davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-19
REFINERY AND
FIELD WORKERS
GET EXEMPTION

The war manpower commission has
approved certain occupations in pc
troleum, natural gas and natural gaso-
line activities as essential to the sup
port of the war effort which may give
relief to Montana refiners who have
been losing valuable key men to the
draft 1t takes many years to educate
many of these skilled workmen and 1t
is impossible to replace them from
other ranks.
One Montana refiner reports that
the draft took two of his two most
valuable operators, one of whom was
a married man-married Is years-42
years of age. Other key men in Toole
and Glacier county have been drafted,
merely because the draft boards were
unable to fill their quotas out of eligi-
bic unmarried and younger men.
The war manpower commission has
classified the necessary occupations as
men having six months or more of
training who are, among others, ac-
countants, acid recovery plant oper-
ators, boilermakers, cementing (welD
operators, chemists, chief clerks, der
rick men, craftsmen, drillers, cleo
tricians, engineers, ethyl blenders,
metallurgists, oil bumpers refinery,
operator in CHARGE; shooters, oil we'll;
gasoline plant operators, biologists, |
geophysicists, un-perforating oper-
ators, house men, land men, chief of |
division; machinists, managers, still |
men, tank builders, tool dreSsers, tool
pushers, top men, treaters, oil well |
acidizing; washer men, welder, COM
bination or high pressure; yard
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-19
u. s. G.. s. office
At Casper VIII
Test Minerals

Mineral testing facilities In Wyom-
ing are to be enlarged. according TO
authorization given by Secretary Tckes.
Heretofore, the United States GeOlogi-
cal Survey at Casper gave limited
service IN this field, combining itself
to oil and gas. Under the new plan
prospectors may send or bring In spec
linens to be identified. The office win
not state whether or not the deposit
in question is commercial
@. @. Frazier Of the survey at Cas-
per is a petroleum engineer, but with
the increasing scope Of his office he
viii make such qualitative analyses Of
ore specimens as he is able and win
be provided with additional equipment
for the purpose.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-19
DENY PRICE HIKE
BASED ON HIGHER
RAILROAD RATES

WASHINGTON Wise onsin oil
mems request of higher retail prices,
because of the 6 percent increase in
railroad freight rates of last March,
has met with the reply from OPA that
no price advances have been allowed
on the basis of higher freight costs.
An official said OPA had advised
the Wisconsin people in general that
a price increase would be allowed only
upon a showing of hardship resulting
from higher rail rates.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-19
Gilt Edge to
Ship Strategic
Ore to SnaeLter

GILT EDGES Shipments of copper,
lead and zinc ores to the smelter are
expected to start in the near future
from the Black Bull mine in the Warm
Springs district. Mine roads are now
90 percent completed, shaft has Just
been reconditioned, and some develop
nnent work on the surface and by I'M
derground prosecuting has been fin
ished. The reconditioning Of another
shaft and additional drifting and
prosecuting is planned. Granville S.
Abbott is general manager.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-19
Manganese and
Chrome Purchase
Plan Is Extended

WASH1NGTON.-S OF Com
merce Jesse Jones announced a nine
month extension Of the chrome and
manganese ore purchase program OF
the Metals Reserve Co.
The company, a Reconstruction Fin
ance Corp, subsidiary, extended the
program from April 1, 1943, to Dec. 81,
l943. The ores may be delivered by
truckloads to purchase depotS already
established throughout the country.
Jones said the extension was grant,
ed ito aid producers Of such ores to
plan an effective program Of develop
ment" and stimulate production Of the
metals.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-19
Miami Copper
Using Women on
Surface Jobs

MIAMI, Ariz.-Women are going to
work for Arizona's hard-pressed cop
per mines, but glamour girls needn't
apply.
tits hard, dirty work and we don't
want the glamorous type" r. w.
Hughes, general superintendent of the
Miami Copper Co., said today as he
ordered the hiring of about 100 women
to fill jobs heretofore held by men.
The women won't be sent under
ground, but they'll take over mechan-
ical jobs in the concentrating plant
and the machine, pipefitting and re-
pair shops.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-19
Motors Lightning
Protection

