davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-05

be true of soldiers sent into the field on long
campaigns.
"On the whole, we don't want a broad
wave of knitting that will consume millions Of
pounds of wool that is needed for more essen
tial purposes.
This is the system we have set up with
the Red Cross. When commanding officer
desires such additional clothing as sweaters, he
will apply to the Red Cross. the Red Cross will
then arrange for the sweaters to be knitted.
In this way, every sweater knitted will
serve a good purpose and there will be no waste
of material to say nothing of the labor of some
patriotic woman. We welcome the cooperation
of women in knitting for the Armed Forces the
things they need, after the commanding officers
have informed the Red Cross of these needs"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-05
OAR Makes Donation
10 Red Cross War Relief

A GIFT of S25 to the Rec
Cross War Relief Fund was vot.
ed yesterday by Alexander Ma
comb Chapter of Daughters OF
the American Revolution, which
met at the home of Mrs. Chris.
tan F. Matthews.
The donation is part of the
proceeds from the recent pat
riotic tea the chapter held, q
final report on which was given
by Mrs. Ralph Ware, general
chairman.
Mrs. Harry p. Johnson was
appointed to arrange regular
contributions by members to the
cookie jar at the Hostess House
and USO building. Plans were
begun for arrangements for a
group of members to attend the
state OAR convention in Jack
son at the Hotel Hayes, March
Is, 26, and 81. Mrs. Frederick
Mckay and Mrs. Ray Norman,
the latter of Utica, are delegate
and alternate.
Mrs. Thomas w. Cross gave a
concise report of the Civilian
Defense meeting held recently at
the USO building.
Mrs. Carl Schimmel, conser-
walton chairman, introduced the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-05
Public ST. Patrick's Luncheon
Planned by Westminster Guild

dance Friday evening was ex-
tended to the Guild.
Also at last evenings meet
ing, held at Mrs. Jack Flaacke's
home. plans were made for cleo
ton Of officers to be held at the
next meeting, April 1. Mrs.
Flaacke, Mrs. David Whitney
and Mrs. Copony were named to
the nominating committee.
MRS. carroll LAMONT en-
tertained the Merry Twelve
Club at the home of Mrs. Jack
HOWE on Tuesday. Card prizes
were won by Mrs. Walter
Krause, Mrs. Robert Archer and
Mrs. Harry Peltier. Mrs. Rus
sell Stark won house prize. Mrs.
Clark Graham will be hostess on
March 10.
THE LADIES AID OF TRIM
TTY LUTHERAN church, Utica,
will sponsor q pillow case party
in the parish house Wednesday.
April 20. Luncheon will be serv-
ed at o'clock. Mrs. Robert Ha-
vel Is chairman.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-05
ST. Patrick S
Dance Planned

PLANS ARE BEGUN for q
dance to be held in st. Mary's
gymnasium on March II, St.
Patrick's Day, under the spon-
sorship of st. Peters Catholic
Young Peoples Club.
Joseph Fox is general chair
man of the event, hours of which
are set from Q to 1 o'clock.
Molly Rich is ticket chairman.
John Murphy and Palmer
Hudson are in charge Of orches-
ira; Jacqueline McInerney, de-
corations; James Petitpren and
Margaret Walstrom, refresh
ments; Virginia Peltier, patrons;
and Jean Voiland, publicity.
The club will meet this even
ing at 8 o'clock to further plans
for this event. to which the pub
lie will be invited.
THE ISABELLE DAVIS CIR.
Gle Of Kings Daughters will
hold the regular meeting Mon
day, March 8, at 8 o'clock, at
the Kings Daughters Home on
Market street. Mrs. Lester Baker
will be hostess.
ELSIE REINHOLD, 10 Eat
man street, was host6stt0 Z
group Of, friends. in celebration
of her birthday anniversary.
Guests played bunco, with prizes
going to Margaret Wright, Doris
Walkowit. Betty Jane Fuller.
Doris Shore. Refreshments were
served at a table conferred with q
birthday cake.
MIR. AND MRS. PETER OST-
ERMAN, 619 Buckingham, are
the parents Of q son, born this
morning in st. Joseph's hospital.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-05

