davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10
Improvements FOR new
DENTAL PLATES ARE CITED

Or. Orlando J. johnson. dentist.
when seen regarding hs new.
mcdernly equipped dental Of
fees at aai Brosdwss. was very
enthusiastic In nj. praise ~ the
scientists who have done -
much 20 improve modern den
tai methods Said Or. johnson.
As q concrete example OF the
strides made In recent years one
has but 10 compare the differ
ence between the old.fsshioned
artificial plates that were ~
sptly called false teeth" and
the new beautiful dental plates
with transparent palate tina; are
made by dentists nowadays The
natural, llfellke appearance of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10
Nippos Strike
While Allies
Talk Offensive

CONTINUED From Page one)
island TO the north Of Australia.
This clearly presage. an early at
tempt to occupy the northern coast
Of the continent
Established IN force on New
Guinea and on Timor. farther to
the west, the japanese will have
the coast effectively thanked.
Port Darwin. the important naval
and air base in that area. will lie
between two arms Of japanese
pincers
z. s. Aid Expected
The Japanese can be expected
70 make an early effort to occupy
Darwin and establish air bases
east and west. Both wyndham
and Bronze have Australian air
fields which can be developed.
From Darwin the rail and defense
highway runs southwark into the
heart OF the continent.
Whether the Japanese will try
TO fight their way through the vast
spaces OF Australia TO the indus
trial and agricultural regions OF
the southeast is at the very least
problematical. There is lot of
desert TO traverse and the United
States is almost certain to pour
formidable array of fighting
men. machines and airplsnes into
Melbourne. Sydney and Brisbane.
Allied Outlook Dim
Control of the north coast might
be sufficient for Japans present
purposes. II would completely
cover the rear Of her conouests in
the Dutch Indies and add i'm
measurably to the difficulty Of at
lacking them from the south.
Japanese domination of Torres
strait between New Guinea and
Australia would make IL extremely
hazardous for an allied fleet to
try to get through.
The net effect would be to
pin the allied forces 1000
miles away In south and south
eastern Australia. Not until
the Australians and Amer
leans have gathered q fleet
and air force definitely su-
perior to the japanese will II
he possible to. attempt an Of
fensive. That 10 why the
japanese are In such q hurry
70 establish Themselves In the
north. IL IL their policy to
give the enemy no respite and
to allow him no time to gather
his forces.
That leaves India and China as
The other most probable spring
board for an allied offensive in
the Far East. The japanese. how
ever, are themselves still on the
offensive in Burma and an immedi-
ate allied drive there is not in
nght. The problem is further
complicated by Britain's inability
10 devise a formula which will
unite midas two great political
factions for an about war effort
The hoped-for allied offensive
mus may have to come first
against Hitler in western Europe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10
LOW PRICES
TO PREVAIL

u "a DR.. Johnsons intention
10 charge low prices for his
dental plates. 70 that patients
car b. assured that together
with liberal credit terms they
will enjoy ressonsbis pricef,
well within the means of syery-
one. Dr.. Johnson knows that
easy credit and low prices. ore
appreciated b. folks VINO resiizs
the value Of money.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10

DR.. Orlando J johnson extends
10 you q cordial invitation 10
visit his modern dental offices
Al AL Broadway. even though
you DO no; contemplate having
dental work done Of the present
time You are vslcorns AZ all
times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10
OUT-OF-TOWk
PATIENTS

Those living out OF the city are
assured Of prompt @rvies. No
appointment 10 necessary. Ths
same liberal no money down
plan. on approval Of your credit.
. available 10 all out-of.tosn
patients. without delay, and
without red tape.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10
Tips For Tired Ewes

l Hold reading matter about Il inch.,
from faes. :. AVOID reading n poor
light ;. After driving exposure 20 agsf
OF WIND or ynen syes are oFervvorxsd
nslns tnen with Lsvoptik. Quickly soothes
infaneo. sore, burning itchinE ard Fraru-
lsteo eyeiics or rn1ney refunded Taou-
sands praise H. Is Year, success Get
Lsfopts today. Al al drug stores adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10
U. S. Japanese
Cite Position
IcontInued PROM ras, onel

