davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-07
EAGLES APPOINT
1910 COMMITTEES
President Charles PerOtti
Announces Personnel;
Reyes Chairman

The following committees have
been named for the coming year by
President Charles Perotti, of the
Brass City Aerie of Eagles. They
will serve until the first of June
1941.
Membership committee: Irving
Keyes, chairman; Charles Kleps
Vincent Martin, Charles Russell
Hector Boulanger, Henry Morrison
Wilfred Atwood, Arthur Baron,
James Shea, Francis O'Gorman, j.
E. Graham, Arthur Petrucci, Charles
Russell, James Donahue, James
Kirkwood, Nicholas Rinaldi, and G.
A. Peck.
Investigating committee: James
Kirkwood, chairman; Irving Keyes,
O'Gorman.
Delinquent committee: John E.
Graham. chairman: Irving Reyes,
James Donahue, Arthur Petrucci
Charles Russell, James Kirkwood,
James Shea, Vincent Martin, Charles
Kleps, Francis O'Gorman. and Mich
olas Rinaldi.
Entertainment committee: James
Shea. chairman; James Kirkwood,
James Donahue, Arthur Petrucci,
Irving Reyes, G. Russell, Wilfred
Atwood, and Charles KEEPS.
Steering committee: z. ]. Foley,
chairman: James Kirkwood, James
Donahue, James Shea. Demus r.
Mitchell, Francis O'Gorman, j. z.
Graham, Arthur Petrucci, Charles
Russell. Irving Reyes, and @. A.
Peck.
Old abe pension committee: John
E. Graham. chairmanI James Don
ahue and Demus r. Mitchell.
Grievance committee: z. j. Foley,
chairman: Denis r. Mitchell. and
James Kenny.
james Caffrey was named as sick
visitor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-07
BY PAUL MANNING
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

London, Aug lon three success
sive Sundays I have watched small
beach resort change into fortified
zone.
One month ago there was not a
great deal to see. A long row Of
fcafes fronting the bathing beach,
several small lighthouses on wheels,
few sandbag machine gun en-
placements, and some barbed wire.
The sudden threat of invasion
from the sea changed all that. Or
ders were issued to the civilian
population, just as the summer
bathing season was about to start,
that the beach was to be abandon
ed as a resort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-07
BR0ADCASTERS
!. ARE in REVOLT
Unless Demands Are Met,
Popular Songs Will Be
Off Air By End of Year
BY DON CASWELL

VUmtSu fTcSS StdlI correspondent
San Francisco, August Z. - CUP
- The American Society Of Com.
pcsers, Authors and Publishers
which collects royalties olls 95 pei
cent OF the music broadcast in this
country, today faced a revolt by the
National Association OF Broad
casters.
The $50 radio executives in con-
yention here were modified with
out dissenting voice and ready to
hit the music market with their
competitive organization - Broad
cast Music, Inc.
All three of the big networks were
In camp. Mutual Broadcastine
System swung it's affiliated stations
into the fight beside the Columbia
Broadcasting System and the Ma
tional Broadcasting Company.
The NAB's show of force was for
the purpose OF breaking or getting a
compromise with ASCAP, whose an
ticipated 1941 royalties have been
estimated by the radio men at
$8,750,000 - about double this years
figure.
Collects Five Percent
ASCAP now collects five per cent
OF the revenue of each station
Starting January l, it proposes to
collect Z Ia per cent from the net
works and small assessments down
to three per cent from individual
stations.
Broadcast Music, Inc, offers its
music on scare of l 1-2 to 2 1-2
per cent. BMI has been develop
ing unknown composers and a back
log Of music for use in case of a
showdown.
Unless the radio men reach an
agreement with ASCAP before De-
cember 81 virtually every popular
song will be of fthe air. Popular
music now fills about 10 per cent of
the radio broadcasting day.
BMI proposes to supply music
from its own production of 13l
titles O month, from Latin Ameri-
can and italian sources not con-
trolled by ASCAU, and from the
uncontrolled classics which are
public property.
ASCAP spokesman said the pro-
posed boycott would be dangerously
close to conspiracy in restraint OF
trade"
Sidney Kaye, vice-president and
general counsel Of BMI, answered:
"The only way In which we are
close to o conspiracy Is by being
close to ASCAP."
Ends To-Day
The convention ends today with q
consideration Of radios newest FROM
der: Freqelncy, incubation IF
N.), static-free broadcasting.
John Shepard, III, president OF F
AZ. Broadcasters. Inc. was to preside
aver this afternoons r. M. round
fable. assisted by Paul De Mars
yice-nresldent IN charge Of engineer
ins for the Yankee Network. A
demonstration of r. NJ. was to be
made BY station KsFo, san Fran
cisco.
Mine new members were named %
&c 36-man NAB board Of directors'
rhey were MarkEthridge. WHA4'
louisville; Harold Housh, WbSP'
Norf worth; George W. Norton. IT.
wave. Louisville: Don gearic, kohl
Omaha: Harry r. spence, 4,vo'
.ser6ern. Wash: john NI1izFs
4z.<z. E1i4NQEe; Edward kl41tzl,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-07
FIFTAL REENLISTS
IN NAVAL SERVICE
Cornwall Avenue Man Re-
turns After Absence;
Batuk on FurlOugh

