davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-17
Registration Under Way
For Summer Term at u.

Ann Arbor Mich, June 17-Be-
cause OF the wartime REDUCTION OF
time necessary to omplete gra-
duation requirements, registration
for the University's l5-week sum.
mer term got under way Monday
with 1856 men and women en-
rolled.
The men outnumbered the wom-
EN- more than four TO one, 1886
men. Of whom 1.126 alone are list.
ed for the engineering college.
They are streamlining their edu-
cations this summer to meet the
.national emergency demands.
In professional schools and col
leges, medicine ranks below engi-
neering with 272 men and II wom-
en- on its list. Next comes nurs-
ing. 1877. and then dentistry. SO,
pharmacy. 20, forestry and conser-
walton, 2S. and public health. 23.
The graduate school numbers
276, law, l07, business administra-
ton. SO, architecture and design,
"a. education, 3S, and music, %.
With the opening OF the usual
eight.week summer session June
90, which will offer work mainly
for practicing teachers and in 9TH
er graduate fields, it is expected
more than 1900 ad iitlonal students
will be enrolled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-17
Share Ride Plan to
Resorts Announced

Want a ride? II you do. and are
heading for any Of the resort areas
throughout the state. there may be
a ride waiting for you at the War
time Motoring Bureau of the local
Automobile Club OF Michigan office,
according to Carl Arvin. manager
OF the Ypsilanti division of the
Club.
I'm order to promote the conser-
walton OF tires and at the same
time aid motorists who are plan.
ming periodic trips to their cottages
during the summer months, tho
Club is sponsoring a Share-the-
Ride campaign. in each of our 80
Offices throughout the state" says
Mr.. Arvin. Such a campaign will
give considerable aid to our states
resort business without detracting
in any way from our war produc-
ton effort" he explained
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-17

Ann Arbor, Mich, June IL A
chance look into an Ann Arbor bar
Der shop by a sheriff's deputy,
Tuesday afternoon caused the ar
rest OF Leo Maloney. 145S North St,
Chelsea, a paroled three-time con-
vict, and confessed assailant Of
William Tompkins. 1895 S. State
St. Ann Arbor. who lies near death
in St Joseph's Hospital.
Tompkins, who was attacked
Monday morning on the Cavanaugh
Lake Rd.. is suffering wounds on
his head and ear gun shot wound.
a broken shoulder. and bruises in
flicted by the automobile OF the
assailant, which was driven over
Tompkins.
Maloney, who is out on parole
from the Southern Michigan Pri-
son in Jackson, has previously
served a 80 day Jail sentence for
reckless driving in 1881; a one-to-
FIVE year term in Ionia State Re-
formatory for breaking and enter
ing. also in 1881, two-to-15 year
term in the Southern Michigan Pri.
son in Jackson for breaking and
entering during the night time in
1887. He was returned 10 that
prison in August, l94l, when, while
on parole. he was arrested on a
charge of intoxication and disorder
illness. He was returned TO Jack
son Prison for parole violation, but
was released on parole again last
week.
According to Maloney's confess
sion his motive was theft of $50
which Tompkins had shown him
while they were both drinking beer
late Sunday night at the Corners,
south Of Chelsea on the old US-12.
Tompkins offered Maloney a ride
home in his car. according TO Ma
loney's statement, after they left
the beer garden. Maloney stated
that he then decided TO return 10
his home, get his shotgun and hold
Tompkins up.
After taking his shotgun and
three shells from lis home. Ma
loney said that he told Tompkins
they would go into the country for
target practice. The two men each
shot one shell "praticing" in the
country, according 10 Maloney. He
then. according to his statement,
decided to make Tompkins take
him back home.
After getting out Of the car in
front Of his home. Maloney stated
that he shot Tompkins on impulse
while talking TO him. Maloney
stated that he then drove the car
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-17
Announcement Made of
Gomley-Gray Nuptials

