davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-23

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5hrift lenft rnleren 9lid bin auf
@otteS lpllnoerlames 9iloerblth :
~S6ms Ben Ieeenbogeu an nno pref
fc Deincn Sdopfer! 9enn iiberaus
berrlid lit er in ieinen Strablentreile; :;
Die Sano oes S06iten bot i'm aus
geIpa,mt nit Iumadt. - Sieles aibt
es, iuas nod ltnbegreifli6 lmo mutt
6erbarer lit, ais bieles, oeun nlr @e=
niees babet mir bon ieinen gserfen
geIeben. - Sbn 3l1 preilelt, ipie per-
mod)ten mir es? CT lit ia groBer, als
feline 8erfe. - Noh bieles fOnnteu
mir anfiibren ,nb ipiirben boh niht
at g,,oe fommen nnb ser SdlllB Ser
Neoe piiroe iuner iein: Ct lit al
les" - 50 sic 6eilige Sbrift.
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tes. Der FL. SEQ foroert barum alf:
@eoiene oib Ser iibtbaren @ei6opfe,
iuie man iid ibrer beoienen Iou, wie
eu groe uno Oas Weer, Si'nmel unb
2idt, 0uellen uno 5liiiien oienitbor
mablt! llno fir alles Shone uno
@unberbare, oas ibuen oabaftet, pref.
fe ltne perberrlihe ibren Sdopfer.
gSir ieben ab, oie rieIisen Sint%
melsf6rper ,.nb beren Sronung ein-
eebeno su betradten. Der sroBe Nitro
mont aopernitus pebrte ftets a6, ipenn
iemano bon Ieinem Syltem iprad:
,,gei6t mein Spitem, ionoern @ottes
Srbnmg." Sa, oas geiainte llnioer.
l,tn lit @ottes.
Die 8etradt,ng Ser Shopfuns
fitbrt at @ott. Sobannes aepler, une
ter Sen Mltrononen elmer Ser groB.
Ten, ibrelbt in leinem Sdlubtport im.
8ude: v9as 8elteebeimnts', in Dem
ct SEN 3uiammenbang oes Ylaneten-
fpitems 5lt erfldren periudt: ,,Sest
freunblider 9eier, nersiB nidt ben
8iped aller oieier Dinse, namentlid)
Ole @rfenntnis, Sic 8etuunoeruns uno
8erebrnna bes ollmeiien Shopfers.
Deun es niist nidts, bon Ser 8eob=
ad)titng oes geltenlaufes sum tiefe=
rem 8lan oes NeltIdopfers por5uorin=
gen, tpenn Du bier baltmadlt, tpelta
e,:nid)t III einem ein5ieen aufidIpitn9,
n,it pouer Siugabe beines Ser5ens
bid enlporreiben laiieit CUR grfennt
mis-, 2iebe ino 8erebruus oes Sdop-
fers." 8etraGten mir einise fleinere
Runitmerfe bes Sdopfers.
Sd)am Sic 8litter bes 8aulnes an.
Gle iino oie beiten 9a6oratorien. Ser
Saiptnabrungsitoff Ser Bflan5et lit
aoblenltoff. 8ein lit ct aber IN Der.
2uft nidt 5u fiuben. 8as int nun
jebes 8latt2 gs 5erlegt Sic Berbin=
hling. Den eillen Eeil, 5nueritoff<
fdeiOet cs aus: ols aiitiae @abe fiir
1,ns aunt sltmel,. Desbalb lit oie 2uft
in Ser gedbe bon 8allnlen int @alo
40 gelllnb, neil es bort biel Samer!
ftoff eibt. @ie fln,itpoa lift To- elm
8latt einseribtet! Cine Saliptaoer
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-23

