davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-04-08
Is FROM ALLEN
COUNTY CALLED
BY DRAFT BOARD
Five from BlufftOn Included
Among Selectees Leaving
For Induction
Names of Selectees Summoned
For Physical Examinations
In Toledo Withheld

Twenty-Five Allen county selectees
who passed final physical examina.
tions in Toledo last week left or
Tuesday for Camp Perry for Undue.
tion into the armed services, it is
announced by Allen county draft
board No. 3.
OF the group five are from Bluff
ton. Only the names of selectees
who pass the final physical examina-
tions at Toledo are given. Selective
service headquarters said a ban or
release of names of men called for
physical examination has been i'm.
posed to avoid embarrassment tc
those rejected.
Those who left on Tuesday for in.
duction were:
Bluffton = Carroll E. Tschiegg
Dale d. Grismore, Kenneth w. Hart
man, Robert Z. Deerhake, Claude H
Ream.
Lima Rural Routes-Pau E
Sneary, Ralph Rimer, Harold Bur
den, Harold Lutterbein, Robert
Hickey, Willie Finney, OrviIle Engle
Lima-Millison Critics, John Miller
Henry Zimmerman, Roger Mathews
Dorwin Burke.
Washington, d. C.-Robert Enslen
Elida-Roy Shobe.
Delphos-Ralph klausing.
Spencerville-Harold Wilkins, Kar
Briggs, Melvin Schumacher,
Seneca, Ill.-Robert Rahrig.
Marion-Harry Ferguson.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-04-08
Plenty OF Meat Available For Sunday
Dinners If You Have Red Ration Stamps
Many Homes Still Using Meat
Purchased Before Ration
ing, Belief
Quantities of Luncheon Meats
on Hand; Points Being
Saved for Easter

Bluffton housewives will be able to
get plenty of meat for Sunday din
ners provided they have enough red
ration stamps left, it was agreed
this week by proprietors of local
meat markets.
Meat stocks are fairly well re-
plenished after the largest volume of
sales ever experienced were made
during the final week of rationless
meat uying. Luncheon meats espe-
cially are available in quantities
local dealers said.
While stocks are low on certain
meat items there are sufficient meat:
on hand to take care of consumer
needs, meat men indicated. Mea
packers also said that the supply j
ample and would continue to be aftei
a sufficient period of adjustment.
The meat trade was generally ligh
during the past week after buying
rush of the previous week. Gus
TONER'S buying habits vary consider
ably, it is reported here.
Some are buying steaks and othel
high point value meats while other:
report the customers are definitely
cunning for the low-point value
meats. In most instances housewife:
appear to be saving their points fol
a good weekend or for Easter.
1t is agreed here that most home!
have sufficient supply left from
the pre-ration buying period to cush
| ion the effects of rationing. 1t will
take at least another week of pur
chasing under rationing to show an.
definite buying trends in meat.
The trade in eggs has been excel
lent and in butter just fair. Mos
people are not familiar with tn
point values of the various meats
and inquire of the clerks as to tn,
value of their purchases.
1t has been recommended by OPP
that housewives carefully budget ou
their points in order to obtain tn
best values and variety in their mea
purchases.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-04-08
BLAZING GASOLINE
STARTS FIRE; BARN
BURNS TO GROUND
Bluffton and Pandora Fire De-
partments Battle Blaze
Tuesday Night
Loss of Barn, Outbuildings and
Contents i'm Farm Fire
Estimated $4,000

