davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-26
WE MUST RECOGNIZE THE
STRENGTH OF OR ENEMY

Talk about supposed fanaticism and
hypnotism under which our enemies pur-
portodly operate is dangerous-fOr US.
1t tends to give a poorer opinion of the
ener.v than we should have, We are
too liable to underrate him, and reduce
our own efforts accordingly. That can
be fatal.
To obtain an accurate estimate of the
enemy's morale-an integral part of his
strength-We must face the facts, real
ize that axis soldiers are fighting what
they honestly believe to be a Just war,
and resolve that we shall win the victory
which will free them from the bondage
Of ignorance imposed by selfish leaders.
If it could be written into the peace
treaty. when peace is made, that no gov
ernment on earth henceforth shall be al
lowed to control any medium Of public
communications but that all peoples
shall be. allowed uncenSOred access to all
facts in international dealings, there
would be lot less nance 70 another
war growing out of misrepresentation
by unscrupuIous dictatOrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-26
SOIL EXPERTS PAY
VISIT TO VALLEY

m imperial NaIIcV Tor a thrce-
GJN visit last week were Dr. Cecil
H. Wadlcigh and Dr.. Milton Fire
4an. from the Riverside division of
tie L. s. Salinity laboratory, to
udr soil conditions.
Tic pair made no suggestions
60" soIyinp the salt problem which
... proven very troublesome to
r.3ny valley farmers. but thoy did
.;r abundant samples of earth
.,.@ with them to study more
.o.rl}
Tie mcn spoke at two farm bur
70 meetings.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-26
Dairymen Attend
Blackout Showing

Mere than . dairymen Wcrc
present at the blackout demon
S,ration presented by G, L. Cor
don. extension specialist in dairy
ine from the University Of Cali
fornia. at the Howard FarnsWortE
ranch Saturday.
In addition to listening to mstru.
,uons ON how TO prepare barns fol
backing out, those ON hand hcarc
Pputy Sheriff Robert Parrish cN-
plan the county ordinance regard
ms suc.. occurrences aud how
warnings are given to rural resi-
dents TO put out tEcir lights.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-26
TOT ROAST BRAISED
IN SOUR CREAM

Fiyc-pcumd blade pot roast, L.
teaspoons salt IL teaspoon pepper,
Is teaspoon Grated horseradiSh,
cup sour cream. :. cup msWcct-
cned grapefruit Juice. D., cup water.
Wipe meat with cloth. Season
with ,alt. pepper and horseradish.
Place in large saucepan or kct-
tie Combine sour cream. grape
fruit Juice and water. Pour over
meat Heat to hoiline. lower neat,
cover tightly and simmer slowly
until tender. ALLOW 40 to 45 min
ute per pound tor cooking pot
roast Serve hot With gravy frcm
Pan. If Il thicker gravy Is desired.
measure liquid, and ALLOW table
spoon broWAed flour lor each cup
of liquid.
Next days main dinner dish Will
bo pot roast PIE with gravy, made
lrem todaY's cooked meat
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-26
MODERN MENUS

Icr two days tstaples not included
in listingSl.
Fivc-paund blade bone pot
roast pounds small onions, 81.
pounds tomatoes. pounds green
beans. . punches carrots, l med
ium sized bhlch celery & oranges.
3 grapefruit. , bananas. l No l
can sliced peaches, 7-omce pack
aee coconui. l package lemon gel
utin. y. Elnl sour crcam.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-26
MIND YOUR
MANNERS

Test your knowledge OF correct
social usage by answering the fol-
lowing questions. then checking
against the authoritative answers
below;
/. Is it petite to call attention
10 the gray hairs you notice in
friends head
?. When making a personal tel
cphonc call is il correct to give
your name to the person who an
sWcrS the telephone?
3. Is II good manners to crltl-
ciN the food at Il party
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-26
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN TIE SUPERIOR COURT OF
TIE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR TIE COUNTY sOt
IMPERIAL.
No. 20137
SU NJ MMON =
DEIFINO MATUS, Plaintiff,
u

