davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-13
HELP DOMESTIC.
(Continued.)

HoUsEKEEPER, white, for empl., couple
good salary. Cal! Hobart 4443
LAUNDREsS to call for and return family
Laundry. References required. Phone CHI.
MAID for general housework, 4 in family.
GSod S1d pay. Live in or out. Phone Gleoe
MAID. neat. experienced. colored; cook and
gh.w.; no laundry; stay nights: refer
ence: good pay. 1909 14th st. NV. Apply
MAID, experienced; care OF children, light
housework: stay nights; S1O week. on
Sundays. Temple 4772 after $40 pm.
MAID. colored g.h,w, and cooking; stay
some NIGHTS: $40 week. Georeia 2347.
WHITE over 80, to live in; general house
Box aso-B. Star. e'' "'''' '''''1 ''-'' '''''''
WOMAN, white or colored. cooking and
downstairs work: must sleep in; S16 wk
Box 277-B, Star:
WOMAN, white, for light housework and
room. Call after pm. DU. 413o.
20 g cook M and DO g;h:w.; II family; me
sood 4s5 a7s 30. sassy ss5K gaT
WOMAN. general housework and cooking;
live in; sefsEEence'. assE health card. Phone
WOMAN. white, experienced in infant care.
1897 III Hawai- ave ne.
WOMAN, white, to live with couple help
mother with baby and do light house
work: references. Apply in person, 4308
Alabama ave. Sc. AT. 1915.
WOMAN colored. general housework. plain
COOK, 80 to $50, 5 days; S. ne. pre-
ferred Ludlow 1903
WOMAN. white, for light housekeeping and
cooking adults. Apply 534 sth st. Sc.
WOMAN, white. middle-aged to care for =
small children: i've out; SO and carfarc
wkly.: ref. health card req. Overlook 1918.
WOMAN, colcred; general housework, care
for S-moS. baby: evening work, 1880 to l2
midnight; IS and carfare. No Sundays.
1903 10Th 81. NV. GE. 2753
WOMAN, coiored: general Housekeeping,
small family; Beverly Hills, Alexandria
Live in II you wish. 50 week half days
of. Phone TIE. 313S.
Evening star., 1942-03-13
SITUATIONS MEN & WOMEN.
SITUATIONS MEN.

COUPLE. colored. as maid and part-time
yard and house man: neat, honest, D. c.
reference; live in. Box 2S2-R, Star l5'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10
Masons Of District No. IA
Are to Honor Grand Mafser

lodge No. -. ". 3. Reed. ". NJ:
Evergreen lodge No. 81. Clarence
N. Young. ". N: State lodge No.
IS. y. z Olson ". N. Fair
weather lodge Ne -. ?. J. Trun-
pore. w. NJ. Lebanon lodge No.
io4. 2. T. Kohl. ". n. Destiny
Lodge No. ie7. Lynion I. Mills. W.
NJ. WIN. r. Doughsrty lodge Ma
224. George s Harris. W N:
Royal A. Cove lodgs Ne. 80. FL
win n. wahiquisf. ". NJ. and
Joseph Warren lodge No. ass.
Marx z. Currsh. " n.
Assisted BY TIE members ~ the
Masters and wardens associs.
ton. District Deputy Grand Master
Walters has arranged for a pro-
gram Of entertainment TO climax
the meeting. and promises q va
riety OF numbers TO please all
Following the program Of enter
tsinment. refreshments viii b
served in the banquet hall by VIII
bur NJ. Scott, senior warden Of
state lodge Nc. IS. and score Of
men who have volunteered for the
occasion.
We hope that the Master
Nasons of district No. IA and all
other Master Nasons now in this
area will ne on hand II help pay
honors due our popular grand
master" said Walters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10
PIERCE COUNTY PERSONALITIES