Alexander Fiftal, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Fiftal of Cornwall ave-
nue., unable to resist the call of the
sea, yesterday re-enlisted with Uncle
Sans navy after year spent In
civilian life. His first enlistment
was in October, 1885, when he and
his, brother, Francis, were both &C
cepted for navy service. Francis
has remained in the service, and is
now serving on the U. S. S. Roe, q
newly commissioned destroyer.
Alexander served on board the
Fman-o'-war U. 8. S. Idaho, as store
keeper, third class, and after serving
in the navy for four years, was hon.
orably discharged in July, 1889. But
lately he found himself muttering
IT must go down to the sea again,
and felt it necessary to take steps.
So he reported to the local recruit
ing station, and was promptly en-
listed once more, and transferred to
the U. S. S. Seattle at the Brooklyn
navy yard.
Stephen Batuk, electricians mate
first class, U. S. Navy, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Batuk of Thon-
aston, recently arrived home for a
visit of three weeks. He Is on duty
with the u. S. Navy Bombing
Squadron Seven, temporarily based
at the Naval Aviation Station, Nor
folk, Va, which is to be attached
shortly to the newly constructed Air
craft Carrier, U. S. S. Wasp.
Batuk first enlisted in the Naval
Service from the local Navy Re-
cruiting Station, during September,
1885, and upon the completion of
his tour of duty, extended his en-
listment for period of two years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-07
SCHOOLS CLOSED FOR
RECRUITING

Boston.-(UP)-The school com.
mittee will not permit recruiting for
the nations armed forces in Bos-
ton high schools. Ofilcials of the
first naval district wished to con.
duct a school drive for members of
the naval reserve band but the re-
quest was denied.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-07

the first being at the Mount Far
Farm Of 8. Mclean Buckingham IN
WATERFOWL. Others are 90 the Gil
lette Farm. East Morris, and the
D. I. doodcnough Farm, Burryille.
Anyone planning 10 attend Is asked
10 meet ut the Mount Far Farm At
1880 O'Clock Basket lunches should
Be brought By these going On the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-07
POULTRYMEN PLAN
TOUR OF COUNTY

Many poultrymen from New Ha-
ven County are expected 10 join IN
NE LIiehfield County poultry tour
|i'~ss@~~-=> yznse et1ne - aAHrnaa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-07

ezecutIve vice-president OF CbS,
New York: Fred Weber. general
manager OF MES New York. and
Ixznk M. Russell, Interpretations Of
HEr, New York,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-07
Famous Honeymoon Ships
OF Lakes To Scrap Heap
BY HERBERT X. LEWIS
limited Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

Buffalo " 7-(UP)Anoher chapter in the history OF
Americas inland the Great Lakes soon WIZ be ended n ne sa
decades service de luxe
cruise vessels the Corporation liners Tonesa uni-
and Octorar have
miles blue water
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11
Many Subjects Offered
In Y. Classes

The fall term of 7. w. c. A.
leisure time classes is now in ses-
sion each Friday with a wide vari-
ETY. of subjects and an excellent
staff of instructors.
Beginning bridge is being offered
again at 9:15 under the direction
of Mrs. Anthony Arntson. A class
in arts and crafts will feature the
making of Christmas gifts. with
Mrs. Ryan as instructor. Craft
classes will be scheduled both
morning and afternoon this year.
The class in Spanish conversation
at 1918 with Miss Georgia Hills
in charge will accommodate only
few more. At this same hour
mo Other Man" by Noyes. will
be reviewed by Mrs. r. e. Fr1ars.
The travel talk at 11:15 will be
given by Miss Cora Adams, who
visited Washington's migrant
camps this fall. At the same hour
Mrs. Stewart Clark viii conduct a
class in flower arrangement At
lis DR.. Frank Williston will ana
lyze the present trends in the
Orient and the Mexican political
situation. Social bridge will con-
tinue with Mrs. Clayton Rubidge
in charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11
Miss WiCkenS
Is Honor Guest
Miss Ruth Jensen Honors
Bride-fo-Be al Shower