Ann Arbor, Mich. June IAN
nouncement is being made OF the
marriage OF Grace X. Gray. daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Myrtle Gray. and 1t.
Henry Comley. Waukegan, ILL.,. son
Of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gomley.
Detroit. The ceremony took place
Sunday in the Trinity Lutheran
Church
1t. and Mrs. Gomley will reside
in Waukegan where 1t. Gomley
is a physician in the U. S. Naval
Hospital, Great Lakes. Mrs. Com
ley is a graduate OF the University
and has been teaching for the past
year in Sellersville, Pa.
Mannlna-leheldlnger
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul ]. Manning
will make their home in Ann Ar
Dor. Mrs. Manning is the former
Pearl Marie Icheldinger, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Icheldinger,
Ann Arbor. and the couple were
married June ~ in the Holy Trini-
ty Evangelical Lutheran Church,
South Bend. Ind.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ann Arbor, Mich. June 17-Mar-
rage license applications:
Bernard Joseph Shanahan, %,
Ann Arbor. and Vlrga May Waltz,
II. Kalkaska. Mich.
Max William Radke, 3s. Plym-
outh. and Nellie Marie Stockinger,
81. Manchester.
Edward George Mustard. %. Yp-
silanti, and Virginia Lou Smith, 20.
Jackson
Earl Devere Hartley 80, Ann Ar
Dor. and Virginia Ruth Barrey, 81,
Cadillac. Mich.
DR.. Albert Olin Singleton. Jr.,
rs, and Elizabeth June Anderson,
rs. Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-17
Son-in-laW of Herbert
Harleys Gets Navy Cross

Ann Arbor. Mich. June 1.-THE
Navy cross has been awarded to
Comm. w. r. Thayer. son-in-law
Of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Harley,
Barton Hills. for action seen dur
ing the war OF the Pacific.
During the Dec. 7 Japanese raid
on Pearl Harbor. Commander
Thayer's destroyer was sunk. Since
that time he has been captain OF
another destroyer. At present he
is in a San Francisco hospital for
an operation.
His wife and daughter Dorothy.
have been staying with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley since their evacuation
from Honolulu. Mrs. Thayer has
left for San Francisco to visit her
husband.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-17
Twelve Ann Arbor Men
Given Army Commissions

Ann Arbor. Mich, June II -
Twelve Ann Arbor graduates of the
University's class OF 1912 have re-
ceived commissions in the L. S.
Army according TO ROTC head
quarters.
AS graduates u the medical
school, three received rank OF first
lieutenant. They are DR.. Paul A.
Clayton. DR.. David F. Bohr. and
DR.. Willard Posthuma.
Those with second lieutenant
commissions are: Lindley NJ Dean,
John c. Ivanotf. David K Easlick,
Albert E. Wood. William NJ. Thomp-
son, James F. Bourquin, William H.
Brassfield, Walter NJ. Strickland,
and Richard c. Bek.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-17
NEPHEW SAFE

Ann Arbor, Mich June II -
Word has been received by Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. E. Cound, Vinewood, Blvd,
that their nephew, S. o. Snodgrass.
25, Clinton, Mo, escaped when the
Lexington was sunk in the Coral
Sea battle. Mr.. Snodgrass has
visited in Ann Arbor frequently.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-17
National srosdeastIns Company

National BrosdeastIna Company
red network. NLW 100. WWJ
$50, WHAM 100. WMAQ $40, Blue
network. WXYZ 1870. WLW 700.
WGN 100.
Columbia 6roadeasting Company
-WJR $50 WBBM $50. WCKY
1880, WFBM 1875, VICAR 1880
WBNS 1860. WOOD 1910; Blue
network, WOWO 1880.
Mutual Broadeastinp Company
network, WLW 700. CKLW 500.
Red Network WLW 700; Blue
WJBK 72O.
Tonight
TALKS-NBC-7:S0 Sen. ]. c.
O'Mahoney What's Wrong
With Congress-"
MBS-S:15 Fight Against lnfla-
ton, Secretary Wickard
MBS-s:3O United Nations Rally
at Baltimore, Undersecretary
OF State Welles on Cause OF
United Nations"
CBS-11:15 Archibald MacLeish
on Mobilization o. American
Spirit and PEOPLE
NBC-S:00 THU Man Adventure
$50 Doghouse
900 Eddie Cantor
$50 District Attorney
1000 Kay Kyser
CBS-S:00 Nelson Eddy
$3.50 DR.. Christian Script Award
900 Shirley Temple, Junior Miss
$50 Ransom Sherman
1000 Great Moments in Music
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-17
Pick of the Air 7 oday