~. D>s Terry has e->n zp-
pointed pstsoloSis; At Taooms
General hospital. the position RID
BY Or. Chsr,e~ r. IAr~~s before
he Vas called into the army serv-
ice.
nush Rus1hs. formerly WITH ~
accounting Department. ~ ire
c. n. ST. r. a r. railroad herr.
but now of the Chicago office.
n IN rscoms as hous~ ruest n
H~ssi T. Brc~ring Al Fife.
This Main Streetsr II getting =
hst pickled locking over the seal
mems produce which exceeds IN
sazs even the highest expectations
The last gentleman IN The Times
office showed gathered members .
peach box fun of cocunb>rs. not
enc Of which vas under l. inches
n lsngth. the larssst being better
than Is fncnes. Tnis GENTLEMAN.
.. l. oasFsnA. SSH %. 14th a..
raises cues" - Q hobby. Ne
claims 80 year his largest pet
ian 20 some - inches with q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10
War Horrors
Told by ImpeY
Correspondent Is
Luncheon Speaker

There's no; much tine left
this = really ire lsst hope q
democracy. Everybody II England
capital ard laaor-hzd 70 get
together. We took a. awful
pssting one house = four hss
beer bonnie
Speaking with = clipped English
accent. Capt. Lawrence Impsy. l.
years correspondent Tor ire Lon
don Daily MAJ n ths ORIENT. told
= combined meeting 81 ire KiWsnis
club and Chamber q Commerce
forum % the situation = ire Far
East Tuesday noon At TIE Hotel
Winthrop.
Capt. Impey described his per-
sonAl experiences II Malaga when
ne Was both bombed and machine
gunned on land and Of ore OF the
last ships to leave Singapore.
"War has no consideration
of women ~aid Capt Impey
A. he told of instance. Of
wholesale rape sanctioned and
even ordered hy hixh-rsnking
Japanese generals. lie told
how one morning he discovered
the bodies Of two white Rus
sian girls. friend. Of his. Who
had been forced 70 70 to the
quarters Of the japanese Of
ficer>. then thrown out into
the street.
Much OF Capt. 1mpey's main
address Was on his personal eS-
periences giving as ne said the
horror side OF war but during a
question and answer period which
followed he revealed some Of the
background Of the present conflict.
Japan Is ruled BY the Black
Dragon society. a secret orgsnizs-
ton which Was started 80 years
ago and has followed a course OF
assassination against al Japanese
leaders who advocated moderation.
The society backed Aguinsldo's
rebellion in the Philippines in
1900. Capt. ImPey said
There were hundreds of op-
portunities to check the Jsps
during the past 20 year.,
Capt. Impey said. hut in each
case somebody vas afraid
some blood might he shed.
Two divisions could have stop
ped the Jsps in Manchuria. but,
Of course. some men would have
been killed Still you cant make
an onelet without breaking eggs
Accompanying Capt. Impey was
Edward NJ. Wilson, Canadian ner-
chant sailor. who lost both legs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10

Masons Of District No. u Of the
Grand Lodge Of FREE and Accepted
Nasons of Washington al honor
Their grand master. :. v. !. siec-
nan. When - makes rs official
visit az a combined meeting Of az
the Masonic lodges Il tbs Jgris-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10
Asks Help OF Police
In Hunt for Father

Police were searching Wednes-
DAY for Oliver .. Owens. believed
10 De employed in = ssWmlll here.
Freddie william Owens. his IA
year-old son. meanwhile was being
cared for by police until the father
can DC found.
The boy arrived in the city by
bus late Tuesday from his home
at Umatilla. Ore. and VAS sup
posed TO have beer met by his
father. After waiting al the bus
depot until after midnight. he
sought police aid TO find his father.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10
Brenda1 will
You Step Out
With Me Tonight?

lknov I've he~n N swfal Trcueh ret tab
ing you sny place lately. Bat after STA naino
oil DAY OF ny re~ soA. ~ feet darn near
killed ne with eslloases and burning. Nev
I've reformed CT rather ~ feet have
thssks 10 the Iee-Mint yos Advised Never
TREE anything thai seemed 70 draw tho
rain ard f-e right cut 30 fast and the
vav It helps soften esIlossss IL nohoays
business Been abe 70 set some extra over.
TIVE norsy 20 vkat q vnn say. let's 70
dsneinE tonight leu can step On ny lee.
MEL feet al yea want adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10
Skilled Phone, Telegraph
Workers Needed in Army

between ~ and 10 with no
With no previous experience
required. They viii h. sent To
school for four months and
then to active duty, frem
which they can learn n profit
able trade
Those seeking further knowledge
can obtain Il at the Washington
Tacoma. on the tenth
floor. at the army recruiting office
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10

