davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-07
Bituminous Output
Off Slightly in Week

The National Coal Association,
from incomplete car loading reports
from the railroads, estimates btu
minous coal production in the
United States for the week tOded
December as approximately $780,
600 net tons. Production for the
corresponding week: 1888, 1868, 900
tons; 1887, 8.320,00O tons. Percent
age of increase: 1898, 27 per cent;
1887, 7 per cent.
The report of the Bituminous
Coal Division of the Department of
the Interior shows production of
9850,0OO tons for the week ended
November 18 and 8,950,000 for the
week ended November 25, 1899.
Production calendar year to De-
cember q 1899, 352 ,342O tons
(subject to revision); corresponding
period, 1898, 3Os, ,778,OOO tons; in
crease, 1877 per cent.
Evening star., 1939-12-07
Indiana Public Service
Issues Are Offered
Special DISPATCH to The Star.

Special Dispatch to the Star.
CHICAGO, Dec. New corpo-
rate securities in the amount Of
$48, 600, 900 made their appearance
in the market today in the Offer
ing by Halsey, Stuart g. Co., Inc,
and an associated Nationwide
group of distributors Of that amount
of first mortgage series A 4 per cent.
bonds and serial debentures 3H
per cent, of Public Service Co. Of
Indiana.
The bonds were priced at 102 and
the debentures at prices to yield
0.65 per cent to 4.20 per cent, de-
pending upon maturities which
range from September l, 1910, to
September /, 1949.
Proceeds of the financing will be
used toward the redemption or re-
tirement at maturity Of eight higher
coupon rate issues now outstanding;
the total principal amount Of which,
plus redemption premiums, aggre-
gates SAT 7,908 ,2S9. AS q result of
this financing the two issues being
currently offered will constitute the
only funded debt Of the issuing
company.
Evening star., 1939-12-07
Imports of Distilled
Liquors Increase
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
October imports of distilled liq-
uors, the Customs Bureau reports,
totaled 1478,667 proof gallons, COM
pared with 1,131 ,90l in SEPTEMBER
and 1,120,050 in October, 1888.
Imports of still wines amounted
to 437,311 liquid gallons in October,
compared with 250,272 gallons in
September, and 278,6l9 gallons in
october. last year.
Imports of sparkling wines to-
tailed 72,701 liquid gallons in Octo-
ber, compared with 33,604 gallons
in September, and 65,703 in October,
1898.
Evening star., 1939-12-07
Pennsy Files Protest
Against Plan for
New Haven
Opposes Wiping Out
Of Common Shares
Under Proposal
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
Attorneys for the Pennsylvania
Railroad protested to the Interstate
Commerce Commission today that
a proposed reorganization plan for
the New York, New Haven d Hart
ford Railroad would unjustly wipe
out" common stock in the New
Haven.
The protest was directed at q
recommendation by Examiner Har-
vey H. Wilkinson.
Wilkinson's finding, said attorneys
for the Pennsylvania, stockholder
in the New Haven, would eliminate
both the present preferred and
common stocks as having no value"
The Pennsylvania's brief filed
with the commission stated that
while the prior rights of creditors
must be recognized and adequately
protected, the addition to the cap
ital structure of stock for the pres
ent stockholders amounts merely to
a recognition that when, after re-
covery from the depression and the
solution of other difficulties of the
New Haven, there develops an equity
over and above the amount neces-
sary to protect creditors and pre-.
ferred stockholders, the common
stockholders who invested In good
faith $3.50 ,000, 900 are entitled to re-
tain a share in their property"
Aside from the depression, the
brief asserted, "the only reason for
the New Haven's temporary din.
culties is motor vehicle competition.
Contending that highway trans.
portation in the three Southern New
England States where the New
Haven operates was Subsidized to
the extent of $4,000, 900 annually"
the brief added:
The l7,774 men and women who
invested $4,000, 900 in stock of this
railroad confidently believe it will
not be long before the public, acting
through the governments, will rec
ognize the injustice of the present
unfair highway competition and take
ef1ective steps to remedy it,"
The Pennsylvania intervened in
the proceedings "as common stock.
holder to protest against elimination
OF common stock equities"
Evening star., 1939-12-07
Continental Motors
Backlog Up Sharply

