star., 1941-05-28
Panel to Discuss Religion
In Postwar World

The part religion must play II an
equitable social order is to emerge
in a postwar world will be dis
cussed by a panel at 8 pm. today
in Whittall Pavilion of the Library
of Congress.
Members Of the panel include Da-
vid Cushman Coyle, author and en-
gineer; Wilfrid Parsons, former edi-
tor of America; Bruce L. Melvin,
sociologist, and David Baumgardt,
former professor of philosophy at
the University of Berlin. Ernest S.
Griffith, director of the Library Ref
erence Service, will act as moderator
The discussion will center around
findings of the conference of Angli-
can bishops last January in Malvern,
England.
Evening star., 1941-05-28
Little Cities Expund

Cities between 10000 and $4,000
numbered 665 in the 1910 census,
against 606 10 years earlier. The
1910 combined population of these
places was 1856 1893, compared with
9,097 200 10 years earlier.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-25
Former Miss Kimball
Complimenied

A miscellaneous shower In honor
Of a recent bride. Mrs. Robert
atambauKh fRuby kimbalib was
given In the home Of Mrs. Henry
kensl.r. aunt u the bride Mes
DANES Frank BustiDsr. aunt; Curt
Lundstsn. cousin. and Mss FLOR
enee Kimbail. sister u the bride.
were hostesser.
Guests Nsre Mechanics Henry
Kimbaii. Roy stsmbsugfi. mothers
u the bride and groom: William
Becker. Edward Basttnsr. Fred
cOok. ~ ~ EnEeibfecht. ciar-
snos Hsrmsen. W. G ksrstsb.
Nervin Morrison. and the nissss
Beatrice Kimbsil. Dorothy Kim
ball. sisters ~ the nrids. Rita
Becker. Pearl BgsttnsF. Helen
Kimoail. Ann Tsmnis and Mar.
3oris Wagner
Another miscellaneous shower
Sas gwen Wednesday sysains ~
the Misses Fiorsnes and Bsatrfcs
Kimbail In bOnor az their sister.
Mrs.. stambaugh. Fsyors went %
the Aesdamss l. Dag0ns ~ L.
Psrkhurst. and Miss Virginia Tro-
pians.
Guests were Mechanics Henry
Kimbali. Roy stzmbsugh. L De-
gon. Il. Espeisnd. u. copeland. n.
ksnslsr. G K8ese, H. l. Park
hurst. A. PARSE. J. kuEers. T.
Simmons. u. Troplsna and A
Yspaehlno. The Misses Doris
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-25
Miss Jesche Web
Mr.. paoh Nov. a

rhs nesvleue - no uo1v
iesshne. aaaehtss - ~ ~ Nh
rmlI Jsepnts - n.y.. - ~
vrsr<ss t'Aoh. - - NJ ~ M
rhomas rsen ~ uvpep>(. - -
snnlse1 MN - n ~ WovUts
hasIi.ev enuseh - ~ oruRo119
highway. ~ ~, y - Me9oeo
reading IN VIVA IAe ~ hemo
10 10 ~ N.s1e " uooo1ta
vov her sanrviaoa ~ net1e vevs
= willis sh>er gpwn mo<e MN
fssli SKIRT an1 flsWIau n>eevoe VIVA
a shs wose : flaoos11o vosl e1p1
carried hm4uet = whsle eoeyes
snthsmpnss 60 fern ~ u@eA :
uhtts. steer sth1nn.
Mlss AIise Jeeunhs wns ~ -
tsrs maid n henes. aN1 Nm LG11-
~ Duffy = nvepv>1 ~ -
bridesmaid
tAndies were llGn1el ~ 49,
Atnes Wsnes. ssssle - ~ ep>GA
Mir nsru pRsskee p1oyo6 ~
wsd9Ine wsxh ~ Nm Il y
Npefett esng "f1H Cy~m11o ~
secompasy ~ No. oup)oA -
'-rossthes Win Jogro IGv1oD
LIES Pathway MN Tpoo1~
Mr. nsssitne Jeneme epevo1 -
pAnh ~ ~ mon - ~ kours
- $500 .>->-. 49, ..-n.x.~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-25
Ramsiad- eierson
Vows Exchanged

