davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30

BURGLARS OPEN SAFE
IN TICKET OFFICES

In search Of burglars VINO
smashed open safe In the North
ern Pacific railroad ticket office
at Castle Rock Friday night, police
staged an early-morning shake
down" on a freight train here Sat-
urday
Police Sgt. Gregg and Officers
Talbot, Overhaul, Welton and
Hager boarded the Portland-Se-
attic freight arriving at 1:5o a. m
and combed the train In fruitless
search for suspects.
Police here were advised Of the
burglary by c. F. Nash. chief dis
patcher for the line, who reported
that the station was bnrglarized
about 1890 Friday night. Seven
teen American Express company
money orders were taken, together
with an undetermined amount OF
cash from two tills and a portable
radio that was part Of shipment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30

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in the bassm>nt NJ damooe -
dnne IL Furnishings ~ fv91le
spsrsm~nt i o~ns1 - Jomee
Cooper. Mrs n :. n1snne mone
ages u.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30
Moral Re-Armament On The Farm

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30

Touring The Cd baiiItRfutiads
where Americans drove TIE Ger
mans back 90 the Nesls river
from the Marnt. saw men re-
pairing the damage 81 The last
war. working beside men pillng
up sandbags for the new one.
At the 7o0.year-old cathedral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30

INFANT 6IUNToL

Private funeral services for the
infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nello
Glutoll. 2709 No. Union ave, who
died Thursday In a local hospital,
were held Saturday afternoon
from Gaffney's chapel. and were
followed by burial in Mountain
View burial park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30

~ fAt3fkfNHs AtAsaH N@A N't8 -
years age when the German
trenches ~ers only three miles
away. the hAmmsrinK u work
men restoring the vast nave was
stu going on today, while out.
side more men added sandhsgs 10
a pile already 90 feet high and
30 feet broad AZ the base. De.
signed 10 cover the whole facade
As high a. the top portals.
Palace Damaged
Much II the stained glass. dat
ing back TO the middle ages and
which survived the world war.
Was being removed.
The archbishop's palace beside
the cathedral still Is badly dam
aged. The cathedral IL almost
restored. except for the hundreds
Of irreplaeable statues, the lost
glass windows and the shell scars.
The city Of Rheims. which un-
derwent nine months lombard
ment. has been rebuilt. II In dif.
ficult 10 realize that just III
years ago this tranquil city OF
100, 900 persons WAS ruined, all
but 1000 OF its 10000 homes de-
stroyed and only Is homes UNI
damaged.
Children Of Children
Soldiers are trotting through
the streets past groups Of school
children, each bearing a long.
clumsy tin containing a gas
mask. Undoubtedly, many of
these are the children OF children
who went 10 school In the cham
payne caves. deep under the city.
In 1917.
Hundreds OF thousands Of
American war veterans remember
this countryside the sweeping
hills between the Marne and vesle
and many thousands OF Ameri-
cans are buried there. where. for
some reason, the houses never
were rebuilt, and where young
trees, shot down by the Germans
10 permit open field fire. stu lay
In twisted heaps.
Town In Rebuilt
The town OF Fismes, wrecked
In the World war, has been
almost rebuilt.
SO have Bralsne and Jonchery,
towns that loom large In Ameri-
can history. In surrounding fields
peasants are bending over beet
fields now in chilly autumn wind.
The faint outlines Of old shell
holes can be seen in the fields.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30
Traffic of Ne,v War Rumbles
Over Battlefields of Last
~ wrnn MILLER
Inis~a rress Gerf-spana~nt

