davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-18
United States Liner President Harding With Many Other Ships Battered By Gales Off New England Coast

sans fleeing war-torn Europe. No ac- curate estimate of the number Of passengers was available immediate ly but it was believed she carried almost 1000 plus crew of several hundred. Her appeal for medical as sistance was so worded as to in- dicate serious condition aboard. She asked for materials with which to treat fractures and for nor phine. She also asked the coast guard to be prepared to take oil fn- iured. Her message said:
 Many seriously injured in heavy weather. Send morphine, codine splints, fracture supplies, remove in lured. One seriously burned"
 The Hamilton. as she sped towarc (Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-18
Four Sensational Demands At
 Last Minute In Moscow Upset All Negotiations For Peace Pact
AMERICAN SHIP
 COT SURVIVORS
Three Hundred Picked Up From Two British Ves=
 sells That Were Sunk

Washington, Oct. 18-(UP)-The American freighter Independence Hall has picked up 300 survivors of "The City of Mandalay" and liner yorkshire" the maritime commits sion announced today.
 That was all the Independence Halls master radioed put it seemed likely that he referred to two Brit ish ships-The City of Mandalay, a freighter of TOPS tons, whose home port is Glasgow, and the passenger liner Yorkshire of 10,183 tons. out of Liverpool.
 Neither ship had been reported torpedoed by British officials and the Indepeldence Halls message was the first word that anything had hap pened to them.
 The commission received its in formation from its representative in London who had received this mes sage from Captain c. J. Mckenzie master of the Independence Hall He told the commission:
 Master of the Independence Hal lradioed 17th slTuesday) 800 miles fYest of Gironde has picked up sur. I vivors City of 'Mandalay, Yorkshire Three hundred aboard. Returning. The Independence Hall sailed Sun. day from Bordeaux, port on the Gironde river on the west coast o1 France. She was returning to that port with the survivors and was ex- pected to arrive tomorrow or Friday Americans Aboard In addition to the survivors and her normal crew of 35, the Inde- pendence Hall had an unknown number of American passengers fiee- ing Europe. She is a freighter of 5,O50 tons out of Philadelphia and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-18
ARTHUR LUNNY
 DIES SUDDENLY
Prominent Funeral Direc= tor Passes Away at Hos-
 pital Last Evening

Arthur J. Lunny, well known fu- neral director of the city, died last evening at St. Mary's hospital where he had been admitted after 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon following 8 stroke which he suffered at his home.
 A native and life long resident of this. city, he was the son of the late Thomas F. and Helen (Carroll), Lunny, descendants of pioneer Irish residents here. He received his early education in the local schools and later graduated from the Barnes School of Embalming in New York.
 Starting first in business on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-18
OLD LADY DIES
 IN BURNING HOME

Franklin, Mass, Oct. 18- (UP)-- Mrs. Jane Campbell, 75 perished early today in fire that swept the bungalow where she lived alone. The blaze started when an oil stove ex- ploded.
 Charles Masi, neighbor and a junior high school teacher, suffered hand burns in a futile attempt to rescue her. Bremen found her body near the rear door where she ap- parently was overcome while att tempting to escape.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-18
WEIR IS NAMED

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 18.-UP)-- Robert H. Weir, state highway de- partInent bupdget engineer, today vas named state budget director by Einance Commissioner Olin Glenn Saxon.
 Weir. fl, succeeded Edward F Hall, New Britain, as budget direc- tor He was coI..ected with the highway divisiois for IT years anc stood highest in the recent merit system examinations for the budget ! position
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-18
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Oct. IS (UP)--Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through Oct 16th, compared with year ago: This Year Expenses Last Year $2,59o,7S9,S7s.42
 Receipts s1,sO5,75s.4s7s9 s1,s64.ss0,s72.ss
 Gross Deficit s1,22s, ,s61 .562.24 s925, 5,S4s, ,206 O4
 Net Deficit $1,219,457.s1224 $s1o.So1. .so6. .o4
 Cash Balance s1,s67,226,216.s2 $2,S03, 1ss s,24s.os
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-18
Commences z to 12
 Year Term Today At State Prison
Went to WethersfieId Today to Surrender-FOrnal Withdrawal of Appeal Made in Local Superior
 Court This Afternoon

