davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1943-06-11

MATANUSfA CANNING PEAS.
The Matanusko Valley has hoo 8 ONE
exp1 erence in raising Canning Peas,
ethe Co-cp. has complete cannery
stored, that was used three seasons,
ond while the expi erence gained wos
not very profitable Financially, yet
it Yves Demonstrate &c that canning
peas can be raised here and that the
quality is good when produced under
aproper conditions, one properly
pprocessoe. The little Alaska peas
were raised ano the TONNAGE Fer acre
was satisfactory, incl eating that
when ano If there is suffi ent
demand for canned peas in this trace
district, that it wou1o be profitable
to the farmer to raise them.
Canning peas woulo serve three
purposes If they can be raised profit
ably. First; Peas would be 6 cash
crop that wou1o enable the farmer to
receive financial return early in the
crop season. Second, The vines are
good' si1age and heavy tonnage can
he raised on Q small acreage. Third,
Peas bui1d up land, impartin nitroge
to the soil which is needed in the
soil on cur Valley farms. Sonnet tme in
the future canning peas should be
considered and the cannery placed in
operation If the prospects look good.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-01

Three Toconno brothers ore now
serving Uncle Sam in the U. S.
Novy. They ore Harry Swonson.
left. above; Morlow Sxonson, right,
obove, and Elmer Swonson, below.
All three ore sons OF Mr.. and Mrs.
n. a. Swonson, who reside OF RI.
is, Box BOB, Toeomo. Harry
joined the navy Oct. ~, 1912, ond
IS now stotioned OF Brenerton, with
rotinG OF petty officer, second Gloss.
Before entering service. Harry wos
a welder OF STSC shipyords ond
prior TO thot wos O senior OF Lincoln
high school. Morlow has been with
the navy for three yeors, IS q fire.
mon, third Gloss, and OF present IS
somewhere OF SEQ, where he hos
seen action. He offended Lincoln
high school and wos active in trock,
basketball and boxing. Einor, now
stotioned at iowoii, is O coxswoin,
and joined the navy two years ooo.
He wos on the bottIeship Utah,
blosted by the Jops in their ottock
on Peorl horbor. He graduated
from Lincoln high school and be-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-01
Ration Board 4
Lists Official
Tire Inspectors

Tacoma ration board No. 4 an
nouneed Thursday the official list
o. tire inspection stations in the
area served BY the hoard. The list
follows:
Lincoln service station. sos So.
G. Beitz service station. Route }.
Box 10. Tacoma; Gilbert's service
station. LeGrande: Fred Burns,
716 East 64th: Chefs service sta
ton. 1901 East 27th: Ben L. Ku-
per. Route 1. Box 272. spanaway:
L. T. Williams. Route 7. Box 41e,
Tacoma: Pacific service (B. c.
Niessnl. 1855 Pacific. II. ID. Hull.
5s01 Park: Monta Boston. 1892
Pacific; Riehfield Oil Co. 1916 So.
5sth. Shell oil Co. 3sth and
Thompson.
d. Piersol. 1862 Pacific; Tven-
ten Motor. 18th and Pacific; Pep
per's Texaco service. 3740 Pacific:
Nelson service station. e6th and
Pacific; Joe Wartenbe. s401 Park:
Cooks Shell service station. Route
4. Box 143; Kalahan's service sta
ton. 3401 So. G; Moore's Rich
field station, 1885 So. Yakima; II.
II. Wendt, 1901 Park; Maxwell
service station, 1920 So. G.; Stan
sather. 1926 Mckinley; Saugen's
garage. 34th and Mckinley; Macs
service station. 4O03 Mckinley:
Hague garage. 1901 Puyallup;
Walter Hewitt. N. p. s. Longmire;
Walter F. Daniels, Box 133. Park
land.
Fred Kruger. National: II. II.
Barnett. Ashford; Owen o'Farrell.
Route 3, Box 396, Tacoma; Bert
C. Evans. s424 Pacific: Floyd w.
Cook. Route 1. Box 143. Tacoma;
Roy Engel, Elbe; Merle J. Handy.
spanaway; C. s. Jacobson tire and
battery service. So. 56th and M:
c. Chester Modahl. Box LAG,
Spanawsy: Arthur Payne. Route
7, Box 519: Summit View service,
Route 8, Box 39s; Fairbanks ser
vice, 3545 Portland; Buffers ga
rage. Route 3, Box 1104; Ashford
service station. Ashford: Gate
way. care Rainier National park.
Ashford; Fogers station, Route 1,
Eatonville; F. a. F. garage GLOW
ers). Roy; Faraco's place. Route 1,
Box 1871; Harold Cross. 1922 So.
3sth; Burns & Allen service. 3726
So. G.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-01
CountYExceeds
War Bond Goal