A Sunday afternoon wedding cere-
mony In the candlelighted 1hapel
Of the Epworth Methodist church
joined Miss Evelyn Irene Petersen.
daughter of Mr.. ami Mrs. John
Petersen. and Mr.. Clifford ". Ram
stad, son of Mr.. Caroline Ram
stad. The Rev hsrl Ekaas per-
formed the marriage before an
altar decorated with large baskets
Of white gladioli and palms
Entering the church with her
father. the bride vas charming IN
a gown Of white d'esprit over tat.
feta. Her bouquet was Of white
orchids and tube roses looped with
moline. Her only ornament was q
strand Of pearls.
Mstron Of honor was Mrs. Rob
ert Knapp. sister Of the bride. who
wore a dress Of white faille and
net.
Bridesmaids were Miss Mary
Louise Erickson and Mas Helen
Folsom In dresses fashioned like
that OF the matron Of honor. Jun
Tor bridesmaids were Joanna and
nanlyn Knapp. niecss Of the
bride. who wore white net over
tsffets.
The flower giri. Marcia Knapp.
slso a niece Of the bride. wore a
dress fashioned like those Of the
junior bridesmaids.
AF. John p johnson. cousin u
the bridegroom. was bes, man. ard
ushers VIM lighted the candles
acre Messrs Richard Petersen ard
Robert Knapp. Msssra Alfred
Johnson and Clement Pauison siso
uahsred.
Before the ceremony. Nrs. An
drew HOsds sang Because" and
Mira Frank swsnberg sang Prom
All the World I've Chosen You. !"
accompanied By Mr.. Calvin Knapp.
oTgsnist
Three hundred and fifty guests
gathered in the church pariors for
the reception
Presiding at the serving table
were Ars. c. J. Petersen. aunt OF
the bride. and Mrs. 3. c. Erickson.
Mrs. Clarence Petersen. cousin Of
the bride, cut the cake and Mss
Myri Aergsl had charge Of the
guest book
Leaving on t~o-weeks' trip 10
California, the bride wore a black
costume suit with black seces-
SORES ana an orchid eorssge Mr..
and Mrs Rsmstsd are At home at
No. 18th and Adams sta.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-25

or much interest 10 the wedding
Nov. Of Miss Lucretis kink Of
Reilingham 10 Mr.. Aubrey ". Mi
iasieh. son ef Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Adrian Of this city. Tho morning
ceremony took place al ? o'oiock
In Sacred Heart church In EeIling-
ham. White chryssnthemums pro-
vided a charming setting for the
exchange Of VOWS.
Given In marriage by her uncle,
Mr.. Tom Bogetieh Of this city. the
bride wore a gown Of white slip
per satin and = fingertip veil
Her flowers were white carnations
and gardenlas.
Her sister. Mrs. Mary Rsdl. was
honor attendant. Her gown was
OF white taffeta and her flowers
we're pink roses. Another sister,
Miss Sylvia kink. wearing rose
pink taffcta and carrying pink
carnations. was tho bridesmaid.
Mr.. Francis CONSTANT. cousin ~
the bridegroom. was best man. and
Messrr. Nick CONSTANT, Nick RAD
and Jack karusa Of Tacoma were
the ushers.
For the ceremony. Mrs. Adrian,
mother Of the bridegroom. wore a
wine eolored velvet gown and .
corsage Of pink rosehuds. chrys-
anthemums decorated the brides
home for the reception which fol-
lowed.
For going Mrs. Ailasieh
chose brown suit Following
their wedding trip 10 csnads. the
bride and bridegroom viii be at
home TO their friends In Belling.
ham.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-25
Mr.. and Mrs. Chambers
Feted Prior to Ceremony