Last week, comparison, made be-
tween motor and transformer insula-
tons, showed that motors require the
greater protection against lightning.
However, many installations in Mon
tana have proven that motors can be
quite effectively protected
AS an example, let us assume we
have 2,200-volt, 3-phase motor.
First, three special 3,O00-volt light
ming arresters are required for con-
nection between each motor lead and
ground. These special arresters have
lower breakdown voltage than STAN
dard arreSterS That means that the
arresters viii start discharging the
lightning before it has reached a
voltage value dangerous to the motor
insulation. Many types of arresters are
available, but the recommendations of
the leading electrical manufacturers
should be followed.
1t Is important to install the ar
rosters as close to the motor as prac-
ticable. The ground connection of the
arresters should be connected to the
motor frame and to the ground.
Grounding the motor frame is very
important.
Second, capacitor or condenser
should be connected as close to the
motor terminals as possible. A ca
pacitor consists of two sheets of thin
aluminium foil with thin paper be-
tween them wound in a roll and i'm
mersed in a non-inflammable insulat-
ing liquid There is no metallic con-
nection between the plates and yet
when the capacitor is connected acorss
an alternating current supply, current
flows by the capacitance effect. When
connected across a direct current |
source, a capacitor receives a charge, !
much like a storage battery. This |
charge is held in the capacitor until |
discharged through an external load |
A lightning stroke is direct current |
so the capacitor connected across the |
motor terminals abSorbs a part of any |
lightning charge. The absorption of |
energy by the capacitor is practically
instantaneous which helps to limit the
voltage building up across the motor
insulation as lightning strikes. The
charge in the capacitor is then dis
charged more slowly through the ar
rosters and the motor windings.
Sounds rather complicated, doesn't
it? The explanation is rather compn-
Gated, but the equipment is quite sim
pie and works very effectively. Get in
touch with one Of the manufacturers
sales engineers for specific recommen-
dations for protecting your motors or
generators. II
This protective equipment requires
relatively little strategic materials
compared to the amount in the equip
ment protected, so you may have a
good chance to get this protective
equipment to use on motors which are
producing for war.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-19
SPACING RULES
ARE RELAXED IN
THREE STATES

On recommendation Of the Offics
Of Petroleum Co-ordinator, the Wal
Production Board approved an interim
relaxation OF federal oiI-wen spacins
regulations in Illinois, southwestern
Indiana, and northwestern Kentucky
In move to make additional amounts
Of petroleum available for the supply
CONSTRUCTED east.
The order is Of an emergency char
acter and wiz be In effect for a period
Of approximately four months only
until Jan. 1, 1943. If, however, the new
550-mile Texas-to-u Illinois pipeline now
under construction has not been COM
pleted by that date, the Office Of Pc
troleum Co-ordinator viii recommend
an extension OF the order until such
time as the line is completed The new
pipeline viii deliver 300 600 barrels OF
east Texas crude oil daily into Illinois
and most Of it win be trans-shipped to
the east coast.
Deputy Petroleum Co-ordinator
Ralph K. Davies said it was impossible
to predict with any accuracy Just how
much additional oil would be made
available as a result Of the increased
drilling which viii now be possible in
the three states, but that estimates
placed the amount at from 10000 to
10000 barrels daily. The increased pro-
duction obtained viii depend largely,
Of course, on the number of drilling
rigs which can be placed in operation
in the time allowed.
As promulgated by the War Produc-
ton Board, the order allows the drill
ing of wells in sand fields and to sand
in mixed fields in Illinois,
southwestern Indiana and northwest
srn Kentucky on a spacing pattern of |
not more than one well to every 20
surface acres for wells drilled to q |
iepth greater than $500 feet, or of
not more than one well to every 10
surface acres in the case of wells
irilled to depths under $500 feet.
These spacings compare with the basic
PATTERN allowed by Conservation Order
M-68, the order which governs we'll
,pacing in general, of not more than
me well to every 40 surface acres.
It was emphasized by Mr.. Davies
hat the basic drilling pattern required
~ Order MICS still applies to wells
n the tri-state area producing from
limestone fields or from limestone res
rvoirs in mixed fields.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-19
GiUe Old Keys to
Scrap Metal Drive

There Isn't a household in Montana
that hasn't a lot of old, useless keys
around.
Those keys are going to help beat
the axis. A "key kollection kampaign"
started this week in Montana, to con-
tinue until Oct 81. Most keys are made
of nickel-silver, steel, cast iron, brass
or copper all of which will help build
munitions.
A box has been placed in the post
office, large enough to hold % pounds
of keys.
Take your old keys to the postoffice
and contribute them to the key kol-
lection kampaign.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-19
West Virginia
.24th Oil State

Oil has been found in the extreme
southwest corner of Virginia, in Lee
county adjoining Kentucky and Ten
neSsee. Producing sands have been
located at depth of LOO feet with
a reported production Of twenty bar
rels per day.
Virginia is the oath state of the
Union in which petroleum has been
produced, making exactly one-half Of
the number of states as oil producers.
Perhaps a new era will open up with
this discovery.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-19
Rubber Mills to
Be at Capacity
in II Months