lquft bltrd sic Wtitte, ooraus 5tuel.
gen limits ltno redts .oie Mippen ab.
oos lit bas u@erippe". 9iele uaoern'
Oienen nidt blob oa5lt, oelu 9latt Ell
nen felten Salt 5u gebelt ionoern lie
Iino sltglei6 Speiie> lmo 9eipdlie=
runsstan1le. lleber bieie lit ba5
Sleilh oes 9lattes geipannt. Seine
oberlte Sdibt lit in oen beiBen Sro-
pen slin5eno, pie ein Spieeel. 8ar,
um9 llm sic iibermaBige 8arme gu
riicf5nltrablen. SIM gtorOen lit Oielp
Slade biueesen matt, I'M Sic iparr
li6en Sonnenitrabler SIT lammeln.
Die leud)teno gritne Sarbe, bas @es
iuano ser 8ldtter miro per,lriadt
bur6 Iogenanntes Gbloropbpu." Sn ei-
nem Qunoratmillimeter eines 8lattes
5dblte man 100000 gbloropbparobrs
den. gSelh ein Weiiteriuerf @ottes!
Nimm ein Spiunselpebe! Ser iein=
tie Saoen int Spinngelpebe, BEN man
falm gu ieben imItanoe lit, iest id
aus 1000 @in5elfdben suIammen. auF
einem Sdmetterlingsfliisel iino 1OO,-
900 Sduppen ge5dblt tuorben. 9abes
iit iebe ein5elne Sbuppe Elm 8unoer
ser S6onbeit nno 8ollfoumenbeit.
Die Sliigel mander SnIeften Ii,tb bon
iolder Bartlett, oaB $4,000 Stiid
acknowledgement nur Z Wiilineter
ausmoden an Stdrfe. @elden 8eid.
tl,m at arteu idui bod Ser aamad)>
tige! @egenwdrtis fernen tpir 1885,
$50 arten bon Rerbtieren, 172,50O
arten Safer, 10000 arten
5bmetterlinse, $500 arten sSai1er-
ii,ngfrauen. 8ie balb ipGre eiues
Weniden @rfinounssgabe eridopft.
9iebIt ou oen Sonig? 8eoenfe: ei.t
Bfuhb oieler f0ltli6eu SiiBe itenen
sic Biel,en aus 1900 900 Bliiten Der:
Die Slueitrede ser 8ienen lit fir Die
les Bfuno oreimal 10 sroB als Der
llmfang ser @roe. 8etradte a,td Sic
Sdonbeit ser 9riitaue,
seoer ein5elne lit ein WeiIterluert on,
5orm, @lan5 ,mo Sarbe. Sieaeiht
Goit ou ibon in einem 9ude farbis
absebilbet 0es Baraoiespogels 2eudt$55
fraft ser 5arben, sen erbabene,l
Sdmud ieiner Jeoern aeIebeH. 8on
Sieiem BradtDosel allein sibt es 100
Arten. Gs sibt oerIdieoeae aolibr.s
fleine 8oglein bon uniaebarer Sem
belt, 5arbenpra6t, BEL sroBter Cart 4
Geit 6es- 9alleg.
Mnnt bds @un6eriuerf beines
menIblider Ser5els. Dieier fleine
-a
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-23

Setrer: ,,WfiiIler, luas perltebt oW
uster MutterIprahe2"
Shiiler: ~0oB ser 8ater nidts su
laaen bat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
JACL Will Use
Hall in Firwood

The Puyallup valleys young
American-born Japanese group,
the Japanese American Citizens
league, announced Tuesday that it
has taken over the old Firwood
japanese community hall as q
headquarters for its own Red Cross
and Civilian Defense program.
The valley chapter recently re-
elected for a third term as presi-
dent, Lefty Sasaki Of Orting, who
also is defense director for the
japanese groups outside of the city.
New officers are George Egusa
OF Riverside, first vice president.
and Morrie Yamaguchi Of Puyal-
lup, third vice president. Others
reelected were Betty Sato of Sum-
ner, second vice president: Tad
Yoshida of Fife, treasurer; Lillian
Mizukami of Fife, recording secre-
tary; Tadako Tamura of Fife, COR
responding secretary; Sumie Itami
Of Fife, associate corresponding
secretary; George Kawasaki Of
Fife, delegate-at-large; social
ehairmen, Fumi Yoshida of Fife
and Pete Nishikawa of Firwood,
and historian, Miss Itamie.
Service" was adopted as the
watchword Of the Puyallup Valley
chapter for the year. The JACL
units in civilian defense and Red
Cross work have been meeting in
the Fife high school assembly hall,
but after Jan. 20 will meet each
Thursday at Firwood. Himiko
Hayashi OF Fife is directing the
valley Red Cross sewing unit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28

