davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-05
What are pr0teins?

What are Proteins?
WHO NEEDS THEM? AND WHY?
Proteins are the "building blocks of the body"
Body tissues are constantly wearing out and
must be repaired and replaced by proteins from
the foods you cat. .
Without sufficient supply of biologically ade-
quate proteins, Of the type which meat contains,
other proteins cannot give the nutrition you need.
Everybody needs proteins regularly Otherwise,
so-called protein starvation" will result.
Proteins are just as important to the man at the
desk as to the fighter and to the man at the machine
Proteins are needed just as much by the girl at
the typewriter or the woman in the home as by the
girl at the lathe or the girl in uniform Growing
children need twice as much protein per pound of
body weight as adults.
Proteins are needed the year round in summer
as we'll as in winter :. Meat is considered an out
standing source Of proteins in the American diet
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-13
GIRL SCOUT COUNCIL
DISCUSSES PLANTING
OF TREES, CAMPING

Plans for the Girl Scout annual
tree planting day and for the usual
summer camp were discussed al
Monday evenings meeting OF The
Girl Scout Council. Mrs. {. VI. Power
was elected secretary TO fill the va
cancy made by the resignation OF
MEs.-AEdon Sweet, Mrs. Clarence
Loesell. commissioner. presided,
The date for the tree planting
was May 5 at Ais at Riverside
Park. Mrs. Glenn Groosbeck is
chairman o. the summer camp 10
he al Cedar Lake Waterloo Recrea.
tional Area, June 10 TO July l.. II
was announced that the usual
cookie sale will be omitted this
year as cookies are not available.
After the meeting members had
a uosebag luncheon. The Girl Scout
Leaders meeting followed. After
hearing Mrs. Lloyd Walters presen;
the victory Garden program. il was
decided 10 encourage the girls TO do
\ Glory gardening this spring. Miss
Jenny Lind gave report on a three
day camp and summer activities
training course she attended in
chicago. last month.
The next council meeting will be
May 10.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-13
DR.. ENGELKE GIVES
ADVICE TO MOTHERS

The problems OF health and safe
ty in the home were discussed by
DR.. Otto h. Engelke. Washtenaw
County health officer. in a talk be
fore the Woodruff Mothers Club
Monday night. He warned that milk
should be pasteuIized. meat retrig-
Grated. and home canning carefully
done lie said that the family is
the first line Of defense and that
it should organize against the
spread OF disease. He advised hay-
ing good medical care. He said that
this area has been promised three
more doctors and perhaps more. He
said that every child should be I'M
munized and that common sense
precautions should be followed.
Mrs. X. c. Starr. president, con
Quoted the business meeting aud
appointed on the nominating com
mittee to report at the May meeting
Mrs. Fred Easing, Miss Hazel
Davis and Mrs. Gilbert Butler.
After the meeting. refreshments
were served by the hostesses, Mrs.
Hazel Cook and Miss Louella Par
sons
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-13
CERTIFICATES GIVEN
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAS

Certificates OF service for mem
bers OF Queen City Lodge number
1877 Knights OF Pythiss in service
and a roll OF honor for the lodge
were presented at an open meeting
Of the lodge. Monday evening in X.
p. Hall
Ralph Mcdonald vas In charge o.
the presentation OF certificates
which were received by relatives or
friends Of the boys. Names OF those
in service are Edward Ziegler. Roy
Wolf. Harry Clark. Willard BREEDER.
nitz. Garland Holsclsw. Delmsr Bru.
der and Alfred Burrel.
\ roll OF honor bearing the names
OF the members in service was pre-.
scented 10 the lodge.
Very fine slides OF India and
Burma were shown by Rev. David
Porter who also gave an interesting
talk on the countries.
The next regular l3dge meeting
will be next Monday night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-13
NEW DEAL TOPIC
FOR FORUM CLUB