In compliment to Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon Bernard Chambers, whose
marriage was an event of Sat
urdsy evening in Christ Episcopal
church, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Clark jr. Margaret Simpson,, en-
tertained the Thursday evening
prior to the ceremony. at the home
of Mrs. Clark's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. P. Simpson. The occasion
was a cocktail party and late
supper.
Besides the honor guests. those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Haley and Mr.. and Mrs Morton
Arnold, all of Seattle, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. viii. Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don Retiring. Misses Peggy Good
man. Margaret Burkey. Marjorie
schwslen, Phyllis Jackson, and
Messrs Charles Hammond. Dick
Horr, Merritt Nelson, and Jack
Einn-~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-25
Entertain Dinner Guests
On Holiday

Thanksgiving Day dinner guests
81 Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Sherman
were Mr.. and Mrs. X. y. Sailor and
daughter. Miss Yyonne Marie. Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Smith, NJ. and
Mrs. Lars Blen5hsim. Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Duplin. Misses Bertha
Hopkins. Virginia stairet. Doris
stsiret. Bonita Marie sherman
Aessrs, Donald v. Van Hoosen and
Roland n. Hopkins. During the
day. the engagement NJ Miss Sail
or and Mr.. Van Hoosen was an
nouneed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-25
w. C.. T. u.
Luncheon
Dsnforth Group Name,
New Officers, Directors

A 1890 o'clock luncheon is
being planned by women of
Danforth W. c. T. L. for
Tuesday afternoon in the Fern
Hill parish house. Mrs. b. L.
Gallaher. Mrs. Hattie He'd
man, Mrs. J. W. Obey and
Mrs. Gunnar Gustafson are
the hostesses. Reservations
may be made at GA 1247.
During the afternoon an inter
esting program will be presented.
Mrs. Thad Long will lead the devo-
tons and Mrs. Guy RAIDER viii be
the soloist
Mr.. J. ]. Hsndsaker. western
representative of the National
Council for Prevention of War.
will speak on Where Do We Co
From Here in World Affairs >"
Mr.. Harry Johnston. former prose-
cutting attorney will speak con
What Is Going On in Our Fair
City,"
New officers for Dsnforth union
are: president. Mrs. Selma Lind
seth; vice-president, Mrs. J. J.
Geehsn; recording secretary. Mrs.
Menerva Price: corresponding sec
rotary. Regime Bennett; treasurer,
Mrs. l.. Il. Barton.
Directors are: evangelism. Mrs.
Selma Lindseth: music, Miss Mi
nervs Price; flower mission and
relief. Mrs. Clara Lister; publicity.
Mrs. Regime Bennett; Christian
Mrs. Marion Geehan;
scientific temperance instruction,
Mrs. Anna Moore; fairs and ex-
hibits. Mrs. l.. 3. Barton: soldiers
and sailors. Mrs. Josephine Sui
ston; White Shield home, Mrs.
Geehan. Mrs. Alvina Ma
hood and Mrs. Gunnar Gustafson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-25