Bluffton and Pandora fire depart
ments were called Tuesday night to
battle a stubborn fire which destroy
ed a large frame barn on the Ray
Sheidler farm in Union township six
miles north of Bluffton. The place
was formerly known as the Levi
Clymer farm.
Included in the loss of the barn
were a number of nearby outbuild-
ings and sheds. Damage, it is
estimated, will reach $4,000. The
loss is partly covered by insurance
The fire started shortly after s
o'clock when Francis Nusbaun
tenant on the farm and son in law
of Sheidler, was filling the gas tank
of his tractor in shed near the
barn and the gasoline exploded.
Livestock Saved
Livestock, including herd Of
feeder cattle, were driven from the
burning structure and the tractor
together with some other farm
machinery was saved. Among the
contents lost were 1000 bushels Of
corn.
The fire had gained sufficient
headway by time the Bluffton ane
Pandora departments arrived that i
was impossible to save the buildings
A shortage of water further hamp
cred efforts of the firemen.
The farm dwelling, located across
the road from the site of the barr
was not endangered by the fire.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-04-08
Ordinance Requires
Dogs Kept At Home

Bluffton dog owners are required
to keep their dogs on their own
premises, according to an ordinance
passed by the town council Monday
night.
The ordinance states that it will
be considered unlawful for any dog
owner in the village of Bluffton to
permit his dog to run at large or
upon any premises other than that
occupied by the owner.
The ordinance represents emer-
gency legislation, it was stated by
Mayor w. A. Howe. Penalties are
provided for the violation of any
provision of the ordinance.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-04-08
100000 VICTORY
LOAN BOND DRIVE
TO START MONDAY
Victory Loan Bond Committee,
War Bond Savings Com
mittee to Combine
Amount Must be Raised Over
And Above Regular War
Bond Purchases

Full forces are being mustered this
week by the Bluffton Victory Loan
and War Bond committees for the
start of the Second War Loan Drive
on Monday, according to an announce
ment by M. M. Bogart, chairman of
the campaign.
Bluffton has been assigned quota
of over 100000 all of which must be
raised over and above the regular
purchases of Series f bonds.
Payroll deduction purchases do not
count in this quota. Efforts of the
two local committees will be COM
bined in what will likely be the most
gigantic financing task ever undertake
en- in the community
County Quota
The Allen county quota has been
announced at $5,807,00 which is bet
ter than S2,0OO,000 higher than the
First Victory Loan drive of last De-
cember when the quota was $685.
600. Bogart was also chairman of
the First Victory Loan drive and Nor
man Triplett is chairman of the Bluff
ton war bond savings committee.
The two committees are combining
facilities and efforts in this big en-
deavor. Bogart and Triplett in joint
statement said that all red-blooded
Americans should be in the most re-
ceptive frame of mind for bond buy
ing that they have ever been.
Everybody must bring out their
extra cash and accumulated earning IN
order to buy their purchase of the
Series E bonds. Every possible dol
lar should be enlisted in the April
drive for bonds, it was stated.
Details of the solicitation will be
worked out in joint meeting of the
two committees to be held at the main
offices of the Triplett Electrical In
strument Co. this Wednesday night
at s o'clock.
Members of the Victory Loan COM
mittee are: Bogart, chairman; Ed.
Reichenbach, Henry Huber, Willard
Jennings, Fred Gettles, Noah Basing-
er.
Committee chairmen of the war
bond savings group are:
Triplett, Chairman; Manufacturers
Arden Baker; Schools, A. J. B. Longs
dorf; Banks, E. c. Romey; Service
clubs, Ross Bogart; Veterans, Mlllen
Geiger; Boy Scouts, Woodrow Little;
Women's clubs, Mrs. R. l.. Triplett,
Mrs. Harry Bogart; Merchants, +. 5.
Lape; Publicity, Orden Smucker.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-04-08

Local members of the American
Numismatic association will again
display their rare coins and numis-
matte curios in the display window
of the Basinger Furniture store DUR
ing National Coin Week April 11-17.
This display will be composed of
coins that received second and third
prizes in national competition dur
ing 1912 National Coin Week along
with many recently acquired rarities.
Among the coins to be seen dur
Ing this display are: the rare pine
tree shilling, the first money coined
In America, the widows mite of
Biblical fame, Fugio cent designed
by Benjamin Franklin, colonial coins
coined by the individual states, type
sets of all kinds of American coins,
coins of anti-Axis nations, wooden
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-04-08
Rationing Calendar