The strong and weak points OF
the New Deal were discussed I'M
der the topic The New Deal Reach
es the End OF the Trail in a forum
discussion. Monday evening at the
April Forum Club dinner meeting
in Charles Mckenny Hall.
Pre-. J. Stuart LatheFs, program
chairman, called on Rev. Harvey
Colburn to discuss the strong points
and Prof George Willoughby, the
weak points. Among the points
stressed by Rev. Colburn we're, the
old age pension, the WPA, the CCC
an Social Security.
Prof. Willoughby presented
points, which he said might be ar.
gued as to desirability. He queS-
toned whether some OF the New
Deal PHILOSOPHERS had not lowered
the initiative OF the individual and
the desire to do things, and II it had
not had an evil influence on small
businesses.
At the conclusion OF Rev. Col
burns and Prof. Willoughby's talks,
the members further discussed the
advantages and disadvantages OF
the New Deal.
At a brief business meeting with
Dr.. F. E. Westfall presiding, follow
ing a delicious chicken dinner, Rev.
Raymon Bair was elected TO fill
the vacancy in the club membership
made by the resignation OF DR..
Harvey Turner. 1t was left TO the
executive committee TO decide
81 neither to have a summer picnic.
This was the last regular meeting
until fall.
A guest introduced by Mr.. Lath-
ers was his brother, Austin Lathers,
Duluth, MINI.
Atwood McAndre, was host for
the evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-13
-.---.AnaKE
~
Serving Their Country

Mrs. Arthur E. Dicks has re-
ceived word that her husband. Sec
ond 1t. Arthur f. Dicks, has been
slightly wounded in action IN North
Africa. Mrs. Dicks and children are
now residing at Ss0s futile Hill
Road
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Tower and
sons Paul. Jr., and Lyman, returned
this morning from spending the
week end in Fort Wayne where they
visited their son First Lieutenant
Robert Tower. Lieut.. Tower. pilot
Of Flying Fortress and his crew
OF nine had left Salina, Kan. Engine
trouble developed near Fort Wayne,
so they stopped at Baer Field. an
equipment and replacement center
for repairs. AS they will be ground
ed there for about a week, the crew
sent word TO they parents, who
came from various parts OF the L. S.
and all had a pleasant time Sunday
becoming acquainted and touring
the huge center.
Pvt. Herman Guenther. who was
indicted into the Army last Tues
day was home for the week end
from Fort Custer.
PFC. Leland Richards and Mrs.
Richards and son. Lewis Gordon,
were dinner guests. Sunday, at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. James W..
Green, SIS Youngs ST. PFC. Rich
ards is stationed at Gilroy. Califor-
MIA. He. is returning by plane to-
day, after spending his furlough In
Ann Arbor with Mrs. Richards and
son at the home Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Nurster. This is his
first visit back 10 Michigan after
two years in the L. s. Army.
Thomas Glen Reas, son OF Mrs.
Nita F. Reas, n. Prospect St, is
at Great Lakes Naval Training Sta
ton near Chicago.
Glen Thomas spent the week end
from Friday and through Monday
at the F. d. Dobban home. Gien IS
radio officer and is being trans
ferred. He left for Traverse City to
visit relatives.
Charles Hines has finished eight
weeks training at San Diego and
has been transferred to the Marine
Corps Air Base -KerneY- Masa.
Cal. where he is going to take up
Aviation Metalsmith. While in boot
camp he received a high sharp
shooter medal and a basic medal
for expert rifle man and a bayonet
expert. Charles states that the bar
racks with the recreation hall,
radios, reading material and games
provide plenty of material for the
boys entertainment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-13
Indiana Supplies
YpsiIanti Chickens