Continued From Page onel
and Valley hoys ~ the citisens
league L. in San Franch.co now.
LETTER To Public
The open letter follows.
Lieut. General Dewitts office has
placed the entire Pacific coast re-
gion IN the IA military area.
Apparently this call. for the niti-
mate evacuation fer the duration.
not only Of Japanese aliens hut also
the japanese Americans residing
in the affected area.
we take this opportunity to
state our position in this situation.
Most thinking people are aware
that this war IL not Of our making
and that our organization Ia rs
interested as the American people
at large In ferreting out those who
are disloyal 10 the country Of their
residence. National defense comes
first In all OF our considerations.
and will continue 10 govern our
thinking and our actions in the
difficult period Of adjustment be-
fore us.
Pledge Cooperation
III military necessity demands
temporary removal of our people
from the Pacific coast. We. as citi-
zens in q democracy. must accept
the decision. II Is not within our
thinking TO rebel against this de-
cision. but to pledge our voluntary
cooperation in any necessary action
which will help America win this
war. There should be no place for
feelings of bitterness or rancor.
We hope that everyone will recog-
nize that this military order was
given not because Of the assumed
disloyalty Of all of US. but because
the suddenness Of the crisis makes
IL difficult 10 determine who. II
any. might give aid to our common
enemy.
we are trusting In the ability
OF the military and civilian sgen-
cies to cope with this situation and
to find a suitable solution. Evacu-
alton inevitably involves the dis
ruption of our manner of living
II also will have some effect on
the entire economy of this region.
We welcome any suggestion or
counsel which individuals or groups
can give to reduce the confusion
or hardships OF all concerned.
we have enjoyed many happy
years together as good neighbors
in surroundings familiar to each
OF us. The Japanese Americans
born on this soil, recognize our
Indebtedness to the educational
system; To the beneficient influ-
ences of the Christian churches
and TO the many friends we have
made. The privilege Of American
citizenship, we hold as a priceless
heritage. We have shared the
civic pride in our institutions and
in the beauty Of our Northwest
Our parents are grateful for the
privileges and opportunities avail
able 10 them for obtaining a liveli-
hood; of watching their children
grow into young manhood and
womanhood. Common experiences
the process OF education and living
together have contributed to our
AUGMENTATION.
we have confidence in the flu
ture-in the final victory Of the
United Nations. We have faith
that democracy will achieve a new
and greater triumph. To that end
we pledge ourselves.
THE TACOMA CHAPTER
of the
ADMINISTRATIONS
CITIZENS LEAGUE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10

GUS FRANK WICkSTROM

Funeral services for Gus Frank
Wickstrom. ~. of 4i02 No. Chey-
enne, were held Monday at / p.
m. from the c. o. Lynn Co.
chapel, with the Rev. Carl Rydell
officiating. Burial WAS In the
new Tacoma cemetery. Wick
strom died suddenly in Portland
March 5. He was q native of
Sweden, and had been in Tacoma
three years. He was an IRON
worker, and a member OF Foun-
dries Union. Local $50. and the
Lutheran church. Besides his
wife, Anita, he leaves one son.
Barry. and one daughter, Beverly,
all of Tacoma: and two brothers
Gene and Axel Wickstrom of Min
neSOta
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10

n ~ ssvsr ~ - 1swn -
Ne Popularity 80 Us<<um -
iin<fet efe1ff euoeu1I1n y rluu1
n ltwif shos ! nove eunl(1noco
n To punli< 4 ~ @epo< 1e<ve
lihsfe1 sve<~1 u1oa eNoo1qo -
pc with snail paoss - lnr1<no
- have ~ p1esss tne1 snoy
reosl faf thoif bonlth 80 -
p~asanrs. ~ 1ehenaa -
plained
Tang this ptsa geo - w~os
ynur pisses ~t1asos <wwn ~.
esu,. - ecgrvvsl = -
rp<ilt. go TAKE - ~ - -
Teen snnshs II ~" o. ~.
~ STATED ~Ysu sro - -
safed the ssme ssvxs<s - = -
pela es<h - ~ - No.
souf swn feamsen1s oogHln -
navms0s~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10

todsy's dental plates l. - great
ihs, thes defy detection. rhsy
are light ~eixht-sef practically
unhreskahle % aronx the pei
ate can b made thin. clear.
Transparent and asint, pr
johnson pointed out that to-
dsy dentists enjoy many sdvan-
isgcs In the practice ~ their
profession that were unthcaght
Of only a few years bark. IL II
grstifyins, said DR.. johnson.
that dental plates can now ee
constructed with such remark
able resemblance % the human
tissue. dainty In appearances. yet
~ durable. We, Of the dental
profession are Justly proud Fl
the noteworthy advances ~ re-
Gently made 10 improve dental
technique"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10
PUBLIC INVITED 70 lEloU e
MOI MONEY DoWn' eaEDlT plon