A BUSINESS LUNCHEON on
st. Patrick's Day was planned
last evening by members of
Westminster Guild, at a meeting
highlighted by 100 per cent en-
rollment for Civilian Defense.
The luncheon will be served
in the Presbyterian dining room
from 1870 to 1870 o'clock,
March II, with Mrs. ames Cow
ert and Mrs. Frederick Soule a.
co-chairmen. Mrs. Edward CO.
pony is in charge of publicity.
Mrs. Covert is the club repre-
sentative on the Temporary Ad-
visory Committee to the Wo-
mans Division Of Volunteer Of
flee of Civilian Defense. The en-
rollment of each member of
Westminster Guild in Civilian
Defense is in answer to q plea
issued to club representatives
at a recent meeting of the Tenn
porary Advisory Committee.
An invitation to the USO
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-05
Rural PTA
Names Officers

NEWTON-IRWIN Paren T.
Teachers Association elected new
officers and made committee ap-
pointments for the coming year,
at the meeting held last evening
at the school.
Mrs. Stewart Chapman is the
new president: Arthur Taylor,
father vice-president; Mrs. Law
renee Romick, mother vice-presi-
dent; Milton Penzien, teacher
vice-president; Mrs. Mary Garri-
son, secretary and publicity
chairman; and Mrs. Peter Roch-
on, treasurer.
Mrs. Russell Stark is program
chairman; Mrs. Arthur Schmidt,
membership; Mrs. Charles De-
Sot, hospitality; Mrs. Howard
Roberts and Mrs. Myron from
bley, room representatives; Jack
HOWE, ways and means; Mrs.
Stewart Chapman, finance, and
Mrs. Clark Graham, historian. p
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-05
Twelve Bellies Plan
Card Party in April

A PUBLIC CARD PARTY on
April 8 was planned last eve
ming by Twelve Bellies Club,
members meeting with Ber-
getta Boldt.
Mrs. Clarence Schutt, 155
Elizabeth street will open her
home for the evening, at 8
o'clock in the evening. The pub
lie Is invited. Natalie Bobcean
and Mrs. Lloyd Hockin are in
charge of the food; Mrs. Schutt
and Miss Boldt, prizes.
Members have begun a lap
robe for the Red Cross. Miss
Bobcean won house prize last
evening. Next meeting will be
March 10, with Mrs. Hockin.
WILLIAM SCHULWITZ, 1873
Beyne street, who has been i'll
for the past two weeks, is slight
ly improved.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-05
Circle Fetes
Recent Bride

THE HARRISON CIRCLE of
Kings Daughters met last eve
ming at Harrison town hall for
a salad dessert at o'clock. The
hostesses were Mrs Florence
Casper and Mrs. Clara Streu-
bank. Prizes were won by Mrs.
Robert Havel, of Utica, Mrs.
Robert Kelley and Mrs. William
Leblanc, of Detroit.
The meeting honored Mrs.
Leblanc, a recent bride and
member of the circle. The
group surprised Mrs. Leblanc
with the gift of a card table and
four chairs. The next meeting
will be held at the hall March
18 and a pot-luck dinner will be
served at $50 o'clock.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-05
Marriage Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Harris,
Of Enfield, Ill, announce the
marriage of their daughter,
Mary to William Hatcher, son of
Lieut.. and Mrs. M. A. Hatcher,
Of Selfridge. The ceremony took
place Monday, March 2, at the
Methodist parsonage at $50 o..
clock. DR.. Dunning Idle officia-
ting.
ST. LOUIS MIGNONETTE
CLUB met with Mrs. Herman
Smith last evening. with card
prizes going to Mrs. Louis Pei
tier, Mrs. Cecilia Highbee, Mrs.
Smith and Mrs. Clyda Shorter.
Mrs. Harvey Forton was q guest
at the meeting. Mrs. Richard De-
Ketelaere will be the hostess on
March IL.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-05
$50 selfridqs
Men are Eef;e1