In Portland
Miss Novel, Mr.. Molin
Wed in Morning Nupiisls

or interest in Tacoma is
> the marriage Thursday in
Portland Of Miss Georgia II.
Novak. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard c. Novak. Of
Tacoma. TO Mr.. Robert G.
Molin. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. W. Molin of Portland. The
pretty ceremony. Solemnized
before the Rev. r. V. Kelly,
was read in a setting of white
chrysanthemums and palms
at 9 o'clock in the morning in
a Portland cathedral.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a gown Of white
satin with sweetheart neckline.
long sleeves. bodice and train. She
wore a Juliet cap from which fell
. finger tip length veil and she
carried a bouquet Of white roses,
gardenias. and orchids.
Miss Joan Molin. sister OF the
bridegroom. was the maid of honor
and wore a blue tsffeta dress with
velvet trim and a matching halo
hat. She carried a bouquet Of yell
low chrysanthemums Attending
the bride also was Miss Mary
Eliza beth Cooke who wore a gold
dress, also with velvet trim and
matching halo hat
Mr.. Edward Curran was the
best man and ushers were Messrs.
William Schuster, William Sabel.
Theodore Frazee.
Mrs. Novak chose a wine velvet
dress for her daughters wedding
and Mrs. Molin was in black vel
vet. Their flowers were roses and
eouvardia.
A wedding reception followed
st the Alexandra Court hotel in
Portland. Pouring were Miss
Pomona and Miss Marie Kord of
Tacoma, cousins of the bride. and
among those assisting were Miss
Winifred Leslie, Mrs. David Nc
Laughlin of Portland. and Mrs.
Lester DeJardin of st. Paul.
For travelling the bride wore
suit of wine trimmed with grey
fur, and corsage or orchids.
After December /, Mr.. and Mrs.
Molin will be at home in Portland.
The bride is graduate of st.
Mary's Academy in Portland and
her husband of Notre Dame Uni
versity, South Bend, Ind
Tacomans present at the cere-
mony were Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Christensen, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Christensen, Mrs. Edith Babl, Mr..
and Mrs. Oral Brown. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Spellman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Spellman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Haynie, Mr.. Al Kord, Mrs
Lucy Canaan, Misses Marie and
Pomona Kord. Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
kord, Mr.. and Mrs. Con Kord. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Kord, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Kord of Seattle, Miss
lone Hudson Of San Francisco, and
. Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Anderson of
Lebanon, Ore, formerly of Ia
coma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-25
II. Women
To Entertain
ses sss;sI. csrj Perry
re = DsiId'rs DsrslH

A. Ia. f~zAtr.~.I - .zu<sn1
ana ssfa rsFff ~ ne"efH -
building fund Il which MI
f.au.x sl.-~r~r L. <h.irnne n
-. - - -
I'ssnne1 TT ~ "
Junior Wcrnnn'e rlub ~ ~
aax eve n ~ hrld IN the uuurr
Mi ~ th~ 4wex,r.o 4 .orzro1
r--. ~.~1 ~h-l<-.-~ -
ls.- -. n ssS
"
!ens'ne rave usxse -"
>. hseue enssvsnsn OF
affair and Mrs.. tnoFnee "sFN-
land cc-chairuAn.
Ae evening ~ IN - ee<ss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-25
Club Schedule for the Week

North End W. &. r. u. will hold
a bazaar on Tuesday at the home
Of Mrs Boynton. 1901 No. 27th
st. beginning at 2:3o. Tea will be
served A business session will
be held at 1870 Tuesday.
Ladies' Auxiliary. Bus Drivers
local. and their families viii meet
Tuesday evening at $50 in the
Pythian temple for their annual
birthday dinner.
Past Guardians of Tacoma cir
Gle, n. o. W., will meet Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. A.
c. Hill, TIA No. ], instead OF
Thursday. Mrs. Edith Phillips Will
assist the hostess. Final arrange
ments will be made for a Christ
mas card party.
Milton Preschool will meet
Tuesday evening in the school
with Mrs r.. l.. Peterson in
charge. Hostesses will he Mes
DANES Axel johnson. Oscar John
son. Howard Kennedy and Henry
Mead.
Women society Of FERN Hill
Methodist church meets At 1890
o'clock Wednesday morning al
the home of Mrs. William Mccall,
s2l4 So. ID. A noon luncheon will
be served. Assisting hostesses
will be Mrs. Homer Hsrtsell and
Mrs. r. Harbaugh-
Julia Dent Grant Tent. ID. 4. ",
will hold a benefit card party at
the home OF Mrs. c. W. McPher-
son, 5035 So. st. next Saturday.
Reservations are 10 be made at
Garland 1904.
y. q. D.. auxiliary will hold a
Christmas party Tuesday. Dec. 2.
At the Eagles hall. Turkey dinner
viii be served from $50 until 7.
At O'Clock a regular meeting
will b. held with Mrs. Morris
Mcdowell presiding Driil practice
u set for O'Clock.
William VI. Thompson. jr., suxil-
larry. '. y. W. will sponsor a card
party Tuesday evening At the
American Lake hospital. Cars
will leave the Winthrop at 7
O'Clock and ssth and Tacoma way
AZ 7:i5.
El.ie v. club Of North Tacoma
Rebeksh lodge will meet al 1870
g m. Tuesday In Anderson hall 10
do guilt work A dessert luncheon
will be served al noon with Aes-
danes Kenneth Jones and Edward
Haugen on the committee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-25
Reed Students Return
After Holiday Here