-parias the reishFasien af shss
hsE sr~nlns s<pns. . special u.
.srs ~iii - made - aemnn-
arsss how simple srs ear sks
~ msnsy tawn credit plan
soFks. On arrrsssi At frar
credit. sccefs1ssr 10 pr 1nhn-
san. 4 want tss public u knsw
that whea | -. Yea daas
have 10 pay any foores dawn
| m<xn exactly that sntd ~
jnhnson. 4 actually prefer
thai you rss fer youf p,sses N
this nannsf, have confidence
IN r~opiss lnt<afity ard hens
ssts. and I believe that earn asss
n ~ II inherently fair and shat
80 are willing 10 pay our iass
chi.asssons DURING my year. II
experiences ~ . dsnsis the PUB
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10

MRS. JOHN WILLIAM
SILFBFRG

Mrs. Emma Sophia Silfberg. rs,
Of 540s So. Birmingham. died
Sunday in local hospital. A
native of Sweden. she came to this
country 81 years ago. and to Ia
coma 50 years ago. before Wash
ington was admitted as state
She was member of White
Clover chapter No. 81. o. r. S.
and the Women's Benefit associa-
ton. Besides her husband, she
leaves two daughters, Mrs. Ralph
Lucas of Lomita, Cal. and Mrs
John Watt of Tacoma; one son
Elmer f. Silfberg of Columbia
South America; seven grand
children and three great grand.
children. Funeral arrangements
will be made by Piper.
HAROLD "sIKE MABEE
Harold "Sike" McAbee. 81, OF
Orting. died Sunday in a local
hospital as the result Of being
struck in the head by a log last
Wednesday in a camp of st. Paul
Lumber Co He had been a resi-
dent Of Orting for two years. COM
ing from Seattle. He was a mem
Der Of I. w. A., Local 20, and of
st. Andrews Catholic church at
Sumner. He leaves his wife. Kath-
leen; two sons, James and John
of the home. one brother. Sherman
Of Seattle. and two aunts who
reared him, Mrs. Sophie Barnum
of Independence. Ore. and Mrs
Tina Killian Of Seattle. Gaffney,
will announce the funeral arrange
ments
SAMUEL PHILIP yILVEN
Samuel Philip Vilven, ~ OF 3112
SO. Melrose. died Sunday in a locsl
hospital. A native of Hannibal
Wis. he had been in Tacoma about
two years. engaged as a furniture
worker. He leaves his father. p
S. Vilven of Olympia: five sisters
Mrs. Robert Schriver, Mrs. Law
renee Mitchell and Mrs. Irvir
Cramer. all Of Tacoma. Mrs. Geo
Stotas of Illinois. and Mrs.. Der
Konsella of Wisconsin. Funersl
arrangements will be announced By
the c. c. Aellinger Co.
AUGUST sfoCK
August Stock. 10. Of 1912 So
Yakima. died Sunday at his home
A native Of Belgium he came u
this country in 1906. and 10 Ia
coma five years ago. He was 9
retired farmer. He leaves on'
brother. Julius Stock Of Buckley
Cassidy and Allen will announe.
the funeral arrangements.
Funeral Service.
Raymond g. ArceiIi-The body
was sent 70 Union City. n. J.. fol
services and burial by Buckley.
King. He leaves his father. Peter
Arcelh.
Mrs. Henrietta Hiil-Aonday a.
1890 a. m. from c. c. MeIlingei
Co. chapel. Burial was In the Ia
coma cemetery.
j. Y. Owens-Tuesday at 3 p. m
from Buckley-King chapel. WITH
the Rev. Arthur Bel officiating
Interment will be in Mountain View
burial park Active pallbearers vii
be Leslie 3. sulgroys. L. G. Nc.
Cali. Carl Fiscus, William Cronl
Of Seattle. D. ~. Baker. Ceorg.
Miller. Honorary psllbearers vii
be Laurence A. johnson. Edwsrc
Cox. Ernest Enright. Ben l. Andre
Frank ". Hiteshue. Grover A
Bennett. Franklin r. Summers snt
Frank L. Worden. Besides mis- WIFE
and daughter. Owens leaves |;
brother James Of Minnesota, am
a sister. Stella Owens Of Wss
Virginia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10
George Henry Schofield
Jess Copeland

Jess Copeland. 20. of Chiloquin.
Ore. died Saturday in a local hos
pital. He leaves his wife. Helen.
The body will be sent by Buckley
King to Klamath Falls, Ore. for
burial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10
Obituary N Offices