ON OLD AMERICAN BATTLffIEiDs IN FRANCE
Passed by British Field Censor the Marne salient
where thousands Of American doaghhoys died q
and the battle fields and trees not yet healed
troops and guns and trucks Tumbng again IN columns
miles long
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30
HERE'S MORE AHouT
AlRPLANE KIDNAPPING

ut tNfs ON
called Night rallss chief ciy.is
Cassidy. a search wss orssnissss
CALI STATE POLICE
Cassidy called In the stats ro-
lice. Their flrst step was 10 In
vesslfsts the automobile LEFT ~
Biysns' field by tho man who
called himself Fleioh. II has an
Indiana license tag. Indiana state
police wsr. contacted and they 70.
ported that either tho license ssE
or the car had been stolen.
A car bearing thu license nvm-
her had been stolen last week, they
said. from Frankfort, Ind. Hish.
way patrolman c. n. updsgrsff.
who was sent TO direct an lnvesti.
cation, then searched the car which
was not locked.
FINDS CLUES
His first discovery WAS a small
cioth-bound book found stuffed be-
tween seat cushions In the roar. II
was entitled; Flash Brown. super
Scientist" It's subtitle was,
Polling the kidnspers. The story
presented In II concerned fn-
turistic age. In which group Of
scientists kidnap a rocket plane
pilot and hold him hostage In
flight calculated 10 confound an
enemy" Updesraff sent the book
10 his headquarters after establish
ing the nature OF its contents.
Also In the car was suitcase
crammed with mems apparel,
shotgun, a quantity Of revolver
bullets, and four empty gasoline
tins with a total capacity OF 81
gallons. Gasoline fumes still were
fresh In them.
WAS SKILLED PILOT
Updegraff learned at the gov
eminent airport and from Bivens
son that the man had paid an
initial call 10 the private field
Thursday afternoon, had paid for
an hour OF instruction and had
proved himself, TO Biyens' surprise,
TO be a skilled pilot.
IL was also learned that on
Thursday two young women had
accompanied the man into Brook
field, n northwestern Missouri
town Of 1000, and that the three
stopped at restaurant In the
business district before he APP
peared at the field alone. No trace
Of the young women. who were
unknown 10 the restaurant attend
ants, had been found.
ALL ON WATCH
Updegraff said that all airfields
had been asked by state police
headquarters TO watch for the
plane. II was two-place cabin
type recently purchased by Biyens.
who conducts the flying school on
afternoons and runs a garage as
his principal vocation. The plane
bears department OF commerce
license number: NC262442. Its
gasoline capacity il IL gallons, us
range about ESQ miles.
Biyens was prominent here In
civic affairs. His wife, also a pilot,
was grief-stricken. Never before
since he has been flying" she said,
has he failed TO call me when he
was going TO be detained at the
field. He usually gets home about
dusk"
HAS LITTLE HOPE
She held little hope that her hus-
band would be found alive. Their
eldest son, orville, Is a co-piIot
with Pan American Always, sta
toned in Brazil.
Later Updegraff said that In
diana authorities had identified
the car left at the field by Biyens
guest pilot as the property Of Miss
Pauline Pletch, Frankfort, Ind.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30

tsan Ma - fazmsx - -
: aestfas4ts = ~ .xsaess Fsssf.
- xept2es ssf Ask <zskss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30

II you're not using 1t, sell 1t with
a Fast-Action Times Want Ad.
Call Main 3151.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30

else each day =. lives on diet
largely based on fruit and vsss.
tables II prison tsfms hsvs
given him fear of confinement and
small spaces says he ana
Napoleon we're born under The
same star bae aversion 70
cats.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30