Federal Reserve reported Thurs
day to Leon K. Titus. Pierce coun-
~ savings staff chairman, that
s1,676. 500 worth of series e"
bonds had been purchased up to
Dec. % in Pierce county. This
total is reason to cause local resi-
dents TO pat themselves on the
back, as the quota for the month,
the highest yet, was 81, 425, 900.
This remarkable showing is
caused by the regular and sys-
tematic purchase of bonds through
payroll deduction plans in firms
and plants all over the county.
and it is hoped that many more
groups will adopt this system"
Titus said.
1T was also caused by the Won
derful cooperation of individuals
who purchased that extra Pearl
Harbor bond, who gave bonds
the present with a future - as
Christmas gifts. and to the hearty
response of advertisers, newspa-
pers, radio, clubs, and other or
CARNATIONS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-01
State Patrolmen
To Teach Guard

A flying squadron of Is state
patrol men Thursday completed
two-day training course and will
tour the state instructing 81 units
of the Washington state guard
how to handle traffic in case of
an invasion or evacuation.
The course was given under
leadership of Sergeant Roy Carl
son. A number Of guard units
already have received instruction
from the patrol on criminal in
vestigations. Motion pictures and
lectures will be given by the new
squadron.
Men who will do the teaching on
traffic control are: Sergeants l..
Grimes of Yakima, Charles Hall OF
Seattle. William Breuer of Bell
ingham and Cliff Alden of Port
Angeles. and officers John Hall
OF chelan, Les Thomas of Wilbur.
Joe Cox Of Seattle, Marvin Paul
sen, formerly of Tacoma and now
of Centralia, William Friender of
Olympia, L. Servold of Bremerton,
Arthur Baker Of Raymond. AL
Larson Of Vancouver and Law
renee Mullins of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-01

has eight new buses. We hope
they'll be IN service soon. Hun
dreds of US stood in a pouring rain
Tuesday afternoon-there was 4
double line to the corner Of 18th
and Pacific and many more COM
ing all the time. but no buses.
We were all late. II was bad
enough to get al wet before work.
but getting locked a half hour
wages was worse. Several fellows
tried 10 hire taxicabs but had no
luek-others Just went home.
tShipyard workers: n you
have items of interest. send
them In. Contributors are
asked 10 sign name and give
address, which will not he
used II requested. Send items
TO Down the Ways" care
The Tacoma Times, 9Ie Mar
ket st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-01
Beavers Put
Fires

BEND, Ore. = Forest service
workers Tom Merchant and AL
Weston are publicising the beaver
not as a logger or an engineer
but as a fire fighter.
Merchant and Weston, investi-
eating a call that the large warm
ing fires which prevented the new
concrete buttresses on the big
river bridge near here from freez-
ing, were being smothered, found
three flat-tailed rodents busily
splashing water on the flames
with their tails.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-01
May Continue
|Shipyard Probe