Ms. hollie Driseoll. 81. Of SIS
Sc. eth at. died Sunday al her
home. A native Of Russis. she came
TO Tacoma from thev IS years
ago. Besides her husband she
leaves her mother. Nu Henry
Aehtzig Of Tacoma: nine sisters.
Mrs. Howard Chapman. Mn. Frank
Russell. Mrs Jack Lambert. Mrs.
Myron Nelson. Mrs.. Ferdinand
Lucien, and the Misses Louise.
Frances Virginia and Geraldine
Achtzis. and one brother. Henry
Achtzig. all Of Tacoma Cassidy
and Allen viii announce the funeral
George Henry Schofield
George Henry Schofield. "a. Of
230s Sixth ave, died Sunday In q
local hospital. A native Of White
side county, Illinois. he came to
Washington IL years ago from
Duluth. MINI. and to Tacoma six
years ago. He was q member of
the Methodist church OF Duluth.
Besides his wife. Jessie. he leaves
two daughters, Miss Lillian Ford
of Milwaukee. Wis. and Mrs. Bea-
triee Donaldson OF Erie. Pa; two
sons. Billee Schofield Of Tacoma.
and Owen Ford OF Buffalo. n. Y.
and one brother. Frank Schofield
of Kent. Ia. Funeral arrangements
will be announced by rlell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10
SAMUEL PHILIP ynvEN
AUGUST STOCK

August Stock, IS. OF 1912 So.
Yakima. died Sunday at his home
A native Of Belgium he came 10
this country In 1906, and 10 Ia
coma five years ago. He was 4
retired farmer. He leaves one
brother. Julius Stock Of Buckley.
Cassidy and Allen will announce
the funeral arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10

and Valley hoys a the citizens
league II in San Frsnchso now.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-02
Administration, Farm Bloc
Both Are Claiming Victory

WASHINGTON-Administration
leaders Thursday predicted that
their concessions TO the farm bloc
assured quick house approval of
the senate's anti-inflation bill.
Both the administration and the
farm bloc claimed a victory.
Speaker Sam Rsyburn expected
to have the bill on President
Roosevelt's desk Friday a day
after the presidents ''you-do-it-or-
Twill" deadline, but in time TO
prevent an historic clash between
the president and congress.
A senate leader said Mr.. Roose-
welt had advised his congressional
that the senate bill,
designed TO curb initiation through
general sterilization Of all prices,
wages and salaries at Sept. IS lew
els, was satisfactory TO him. He
asked for adequate" authorization
legislation in his Labor day mess
age.
A bitter eight-day senate fight
between administration forces and
the farm bloc ended Wednesday
night when the senate approved,
So to 0, a much-smended version
OF the original bill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-02
Another Federal
Jury List Drawn

Opening OF the mail fraud trial
Of DR.. II. Harry Meyers on Mon
day caused u. S. Judge Charles II.
Lesvy to order a call Thursday for
additional petit jurors to report
for duty at a. m. Monday. at the
Federal building. Meyers Is one
OF the Peoples Gas a OIL Co. de-
PENDANTS.
Those called were:
Prank J Abraham. sl7 No. Alns-
worth ave. James ". Anderson. 32oe
No. 2sth at. Oscar August Anderson.
Olympia. Dorothy Blsneher. Puy-
Arthur Bogue: shelton: Milton Bona,
camas. Roland Y. Borhek. us N
Sheridan ave ". Douglas Boyoe.
P1yailup. Pred s. BrAntner. asa Paw
oett ave; Arthur Brown. Toledo.
Harry NJ. Buren,, ai24 No. 10Th at:
Lester BurlingAme. oskville. Edgar
H Burvel. Olympia
Samuel c. Calkins. els 50. Steele
st: Aabelle Cameron. COT No. @ at:
Anna S. Chilberg. 24o5 No. Warner
st: n. ID. Churchill. CentrAlia: Arthur
Horace CLARK. Bongview: Ray r.
Colby. Aberdeen: Otto Dewitt. Vega:
Pred NJ. Easter, Montesano. Ernest W.
Edwards. SIS No. Ainsworth ave :
Harriet r.. Forsback. 1910 No. Alder
st: Edward NJ. Fenimore. Kelso: Chris
Fosness GIG Harbor. Henrietta NJ.
GIL. Vancouver: Rena Cranlund. Ills
No. Lawrence st. Sadie W. Grimstead.
3i1i No. 18th St
Lester J. Harding. 3ii5 No. nth st:
Arthur A. Hart. T1llicum: Sanford
Hastings. Vancouver: Edward Elmo
Hayes. Dongyiew: Vernon c. Henry,
Buckley: James p. Hooker. 6oi No.
Warner st: Louise Hunt. 7ol No. J
st: o. II. Jepperson. Kelso: Emma B.
Kaifer, Aberdeen: c. c. Kays. VAN
couver. Elsey $. Krause. Montesano:
Alex Larson. Kelso. Elsie s Lind =
skog 3ii5 No. Alder ST. Bartlett @.
Parks. Gig Harbor. Thomas Oswald.
Aontesano
S. Z. Peterson. Montesano: Alma
Field Porter. Puyallup: Mary s. Rum
mel. 25o6 No. Warner ST. Hazel
Russell. Aberdeen: Lawrence @.
Shanklin. s16 No. Anderson st: l. d.
Shepardson. Kelso: Clarence W.
Sherwood. centraliA; Marjorie stall
cup Smith. SIT So. @ st: Paul c.
Stone. 7le So. NJ st. Prank voorhees,,
North Bonneville: Prank A. Wagner.
1894 No. Anderson st: Gilbert A.
waite. els No. Ainsworth ave: Victor
wikander. McCleary: Nellie VIII, Puy-
Sllup. Willard v. Young, S4o7 No.
18th st
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-02
Summon More
For Jury Duty