DHIIflNO MA ] OO, IIdlllllll,
vs..
ADALENA MATUS. Defendant.
RUSSELL YEAGER Attorney Tor
Plaintiff.
THE PEOPLE OF THF, STATE OF
CALIFORNIA SEND GREETINGS
TO ADALENA MATUS, Defendant.
You Arc Hereby Directed To Ap-
pear and answer the Complaint i'll
an action entitled as above, brought
.2ainst YOU in the Superior Court of
the County of Imperial. State of
California, within ten DAYS alter
thc scryIcr on you OF this Summons
If served Within this county; or
within thlrty day II served else
where.
And you are hereby notified that
unless %ou appear and answer rs
above required. the said plaintiff
vail take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the COM
plant, as arising upon contract, or
he will apply to the Court for any
other relief demanded in thC Com
plant.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court Of the
County of Imperial State of IaA-
fornia this 18th day of November,
1871.
w. j. McCtEIhAND,
County Clerk.
BY Nj. A. CHRISTIAN,
Deputy Clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-26
CURRENT QUOTATIONS

We have determined never to do any
thing that would hurt business if our
main object could be met without 50 do
leaders.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-26

We don't want glamor-We want work.
Representative Frances Bolton, Ohio,
speaking Of American women in the war
effort.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-26

Unonism is harmed if its members ar
hushed by threat- Of intimidation or fear
if fair and reasonable criticism is up
pressed. Justice v. T. Collins New
York
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-26

do not subscribe to or support, direct
~ or indirectly, amy agitation which
would promote antagoniSm agalnSi my
IaMi.h rellnM-ciliZNns.-IiCmN Ford.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-26
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Grapefruit Iul'r,
Wholc-Wheat muflinS, mumaladt,
coffee, milk
LUNCHEON. Macaioni Il q
cheese rye bread, Baked appir, tea.
mills
DINNFP. rS"c Columun
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-26
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The folOWIng edit
0riqlS are presented as interesting OpiH-
ions roiced bg editors elSerhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion of
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-26

America is not for Americans. America
is for manty.-U Unidentified Cuban del
egatc to Rio conference.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-26
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IJDoierS. GlllllIt
Ground Man Observation-Disclosures. l.25
Rod Man ..... -....#......-.....-. 10
Nozzle Man .............. ............. l.20
Gun Man ................ 100
Mixer Man ....... 80
Rebound Man ............-......... 10
LaborerS, Special
Cutting Torch Operator
IdcmolitiOn) - .....-........... l.OO
Houscmoyer .............. .375
MCrtarman for Bricklayer LOO
Mason Tender Except
Mortar MiXcrD ...-......-...... rs
PlaStcrcr'S Tender ...# l.25
Iathcr Metal iurringp -.... LOO
Iathcr Nail on =. ...... LOO
Air Compressor Operator F.. l.125
Concrete MlXrr Operator
SKIP type l.20
Concrete Mixer Operator
Mobile Mixer #.. 1875
shovel or Dra@ Line Opera
tor. yd. or moro ........ l.625
Tractor Operator Observation-Disclosures. 1.23
Painters
GiaHiCr ..... l.lO
Lnolcum or Carpet Layer 1.25
Painter LILO
Painter (SDrdy 9GnD 183
PiaStCrcrs 10
Plumbers Steam Filters 1875
RCOfCr LOO
Sheet Metal Worker l.25
Tile SCttCr'S Helper 10 !
Drivers OF Transit MIX
truck. l12o
Drivers OF trucla ot = cal
rgin& capacity OF between
and II tons "1'
WcldCr. l.3lJ
RIepcrj Same Waec acalc as
craft 10 which rie.inG l.
Incidental.
Foreman Foreman hall be-
nald uol less tn1n %I00
per dag more than the
iou1n"ynnn rate Tor the
craft involved.
Properly jndcntnrrd apprentice
may be- employed lpou the Wor
cGnfcrplatcd hy th"s" apcclfica
ton such employment TO be in &C
cordancc with the provisions q
section l77I5 Of the Labor Cod
OF The State Of California.
The rates of per diem WAGES To
each al the various classes OF Wor
shall be- not lcaa than the herein
before @rt forth prevailing rates G
LOIrlT wages multiplied by clEll
t3p. except where otherwise Spccl
tlcd. Eight hours shall tonStitut
a days work; it being underStoo
that in the event that Workmc
are employed less than eight '8
hours per day, the per diem wage
shall be deemed to be that fractlo
Of the per diem wages herein estab
lishcd that the number of hours c
employment bears TO eight ca
hours.
The rates of overtime wages io
each of the various classes of Wor
CeXCcpt WatChmCn) shall be on
and Onc-half times the preVailin
hourly rates for each hour in eXCes
of eight 81 hours worked ON an
one calendar day by any workman
except as otherwise specified in tn
wage scale.
The rates of legal holiday an
Sunday wages for each of the Var
ious classes of work tcXCcpt watch
mem shall be two times the pre-
vailing hourly rates. Legal holiday
as herein referred to, shall be deem
ed to be all Sundays. January F'irs
February Twelfth, February Twenty
second May Thirtieth, July Fourth
Labor Day, September Ninth, Armis
tice Day, Thanksgiving Day, an
December TWenty-fifth.
1t shall be mandatory upon tn
contractor to whom the conStructio
contract is awarded, and upon an
sub-contractor under him, to pa
rot less than the said specific
rates to all laborers, Workmen, an
mechanics employed by them in tn
execution of the construction con
iract
H. after The award Of thie con
tlact il becomes necessary to em
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-26