Banker Carl D. Olsen today began serving seven to year term the state prison at Weherseld dropping his appeal from the superior court verdict which held him guilty in the local conspiracy Olsen former vice
 president of the Waterbury Trust Company went to the penitentiary to surrender. Formal withdrawal of his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-18

Surrender of Olsen had been rumored ever since the end of the trial, but his counsel insisted that he would continue with his appeal.
 Commitment papers for the pris- oner were taken to the state prison this afternoon by Daniel J. Calla- nan, chief deputy sheriff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-18

Grand street where the Chase Com panies offices are now located, the establishment progressed rapidly and was later moved to the cite where it is now, located. He was the first funeral director in the Eastern portion of New England to open funeral home instead of the customary establishment.
 Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-18
Tie Wedther

Fair, Cool Tonight; Thursday Fair, Warmer Full weather Report on Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-18

(Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-18

(Continued on Page 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-18

(Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-18

Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-18

(Continued on Page 2
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23
Y. M. B. c. ELECTION
TO BE HELD FRIDAY

The Young Mems Business club
win hold combined election and
entertainment program Friday
noon at the Hotel winthrop. The
all-cluh program was arranged by
Charles Green. Men nominated
for offices are:
President. Or. Charles Green and
Gilbert Waite; first vice president.
Joe Msllery and Gilbert Richards;
second vice president. Frank Gill;
han and n. j. MACPHERSON. ser.
geant-at-srms. W. @. Bott and
Barney Elliott. head grcetcrs.
William Leske and Leslie Tuttie
trustees three to be electedl. Mil
ton J. Evans. Or. Fred Francis.
Jerry Geehsn. Elmer Mortenson,
George Neumeysr and v. p. Pat
terson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23
GETS II MONTHS
IN ROAD CAMP

Glen Keith. ~. of Aberdeen.
Thursday w~s sentenced 10 II
months Ia the fesfevsi rad camp
At Fort fswss after . Jury sum-
vics~'t Asm on . liquor charge
tusxe 1ersmiah Nesersr. n -
attic. presiding In federal district
court here. accompanied the s~n-
tsnce with = lecture. IN which ~
advised Tire youth 10 yssd god
literature TO rromess ftsAs shiahs
ing
while you are In the rad
camp. you viii have an orporsu.
nifty TO rad rscd itsersturv. Judge
Nstsrsr sxla. Reading ~ enesl
heeks promotes right shinhsrs
suggest that yea read The nihis
The Hints h very fine literature.
istsirs srssssr wss lsrsen, with
thu yeath. We pointed eut that Inc
mlnimnm s~nssnse carries 4 thrr~,
year pFssoe term ami . fsre n
81. coo.
Keith wss arrested tuiy IA. ipsa
on 4 charge NJ Masking ard selling
Illicit lsgaef. and 81 svsdins IN
slcobei tss
" W. croweli. n Tacoma, sice-
hol tsx unit investigation. testified
Ne found three gallons AZ mscn.
shine whisky II ksish's farm hide.
out. II miles from Ah~rde~n. ksith
pleaded not xusity 10 the ehasus.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23
SMITH APPEARS
IN PHONE FIGHT

Armed with considerable tech
meal data. County Assessor Fred
Smith went to Seattle Thursday
to attend the opening % the hear
ing being conducted there into the
Pacific Telephone a Telegraph
Co.'S recently announced rate in.
creASes
Smith planned 70 carry the
burden Of protest for Pierce county.
He was given technical assistance
in compiling the testimony which
he plans 10 give TO combat the
eompany's proposed increases In
rates.
However, he wanted city stior-
neys TO accompany him and to
make an appearance for the city
Of Tacoma. but that Is not 10 be
Although the council is on record
by resolution in protest against
the new rates. the commissioners
here are mindful Of the fact that
the eompany's Tacoma franchise
expires next year and will then
have 10 be renewed. They au-
thorized the corporation counsel's
office 10 sit in" as Observers on
the Seattle hearing. but a more
definite appearance viii be left TO
such time as local hearing is
held.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23
.PuydN1p Children,S
Playground Ready
Junior Women's Club Plans Annual
Picnic Tuesday at Surprise Lake