So that you may keep in mind the
numerous important wartime ra
tioning dates, the Bluffton News il
publishing this weekly reminder:
APRIL 25-Last day for one
pound of coffee with Stamp No.
26, Book l.
APRIL 30-Last day to use
blue ID, E and f stamps, for
canned or processed foods in
War Ration Book No. 2.
MAY 21-Last day to use
Coupon in A books good for
four gallons of gasoline.
MAY Blast day for five
pounds of sugar with Stamp No.
IL.
JUNE 15-Last day for one
pair of shoes on Stamp No. II.
JUNE 30-Tire inspection
deadline for holders of A books.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-04-08
Demonstration On
Archery Here Tuesday

Demonstration of archery together
with lectures and explanations of the
sport will be given at a meeting of
the Bluffton Community Sportsmen'
club at the Legion hall Tuesday
night at s o'clock
The demonstration will be followed
by a fish fry. Featuring the meet
ing will be a demonstration-lectur
on archery by Findlay's Mayor Cloyce
H. Duttweiler. The mayor will be
accompanied by the city clerk who
is also an archery enthusiast.
The public is invited, it was stated
by Eugene Benroth, president of the
club.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-04-08
Goshen Dean Viii
Talk At Vespers

DIR. Harold Bender, dean of Gosh
en- college, will address the Bluffton
College Vesper service at Ramseyer
chapel Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
He will talk on European relief and
civilian service. The Vesper choir,
under the direction of Prof. Russell
Lantz, will sing at the service.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-04-08
Workers Needed For
Red Cross ActiUity

Workers are urgently needed to
make surgical dressings at the Red
Cross room at the grade school build
ing, it was stated this week by Mrs.
J. S. Steiner, director of supplies.
The work activity is held at the
grade school every Tuesday through
Friday from 1870 to p. m. Because
of house cleaning and gardening the
attendance has fallen off during the
past weeks at the same time the de-
mand for the bandages has increased,
it was stated by Mrs. Steiner.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-04-08
Collections Made
At Theatre Here

Collections of nearly 500 were
made at the Star Theatre for local
Red Cross use during Red Cross
Week which will end this Wednesday
night.
A short feature dealing with the
Red Cross work was shown at each
presentation during the past week
after which the collection was made
by two uniformed members of the
local Red Cross organization.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-04-08
Wheat Crop Will Be Failure Unless
Warm Rains Come Soon, Say Farmers
If You See Any
Mosquito Larva
Tell The Mayor

+ you see any mosquito wrig-
glers or larva you are request
ed to communicate the informa-
tion to Mayor w. A. Howe who
will arrange for spraying with a
larvacide.
The announcement this week
from the Mayors office indicat-
ed that the mosquito control
campaign is getting under way.
Appointment of a man who is
to take charge of the control
program will be announced
shortly, it was stated.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-04-08
Present Prospect is for Half
Crop; Some Fields Being
SOwn to Oats
Yields of Clover and Alfalfa
Hay Will Be Cut by Unfav-
orable Weather

