davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-24
Conservation
News
BY o. ]. Pecord

THE ENTIRE personnel.of the
Ohio Division of Conservation
and Natural Resources-and the
Public Relations in particular
wish to take this opportunity of
expressing our appreciation of
the fine treatment of our news
releases regarding the activities
of our department, and of con-
servation in general-AND TO
WISH YOU THE VERY BEST
POSSIBLE CHRISTMAS AND
A MORE HOPEFUL NEW
YEAR.
X. b. HOWARD
Public Relations
Director
OLIVER HARTLEY
Editor, The Ohio
Conservation
Bulletin
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-24
WILDLIFE CAFETERIAS
NEEDED IN WINTER

Wintry blasts which have hit
Ohio recently, making it difficult
for wildlife to fend for themselves,
brought Oho's wildlife "cafterias
into action again.
Field men of the Ohio Division
of Conservation and Natural Re-
sources, as we'll as sportsmen's
clubs, farm boys and girls, Boy
Scouts and individuals, annually
save thousands Of Ohio birds and
animals through feeding and the
construction of simple shelters.
The Divisions food planting pro-
gram, known as patch planting,
greatly aids in this work. Seed
was provided for several hundreds
Of acres of food patches all over
Ohio this year and this method of
providing food is becoming more
popular each year,
The Divisions distribution of ap-
proximately a half million food
bearing shrubs and trees each year,
during the past two years, is a part
of the Divisions 15-point program
intended to provide food and cover
for wildlife. The landowner also
benefits through the prevention of
soil erosion.
To relieve an unnecessary drain
upon farm crops, so vital in the
war effort, the Division was far
sighted enough to make a multiple
use of its state-owned lands.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-24
W.-O. Boys
Score
Land in Top Spots
AT BowI.O-DrOme

Willys-O Overland bowlers not on
ly are holding their own in their
own league, but last Sunday night
scored in the upper bracket at the
first Toledo sweepstakes of the
year held at the Bowl-O-Drome
alleys.
Leo, Straus, Bill Meyers and
Cap Piojda landed three, four and
five in the order named and all
turned in good scores in stiff COM
petition to take their places.
The boys were on the beam and
made their good showing against
SO other bowlers who are all in
the upper bowling circles.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-24
Basketball Teens
Play for W-O
And Spicer

Willys-0verland and Spicer have
each entered basketball team in
the Y. M. c. A. Industrial League.
Spicer, has asked for practice
games and would like to get in
touch with any teams which would
like to play against them. Earl
0rdway may be contacted at the
Spicer plant by anyone desiring a
game.
WHY'S team has begun its sea-
son and more will be heard about
the team later. Last year, the
WHY'S team was runner-up in the
Industrial Leagues after having
won the championship in its own
league.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-24
The
AckLinite
By LEWIS MATTOX

Lots of the boys and girls from
the Acklin and other shops may
have some trouble getting into the
proper spirit for this Christmas
due to the war. Some of the boys
will get the proper spirits, but they
too will be harder to get with John
Bricker rationing the stuff.
The Christmas party of the
Acklin Unit will be held according
to schedule on Christmas afternoon
at 200 p. m. While the party is for
the kiddies, it is also for the
grownups, so come on out and en-
JOY the day, you Acklinites and
quaff the delicious and delectable
delicacies delivered for your delight.
Place-Polonia Hall, Vance and
Junction Ave.
If you folks from Acklin will
look down at the bottom and center
of this page, you will find sched-
ule of your next meeting. A great
big door prize will be given and
some lucky guy or gal will come
away richer for having attended.
So, if nobody comes, why maybe
I'll win it myself. Best thing to do
if you don't like Lew Mattox and
don't want me to win the door prize
is to come and keep me from it.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-24

Due to the Christmas holi-
day, we were forced to go to
press one day sooner than
usual. AS result, Spicer and
other scores are not in this
edition. Anyhow, Merry
Christmas.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-24
Spicer Basketball

The Spicer boys have organized
a fast basketball team this year
and are looking for a practice game
with any Industrial League team.
For games, please contact E. Ord
way at Spicer.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-24