Between the war periods, Ypsi-
lanti used to be able to get all
the poultry it needed from this and
one or two surrounding counties.
Frederick +. Leighton, local poul.
try specialist, said today but now
poultry men here have TO 90 as
far away as central Indiana, 400
miles, to get a partial supply for
the city's needs.
Mr.. Leighton says that in one
Indiana plant, where he buys, a
$4,000 chick capacity is steadily
maintained and that scores OF men
and women are employed IN the
industry He says that one large
firm that usually sells chicks by
the millions wrote him that il
would be July before they could
I'll some OF the orders he has
placed. He says victory gardens
and chick raising would be a big
help for food supplies in this coun-
ty
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Linn heard
clearly by telephone from Honolulu,
Hawaii, Sunday night from their
daughter, Lieut.. Edna Linn, an
Army nurse stationed at Honolulu.
Lieut.. Linn said that she likes her
work there and hopes TO come back
To the states for a visit in about
six months.
Word has been received from
Hondo, Tex, that Richard Bisbes,
air cadet, son Of Mr., and Mrs. II. A.
Bisbee, l20 n. Washington St., has
been assigned to duties that EN-.
brace much OF the work OF a flight
commander. Although Mr.. Bisbes
does not expect his commission un.
I'll he has completed his aviation
cadet course in June, 246 men have
been placed under his supervision.
The flight commander responsible
ties are purely an honorarium at
present. since In order to have the
rank Of flight commander he must
first be a commissioned officer,
Mrs. Bisbee explains.
Mr.. Bisbee's fiance, Miss Dorothy
Dunlap, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
stephen Dunlap, 90 S. Summit ST.,
was a dinner guest OF the senior
Bisbees at their home Monday
night The occasion was in OBJ
seryance OF the fisncee's birthday
anniversary. She was accompanied
by her parents.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-13
calendar Of Social Events
TODAY

Industrial Pleasure Club postponed April p
Lodge number A. regular Communication
$50 Masonic Temple
Executive meeting Degree Honor 80
City OF clubs o'clock at Literary Club
House.
troop Roosevelt H. Gilbert
HoHss;-troap 2-l5 ST
Brownies Prospect Leaders training class
o'clock. Charles McKenny Hall
WEDNESDAY
summit Study Club. o'clock, with Mrs. Laura Davis
Past Chiefs OF Pyhian Sisters o'clock with Mrs James
Marartha Missionary Society OF St Luke Church after
ten services at church
Huron Navy Mothers club $50 in Foreign
Ladies' Literary Club Labbit speak
Years Before the Nike guests Literary Club House Bring
clothing for Russian Relief.
Girl four Woodruff, o'clock.
riet Brownies. $50. Central.
Red Cross surgical dressings WEIGH Hall
and al St Lukes Church House, $50 and
m
Ypsan Aerie Fratema Order o'clock 33ia
Maynower Guild p. the home Delbert
sos Pearl St will be tenth
be shower the kitchen
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-13
VOTED
BY EASTERN STAR

Candidates were elected for mem
bership, a sum Of money was voted
for war bonds aud a rummage sale
was planned. Monday evening al
the regular meeting Of Npsilanti
Chapter number ll9, order OF East
ern Star.
A report on the benefit bridge
party. Apr ], made by Mrs. Lawr-
ence Milbourne. showed that $685.
was cleared. Mss Irene Youngs
was co-chairman. The chapter voted
$3.50 for war bonds. An invitation
from An" Arbor Chapter 10 vigas
there April - and eXemplify the
degrees. was accepted. Mrs. Hubert
Holloway and Mrs. William Hayes
are co-chairmen OF the rummage
sale 10 be Apr, &c and II. Mrs.
Holloway, Mrs. A. l. Bales and
Mrs. Charles Barnard are captains
OF teams to collect the rummage,
Thursday.
1t was voted TO raise the price
OF the dinners on the nights OF the
special meetings TO so cents for
members and So cents for children.
The net special meeting will be
Apr Is when two candidates will
he Initiated
For the entertainment Afterwards
q humorous one act play entitled
Maid Service" directed by Mrs.
Lumsn Seamans, was presented by
q cast o. four members OF the Wom-
ar Study Club. Those taking part
were Mrs. Howard Helfrich as
Emmy Preston. rather depressed,
nice looking young woman; Mrs.
Clarence Starkweather. Emmy's
sister-in-law: Mrs. Carl Signor. lsa-
bel Preston, a spoiled selfish young
girl. Mrs. George Ennep, as Mrs.
Carter. the accepted social leader OF
the town.
Refreshments OF sandwiches and
coffee were served by the commit
tee headed by Mrs. Harry Farris.
Mrs. Robert Timmons and Miss
Jean Clough have returned from
Camp Custer. Battle Creek, after
having spent the week end visiting
Pvt Robert Timmons.
Miss Helen Krebs. who spent her
weeks vacation with her mother.
Mrs. Nina NJ. Krebs, returned Sun.
day 10 her home in Glen Ellyn, Ill.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-13
YpsiIanti Couple
at Celebration Of
Parents Weddino

Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Housmaf
went TO Plymouth TO attend the 5Oth
wedding OF Mrs. Housman's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Valid
ecker who held open house from >
TO . o'clock Sunday afternoon. \
pleasant surprise was The arrival of
Mrs. Waldeckers brother, Frank
Bartell. who came from Tampa, Fla
and who had also been best man at
the wedding so years ago and came
laden with two bushels OF oranges
for the guests. These were enjoyed
also by the twelve grandchildren
and three great grandchildren in
the family. The hostess wore an
orchid dress and a corsage OF yell
low roses Tied with gold ribbon.
In the fifty years that have passed
there has been but one death in the
family. that OF Frank Waldecker, a
brother.
Matthew Waldecker had attained
The age OF - and his wife that OF
20. and before the company dis
banded the two danced a jig for
their entertainment. The oldest
guest was Mrs. Carl Rengert, near
ly 50 and the youngest was James
MaGraW
The guests were served refresh
ments during the afternoon.
The guests brought presents oil
dishes. lamps. tablecloths, gold
banded goblets, flowers, and beau
tifully trimmed three-tiered cake
with white roses and gold leaves.
The guests included friends from
Romulus. Royal Oak. Whitmore
Lake. Plymouth. Ann Arbor, Dear
born. South Lyon and Ypsilanti.
The wife o. Pvt. Harold Fallot from
Childress. Texas. was one Of the
guests who came furthest 10 the
PARTY
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-13

Mrs. Merle Hogan, Detroit. spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. +,
D. Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. George f. Foster
and daughters. Lynne and Susan,
Chelsea. and Mrs. Clara Harmer,
Ann Arbor. we're guests Sunday, O..
Mr.. and Mrs. f. D. Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cady and
daughter Jscqueline. Detroit. spent
Sunday with Miss Mary Monaghan.
Mrs. Glen stowe. Highland PARK
spent the week end with her moth
er. Mrs. Alma Clough and other
relatives here.
Mrs. Anna Dundon was the guest
OF relatives in Detroit, sunday.
Mrs. Dorothy Russell spent FRI
day in Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-13
DON'T BUILD ENTRIES

COVERING the lead Of an hon
or from the dummy can be just
what the declarer wants you to
do. especially II the faced hand
contains none too many entries.
Putting your kin on a queen. or
your queen on a jack. only to get
it killed off in the declarer's
hand, may then clear the whole
situation for him aRd make the
rest OF his work ~ Let II be
repeated-dont Cor an honor
led from the dummy until after
you have figured out the various
possibilities Of the situation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-13
Fine Points in Bridge
BY sHeFARo BARCLAY

the dummys thirteener. To the
dummy he went then with the
spade to the 8. and the heart ]
afforded a discard OF the diamond
2. This left only one diamond loser
and two club losers in his hand,
so he scored his game,
II East had not covered that
spade Q on the third trick. when 1t
was led from the dummy. South
would have needed another spade
lead from there to trap the K.
When East covered that. South
would have had to come up with
the A. This would have left him
only one trump re-entry to dunn
my II he used 1t to finesse the
heart 10. and then used the heart
K to drop the Q, he would have
lad no way to get back into the
dummy so as to use the heart j.
Consequently, he could not have
discarded a diamond or club on
that card, and hence would have
had to take two losers in each
minor suit, setting him.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-13
In Melodrama