Pt YALLU P-The children
playground at Grayland park will
open Monday morning at 10
o'clock, according to Miss Pearl
Rabnick, who will act as super
visor.
The project, which has been in
operation for several years, Is
sponsored by the Kiwsnis club, the
Women's Chamber of Commerce
and the city. Each year IL has
seen improvement in equipment.
This year there will be both day
and evening sessions with super
vised play and special days set
aside for such programs as bicycle
day. circus day. a minstrel show.
hobo party and a number of
tournaments. Day attendants will
be Marjorie Wentworth, Mrs. Sarah
Wallace, Mrs. r. W. Rowell and
Martin Reiter. Those on duty at
night include Marjorie Snow. Mrs.
Anna Aaron and Leonard Handle.
Junior Women's Picnic
The annual picnic OF the Junior
Nomen's club has been planned
for next Tuesday at Sievert's on
Surprise lake. This will be an all
day affair with cars leaving at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23

Warning TO city departments To
speed up on miscellaneous coilce-
tons for the general found, and To
hold back as far as possible on
expenditures was given To the COM
missioners Thursday by Controller
Swayze at special council
session held in Mayor ksufman's
office.
Though comparison Of re-
ceipts last year at this time with
the current years collections for
the first five months showed gem
orally about the same income from
miscellaneous sources Swayze In
dicated the outlook Is not too rosy
unless each department head
realizes the Importance Of keeping
well within budget figures.
Swayze furnished the commits
sioners an elaborate table Of reve-
nues and expenditures for the COM
parstive period. but agreed. upon
Mayor kaufmsn's suggestion, TO
have an understandable COMPARE
son made at the end Of the six
months period 10 serve as guide
to department heads for the final
half OF the year
Some revenues. the controller
pointed out. are not coming in Mt
the rate anticipated In the budget
drawn last summer. The situation
last year. 1t was found. was aided
by an adjustment between the
general fund and the bond interest
and redemption fund which re-
suited In transfer of some sss 900
to the general fund. No such help
can be expected this year.
Swayze said the bulk Of 1888
taxes collected in 1887 are al
ready In and probably not much
more than $1,000 can be ex-
pected from this source In the fall
payments this year. He also ex-
pressed belief the income from
payment Of back taxes would not
come up 10 the amount thus de-
rived In recent years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23
Savayze Warns City'S Heads
Touchdown Expenditures

General fund department heads
Indicated they could not effect
material savings without reducing
forces public works. police and
fire protection.
Though the controllers report
showed stsT 900 In outstanding
city warrants at the end 81 May,
the city treasurer on June IN,
called for payment siipii0.o< Of
this amount.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23
REFRIGERATOR
SCORING NIT