JAW All Stars
Have A Bad
Bowling Session
Low Scores Mark Tuesday Games;
No Alibis Offered

Last Tuesdy night of those kind of nights that
all bowlers and bowling leagues into every often
Nobody seemed to have any zip and top of that the
Spicer team unable roll because Clarence Bodt had
suffered broken knee just of those lstless
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27
Tacoma Shriners
Leave for Yakima

Aft Temple Shriners SATURDAY
win participate In the annual 20
tentates ball sponsored BY the
Yakima Valley Shrine club. the
Tscomans having left here by
train a. 7.55 q. m
LOOMS l. Shadbolt. president
Of the Yakima Valley Shrine club.
heads the welcoming committee.
assisted by Benjamin J. Cerswell.
rajah. The Tacoma delegation is
headed BY Stewart 2. Perry. po-
tentate.
A dinner. entertainment and
dancing is planned for the Wis
itors. Aft Temple divan officers
and members being scheduled to
arrive in Yakima at los pm.
Those attending from Tacoma
included:
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart f. Perry,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter II. Mierow,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene A White.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Obenour. Mr..
and Mrs. Don Shotwell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Johnson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Whitman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Barlow. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wes DeMaris. Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Meyers. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Eckstein, Mr.. and Mrs Darrell
Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Comp
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. James Love.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Westbrock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Tuttle. Mrs.
Grover C. Nolte. Floyd c. Kin
near.
Columbia River Shrine club has
planned meeting Saturday at
Weyerhaeuser Timber Co. head
quarters camp. The members will
meet at kelso at Sis pm. A
dinner is planned. with Clyde A.
German. president. and Furman
c. Baker presiding as co-hosts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27
BOWLING

Ken NcDonald's team rolled q
2709 total last night to win two
points from Bill Leftwich's K
Streeters. 2574. and thus became
assured Of no worse than tie for
the Tacoma Major league bowling
championship, since the circuit has
but one more week Of play remain
ing and the pace-setters are now
IN possession of three-point lead.
Mike Berry's second-plsce
puelers were all but mathe-
mstically eliminated when
their 1855 total enabled them
TO win only one point from
Fred Wahlers' Mstchmen. who
emerged with . 2s11 aggre-
gate.
In the other matches, Bill Herd
mans Tugboat Armies, 2791, took
three points from Bill othick's
Castle team, 1858; and Scotty
Murdock's Packers, 2657, won two
from Jack McIntyre's North End
ers, 25ee.
Individual honors went 10 Sam
Coles. who rolled games of EOS.
20s and 200 for a 622 series. Mike
Miller's 21s was high single for
the evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27

First aid propaganda plus the
funny pictures plus the magma
ton of a i2-year-old boy had the
American Lake North district IN
q other Friday afternoon.
DR.. Norman r. Magnussen.
county health director. said Satur-
day he had been able to clear up
particularly embarrassing sit
uation by the boys confession.
An army mans wife called the
doctor late Friday afternoon ask
ing what sort Of stuff was being
injected into her boys arm.
DIR. Magnussen left for the scene
Immediately as he knew nothing
of the kind being done outside the
clinics.
At the home he found the boy
with his left arm in a sling. and
q smart looking bandage on his
arm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27
Shot in Arm" Story Cause
OF Alarm and Investigation

He said that while his mother
was away. a man had called at the
house and from his car had
brought in little bag and then
had injected something into the
arm from q hypodermic needle.
The mother was alarmed. Neigh
bors had been told. There was
much Indignation.
Under questioning the boy con-
fessed he had been reading about
Blonde practicing first aid, had
heard his father tell about taking
yellow fever shots" and had read
something about first aid. He had
himself applied the bandages and
sling and then cooked up the story
ne told his mother.
1T was a good bandage." DR..
Magnussen said. but poor
story"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27

