davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-26
News Hens About
Valley Residents

Mrs. James II. Hall barbara HOr-
tom will arrive in the valley in
the near future to spend the next
few months with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry w. Horton. since
1t. Hall has been ordered overseas.
Mrs. Hall and 1t. Halls mother
we're recently in New York City
making a brief trip there from FIT.
Sill, Oklahoma, where 1t. Hall was
stationed. He is a flying observer,
Dield artillery, United States Army.
Mrs. j. p. Hansen wrote recently
to friends in Ell Centro that she
misses her friends in the valley
p nremendously-the Hansens moved
to Fresno-but that she is enjoy
ing her garden, and in fact, is be-
coming quite farmer these days.
Mrs. Sam Foster, and her little
son, Cameron, are visiting Mrs. Fos-
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. w.
Going of CaleXico. The Fosters are
living in SWeetWater, Texas, where
MI Foster is connected with the
RHT oCiiOOl iiiO',N w
that region from Imperial.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Afford of New
port were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry w. Horton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Scott OF Melo-
land has as their house guests this
weekend 1t. Earl Jocoy, Mrs. Jocoy
and their two children, Jack and
Earl, with Norman Achy, all OF Mis-
sion Beach. The previous weekend,
the SCOTS, with Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
McGrew, were in Los Angeles as
the guests of the Harry Scots where
they enjoyed a tour of the movie
star homes, the studio, and attend
ed a number of interesting events.
n Mr.. and Mrs McGrew visited
Oheir daughter, Evelyn, who is in
Beverly Hills at Wright McMahan
business college, and the SCOTS en-
jo?ed a visit with Mrs. SCOTS
iprother, 1t Phil O'Neal who is
8tationed at Santa Ana.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-26
Wedding Gifts
Displayed

Having friends in both Ell Cen
tro and Brawley, Mrs. Robert
Charles Marquis Uouise Shaw,
brought some of her attractive we'd
ding presents to Ell Centre this
weekend, so that the Ell Centre
neighbors could drop into her par
entS' home, the II. NJ. Shaws, to see
the gifts. Mrs. Marquis is teach
er in Brawley, and makes her home
in that city.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-26
Special Ne ee+inq
Of Junior Club

Mrs. James w. Beshears, pres
ident of the Junior Ten Thou
sand club, has called a special
meeting of that organization
for Wednesday night at 1880
o'clock i'm the club house to dis
cuss important business.
II is imperative, said Mrs.
BeshearS, that every member be
present.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-26
GL0RIFyING
YOURSELF
BY ALICIA HART
NFA Service Staff Writer

Smelling salts are back again, and
not because anybody has a notion
that this is a time for Sentimentall-
ty and swooning. Quite the OPP
posite. Today's busy woman, look
ing at charm with realistic eye,
takes the practical attitude toward
looking fresh all through a long
working day.
Much more aware than ever of
the health angle of beauty, she
knows that looking braced-up re-
ouires first of all feeling that way.
So grandmother's affectatlon be-
comes a sober refresher
OF course, smart women know
that feeling and looking 2eStful
call for good physical condition, and
they realize that there's no tonic to
compare with an eight-hour snocze.
a brief rest before dinner, a good
and appetizing diet, and some ex-
erciSe every day They know, too,
it's foolhardy to expect any kind
of stimulant to overcome fatigue for
an extended time.
But a stimulant can be very use
full for clearing the mind, quick
ening the flow of thought, and
lifting body energy-as every after
noon-coffee drinker knowS-and the
smelling salts are mighty pleasant,
too. Hence, you find them in the
desk drawer, the locker, the dreS-
sing table drawer of the woman
whose schedule rules out four
o'clock slunD NOWADAYS.
SPICY SCENT EEATIIRES
NEW SMELLING SALTS
One of the incest new smelling
salts has the brisk aroma to revive
YOU and, too, the DELIGHTFULLY."- gen.
tie spiciness for which a whole
group Of toiletries from this house
is famous.
The attractive ring-shaped bottle
has spill-p"oof cap of non-prior'-
tied wood. 1t S in pretty box. and
conveniently small-a nice under
the tree" Gift for the unea pected
guest or the acquaintance who
droDs in durin. the Christmas holi-
days.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-26