MORE THAN $50 men from
Selfridge Field and . large NUM-
Der of young women OF Mount
Clemens enjoyed the evening Of
entertainment sponsored last ev-
ening by the Auxiliary Of the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars.
Dancing and games were tl,e
program Of the evening. and
light refreshments were served.
The committee in charge includ-
ed Mrs. John Thurman, Mrs.
Fred Cooley, Mrs. Leroy Brun-
dage and Mrs. Chef KRONER.
MIR. AND MRS. FRED
KRANTZ of So u Ahrens stroet
announce the arrival Of . daueh-
ter. born this morning In St.Jee-
eph's hospital. -.
MIR. :AND MRS. wIrliSAs6
RIVARD Of New, Baltimore
highway nave ceC4Weo word
that their son, p1x. Ernest M
ward Is confined to- the hospital
at Fort Bennins, ca. by illnesS.
His condition is not seriouss,
=, ~, A..
JOYCE FLOORE, daAshtsr Of
Mr.. and Mrs. william 4. eK1uore
of South Wilson boulevard Il
observing her 18th birthday M
niversary today. ,Sss
:
MIR. AND MRS. THOMAS
SKINNER, 1T. Clinton avenpe.
are the parents Of . daughter,
born this morning In ST. 1os-
eph's hospital. n.
JOY PINGEL, daushter ~
Mrs. George Pingsl, = ohoGlv-
ing her birthday anniversixy 10
day in Florida, where ~ 80
been vacationins for tie pastssix
weeks.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-05
Mrs. Willard Kidd
Heads Mothers Club

MRS. WILLARD KIDD was
named president of Clemens
Mothers Club by the executive
board members, who met last
evening at the Capron hotel.
Mrs. Kidd replaces Mrs. Paul
Fitzgerald, who recently moved
to California.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-05

speaker, Miss Marie Pattani,
dietitian at Sigma Gamma Con-
valescent Hospital, who spoke
to the group on nutrition.
Refreshments we re served
from an attractive tea table GEN.
tered with Spring bouquet. and
presided at by Mrs. Samuel
Cheney Price, an assisting host
eSs. Mrs. Paul w. Schanher and
Mrs. Florence Adams completed
the hostess committee.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-05

choirs Of the Methodist. qiIbeft
Memorial Baptist, Grace Eplsco-
pal, Turner's cbsbol ana Zion
Evangelical seh0rcAes. Charles
Bernard McChee II director.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-05

nan eo0aDg8 coslG11ng ot q !
-=-caQaoo by tlarook ~ o Ia
fitatinn. uinleh eDatn -. e n
rubbing Throat and c4eees wtp
Vicks VapoRub at beddn,G
vApeeuors poutticeS and 49, \
action leoesE,s plDeoA nl1eVesl
tation, helps Genf upper - -
Saga, thus tends @ 60 -
G. s 81; I; ! Vls.!l
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-05

THIRTY-TWO SENIOR GIRL
SCOUTS yesterday passed their
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10

II yea wnns sslvessnrs ard seafnmv
u yea wsss Training snd ezperssnss -
prepare yes fsr tks fuasrs- H. sssnss
You Jain shs Army - nare yenu
learn and The fnsser yell advises.
Men II yssr go usuv wks -
Qualify srs enrourausd - spply ~
OGieer Candi<inss S<ksels. snd unny
have beeose esmmis~isnsd eGkesrs-
TAN this opportunity evus Nh
your pnreniA fen eersninly vsmf -
Ne there whes III Axis banners eome
down and Old Clsry II ruissd inss -
clear blss shy a free world Thls
fight h for your country. ren mnns
make sure he ysuv sictovy sse!
,cb IN which yes 80 Istsvested,
lifting ssd 1sduefiss Sfs3ion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10
1t enough for Army be big and well
should eoupa
Army youth challenge"
reEuaARu uux