1890 Suspense, new mystery
series
BLU-s:0O Quiz KIDS
$3.50 Manhattan at Midnight
$500 Basin ST. Swing
$3.50 Cab Galloway Quiz
1000 Three Thirds of the Nation.
Manpower
MBS-7:l5 Johnson Family
$50 Pass in Review, Army
Camps
1890 Chateau Hogan. Music Va
riety
Thursday
NBC-1:l5 p. m.-Sketches in .
Melody
4:3O Lorenzo Jones
$50 Campfire Girls Award
CBS-S: 80 U. S. Navy Band
4:SO Highways to Health
5:45 Ben Bernie
BLU-12:30 Farm and Home Pro-
gram
400 Club Matinee -
$50 Lum and Abner
MBS-1O a. m. Thurman Arnold
on Independent Enterprise
11:45 a. m.-Discuss!on, NHxSinR
in Wartime
2:30 p. m.School of Air
400 Horse Race
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31
Valleys Output
Will Be Based on
Sugar Allotment

Re-srtstlen 81 rFu-asesioa ~
Ssiisss he. 80 u fsfseninE
cf sugar - msnafsctuFeus q :
Temporary eo#ditlee .na are. -
uesn the ecaursny % shknsknnlnz
sny psFt - - srssr. 4 80 -
serted FFtsisv ~ 1. EeeFt Lar.
aen. vscs rr~-sa~nt sd E~a~rsi
msnsses
ripassstirn ~sa crrtirs< - 10
hzshs ~ - sasEsr silnsrssnsz ~
present equal n sheat - ret
ceni ~ o. fsh. fesi. ean.srnr.
tien. Ne said resulting n sl-eai
third les rrcfactinn IT c<fs.n
lfsnss
me prres<sn fsesd ~ Sersh.
west manufacturer snd whule-
ssleFs lee IN The Increasing rapa-
lztioa caused ~ defense .sils.
ity.- LAMBDA sd -Th. gnfins
81 population h.s sreaFns snaas
welcnme tncrssss ef business
bit. st tire same tire. sAnaia
merit consideration from govern.
ment sutAnfifls. because tke N
GREASE - shnormsl In silntlns .
commodity a. essential - sugar
the authorities. In eur rrsnser.
should diffsrsntlsts e<tue<s -.
fens< and nondsfsn.~ areas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31
Awards for kiwanians


Attendance tabs were awarded
Thursday 10 ~ kiwanians who
had perfect records for the past
year. Gordon Bearse. chairman
of the attendance committee. an
nounced that the club average for
1871 was esss per cent. slight
IN better than 1910.
Members with perfect attend
anee over . period Of years are
headed by DR. W. n Sandy who
has not missed q meeting for II
years Other long period records
include Paul y. Hanawalt, II
Year,. James Blair 10; Maynard
Grunder. nine. Emmett Burks.
Harry Hansen. Newell Hunt and
Emmett Krcfting. eight. Ralph
Forbes. and Jay Faris. seven. ~
n. Anderson and DIR. NJ n, Thomas.
six. and Dr. Norman Connolly.
Gordon Bearse. Ray Gregory. Fred
Gnffiths. Or. e NJ Hamilton. Bert
Holbrock, Leslie Jochimsen, J c.
Reynolds and n. y Spar. thre.
years.
After reports by II v Spear.
the club observed the death Of
Mike Martin. a charter member
and one Of the perfect attendance
holders for 1871
IL Was announced that Monday
night will be Kiwsnis night on the
watch tower with Burr Gregory
and Maynard Grunder on duty
from IN .. Steve Gray and Or.
c. NJ Hamilton. . 10 Il. Pred
+ Grifnths and Paul Hansualt. II
tn =. and A G. Gross and Harry
Hansen, 4 70 q Visitors - the
meeting were George Sheriff. and
vsrnics johnson Of Tacoma. and
Joseph jackson Of Seattle. Next
weeks speaker Will be DR.. James
X. Hall. professor Of economies
and taxation at University q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31

circumstances that Ia. with
the domestic difficulty and no
particular attraction st the home.
and the office interests / have
outlined.
Now that situation SENS IN
have gone along during the period
N time In which We are concerned
In a rather steady and constant
course. ! do not try 10 explain
the Inconsistencies which you
have argued. Mr.. Gardner: IL does
not seem 10 me that they Of them
selves overcome the weight Of IN.
evidence and conduct OF the add
tlonsl respondent during the time
AZ which We are more closely con-
cerned
what ! feel IL that the
doubt In this ca-e which the
resitor would cast upon the
deelarant's residence 10 not.
under the evidence. .uffieiest
10 establish that hls residence
!. not =. he declares Il. The
alternative writ will he dss-
solved"
Judge Olson aznad the order
presented BY the attorneys IN
written form Friday morning. At
torneys Leo hoGsyick and Gift
LsnEhorns represented DR.. Whet-
stone The eourz ruled out 81
consideration the Intervention AZ
| Candidate J. Fred ksnSorfny 81
/ grounds N nsE lA~ls vas Fsiss-f
or status changed b. the outooms
Of the case
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31