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Dec. &c. J. Reese,
president of Continental Motors
Corp, reports untitled orders of the
company as of October 81, 1889, at
1886, 744. This figure represents
an increase of S3,341,971 above the
volume of orders on the books of
the company on October 81, 1885
an increase of 1873 per cent.
Evening star., 1939-12-07
London Bunk Report

LONDON, Dec; R;-sank Of Ensl.na
Of pounds: Circulation. 533, ,s7e: increase.
5.216. Bullion. 1.349; unchanged. Re-
posits, 47,141 increase, 1879 Private
deposits, 126,112: decrease, 1857. Gov
ernment secrities. ll4ss6; increase. 800.
Ratio of reserve to liabilities, 27.4 per cent,
compared with 30.7 last week. Bank rate,
DER cent
Evening star., 1939-12-07
New York Sugar

sugar futures rallied sharply on broad
buying today prompted by statements Of
Wsshineton officials that cut IN the
rfte-| ,c-, --ic-- w--- 80. II
st net gains Of 5 to points: Janusr,.
50 9
World futures were advanced in SYM
pathy with the domestic contrac.c. but
were also Importantly influenced by widen
ing of hostilities in Europe. Prices showed
net gains Of 21a to 3h points: March and
May. / 80.
Prior to the advance in futures there
were buyers Of prompt raw sugars at 2 90,
or 293 cents with light duty free ofier-
ings at 2:95. However a Southern re.
finer cut points to 46O cents in all
territories Locally basis remained 40.
Evening star., 1939-12-07
Rail Stage
Further Advance
During Week
1.S Per Cent Increase
Lifts Volume 6.2
Above Year Ago
3y fhA ASsociated preSR

BY the Associated Press.
The Association of American Rail-
roads reported today 688, 1888 cars Of
revenue freight were loaded dur
ing the week ending last Saturday.
This was an increase Of 1882
cars, or 1.8 per cent, compared with
the preceding week; an increase Of
40,354. or 81 per cent, compared
with a year ago, and an increase of
68,563, or ILL per cent, compared
with 1887.
The report classified the loadings as
Evening star., 1939-12-07

In bankruptcy or receivership or being
reorganlzed under Bankruptcy Act. or
securities assumed py such companies
Rates OF dividends IN the forego1ng table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration On
less otherwise noted special or extrs divi-
dends are not included
xd Ex dividend xr Ex rights Also
extra or extras e Paid last year I Pay
able In stock Declared or paid so far
this year Cash OF stock Accumu-
lated dividend oaid or declared this year.
UT Under rule wv With warrants ".
Without warrants. var Warrants.
Evening star., 1939-12-07
Odd-Lot Dealings .
ny the Associated Press.

The Securities Commission reported to.
day these transactions by customers with
odd-lot dealers or specialists on the New
4,282 purchases. involving 11e,034 shares;
1905 sales, involving 123,309 shares, In
Guiding 95 short sales, involving 2.21o
shares
Evening star., 1939-12-07
London Bar Silver

LONDON, Dec. UP.-Bar silver, 23hd,
on u. lEquivalent. 422s cents On dollar
basis Of S403) Bar gold, 1855. un.
changed Equivalent, S33 $50
Evening star., 1939-12-07
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

Stock an0 Gales
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low. 2:5b.
MrC&S pfA 6.50k. 25s 66 66 IS
n Aaa IA Iron II Il II
Evening star., 1939-12-07
Rubber Futures

futures opened IL lower to s hiehor.
March: 1e57-59; July. 17.7S.7e; eepten.
ber, 17.64-66,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22
FOURSQUARE CRUSADER
TO SPEAK WEDNESDAY,