diction on Thursday evening at
: 80 at the Masonic temple. &C
cor-ing to Frank :. Walters. dis
trict deputy grand master.
In addition TO the full member
ship Of the Il lodges n this dis
trct. il Is expected that the COM
municstion will be attended BY a
large number o. members from
adjoining districts. Al past grand
masters residing in or near Ia
coma will be in attendance as will
practically all grand lodge officers.
The grand masters official visit
is an annual event 20 which all
Masors look forward each year,
but this years visit viii mean
more 70 Tacoma lodges because
Of the fact that the incumbent
grand master is Tseoman. being
member Of Destiny Lodge No.
1877. TIE host lodge for 1912 Is
Ancient Landmark Lodge No. 26s.
Of which John MontEomeris is
worshipful master.
In addition to Aneient Landmark
lodge the following comprise the
roster Of distr' No. IA. Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10

by amputation after they were
frozen when Wilson Wss sdrift in
the Atlantic for three weeks in
an open lifeboat.
Richard W. Mccain arranged
the program and R W. Oskes
presided
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10

church Thursday at 80 2. m.
Singers interested in church mt
sac are invited to attend the re-
hearssl.
BtpdAi Schwartz. whom The
Tines In q Liberty Bond rory
Tuesday said unveiled thu picture
% General Macarthur. called
Wednesday morning and wished TO
make a correction. He said credit
for the urveilinr should Be given
Tcuy Olsen. who purchased . $500
war bond for his son-in-law. !. j.
MeGrath. now on duty with the
navy in the south Pacifte.
Schwkrtx. as his part Of the dedi-
cation. reported on bond sales In
the snipysrds
Pvt. James N. keels. son Of
Nr. and Mr. Jane. kesls. sT2i
East p st. who recently grsdu-
sted from, ar air base school IN
Yakima. has been transferred 20
duty In Tucson. Arir- HIS wife.
the former Lorraine Merchant.
viii lotn him there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10

weight - two snt bsh pounds
Some hobby. en-
u-rs-. y. Err>i. head II n.
ststs social security department.
during the administration ~ Gov.
Chresce n. Martin. has ben AZ
pointed project director 81 Ire
War Relocation suthorsty's rslo-
cation center in Mnisrd county.
Utah.
Attorney Andrew A lAnd,l
B~riIla has beer appointed = iisa-
tenant In the navys administrative
branch and will give W ms prsc-
tee here FOR he duration.
Alfred n. Elder. deputy county
clerk. reports good hunting on
Nhidhy island where he spent rs
vacation He shot slx rabbits and
two lawn chairs he tired to
shoot over the chairs at the
rabbits
Ernest Lloyd. ~ VINO has been
In the army air corps since the
entry Of the L. s. into World War
II. 10 home IN q ls-dsy furtoush
and visiting his parents. who live
At To1I Pacific ave. Since Josn-
ing the coiors. he has ben sta
toned st q number OF differen;
fields His last assignment vas
to one In Mississippi.
Wright park checker players are
happy once again The paddock.
reported missing from the checker
box last week. wss returned the
same day mention Was made Of II
IN this column. according 10 John
l. Mexican.
Percy i~s. son OF George NJ Lee.
TIA No. X st. and brother Of Mrs-
Edwin Jchnsos. il now IN the
army. being stationed At Miami
Beach. Fla. Percy. . well known
artist. has been In New York and
vicinity for a number Of years.
Ia. and Mrs. Harrison oyerturf.
who have recently been IN Wash
tnEton. d. C.. have been here for
few days visiting Ii. ovsrfufs
parents.
p. y. schmalr. for the past IL
years service supervisor at MAJ
Ion Motors In South Tacoma. has
accepted a position As sutomotive
adviser at McChord field.
Six men Of Tacoma and vicinity
were recently selected to attend
school at the armored force re-
placement center ut Fort Knox.
Kentucky. where they will be given
IL weeks training. The following
men were selected. Pvt. Elmer
W. Jones. son Of Mr.. ID. n. Jen~~
Of Peshastin. Pvt. Alvin n. dolly.
son Of Mrs. Florence Jolly Of Puy-
sllup. Pvt. Guysn Y. Holder. son
Of Mrs. A. W. Holder Of 1901
Fswcett ave. Pvt. Edward !. Cam
he'll. son Of Mrs.. Annie Gcrse Of
$40 +. 2sth st. Pvt. Charles X.
Christy, son Of Mrs. Maaaiine
kenney Of 2e12 So. 18th ST. and
Pvt. Carl stenberg. Of I2l1h
Pacific ave.
Harold Pre.cott. Tscoms camera
fiend. has been a busy fellow the
past week constructing q coal bin
At MS mothers home. 4oll So. Tth.
One Tacoma man was among
500 officer candidates just COM
uissioned second lieutenants In
the army ordance department al
the Aberdeen Proving ground. Nd
He is Daniel Ralph Carter. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Garter. ss2i
+ So. u 81. 1t. Carter Is a grad
uate Of Bellsrnins high school
He enlisted in the army Sept II
iaso. while q student ~ Gonzars
university. and VAS sent to ms
officers candidate school from
McChord field. where ne attained
the rank % staff sergeant
Mr- Margaret X. Geheea. heat
cf Lincoln high school music De
partment. officially takes over n
director Of the First CongreEs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10