Among the many showers
which have recently been
given in honor of Miss Mar
jorie Wickens. who is to be
married on this coming Sat
arday to Mr.. Robert Johnson.
was the blue and white kitch-
en- shower Al which Miss Ruth
Jensen was hostess Wednes-
day evening at her home on
Waller road.
Fan flowers were used 10 dec
crate the rooms and the individual
tables. Gifts for the hride-to-be
were presented by guests winning
the various games. Prizes were
won by Miss Buelah Eskildsen,
Miss Marjorie wiokens. Miss Gwen
Roach and Miss Dorothy Slater.
Guests for the evening were
Mrs Arthur Wickens. mother Of
the bride-elect, Mrs H. Jensen.
mother of the hostess. and the
Misses Buelah Eskildsen. Dorothy
Hughes, Gwen Roach. Patricia
Cannon. Janet Hatch. Geraldine
Alexander. Dorothy Slater. Lor-
raine Simpson. Marcia Woods.
Rosalie siegler. Shirley Davis.
Mary Reitzel and Mrs. Gil Wight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11
Credit Women
Install Officers
Mrs. Frohmader Is Seated
AS New President

Installation was held Tues
day at the University-Union
club for the Tacoma Credit
Women's Breakfast club. Fol-
lowing cocktails, a banquet
was held. Preceding the
dinner hour, Miss Daisy Bry-
ant was presented in two clev-
er readings. Miss Carmen
Hill, accompanied by Mr.. Har-
old Richardson, sang several
selections.
Other numbers included songs
by little Miss Darlene Reynolds;
tap dances and a vibra harp num-
Der by Miss Peterson. and an
acrobatic dance by Miss Hope Ann
Manning. Miss Margaret May was
the toastmistress and installing
officer.
New officers are: President,
Mrs. F. Frohmader; first vice presi-
dent, Mrs. E. Ray; second vice
president. Mrs. Alfernia Allen;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. L.
Bjelland: financial secretary, Miss
Kate Hawkins; treasurer, Mrs.
]. +. Plank.
Outgoing officers are: President,
Mrs. J. Smith; first vice president,
Mrs. Ed Stevens; second vice
president, Mrs. Paul Riggs; cor
responding secretary. Miss Kate
Hawkins: financial secretary, Miss
Olive Hudson; treasurer, Mrs.
Wilbur Meier.
Corsages of chryssnthemums
and dahliss were presented to the
fall officers and the same flowers
with gladioh were used as the
centerpiece.
Members and guests attending
were Mrs. Eva Zimmerman, Miss
Lillian Manders, Mrs. w. Wick
strom, Mrs. J. Smith, Mrs. w.
Drouttboom, Mrs. Edna Ray, Miss
Alice Hudson. Miss Alice Collins,
Miss II. Dale, Mrs. 10 Kemp. Mrs.
e. Alexander, Miss Margaret May.
Mrs. H. French. Miss Naomi
Evans. Mrs. w. Main. Mrs. L.
Bjelland. Mrs. w. Meier, Miss Kate
Hawkins, Miss V. Lee. Mrs. Paul
Riggs, Mrs. F. Frohmader. Mrs.
]. Plank, Miss Eleanore Lenning,
Mrs. M. Snyder. Mrs. Lois Lemon.
Mrs. Eleanore Foote. Miss Helen
Garvert, Miss Amy Truman, Miss
M. Roger. Miss Dorothy Aplin,
Mrs. V. Lake and Mrs. Alfernia
Allen
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11
October Luncheon
or Yacht Club

Mrs. Charles Ogden Is chairman
Of the October luncheon OF the
ladies Of the Tacoma Yacht club.
Monday at 1890. Assisting her
are Mrs. I. J. Leonard, James
Griffith and II. r. Brinkworth.
Mrs. Frank Rybin, the auxiliary
president, will preside at the bust
ness meeting which will follow. An
election of officers will he fea-
ture of the afternoon. Also in the
afternoons business Will be a dis
eussion Of the bridge tea which is
planned for October n. Mrs. w.
w WOODBURY. is the chairman for
the affair and is taking reserva-
tons at PR 4743 as is Mrs. Rybin
at MA 234Q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11
Scores Attend
Fife Reception
Annual Event Sponsored
By Parenf-Tescher Group