Lad eea,s - par<nnnp1 80
- seattle nz1<s <n@4E<r IN -
- T<eo~a ssr><tken c1ln -.
1T th< e~ef<l> n>n - ~ ru11n
- f<eI<sz - - 1r<.<x 80.
r.ex< s.is<.
e 4. prr~l>~~. ekl~f = ~ 60
rert aIvtsscu ~ n rkA. - -
- nfeee - effl<te1 en1l1psrur41
= - trss<<tty f<t1 90 ~ -
ez@rrd = sssee~~mte - ns111 -
z.sefssi e<vrc<ss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31

Fneuar.xinx Interests - s<zfti<
snd kinx eosnsy efrssE>i< n ssIIt.
nc Their 80 slEpe<t .eslth -
a<.fti< ~sth - <s- tn~sF1 -
Eian.i t<setspa<nf 80 r<F~Fzsa
~ asvu Harry , Can FRIDAY
AFTER . seattle ee.f<zsae<
=<<st,< s<fsels<ls - : ~ 80
90 slletm~et - f-sf<f<i a<f<n<<
svlstlzr flnzss effsf~d ~ter -
sfms s~t<rmin<-f - eh se~s -
sllminsss eemn<ssA.l ~ ~
nr<inx flsta. NsveF c<in s<sst
t~rf~s y s~.st<
n =san.i SIT ersnlsa n a<sssl<
fns ussnE ~ rue~sy ~ : ate -
I~~~a - esfl@z czin. cssaatF
Csssnml~en<r I~se s<stsft <na
FFsas ". NsA>n - Ne rscnms
chsmn~f - enrum~re< wsnt -
s~ssfle Tnur~iss - n~~s etfh
u.yuF N.fi ulinkln. west - 40
soaresi snd Seattle sH@mn<f
efficeFs
There 49, : unsnIuess s<rz<<H
sinn. ssld Cain that eh<sh~F -
not r<cem~ 80 rs-rr~ ceusty go
invited - - rssnt se~e~ss a
~essla - usaf< reuramie - have
he ssFp~rs >rsssh - seattle
Whether ire man~s sliussa e
seattle !. sr~nt - h~s<h etts<s A.
SERVED a<r<nt~ uper ns<isna .
~te between ths ctfls~ whish -
wsshln ths mean. ~ the sFea>n<<
- haY sna Approved ~ th~ czvtl
Asscnaufle< sulssFtsy
Tee sites n~~>~is
NsYa Cain said al hslt tNn -
several sites suxk<sts.i ksss 1888
turned se~n ~ ths CAA sir~sat.
attn s~lns considered are enc ss>
n<t~e~n f-4ss n~mmsmi&h sna
tAhs Washington. $50 ~ seattle.
ard cus nsss Inc rsrsss< highway.
10 msies seath n ~ sssy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31
Iowa Stale Students
Like Beethoven Best

AMes. u fi.sthnssn seaisi
attn . musicians popularity ean.
test hands down II Inea state
eollsgs A cheek On students ~ho
frequent the music r~om sha~s
Beethoven preferred 20 ell ne
esh>v mastsrs With n.sh. nFshms
ard Tsshaihowssy eln@ eensss.
tanss fcr second.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31
Entire Puyallup Public
To Get Defense Training

washtneton. Mo 4tn have -Fed-
ERA war Ftnanes. ~ ~ subject.
A -, sna .sfsrtlvs pace >, N.
ecnciusiea - w~la ha.tlilts<. ssll
- discussed before he c1zsmeef
~ Commerce membership Tuesday
noon ~ J Hsnfssker - Pert
lard. authority 81 lnteFn.ticnsi 70.
lssicns sra r~sce rFeolems ne
meeting = er~a - ths rahlie.
NJ. cais,..s... r..--.
FiInsrsi service. ssFs essnx ~
rsnged Friday for NJ la ksih.
rinr GuihFansis~n. As. who aled a.
the family hems. sis 18th ct :
". Thursday sfteFncen. she came
hsfv slx years ssn frnm 81 Paul.
MINI. and VAS the widow 81 ksrl
Gulbrsndsen. she va = msuah<r
~ The Free Norwegian ehurxh
Surviving ars twe daughters
Miss Martha 0ulhtsns~n ard
Mra cudrsln Werner. both Il rny.
aiinp. three sons. Carl of ruysi.
lur. Guihrand 81 winona. MIN
and Hans q ST Paul, snd seven
grandchildren. Hilfs fuaxrsi home
VII make the announcement
Funeral services for Carl CHRIS
Hansen. 80. ~ Route :. Hax AL.
Puyailup. who died In q Tacoma
hospital "Wednesday following :
short illness. viii he held setur-
day a. y M At the wrlglsy and
Clements eharrl Rev. Waiter
wstkin All offielsts and burial
viii be IN wocihins Christensen
had been . resident az the River.
side district for more than %
years and had no known relatives
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31