Thirty-dsy extension Of the
stores special credit policy 81 no
Down payment On sales ~ electric
rffsgsrsters vas announced by
Rsci.. nr~ Thursday W. A.
Ro.lssa. es~ds, manager. said the
setion wss taken fciicssns The
sensational success. ef the new
rrwsscrcold crrsley electric re-
tFiserstor.
sn Impressed wss Heilsau ever
the new crcsisy that he credit
department. starr has h~er Instruct
sd in the details az rs~~sorcuid
performance. sterling Gov. man.
sger 81 Rhodes refrigerator DE-
partment. similarly fs~is the credit
department should be familiar with
the principles q air conditioning
and fFusen storage in the sswer~
cost field. covered by the csoslsy.
Most unusual feature II the new
crosiey 10 the very large frnsen
storage capacity. . compartment
which permits storage for long
periodic ~ the quick frossn fcosis
such a. sish. fsults and vegetables
80 much In u.e today. Completely
separated from tho rre~aeseoli
compartment 10 another section
where circulation ~ moist air
makes Il possible 20 store ffesn
foods without ioss n moisture
Lettuce and celery Do not tow
their eFispasss. foosis need rot es
covered. and the transfer ~ food
o.dor. IL iess~ned. according to Cas-
Ne feels that tho new principle II
FreesosccId performances IL -
much Of an advance over ordinary
refrigeration as the electric rs'
frigefator was sser old.fssaioned
met hcds.
Exclusive with tho crosisy 10 an.
other storage section, the patented
sheivssor. with convenient wire
racks built into the inside ~ the
refrigerator door. where often-us~sI
foods and small packages NJ food
may BE- kept within easy reach.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23
.&MH9#3kX


The Pacific shipper siss
remained 80 the Port piers
dock 4 Brssssh nseicrship ~
the Farpe>~ iis~, she sp~ss
"Wednesday aad thursday
lesdiax hsrsh~r, riswc~d and
CANNED Ke.as. Her sest pert
al can is Vancouver. n &,
The Rlsitn. notorshlp M the
italian Inc. arrived at tis o m.
and was 10 leave about . p. NJ.
after taking on go tons of copper.
Seattle Is her nes, port % call.
An arrival az shaffer No. dock
was the Lake Frances, which put
in an appearance At p, m. We'd
nesiay. A steamer Of the Coastal
Steamship company. under orders
Of the Consolidated Olympic line.
she discharged q miscellaneous
cargo of sugar. malt and commcdI-
ties from California. and was
slated 10 leave IN the afternoon
Loading 81 sperry's
The James Griffiths was taking
on 500 or 600 tons Of mill feed at
the sperry dock and was expected
out Thursday evening Al the
Standard on dock. the Standard
Service made a routine trip from
Richmond beach. pumping out
bulk products from the warehouse
there.
ships IN pest Rate. smsiser dcrs
Vancouver Port Piers doek Pacific
shipper. Port Piers desk. IAks ran
crs bh.ffrr No ! doet James uFif-
fiths Sperry dock. standard service
standard OIL dock
ships due Thursday, rsosidsnela.
meltef dock bennington Court. wa
tsrside mill Friday wslllnsford, Nc
Cormick dock. Marie Bakke, snisiter
doch
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23
BEER, WINE STOLEN
BY TAVERN THIEVES

burglary af Hsrry's Tavern,
Jbio Mckinley ave. resulted In tho
loss of q case ~ beer ''stubhi~s .
two gallons ~ ioganberry wine and
four pints OF PommerrelIe wine.
police reported Thursday.
Looting u tho tavern operated
by Harry Jonesyk. abo2 No.
Thompson. was accomplished by
intrudsrs who removed bars from
rear window and smashed the
glass To enter The burglary WAS
discovered and reported TO police
by ". n. Olson. us Morton al.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23
Big Shoe Company
Enters Bankruptcy

ST. LOUIS Federal District
Judge George w. Mocrs thursday
declared Hamiitor ftruwn Shoe
Co. one es tho worlds largest sho~
manufacturers . bankrupt. Ils
ordered two present trustees for
tire company 70 remain II office
untli . trustee u n~mea under SEQ
ton a. q the fpss Bankruptcy set
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23
11--77777 ~
BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS

Voluntary petitions In bankrupt
cy have been filed In federal dls-
trict court by Edward Warner
swalley. truck driver and meehsn.
ic. 1912 So. Yakima ave. listing liza
billties Of fi.50ps3 and assets Of
s3i203. Of which $500 was claim
ed exempt. and by Gordon G.
Hanks. carpenter. La Center. Lat.
ing liabilities Of Ss.7oii0 and as
sets OF -. sss. ~. Of which 81 .s3s.37
was claimed exempt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23

selecting chairmen OF committees
for the coming year. Chosen were
Mrs. Chester CorNin. program
Mrs. Gordon Bearse. membership;
Miss Frances Andrews. pianist ;
Mrs. Ralph Goodale. song leader;
Mrs. Floyd Gosssrd. hospitality;
Donald c. Croy. publicity: Mrs.
Cle:us Tegner. PIT. A. magazine
Mrs. Peter Babnick, record book
Mrs. Gerald Hobbs. sunshine: Mrs.
Nowioki. hot lunch: Mrs. Rufus
Benedict. budget and finance; Mrs.
David Pennington. social hygiene.
and Mrs. Anna Archer. historian.
Room mothers are Mrs. Chester
Corwin, first grade: Mrs. Peter
Babnick. second grade: Mrs. Esther
Parker. third grade; Mrs. Earl
Stovall. fourth grade; Mrs. Richter,
fifth grade, and Mrs. Ralph Lubbe,
sixth grade.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23
BUILDING PERMIT

J. y. Gilligan obtained a build.
ing permit Thursday 10 sxpend
$1,000 in alterations in his home
at 1929 No. Huson IT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23

President Roosevelt to-day al.
vised Mayor Arthur n LABglie. ~
Seattle. by telegram. that he was
eonferring with T. ;. maritime
commission and the department Of
commerce, in an effort 10 end the
controversy over how crews shall
he hired for commission ships.
The telegram said, "A am
comforting with the comnts-
sicn and the commerce DE-
psrfment. hope everything
win work out satisfactorily.
Meanwhile, Harry Lundherg
president 81 Sailors Union NJ the
Pacific. was awaited in Seattle, as
efforts there 70 end the controversy
over how crews shall be hired for
". $. maritime commission ships
marked time.
The sailors chieftaln Is SEIZED.
uled 10 confer Friday with repre-.
sentatives Of the commission and
the Pacific Northwest Oriental
line, private operators Of the SIS
Coldhrook and the SIS satartia.
which have been tied up In Seattle
by the dispute
Siy ships Herr
Six ships tied up In Tacoma
Thursday caused considerable &C.
tivity. The Vancouver, German
steamer Of the Hamburg. American
line. arrived from Seattle at mid.
night and tied up at the Port piers,
She was due 10 finish taking on
general cargo about 5 p. m. and
leave for the Port Piers grain
elevator dock from which she sails
directly for Portland about mid.
night or later.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23

Mrs. Enslin Hostess

Mrs. William Enslin was hostess
at her home on Puyallup Heights
Wednesday evening at as o'clock
dinner for the Heights Birthday
club.
Birthdays honored were those OF
Mrs. Helen Blakeway, Mrs. Louise
Goelzer and Mrs. Enslin. Other
members Of the club present were
Mesdames Ruby Humiston, Anne
Henry, Minnie Lemon. Caroline
Never. ALA Fisher. Carrie Goelzer,
Lille Netnin, Ada Green and Edith
Taylor.
Mass Meeting Friday
Puysllup local Of the Washing
ton Old Age Pension Union Is
sponsoring mass meeting In
Pioneer park Friday afternoon at
2 o'clock The speaker will be DR..
Allan Emerson Of Tacoma.
Grange Session
Puyallup Grange will meet at
the North Puyallup gymnasium
Friday night at 8 o'clock with
Henry Thoren, master. presiding.
Delegates will report on the recent
state Grange meeting at Van
couver.
Visiting From l.. A.
Harold Blake OF Los Angeles is
spending his vacation with his
aunt, Mrs. Max Dodge OF 1120 +.
Main ave. Mrs. Dodge and her
nephew left Wednesday for Out
look where they will visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Snow, relatives of Mr..
Blake.
Name PIT. A. Committees
Members of the executive board
of Maplewood PIT. A. met re-
Gently for a o'clock luncheon at
the home of the president. Mrs.
J. C. Norton, 1903 w. Main ave.
The afternoon was spent in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23
Miss Hogan WEEDS