- - esvx ss~aFs sAsA -
sa gssFs az - eaas fsE@zk
fasasshss ssss efzalk as "a "a
ns.fsets ess ~rsxsra Ais Esses ~
asaxssss - Aasfs sss gssss -
e em Sc 4As tksM
fzte "a ta~x ~~sa ssss 50 a
~ 49, asssnsf ssssssf ~ -
i&ss aa~ksaz 49, . - 49, fsas.
"a s@Es Fszos 50 - hs@Asizss,
'TasFx Hsst NeseE a - - ns
hs ssys as ie4sz. ~ foF a ssAF
IN my STATE x nasna hapsasss sns
unssas - 10y ssss*slg - ssf-
ihanK
ons asses. -kis1x ~ - n'Tht-
- hAaAaa;. NAla rsAeh.d - taFn-
lnK pen; BE nsst a xan = 10
sa1a hias. ~Gns rs = PAR - every
rnAn tired tAis asseninE 70
Co ssys Main -Is wnrses-
Fus the first time n years. tho
yuang farmer knss where hs as
gasng ne ns~ Plan iees I'm
frem ons - 70 smother. n hath
city Ard eoantry. mostly - a tFae-
Tor driver
Bsek 20 thc Land
Later. working a. = manager in
northwestern lumber mill, the
call q the land came back 10 him.
In his travels. Main had begun 20
love the west. with its thousands
Of farmers fighting their stern
battle. 4 saw. he says, that II
wasn't enough 10 make good for
myself alone. SO went on,
among my people again. 10 enlist
them and create a new agriculture.
Fer I had seen that with Moral
Re- Armament the farmers would
build solidly. not for next year
alone, but for a thousand years.
and would give the country that
enduring solidity II needs
Today, Main has growing
army Of farmers working with
him. He led a party Of them to
the World Assembly for Moral Re
Armament In California last
month. Eight leathery men Of the
land, they spoke over the air from
San Francisco exposition. telling
that God has a plan for the farms
and for the nations.
Old Billy Wake. wizcned and
wise from his so years expert
ence, is one OF them. He says,
After nine years OF crop failure,
through drouth and hoppers. we
know that the greatest hardship on
our farm would be TO get out Of
touch with God We get our plan
for the farm every morning, by
listening TO God
Wen reap what we SOW he
goes on. We can't have peace,
or an assured trade, when we are
selfish with our neighbors. II we
all cared enough that our wheat
should get to hungry mouths in
the form Of bread, we'd never be
short Of markets
John Mains own summary Of
the years work Is this: Il have
seen the drift Of the soil In the
dust bowls stopped by people who
have stopped drifting themselves.
/ have seen communities, with this
new spirit, begin to deal with the
problems of relief. Of weed control
and impaired soil fertility"
MIRA IL needed on the farm,
these farmers declare, because 1t
isn't only Mother Nature that
gives the trouble human ma
ture as well. There's just one
thing to do with a dirty, weedy
farm IL It's ever to amount to any
thing-and that's cleanup. What
holds good for the farm, holds
good for the farmer-and for the
nations too'
The work OF Main and his farm
ing pioneers has won this message
from the senior senator from
Kansas, Hon. Arthur Capper:
Faith in God, love of the land,
and a pioneer spirit once con-
quered a continent. Sons Of the
west will fight for Moral Re-
Armament as the next frontier
movement in American history,
and make the same sacrifices to
carry 1t from coast to coast"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30
JUST THE CORE


Members Of the Tacoma Chess
club organized for the season st
a meeting al the Y. NJ. G. A. FRI
day night. Twenty players were
present.
II. sivsrtson was elected presi.
dent; c. G. Grain. treasurer. ~.
v. Huffman. tournament director.
There will be official club play
every Friday night at the \. NJ.
c. A. Next Friday night Mr..
Grain will explain the queens
gambit declined. All chess players
are invited.
Eggs special, Cow Butter store.
Pacific and Jefferson; 2 dozen
medium eggs. t5c; 2 dozen large
standards. 65c. All fresh from
nest. tady.)
Eggs are cheaper. Cow Butter
Store. tadv.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30

Writ rruraed <srEnFv q i kInA i Fn1et saun6 IL
fa shssk x sunrsr1vss rare srt<< taken tha vsk
~ Cr H1sher by ne -kaknk murh e ne
saFr<ss II hezk heh~m<a knd sh bee cn< shHt a1dut
k&@sHs e<fs<N IA@ fstAN 80
wxs = s<ssss A~@>~sN - sIN&es~~ le~~t
snass.se sse ~4sN - s@msI - : - -
u&<zt . - - sss1eN uesss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30
MRS. JAMES {. REID