At last We are beginning TO see that
finance was made for man and not man
for finance-Report of National Resour-
ceS Planning Board.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-26
AnSN

|. No.
.. Yes. 1t might make Il differ
cnrc in whether or moi The person
you are calling comes 10 the tele-
phClC.
B. No.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-26
CAPITAL TALKS
by
Peter
Edison

WASHINGTON. IAN 26-Dmald
N Nelson. uyW fa=~ and chairman
NNB thr War FoGucton Board
,..f.n should ne. IN ANY sense be
confused ul'h W. HAS shown ms
land aa3 j, ,oes= GOOD.
Rvyc..sz his agaaujl5tton AM
rc1rgaulfa.ioN q, thc NOW dcaa
CPM. Nelson Mse reveals enough ot
LIS personal idea, and his ap-
plodch - the Job supplying tne
country for wa n forecast some
of the trends Yen n'ay expect te
see ComlNs out ei IN, WashngtoE
otiiCC
In making his blueprint Cor
organizing war production,
EelSon put in nearly full
week of lS-hour days. He can
suited number of the men
nc has named 10 top posts in
the nc,. NTB >"t-up and CiN
personal brain truStcrs,' Sid
Weinberg, Cliff ilill and Ed
die Locke, who become HOW his
principal assistants. IhT plan
aS evolved is Ncl>on'N aWn do
ing. summarizing the trends
that this Nielsen plan rrycacl>,
the highlights may be pre- ,rnt-
ed like thie:
There aren't 3NE aupermen. III
Mot one says Nelson c2ndldiN.
No on" can foresoc what the re-.
'ationS OF the Wur Production
Beard should be Ia the Army and
N.vv. He present set-up is thcre-
fore an interim organization. " Thai
means tu",nc" reorganization i
coming.
I'm not bcine molodramatic. Re
toiutiOnary CMaHseS in organl2a-
,lon only bcml delay Nelson de
c,aroe.
TINS accounts for the fact thai
,nerc agta' so many new names
and faces u Tie WPB o"@auna-
ton In snitc OF TINS -a lo" -
uGue. Nelson EIcked the old on
III the head. swallowed til" ol&
nrortic> organization in lie ucH
D!}sl ot INDUSTRY Operations
mdrr tic former l.~oi..f2 pmorl-
lies director j. :. Kno@kon. az
let the production division axe ov-
{ the job Of saD-cout'aeln2 and
all the work OF the contract dr.
tribution service which WIZ o.
sani2cd to aid smau business BIZ
oidnt &C the lob because II didn't
have the authority to aid small
business.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-26
MAKE EXERCISE
HJ1 OF WORK

l'e les firing to kncel or squat
H'D9 aardcnine than to flop for
a.G ankwardls And a great dead
's.''rr .or stiff. tense muscles.
There's ln opportunity to give
'ar ~aithuc and the arm and
..a.dera q wonderfully nviaora-
..l.. ,:fctchWg when you're dust
FL. '9e tops OF doors or windows
And whenever YOU sit don't
nrlVl or slump When you walk
don't shuttle. Make yourself sit,
md and walk correctly all of the
umc and youu notiic that YOU IA
iq|c decidedly less quickly.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-26
WATCH BAIT