II Is possible the naval affairs
COMMITTEES OF the house will want
TO carry on further Investigations
into the west coast shipbuilding
industry. Congressman Warren c.
Magnuson asserted Thursday as
he announced completion Of his
part OF the work in an exhaustive
subcommittee probe.
However. the Seattle con-
gresham declared the sltua-
ton In Puget Sound yards was
found TO be much the same "a
that In other west coast yards.
MY work was only prelimin-
airy" he said, and the naval
affairs committee may want to
20 on with further inquiries after
they have studied the sub-com-
mittee report"
The sub committee was
charged with investigating re-
ports of labor boarding, loaf
Ing, delays In commissioning
vessels built on government
contract inefficiency of con-
struction and other varied
charges that the industry was
failing 10 function properly.
II have a stack of typewriter
records six inches thick covering
the testimony and other findings
of the subcommittee" said Mag
nuson. but I can say this. that
the shipbuilding problems of the
Puget Sound area are no different
than those we found elsewhere on
the coast. The story was much
the same everywhere, but public
announcement of any details of
the findings viii have to come
from the naval affairs committee
in Washington"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-01
Donald Will Hear
Eaionville Truckers

Eatonville truck men viii be
permitted to present their appeals
for additional gasoline to ODT
Representative J. J. Mcdonald on
Tuesday. He will set up temper
airy headquarters at Eatonville
hotel that evening. returning TO
the Tacoma Chamber OF Com
merce on Wednesday at II a m.
Many men IN the Estonville
area use their trucks on work at
the Alder dam and are in need OF
immediate assistance to continue.
they maintain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-01
Christmas Seal Sale
Exceeds l94l Total

tuberculosis League of Pierce
County has already received s13,-
$40 from the 1912 sale OF seals,
with many returns not yet in.
Mrs. J. w. Kslkus. seal sale chair
man. announced Thursday. The
entire income for 1871 was s14.-
800 and at this time last year only
Se.54s had been collected.
When persons, who received
seals through the mails. make a
return the amount is expected to
exceed that of last year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-01
Stores Rumors
Denied Vigorously

Continued from Page one)
floors, the upper floors would be
taken over and remodeled into
quarters for war workers.
One rumor making the rounds
had it that one large store planned
to close in the near future and
would turn the property over to
the government agency for dormi-
tory use.
Those rumors are Just pure
bushwa," Wflkeson commented
Thursday.
"I've never heard of such plans
and am certain no such program
has been officially advanced" he
said.
we have plenty of space
available for dormitories.
What we need most. Is space
% house families OF war
workers.
There are numerous men m
war plants who have wife and
four. five and more children. who,
at present. are living in trailers.
-What we seek are quarters
for these families
Under the Homes Use Service
program, ehe government Is less-
ing properties and remodeling
them and the Hole rs acting as
agent 10 collect rents. pay taxes,
assessments. insurance. interest
and other expenses.
The Tacoma office of Homes Use
Service program is In the Provi-
dent building.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-01
LEoNIDAs' HASKELL

Leonidas Haskell. 81 year old
native of San Francisco, died at a
local hospital Wednesday. He had
resided in this city SIS years, MAX
ing his home at 402 No. j st.
The deceaseds father was a major
during the Civil war. Surviving
are his wife, Rachael of the home;
three sons, Sam b. of Tacoma,
Leonidss of Portland. and Broder-
lex of Redding. Calf; one daugh-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-01
AT USO Ceniers
THURSDAY, DEC. 81

106 Rust Bldg.-Registration of
junior hostesses. USO-Travelers'
Aid service, 5 to 10 p. m. Informa-
ton on day care for children of
working mothers. Mon, Wed. and
Fri, Q a. m. to p. m.
18th and Pacific - Watch-night
party. IL until l.
18th and Fawcett-New Years
eve dance, post band.
715 Commerce-Open house, Q
p. m.
South Tacoma - Cabaret dance,
Q until /.
612 Provident Bldg.-USO-Trav-
elers' Aid service, 10 a. m. to
p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-01
WILLIAM r. LANE