Il Was Necessary TO summtn %
more persons for OoSSeer-NoFsm-
esr Jury duty in s=S<rior esVrt
Thursday when Il Was discovered
that Of the 20 persons called re-
Gently, al had been excused ex-
cept 81.
ne following were being noti-
fed BY the sheriffs Office 10 report
Al $50 o'clock next Monday 70
Presiding Judge :. d. Hodge when
the jury term opens;
Arthur }. Andrew ss2o 50. . ,, 81
clarence : Bal. 1t. = PuyaH1p.
silzs Baker. e2ii 50. Montgomery .
No BaroFlc, PuYailup. Ephraim ~.
RInzsrnan. sis Nc. 17th 81. Gertruoe
81 nowrusn. 5Tis No 3otn 81. kath-
srine Breite. 3e14 No. 2sth st: Jonn
p Bride. 1881 50. Tacoma ave; LOUIS
BrunneT, SO IA. Harrison 81 Jose-
Ea a.s' n Sole ss2s 50 n ST: Helen
Daniei. buckley. A r Diseth, i72l %.
f2th - Ms W @. Doerrer, soOl
NeIro~e =. d. c. Edwards. Gig Haf-
n-ors Catherine Eisfrom. 24lo NO.
PUGET sound ave- Mrs A. l. frost
RI S. Tacoma.
ADA Be clifford, sooe No. sth -.
Prank NJ GFiffithx. SOLO No. 18th -
s p. 0rzy. Puyallup; d. J. Hagerty.
$3.50 50. Sheridan ave Hettie p;
HAYES, s7os 9Th ave: J; ?. Hickey, %
EAzs Road. Harvey Jackson, S5l4 10.
Washington st: c. @. Jennings, sso5
No 24th 81. ". d. JOY. 3Ile 50.
Tnompson ave. Rachel NJ. Kohout.
227 So. 3sth 81 Wendell H. kuttling.
1908 So. eth St; Martin Larson. star
Route. Gis Harbor. -
Al D. Macarthur, Tillicumi X
MeNsli. 1850 50. steele st: Clara J.
L. Miller. Git No. ID st. Louis n.
niIler' RID. summit; B. NJ Names
Eatouviile. Geo. n. Norwood. Eaton
vile. Andrew Olson. 2l0e So. sheri-
dan ave: Ply Ray, RID. Grahami
c REYNOLDS, S22 So. J St. John O.
R,cnarcs. Parkland: Ernest A. Robin
ron, 1884 h. s4th st: Clarence Rom
mes. Rt. /, Puysllup; morrison Roy
4sl5 SO. Thompson ave. Henry hut''
ass So. Sheridan ave.
S. J. selden. 2los No. lawrence 81;
GUY X sheehAn, $500 So. Thompson
ave: Alexander Still. RID 5, Tacoma,
Ms Eleanor strenge. RI. 2. Box 52S
PuvaIiup; Augusta B. stone, oTuns'
John Trmbs. AIS IN. Morton - :
Chester Van slyke. Vaughn; Nick
Vitos, 1918 No. oskes st: Russell o.
vognild. ale No. Tacoma ave: Mrs.
Herman watson. $500 So L st:
Charles p. while. 2462 50. 34th ST:
Mrs. Myrtle NJ wiltbank. RID. Box
s5th 81; Z. A. White. Rt. S, Box $40
Tacoma: Eivsds wyman. 1874 so,
5oth ST. Burton @. Young. seo4 No
2sth 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-02
FUNERAL SERVICES