We Go Again" Ginny Simms asks
Charlie Mccarthy if he's a Boy
Scout. Yeah" replies Mccarthy.
the Wolf Patrol"
POOR LITTLE FILM STAR
Republic studio needed an ex-
terror shot of q movie stars home
for a scene in Johnny Doughboy." r"
in which Jane Withers plays a
movie star. So the studio decided to
film Jane ,Withers' real home. But
when studio executives looked at
the film, they shock their heads. It
didn't look like movie stars home.
The shot you'll see in the picture
will be the home of an electrician
who worked on the picture
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-26
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

Have you any unused or discarded
musical instruments or music?
If you have, members of De ANA
chapter D. A. R. would like to know.
The D. A. R. has received an ap-
peal from the War Prisoners Aid
OF the Y. M. C. A. asking these in
struments for the prisoners of war,
Americans in the hands of the
enemy.
For the first time in this war
we are awakening to a. new horror.
Thousands of American prisoners
are held in Japanese controlled
territory. These prisoners are cut
off from friends and relatives and
from all news of the outside world
Among these sons, brothers, faith
ers and husbands, soldiers out of
luck in the Barbed Wire Legion,
there may be a relative, Il friend, a
neighbor.
Theirs are long days of idleness
or forced labor. Their lives are
literally suspended in time.
THAT old violin, guitar, harmon
lCd, DduJO, Trumpet, COIlceTllIld, SAX
aphone, accordian, oboe, trombone,
jews harp, ukelele drum, mandolin,
flute, cello, French horn, ocarina,
and other unused instruments will
bring mental release and comfort to
our boys who are beyond our di-
rect help. With these instruments,
they will organize bands and Or
chestras and other musical groups
so necessary for their morale.
Instruments sent to the War
Prisoners aid of the YMCA, as West
46th ST, New York City, will be
packed for transport to japan via
International Red Cross steamships.
This trusted organization of mercy
continues to reach behind the
lines"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-26
ON THE FRONT
IN THE VALLEY
JUNIOR RED CROSS

Nov. lis is set aside as the per-
iod when the Junior Red Cross
throughout the nation will hold its
annual membership drive.
Mrs. John T. Rice, Junior Red
Cross chairman for the Ell Centre
chapter has announced that en-
rollment supplies and those for
Junior Red Cross chapters have
arrived and are being sent to the
rural schools this week. Mrs. L. V.
Upholt is assisting in this work
and Mrs. E. L. Kenny of the Red
Cross motor corps is taking her TO
the various schools, while. as anoth-
er instance of the splendid cooper
alton everyone is giving, f. l.. Hite-
man, county superintendent of
schools, has volunteered to teach
Mrs. Upholt's classes while she is
on this mission, the teacher short
age making it necessary for the
county head to assist.
With the enrolment, Red Cross
officials will be enabled to deter
mine the number of students in the
Junior Red Cross and the number
who may be depended upon to carry
out this years project This year
Junior Red Cross members have
their own war work, requested by
the United States government, that
of making supplies for the service
men in hospitals.
Other projects of the Junior Red
Cross include: children in Alaska,
going TO and from schools have be-
come lost in blizZardS and the Red
Cross chapters organize searching
parties of volunteers. These search
ing parties need equipment - food,
extra clothing, food for the dogs,
two-Way portable radios, etc. The
money for these items comes from
the National Children's Fund,
American Junior Red Cross, none of
the money being used for salaries,
wages, administrative costs.
The American Junior Red Cross
has sent clothing, medical, surgical,
hospital supplies to Russia for the
Russian armies, the children also
sending shoes, purchased from the
National Children's fund, to the
children
Recently help was sent to the
children in Iceland and aid to Eng
lish children has been made con-
sistently, while in the United States,
whenever disaster threatens, child
rem have been helped through this
National Children'S fund which is
OF children for children.
Annually Junior Red Cross men,
bers send gifts to this fund con-
tributing their efforts to this work
as well as to local projects.
Work activities this year will GEN.
ter on the government hospital pro-
ject but the local group will also
carry on other activities.
This week also the gift exhibits
sent by the children of Alaska and
Samoa to the Ell Centro Junior Red
Cross are being taken to the various
schools
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10
Awards Presented at Close
OF Annual Music Festival
500 Junior and High School Students
Take Part at College of Puget Sound