reduce floods and provide irr-
cation water.
The Elma areas only mineral
resources are gravel beds. which
should be kept back from main
highways. the survey recommend
ed. zoning of numerous areas for
recrsational purposes WAS sug-
gested. with a recreation associa-
ton to direct the program.
It also recommended q study
be made Of recognizing the bust
ness district Of Elma. An organ
lied program should be launched
II said. to provide occupational
and agricultural training to adults
and children alike TO make the
shift from forest occupations to
agriculture more certain Of sue
cess.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
H Err ELS MORE ABOUT
SIS. Registration
TARTs ON PAGE ONE

open from a. m. to p. m. each
Of the three days.
Those who must register during
the three-day period include all
men who reached their goth BIRTH
days on or before Dec. 81, 1871,
and those who have not reached
their 45th birthdays before Feb.
16, 1912, as we'll as all other men
between the ages of 81 and 36
who have not previously reg
istered.
The five committees named by
the state adjutant general are
composed of members of Tacoma
four local draft boards. The COM
mittees are:
l. Publicity and instructions to
registrants-Ray A. Grummel,
chairman; Frank Hickey. Andrew
Hreha and Fred Hendricksen.
2. Personnel and equipment
George A. Smiley, chairman;
Harvey Scofield, A. r. Whitman
and Theodore Northstrom.
3. Registration-Allan H.
Browne, chairman; Harry Brown,
Stanton Warburton and A. L.
Lee.
4. Traffic and information
Harry M. Smith, chairman: Ards
II. Reeder, Hosea A. Briggs and
Judson Benton.
5. South Tacoma registration
Glen A. Reeves. chairman; Albert
c. Smith, James w. Peterson and
A. o. Burmeister.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
Farm Buying
For Month High
s90. 600, 900 Spent
Under Program

wAsHINGToS-hore than 500.
900. 600 worth OF American farm
products were purchased during
December under the general buy
ing program for lend lease and
other needs. the agriculture depart
ment reported Tuesday.
The announcement came
after Secretary Of Agriculture
Claude X. Wickard reported
90 President Roosevelt that
American food shipments To
Great Britain this year are .
matter Of life and death"
Farm reduction has been
thrown into high gear" 10 meet
that demand and requirements for
increasing domestic consumption to
improve the national health. Wick
ard said In his annual report TO
the president.
The level Of nutrition In Great
Britain before the war was lower
than that Of the United States. I"
wiekard said. 1T In at q still
lower level now
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
Tacoma Will Be Asked
To Aid in New Airport

SEATTLE-City officials Tues
day sought additional financial
assurances from federal agencies
to aid them in planning the con-
struction OF q new airport for
civilian use.
Mayor Earl Aillkin indicated
that conferences VIII be sought
with Tacoma officials to explore
possibilities OF the two cities CO.
operating in the project
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
America Parley
EndkDelayed
Argentina. Chile
Bulk Asds Brock