ellis Turner, a graduate OF Roos-
svelt High school, and a former
resident OF Ypsilanti, will appear
in leading role in an old fash
ioaed melodrama to be presented
in the Hlllsdale College Little Thea
ter. on April l6. Turner is active in
college affairs, being the assistant
editor OF the college weekly, a mem
Der OF the yearbook staff, treasur'
er OF Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity,
and A member OF the tennis team.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-13
JUNIOR COMMITTEE
OF OAR. ELECT

Members o. the Junior Committee
OF the OAR. elected officers in
their meeting Monday evening at
the home OF Mrs. +. :. Cuthbert.
Mrs. r. X. Eckert was chosen Jun
ior Chairman. and Mrs. Leland
Randall secretary-treasurer.
Mrs, r. A. Weir. chapter regent
gave a report on the State Confer
ence Of the OAR. which was. March
"A, %, and 26. Following the meet
ing the group enjoyed bridge. and
refreshments were served by the
hostess at the close of the eve
ming.
Mrs. John :. Miller returned Sat
urdsy night from two weeks spent
in St. Louis with her daughter and
son-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs Harold F.
Dry, who accompanied her home.
Mr-0Fy- is attending the National
Convention OF the American Chemi-
cal Society in Detroit. Mrs. Dry will
remain with her parents for some
time.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-13

IONDON-INS-- Just like the
folks back at home, American
doughboys in England have their
own ideas as to when the war will
end. In a survey OF $40 Ameri-
can soldiers in London, August,
1914 was selected by the major
ity as the probable date OF the
conclusion of hostilities in Europe.
Some OF them, however, think 1t
wilt be 1915 before the war ends.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-13
SOLDIERS TO BE
LEGION GUESTS

Soldiers will again be guests or
the American Legion Wednesday
evening at the weekly seryicemens
dance in the Ypsilauti High School
gymnasium from s 10 1880 p. M
Music will be provided by a Dear
born orchestra and refreshments
will be served at a canteen during
intermission.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Schrepper
and Mr.. acd Mrs. Carl Johnson will
be committee members in charge OF
the dance.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-13
snnn,or GRANDDAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Scheffler. ST."
we're sponsors for their granddaugh-
ter Susan Kay. daughter OF Mr., and
Mrs. Otto Scheffler, Plat, who was
christened at the Emmanuel Luth-
eran Church, Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-13
SORORITY HONORS
MRS. LEROY BUSH

The Beta Sigma Phi Sorority en-.
tertained their sponsor, Mrs. LEROY
Bush at an Informal gathering at
Hull House. al the rear OF Boyer
Hospital Monday night. After dis
cussing at length. what work might
be done for the soldiers at the +.
Ypsilanti barracks. it was decided
to sponsor the next soldiers party
at the Ypsilant High School.
The sorority will hold a special
meeting next Monday night 10 com
plete plans for a party Apr. 81.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-13
Marriaae Announced

Announcement has been made
by Mrs. Queenie Malejan, OF Ann
Arbor. OF the marriage o. her daugh.
ter. Rosemary, and Anthony J.
Panepinto. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. j.
W. Psnepinto. OF Dunkirk, y. V
which occurred Saturday in Detroit,
where they will reside. The bride
is graduate OF Cleary Business
college and has a number OF friends
in Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-13

Dealer East. East-West vul-
nerableD
What should East bid on his
second turn, after his diamond
to open this deal brings a response
Of 1-Spade from West7
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-13
ATTENTION
CITY SUBSCRIBERS

The Ypsilanu Daily Press
wishes all subscribers to re-
ceive their papers regularly
and promptly. In case of poor
or non-delivery Of the Daily
Pres. phone the Press Office
At 40 before sp. m. or 2 p. m.
Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-23
CAA Schools May
Train Army F|iers