.(;;censes

Marriage license applications
were received Saturday by the
county auditor from the following
cesfon Earl Hancock. IS. Fort
Lewis. and Laura Isabel Martin,
.. Of $500 South Tacoma way;
Carl Holt. 81. Of AIS Es- y St,
and Lula May Petersen. 81. OF
37oi So. Alaska st: Edwin Donald
Church. "a. Fort Lewis. and Fern
Holan. Is. South Sioux City. Neb.
Austin C. Harter. n. weingsrten,
Mo-. and Esther >. Moe. IS. Bay
field. Wis: Clafton J. Cook. %,
Fort Lewis. and Mary Yscobazzi,
"a. of 240l So. ! ST.: Theodore
Edward Fish. IS. and Violet Ellen
Kempton. 50. both of Puyallup:
Steven M. Friend. 66. and Maude
Bailey. So, both OF Puyallup:
Thomas Lumsden. jr-. 81. Of 54s
SO. X St. and Arlene Nell Faux,
20. So. 56th and Orchard SITS:
Edward c. Cenln. 6444 So. Verde
ST.. and Emma Kaperick. 1713 So.
45th st: Bernard r. Heinen. %.
Of 7o2 Fawcett ave, and Yvonne
Hollis Werle, Is. Deer Park. Wash. /:
Roy wilberger. 20. and Nellie Mae
Thornton. 30. both of Bennett.
Colo: Jess Turley. IS. and Ger
trude Viola Hollinshead. 40. both
Of Auburn: Dean Devere Johnson.
is. Ri. s. Box 406. and Marjorie
Helen Balloon. 10. RI. s. Box 39e-F I;
Franklin II. Mudd. ~. Fort
Lewis. and Virginia Marie Ward,
81. Riverside. Calf; Melvin Leon
ard Love. 81. Forest Grove. Ore.
and Viola Ecls Lame. 20. of 7001
Es. B St; James Frederick Nc
Claren. jr.. %. Fort Lewis. and
Marjorie Eleanor Kimball, II. of
672o So. Tyler at.
George Iwai. 81. 1905 No. oath
St. and Kimiko Nakagawa. Is,
Auburn: James Arthur Dentler.
IS. and Doroles Park. 80. both of
Buffalo. N. Y; Harry Weber, "a.
Fort Lewis. and Frieda Miller. is.
Billings. Mont; Martin P. Field,
26. Fort Lewis. and Irma II. Gull
lier. n. New Orleans. La. Edward
j. Butalla. rs. Marathon. Wis, and
Kathleen /. slagle. 80. Ri. l, Box
1873.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27
Sunday Concert Ends
Season for Juniors

Last recital this season by the
junior department of the Ladies
Musical club will be given at
Weyerhaeuser hall Sunday after
noon at o'clock. The program
will include piano. voice. harp and
clarinet works by these pupils of
Tacoma teachers:
Betty Jean Jacobsen. Barbara
Reed. Evelyn Jones. Elizabeth Gus
sell. Ruth Roberts. Mildred Hunter.
Joan Ingels. Joan Harrison Nancy
Geiger. Georgia Houston. Mickey
Deliver. Janice Ludwig. Gloria
Gehri. Dick Nolan. Dorothy Ollie
and Jack Duval.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27
Berndi, Clinton
Score on Track

SEATTIE-Centr Washington
College of Education's track team
defeated the University OF Wash
ington freshmen. 1874 to 46I yes
terday.
Hal Berndt. former Lincoln high
Splinter. finished first in the 100
yard dash and tied for third in
the broad Jump TO aid the Ellens-
burg cause while Dick Clinton,
former Stadium star, was third in
the 440.
ioo-Yard Dash--won BY Berndt &c
VIC, Christensen wv. Hartman &c
VIC. Time. 90.
Mile Run-won BY Lynn CCwcl
Swanson wv. Cook wv Time. Az.
s4o-Yard Dash - Won bv RODGERS
fcwC) Bridges (Cwcl. Clinton tW)'
i2o-Ysrd High Hurdles-Lewis &c
WCl. Martin (CwC). Baker tcWc)
High Jump-won by Martin tcw
c. walker wv. Carmody tCWCl
Mellow fcwc). tied for second.
Height. 8 feet I inches.
Shot Put-Won by Decks (w)
Wisemsn tCWCD, Baker tCWC) ana
Burchfield Cwl. tied for third. Dis
lance, 80 feet III. inches
Jsvelin-Won bv Kidd (W). Oeschs-
ner (Cwc). Distance. i63 feet III
inches
Two-Mile Run-Won by Oeschsner
tcwC). Lynn tCwC). Dean (CwC).
220-Yard Dash Won by Rodgers
(CWC). Christensen CW), Riddell
tW). Time. :22.2.
Discus-Won by Decks CW). Wise
man (CWC) Kuchera (CWC) Dis
lance. l2l feet ga inches.
Pole Vault-won by Bull Cw) Nc
Dow (CwC) Hoyt wv. Height, IL
feet
220 Lows-Won by Martin (CWC)
Baker CCWC). Watson tW. Time,
.265
Broad Jump-Won by Watson wv
Carmody tCWC), Foss and Berndt
(CWC). tied for third. Distance, 20
feet 7 inches.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27
New Regulation on Explosives
Will 90 Into Effect Next Month

