davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-12-06
REAR Of
CITY HALL SITE
FOR LIBRARY

Following a conference with Mayor
Benin and the Council Monday night.
in tho matter Of selling the present
Carnegie library site Trustee HO-
meister If the Ruaid of Education
offered u resolution aimed at
acppting the high, 81 bid for the land,
AMI at securing Il site for new Ii
brary
The resolution read
Resolved by the BoarI Of Education
Of the school district of the city f
WyandOtte. that the city clerk be re-
uuested 10 accept the $4,000 offer OF
Mr.. Max MigdOll for the purchase u
he present library site and that the
proceeds therefrOm be tunnel over Ia
the school district of the city OF wy
andOtte Ia be used according 10 a re-
solution adopted by the City Council
on October -. 1910 that the avails Of
such SALE. 1t. and the same hereby are
irrevOc;Ibly appropriated for library
PURPOSES only. conditioned upon the
granting 10 the school district of the
city of Wyand"tte the use Of app oxi-
matply the taSter!y one hundred TWEEN
" feet IF the city hall site for library
purposes only. and fu' thcr conditioned
upon allowing the school district the
right Ia remove and retain the build
ing ON the present library site.
Library Site Bids
Rejected by Council
ANY Immediate Favorable action on
he. above. resolution WAS placed out of
the picture when The Council at It's
session Tuesday night. rejected the
S6OOO bid of Max Migdoll for the Ii
hrary site The Council also ordered
that TN" bid guarantee checks Of the
TWO bidders on the property he return
ed
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-12-06
ORPHEUS CLUB
WINTER CONCERT
NEXT TUESDAY

Wyandottcs feature uf the Christ
mas season will take place when the
OIpherls club presents its concert pro
gram at the Roosevelt high school aud
itOrium. pURStlay evening. December
10. at SID u'clU.k Edward Hubert
Will conduct the local singers. who will
he starting their ninth successive S,sl-
son
That the OIpllcus club has a large
audience appeal is evidenced by the
tine reputation it iS enjoying not only
among its followers in the down river
communities but in state choral circles
IS well
Miss LcouJ IIahukr. brilliant EcurSC
pianist. VIII assist the club in lis p'O
gram. Patrons Of the OrphcuS club
are eager lu hear Miss IIahmke. who
las scored outstanding SUCCESSES not
only in her native Michigan. but Oh
ctncrlt tours throughout Europe.
where She WAS Acclaimed for her bril-
iiacy at the piano by several famous
tutors. Because of her appeal Miss
Ilahnke will appear thee times OH the
program.
Because the UrIhtHIS club member
ship is the largest since its formation,
there is every reason To believe that
the program will be- much smoother
and that there will he better singing
1t has been the effort of the pro
gam committee To design the program
Ia appeal To all sorts of tastes. and
Judging from the numbers listed. there
is every Indication 10 believe that the
audience will BE- satisfied
The opening giOup is quite bril-
liant one. serving 10 Introduce force
fully the balance Uf the program. 1t
pheU> singing. including the modern.
Il Heard FOleSt Praying" to the
enrique Hand Organ Man"
The Christmas tradition is observed
us customary, with three Christmas
songs Of English origin and the tradi-
tiOnal Silent Might
This friday evening the Orphcus
club will go To Dearborn where it will
present its rehearsal CONCERT. The ac-
cumpanists are Grave SwartZ Hubert
and Edgar IIaigh.
Tickets can still be Secul ed by con
tacting any member Uf the singing
group or by calling Atlantic O634M
Following is the complete program ::
LN.,S,ti,.Y I N'at,.b LN.lHx-.,r LNlsrl =.
The MinneSilgers Rnbelt Schunann
The Broken Melody - Jean Sibelius
To the Spirit of Music -
-- Percy Rector Stephens
The OrlJheuS Club
Sarabande -- RImeau MacDOwell
Andante con variaziOne 1870 Haydn
Miss LeOna Hahnke
Hail. Smiling Morn - SpOffOrth
Arranged by Richard w Grant
The Holly and the Ivy ------
" Old English Carol
Arranged by Charming Leftbvre
The Waits ------- Old English Carol
Arranged by Mark Andrews
Glory To God in the Highest 1890
OlONduIll ID.
Arranged by Archibald Il. Dawson
The Orphesfs Club
Cathedral EnglOutie ----- Debussy
MINISTRIES Debussy
Miss Hahnke
The Hand-Organ Man ---------
- 4 Won Othegrayen
Amt 1t a Shame - Negro Dialect song
Arranged by Harvey Gaul
Old Jonah in Whale --- Wick
The Orpheus Club
Miss Hahnke
l dream 0f Jeanne ---- Foster
Arranged by Gordon Bsllch Nevin
Heard Forest Praying - DE Rose
Arranged 10y William Stiekles
Finale Z, mn The tiOndOherS" --
Arthur sullivan
Arranged by Archibald T. Dawson
The Urphens Club
beautiful saviour
Hunk the lie aid Angels Sing
-
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-12-06
Firs Loss Was
$497 in November