NO N JANERo-closing Of
~ emergency conference Of
American foreign ministers, which
hnd been scheduled for Tuesday
night was postponed untn Q ,.
n Wednesday amid indications
that Argentina and Chile were
bringing prssure on Brazil In the
hope Of At least delaying that
nations break with the axis.
Formal approval II at least
ssne ~ - measures 20 drive
oxls inllnsnss sut n Ne wsss-
- hsn1upAess - ralse .
tazier Il milltazy, scsaemsc
- psIl11cal aeesasss was -
- D1ertAlsea TussAny.
II was revealed authoritatively
hat Argentina and Chile, both of
whom ars facing isolation In their
refusal TO break with the axis
powers. were hopeful Of forestall-
ing Z Braxilian diplomatic break
with Germany. Japan and italy.
and were working for q postpone
ment Of II.
II had been expected that Bra
MI might announce its severance
Of axis relations at the con-
ference's closing session but there
were reports that Argentina and
Chile were urging the Braxilians
70 postpone the move until after
the Argentine and Chilean elec-
tions In February and March.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28

from Buckley-King chapel. with
the Rev. Robert Pfeiffer officiat-
ing. Interment will be in the
Tacoma nausoleum.
Mrs. Ole (Caroline) swanson
Wednesday at 1870 p. m. from the
c. c. Mellinger Co. chapel with
the Rev. Roger Larson officiating.
Burial will be in the new Tacoma
cemetery. Pallbearers viii be
Nick Mosich. Olaf Anderson,
James Cooper. and John johnson.
Tom o. Cheney-Wednesdsy at
$50 ?. m. from Piper chapel
with the Rev. Harold L. Booch
officiating. Cremation viii fol-
low.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
Ema Informed by Planning
Council How to Escape Ghosts

0LYMRlA-The state planning
council late Monday released a
1o6-pags report containing recon-
mendations how Elma. . former
numbering town IN Crays Harbor
county. could escape becoming q
ghost town by turning from tim
eer to agriculture.
1he study was made Of Elma
and III surrounding area be-
canse 10 was . Typical lumber
Ing section Of western wash
ington which h having 10 find
sther ways II supporting its
psepls-
Among the rscommenda o n =
were ones favoring enlarging of
small farm units. finding Of new
crops adapted to small farms. gar
den home projects for industrial
worlers, . soil survey and cooper
alive marketing association for
farm products.
o. ~ subject Of water ~
eoaross, ehe councils survey
suggesesd That ANAL reservoirs
- bullt q small streams 10
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
N AIR RIA RAID l .

A civilian defense meeting for
residents of Precinct 81 win be
held at p. m. Tuesday In the
polling place at laos So. Ainsworth
ave. An instructor viii be present
TO teach first aid. Boundaries OF
the precinct are So. 14th to 18th
st., and l. to Sprague.
Residents of Precinct IS will
meet at 7:3o p. m. Tuesday in
Bryant school. It Ii announced by
Warden J. w. Lodge.
Precinct No. S.. Tuesday. 7..s
p. m. at SIS So. saith ST., for air
raid wardens and fire watchers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
Pearl Harbor Probe
Will Be Continued

WAsHINGToN-Rep. Melvin J.
Mas. r.. Mimi, ranking minority
member of the house naval affairs
committee; said Tuesday he can
assure the country that the COM
mittee will make q thorough study
of the Pearl Harbor situation and
all that led up to it."
Mass made the statement to re-
porters after a secret committee
session. He said his conclusion was
based on consultations with other
members.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
Puyalup Youth Fund
Drive Opens Friday
Group Seeks $500 to Finonce Four
Young Peoples Organizations

in Sumner Sunday. celebrating ths
birthday OF her son, Merle Brock.
OF Puysilup. Her guests vere
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Brock and
Ralph Morrison OF Puyallup; Miss
Opal Brock Of River road, and
Kenneth Brock.
Mrs Eva Amey Of Attn st. y. F..
and son Robert. spent the week
end with Mrs. Amey's other son
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Amey. of Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
FUNERAL SERVICES