You men Of ID and l9 now have the
right To choose any one Of l3 branches
i'm which you want To serve. Action!
Adventure! Rapid advances i'm pay!
Splendid training and experience!
Have you stopped to think that our
enemies have said they'd rriie the
peace Of the scorid in your ossn capital
-Hashington, ID. CT You don't have
to guess what kind of a world you'd
live in under that treaty.
A good many million two-6sied
American men have stepped up 10 ssy
mo" TO that boast. But are you going
10 be satisfied until you've had your
ssy In the matter!
Right now, before you reach your
20th birthday, you have an opportn-
nifty open 10 men in no other aga
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10

let Us get busy and fight where
We have to fight
To me. this 2eth district affair
appears TO be As good a place
IS any, Barney or no Barney
The court action. filed late Fri
day afternoon by McCutcheon. Was
in the form Of a petition Tor a
writ Of mandate 10 compel county
election officials 10 accept the
filing fee OF Briggs. and 10 place
his name on the ballot instead
Of that Of Snyder.
Card signs Writ
Superior Judge Ernest NJ. Card
signed the writ on Briggs peti-
ton. and directed S. Clifford Davis.
as county auditor. and he and
Prosecuting Attorney Thor Toilet
son and Commissioner John
schlsrb. as the county election
and canvsssing boards. TO appear
in court next Tuesday. Oct. IL. at
? p. m. and show cause why the
writ should not prevail
The petition shows that no Re-
publican filed for nomination for
the senatorship in the primary
election Sept s. and that none
received 10 per cent of the party
vote" in that district.
Other Candidates
Further, IL In shown that there
were two Republican candidates
for representative in that district
p. Oscar Storlie, who received
1894 votes, and Harry Smith.
1857: and that Snyder. the only
sticker candidate. did not re-
ceive 10 per cent of the party
ballots cast in said legislative dis
trict, but only received IL votes"
Then. II is shown, Briggs was
filed in the manner provided by
law. although the election officials
refuse to accept his filing fee.
jackson In Denial
Jackson, in statements TO the
press, has denied he filed Snyder.
but holds that Snyder was filed
by the Joint Railway Brotherhoods
ito protect" Jackson's certainty
of election.
This is the action that stirred
up the Republicans.
This is typical Of the way this
district has been misrepresented
by its senator for the last four
years." Jonez declared, but we
think the courts may have some
thing to say on the subject before
we are through with the case.
Anyone who knows Pierce county
politics OF the last several years
understands that Barney jackson
and the joint railway employees
group are practically synonymous
An all-for-one and one for all
combination-by the admission Of
their leaders, about 30 per cent
Democratic, at least.
I'VE have no quarrel with rail-
way men of the labor brother
hoods. but we see no direct con-
nection between them and the
clique that jackson heads"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10

IF it is necessary for the Re-
publicans to start smuggling, then
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10
Increase in Social Security Taxes
Recommended as Brake On Imitation

Wt<Ht<tfucz-=Fer - Enfsr.
mstina u fzsi<rsi f<zrzvzfz -
clazlnx ean.z n=w=ua~<s $500
wssss harslr esessa - : we<H
TIE t.EsfEet tufeka .nnnano<x fhxf
- kstefameHt sxreFt< n NJ
fzseAl fesf - sr<nd - - 90 ;
budget narexsnr NIs~tz r
AHHilh uftsf@d a. Infz<slna exfnz
lnx tai n Kasefum<nks ku<.
re~inx fFum ~ Fsnfle wcs1z n<v<
h pfesis< <nest - - c~nt ~
ths faun<f
Hs stlses<t~s hlzh<r s~sl<l -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10

euElt4 t<z<< = ! HsfH<x zrfl-Io-
Ei<=Aaz Hrzkz - <=<z~efet 1<<IEI1
foF - fI<<zi go 4El<7 e<>1s 80
5us~ vii - - 90 - - ut
- <<r3 - reft==.=i 49, =
zito 81 - - - IRE - -
sn>H - rafTsrf feesI 80 -
- z<Ekeel - - - O.. = 80
- - - 80
E<st<r1 ~@fIe<1<<1 $3.50 -
Heaez<4 ~ - ta1z<z e.zreom
~ish <n e<p1<n<fizn thst - -
~&ra tfeaf - a 49, eEr@nlII-
IsFe4 FTe<E<<H< Nzr<Hxe1< 49,
r<1f<d taeee e<p~a'NI0<~o a 49,
- n94olo - lsna4<v.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10
Republicans Unleash New
Blast al Senator jackson
McCutcheon Is Legal Speorheod
Thrust Into 18th District Row