The monthly report OF Fire Chief
Gustav AnSelm shows that the fire loss
in WyandOtte hast month was but
$497 Total value of property involved
was S525, S25, and it was meagerly pro
tected by insurance ID S16,675. In No
vember, 1899. the total fire loss was
$3,440
Last month there were - ala rms Of
fire, two Out-Of town calls. Hose Laid
tOtaled 400 feet. and the different fire
lighting vehicles covered total Of
81 miles.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-12-06
GARDEN CLUB TO MEET
THURSDAY. DECEMBER Il

The next meeting Of the WyandOtte
Garden club will BE- held Thursday at
ternOon, December u. at O'Clock.
The meeting will be in cha &c Of the
pr,yssram committee Memb- r. are ask
ii 10 bring heavy. shears and gloves
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-12-06
LEAGUE OF CATHOLIC WOMEN

The League of Catholic Women will
hold it's next regular meeting on Tues
day evening, December 10 at O'Clock,
in St Joseph school auditorium This
will be the annual Christmas meeting
and each member is asked 10 take q
p cent gift to exchange at the meet
ing
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-12-06

Mrs John St'ewAld. Jr. and sou
~ ederick of PlainSdieAd. y. j.. are Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs John L. Seew3lC
al 4Ui Elm steel
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-12-06

Ths- daily bag limit on geese, reduc-
ed laa wear from five to four, has
this year been vweresl to three. The
trlg limit on ducks remains at 10
day
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-12-06
NINTH ANNUAL
CONCERT BY
CHORAL SOCIETY

The Wyandotte Choral society will
present its ninth annual Christmas
concert. in Roosevelt high school audi
t0rium, next Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock. The society Will be assisted by
the Philharmonic string ensemble, I'M
der the direction of Jack Downing
and the guest artist will be Miss
GwladiS IIlOff, authority and inter
Weter Of old music
The program. which will be directed
hy III. Lyle Lyon follows:
Group |.
Ave Marie --- Bach-iounOd
No Candle Was There and No Fire
------------ Liza Lehman
Agnes Dickie S0loiSt
Mary, the Mother - MaS-kinnOn
Parvum Quand0. CcrIpO Deum ~
---------G G.. w. Chadwick
Wyandutte Choral Society
Group III.
Informal Commentary on Old Music
and Instruments
Court Virginalls
Old English Music of l:EJO
WolSey's Wilde Ryrd 1IaSl
Tove Farnahv n564)
Giles Farnaby'S Dream
FArnaby 1:H4)
His Rest Farnabv 1564I
The Kings Huntino Jieg
John Bull 1I62l
Old French Nusic 1165Ol
Courante o minPr I.uIlv (1633l
Roll Call of the Birds
Ramez,u (16S3)
The Rpanars CorrDerin (166S)
The Gnat. Couperin (16SS)
The Reggar and the Hurdy- Gurly
CouDerin (166S)
Miss Gwladis Ihrloff
Gronn III
Polish Christmas Carols
Whom the Savior Christ is Born
Hank Bethlehem
Sleen Thou. NV Jewel
Carol of tho Birds Don Maxim
wvandotbe Choral Society
GJo,n "
aavichord
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-05
ID Apartments For Rent