BUFFALO, N. Y.-Synthetic rubber
will be rolling out Of new American
plants at the rate of $4,000 short tons
or about 10000 long tons year by
Nov. l next year, a war production
board report to, the American Chemi-
cal society disclosed.
Butadiene forms three-fourths of
the synthetic rubber and styrene the
rest. Only two or three days are re-
quired to complete the transforma-
ton from butadiene to rubber.
Butadiene production will be scat
tered through seven states, IL cities
and towns and one Canadian city. 1t
will be divided among - companies.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-19
DEDUCT FOR GAsOLrNE

WASHINGION--C efens e
workers who use gasoline In perform
ing their assigned duties may deduct
its cost as a contribution when COM
putting their federal income tax, the
commissioner Of internal revenue no
titled the office of civilian defense.
However, no allowance may be claimed
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-19
FAST COAST SHIPMENTS

Tank car shipments of Oil to sthe
east coast during the week ended
September averaged 824,S50 barrels
daily, an increase of 1880 barrels a
day over the volume moved the pre-
vious week.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-19
OCTANE RATING LOWERED

The OPC reported civilian gasoline
octane ratings have been lowered
three to four points to conserve lead,
chlorine and alcohol The difference
is not great enough, however, to be
noticeable to the average motorist.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-19
GLACIER COUNTY
AgsfGNAFENr OF RoYALTY
BY Glacier County Abstract Co.
CUT BANK, MONTANA

ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
Edwin r. and Ethel Warde, to John ].
Greene 6H% royalty Of oil and gas on
SWA Sec. 30 T. 80 NJ Rge S, West.
Frank r. and Maude L. Pierce TO John J.
Greene, Gas royalty Of oil and gas pro-
duced from SEM Sec. 80 7. SO N. r. West.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-19
OVERCAST IN SERVICE

CUT BANK-Vic Overcast, prom
inent civic and political leader, has
entered the armed services. He is sta
toned in Fort Douglas. Overcast was
in the last war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-01
Chief Of Staff
Observes Birthday

WASHINGTON 49, cen noazlz.
Macarthur. ecnmsndsr - -
!. : or eastern forees tess tlHzs
eslt from his stuhhora defense
against ths Jspansss invsslun II
he rhilppins. 10 ssad greetings
10 Gen George e Marshall. ehlsf
= starr whe was observing IS
alt birthday anniversary We'd
n~ssiny
We have not forgotten youF
birthday Macarthur sald I
ssnd hesrsisss fellcitstions sna -.
Itsrsts the complete eonfsdsnos I
feel in your professional leadership
n the army
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-01
No Shortage
OF Fuel Here
Sowdust Supplies
Limited Somewhat

Despite the chilly weathez IA
eomAns viii keep warm.
Dealers throughout the city d.
elsred Wednesday there Is positive
" no shortage OF fuel although
there may be small DELAYS in de-
lveries because orders have come
in a rllsh.
Sawdust supplies are limited Al
best and schools. hospital. and
other public institutions requiring
& have first command Of deliveries.
However, the supply vii equal the
general demand within a few DAYS
a. most.
Stocks OF local coal are some
what depleted. necessitating the
substitution Of imported coal in
some instances: prices may be a
dollar or two higher per ton. but
the quality OF substitutions is pro-
portionate.
Planer ends are scarce. with de-
hveries one 10 three weeks behind
orders, but that is a normal sea
sonal condition, dealers explained
Fuel oil is plentiful, although de-
hveries are somewhat behind or
ders due TO demands of the
weather.
Stoker coal is in adequate sup
ply locally. although some dealers
have refused delivery to customers
hoping to build reserves so that
distribution may be equalized.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-01
II + X ELS NOR ABOUT
Main Street
STARTS ON PAGE ONE