John s. Thursday at
1 p. m. from c. o. Lynn Co. chapel,
with the Rev. o. J. Jensen Official
ing. Burial VIII be in the Tacoma
cemetery.
Joseph G. Jelley-Wednesday at
2 p. m. from Gaffneys chapel,
with r. NJ. Brown camp No. %,
U. S. w. v, and the Rev. 1. C.
Shaw officiating. Burial will be
in the new Tacoma cemetery.
Jelley. who was 81, was also a
member OF Wild West post.
V. F. W.. and leaves a son, Louis
of Portland. Ore: two sisters.
Mrs. Ella Mckee Of 1ronton. Mo.
and Mrs. Charles Cogshell of
Britain. Ia; and one brother,
Robert A. OF wenatchee, Wash.
Mrs. Julia Pack-Wednesday az
5 p. m. from the c. o. Lynn chapel,
with the Rev. Don c. Stephenson
officiating. Burial will be in the
new Tacoma cemetery. Mrs. Pack
was also survived by a brother,
Leroy Arnold and a nephew and
niece, all in Denver, Colo.
Albert Turner-The body viii
be sent to ST. Louis. Mo, by Buck
ley-king for funeral services and
burial.
Infant Barnes Private services
will be held Tuesday at Buckley
King chapel.
DIR. Marc W. Graft - Private
services "Wednesday at 5 2. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
II E X ELS MORE ABOUT
Main Street
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Of flu that's kept him out Of cir
eulstion since New Years
Application for n marriage IL
cense was made In Seattle by Ger
AID r. Peterson. Il, Tacoma, and
Eleanor Jean Sullivan. 16, Puyal-
lup.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dennis, for
mer Tacomans who now reside in
Everett. spent the weekend here.
Gerald Edward Hermsen, son Of
Mn. Beatrice Hermsen Of 1851
So. L ST., has been advanced to sea-
man first class, and assigned to
ordnance activities at the u. s.
naval base. Boston. Mass. Herm-
sen enlisted on June 10. 1899.
Lyle Abrahamson, Tacoma. man.
ager of Foster & Kleiser Co., is one
OF "a leading business and adver-
tising executives who will serve in
an advisory capacity to the Pacific
Advertising association and to in
dividual advertising clubs in the
whole western area.
Roderic Olzendam. Tacoma, will
preside over the afternoon session
Of the West Coast Lumbermen's
association meetings in Portland on
Friday.
Effects Of war production on
Washington industries will be dis
cussed by ]. Arthur Thompson.
trustee of the Manufacturers Asso-
citation of Washington and presi-
dent Of the Mild Elk Co. of Tacoma
before members OF the Renton
Commercial club Wednesday noon.
Accompanying Thompson on the
goodwill mission will be X. p. Thy
milan. association president; Paul
e. kirker. chairman of Washing
ton Products Week. and other man.
ufacturers. Thompson also will
outline plans of the Manufacturers
Association for postwar economy
and a greater Washington indus
trial empire.
Jake Msruca. recently retired
city public works employee, is now
living in Los Angeles. He worked
for the public works department
50 years.
Jack Getaz, Stadium high has
ketball star, suffered a slightly
sprained ankle while skiing Sun
day at Paradise valley. He ex-
pected TO be able TO play in the
game against Everett at Everett
Tuesday night.
Fred kislingbury, former man.
ager of the Lakewood Ice Arena.
called on Tacoma friends Tuesday.
He now books motion pictures for
the Red Cross TO show to con-
valescent troops in western army
camps from the Mexican border
to Anchorage. Alaska. On Tues
day evening he viii supervise the
opening of a new section in the
41st division csntonment.
Howard NJ. Carr, principal OF
Stadium high school. reported the
enrolment at the school as 2.26s
when the spring semester started
Monday.
Three additional police officers
part OF new group authorized
by an emergency city ordinance
at the end of the year. were break.
ing in on the Tacoma police force
Tuesday under older men. Capt
Tom II. Ross announced. The
newcomers are l.. l.. Jones. +. J
u....- - N M nl..-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
Senate Committee
0kehs Air Corps Bill