William Francis Lane. 10, died
early Thursday morning at the
family home, 1921 So. 57th st,
following a six-month illness. He
had lived in this city all his life
and was a student at Jason Lee
junior high school. Surviving are
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. w.
Pierce of the home. one sister.
Marjorie, also of the home; a
grandmother, Mrs. Mary +. Cook,
of Puyallup. and grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. r. w. Lane of Alderton,
Wash. Storlie will make funeral
announcements
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-01
FRANK {. FIERCE

Frank c. Pierce, 90, died We'd
nesday at local hospital. He
was a native of Fridley, MINI, and
had resided in this city 81 years.
Surviving is one brother, DIN F.
Pierce of Tacoma. c. C. Mellinger
Co. will make funeral announce
ments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-01

Continued From Yesterday
Excessive Drinkinq
Evidence Not Found
In Officers Clubs

eees Nsee: Most prsiss
essses Ws sshst NH beted
~ ssss 1000 bsss Of
seeeh tsness Following
q w. sss whst the beys DRINKING:
There criticisms of the presence Of
liquor officers
Observers this expedition
ing although time spent by them in
cluhk hours
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-01

prohibition 10 sailors and ma
rines and made II apply TO
wines ~ well as hard liquor.
Only wines and beer. incident
ally, may be bought in taverns
and bars under Washington law,
liquor is sold In state package
stores for consumption off the
premises.
SITUATION ADJUSTED
In other states Of the area. how
ever. sailors and marines were at
liberty TO continue with their high
balls until taverns closed while
the soldiers either went home at
10 p. m. or shifted their attention
to beer. A few weeks ago this
situation was adjusted.
There seems to be a definite
correlation between adequate rec
reational facilities and soldiers So
briefly. This is shown particularly
In sections of the south and west
where there are tremendous con-
centrations of troops with no large
cities within easy travelling dist
ance.
The result is that pay-days and
weekends see thousands of liberty
troops descend on small communi-
ties which are ill-equipped TO take
care of them.
Soldiers I'LL the streets and
the railroad stations and the
public parks. They jam the
movie theaters and the cafes.
They walk the streets all night
because there are no hotel
rooms - and sometimes out
of preference because they
are hunting fun.
Many of these communities do
what they can to provide recrea-
ton. The USo obviously can only
take up a small portion of the
overflow. The plain fact is that
many of these soldiers have moth
ing on their minds and time on
their hands.
In the interest of good relations
between camps and communities
the army in these localities at
tempts to keep as many troops as
possible in camp, but there are
limits.
NOT NEAR CITIES
Unhappily, military camps can
not be located to suit the conven-
fence of military personnel Gen.
tiers for tactical training must
have great expanses Of unpopulat-
ed country where there are all
kinds of terrain where battle con-
ditions may be simulated In elab-
crate mass maneuvers. There
isn't much of that kind of land
to be found near large cities.
Military police In these lib
erty towns do the strictest
kind of patroling In the In
terest of camp-community re
lations. They have orders to
pick up and send back b
camp soldiers who show any
signs of intoxication.
This does not mean that the
soldiers are disorderly or stagger-
ing or quarrelsome. or that they
are necessarily placed under ar
rest. They are sent to camp to
keep them out of trouble and to
protect the reputation of the uni
form.
ITO BE Centinuedl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-01
SGT. CHARLES r.. HoyT

Sgt. Charles r. Hoyt, 21-year-
old army man, died Tuesday at
Fort Lewis station hospital. He
was a native of Cleveland, Ohio
and is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Pearl Hoyt. of that city.
Buchey-king will make funeral
announcements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-01
DOWN THE
WAYS
By ANDY" ANDREAsES