Among rseoms students ~
Reed College. Portland. who we're
home for the holidays. were Miss
Gloria Nierow and Mss Betty
Perry. They we're accompanied hy
classmate. Miss Francisco Win
stnn Of Berkeley. Calf. who a
vided her holiday time between
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-25
Mrs. Rosebere Compli-
mented at Supper Party

Mrs. s. A. Roseberg. who cele-
brated her 10th birthday on
November 18th was honored at a
supper party recently.
Present were her children and
their families, Mr.. and Mrs. lay
ton Andrews, Mr.. and Mrs. o. J.
Rosebere and their children.
Marion Belle and Bobbie, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. C. Paulson and Miss Mary
Carpy. Mr.. Victor Swanson. and
Miss Martha Maxwell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-25
Mr.. and Mrs. Goefz
Receive CONGRATULATIONS

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred c. Goetz,
s04 So. ] are receiving congratu-
lations on the birth of a daugh-
ter. Arva Ann, at Tacoma Gen.
eral hospital. Grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore of
Spokane and great-grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. McAlister and Mr..
and Mrs. Tiller of Ritzville.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-25
Miss Terry 70 Be
Luncheon Speaker

Miss Mary Terry, womens pro-
gram director at KMO. will be the
principal speaker at the Tuesday
noon luncheon of the Business and
Professional Womens club at the
Model Grill. The title Of her ad-
dress is You're IN the Army
Now"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-25

Announced
Many Groups 70 Sponsor
County Health Institute

Committees. sponsors and
heStesscS are heing announced
fer he City and Pierre Conn-
~ Public Health institute
which has been arranged hy
a large group OF town and
county organizations fer 10
O'Clock Tuesday morning n
tho First Raptist church,
Roth morning and afternoon
sessions will he included IN
the institute.
Among the grours sronsnFins
the session are ths ". :. y. W c.
~ this district. county and rity
PIT. A. councils. county W. c. I.
L.. tho Presidents council snd
A. A. L. ".
Mrs George n Cole. chairman
for the public welfare department
Of the ". :. =. W. c. heads the
committee on arrangements. Those
assisting are Mcsdames y. l. rsei-
ger. James =. Barry. Arthur Han
sen. Hattie A. koons. Homer Hart
wick. James o.nrisn Laws, George
vsndenhefg ard ". A. swindisF.
Hestssses are Mesdsmss Berry
sugE. A. J. Graft. J y. shot~eil
George Jacobs. Clifford Hsissf.
son. Flynn fahaek. Carl Fofhsr.
Roy y Ingalls, Russell Baker.
Erik Iandseth and George Dryden.
Literature wili be DISTRIBUTED b
committee.
Tho day Will he fAlled ny .
number Of speaker. and panel dis
cnssions are scheduled on various
health angles from nutrition r.
legislation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-25
Fluctuations for
Mr.. and Mrs. Saryer

Mr.. and Mrs. F. s. Sarver. T64
SO. ~, are receiving congratula-
tons on the birth of a daughter,
Michele Irene, at Tacoma Cen
eral hospital She is being well
coined by sister, Karen Ann,
and her grandmother. Mrs. c. w.
Sarver. Mrs. Sarver is the former
Thelma Breeding.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-25
Mrs. Gay 70 Entertain
Iuesdau Afternoon

Members of Ozansm Home
circle ID will be entertained at
luncheon Tuesday afternoon at
1890. at the home Of Mrs. r. A.
Gay. 3sl1 So. Fawcett. Bridge
will follow.