Fifty Miles Through Green
Hell" viii be the topic OF the Rev.
Harold Chalfant, international
Foursquare crusader president, of
Los Angeles, when he addresses
the congregation of Foursquare
church. 2303 So. Sheridan. wednes-
day evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The talk, inspired by missionary
work in the Bolivian jungles, will
be accompanied by pictures taken
when DIR. Chalfant, with two other
missionaries. journeyed by horse
back through jungies and swamps
in an effort to bring the work Of
Christianity to uncivilized Indians
who had never before set eyes upon
white men. Instruments Of war
fare and religious ceremonies were
collected by the missionary and
these viii be on exhibition.
Pictures OF a missionary tour
through Panama win also be
shown.
The Rev. Harry ID. Forsberg,
pastor OF Foursquare church, an
nounced the public was invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22
N.P.RY. HEAD
TO Be GUEST
Chamber Dinner for
President Denney
on Nov. 29th

Directors of the Tacoma Cham
Der of Commerce will honor c. L.
Denney, new president Of the
Northern Pacific Railway Co, on
his visit to Tacoma on Wednesday.
Nov. 20.
Norton Clapp. president Of the
chamber. announced Tuesday =
reception in honor of President
Denney will be held in the presi-
Dental suite of the Hotel Winthrop
at $50 p. m. This will be fol-
lowed with a dinner. starting an
hour later.
Accompanying Denney on his
visit to Tacoma viii be II. E.
Stevens, operating vice president;
r. w. Clark. traffic vice president:
w. C. Sloan, general manager;
Bernard Blum. chief engineer:
Louis wager, assistant chief engi-
neer; Z. L. Grimm. assistant to
operating vice president, and
various operating officers.
J. L. Bunham. western traffic
manager at Seattle. will join the
party at Spokane.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22
Student Who Ran
DOlUn Man Quizzed

sEATTLE-A 16-year-old Salem,
Ore. student, Glen T. Marioka, was
questioned by police today as the
driver of an automobile which
struck and seriously injured Dom
aid Cameron, 63, pedestrian
Cameron stumbled into a hotel
lobby last night and fell to the
floor. He said he had been injured
in an accident. He was taken to
a hospital where authorities said
his condition was critical.
Marioka later reported to police.
and said Cameron got up and
walked away, saying he was un-
hurt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22
PAIR ARRESTED
ON SUSPICION

A car license plate, bent 30 that
part of the number was obscured,
arounsed police suspicious and re-
suited in the arrest Of two youths
at an early hour Tuesday.
Police announced the arrest of
the pair. giving names of Douglas
Bulard, Is, and Alfred Kelly, also
IS. Prowl Car Officers J. S. Lyons
and schnugger trailed the car they
were in and nabbed them at So.
ssth ST. and South Tacoma way
about SIS a. m. The two told
conflicting stories about accesso-
ries on the car. and also about a
15-gallon can of gasoline and a
syphon hose In the trunk. BLIZZARD
had studied commercial law and
refused to talk, standing on his
constitutional rights" according
to the officers, who ordered the
pair held for investigation by the
motor division.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22
OBITUARIES
ALBERT DAVIS

Albert Davis, SO, of Salmon
Beach, died Monday afternoon at
the home of his daughter. Mrs.
Roy Denoyer, 6424 So. Fife st.
A retired logger, Davis was a ma
tive OF Minnesota and had lived
here 10 years, coming to Tacoma
from Snohomish. Other than Mrs.
Denoyer, he leaves two other
daughters, Mrs. Elma Brown of
Olympia and Mrs. Geryl Kissner of
Puyallup; three sons, Albert, jr..
of Olympia. Earl of Montesano and
Noel of Puyallup, and il grand
children. Piper's will announce
the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22
SO-ED CLASSES
TO HAVE DANCE