William J. Hat' '.La' !. .H of
nc SKF IudtMlf3c~ gi. taa ipDa
Under tne new WPp e,ra. 'lpu.
hIr dnnt MAXI fno mG.a - '1at.
i chairman ., tha Nlsaucnts
committee, Ban III. u"o. 49,. rep
ros'n'atiyce Of FsoLpmIc WARFARE
Board. Ica.c-T "Gd, Cl}.5a Sup
PLY. Maritime Commlslaa tmny
and Narr. From these vi ar OBJ
'sincd the overall requir.me A.
arad Of the material a...IDn.
Bats lOb viii be 70 @co 49, moe
,aatcrlals are obtained
Major ALLEGATIONS oi ma
terialS will be made fnf eco
nomic warfare, lease lend,
civilian use, ShiphuildinS and
the armed series. Admins
traitors of each of these dlyi-
sion, will have the job or al
locating or rationing il share
OF every material within its
own field. Take rubber as an
example. Economic Warfare
Board will decide how fauch
of its share goes into tire, for
civilian use in South America;
Civilian supp, Will dccid"
how much Of it, share GOES
for buses or private owners,
Lease-Lcnd will decide bow
much of its share goes 10 tank
trrads for Britain or landing
wheel tires for the Dutch Eat
Indie, airfOrcc, aud 81 on.
prlnutICs prOCrdufr }'. luablq
ha}r 10 be OVcrbag,cG aaaB.. he
changes IN method l U.S.. rom
IL change in attngrr lrsa.c rnc
DriDrItcs problem Jnr paa'.r. +
G.llcrcut now from Vua j. was
when Nelson became pH9a.o. di-
sector last fall. End j, ~. o.ange
1Pain.
Nelson cnVisaecs 10 .lr to
commissioner mcnods Ne4a.ac,css,
his naming Of Erncs' KaAl.rr for
mer head Of OPN a#gmotjye
! branch, as head OF the automobile
industry committee che,.ed with
converting the auto plant H. var
/ production oI}r k.u/.rr ~ u. Erl.
son poWrl .lj pl.oI. ..r
n4uI a czai o.. ...a =. ..
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-26
GLORIFYING
YOURSELF
RN ALICIA HART
NEA service staff Writer

One woman who doesn't have to
y, .'N about Il shortage of rubber
f. sfdics nowadays is the smart
nrme maker. She can keep in shape
even without ten or fifteen min
..c> a GJy for exercises. provided
.G, learns correct bending and pos
N'c habits.
Iastcad oi lust half bending StIt-
I. la.Watd when picking up the
IONS scattered hithCr and Non, Sic
a.I really bend her knees, aSSum-
~. Il sQu,ma position and keep
rrs aer hack straight 1t looks
auG /. keep, the knees
tI.>lbje \ >'uieU backbone with
na c<asaeratcd hollow in the center
~ II also mahe- me stomach mus
..,, do sUaH work. and thus they
a.en a.M
Wfra pUehn4 the babys car-
t..c lie wise mother maintains
-.ot posture. and THUS gets in
some really beneficial stretching.
rn. outm4 Won't help, in fact will
t.u.e arr. if She lets her head
ud ehoaldcr~ lead the rest oi her
..os ax good ten or twelve III
lie stool ON which She slts to do
q, uoung should have a back,
..u this should support the base
~ Nrr spinal column firmly.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-26
FIELD MEN FIRST


Look Tor a vast expansion OF The
new WPB tield service. The idea
Is not to Try TO settle everything III
Washington. bur to !c, problems be
settled in the Held by WPB men
on the Job and with tirSthand
knowledge of their problems.
Keep an eye on the york of
]. :. Know lSon head If the new
DIO-DiviStOn of Industry
Oprralione-Which is tn become
increasingly important in get
ting rs much production aS
quickly as possible. knnWlN0n
is Cornell engineer whose
first experience was with Gen
tral Electric. He comes TO
Washington from Chicago,
where he was president and
board chairman of Stewart
Warner.
Nelson iOrcsccS M Ercat l. Gr un
thc problem Of gIging labor a .0Icc
III management. Each OF III. % OF
60 industry committees vii. be
s9.u separate advisory committees
from labor and managcmen' Inc
40 c1n meet separately or br C1Il-
I'd together. r as2Tmo Ia both
INDUSTRY and labor ave r;.' aa
luuch Interested a I ann IN a'''Ina
production. .a@a Nc!.w TIT be-
peak an alude of '#s aud
not &4ap.cioH .. cary
ones motives. Nelson Wam a'I the
ideas hr can 2cf from '.sf ,om~
r2ittccs. hut won WI,rr,. .,te'h-
er the idea como I'm it'. or
management
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02
Jobs Daughters 10 Honor
Mothers and Fathers