Louis ott-Fr1day at ) p. m
from Cassidy and Allen chapel.
with the Sons Of Herman in
charge. Eniombment viii be IN
the Tacoma Mausoleum.
Algot Lundgren - Thursday AZ
II a. m from Gsffney chapel. fol-
lowed by burial in lakewood Gem
etery.
Grant Donovan Sfreitz-Fri6sy
a. p. m. from ST Leos church
Burial Will Be in Calvary Gene
terry. uEder the direction Of c. ..
Lynn Co.
Mrs. Emma c. Friday
AZ i ?. N. from c. o. Lynn Co.
chapel. with the Rev. Arthur Bell
officiating. Entombment win be
in Tacoma mausoleum. Palbesr-
ers will be c. W. wsllerieh. Bert
R MaEnuson. Lyman stenberg.
DR.. J. ". Kalkus. DR.. V. C. Psuhl-
man and A. =. Allen.
Ciaod l. smith - Friday AZ 4
,. m from c. c. Asllinger Co.
chapel. with the Rev. W. A. Moore
officiating. Burial will be IN Ia
coma cemetery. Pzlloesrers viii
be Arthur J. Wells. Floyd L Wells.
Lester Z. Cobb. Charles Howe.
Alex 3. Dunn and Malcolm W
NcCiary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-02
Jack Williams
Dies Suddenly

John Jack" williams, 81, Of
2702Iz No. Proctor St. well known
salesman for Hammond Electric
Laundry. died Thursday in a local
hospital, result of a heart attack
Tuesday.
Born in Wales, he had lived in
Tacoma 50 years. and was a MEM
Der of the Young Mems Business
club, Usadian club. Tacoma lodge
No. y, F. & A. NJ. the WEIGH
American society, Lawn Bowling
society. and the teamsters' union.
He had been with Hammond laun-
dry for Is years.
Surviving are his wife, Nellie,
and two daughters in Wales. Flu
neral arrangements will be an
nounced by c. o. Lynn Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-02
CITIZENS ASKED TO SAVE SALVAGE
Scrap Drive Postponed
Month to Clear Way for
War Chest Campaign
Transfers TO MAKE COLLECTIONS

with him. the committee IL going
70 function
FIrEt action scheduled wAs
designating three persons 10 bead
three main divisions Of the drive.
The Transfers win direct the
hey Job Of actually collecting the
material with John Jacobs in
charge
Another executive Of the drive
will direct the distribution TO
professors after the material II
collected A third VIII head q
research division. TO seek sources
Of salvage which might b over
looked.
Overall chairman Of the drive
wfll continue 10 be Sam Powell
Others on the committee. still IN
complete, are Mrs- Sam B. Stock
ing. Mrs. william c Deering, Mrs..
Judson Benton. Capt r. G. Eek
lund. Robert X. Haeer. J. r. Kelly.
Dr. H. W. hichener. nrs II. J.
Rinker. Fred Sxndstnom. Guy
Thompson. J. r. Titcomb and ]. A.
Dightman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-02
THE WAR
In BRIEF
By UNITED PRESS

MOSCOW - Battle for Stain
grad enters most decisive stage:
Soyiets gan ground south q city
- nazis hurl fresh forces into
northwestern outskirts
LONDON - Hitler <peech BE-
beved 20 have opened new Ger
man propaganda campaign 10 fere-
stan fear Of Increasing allied
might
GEN RAL MaeARTHUR'S
HEADQUARTERS 49, Australian
advance in New Guinea continues.
allied bombers again blast Japan
ese communication and bases.
RoME-Italian radio says Brit
ism attack At southern end Of
Amalein line In Egypt has bern
repulsed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-02

Gordon samuelson. 81, was held
in the city Jail Thursday pending
further investigation of his COM
plant that he was beaten and rob
bed by an unidentified soldier.
Samuelson was taken into Gus
tody at 18th and Commerce st.
shortly after midnight and deliv-
cred at st. Joseph's hospital for
treatment of his broken nose and
lesser injuries.
Samuelson told police that
shortly before they found him he
had gone behind a building at 18th
and C st. to have a drink with a
older, who had thereupon
knocked him down, kicked him in
the face and robbed him of IS.