WASHINGTON- The Z
appropriations committee Tuesday
approved the s12.555, s72,474 army
air corps supply bill, carrying
funds for $4,000 airplanes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28

kickoff
dinner at the Methodist church
Friday evening at s:45. Puyallup
Youth Movement directors viii
launch their sixth annual drive
for funds to carry on the work Of
four Of the community's young
peoples organizations. These are
the Boy Scouts, Campfire Girls.
Pierce County Y. NJ. c. A. and
the fund for under privileged chill
dren. The amount required TO
complete the 1912 budget Is $500.
The city win be divided into
four districts for the drive, with
major in charge of each. Paul
Hanawalt has been assigned the
southwest district: Maynard Grun-
der southeast; Frank Bates, north
west, and Rex Kelley, northeast,
each having group working
under him. Reports of the pro-
gress of the drive VIII be made
at noon Monday, Feb. ?: Wed
nesday, the 4th and Friday the
9Th. at the Methodist church.
The board of directors is COM
posed of John King. chairman; J.
L. Brown, Maynard Grunder. DR..
c. NJ. Hamilton. Paul Hanswslt,
Don Hartung, DR.. J. w. Kalkus.
Paul Miller. John Reynolds and
S. A. Stoner. Making up the
executive committee are ]. L.
Brown, Fred DeBon, Rev. Joseph
Chester. Maynard Grunder. Frank
Bates, Paul Hanawalt, Don Har-
tung. C. Elwood Hunt. John King.
DR.. J. w. Kalkus, Rex Kelley, Paul
Miller, DIR. A. W. Sidders, H. z.
Spear, DR.. F. L. Scheyer, s. A.
Stoner, William wischemann. Ray
Warren. George Cole and Oscar
Williams with Ray Gregory in
charge of contributions from
foreign concerns.
Mrs. Gaspard Hostess
The Study club of the high
school PIT. A. will meet Thurs
day for a IL o'clock pot luck lun-
cheon at the home of Mrs. !. c.
Gaspard, 32o End St, N. Z. For
the program TO follow. Mrs w.
S. Colman will lead in discussing
the subject, Does Money Make
the Man" Parents of junior and
senior high school students as well
as any others who are interested
are invited to attend.
The Daffodil Birthday club met
recently at the home of Mrs. c. H.
Burr for o'clock luncheon.
Instead of the usual entertain
ment during the afternoon the
group sewed for the Red Cross.
Those present were Mesdames
Arthur Six, Clarence Otto. Eva
Amey. Robert Andrews. Lloyd
Ward, E. z. Templin. Harry
Humiston and !. c. Lane of the
Fruitland district; Mrs. Herbert
Graham of Gig Harbor, and Mrs.
Dan Breen, guest Of the club,
from Puyallup. The February
meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Six.
Mrs. Meyer Honored
Mrs. Ernest Meyer was guest in
her own home on Pear st. in the
Puyallup Heights district recently
on the occasion of her birthday.
Hostesses were Mrs. J. c. Nett
min, Mrs. John Schafer and Mrs.
George Fisher. Others present
for the o'clock luncheon were
Mrs. Fred Green. Mrs. Frank
Goelzer, Mrs. Harry Humiston
and Mrs. Ann Henry.
Mrs. A. f. Brock was hostess
for family dinner at her home
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
HARRY MASON FOSTER
MRS. John ANDERsoN

Mrs. Karen c. Anderson. IS. Of
SsOI East ] St, died Tuesday in a
local hospital A native Of Nor
way, she came directly to Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
THOMAS HENRY SMITH