FUR. front apt, private bath, large
yard. No children. $3.50 per mo-
Alb SO. 9th. 90
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-05

FURNISHED apis, electric refrig-
GRAFTON, electricity paid. Country
Club Inn, 9th and Holt. SO
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-05

FOR RENT or lease, nicely furn-
ished home. 1403 Olive. Gil
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-05
IL Situations Wanted

2-ROOM fur. apt. Frigidaire, dry
filtered air cooler. All utilities free
except gas. $500 per week. Mission
Apartments. 8-14 If
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-05

ROOM house for rent, $50 Also
3 rooms $40. 679 Commercial
Apply 831 Main. go
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-05
Business Services

BARGAINS
WE HAVE several thousands used
lath, also used brick, used:
1x2 to 1x12; 2x2 to 2x16; 3x3 TO
3x1G; 4x4; Axe; Gx6; bath tubs,
toilets, wash basins, and several
thousand feet of different sizes
of used pipe.
Ell CENTRIC LUMBER &5
TRADING CO.
14O9 Adams st. Ell Centre Phi. 1892
RELIABLE re-roofing, expert re-
pairing, build-up, fla h / n &,
shingles. Free estimates. 345
State. Phone 395 Tilson Roofing
Co. 9-l2
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-05

WANTED clean white rags, no
buttons. Pay &c a pound. Post
Press. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-05

Lost, Found Astray

LOST Wednesday night wallet con-
tanning French francs and cur
rency. Call Las Palmas Court, 2414
REWARD. 90
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-05

NICELY Furnished 2 bedroom
house. Electrically equipped. Close
in. Inquire 204 So. 9th st.
8-14 If
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-05
6 Personals, Special Notices

CATTLEMEN, Sheepmen, 300 acres
available for pasture. For in
formation phone Holtville 8702R2.
81
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-05
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS, Ell CENTRO, CALF.
Rooms for Rent

CLEAN comfortable rooms and good
meals at reasonble rates. 643 Olive.
8-30tf
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-05
Rooms for Rent

VERY comfortable, air cooled bed
room for gentleman. Close in.
Inquire 735 Olive after p. m.
&c
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-05

HOUSE and apartments for rent.
furnished and unfur. Large and
small Marie Land, 831 Main.
9-5tf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-22
Standard Oil Makes
Giq Harbor Chances

GIG HARBOR-Clarence Allison,
an employe Of the Standard Oil
Co. for 26 years, has taken over the
management of the Gig Harbor
plant, replacing Roy Evenson. who
recently left for Sitka, Alaska, it
was announced Saturday.
At tn same time il was an
nounced that Ralph Healy. who has
been here for several years, has
been transferred to Tacoma, and
Walt Neylon to Bremerton.
Mrs. A. Hammarlund entertain
cd the women of the Methodist
Ladies Aid Tuesday at her home.
assisted by her daughters, Mrs.
Edna Wyatt and Mrs. Alice Law
renee. both of Bremerton. Those in
attendance included Mesdames
Blanche kooley, J. Carlson, Grace
Beardsley, n. Nelson, E. Peterson,
Mary Secor. Maude Beadlestone,
Eva Rowley. Dave Edwards. A.
Boman, r. Moller. H. Peterson, II.
Paul. and the Misses Edith kooley,
Agnes Sund and Dorothy Boman.
Miss Patricia Miller. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. F c. Miller of
Gig Hsrbor. and Theodore Wiles
of Tacoma will he married at St.
Johns church, Aug 81, with Rev.
Arthur Bell reading the VOWS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-22
S2S,lR Raised
For War Relief