srAars on pAeo ouo
h.-~.t ~ W<A><vs nurnrss = 49,
- sinlsr~n1>esl. - ulcpo 80
t.t~ essz~<s ou@r1 ~ -
yorts 49, swo@ev>n - 1nCnD
x>sd ncasu spp<eelmoee1v 3 unnps
90 hsii,~~ ssllsvw vpvsn = 6r1unos
<eoff4<Is
nrsnssfh~ff 800 ~ ~uuo1 -
conferences Fr>1sy ~1<N nnlUuur1
81 Al. affl<sein h - c111po -
sv~xt vo<h seeppooe - - -
night sA,ft we11pxs wsll - - Wuvu
q : , ~ ersy q - 111p1nCUn1
~~vssvs go ss<es1a>o1 ~ -
tlms
ses.swa1l.. ~s>1.vs = -
~ nsse p1n~ue1 : sevcoo =
n~eetls 1890 un1pm 11u1Dw
svs>s.e<>s - spee1u6 np1npo
go noesetnS.
Rave n@>e<. s9e<usEto nurpeeopv
- - le
p~re~na ws<1np9 nvwuo
TIERS. 80 seven wsh>evo 1870
sts<haree1 tns ~p>a a nnu>no>o
sns H. vsin~ss = s1neo1 y
psu<ns1
s.~---=s-~e ss-----~--
- - y~~Fuuof u1nn - ~
y. j 0u(nmm Umm1k
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31

You help yourself when you buy
y. 8. Defense Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31
Obituary n Offices


Philip l. Tumurs. 81 ,sos H.
iaih 1T. died Thursday In . local
hospital he VAS . native ~ Mis-.
~onri. having ben horn In Flat
River 40 years ago. Ne came IN
Tacoma 10 years aEa. Hs had
formerly been = miner. and was
n member 81 the Pierce County
Association ~ tina blind Ne 10
survived BY his mother and step
father. Mr.. and Mrs. ELIAS hnss
two brothers. Archie n, Tsooms.
and Emmette W. cas~yilis. Mo.
and . sister. Mrs n. " smith.
ruysllup. Funeral services will be
held Saturday at iso p. m. from
the c. G. Meillnger Co. chapel. with
the Rev. W A. Moore officiating
fnterment viii he In the woodhlns
cemetery. Puyallnp.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31


Japanese used 30 successfully In
the jungles no longer hold good
nor Is II possible TO make flank
landings from the sea To the rear
Of the British lines.
laps Have Advantage
On the other hand. the japanese
have the advantage Of good roads
over which their mechanical units
can operate 10 the best advantage.
Above all. they have air superior
lily. Their bombers and fighters can
work over short distances from ths
captured airfislds. the British hsv-
ing only one important field still
in their possession
II the British are forced back
on the island. they should be able
10 Withstand q lengthy sege. II
In true that singapore's defsnses
were planned mostly against at
tack by sea. The ls-inch coastal
guns pointing out over the water
to blast hostile warships will be
useless against the swarming Jap
anese on the peninsula.
Test VIII Determine
However. there are other srtil-
lery emplscements on the island.
on its north coast as well as on
the east and south. How strong
they are will not be learned until
they are put to the test. II IL
certain that the British will de-
fcnd Singapore TO the last Its
fall would be more serious than
that of Hong Kong. which was not
as strongly fortified.
The lack Of water supply
FASTENED the fall Of Hong
Kong. This should not he
true In the case Of Singapore.
According In British sources,
the contingency has been fore
se~n.
Even though the source Of sup
ply from the mainland IL cut off
Singapore has two big reservoirs
each two miles In length and fed
by large ostehment areas. Rain
fall is sufficient to keep them full
and the British estimate that they
should be ample 10 supply the
civilian population and the gar
rison.
The siege Of Singapore will h
the most important action of this
Japanese war TO date. While the
japanese have nullified It's use Al
an allied naval base for the pres
ent. It's loss would nevertheless b.
serious setback. It's facilities
would give the japanese tire
mendous advantage In the struggle
for sumatrs. Java and Borneo
The whole allied position would
be weakened.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31