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-CUP)-
The Civil Aeronautics Administra-
ton has invited more than 200
flight schools to sign contracts for
training army aviation cadets and
non-combatant elementary and ad-
vanced army reservists.
A CAA spokesman admitted that
the program may force 200 other
schools to close for lack of revenue.
There are 500 flight schools in
operation; 200 have been invited to
sign contracts, 200 are left without
business and 100 are training naval
personnel.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-23
Hoarders Have
Advantage Over
Many Citizens

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-CUP)-
Most hoarders of canned foods Will
have a decided advantage over
their non-hoarding neighbors even
though the maximum number OF
stamps are deducted from their new
ration book.
Every can of food held by con-
SINNER in excess of five per person,
regardless of size or contents, calls
for a deduction of points from
Ration Book No. 2. But the point
value of most vegetables to be ra-
toned next week under the new
system ranges from 10 to 16: Fruits,
fruit Juices Is to SO points.
Thus hoarder who has three
large cans of tomato juice over
the allowable quota would lose "a
points-the maximum deduction al
lowed. But the housewife who
didn't hoard will have to spend 96
points-the complete monthly ra-
ton for two members of her fam
lily = to buy the same amount of
tomato juice next week. Thus,
the hoarder would in that case
have a five to one advantage.
The hoarder will have another
advantage because in addition to
her store of pre-rationed goods,
she will have at least "a points to
spend beginning next Monday.
Thus in the above example the
hoarder still would be able to buy
four cans of soup, two cans of
spinach or two cans of fruit cock
tail, for example.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-23
New Steel Works
ToStart Soon

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb %
CUP)-Operation of the S150,0O0,-
600 Geneva steel works near Provo,
Utah, will begin near the end of
1943, Columbia Steel company Off
cials estimated today.
This largest integrated steel
mill west of the Mississippi will
supply 100000 tons of steel an
nually to Pacific coast shipbuild-
ers. Utah mines will supply raw
materials for the mill.
Stringent steel priorities have
slowed up construction, which CO.
llmbia officials previously planned
TO complete by midsummer.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-23
Medical Group
Appointed in Cal

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 23.-CUP)--
Creation of a commission TO study
socialized medicine was approved
today by the California Association
Of Optometrists in resolutions
adopted at the organizations an
nual convention here.
Officers were elected at the clos
ing session yesterday as follows;
President, Kenneth E. MacPher-
son, Stockton; first vice-president,
Edgar N. Danner, Porterville; sec
ond vice-president, Kenneth E..
jacques, Long Beach; treasurer, E.
Clarence Salter, Los Angeles; di-
rectors, Charles Pons, Los Angeles;
Donald MacQuarrie, Alhambra, and
w. w. Anderson, San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-23
Search Continues
For Missinu Men

MARSHFIELD, Ore, Feb. 23.--
CUP)-Navy and Coast Guard de-
tachments continued their search
today for eight crew members of
the minesWeeper YMS-133, missing
since the vessel capsized in heavy
seas off the mouth of Coos Bay
harbor late Saturday afternoon.
OF the 80 officers and men
aboard the vessel when she rolled
over under the impact of the high
running combers as she attempted
to ride the tide acsoss the bas into
the harbor, five were known dead,
eight were missing and 16 we're
rescued and put ashore at Port Or
ford.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-23
DEATH = FUNERAL
NOTICES
$40 Broadway

BEWLEY, Mrs. Minerva E., 85, died
Monday noon at Calexico. Funer-
al services at the A. R. Hens
Funeral Home in Calexico at
1920 am. Wednesday. Christian
Science service. Burial at Glenn
Abbey Cemetery, San Diego. 2-24
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-23
Cards of Thanks

WE WISH TO THANK all of our
friends for the many kindnesses
and beautiful floral tributes dur
ing our recent bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm
Marvin Green. - 2-24