Unless warm spring rains arrive
soon, the wheat crop in the Blufftor
district this year may be less thar
fifty per cent of the average yield.
This was the consensus of compe.
tent farmer opinion in response to a
survey of the current wheat situation
conducted by the Bluffton News the
first of the week.
Serious as the situation admittedly
is, the final outcome depends on rains
A few good, soaking, warm down
pours in the next week or ten days
will admittedly make vast change
in the outlook.
On the other hand lack of rain dur
ing the critical period will result in
what might well approach virtual
failure of the crop thruout this dis
trict. Farmers, on the whole, are in
no wise given to minimizing the SER
iousness of the current situation.
Snow and rain which fell Wednes-
day morning was said to be too sold
and too scant to materially change
the outlook, farmers said. what we
need is a heavy, soaking warm rain
and then lots of sunshine" one farm
err stated.
Some Tear Up Fields
A number of farmers have abandon
ed hope of wheat crop and during
the past week disced their fields for
oats and following with a broadcast
ing of grass seed.
This would allow harvesting an ats
crop without upsetting the four year
planting rotation generally followed
in this area, corn, oats, wheat and
grass.
The only reason that this practise
has not been more extensively follow
ed this spring, farmers state, is be-
cause of the shortage of farm labor
badly needed for other pressing spring
work.
Alternate freezing and thawine
weather of the past month since the
snow disappeared has pushed the
wheat roots above the ground and the
last few warm days with high winds
have blown the roots free of soil.
Hay Prospect Slim
Prospects for clover hay, are larg.
ely parallel to those of wheat, farm.
ers stated this week. A similar sit
uation of roots being raised out of the
ground by freezing and thawing ane
then blown free of soil by high wind.
is prevalent thruout this district. AL
falfa fields also are said to be affect
ed.
Outlook for a short wheat croI
cause farmers to wonder whether th'
AAA will even hold a farm referen
dunn next month to determine al
acreage reduction program.
General opinion is that there will
be no referendum since the AAA
abandoned the corn program thi
spring and revoked penalty Charge
against farmers who refused to G,
with the wheat program last May.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-04-08
HOnorably Discharged

Pvt. Fred Welty who has been in
military training at Camp Living
ston, La, has been honorably dis
charged by reason of being over the
38 year old age limit. He was in
Quoted into the army last October.
Welty arrived home last Friday
and is now associated with his bro
ther Cleo Welty in operation of the
Welty Bros. farm north of town.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-04-08
Home Nursing Course
Continues At School

Bluffton women may still enroll in
the home nursing and nutrition
course being held in the home econ
omics room at Bluffton High school
Wednesday and Friday nights at 8
o'clock.
The course is being sponsored by
the Allen County Red Cross organi-
zation. Local instructors are Mrs.
Ernest Bigelow, Mrs. David Riser
and Miss Eddythe Cupp. Registered
nurses from Lima will also serve
as instructors for the course.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-04-08
Real Estate Deal

Thos. Decker has purchased from
the estate the residence property oi
the late J. C. Hermann at Wash
ington and Thurman streets. The
property is occupied by G. L. Preto
Decker who resides in the Mrs. M
M. Kibler apartments expects Il
move this spring.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-04-08
Ebenezer Broadcast

An ensemble of women's voices
will be featured in the weekly
broadcast of the Ebenezer Mennonite
church over Findlay radio station
WIN Sunday afternoon at 4:30
o'clock, fast time. Mrs. Milo Lora
is director and Mrs. VIM. Althaus is
accompanist.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-04-08
Group To Gather
Coat Hangers Here

A systematic house-to-house can
vass of the community for metal
coat hangers will be made this week
by the Bluffton Junior Red Cross
organization. The hangers are being
collected for the army.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-04-08
Second Grass Fire
On West Elm Street

The Bluffton fire department ans
wered call to a grass fire on West
Elm street for the second time in a
little more than a week.
The fire occurred on the premises
of Miss Lydia Basinger early last
Wednesday evening. There was no
damage done.
A week before, there was a grass
fire at the premises of neighbor on
West Elm street, Mrs. l. w. Welty.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-04-08
Red Cross Donations

Rural districts were not covered in
the recent Red Cross canvass and
those residents together with any
others not solicited may leave their
contributions at either drug store, it
was stated by members of the local
Red Cross committee the first of the
week.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-04-08
Births

The following. births at the Bluff
ton hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Tschantz,
a girl, Jacqueline Ann, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Yoakam,
girl, Janet Ann, Tuesday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-04-08
With The Sick