Jobs Daughters will honor
mothers and fathers this Satur-
day evening at a dinner party
to be served at 6 o'clock. Miss
Geneyieve Hathaway is general
chairman of the affair, assisted
by Misses Lucille Ludwig. La Vern
Harris. Bernice Hathaway and
Jeanne Miles.
Initiation viii be held at 7.3O
o'clock. Miss Frances McGinnis.
honored queen: Mrs. =. {. Black.
guardian. and Mr.. F. p. Schaller,
associate guardian, viii preside
over the meeting. Misses Mable
Forfesth. Donna Thompson and
Bonita Mae Benneberg will be
initiated.
The program for the evening
will be provided by Miss Barbara
Ann Reed. violinist. who will be
accompanied by her mother. Mrs.
William y. Reed. and by Miss
Genevieve Martin. who will play a
cello solo.
All Masons and Eastern Stars
are cordially invited to attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02
CiVicClub
Will Meet
Group TO Continue Study
OF Japan on Monday

Mrs. w. b. Richardson, a
new member of Monday Civic
club, and Mrs. X. o. Roberts
will be hostesses at the for
mer's home at 3102 No. 30th
to members of the club.
Furthering the study OF
Japan, Miss Beatrice S. Med
dins will present Mrs. l.. j.
Knight in a paper ON Japan
ese Military Organization"
Mrs. J. III. Pinkham OF Fort
Lewis will be presented in review
of the book "A Daughter OF the
Samurai" by Etsu Sugimoto. Mrs.
w. b. Gregg will have the topic,
Temples and Shrines."
Spring flowers and greens will
be in evidence throughout the
rooms. with St Patrick's theme
being featured in the decorations
for the tea table. Mrs. Gregg and
Mrs. Percy creath Smith have
been invited To pour.
Mrs. V. s. Pahst and Mrs
George w. Roup will be welcomed
as new members.
Good news for Monday Civic
club members is the word that
Mrs. Birdols German is improving
from results Of serious accident
In Iowa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02
fraternity Plans
Railroad Dance

The first Greek organization
dance at the College of Puget
Sound this season will be held at
John Kittredge hall this Saturday
at nine o'clock when members
guests and alumni of the Delta Pi
Omieron fraternity gather there.
A novel theme centering on rail
roads has been chosen for the
dance, which has been named the
Railroad Ramble
In keeping with the theme. pro-
grams will be IN the form of
itinerary, each in a railroad ticket
envelope. and having the name of
a famous train for each dance
Bright posters from major rail-
ways will decorate the hall.
Patrons and patronesses for the
dance include Dr. and Mrs. Marvin
K. Sehsfer. DR. Lyle S. Shelmidine
and guest In charge OF arrange
ments are Theodore Johnson. Rich
ard Musser. Donald McCort and
Paul Raymond. Special guests will
be presidents OF other Greek
organization on the campus.
Members who will attend the
dance are Walter Berg. David
Fowels. Warren Holmes. Edward
Winskill. Melvin Roalsvig. William
stewart, Paul Raymond, Philip
Raymond, Richard Musser. Wilbur
Ilnkem, Theodore johnson. Donald
MeCort. Herbert Ehricke. Edwin
Francisco. Ray Running Dale
Markham. Earl Hsnsler. Robert
Garrison and Earl Msmlock.
Alumni planning to attend IN
ciuoe Jack Enright Bernard En-
night Garth Dickens. Jack Kim
oali. Harold Johnson. James Hicks
Fatslck Steele. Frederick Brown
William Lundberg. George Fisher
ana Robert BJorklund.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02
Junior Y.L.I |.
To Install
Breakfast 10 Follow Com
munion Service Sunday