Funeral services for Thomas
Henry Smith, rs. of 1927 East 67th
St, will be held Thursday at p. m.
from c. o. Lynn Co. chapel, with
the Rev. J. T. Mcqueen officiating.
Interment will be in the Tacoma
mausoleum. Smith died Monday in
local hospital. A resident of
Tacoma for 40 years, he was
native of Skamania county. Wash,
and a gardener by occupation. He
was a member of the Methodist
church. Besides his wife, Jennie,
he leaves three daughters, Mrs.
Mable Mann and Mrs. Nurna Cole
man. both Of Seattle, and Mrs.
Myrtle Wilton of Tacoma; two
sisters, Mrs. Mary Robertson of
Aiynash. B. C., and Mrs. Adeline
Black of Yakima, and five grand
children.
VICTOR MARTIN HINES
Victor Martin Hines. 81, of 612
K. Division lane. died Tuesday in
a local hospital. A native of
Stephens Point. Wis. he had lived
in Tacoma for 40 years. and had
been member of Mt. Tacoma
lodge No. 100. F. q A. M, of Ash
ford for IS years. He leaves his
wife, Mary; eight sons, Dave of
Seattle, and Leonard. Victor, jr.,
James, Edward. Roy, Robert and
John, all of Tacoma; two daugh-
tiers. Miss Irene Hines of Tacoma
and Mrs. Robert Birch of Park
land; three brothers. Leo of Ia
coma, Walter of Minneapolis,
MIMI, and Joseph of Milwaukee,
Wis; and two sisters. Miss Anna
Hines Of Milwaukee and Mrs.
Helen Coy of Cal. Buckley-King
will announce the funeral arrange
ments.
HOWARD wITHERs
Howard Withers. 65, Of Kenne-
wick. died Monday in a local hos
pital. He was a native of Indiana.
and leaves sister. Lucille A.
Withers Of the Masonic home at
Zenith. Buckley-King will an
nounce the funeral arrangements.
HARRY MASON FOSTER
Harry Mason Foster, 81, of
Olympia, died Monday at his home.
He was native of MINI, and a
former resident OF Tacoma. Be
sides his wife, he leaves one son.
Harry b. Foster of Tacoma; one
daughter. Mrs. Floyd Lowe Of
Los Angeles: two brothers, Virgil
Foster OF Tacoma, and Charles
Of Bellinghsm; two sisters. Mrs.
Ethel Larson OF Tacoma. and
Mrs. Myrtle Loueks OF MINI; ard
three grandchildren. Piper Co.
will announce the funeral ar
rsngements.
MRS. JOHN ANDERSON
Mrs. Karen C. Anderson. IS. Of
Ss0T East ! St, died Tuesday in a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28

HOWARD wITHERs

Howard Withers, 65, Of Kenne-
wick. died Monday in a local hos
pital. He was a native of Indiana.
and leaves a sister. Lucille A.
Withers Of the Masonic home at
Zenith. Buckley-King will an
nounce the funeral arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
OBITUARY NOTICES

from there more than so years ago.
She was a member of Bethany Lu-
theran church. Besides her hus-
band. she leaves two daughters,
Mrs. Anna Tobiason Of Tacoma
and Mrs. Margaret Brown of Med
ford, Ore; four sons, George, Ar
thur, Clifford and Stenard, all of
Tacoma; four sisters, Mrs. Gusta
Winnaberg OF Minnesota and three
in Norway; a twin brother, John
Moe, of Lacrosse, Wis, and three
grandchildren. William and Karen
Anderson of Tacoma and Marilyn
Anderson of Honolulu. Funeral
arrangements will be announced
by the c. c. Mellinger Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
MRS. kNUTE 4. HALvoRsEN

Funeral services for Mrs. Karen
Nilsine Halvorsen, II. of Rt. 8,
Box 735. University Place, will be
held Wednesday at 8 p. m. from
Piper chapel, with the Rev. J. w.
Moseid officiating. Burial will be
in the new Tacoma cemetery. Mrs
Halvorsen died Monday at her
home. A native of Norway, she
had been in Tacoma rs years. and
was a member OF the Pentecostal
Tabernacle. Besides her husband,
she leaves two daughters, Mrs.
Annie Oberg of Arlington. Wash,
and Mrs. G. Farcy Of Puyallup;
two sons, Hal OF Snoqualmie, and
Nils Of Tacoma: one sister. Mrs.
Annie Moon of Black Duck. MINI;
II grandchildren: and ten great
grandchildren.