Lorena Paulos, who has been i'll
at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Mary Young, is slowly improving.
Mrs. Myron Matter, of South Main
street, is i'll at the Bluffton hospital
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-04-08
Moving Here

w. A. Fox of Findlay will move
here Thursday into the property at
Lawn and College avenues which he
recently purchased from his brother,
D. w. Fox.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-04-08
Michigan's Beans

I One-third of the beans produced IN
the United States come from Michi-
gan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18
Actions in Divorce

Suits for divorce have been filed
in superior court by Alma against
Andrew Tammi. Cleo against Andy
Shaw. Ida A. against J. w Hav-
ems. Marie against Ole A. Hansen
and Anna NJ. against Robert
Black. all alleging burdensome
homelife: Ruth against Fred Fors-
berg. alleging cruelty: Frances
against Karl Green, alleging nom
support: Ben against Mabel Nor
ris. alleging infidelity: Dena L.
against Ray J. Blenz. alleging de-
sertion. and Donald V. against
Helen ]. Ball. alleging separation
for more than five years. Ethel
Stole filed suit for annulment of
her marriage to Alfred Stole.
introductory DEGREES have been
granted Albert from Pauline Mil
ton. Dorothy from Louis Magrini.
]. L. from Luana Dunn, Bessie B.
from F. L. Bazinski, Edythe from
r. r. Castle. and Marie X. from
L. ID. Hess.
Final DEGREES have been granted
in the cases of Ethel against Earl
Morris, Dorothy against James {.
Fuller. and Edna against Ora
Iinch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18
Negress Arrested
BY City Vice Squad

Another attempt to open a
house of prostitution in Tacoma
was frustrated Friday night when
Officers Herb Stark and Dave Pc
terson of the special vice squad ar
rested Pearl Dennis. alias Georgia
Hayes. 35-year-old Negress.
Miss Hayes was arrested at s15
So. nth ST. The officers were at
tracted to the place by a steady
stream Of colored soldiers passing
in and out.
Houses Of prostitution have been
closed since August. 1912, as a
result of Fort Lewis army ban.
Several previous attempts to re-
open have been frustrated by the
police.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18
Hurl Accusations
AT Two Women on
Enrol Flynn Jury
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD 49, Three house
wives who found themselves eject
co as jurors in the statutory rape
trial of Enrol Flynn left him Sat
urday wondering how much longer
he will have to sit in court listen
ing to two teen-age girls tell I'M
printable tales about him.
The women charged two others.
who were selected as jurors. with
deceit and perjury in their anxiety
To hear the case of Movie Hero
Flynn. The judge will consider
their accusations Monday and de-
eide whether new jury will have
to be chosen and the testimony
repeated.
Flynn's trial was droning along
with testimony concerning what
Flynn and 17-year-old Betty Han
sen. the blonde waitress, were do
Ing behind locked bathroom
door. Prosecutor Thomas coch-
ran received the affidavits, glanced
through them and asked for a
mistrial. Judge Leslie f. Still adj
Journed court at once.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18