At a ceremony in Christ Epis-
copal church Wednesday morning
at IL o'clock Miss Marjorie Hogan
and Victor Ashmun were married,
with DR.. A. W. Sidders reading
the vows. The bride was attended
by Miss Elizabeth Wheeler, here
from Massachusetts,. Best man
was A. B. Erken OF Seattle. Music
was by the vested choir OF the
church. of which the bride is a
member.
Mrs. Ashmun was member Of
the high school faculty during the
past year. Mr.. Ashmun is a fruit
rancher at Manson where the new
home will be.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23
Going To Alabama


Mrs. J. c. Gym and daughter
Patricia of Spokane left Tuesday
evening for Munford. Ala. to visit
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. o. J.
Stewart Mrs. Gym has been a
guest for the past six weeks Of
her husbands parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Gym OF East Pioneer
ave.
Arriving the first OF the week,
DR.. and Mrs. H. H. Morrow Of
Fremont. Neb., and small daugh-
ter. Edith, will spend two weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. Gym. parents
Of Mrs. Morrow. Al family re-
union Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs
Paul sulkosky. jr. OF Puyallup;
Mrs. J. c. Gym. Spokane. and Miss
Marian Gym Of Portland. who Is
taking a summer course at the
University of Washington.
Recital Thursday
Instrumental music pupils OF
Joe r. Radek OF Puyallup will be
presented in a free recital Thurs
day evening in the high school
Violin pupils in the orchestra
will be Arthur Corbaley, Betty
Bonneta Morley. Buelah
Cordys Cough, Donald
Dorothy kits. Dorothy
Nygard. Dorothy Reece. Eugene
Nowicki. Floyd schrock, Glen Cor
bailey. Howard johnson, Jim At
kins. Kathryn johnson. Lois Drag
goo, Lorraine Moriarty, Louise Ray
mond. Mariella Tebb. Marie Bueh-
anan, Mildred King and Wilfred
Letourneau; guitars, Albina May
Itch. Arthur marbet. Betty Yoder.
Donald Seeburger Donald Wake
field. Doris Beutler. Dorothy Tur-
her. Douglas Heath, Fred Oliver,
Kenneth Acchesney, Kurt steuer-
nsgel. Percy V. Thorn and Ruth
Otto: saxophones. Austin King and
Fred Oliver. clsrinetr. Dorothy
Berry and Barbara Oliver. drums,
Floyd De Freeze; aecompanlst,
Evelyn Haynes; guest artist. Lewis
9. Hunter, and assistants signe
and Laurine Radek.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23

1880 from the home Of Mrs. Ken
meth Sturdevant the president. ia
5th ave y. W.
Mrs. Henry Rohlman il general
chairman. Mrs, Harry Mohr will
be in charge Of the food and Mrs
Gordon Gross, transportation. Dur
ing the afternoon reports on the
recent Bellingham state eonven-
ton will be given by Mrs. Sturde-
want, Mrs. Ralph Wetzel, Mrs. J.
II. SIZZLING. Mrs. Newell Hunt and
Mrs. Eugene Mosier.
Royal Neighbors' Outing
Royal Neighbors lodges of Puy-
allup and Sumner will Join in a
picnic at wildwood park Sunday.
Committees include Mrs. vern
ellison. Mrs. II. J. Ambrust and
Mrs. Webb for Puyallup and Mrs.
A. Stacey and Mrs. Clagg for
Sumner. Various games have been
scheduled for the afternoon. Cof-
fee, cream. sugar and ice cream
will be furnished. Those wishing
transportation to the park are re-
auested to call Mrs. ellison. phone
3437. or meet at Pioneer park at
1890.
Farmers Union
Evergreen local No. 1893. Farm
ers' union. will hold regular bust
ness meeting Friday evening at s
o'clock at the North Puysllup
gymnasium. All members are
urged to attend as there will be
special business to transact as well
as initiation OF new members.
Speakers will be f. J. Newhart
and o. X. johnson who will dis
cuss subjects of interest to farm
ers