Purchase. storage, handling and
transportation Of explosives by
civilians will go under special new
restrictions beginning May 1. Il
was pointed out here Saturday by
Dale Sweeney, inspector in charge.
division Of explosives control Of
the state highway patrol.
Sweeney has just completed his
instruction Of state patrol officers
on how they are to administer the
state license and control system.
Duel system
A dual licensing system will be
in effect. All persons purchasing
explosives for any purpose must
obtain a federal permit ~. S.
Bureau of Mines and one from
the state of Washington.
In Pierce county. the federal
permits are obtained only from
County Clerk A. L. Scott at the
courthouse. State permits VIII De
issued only at the state patrol
headquarters, 37th and South Ia
coma Way.
The state control of explosives,
all provided for by law. has been
handled in the past by only two
field inspectors" said Sweeney,
but from now on. the entire state
patrol will be utilized to maintain
strictest account Of sale, use, stor-
age and transportation Of ex-
plosives.
To Check Applicants
The state control will apply IN
all cases independent Of federal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27
To Present 0rganisi
In Fourth Recital

The Conservatory of Music Of
the College of Puget Sound an
nounces an organ recital by Doris
Helen Smith In Jones hall Monday
At s:15 p. m. This will be Miss
Smiths fourth recital.
Featured in a program Of the
works Of well-known organ COM
posers is the Ninety-fourth Psalm
Sonata. by the eminent writer of
organ music. Miss Smith also will
play Nevin's will O. the Wisp,"
Cesar Franck's Finale in r Flat
and three Rameau-Guilmant COM
positions.
Miss Smith Ia organist and choir
master st Holy Communion Epis-
copai church and secretary ~ the
Tacoma Music teachers associa-
ton
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27
Driver Who Pushed
Auto BEING Sought

Sought by police Saturday TO
answer charges of reckless driving
was the driver of car who used
his machine to push another auto
through the scene of an accident
at 1918 Pacific ave. after ignoring
warning flares set up by officers
directing traffic.
The accident occurred shortly
after 3 a. m. when a car driven
by w. r. Bunch. BOX 146. Auburn.
crashed into q light pole, knock
ing the pole and the wires which
1t supported TO the ground, accord
ing to police reports. Bunch ap-
psrently was not injured.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27
Pumper Trucks
Granted Tacoma

Funds for the purchase of two
of the "a emergency pumper
trucks requested by Tacoma for
civilian defense were approved
Saturday in an Sill. 900 grant by
the Federal Works Agency. it was
announced by L. r. Durkee, re-
gional engineer in Seattle.
The trucks, which would supple
ment present fire department
equipment, have a capacity of 500
gallons a minute. They will be
stripped to essentials and be de-
void of all ornamentation.
The grant will also finance the
purchase Of 1000 feet Of fire hose.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27
Tacoma Marine Supply Co.
Is Purchased From Dovey