The social hour will be the main
feature at Wednesday nights
Y. M. c. A. So-Ed classes. This
will be In the form of dance,
extending the time an extra hour
which win mean dancing from 10
to 1890.
There will be tap and acrobatic
dancing by students from Harter's
studio and Charles Carter and
Kenny Hutchinson will appear in
a skating act.
Glasses Wednesday night will be
Modern Marriage" with Dr. Mar
win schafer in charge; Behind the
Headlines" with Prof. Frank Will
iston in charge; Finding Your
self" taught by Mrs. Lyle Drushel;
Effective Speaking" with A. L.
Struthers in charge and the pho
Biography class will be under the
direction of the "Y" Camera club.
The recreational program viii
consist of swimming, volley ball,
badminton. rifle shooting, bridge,
beginners ballroom dancing, bill
lizards. ping pong and pool.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22
AUTO DEATHS
IN STATE CUT
81 Fatalities Last
Month as Against
So Year Ago

Auto accidents took 81 lives
during October. compared to IS
deaths the same month in 1888.
State Patrol Chief Harry c. Huse
announced Tuesday in Olympia.
Total deaths 50 far this year are
334 to $50 a year ago and total
injured 6,265 to 6.37i. There were
more accidents. however. in the
first 10 months this year. the fig
ures being 1887 for this year and
1927 for last.
Property damage from the 2.222
wrecks last month. which was
the largest monthly toll in two
years, was s2s2,1e also a new
record for single month in the
past two years.
Unusual part about last months
traffic deaths was that 81 of those
killed were pedestrians. Eight
were drivers of cars and seven
passengers. One bicyclist also was
killed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22

There are thousands Of proper
ties, which, az records now stand.
win be subject to foreclosure sale,
for which preparation is now
being made" the treasurer COM
mented.
IT am convinced a majority of
delinquent property owners do not
realize the advantages offered in
the law as 1t now stands.
After paying 1888 taxes and
1-20th OF old taxes, one is per-
mitted to cancel interest on 1885
and prior years. One is further
permitted to pay the balance on
old taxes in 20 semi-annual in
stallments. with interest reduced
to six per cent on the unpaid
balance"
Newman warned that liberal
terms of the present law viii not
be in effect after Nov. 80.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22
fsIa1hA&E3@585kI
Motorship British Columbia
Due in Tacoma to Load General Cargo

First vessel to call here in a
new and swift service. the Nor
wegian motorship British Column
bia express viii be on berth late
Tuesday to load a large general
cargo.
One Of the four units of the
Fruit Express line. the big vessel
helps to maintain a weekly sailing
to serve Puget Sound, British CO.
lumbia, Oregon, California, Mexico,
Canal Zone and the Caribbean.
The ships have a loaded speed of
close to 20 knots.
Until recently the line piled be-
tween the Pacific coast and Eu-
rope. Henceforth its vessels will
carry general cargo southbound. to
return with bananas. Two new
struction to supplement the serv-
struction to suppemlent the serv-
Ice.
Shutting at clipper pace.
loading at Tacoma Is governed
by n short turn-around. Ar
irving Tuesday evening. long
shore gangs win Immediately
commence loading and con-
tinue without pause until she
Is completed Wednesday and
sails forthwith.
The British Columbia Express
will pick $50 tons of pulp, con-
signment of flour and a sizeable
load of manufactured lumber prod
ucts. All win be handled in one
call at the st. Regis wharves.
Meanwhile. three vessels worked
cargo here Tuesday and two more
were slated for arrival Wednesday.
Also at the st. Regis piers, the
Arizonan was taking 800 tons of
pulp for the Atlantic seaboard,
while at the Portacoma piers the
Mauna Ala loaded lumber and 200
tons of general cargo for the Ha-
waiian islands and the American
Robin was getting a million feet
of lumber at Dickman mill.
Wednesday another Norwe-
CLAN ship Is also scheduled for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22

PUYAILuP - Petitions urging
the Farm Security administration
10 reconsider establishing q tran
silent camp On the eastern cut
sl<irts Of Puyallup were being col
1ected this week BY various farm.
labor and club groups.
Copies Of resolutions are to b.
sent to the FSA At Washington,
The regional Office at Portland and
70 cnnErcssmen-
Petitions point out there II sur
ficient labor now in the valley
and that n more people are
brought in Il win either mean that
those already here viii be idle or
new arrivals win not Be hired by
farmers and mill concerns. II Is
also stressed that during berry
harvests the majority Of pickers
are women and young school and
college people. the latter working
r. provide necessities for an edu-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22
Relief Subjects
Lose Auto Rights