Lon Branson ISsaouah: Dick Bernt-
sen. Gault school Tacoma. and Alan
Froelich. Bremerton. superior nm
Dobx. Snohonnish. Barbara hefnsl,
Jason Lee Tacoma. Glloert frlee.
sedro- Woolley. superior. Jack Brown.
Bremsrton. Darlene titeh. Hlsnhne.
aud Tony Hansen Bothel. good.
Clarinets
Clarinet. senior division: Ann
Helen Erickson. IsSaquah; JACK Isi-
fsy. EatonVille. Charles Reherger, LIN
coin Tacoma. and Harold Novikoff,
Stadium. Taco q. superior Jim
Gaines Lincoln, Tacoma. Bill Chand-
Ter Bremerton; Jane Daniel. Buckley:
Nancy GeiEer. Stadium. Tacoma. Viz
eli Hsrvood. Puyallup: James irwin.
Fife. Jack johnson. Kitsap: Marx
Dolliver. Stadium. Tacoma Katherine
Paterson. Sumner. and Jim Thomp-
son. Enumclsv excellent. Shirley
Harper Port Angeles: Gloria Jaush.
Enumclaw. GOOD. -.
Oboe. senior division: Agnes MIX
land. Isaauah. superior. Mary Jane
Brockerman. Bremerton. excellent.
Kathryn Goodwin. Sumner. good.
Flue. lu n or division: Caroline
KJelstad Eatonville. and Katherine
Wersen. Mason Tacoma. superior.
Margaret Benedict. Puyallup. and
Shirley Miller, Jason Lee, Tacoma.
Soprano Junior division: Lorraine
Totland Boulevard Park. Highline.
excellent: Dolores Klaiber Jason Lee.
Tacoma: 10 Ann CARRIER Federal Way.
good.
Piano. senior division: Clara
Halves. Kent: Eleanor Bindstrom.
Puyallup: Dick Nolan. Lincoln. Ia
coma Doreen Swanson. Port Angeles.
and Retha O'Connor Stadium. Ia
coma. excellent Pete r. Hsllock.
Kent: Harry Holton. Auburn: Faith
Idso. Clover Park. Joann Larson.
Bremerton Tersa Smith. Kent. and
Ed A. Olson. Stadium. Tacoma, good.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10

William Brewster Buckley, II,
pioneer Tacoma undertaken, died
Monday at his home. 404 No. Ia
coma ave. He was born In Fulton
county, Pennsylvania, Jan. o. 1865,
a son of William Buckley, a
native of the Keystone state and
a member OF an old Pennsylvania
family of English descent. The
first Buckleys crossed the Atlantic
prior TO the Revolution and parti-
cipated in that war and the war
of 1912.
Buckley was educated In the
public schools of Shelby, Ia, and
IN Cornell college at Mount Yer
non, la. When his education was
completed he took up the profess
sion OF teaching. which he followed
for several years.
Attracted by the gold dis
coyeries IN Alaska, he spent four
years In that country prospecting
and mining. and In 1899 he made
the first blue print OF Nome. He
later returned to Mapleton, Ia,
and spent three years teaching
there. He next moved to North
Bend, Neb.. where he entered the
furniture and undertaking bust
ness, where he remained for four
wears.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10
TUESDAYS TIDES
Pacific Standard Time)
Would Eliminate
Tax Exemptions

WASHINGTON-M L. Seidman.
chairman of the taxation commit
tee of the New York board of
trade, Monday urged the house
ways and means committee to re-
move all personal income tax ex-
emptions when 1t writes the new
war revenue bill.
The treasury would retain the
present exemptions in its $1,000
100000 war revenue recommends
tons. They are $3.50 for a single
person, $1,000 for a married couple
and S400 for each dependent. The
effect of wiping out personal ex-
emptionss would be to require
everyone to pay income tax and
to boost taxes for those who paw
them now.
There is no justification for
personal exemptions under present
circumstances, and recommend
they be removed for the duration
of the war" Seidman said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10
"Rebuilding" Is
Lecture I opic