A new election court order and
. blast directed at State Senator
II. y. Barney Jackson. Demo-
cratic nominee for reelection IN
the 2eth legislative district. was
the Republican party's local an
swer Friday to an alleged attempt
n block the COP from filing a
strong opponent against Jackson.
Attorney John T. Accutcheon.
Republican nominee for the senate
from the 26th district. was the
legal spearhead thrust into the
18th district situation in which
Cecil ]. Snyder. a sticker candi-
date, and H. A. Briggs. Republican
state central committees appoint
ed candidate. are rivals for a place
on the November election ballot.
Up TO Courts
Or. Hinton d. Jonez, Republican
Chairman for Pierce county. as
serted the superior and supreme
courts OF the state would be the
party's "Stalingrad" in determin-
ing the issue.
AS a party, we have been
kicked and cuffed about enough.
and IL is now time to call a halt, ."
he said. Il am told that our can
didates will suffer reprisals be-
cause we have the temerity TO
oppose Barney Jackson's high
handed domination of the goth dis
trict II 30. those reprisals viii
Just have to come.
Nobody is going to respect
party or its candidates II II is
going TO permit itself to be pushed
around by politicians, who. through
one means or another, have for
years controlled and dominated
the legislative scene at Olympia.
Ready 10 Fight
IF it is necessary for the Re-
publicans to start smuggling, then
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10

Mrs. Cora smyths has recently
sold her home at Elgin and Ia now
moving into the apartment At the
rear Of the rstioning board office.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Mitts OF Gig
Harbor left Tacoma by train for
Oklahoma where they win spend
three months visiting relatives ana
friends.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Roland smyths
left Thursday BY automobile for
Packwood at Mount Rainier for Q
few days OF hunting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10

falling from the photographers
plane.
PREPARING FOR WINTER
The japanese tents looked longer
than American army tents and
many were not camouflaged. Build
ings were apparently made to blend
into the hillsides and seemed To be
winterized with added roofing OF
thick mats Of heavy island grasses.
The camp. clustered on the beach
around the seaplane ramp, was
untidy with equipment lying about
helter-skelter.
The photographs showed many
Japanese soldiers stun bling
through the litter 10 escape the
guns and bombs of the plane. their
upturned faces tan spots against
the Aleutian rocks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10

group the right 20 enlist imme-
diaieIy and select one of ID different
branches of the U. ). Army.
Until now, you've been able To
choose one Of ihe q eombsi branches
Air Forces, Corps Of Engineers,
Coast Artillery Corps (iiarber Defense
or Anii-Airerafi), Signal Csrp@, Field
Artillery, Cavalry, Infantry aud
Armored Force.
New Army policy gives You the priv
ilege Of enIissing In 5 additional
branches; Quarterma.ier Corps, Ord
nance Department, Chemical Warfare
Department, Medical Department,
Corps Of Military Police.
For full Information about the B
cell st the nearest Army r.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10
BY RUSSELL ANNABEL
United Press Writer


HEADQUARTERS ALASK A
DEFENSE COMMAND - de-
layed)-Although there is no sign
of Japanese occupancy on Attn
and Agattu, the two westernmost
islands in the Aleutian chain, aerial
photographs of Kiska led army
spokesmen to express the belief
today that the enemy plans stub
born resistance at that besieged
position.
Photographers in bombing planes
snapped pictures showing q large
number Of frame huts. a seaplane
ramp and gun installations. with
what appeared to be a narrow
gauge tramwsy track under con-
struction. There was apparently
no runway for landbased planes.
NETWORK OF ROADS
The pictures showed a network
Of roads, with one truck plainly
visible, scattered piles Of lumber
and timbers and numerous dumps.
apparently of ammunition and sup
plies.
On the beach were the bomb
wrecked remains Of one four-mo-
tored plane, two double-float planes
and three single float fighters.
Wide streaks Of oil from the dam
aged planes reached out like NIB
bons into the harbor.
In the center Of the harbor was
a submarine which had just sub
merged but was stin discernible
under the water. Toward H. the
camera caught four heavy bombs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10
CAN'T keep
GRANDMA IN
HER CHAIR
She's as Lively an q roungster-
Now her Backaehe 10 better