An opportunity TO further them
selves. and to help their uncle. IL
being offered to skilled telephone
and telegraph workers in Tacoma
and vicinity. according TO Corp.
Edwin +. Smith. OF the army signal
.corps. Fort Monmouth. \. J.
the most vital immediate need
Of the army today 10 to FIJI spots
In the communication by skilled
operators. said Smith. Winning
the war depends on meeting this
need now"
The corporal il visiting Wash
ington and Idaho points seeking
recruits. He will remain In Taco
ma until Sept IT.
"Men who have developed
capabilities along commanica-
ton lines In civilian life are
needed to stock the army's
htftf t<utffs SMITH >&fo
Time IL short-and while the
army has schools for this type OF
work -men who are already ex-
perienced are offered opportunities
TO continue in military life the
work they're doing at present
Men Of Is TO ~. inclusive.
familiar with the following. can
be enlisted as signal corps spec
islists; telephone and telegraph
cable sphcers, telephone and tele-
graph neutrality-suspicious.. radio
repsirmen. radio operators. repeat
ermen. telegraph operators. tele-
graphic printer operators, tele-
graphic printer inssller-repsirmen
ana telephone and telegraph wire
chiefs
The corps also needs nsen
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10
N0tV It's
Keep 'em
SLIDING!r

IMAGINE indie Sans finest
i and newest ship perched on
Mt. Shasta or Mt. Whitney or
Nt. Rainier, But for r~o very
special sreases-on which rhey
slide into the water - every
kne. new ship on Pacific Coast
~ays would be rs remote from
he ocean Is II aground on .
nOuntain peak.
Like Q proper apple pie, thess
sreases must be JUST 20. Stand
ard must bring ingredients
from afsr, add others and
blend with aPPle-Pie skill BE-
fore il can sell launching ereases
which arc just 50. Once upon
Q tine the return would scarcely
have been worth the effort
In those DAYS, marketing de-
nand determined most CON-
pany activities. A product had
10 paw its way. To-day market
ing is rs closely geared to war
Is IS production. A corps of
men Is constantly s~ateh TO
80 shsf our selling processes
meet Government procedures.
seeularions and sssds.
To-day NE consider those
sreases worth sny effort. Fine
ne~ ships can't be left to hang
their elothes on . hickory limb.
They @sa 70 near the ~aterl
So. today, Standards gasoline
helps keep EN- flying ssand-
ards fabrication helps keep EN-
rolling and Standards
greases kesp 's~ sliding.
= . . =
THURSDAY, s-sP.M
yvpa ~tsxlr STANDARD ssssrcsy
tewsr sseArtesr. csrsseri.s
MvsvaI- Den lee ksswesk
Errcrf; overturs ..s..s-.. -s><tsssss
Psth<sie Sy~sseny i..s... Tsssiksssky
An.arfe
csssns~s nsiist ns.is nss~s rsvs.s
IL Trsxtsss prelsas =. Act ~ g.-si
Ca--s.s Issermefrt. .,.s...ss kssst
Harsei sse Cresei Hs~r-ref.
prss- ps.tc@i~s
Ia oicenrca s.sr. - .s... Fes<afsafG
Dance Of tss hours
Standard of California
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10
CAN'T keep
HER CHAIR
Shs's - Lively - . Ysongsssr-
Nov her Baekachs 4 hstssr