Prof. Linden A. Mander of the
University of Washington political
science department and Prof.
Byron H. Christian of the ami
versity school of journalism will
be the speakers Monday evening
on the four lecture program Of
Talmud Torsh synagogue at So.
lth and Eye SITS.
They will speak on Rebuilding
Europe: Foundations of a Genuine
Peace After the War" DR.. Paul
Fossum Of the economies depart
ment Of the College of Puget
Sound. will be commentator. There
also viii be brief talk by Supt.
Howard r. Goold of the Tacoma
schools. The program viii begin
at e:15.
Music will be provided by a
group from Jason Lee junior high
school. under direction Of William
Usdane.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10
Two Subadditions
Accepted by City

Two new Tacoma subadditions
were accepted by the city council
Monday.
One known as Bakers Third
addition. filed by the John S.
Baker Investment Co. extends
along the west side of Ridgewood
ave. between So. 18th and 14th
SITS. II contains some restrictions
such as $500 minimum and GER
tain space minima for houses and
restriction to persons OF the
white or Caucasian race"
The other is Wiborg's Narrows
View addition. by Mr.. and Mrs.
j r. Wiborg. II extends roughly
along both sides Of Lexington ave.
and Frsce SITS. between No. 46th
and No. AID.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10
Candidate. Issues Statement
Candidate, Issue Statement

On the eve OF the joint city
school district election of March
10. John c. Sullivan. of 1892 Ea.
l. st. issued a statement of rea-
sons for his candidacy for school
board position.
IT am a home married
and have two children attending
Gault junior high school and one
attending Mckinley school," he
wrote.
Former School Employe
81 am a former school employee
and am familiar with our schools,
their needs and the problems Of
employees.
Il have advocated throughout
my campaign blanket salary
increase. Due to the sharp in
crease in cost of living, salaries
must be adjusted that We may
hold our school stats intact. Ii
this adjustment IL not made. il
will be only a matter of time be-
fore the services of our schools
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10

Bringing a modern, efficient dental
system TO Tacoma. Or. Orlando J.
johnson opened new offices Mon
day morning at s31 Broadway. A
complete staff of nurses and dem
fists were on hand for the opening
which gives Tacomans an oppor-
tunity TO obtain dental service on
an easy plan of no money down
and is months for the balance.
Fourteen chairs for patients
have been provided In the
beautiful and spacious office.
Provision has been made for
the installation Of ten more
chairs, thus insuring out Of
town patients prompt service
without having to make an
appointment.
A graduate of North Pacific
school of dentistry at Portland,
with postgraduate work at North
western university, DR.. johnson is
an experienced dentist. He was
president of the Oregon state board
of dental examiners for three
years.
New techniques in making plates
and teeth have been developed by
DIR. johnson. The new plates have
transparent palates and are said
to be the nearest thing to natural
teeth yet developed.
Purchaser of a home last year
at 4001 No. 27th st, DR.. and Mrs
johnson are glad to call Tacoma
their home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10
Orange Price
Tipped Locally

Oranges were advanced 25 cents
per crate to new prices of ss.25
to 1918. wholesale dealers said
Monday. The advance marked the
only change of market prices over
the weekend.
In the poultry division, Leghorn
hens were selling at from 20 to %
cents per ID. and colored hens at
from % to 80 cents per Id. Col
ored broilers and fryers We're
quoted al 80 and 80 cents per ID.
March allotment Of sugar was
received and was being released
Monday at prices ranging from
s5.63 to $500 per cwt.
Other markets reported active
trading tempo.
Listings are wholesale.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10
Council Moves
To Gain Taxes
Ordinance Would
Top Telephone Co.