Funeral services for Mrs. Jennie
c. Reid. SO, native Of Tacoma,
who, prior 10 moving to Aberdeen
two years ago, lived at 2e2o No.
s0th st, will be held Monday at
$50 a. m. from the st. Patrick's
church. The eortege wf1l leave
Cassidy a. Aliens at e:15. She
will be buried in Calvary cemetery.
Rosary will be recited at 1880
o'clock Sunday evening at the
church. Mrs. Reid, who was born
and raised In Tacoma, is survived
by her husband, James c. OF the
home; one daughter, Geraldine; a
son. James c., jr.. both Of the
home. two brothers, Nick Babare
of Marshall, Tex, and George
Babare of Tacoma; two sisters,
Mrs. Lucretia Colasunno Of Port
land, Ore, and Mrs. Mary Love OF
Tacoma.
FUNERAL SERVICES
Frank g. Fraser-Monday, 1850
D. m. from the Buckley-king
chapel; Rev. Clarence Weyer Of
ficiating; burial Mountain View
burial park. Pallbearers include
A. ]. Weeks, John Goodwin, G. j..
Horsman. Will Clifford, George De-
Witt and B. e. Russell.
Fred r. McKee-Monday, $3.50
p. m; Buckley-King's chapel; Rev.
Arthur Bell officiating; burial
Oakwood cemetery.
Frank p. Keene-Monday, $3.50
a. m, from the st. Leo's church;
cortege leaving Buckley-King's at
SIS a. m.
Frank j. Woods-Monday, $50
a. m, from st. Leos church, cor
tege leaving Tuell's at S:15 q. m;
burial Calvary cemetery. Woods,
who was So years old, Is survived
by his wife, Florence Of the home;
two sisters, Miss Mary Woods Of
San Francisco and Mrs. A. Hart
man OF Tacoma; three brothers,
John of Los Angeles, James Of
New York and George Of Tacoma.
Thomas Isham Miller-Monday,
1870 p. m; Piper's chapel; Rev.
r. A. Anderson officiating; burial
Tacoma cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30

At the Friday evening meeting
OF the Veterans Service league at
Carlton hotel a committee was
named To plan a stag party and re-
port at the next meeting Nov. 10.
At that meeting there viii also be
nominations OF officers.
Bell Heather. nice clumps 50c.
Puget Sound Nursery, e20f Pae.
adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30
spEEpERs ARRESTED

-Four traffic violators found
themselves In the hands OF police
Friday for speeding charges or
because OF failure TO drive on the
right side OF the street.
Thomas Vercillo, 3410 SO. Dur
ango, was booked for speeding
and failure to stop at an arterial.
Casper Losba, Tacoma. drew a
speeding ticket Phillip A. suss-
3110 No. Both, and Alex N. ylahos,
truck driver, were charged with
driving on the wrong side Of the
street.
Fall bulbs you can afford. The
Garden Shop. Rhodes Bros.--adv.
POULTRY MEETING
A general meeting of members
and committees OF the Tacoma
Poultry association will be held
at 8 O'Clock Saturday evening at
the home of Mrs. X. w. Graves
on the Sales road at X ct.
Choice cactus. HIM.. Florist.
adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-19
T ravelers' Aid
Session

Mrs. Martin Gallwas WAS
appointed chairman of a COM.
mittee on volunteers at a
meeting of the Travellers Aid
Monday afternoon at Hotel
Winthrop. The meeting fol-
lowed a noon luncheon. Dur
ing the session. announce
ment was made of the State
Welfare conference to be held
in Spokane April 10, 20 and 81.
Mrs. Berrest Logan. executive
secretary. reported on two COM
mittees the first. the Research
and Social Service Exchange conf
mittee of the General Council of
the Federation of Social Agencies.
and the second. committee from
the General Council reporting on
the care of transients in the city.
Mrs. Logan stressed there would
be another meeting of the second
committee April 26.
Board members who attended
the session were Mesdames Roger
Bascom. George Franklin. u. F.
y. Cresswell. Martin Gallwas. W.
A. kunigk. John Bolinger. Chaun-
eey Baxter. president. and Messrs.
Gus Appelman and Robert Hen
shaw
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-19
Ellis
Will Speak