Many sufferers relieve nAgsing b.okschs
S,sickIy. once they discover that the real
esu.s 81 their trouble may be tired kidneys-
Ths kidneys are Mature . chief way o. tak-
d. the erce.s acids and vAste out ot ths
bod. They help most people pas aooot
pints . day.
.>ss.ono,,a matter 70 remain IN your blood, u
sa.y aus naxxng bsckaehs. rheumatic pAins.
IL uains. loss q pep and enerEy, settins Up
r'Sb..- swelling, plfhness under the eyes.
1890 and dizline.. Frequent or seAnty
pzssaees With snsArting and burning SON. 1.r
tmes shows there y sonethlng SronE w.
your Kidneys or bladder-, 1..
Don't wa;ti Ask your druEEis, for DoAn
pSil.- u.sd successfully BY nilhons Tor Over
10 ye.r1. They give happy re,'ei and ~ -
de IS miles Of kidney tubs nssh ost E', 80.
ga v.sss from your blood Get D04n ia
adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10

Your postmaster can tell you
how to invest In U. s. WAR
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10
INeighbors Put
Out Brush Fire

GIG HARBOR A brush FIRE
which started Tuesday exvninE AZ
the rear 81 TIRE Lssle Damen resi-
dence quickly spread 10 ths berry
patch and ne rear pasture mnd Of
the Milan Miekieh place and across
the read 70 the back pasture q
the Burkland residence and On up
10 the woods. The FIRE was ex-
tinguished by neighhors who quick
~ responded. Sheriff RAs Pauison
was also called to TIE scene and
took his place among fire fighters.
Lincoln scsooi'P.-f. A. win nee,
at the school house "Wednesday a.
p. N. with the president. Mrs
Mary Hatch. presiding. Other
elective officers for the year are
vice president. Mrs. Louis coder.
secretary. Miss Mary Jans Ded-
rick. and treasurer. Mra Emmett
Ross. COMMITTEES win be APP
pointed at this meeting to serve
for the year. Refreshments will
be in charge OF the officers.
Leave for OKLAHOMA
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Miits OF Gig
Harbor left Tacoma by train for
Oklahoma where they win spend
three months visiting relatives ana
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. faolph sehm.l. ae-
companied by Mrs. Anna Wheeler.
motored 10 PuysIup Tuesday eve
ming TO visit Naomi chapter Of
Eastern Star. The Puyallup chap
ter was entertaining the matrons.
associate matrons and patrons Of
all Pierce county chapters. The
Gig Harbor group are members Of
Waconds chapter. Mrs. Anna
Satire Of Tacoma. associate matron
Of the Waconda chapter. was un-
able to attend.
Gig Harbor Grange No. 445 met
recently at Midway hall. There
were three applications for men,
bership from Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
Thompson and Jay Grissin. On
Friday Of this week the Grange
is sponsoring a party and dance at
Midway hall.
Mrs. A. NJ. Hunt was hostess
this week TO members Of the Tues
day Pinochle club. Honors for
high score was awarded TO Adoiph
Sehmel.
visit. Relative.
Mrs. Georgia Quinn OF Bremen
ton was a visitor In tho harbor
this week the guest OF her sister
and daughter. Mrs. Gordon Gau-
thier and Miss Donna Quinn.
Mrs. Jack Borgert went to Her.
ron Thursday TO spend few days
with her brother-in-law and sis
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Al Layton.
Mr.. and Mrs Roland smyth.
left Thursday BY automobile for
Packwood at Mount Rainier for .
few days Of hunting.
Mn. Cora smyths has recently
sold her home at Elgin and IL now
moving into the apartment at the
rear of the rstioning board office.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10
Aerial Photos Indicate Japs
Hope TO Hold Out at Kiska
PREPARING FOR WINTER

falling from the photographer
plane.