CLEVELAND - Relief authori-
ties here have ordered the inn
pounding OF license plates of relief
clients and members OF their fami-
lies who own automobiles. "If these
people want to own and operate
cars" City Relief Commissioner
Frank G. Jones said. they will get
themselves cut off relief rolls"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22
Sumner Churches
Plan Union Rites
For Thanksgiving

8uMNERThe annual Union
Thanksgiving church service will
be held In the Methodist church
At e:46 q m. Thursday. Lewis
Gull pest, American Legion, will
present . gift Of $25 to the
church having the largest attend
ance and five turkeys to the five
largest families present. Rev. Mr..
Carlson win deliver the Thanks
giving message, with other pastors
Of the city having part In services.
Royal Neighbors win meet
Tuesday 1t . p. m. In the Odd
fellows hall A class Of five will
be initiated. Committee In charge
Of the refreshments include Mrs.
Melvin Wright, Mrs. Charles Null
likon. Mrs. A. LAYER, and Mrs.
Doris Reimer.
Mrs. George Adams. assisted by
AIRS. A. Conant. Mrs. Inez Living
atom and Mrs. Celia Book, enter
tanned with card party Saturday
evening at her home on Sumner
Heights.
Guests included Mrs. Mahle
johnson, Mrs. T. Stergon, Miss
Mary Conley. Miss Lucille Book,
Mrs. williams. Mrs. Mort Wynn.
Mrs. Henry stranl<man. Mrs. Tur-
ner, Mr.. Morris Bliven, Mr.. Grant.
Mr.. Harold Conley. Mr.. A. Con-
ant. Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
o'Rourke, Nr. and Mrs. Jacob
Humling. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Kuhn. Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Bllven. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hop
kins. Miss Catherine Goodwin, Miss
Betty Lou Harris. Mrs. George
Nelhart. Mr.. Porter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Dlnger. Mr.. and Mrs. Became.
Mr.. Livingston. Mr.. and Mrs.
Luke Goodwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
win Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Heath. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas. Mr..
and Mrs. Arnold and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mccarthy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22
TREE ROTATES FRUIT

UkIAH. Cal.-The ukiah Cham
Der Of Commerce maintains in an
earth-filled jar in its elubrooms
the masterpiece Of Clark Bailey,
s5-year-old horticultural and ex-
pert fruit tree CRATER. An or
binary pear tree TO begin with, the
tree now bears two kinds of pears.
apples. grapes and hlaekberries.
Fruit Is produced according TO the
proper season Of each Of the fruits
involved.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22
Pastor PrOUes
Expert Hunter

YAkIMA-This city has pas
tor. the Rev. z. D. Hornschuch,
who has IS notches on his hunting
rifle for the number OF deer he has
killed. There are several other
deeper notches on the weapons
stock representing elk and bear he
has bagged.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22

loading here. On berth for
Antwerp, the Mosfruit of the
Mosvold line will call at Mil
waukee No. 2 for a cargo Of
dried apples and pulp.
The Japanese freighter Hakkai
Maru was expected at the same
time, and she will load logs and
lumber at Shaffer No. 2 with
possible call at the Port piers later
in the week.
ITALY NOW SIXTH
Shipbuilding in Italy to date has
placed that nation sixth among
world merchant marines, it was
disclosed Tuesday by the u. s.
bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce.
With mercantile tonnage repre-
senting approximately five per
cent of the world total, vessels now
under construction include seven
large passenger liners and 12s,000
tons of cargo bottoms.
During 1888. Italy launched 126
vessels, and it is expected that
number will be exceeded this year.
WILL WORK THURSDAY
According to thori tative
sources. 1t was reported Tuesday
that time, tide and steamship
cargoes wait for no man" and
turkey-time Thursday will find
longshoremen and other dock
workers busy.
Terminals with vessels on berth
will be open and active with per-
sonnet on an overtime basis. Most
of the other piers, however. will
observe the first session OF a
double-barreled Thanksgiving.
Ships In port: Mauna Ala, Port
piers; Arizonan. st. Regis; Amer
lean Robin, Dickman mill; British
Columbia Express, st. Regis,
Tuesday. p. m.
Ships due Wednesday: Hakkai
Maru, Shaffer No. 2, Mosfruit,
Milwaukee No. 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22
Tdber Reelected
Head of GRANGE