Storeroom clerks have completed
their new organization which will
be affiliated with the machinists'
union. local 2e7. The membership
OF approximately 700 includes the
three shifts OF warehouse A. cleo
trio stores. pipe yard. Peterman
warehouse and outside storage.
Temporary officers are Mike Pa
volka. chairman. John Book, vice
chairman. and George Bolton. sec
rotary. The next meeting will be
held Sunday at p. m. at the union
hall. 18th and Market SITS This
second meeting will be an impor-
tant one.
The burners on swing shift made
a contribution to the Elks stock
ing filters fund-S60.50. Their card
read: ITO the Elks Stocking Fill
ers-our hopes-may this oontri-
button bring happiness and cheer
to some less fortunate through
your organization" j. c. mickey"
Lewis, superintendent of burners,
swing shift, gave the money to
George A. Smiley. former secre-
tary and life member OF the Elks
lodge.
Boys. next time you go TO the
stores building warehouse. notice
the portly- looking gentleman
wearing beautiful new plaid
jacket. He is Walt Sather. the
fellow with a big smile. Many Ia
comans will remember Walt when
he sold us electrical appliances at
a well known department store.
We don't know II Santa gave him
the new coat or not. but 1t GER
tainly is a beauty. And you will
also notice ne now wears an l.
on his hat.
The fellows on new finishing
dock slab have noticed their lead
man. Jimmie Tyler. is paying more
attention TO his timekeeping rec
ords. And while we are talking
about J mmy, we understand
Henry Westgrund doesn't care to
play pinochle with him since last
Sunday night. when he discovered
Jimmy was using a trick deck.
That's Jim, always pulling some
thing" and having more fun.
Big MAC" Arthur o. Mckee,
(swing shift. senior safety inspec-
tor, is busy man in more ways
than one-the other night, at the
hospital office. he was giving ad-
vice to a shipfitter talking over
the phone and discovered he was
smoking a cigaret in one hand and
his pipe in the other. However,
Mac" has a swell bunch of fell
lows in his department-they are
doing a fine job. Members of his
staff are Lyle Carlson, Allen Sny-
der, Jim Phillips, Bith Ruther and
Fred Crater -. (they say Mac
is right and left hapded and now
we believe it,.
H. ]. Riggs. former Tacoma
writer and advertising man for
Scandinavian newspapers in Ia
coma, is shipfitter on second shift.
=
A. r. James, former filter from
shop B, is now in the engineering
department on day shift.
And. the other fellow we would
like to hear from is Don Monk.
Don was a used-car manager be-
fore coming to the yard as
shipfitter on the day shift. Drop
us a line Don.
We are glad to hear the city
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-01
MISS EDNA sAsrrcUM

Miss Edna Sasticum. 20-year-old
resident of Tahola. Wash, died
Thursday morning at a local hos
pital. She is survived by one
sister. Mrs. Blanche Mowich. of
Tahola. Paul Mellinger 4 Son
Lakewood mortusry will make fu-
neral announcements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-01
OBITUARY NOTICES

ter. Mrs. B. Elias of California;
two grandchildren, and one great
grandchild. Funeral services will
be held Saturday at IL a. m. in
c. o. Lynn Co. chapel; burial in
lakewood cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-01