A total Of $28,142 has been
raised in Pierce county by various
war relief agencies, topped by the
local Red Cross chapter. which
announced Friday that its drive
had Melted S20.657. with reports
still outstanding from several d.
visions.
The remaining $7.2s5 for war
relief was collected in campaigns
staged by the Norwegians, $4,000;
Firms. S3.050. and Queen Wilhel-
nina fund. $2S5.
The figures were announced by
John Prins, chairman Of the local
Red Cross executive council, at
the final luncheon report meeting
held Friday noon at the Tacoma
club. Prins stated that he ex-
pected, conservatively. that an
other 5000 would be turned In
by campaign workers still in the
field.
Meanwhile, Ben Lombard, acting
president of the Western lnterna-
tional league. announced through
8. 8. Anderson. business manager
of the Tacoma baseball club, that
the annual all-star Western Inter-
national league game, will be
staged this year for the benefit
Of the Red Cross.
The game. set for Tacoma Aug
8. will be played between an east
ern team. picked by Goldie Holt
Yakima manager. and western
club. selected by Bobby Garrett
son, Tiger manager. Regular
prices will prevail. but players,
umpires, scorers and attendants
all win donate their services
Proceeds will be divided into six
parts and will be distributed to
the Red Cross chapters of the
half-doxen cities in the w. j
league.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-22
Fresh Vegetables
For Stamp Users

Numerous fresh vegetables will
be available July % through Aug.
IL as surplus commodities for fam
flies taking part in the food stamp
plan in Pierce and King counties,
1t was announced Saturday.
Fresh cabbage. lettuce. peas, to-
matoes. spinach. beets. carrots and
snap beans are the vegetables
which have either been added to or
continued on the list of surplus
foods obtainable for blue food
stamp purchase in local stores.
Fresh vegetables were first made
available as surplus commodities
on a regional basis June 10.
Complete list Of surplus COM
modities, excluding the fresh veg
stables mentioned, follows:
Oranges. butter, raisins. rice,
pork lard. all pork Except pork
cooked or packed in metal or glass
containers). corn meal. shell eggs,
dried prunes. hominy grits. dry
edible beans, wheat flour and whole
wheat flour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-22
Annual Picnic Of
Sportsmen Sunday

Members of the Tacoma Sports
mems Association and their FAM
lilies will gather at Mullen's Place
at Lake Patterson Sunday for their
annual picnic, beginning at 10 a. M.
A long list of sports events. includ-
ing baseball games, running races,
fishing contest, swimming events,
nail driving by women, and similar
stunts has been arranged, with
prizes to winners.
Ice cream, coffee, sugar and
watermelons will be provided by
the association to accompany the
family dinner baskets.
In charge of the picnic is the
following committee: Andy Lind
strom. chairman; Abe Olswang,
Leo Tonnetti, S. B. Macdonald, Art
Hansen. VIM. Farrar, Fred and
Walter Laing, J. Wilkinson, Enoch
Alexson. R. w. Berglund and Ell
mer Thomas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-22
Additional Awards
OF Merit Suggested

Committee of 1000 awards OF
merit have been recommended to
the following Tacomans:
Miss Nell V. Wilson, 5o7 So.
Cushman ave. for painting duplex
homes at 507-11 So. Cushman ave-:
recommended by E. N. Murray.
Calvin ]. Carr, 1921 No. 5th st.
for painting roof; recommended by
E. n. Murray.
William Hiltbrunn. POOL No.
Cedar St, for painting home;
recommended by General Paint
Corp.
Andrew Larson, 400 No. 4th St,
for remodeling apartments; recon-
mended by General Paint Corp.
Home Service Co., 624 So Wright
st, for exterior painting; recon-
mended by General Paint Corp.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-22
Two Men Held as
Auto Theft Suspects

Arthur Fossum, rs and Gene
Hunter. So. were held Saturday for
investigation when police, after ar
resting Fossum on a charge Of
drunken driving. suspected that
the pair were in possession of an
automobile which had been report
ed stolen from Charles Mccoy. Of
3S72 Center ST.
They were arrested at 5;s5 a. m.
at Center and Ash SITS. by Prowl
Car Officers Hager and Zittel, who
reported that when they signalled
Fossum TO the side Of the road, he
threw out a bottle which crashed
on the street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-22


Bankers from Washington, Ore
gon. Idaho and Montana were in
Tacoma Saturday for the annual
convention of Northwest district
officers of the American Institute
of Banking.
Approximately IS delegates are
in attendance from the four states.
Each is an officer from American
Institute chapters. Headquarters
for the conclave is at Hotel VIM
throp. The days program will be
climaxed in the hotels roof garden
Heading Tacoma delegates Is
Kenneth Purchase, president of the
Tacoma chapter of the A. l. B.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-22
AZ Yachts in
Nanaimo Race
IA Tacoma Vessels
In Annuol Contest