Mrs. Overton &. Ellis will
be guest speaker when the
Arts and Science club meets
Wednesday afternoon Mt the
Womans clubhouse. In OBJ
servance of Pan American
day, Mrs. Ellis will speak on
Our Neighbors Of the Pan
America Countries.
An exhibit of prints Of modern
art Will be shown during the after
noon with MIS-. j. Il. Mathieson,
program chairman. giving short
talk on the collection.
Mrs. Walter NJ. Smell. club presl-
dent. Will preside and VIII call for
reports TO be given by Mrs, Arthur
Behling. Mrs. Gerhard Bshr, Mrs.
Carl Messner. Mrs. Ralph Lewis.
Mrs. Walter Sivertson and Mrs. NJ.
S. Macdonald.
In charge of the ten hour will
be Mrs. Winfield sypher. chair
man, with Mrs. Ted Martin and
Mrs. Emory Laaman assisting.
Mrs. Messner and Mrs. Merle Lcedy
Will pour.
Roll call will be conducted by
Mrs. Macdonald and Mrs Sypher
Will be in charge Of parliamentary
prnfantirs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-19

Ms. n y lluekmastes. rommgs-
slonsr. VIII extend greetings ffern
the eeuncli. and Msss itelrn Can.
Tine. director. ant Nj A
Thompson. field captain. will give
hfsrf talks Miss bessie Roberts
viii rspurt far the niarr fflfi
scouts program al given enc sisy
in conference Nrs Ngekmaatcr
viii pour at thr tea hnur.
The IsFnwnle Leaders asscela-
ton Of the Tacoma tstfi Scouts
are going In 81 Aihans for their
April meeting Friday The mart.
ms place IL 81 special interest 10
them because 81 the fasl thai thla
summer. for ths first time. thu
brownies will have oussWeek
camping period ~ ~. AlhAns,
from Aug. II To ~.
Enrolment for Ihn camp viii ~
limited To A. Brownies. from seven
10 TO years nf ago A proportion
af ana councillor Ia every fur
girls viii he maintained.
The brownie program will h
followed and camp activities will
be adapted To the interest and
strength ~ fifawnie aged Flfia
Tacoma now han ~ nruwnis
packs.
Those planning To attend The
Friday outing viii lsase Point de-
fianec on the sttO a. m. ferry. rr@
turning Al $40 n. m. All pack
committee chairtnen are rxpeete
To attend. The trip Will afford
new leaders mn excellent npportn.
nifty 10 visit the camp A pot
luck hinohenn will br srfv~a NJ
noon. Speaker of tho day Will b.
Mrs. Edwin Ianes. camp chair
man on tho Girl Scout council.
Mrs. John atrnRrr. president al
the Brownie Leaders. viii conduct
short business sessinn. an elee.
ton Of officers VIII hr held and
final pians for the Iirpwnle fcvei.
which viii be hrid In Wright 4
park May 20 Will h~ completed
The rosnl this year Ia 10 hsvr an
International theme. Morc than
200 Brownies plan 10 attend.
/ Members Of the training and
personnel committee of thn Taco,
ma council, who have charge III
Bro"nie work. include Mrs. rhss,
ter Lindsirom, Mrs, \. IA. Cum.
mings and Mrs, r. Lester Kelly
Girls In The Tacoma area vii
be glad TO know that tho Cir
Scout organization VIII again npon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-19

cor a dss camp this summer NhieM
win. ~ In the past. ~ open - ~
girls. whether they sss avouss ~
not. rhs site n The at4 f{su
rsmr At ~. Defiance hes heeN
chosen fnF ths camp. whteh Wtl5
~ held frum j.lue 10 until July IL
MfA. Herman Nersffnrs. ~ -
camp committee. bAs Hslsted eNefn
equipment fpr archery. WHEN
proved ~ popular II enngp tNee
year A particularly ~tetl.4un,t.
fied Kruur II councillors VIII ~ -
hand IN train dsy.sampevn n arts
ana crafts The camp stte afeertlo
a splendid opportunity to- ~
study n nature
According 10 Mr. nheFmaa ".
gels. park superintendent. u 10
camp nrovss a. sstcceenhst - IN
snmmiite~ believes II viii. In pavn
nnard win develop Il into = -
mansnt camp
Members u tho ramp nommi&too
ara Mrs. HERMAN Novsifurn. chair
man. Ms.siAmes |. \ MufumnA
n. =. Wainwright. William nay
Meltnn. neurne 4. uurlin9nNle -
pul J1oufnatse
On fridays ~ ssch camp WON.
there wiIl n = special untt fne
The brownies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-19
Betas Plan
Spring ] ca