May s11er-r rsArve ss<<sax ks<.z<As
s.lekly. se>s 10Y e.-s-sr tAsa tss r-.i
ssa.~ Il shsE srp~s.s nag - ssrsS kss.ez.L
h Eeseys sre Nssovs eal-f wsy q sak-
"a 80 eEre<s s1us Aas w.~as 60 Il -
k-sse- IA<y h<lp nest psap< p@H xAszl }
psae . ezr
Wa. ssrrs-- 81 kiS.<v fu.essn p-r-s..
may csa>< na<xsnx naekxrAs- ra~zsn.sss s...z
i-E $500. iu~s 81 PIP sz1 s1crEs. g~&szas -
nxnts. rwriAzx. pa41sss un.-r fAs eres
k~>14rhxs zn1 dAEaln~~a Fr~@aess e. se.n1s
B~@@<es ~atA sa.-&a9 ss1 hzrsazx ss-a-s-
ta.-s tkc@s the-s . srrne1kLaE wruas ~s.s
yer ken<vs ~ e26o-r.
Doe vxxf Ark yegr crzxxiss ~ na.ss
20. $50 sacre~tliy - =aa--s - ss-s
- y~s-- T.~g r~~ herrs -~'--f sn1 - go
80 = 80. ~ k--s<f Es>~ fu.a 49, pass~s-
- v><s< trus yv4f $500 c. os<.s pa.
- =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10

Your postmaster car tel you
how to invest in I. 8. WAR
BONDS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10

Percy i~s. son OF George ". Lee.
TIA No. X st. and brother Of Mrs-
Edwin 1ehnsos. Is now in the
army. being stationed At Miami
Beach. Fla. Percy. . well known
artist. has been in New York and
vicinity for a number Of years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10

Wright park checker players are
happy once again. The paddock,
reported missing from the checker
box last week. wss returned the
same day mention Was made Of II
In this column. according 10 John
l. Mexican.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10

Ia. and Mrs. Harrisea overturf.
who have recently been IN Wash
inEfon. ID. C.. have been here for
few days visiting Ii. ovsrtuf's
parents
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10

p. ,. schmaiE. for tho past IL
years service supervisor at Mai
Ion Motors in South Tacoma. has
accepted a position rs sutomotive
adviser az McChord field.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-20
MEN QO) AGE l8-40

MEN Q0) AGE l8-40
Weight $50, for manual work in
our plant at Trona, Calf. Wages
1924 for 8 hours.
Potash & Chem. Corp.
EMPLOYMENT DIVISION
1144 S. Grand Ave, l.. A. PR-7796
7-22
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-20
IVA Trains Women
In Technical Work
To Meet SHORTAGE

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July II CUP
The Tennessee ' N.iey Authority
has begun expansion of its appren-
ticeShip program, is training women
for duties other than clerical work
and is developing potential abilities
of all present employees to meet the
increasing manpoWer shortage
The movement is in addition to
the TWAS regular recruiting pro-
gram, which in itself has been in
tenSified.
Journeymen who do .ot meet the
authoritys standards for versatility
in all phases of the trade, are belng
put to work at the journeyman level
and are given opportunities to eX-
pand their versatility in the craft.
LOSE 1,40O TO ARMY
Through a means of training, IN
creased employment of women not
only for clerical work, but also tor
other positions, is being made pos
sible. Twenty girls have been en-
rolled in an apprentice course IN
engineering craftsmanship. Also
application files are being prepared
for the recruiting of women as ac-
countants.
Still another step the Authority
has taken is raising the upper age
limit for the IVA safety service
from 36 TO so. Officers are now be-
ing recruited under this policy
About 1,400 employees of the au-
thority have been inducted into
the army. OF the $4,000 now in the
TWAS employ, $4,000 are engaged
in construction, electric power pro-
auction and chemical manufacture
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-20
M M0DERN n
NE N US
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