Grim determination and
iovial craftsmanship were the
KEYNOTE of much nautical ac-
tiyitv as AZ yachts departed
from Tacoma overnight 10
start a 150-mile nayigatlonal
race to Nanaimo, B. 1.
As all boats are endeavoring 10
maintain an unvarying speed to
arrive at the finish line at 5 p. m.
Saturday. individual starts were
made from the Point Defiance
pavilion over a period of II hours
First boat to leave was r. H.
Dunsmores 6-knot cruiser Aw-
gwan II. of Nanaimo, which got
away at ABA Friday afternoon.
Thereafter until $50 a. m. Sat
urday. the remaining participants
started at their own chosen times
to the accompaniment OF inc
Judges cannon fire.
The fastest boat-and hence
the last to leave-was ID. H.
Fishers 45-foot express cruis-
er Bedoga, of the Seattle
Yacht club. She Is travelling
the entire course at 20 knots.
Attending the armada Is lhs
sleek 175-foot coast guard cutter
ATLANTA, which left Tacoma AZ
midnight with some 20 judges and
race officials aboard.
The 18th annual running of tn'
Yachting classic, the Tacoma
Yacht club was host for the star
this year as it was in 1888. Ther'
are IA Tacoma boats participating
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-22


AS vacation and community
project, the troop has been main
tanning fire patrol throughout the
Lakes district since the first of
the month and has organized a
particularly effective wet sack
brigade.
Mrs. Neff discovered the fire
sweeping through heavy. dry grass
toward their home shortly before
5 o'clock Thursday afternoon. She
called her son, DR.. Russell c.
Neff. at his home in the city.
DIR. Neff Immediately phoned
the fire warden and jumped into
his own car for fast run 10 his
parents home.
Already on Job
When he got there, he related
Saturday. Scoutmaster C. S. Nc
Kinney and dozen boys of the
troop were already on the job
doing effective work with wet
sacks, shovels. and two l5-gallon
pump tanks loaned them by the
fire warden.
The fire burned over practic-
ally the entire II acres except
right at the house" Dr. Neff said
Saturday. The boys fought the
fire until $50 and some of them
even stayed on until IL o'clock,
my mother told me. Then they
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-22

PUYALLUP-With a few scat
tering crates of Evergreen black
berries finding their way to can
merry platforms, indications are
that the harvest will be in full
swing in another 10 days.
Some speculation as to price has
been expressed among growers.
Many are Of the opinion that the
frost Of late May which caused
heavy loss in the raspberry fields
also damaged the blacks. Some be-
lieve this will 60 as high as 40
per cent.
The Oregon Blackberry Control
Board, Inc, after a study of the
situation, decided that the crop
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-22
Important Meeting
Announced by Eagles

From a recent meeting OF Off
GERS of Aerie No. 3. F. o. f. comes
announcement of an important
meeting for all members Of the
local lodge next Friday at p. II.
in Eagles hall, 1905 Faweett ave
IN attendance at this meeting
Will be +. w. Bigelow. state or
gsnizer. who will address the
assembly. order Of business will
include turning IN picnic books.
Construction of new club rooms
was said TO be well under way.
assuring completion before the
grand opening Oct. /.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-22
ANXIOUS TO ATTACK

ruins Of Warsaw and Rotterdam
with their own eyes.
ANXIOUS TO ATTACK
This Is the fate which threat
ems not only the capital Of the
British empire but also other great
cities Of England.
THE flower Of German youth
is burning to begin a settlement
with a foe who has attacked US
twice for no reason. The fuehrer,
for the sake of humanity, has re-
strained the demands Of the most
courageous of his people. The
word of the victor has been heard.
Now let others decide"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-22