pher at the Bank of California,
was holiday visitor at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. Louis Fezer in
Elma.
George Church Galbraith. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Il. Galbraith.
EOS No. Tacoma ave, has received
an appointment as air cadet TO
Cal-Aero academy. Ontario. Calf.
A graduate Of Lincoln high school
in 1887 and PIC. in 1910, he later
taught school at Kent, Wash.
Holiday guests at the Il. G.
Ramsdell home in Snohomish were
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Devices of
American Lake North.
Miss Pauline Snidow of Tacoma
is now visiting her grandmother.
Mrs. Mary Gluth OF Porter, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl NJ. Tharp
and daughter Of Falkland were
recent visitors at the A. =. Dan
forth home at Fords Prairie near
Aberdeen.
Holiday guests AT the James
Finch home in Oakville were Mr..
and Mrs. Doyle Williams and
daughters of Vashon island and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ture Lund of
Browns Point.
Miss Ardith Holmes of Malone.
Wash, is now visiting AZ the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Bach
tholt, 1916 SO. Shehidan.
Mrs. Lawrence Berquest and
son. Larry. 3704 No. Tyler st. Wis
tied recently at the home of Mrs
Berquests parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ebert Wagner Of coulee City.
An application for a marriage
license was made recently At Port
Orchard by John Henry Dunkin.
so, Tacoma, and Ethel MAY Lowry,
81, Of 100 So. Yakima ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. sterling Dickey
and daughter, 10 Ann. Of Tacoma
were holiday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Diekey Of Acme in
Whstcom county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Larson and
son, David. Of Puyallup headed the
list Of out-of-town guests who re-
Gently attended the silver wedding
anniversary celebration for Mrs.
Larson's parents, MIR. and Mn.
Emil Olsen Of Bellingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Kenton Of
Tacoma were recent visitors at the
home Of Mr. Kenton's mother.
Mrs. Nettie Kenton Of Prescott,
Wash.
A marriage license was issued
recently in Wenatchee 10 Robert
Allen Button, %, 40 Broadway
Tacoma. and Helen Zoe Satterberg.
20. Wenstchee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-01

srAnrs on rAen oN4
- fssr-h ssr skIf>s 81 tnrourn
- ID nxset Thef'u \. 50
- eall<s.nxs - n sp<<IaIIy 49,
=zFHf<d towers a ~ ~ -
sth<F vantage pcks>a
wh<a the rIc<h fIsafiy puo<nea
nsaaixht sra ie>t n>rome> ip<1.
many - - ne<e iaeeroG1@1 -
- Changing ~ tNe mn inaa =
- d@en e . n~w ysnr.
Generally shrranAsu1 ~ cn~n1y.
TIE slr fsl1 fastening ppnes - -
manned New ysar'n Ne ~ -
vn1ant~rs rst dsrsse NJ ~ ~
observers are krossv1vee - ~
Is.<r tine frum her nssy hnmo
duties q al h tsssr sasion's -
f<a.>
Army rexuisticss fsre<1 -
liszsnE II Il.tsnsrx - sn<a11onp
hs.< th<s A permit . listing - ~
ehl>f observers r<ev>1zne tnn1e
hen< address - ns< ess~n.
A partial list ~ srprr~ e~unfy1e
chief observers le<ns1ss n. = 49,
asy. rlays Chas,. - waiss. uors
t'shi<nb~rx. Mrs. Co nArhersn.
W J FrxsL c1sy whyAsrs -
G~orxs ttaxsr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-01
Puyallup Valley Farmers
Plan on Increasing Crops
Mobile Harvest Labor Comp May Be
Set Up to House Field Workers

fuNAII.Cf-Farmefz through
ont Tire valley are determined q
do everything possible 70 eoop-r-
ate with the government program
Of increasing their eron rresines
ton during the emergency and al
ready are planning various steps
Ter ie42
Among the problems Nin he
that az labor. Al n recent mee,.
ing Of the agricultural committee
o. the Chamber OF Commerce the
situation was given serious con
sideration. Among the PROPOSE
tions offered WAS the establish.
ment Of = mobile camp somewhere
in the valley. 10 be operated dur
ing the harvest Sesson. where
farmers who DO not have quarters
for workers on their places would
be able 10 yet help. The chamber
committee has contacted the heads
Of many Of the farm organizations
who in turn will take the matter
up with their members IN an ef.
fort 10 find whether the camp is
considered feasible.
A committee composed Of heads
Of several Of the cooperatives. or
gsnized last fall, IL already ~
work on the problem Of lahos and
some progress has been reported.
The county planning committee,
with County Agent A. NJ Rich
srdson presiding. met Wednesday
al the experiment station with
many farmers in attendance.
q. ". =. Birthda, Party
Members Of the auxiliary Of
Naomi chapter. o. r. s. will hold
their first birthday party of ies2
At Masonic hall Friday. beginning
with o'clock luncheon. Those
who Will be honored are Mesdames
Garnet Sovereign. Beryl Hall.
Maude McCoul. Agnes Hunt. Beth
Reynolds. Dorothy PoolmAn. Clara
Wentworth and Marie cnstard
The committee OF hostesses IL COM
posed Of Mesdames Myrta Cooper.
Minnie salquist. Erma Perry.
Susie Heath and Julia Gardner.
Puyallup assembly. Order of
Rainbow for Girls, 10 giving a
dance for soldiers AT the Civic
auditorium Friday evening from .
TO IL o'clock. Admission will be
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-01