Junior Y. l.. |. members viii
receive communion at the 3 81
mass at st. Leo's church Mar
|. Later breakfast will be-
served in the social hall Of
the school by four mothers oil
members, Mesdames G.. W
Cookson, o. c. Hafsos, NJ. J
Dooley and +. j. Carbone
Presiding As toastmistress foi
the breakfast will be Miss
Jean Hafsos, retiring presi-
dent of the group. who will
introduce the Rev. II. J
Schultheis, S. j.. president of
Bellarmine school, as the prin-
clpal speaker.
Miss Frances Crosby. president
OF Tahoma institute, Y. l.. l., will
be a guest of the junior group.
Miss Eunice MCGOWAN IL in
charge OF decorations which will
be carried out In the Y. l.. /.
eolors of blue and white. She will
be assisted by the Misses Betty
Cookson. Jean Hafsos. Mary
Dougherty, Mary Joiee Gillies.
Barbara LaVine. Agnes Gavigan.
Helen Johnson.
Chairman Of the program COM
mittee, Miss Margaret Dooley. as
sisted by the Misses Ann Goblet
and Jean Maggie, have made ar
rsngements for several musical
selections to be presented by the
st. Leo's String ensemble includ-
ing the Misses Eleanor Marinaeci.
Helen Macdonald. Eunice Nc
Gowan. Ida Forster and Susan
Bashey. and vocal numbers by
Miss Rossnna Carbone.
Miss Frances Holt is in charge
of individual favors which will
also carry out the color scheme OF
blue and white.
Immediately following the
breakfast, installation of the fol-
lowing new officers will be held:
Misses Margaret Dooley. president;
Frances Holt. vice president; Ro-
sauna Carbone, secretary: Betty
Cookson, treasurer: Eunice Nc
Gowan, organist. Jean Neagle.
Lois Drummer, inside
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02
Public Affairs Group
To Discuss Union Now"

The Public Affairs Study group
on World Organization for Peace
will reconvene at 10 O'Clock Mon
day in Weyerhaeuser hall in the
Y w. c. A The subject for dis
cussion will be the Mature of
Federation" including the 'union
Now" plan OF Clarence STREET.
The subject will be introduced
with short presentations by Mrs.
J. P. Fuliager. Miss Helen Evans,
Mrs. A. B. Cunningham. Mrs. o.
G. Ellis and Mrs. Lester U. Sat
terlee. and then thrown open for
general discussion.
Visitors are welcome.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02
Ophelia Club
Has Election
Group Reflects Mrs. Paul
Kliese TO Presidency

Members of Ophelia Garden
club will meet Tuesday after
noon at Fishers Civic center.
Mrs. Paul Kliese, president,
has called a board meeting
for l o'clock and a business
meeting for 1870. A program
will be presented at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Kliese was recently re-
elected president of the group.
Other new officers are: Vice pres
ident, Mrs. H. I. Void; secretary,
Mrs. J. w. Hartley; treasurer.
Mrs. II. f. Schneider: historian.
Mrs. Vern Wright; trustees for one
year, Mrs. John Hotes and Mrs.
Fred Margrath; trustees for two
years, Mrs. Gale McCort and Mrs.
J. w. Tozzer.
Mrs. Kliese made the following
appointments: Program. Mrs. John
Dorsey; hospitality, Mrs. s. A.
Bean; publicity. Mrs. H. B. Tullis;
membership, Mrs Paul Bulls;
show, Mrs. r. c. Lane; telephone
and transportation, Mrs. Joseph
Thompson; budget, Mrs. L. d.
Waters; sunshine. Mrs. r. J. Pal
mer; horticulture, Mrs. f. f.
Stolte; conservation, Mrs. Homer
Hartwick; roadside development,
Mrs. A. f. Kade: arboretum. Mrs.
Berry Sugg; representative cap
itol district, Mrs George Miller;
representative Pierce county
league. Mrs. II. I. Void.
Mrs. John Dorsey, program
chairman, announces that the
years programs are to be ar
ranged by five members each
month. Tuesdays program is
being planned by Mrs. f. f. stolte.
whose subject is Lawns: Mrs.
F. c. Byrd, who will talk on
Roses, Mrs. L. D. Waters Vic
tory Gardens; Mrs. c. J. sather.
'Penstemons." and Mrs. Homer
Hartwick, The Poet in the Car
den"
Following the program. tea will
be served carrying out a St Pat
ricks day motif. Hostesses are
Mrs. H. f. Schneider. Mrs. Henry
Wall. Mrs. A. C. Larson and Mrs.
II. G. Luckenotte.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02
State Officers TO Attend
Nurses Meeting Monday

Washington State Nurses asso-
citation of Pierce county will meet
IN the auditorium of the Medical
Arts building at O'Clock Mon
gay evening Miss Anne Radford
state president, and Miss Marian
Kent executive secretary. will be
present.
Possesses for the evening will
De Mrs. John Wise. assisted nv
Mrs. William Fletcher. Mrs. Harry
Jackson Miss Isobel Convey. Miss
LOIS shumake and Miss Helen
coulter, nurses from the Tacoma
PUBLIC Health Nursing association.
me board Of directors and tn.
private duty section will meet at
Z o'clock.