came back again Friday and
checked ON fire still smouldering
in some of the stumps. They
saved the house by skillful back
fire.
1T was hard to get them to lay
off long enough To get some
thing to eat Thursday night. l
had mother make up a big stack
of sandwiches for them because
I knew the kids must be hungry
Similar job July 4
Mckinney reported the follow
ing troop members who helped
at the Neff fire: Howard Slime,
assistant scoutmaster; Bill and
Jim Hewitt. Wilbur Barker. Bill
Pennington, Bill Hsrkins, Bob
Fagg. Bud Schwab. Foster Gro
nyn, Bob Frier and Ross Dean
Spalding.
The same troop maintained an
all-day and all-evening fire patrol
through the Lakes district July 4,
smearing out large grass fire
at the American Lake Veterans
hospital and smaller ones else
where in the district.
They kept a lookout with binoc-
ulars in the tower of the Little
Church on the Prairie at Lake
wood Center and kept crew on
the move in a truck which secured
the district looking for unreported
fires.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-22
Mrs. Orion Of
Sumner Passes
Mother of VolleY
Civic Leaders

SUMNER - Mrs. Amelia Wait
orion. 81, died Thursday at the
nome Of her son, Henry Orion,
1892 East VI st. Tacoma. Mrs.
Orton had lived in Sumner and
Tacoma since 1904. coming to the
west coast from Mt. Pleasant, Ia.
She was prominent in civic and
social affairs of the valley. She
was a member Of Pi Beta Phi
sorority and the Ladies' Aid Of
the Presbyterian church of Sum-
ner. Mrs. orion leaves three sons.
Charles w. Orton and f. c. orion
of Sumner. and Henry Orton of
Tacoma. eight grandchildren and
one great grandchild
Funeral services will be held
Monday at 2 p. m. from the Pres
/ byterian church. Rev. Mynard
Meekhoff officiating. Interment
will be in the family plot in Sum-
ner cemetery under direction of
the Funk funeral home.
Instruct at Scout Camps
Mrs. Mary Davis and Miss Syl-
via Langdon left Saturday for
Lakeview, Ore, where Mrs. Davis
will direct a Girl Scout camp for
two weeks. After that she will
have charge of the klamath Falls
Girl Scout camp for two-week
period.
Miss Langdon will have charge
of handicraft in the Lakeview
camp. She has just completed a
camp counsellor's training course
at Camp Robbinswold.
Installation of new reservoir
for the Mountain View Edgewood
water system has been completed.
The water supply was cut in We'd
nesday. The new tank stores
10000 gallons and doubles the
capacity of service.
Compliment Miss Lee
Mrs. Richard Zehnder enter
tanned in honor of Miss Bette Lee
at a farewell party Wednesday
evening" Miss Lee sailed Satur'
day for Fairbanks, Alaska, for an
indefinite visit. Guests were Mes
DANES John Lee, mother of the
honored guest, Mildred Fuchs, L
B. Cathey, Olive Harper. B. Zehn'
der, NJ. E. Cathey, T. E. Dennis
Leila Davis, John Fuchs, Mildred
Werner, A. F. Bingham, Louise
Werner, Erwin Youder and the
Misses Emile Dennis, May Louise
and Doris Lee, lone Davis, Fran
ces Bingham and Helen, Leila anC
Zoe Zehnder.
Library Board Honored
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Ellexsor
entertained members of the Sum
ner library board Friday evenin,
at a picnic supper at their hom'
! on Five Mile lake. The guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wea
yer, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Friedline
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w Ryan, MI
and Mrs. Carl Owen, Miss Eleano
: Hurd and Miss Ellen Marstrom.
Miss Ina Book is making a
extensive tour of the East an,
4 South, going by way of New Or
z leans and then to New York.
y Rev. and Mrs. f. S. Tollefso
: and family have gone TO Mort
Dakota and Minnesota, where the
y will spend six weeks visitin
: friends and relatives.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-22

Wolter r. Meier (obove), Sc
ottIe attorney. former erond
excited ruler of the elks, for
mer stote grand moster OF the
Mosons, and prominently iden-
titled in other froternol and in
political circles, died OF his
home Friday night OF the ooe
OF so. One time corporation
counsel of Seattle. he hod run
for moyor and for governor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-22
Motormon Hurt by
Own Trolley Cor

BOSTON-Street car motorman
Joseph J. Casey was hospitalized
with injuries suffered when he
alighted TO adjust hand switch
and was struck by his own car
that rolled ahead on the tracks.