Yon postmaster ear tel POI
hos 10 invest In u. a. Defsnss
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31
FUNERAL SERVICES

Noble B. suri,~r The body Was
sent 20 indianapolis. Ind. Thurs
day BY Buckiey.King for funeral
services and burial.
John Bi.ski.aKs T'he body sss
sent 10 Los Angeles Friday BY
Bueklsy-kins for funeral services
and burial
Thsim. cuiies - The body ~ss
sent 10 Marietta, Wash. BY Cas-
sedy ard Allen for funeral services
and buriai
David Peterson Saturday ~ \
y. m from tho e. o Lynn "a.
chapel. followed by burial In tns
new Tacoma osmstsry
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31

Mrs Newell Hunt and Mrs Tru-
man Smith win he co-hosiess.s at
o'clock dessert luncheon for
members Of the Alpha club Tues
day At the home of Mrs. Hunt, FOG
Tth ave, y. W. Mrs $. A. Ston.r
and Mrs George Wilson will assist.
Mrs Clay Whyhark will discuss
Better Nutrition for Improvement
Of Health" and Mrr Leo Camp
bell will give pointers for the
home dressmaker. Tmesavers In
the home will ~ the roIl call an
swe-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31
CLARENCE GEORGE REID

Funeral services for Clarence
George Reed. so. of SAT- No. Mont
gomsry ct. Will bs held Saturday
Al 750 p. m. IN the crsmstofy
chapel IN the Tacoma ssmsi~ss.
Reed died Tuesday In an Auburn
hospital BE VAS q native of New
York state. coming IN Tacoma ~
years ago from South BEND. Wash
he was = building contractor. and
was working on = project In Seat
tie. living temporarily ct North
Lake. at the time Of his death.
lie leaves his wife. Ruby l.. one
SON Ashley Of Tacoma two daugh-
ters. Mrs, Theima Brown 81 Adns
Wash. and Mrs.. Dorothy Hsassr
Of Seattle. and seven grandchildren.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31
British Prepared
For Siege Of
Singapore Isle

CONTINUED From Page onel
Japanese USED 30 successfully In
the jungles no longer hold good
nor Is II possible to make flank
landings from the sea To tho rear
Of the British lines.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31
Continue Red cres. Drive

With the drive 400 short ~
the quota Of $4,000. Puyallup will
continue its Red Cross war relief
campaign until the FUN amount has
bcrn pledged. according 10 Ralph
Forbes. general chairman for the
city. He urged that every citizen
do his share and pointed out that
this special campaign n for the
war chest which viii be used hers
at home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31

rtNstIytf Arrangements ey
tire PNyaiiap civilian defense or
Esnisstion Tor paeiie meetings -
instruct civilians IN protection
against ineendisry and explosive
bombs. fire and gas during air
raids were announced Friday ~
Tcm Montgomery. defense eom-
missioner AL residents 81 the
city are urged q attend =. Their
precincts are listed rencils ard
notebooks are recommended. n.
striletion vii ~ handled ~
Charles Wiidscear ard Assistant
Police chief Mac stevenson
Meetings vii 10 heid as fcilu~s
Precinct No l. ward /. Monday,
Feb 2. civic auditorium. precinct
2. ward I. Tuesday. Fch !. ReCre-
alton hall of All Saints Catholic
parish: precinct !. ward 1. Thurs
DAY. Feb. :. Recreation hall. pre-
oinct 1. ward !. Friday. Feh ..
civic auditorium. precinct ,. ward
:. Monday. Feb. .. Recreation hal. .
precinct :. ward 2. west Of isih
81. s. W. Tuesday. Feb 10,
Recreation hall; precinct :. ward
:. east Of 18th at. $. W. wednes-
day. Feb. IL. Recreation hall. pre-
einct 1. ward :. Thursday. reh Il,
Recreation han. precinct :, ~~rd
;. Friday. Feb. IL. civic audltori-
UNI. and precinct J. ward ;. Men
day. Feb. Is. Recreation hall.