An initial step toward imposition
of a 4 per cent occupational tax
In Tacoma on the Pacific Telephone
a Telegraph Co, was taken at
Mondays city council meeting.
Works Commissioner A. r. Ber-
gersen introduced an ordinance
authorizing the city to levy a
license or occupational tax on Ger
tain businesses. Little was ex-
planned beyond that but the ordi-
nance springs directly from the
recent flat refusal of phone COM
pany officials to pay any part of
the Sl00-per-day street rental fee
which was assessed by the council
In an earlier ordinance.
Owes City $4,000
The company owes the city. ac-
cording to that Aug. Is ordinance.
a sum of NOR ethan $4,000 in
street rentals from Sept. ! to now.
That isn't all owed. according
~ thS okhtVhhthl bttWttii hiit tA1N
and company al the time. While
the expired franchise and pro-
posed new one were under discus
sion all last spring and summer.
II was the understanding that the
company would pay the city ut
the old franchise rate of per
cent Of gross exchange revenues.
That amounts to $4,000 for the
eight months involved.
Would Double Tax
Where that 2 per cent fee cost
the company about $1,000 per
month, the proposed occupational
tax would double II.
The proposed street rental fee
has been accepted by the =. T. 4
T. in Spokane and Seattle but not
IN Tacoma. Argument here is not
over the fee as much as certain
free phone services and free use of
telephone lines for police and fire
alarm signals, which the company
contends should be eliminated.
While the street rental PROPOSE
ton has not been tested in court,
the proposed per cent occupa-
tional tax has been declared legal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10

.G;cen1e1

Marriage license applications
were received Monday BY County
Auditor 6. Clifford Davis from the
following:
Matt L. Morgan. 80. Fort Lewis.
and Rose c. Williams, 81. Ri. l.
Box 1s4-A. William Howard Wild.
q. Fort Lewis. and Ethel Ortrude-
McNabb. -. of 500 So. G st:
Calvin r. Baldwin rs. Fort Lewis.
and Ludie Mae Ford. "a. Lonoke.
Ark:
William F. Hicks. rs. Fort Lewis,
and Edith F.. Geddes. %, OF p04
So. st; Kenneth X. Davis. ~,
and Vauna Bailey. Is. both OF
Thornton. Idaho. Gordon p. Bress-
Ter. "a. salems Ore. and Esther
F. Nelson. 20. Burlington, Wash. /:
Charles Woodman Morse. jr.. %,
Fort Lewis, and Mignon c. Quin-
Ian, 81, Seattle: Herman A. Jacob
sen. 81. and Vivian A. Stems. rs.
both Of 1217Iz Pacific ave:
John Kenneth Cameron. Fort
Lewis, and Margaret Shawn Kelly.
Of Is No. f St: Keith Lewis Will
Jams. %. Fort Lewis. and Pearl
Dolores Perkins, is, Salt Lake
City; Robert ID. Swan. 81, Fort
Lewis. and Helen l.. Collins, rs.
Yakima; John Gilliland, rs. Fort
Lewis, and Sophie Novak, 26. Rt.
4. Box 642; William Earl Weir.
25. and Ellen Jane Evans, 10. both
of Grand hotel: Lester II. Phinney.
Fort Lewis. and Ada May Marden.
of 3205 No. 2sth St;
outes.
Raymond Silveson, rs. Fort
Lewis, and Ruth Edna Wilson. Is.
Olympia; Lyle Berg Petersen. %,
McChord Field. and Doris Louise
Lee. %, Kellogg. Idaho. Julio p.
Pane, rs. McChord Field, and Elena
E. Feletto. %. Sacramento Calf. !:
Oscar u. Irwin IT.. %, Fort Lewis.
end Margaret Elizabeth Hays, ~,
Sherwood. Ore: Ronald z. Dotv.
25, McChord Field, and Lavina
Ethel Kranz, 10. Spokane: Allen
Robert Trip, Is, Fort Lewis. and
Gloria Maud Rumbaugh, 20, Port
Angeles:
William Earl Uppinghouse, rs.
Seattle, and Jane Aobertine Rams
by. rs. OF 2lO6 No. Cedar St; Rob
ert w. Wall, %, Seattle, and Eli
zabeth Kate Eernisse, %. of 500
No. c st; William ]. Falk. a.. Of
5432 y So. Tacoma Way. and Lena
c. Stamps. 81 Twisp, Wash; Paul
NJ. Peck, 20, Fort Lewis. and Rob
erta r. overturf, 20. of 1918 So.
seth st; Lesion Graham. 20. of
6lO So. l. st, and Betty Barlow,
%, OF Rt. s, BOX 632.
Robert F.. Schmid 81. of $500
So. Puget Sound ave. and Jean
cite M. Heitke, rs, Oakville.
Wash; NJ. C. Hunt, March field.
Calf, and Thelma NJ. Simpson.
Los Angeles; Anton johnson. 81.
kapowsin. and Fannie Erkkila. So.
spanaway; Wade Gilmore, Fort
Lewis. and Charlotte Josties, Puy-
allup; Mike NJ. Flick, 43. Elbe.
Wash. and Madeline II. Butler,
Sc, Eatonville: Clarence w. Nc
Askill 80. Fort Lewis, and Sylvia
Peterson, %. Casper Wyo.: Max
Otto Engfer. 80. National, Wash.
and Alice johnson, rs of PAS
Fawcett ave.
Leroy Henry "a. Fort Lewis,
and Elsie Gladys Stout, 10. of
725l2 Fawcett ave-: Bernard f.
johnson. "A, Puyallup. and Ruth
Holt, 20. OF 916 So. I'D st: AL
bert Dolman, %. of 1929 So. NJ St.
and Phyllis Irene Gordon, 90, OF
Auburn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10
McKenna Creamery
Operator Passes