Tacoma Marine Supply Co, pio-
neer ship chandlery and hardware
firm. will henceforth be under new
ownership and management, it
was disclosed here Saturday.
p. A. Dewey, founder and owner
of the well known concern, has
sold his interests to a corporate
group of businessmen prominent
in local maritime affairs.
Louis p. Boon. popular salesman
for the company for many years,
has purchased rs per cent of the
stock in the new corporation and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27
Highline Wins
Cinder Battle

HIGHLINE - Highlins Pirates
won the varsity triangular meet
here yesterday with Puysilup VIZ
ing and Renton Indians while the
Baby Vikings and Buccaneer Babes
tied in the junior high meet with
the Papooses bringing up the rear.
VARSITY MEET
Highline ST., Puysllup tlli.
Renton 81.
High Hurdles. Lswellyn RI Scott
CPl. sheehan III. shsefer r. Time,
100: storey RI. Kiostermsn cHl.
sturm Pl. Feyersoend III. Time,
32o: storey tR) Kiosterman CHl.
sturm fP). Feyerahend CHI Time.
22e lbreaks Puget Sound conference
record
$50. oosset RI. wsldron I'D, Lilly
CRl Massey CH. Time; 2:i47
chick P): Bun tHD and HUM IN.
tied for third. Height, 10 feet
Shot Put: spooner P). Dooezln-
sky HI. Scott (P). Orlob tH). Dis
lance 40 feet 81 inches
arr IN M NIECE " oR E9ppi Tme $40
Broad Jump: orlob CHD. Besudry
CHl Hedlund III. Belmondo (Rl.
Distance. IS feet 9 inches.
Low Hurdles: Beaudry I'D. Nelson
CPl Belmondo (R). Owens RI. Time,
ass.
Mile. Christman tRl. Adams CH),
Mcwlllis P). Latourette III. Time,
4:54s
High Jump: Tomchiok CPl: Hartley
(H) and Martin 0Pl. tied for second;
Bull III, sourth. Height. feet
inches
Discus: sturm P) Dooszinsky
CH). HUM III. Scott P) Distance,
Relay: Hishline Renton Puysllup.
Time. .4O.3
JUNIOR HIGH MEET
Pusallup 40ta. Hirhline 4ot1. Rem
So Brourlet Pl. ohrner crD. Perry
CHI. Catwalder 6R) Time 81.
100: Brouillet P). Ohrner CF).
Perry (H. cstvalder (R). Time,
il3.
Pole Vault: Marrow CH) and Niehi
(H). tied for first: Thornton P) and
Tomchick P). tied for third. Height.
Shot Put: williams CR), Nichols
P) Jones CHD. Ketzerbers tH. Dis
lance. as feet 6is inches.
440 Relay: Puyallup, Highline. Rem
ton. Time. sos.
Broad Jump: Kier (H). Jones CH).
Benson CR). Nichols (P). Distance,
10 feet Ia inch
Shuttle Hurdle Relay: Highline,
Puyallup. Renton. Time. 6o.4.
High Jump: brneson (P), Marrow
CH): Stiles CID and Nichols P). tied
for third. Height 4 feet 10 inches.
$50 Relay: Hishline, Puyallup and
Renton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27
War in Europe
A YearAgo
April Is, l94l
BY UNITED PRESS

President Roosevelt pledges con-
tinued II. S. aid TO Greece. sharply
criticizes Col. Charles A. Lind
bergh for expressing the opinion
that the Axis will defeat Britain.
British announce appointment
Of viscount Gort AZ governor and
commander-in-chie of Gibraltar.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27

will become general manager.
The balance Of the stock in the
100000 corporation is held indi-
vidually by a number of local men
closely identified with the boat
building industry here. including
Martin A. Petrich, Arne Strom,
Fred Hansen. J. M. Martinac and
Reuben c. Carlson.
II is understood details OF the
transaction are TO be completed
within a few days. No changes
of personnel or operation are con-
templated, ii was announced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27
New Relay Record
Set al Drake Meet

DIES MONIES, Ia. -- Bill LYDIA,
flashy middle distance runner
spanked Oklahoma's relay team to
a new intercollegiate record In the
first day of the Drake relays.
LYDIA was the standout per-
former in yesterdays competition.
His 1:4e.7 in the half-mile enabled
Oklahoma TO set an intercollegiate
mark of 1928 in the spring medley
relay. Lyda's time was said to
be the fastest ever recorded for
that distance at the relays.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27
Prep Ball
Star Dies