Cold cuts are favoriteS for sum-
mer salads and sandwiches. With
over $50 sausage products to choose
from-each containing the same
complete proteins, phosphorus, iron
copper. and the B vitamins found
in fresh meats-your cold cut sand
Wich bar need never lack variety.
Serve a E'0t soup first and then
some delicious cold cut combina-
tions.
Peanut Butter Soup
Two tablespoons butter 3 table
spoons flour, tablespoons peanut
butter, l quart milk, tablespoon
onion juice.
Melt butter, add flour and pea
nut butter. Mix well and add on
ion juice Gradually add milk, stir
ring constantly, and season tC
taste Cook over slow fire for is
minutes.
Cold Cut Sandwich Bar
Here are some cold cut sand
Wich suggestions:
Creamed butter and mustard or
brown bread, lettuce, tongue and
sliced sweet gherkins.
Bread spread with mayonnaise,
topped with cold pressed ham,
chopped Watercress and slices of
hard-cooked egg.
Creamed butter blended with
grated cheese, topped with lettuce
and slices of smoked ham roll
Bread spread with mayonnaise
topped with crisp cole slaw and
sliced cervelat.
Butter creamed with a little
grated onion, topped with lettuce
and sliced Souse.
Bread spread with mayonnaise,
topped with tomato slices and bo-
logna slices.
Bread spread with creamed pars-
ley butter, topped with cucumber
slices and Salami slices.
TOMORROW'S MENU
BREAKFAST: Canned grapefruit
juice. scrambled eggs, Wholewheat
muffinS. Jam, opffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Tomatoes stuffed
with cottage cheese, dark dry toast,
lime gelatin, tea, milk.
DINNER: Peanut butter soup
assorted cold cuts, creamed pota-
toes, spinach, sliced oranges, coffee,
milk.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-20

2-Personals. Special Notices
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-20
5-HElP WANTED

WANTED: Messengers l6 years
. 30c hour. 45c hour overtime.
Postal Telegraph Gable Co. 6-2ltf
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-20
ELECTRICAL SERVICE
GARRETT CASH


Has added Washing Machine,
Vacuum Cleaners and all small
Electrical Appliances to his Re-
frigeration SERVICE. Our parts
stock is most complete. Prepare
your Equipment for the duration
NOW!
See us for your Service Needs
I. V, HOME APPLIANCE CO.
65l Main Phi. 249-.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-20
DEATH = FUNERAL.
NOTICES

YEARY-In the city of Calexico,
Sunday evening July 10Th, 1912;
Alva Daily Yeary aged SO years;
resident of Holtville area some
ten years; an employee of I'M
perial Irrigation district; beloved
husband of Mrs. Ella M. Yeary;
beloved father of Mrs. Dale Cra-
vath, Fort Worth, Mrs. Clyde
Cropley, Holtville; Beloved bro
ther of w. P. Yeary, San An
tonic, Mrs. H. P. Davis and Mrs
John Lorenz of Gillette, Tex,
Mrs. John Baker of Rio Grande.
Friends are respectfully invited
to attend services at Lemons
Chapel, Wednesday at 2 pm. In
terment to be in Runge, Tex.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-20

WANTED: Housekeeper for family
of 2, preferable woman 30-45,
Evenings and Sundays off See
Mrs. E. w. Lott, CAB Maple, Holt
vile, Phone 81. 1872
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-20
u. s. BOMBERS
RAID TOBRUK

LONDON July COUP - Un-
tied States Army bombers made
another daylight raid on the main
Axis supply base of Tohruk ON Sun
day, starting three fires in the dock
area.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-20
EMPLOYERS OF

AGRICULTURAL LABOR
Please contact representatives of
Labor Census: In Calexico area
N. M Layne, Phi. CaleX 533 in
am. or 613 before 8 am. or call
RIM 222 Dool Bldg
Brawley-W. F. Aycock, 261 H"
Holtville-Frank Powell, Gil Cedar
Ell Centro-MrS. Frances Kenney,
$40 State, Phi. 1890
Calipatria-Mrs. Paul Alvey, PHI.
Calipat. 3572. 7-23
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-20
OFFICE MACHINES
USED ADDING MACHINES

USED ADDING MACHINES
No priority certificate necessary,
no rationing certificates necessary
Remington Rand ................... $49 SO
Allen Wales column ........... $3.50
Allen Wales 8 col. electric .... $65. 90
Burroughs Portable ......-......... $40 90
h. c. Allen direct sub. -. $500
TERMS
McCOY'S OFFICE EQUIPMENT
673 Main Phone 1853
7-20tf