licenses

Marriage license applications
were received Saturday by the
county auditor from the following:
Robert II. Ness. %. of 1908 No.
Fife ST.. and Mildred Clark, %,
Of 1440 Ea. 30th st: Russell Mil
ton Kemp. jr.. %. Fort Lewis. and
Doris Eileen Bender. 30. Chicago:
Arne Andrew Haspala. "a, Puy-
allup. and Shirley Teresa Shan
non. %. of 705 So. Lawrence st. /:
Glenn F. Gibson. 81. of 7409 So.
Fife St. and Margery c. Skid
more, 10, of 1916 No. Court st. I:
NJ. Donald Baldock, rs, Fort
Lewis. and Esther A. Underdahl,
rs. Makoti. N. D.;
Claude Hughes. jr.. %. Fort
Lewis, and Kathryn Louise Nor
rill. 81. Seattle; Harold II. Ken
nett. 80. Alder. and Virginia Jean
Carlson. Is, Mineral; j. Robert
van Well. 20. Of 1928 No. Pros
ift1t ST. ftiiti IiaAt4 TO-
Rt. rs. Box 80; Lloyd G. Hearn,
%. Fort Lewis. and Betty Jane
Cormana, 81, Harrington. Wash. ::
Ralph w. Long, 81. of SIT SO.
G St. and Doris Pearl Tuynman.
20, OF SIS So. It'll ST.; Richard f.
Lane. AZ. Fort Lewis, and Evelyn
Marguerite Buckles, SO, Pasadena.
Calf: Cecil Wetherby Mathis. 81.
Milton. Fla, and Anne Louise
Byers, %. Portland: Robert I.
Pearsall. 81. and Jean Frazier. %,
both of Bremerton; John Ernest
Lunzer. 80. Colorado Springs,
Colo, and Elizabeth Jean Hudson,
20, Seattle:
Glen EUGENE Milender. "a.
Stockton Field, Calf. and Eva
Frances Tidrick. 10. of ais Ea.
goth St: Royal Lee Lemley. 80.
Fort Lewis, and Flora Larene
Foust. 25. Martinez, Calf; Maui
rice w. Knoop, 20, Fort Lewis, and
Helen Elizabeth Mason, 30. of
4420 No. 21st ST.; Arthur Melvin
Anderson, %. and Betty Josephine
Hallowell. is. both of Gig Harbor;
Raymond F. Parmenter. %. Nc
Chord Field. and Dorothy Louise
Havens. 20. Y. w. c. A: Kenneth
c. Thiessen. 2s. McChord Field,
and Laura f. Hughes. rs, of 1919
So. 7th St; Edward Llorse Kel-
logg. %. of 10ii So. AID st, and
Eileen Mac Mollett. Is. of b610 No.
44th St; Add Warrington Black
ford. %, u. S. navy, and Betty
Grower Sealey, "a, Los Angeles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18
ALARMS
FRIDAY, JAN. Is

LAS p. m: 5o3s So. Verde st.
shed on fire.
2:a5 p. M: 2340 So. X st. CHM
ney fire.
1897 p. m: s0th and So. Ia
coma way. grass fire.
f:29 p. M: 2042 So. 7th st,
chimney fire.
n;40 p. M: Mckinley ave. and
East Harrison St. chimney fire.
SATURDAY, JAN. rs
7:42 a. M: 4102 No. 34th ST.
chimney fire.
S:26 a. m: Tacoma Sash &
Door Co. Lincoln ave. and Taylor
way. broken sprinkler head.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18
WANTED IN MISSOURI

Ordered removed to st. Joseph's,
No., to face charges of violating
the selective service act was Cliff
ton Paul Law, who was arrested
In Vancouver recently by u. S.
Deputy Marshal John Vargo. Law
was working in the shipyards.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18
FINED FOR LIQUOR
Wouldn't Be Eligible
Until After 2 Years

WASHINGTON - Rep. Clarence
]. Brown, r., o.. has introduced
q bill which would make members
Of congress ineligible to hold APP
pointive offices Of the executive
and judicial branches OF the fed
eral government for two years
after expiration of their terms in
the house or senate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18
TIE TACOMA TINES
LOW
WANT AID
RATES

ABOVE are discount rates Il ad Is
paid for in advance or within one
week O. first insertion.
ORDER your ad on the low 6-day
rate with the privilege o. cancelllng
and paying only for the number OF
DAYS ad. actually appears.
ORDER your ad by mail or
Phone Main 1851
ADS. must be placed before Il a. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18

Christian Science
News
Western
Gene and Glenn
Chapel
Breakfast Club
Continued
Unity Viewpoint
News
A Woman Wonders
Breakfast at Sardi S
Continued
Baukhage Talking
Andy and Virginia
Great Melody
Continued
Knights
Mystery Chef
News
Cecil Solly