". s w 80 ~ NJ
paper that there's q threat
snsd shortac, az sugar
.
-. ....,~ - -. "a -.
-
p@sis p~nsiss~si Liqnia.is = tke
.ers Il . party ws expect ts a.
,..a 49, 49,. ~
>esss r~~r'~ ere n s-st sh sse
tl.< s~s.s>e ne, wy se sp~.a -
.....a =. ss~s,s ma. ss-s. sv,~~z.
a. ,h,.s a., s.,.
n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-01

Theft Of a hand truck from The
company garage st 1909 A st
Tuesday Was reported "a police hs
the Tacoma Transit Co. which
valued the truck At $40.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-01
japanese Forces
Nearer Manila

Continued from Page one)
river line. were pushing down on
Manila over the Pampagns plains
In the south, the United States
and Philippines troops were trying
10 hold a line anchored on MI
maquiling, overlooking great
lagoon Of Manila bay. a bare 30
miles south OF Manila.
Dispatches from United
Press STAFF correspondents at
the front told of n gallant
fight against overwhelming
odds.
American machine guns and
rifles and bayonets. and a pitifully
few field guns and tanks. were
eNscting a fearful price in lives
for every mile the japanese made.
but the u. s. forces were being
forced back nearer and nearer to
Manila as the defenscless capital
awaited new visitation Of Japa-
nese bombing planes.
Air raid sirens sounded but the
all clear" came 10 minutes later
without incident. Apparently
japanese reconnaissance planes
had been sighted in the capital
area.
al nIfIkI IfB Hnana
George Tedors. United Press
staff correspondent with the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS forces on
the southern Luzon front. reported
the defenders were making
stubborn stand on a line which,
anchored on NJ haquiling. tx
tended along the boundary Of
Taybas and Batsngss provinces
In a general northeastward dirse-
ton.
Here the japanese were driving
In from the east coast, from the
directions Of AtimOnan and Aau-
ban. along the z5-mils long lagoon
Of Manila bay.
United states army engineers
were blowing up roads al along
the front, and IN the process they
had isolated from Manila the city
Of Santa Cruz. capital Of Laguna
province. the famous nearby tour
ist resort Of PsgsanJsn and other
towns
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-01

~ Invitation snd rairon. -
paironvsses viii b. members -
Naomi chapter @ y =. a.
corinthlan lodge. v and A n
oharcA s.ss,c-.
Observing the presidents rraeiz.
nation Tor a period 81 PRAYER
many q the local churche. al
hold special services "Wednesday
evening and New Years DAY
A prayer me~ting vii b he'd
# the Presbyterian church We'd.
nesday evening al san Al Pc
neer Avenue Baptist church thew
Nan he New Years eve services
At . 80 p m From 10 80 u II -
the congregation win have =
social hour In the recreation
rooms after which they viii gather
again in the church 10 usher in
iass Christ Episcopal church
viii be open all day New Years
for those desiring 20 offer private
prayer New Years masses II AL
Saints Catholic church are SEIZED.
uled for sia and 1880 a m Ths
First Baptist church viii hold
New Years eve services with Rev
A. r. Morris In charge.
Death Come. saaaeal,
Joe s. ParAnto. 90. died sud.
denly in a local doctors office
Tuesday evening. he, with hls
wife. Nellie, had arrived Monday
night from Lemon. $. n. to vislt
his children here lie Was a mem.
Der Of the seventh Day Adventist
church.
Besides his wife. he leaves -four
sons. Donald In :. d. Lawrence
and Ronald Of Yclm. and Archie Of
Puysliup, daughter. Mira. Nil.
dred Wolfe OF Puyailup. three
grandchildren. and THREE brothers
George and Charles OF Fargo. "
d. and Middle Of Lemon. = d
Wrigley and Clements will an.
nounce the funeral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-01

Your postmaster can tell you
how TO invest in u. S. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-01

Injured while working At the
Seattle Tacoma shlphuildlns Co.
Tuesday al 1910 p. m. Dan
Tsehida. 10. % aio ~. eastman
ave. Was taken BY police Ia Ia
coma General hospital With minor
hack injuries The youth. whom
police sald was struck BY . piece
of falling steel probably ~ill he
released 10 his home late wedne.-
day. hospital attendants said
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-01
TO install. oirIcens

New officer. will b. installed -
the luncheon meeting 81 the
Young Mems Business club II Hs.
tel Winthrop Friday ncon Two
films. Wings ~ steel and -ssrv-
Ice With the CoioFs" win h<
shown.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-01

pher at the Bank Of California,
was holiday visitor at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Fezer in
Elma.