SEATTLE-Jimmy Picker
ing, is. died last night Of head
injuries suffered when he was
struck In the temple by =
pitched hall during a practice
session Of the West Seattle
high school team Thursday.
He WAS a son Of Ellis L.
Pickering. commander Of the
West Seattle American Legion
post, and coach of the posts
Junior Legion baseball team
on which young Pickering
played last summer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27
Migrants SENTENCED

Jusnita Mslstrom. u. Of Puy-
sllup and Lucille L. Richardson, II,
were convicted IN police court En-
day Of city vsgrsncy. Each was
sentenced 70 80 days in Jail. with
the provision they be cleared by
9 board Of health examination.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27
Milwaukee r. r. Man
To Serve as Colonel

Norman A. Ryan. general man.
aSer Of lines west Of Mobridgv,
6. D.. for the Chicago. Milwaukee.
st. Paul and Pacific Railroad, Fri
day received notice that he had
been summoned for active duty
with the military railway service
Of the United States army.
Ryan. who has been in the En-
gineer's reserves since 1919. is a
full colonel. and will become chief
of transportation OF military rail-
roads. He is to report on May Is
TO the commanding general engl-
neer at Fort Smelling. MINI.
The general manager has been
with the Milwaukee road for the
past 20 years. starting after the
first World war as ysrdmaster.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27
BILLFoLD TAKEN

Mrs Ole Bittner, 755 81. Helens
ave, Saturday reported 70 polio.
the theft from a bureau drawer OF
q wallet containing s57 in currency
ana personal papers. She ssid
TIE theft occurred late Friday
while she accompanied her hus-
band part way 10 work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27
TWO DRIVERS FINED

Jack Royal was fined 500 and
costs in police court Saturday for
driving an auto while drunk. A 50
day jail sentence was suspended.
Harold o. sorenson. IS. Of 1905
No. 55th st. vas fined $50 for
reckless driving.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27
Padres Score

SAN FRANCISCO - San
Diego continued to eonfound
San Francisco. winning its
fourth successive victory over
the Seals s TO 3. The Padres
blasted Larry Jansen and Milt
Cadinha for 16 hits. Rex Dill
beck. who went the route for
the Padres. restricted the Seals
to five hits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27
DR.. Frederick
Trial on June |

A plea Of not guilty was entered
Saturday by DR.. Ray T. Frederick,
sanipractic physician. to two
counts Of a state charge that he
practiced medicine in Tacoma
without having q state license for
that purpose.
The plea was entered before SUI
perior Judge Joseph A. Mallery,
who set the trial for June 1.
Specifically the state charges
that Frederick performed two
tonsilectomies by an electric
method.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27

restrictions. Hereafter, beginning
Nav /, the patrol officers will in
vestigate every user Of explosives.
verify his statements about what
he intends to use the explosives
for and where he keeps his surplus.
Purchase and storage OF moro
than immediate requirements Will
be discouraged. No more will II
be possible TO purchase several
months supply of blasting powder
or dynamite and just dump it In
little tin shack out back Of the
house. The farmer or contractor
or whoever else has dynamite
stored must maintain strict day
and night guard over it.
War Time Measure
The whole purpose of this con-
troll is q war time measure TO
prevent explosives from falling
into unauthorized hands. in par
ticularly those of ssooteurs who
might use the stuff to blow up i'm
portant facilities.
The state patrol will supervise
the entire program, except for the
federal permits. and any further
questions about the explosives con-
trol should be made Of any patrol
officer or at patrol headquarters
in each locality"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27
Fellowship Dinner and Special
Services Sunday End Conference

Ore. vice president: the Rev. FL
mer johnson Of Olympia. secre-
tary. and Theodore Nelson Of Ia
coma. treasurer.
The 1e41 officers Of the Wom-
ans missionary Society were also
reelected. Mrs. ]. A. Martin Of
Warren. Ore. In the president.