Commanding officers are con-
WINGED that the club is another
means of control. Junior officers
there are always under the eye
- senior officers. The officer who
6kes too many cocktails quickly
discovers that this bodies no good
1or his professional advancement.
The problem of control in gen.
eral requires different methods in
different localities. In the Air
Corps. for example, penalties for
drunkenness are extremely heavy.
Flying IL a hazardous occupation.
and clear heads among pilots and
ground crew means lives saved.
Air Corps men ON the whole
handle their liquor ably. Intel
ngence quotients are high.
Those who fall to display apti-
tude are transferred Ia other
branches which are less tech
nical.
Most of the drinking, accord
ing to both chaplains and senior
officers. Ii confined to the first
few days and weeks when troops
arrive in aviation centers.
REASONS GIVEN
This was attributed to various
casual factors inconsistencies,
self-doubt, nervousness about taxi
ing to the air. But once training
IL under way there Is neither time
for excess or inclination
Cadets are In for 10 months of
training before they become fin
ished pilots. II costs $4,000 to
train q flier. All are ridden by
the fear they will wash out"
and they are fighting for some
thing they covet very much
wings. They can't take chances
en benders.
Randolph Field In one Of
the most famous flying fields.
The returning soldier who APP
pears ~ the gate intoxicated
goes 10 the guard house. He
gets % days imprisonment
and loses two-thirds Of his
months pay. There have been
only four repeaters.
There were 20 courtsmartisl in
July, Is for intoxication. 20 courts
martial in August. Ia for intoxi-
cation. rs courtsmartial in Sep
tember, Is for intoxication. 81
courtsmartial in October, % for
ihtoxication. The increase reflects
increase In troop population.
Randolph has doubled Its popula-
ton in six months. Courtsmartial
for intoxication add up TO approx
one-sixth Of one percent of the
military personnel.
WEST DISCUSSED
In some sections the Army has
q curfew hour for drinking off
post. Since the beginning of the
war all troops in the Western De-
tense Command have been subject
to such a regulation. This COM
mand includes California, Oregon.
Washington. Idaho. NJ on tana.
Utah, Nevada, Arizona. 1t has
been officially designated as a
combat area.
In the beginning the order of
1t. Gen. J. L. Dewitt provided
that hard liquor should not be
sold to soldiers. either in taverns
or at package stores. except be-
tween the hours of 6 D. m. and
10 p. m.
This order. being m Army
order. was not applicable 30
sailors and marines. The
Liquor Control Board Of the
State Of Washington. on. Its
own authority, extended the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-01
TUESDAY, DEC. 80

TUESDAY, DEC. 80
Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Brummitt, Rt. l, Box 16-A. Sum-
ner at Puyallup General hospital
at 5:04 p. m. Weight: Z lbs. IL OF.
Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred Martin, 1928 Adele st, Sum-
ner, at Puyallup General hospital
at $50 p. m. Weight: lbs. 10 OF.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 80
Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Snider, Rt. 2. Box 102, Puyallup,
at Puyallup General hospital at
a. m. Weight: lbs. OF.
Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. Glen W.
Link, 1918 No. Anderson St, at
Tacoma Genera hospital at 2:55
p. m. Weight: 7 lbs. 2 OF.
Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs. John
&. Witter, 1745 Sunset drive, at
Tacoma General hospital at 4:21
p. m. Weight: 7 lbs. IA OF.
Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Braga, Ri. 2, Auburn, at
st. Joseph's hospital at 4:56 p. m.
Weight: 8 lbs. Is OF.
Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Rackcliff, Auburn. at st.
Josephs hospital at sos p. m.
Weight: Z lbs. 7 or.
Daughter: To DIR. and Mrs. Will
lam W. Chisholm, 212s No. Steele
st. at Tacoma General hospital at
s:49 p. m. Weight 7 lbs. OF.
THURSDAY, DEC. 81
Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford II. Ramstad, 1916 So. State
st. at Tacoma General hospital at
1:12 a. m. Weight: lbs. 9 OF.
Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs. Olin
Hardy, Sumner, at the Pierce
County hospital at 2:17 a. m.
Weight: 7 lbs. 141z OF.
Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs. Tony
Lipoma, SIS 10th ave-. S. E., Puy-
allup, at st. Joseph's hospital at
PAP a. m. Weight: lbs. IL OF.
Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs.
Clair Long, Box las, McChord
field, at st. Joseph's hospital at
Ass a. m. Weight: lbs. II OF.
Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Horst, 141s So. 23rd St,
at st. Joseph's hospital at 9 a. m.
Weight: lbs. 13 or.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-01
WILL AID FARMERS

FOhILAND@Fof ty-OHt stCuhu-
airy schools in Oregon are provid-
ing short unit courses in various
phases of agriculture to aid the
farmer TO increase 1913 produc-
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-01
Mr.. StOrk's
Latest News

Editors Note: The following list
covers new arrivals reported daily
by Tacoma area hospitals. A com
plete list of births In this COM
munity will he published at later
date a. soon a. information IL
available from the registrar Of vital
sfatiStfcSl