YELM - Ragner X. Christensen
of Mckenna. 40. died at mis- home
Saturday. He was the manager of
the creamery at McKenna and had
lived there five years A native Of
Norway. he came to the Z. s. in
1917. He was a member Of the
Harris Lake Grange and the Yelm
Lutheran church.
He leaves his wife. Hazel. two
sons. Russell and Glen: three broth
ers and three sisters in Norway: q
sister. Miss Ruth Edseth. New
York City. and MS father. Ragner
Christensen, in Norway.
Yelm Funeral home will make
the funeral announcement
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10
BAHIA i Meeting Is
Scheduled Tuesday

Tacoma advocates of Bahai
Faith. a utopian plan for world
peace and harmony which would do
away with UNCONVENTIONAL barriers
in religion. are sponsoring a series
OF complimentary public lectures
in room 235. Hotel Winthrop. be-
ginning Tuesday at S p. m. and
continuing each week al that time
through April IS.
Speakers will include the well
known Northwest artist, Mark
Tobey. Of Seattle, lara Phanco,
Janet Ward. florence Fouts and
Harry Tsyor.
You help yourself when you buy
L. s. Defense Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10
BUILDING PERMITS

Building permits were issued by
the city Monday to Otto L. john
son. 4133 No. 36th st. for alter
alton of a shed into a cottage at
sleis So. C St. cost to be $500,
and to W. II. Gisin. 22T So. 6lst
st. for a $4,000 residence at CLOG
So. c ST.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10
CAMERAS STOLEN

Thieves broke a hasp from a
garage door. entered. and stole
three cameras from locked car
after breaking a side window. ac-
cording TO = complaint made TO
police by Mrs. J. c. Patterson Of
4216 No. Mason.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10
War in Europe
YearAgo
March 8, l94l

British announce sinking of
italian sea raider. Ramb !.
British announce capture of Re-
darre. Mogadiscio and Harar.
German planes bomb London.
vichy announces determination
20 defend African colonies alone"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10
Another War Chance

SANTA CRUZ, Cal.-Becauss
the war has led many members OF
the Flower Growers club to raise
vegetables as well as flowers il
has changed its 12-year-old by-
laws to read Santa Cruz Garden
club"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10

will he disrupted and our schools
understaffed.
Salaries paid by private in
dustry are very attractive, COM
pared with those paid by the Ia
coma public schools.
Is Union Member
II am member of organized
labor and feel labor should be
represented on the school board.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10
THREE TIRES TAKEN

Joe ROLLS of 1l0I Canal ut.
Saturday reported TO police the
theft from his woodshed Of three
used tires.