PEORIA, nl.-Louis j. Taber of
Columbus, o., master of the Ma
tional Grange for Is years. today
began another two-year term.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22
Transient Camp
Protests Continue
Petitions Signed by Valley Residents
Against Establishment of F .S.A. Site

cation. and that there would be
little work for the men. Other
objections are that such \ camp
VIII increase the cost OF police
protection and add to the school
burden.
While an option has been taken
on the Turner ranch between Pny-
allup and Sumner. with enough
additional land to make up 100
acres. this has not yet been APP
proved In Washington, d. C.. and
IL Il hoped that the congressional
delegation may head the project
off after learning the sentiment of
valley residents.
BAZAAR Is Planned
Presbyterian women.s society
and Young women's guild win
unite In the annual Christmas ba-
zaar to be held In church parlors
on Thursday, Nov. 30. The affair
viii open at 10 a. m. and continue
through the day with dinner being
served at $50.
The dinner win be in charge of
Mrs. Axel Salquist and Mrs. T. H.
Scheffer. Those who will have
charge Of various booths include
Mrs. Evald Anderson, Mrs. r. w.
Carey. Mrs. A. C. Farnsworth,
aprons; Mrs. John Fraser and Mrs.
Floyd Chase. bathroom and bed
room articles: Mrs. Roy Farms
worth. Mrs. Randolph Fyfe and
Mrs. Franklin Hoff, delicatessen. |
and Mrs. George Chesbrough and |
Mrs. II. B. Anderson. kitchen and
articles.
There win be articles for sale
BY the Young Women's guild. Mrs. |
Rufus Benedict. president OF the
guild. IL general chairman. Assist
Ing her win be Mrs. George Nc
Kinney, Mrs. Il. T.. Lewis, Mrs.
]. w. Kemp and Mrs. James
Cowan.
SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY
Nels wasley or 242i Inter ave-,
was surprised Monday afternoon
by a group OF friends on the occa-
sion of his s0th birthday. He has
been a resident here for 20 years.
His guests were Mrs. Ronnie Nix,
Mrs. Charles J. Johnson, Mrs. Eric |
Walin. Mrs. Nick Hogman and
Miss Ida Anderson. Luncheon was
served. the feature of which was a
cake.
HOSTS AT DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Oliver Of
Alderton win be hosts for a dinner
Thanksgiving day at which men,
bers OF the family will be guests.
Places will be marked for Orc
Oliver. Mr.. and Mrs. orno Oliver, |
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Oliver and |
Barbara Jean and Carol |
Moe. Eric jackson OF Tacoma. and
children Of the host and hostess.
Evelyn, Helen, Dale and Richard.
rHANKsGrvING GUESTS
Thanksgiving day guests of Mr..
md Mrs. Otto Davis Of Alderton
viii be Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur v.
spooner of Mcmillan and Mrs. Nell
lie Hale Of Puyallup.
Mrs. J. r. Leavitt and daughter,
Miss Marian. viii be guests
Thanksgiving day of Mr. and Mrs.
A. Hawkins Of N. Washington St.
Tacoma
EHoRN RITES WEDNESDAY
Funeral services for John Ehorn
will be held at Q o'clock Wednes-
lay morning at All Saints Catholic
with Rev. Father John
Power officiating. Burial will be
n Sumner cemetery under direc-
ion Of wrigley and Clements. The
win be recited Tuesday eve
ling at 7:so at the church.
Ehorn came to Puyallup II
years ago from Spokane and had
lived in the state Al years. coming
rom Wisconsin.