Featuring a spring motif
for their annual mothers and
patronesses' tea, the members
of the active chapter of Alpha
Beta Epsilon sorority of the
College of Puget Sound will
be hostesses on Wednesday
afternoon in the sorority room
at the college. Tea hours will
be from $3.50 until D o'clock.
Receiving guests will be Miss
Edythe Mae Peele, president of
the sorority. and Miss Blanche
Haynes, chairman for the tea.
Flowers used in decorations will
be in the sorority colors of orchid
and yellow. Centering the tea table
will be a floral arrangement of
snapdragons. tulips and sweet
peas. Assisting Miss Haynes with
the plans for the afternoon arc
Miss Erna Patricia Smith. Miss
Katherine Evans and Miss Barbara
Healy.
An informal program has been
planned with Miss Doris Wittren
giving reading and Miss Juliana
Macpherson playing the piano.
Members of the college faculty
who will be guests for the after
noon are Mrs. Raymond S. Seward
and Mrs. Lyle Ford Drushel, who
will pour.
Guests will be the Mesdames
Clayton Peele, Walter n. Doub,
Oscar Hargett Dora Claes. G. II.
Howard. j. D. Ogden. r. w Sher-
rll. Walter S. Gleiser, II. F.
Wegener. J. p. Healy, e. L. War
ner, w. l. McColgan. II. l.. Smith,
Fred c. Smith, A. T. Haynes. o. F.
Hite. F. W. Wittren. G. c. Patter-
son. w. A. Macpherson, Hiram
DePuy, Charles T. Battin. George
Carlson, r. W. Coffman, VIM. f.
Zimmerman. j. E. Zimmerman. A.
Wilson. c. II. Palmer. Henry
Smith r. Jesperson, w II. Wat
tenbarger, Raymond L. Powell
r. S. Seward, X. G. Bailey. Ed, r.
Perry. l.. F. Drushel. A. O Bur
meister, Stewart Davis. f. ~.
Eisenhower. Hills F. Griffin. c. O.
Lynn, L. c. Norton and e. c.
Richards.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-19
Vows T AIKEN
In Candlelight

tandleliaht before a hack
ground Of fern. white lilies
and pink snandragon with
touches of Japanese ounce.
formed the setting for the
marriage Of Miss Marie Gladys
rIansler. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert llansler Of Mid
land. 10 Mr.. Roy ]. Christen-
sen, Saturday evening in Park
land Meth o ist Episcopal
church.
Rev. Forrest Tibhitts per-
formed the ceremony before
which Miss Marian Peterson
sang "Oh Promise Me- and Il
Love You Truly accompanied
by Miss Marvel Void.
Tho bride. given IN marriage by
her father. wore white lace for her
wedding II was msde princess
style. and with u she wore gold
bracelet and locket. gifis Of the
bridegroom. Tier veil was fin
ger TIP length and flowed from a
Juliet cap. In her bouquet were
gardenlaa. white nweet peas and
lilies. of .the-valley.
MisH Lorraine Hsnslrr, sister
OF the bride. was maid of honor
and wore aqua chiffon The BRIDE
aunt. Miss Marjorie r'ritts. wore
peach chiffon. Each carried n
bouquet Of sweet peas and rose.
buds and wore loetels which were
gifts from the bride The little
flower XIII. Grace Hansler. cousin
OF the bride, carried a basket Of
yellow and gold marisolda
Mr.. Christensen was attended
by his brother, Mr.. Andrew, and
Mr.. Earl linnHier and Mrs. Law.
renee Christensen were unhers for
the ceremony.
A reception followed In 'hs
church paflofs with parents ol
the couple receiving with them
The bride cut her own cake and
Miss Sophie cheslsy and MIN Mar
jorie Stevens served.
For travelling. The bride solec,ef
a blue silk tailored dress with nav,
bouele coat and aecsssorles, tn,
new home Will be made IN Midland