Over one hundred members
of Fife community and WIS.,
itors from Milton, Firwood
and Edgemont gathered in
the school auditorium Tues
day evening for the annual
teachers reception sponsored
by the PIT. A.
Mrs. Willard Andre presided
during the program which opened
with two vocal solos. Brown
Bird Singing and Jeanne With
the Light Brown Hair" sung by
Mrs. Earl Reese, accompanied by
Miss Mary Ellen Benthien. Mrs.
Harry Telling spoke on behalf Of
the parents. and Superintendent
Robert C. Hall responded for the
faculty. introducing members Of
the staff. Two small girls of the
grade school. Delma and Ardine
Sestan, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Sestan, presented corsages
to the women teachers and bou-
tonnieres to the men. These were
made by Mrs. Fred Jensen.
Charles Cereghino played three
accordion numbers, The Flight of
the Angels" Sierra Sue" and
''Nobody's Baby" Mrs. w. S. Cole
man conducted the installation of
officers, who were also present
ed with corsages. The program
concluded with community singing
led by Robert Dezell.
For the social hour which fol-
lowed the lunchroom was beauti-
full with fall flowers. A lace
cloth was used on the long buff
fet table. and a centerpiece OF
deep rose chrysanthemums thanked
by blue candles in silver holders.
Presiding were Mrs. Bert Kepka.
PIT. A. president. and Mrs. An
DIRE. Assisting with serving were
Mesdames Joe Bisig, o. Murrey, d.
Yoshioka. H Hsysshi, G. Fera.
John Kotchks and Valentine Am
buehl.
During the short business ses-
sion preceding the program the
1871 budget was adopted. which in
the ways and means report in
cluded the sponsoring of the foot
ball banquet Announcement was
made that 20 high school band
uniforms have been ordered and
viii be worn for the first time al
benefit concert now being ar
ranged It was also decided that
all Fife PIT. A. meetings this
year viii be evening affairs fol.
lowed by a social hour and serv.
ing of refreshments. The SECOND
Tuesday Of each month was re.
tanned as the meeting day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11
Sprites to Frolic
AT Gay Party
Halloween Masquerade
For Dash Point Club

A huge witeh's cauldron in
which the fortunes of guests
will be brewed, then read, will
be the central decorative
theme at the Dash Point
Community hall Friday, Oct.
Is, when the Dash Point So
cial and Improvement club
holds a gala Halloween party.
Date for the annual ghost and
goblin celebration was set Wednes-
day night by an entertainment
committee headed by Mrs. Ken
meth Mulligan.
The event will be a masquerade
with prizes being awarded in chill
dren's. women's and mems division
for the most original and most
humorous costumes. Winners will
be chosen during a grand march
that will open the evening.
Entertainment will includ Q
games. dancing and cards. In adj
dition to typical Halloween games
apple bobbing. palm reading and
costume dancing-there will be
carnival midway with skill games
for children and adults. Besides
modern dancing. there will be
square dances and Paul Jones.
The hall will be decorated with
pumpkins, corn shocks and fall
flowers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11
White Clover Assembly
Gives PotIuck Dinner

White Clover assembly, Order of
Rainbow for Girls, will meet on
Friday evening at 7:30, under the
leadership of Miss Lois Mae
rhronson. worthy adviser, at seth
and South Tacoma way.
A potluck supper will be served
at $50, Miss Mary Jean Cook and
Miss Jean Holroyd will be host
essex. Tables will be decorated
with autumn flowers and lighted
tapers.
Community singing during the
dinner will be conducted by the
Misses Sadie Press, Martha San
din. and the mother adviser, Mrs.
Glenn Reeves. Stunts will be di-
rected by Mrs. Marjorie Wertman.
All Masons and Eastern Stars
are cordially invited to attend the
business meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11
Popular Tacoma Visitors
Safe in New York City

Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Weddell will
arrive In New York city tomorrow
aboard the S. s. Excambion from
Lisbon. Mr.. Wedder has received
international praise for his man.
agement of the child refugee pro-
gram in England under Ambassa-
dor Joseph Kennedy.
Mrs. Weddell is the sister OF
Mr. L. T. Murray and IL one of
Taeona's most popular visitors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11
VFW AuxiliarieS
Will Convene
Mrs. Cecil Announces
Conference Of 3 Districts

Announcement is bein &
made by Mrs. Leon Cecil,
state president of the Ladies
auxiliary to the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, concerning the
fall conference Of the second,
third and 18th districts of the
auxiliary which will be held
in Auburn on Sunday. Mrs.
James X. Copeland of Ia
coma, third district president,
will be in charge of one of
the sessions of the day.
She will be assisted by the presi-
dents in this district including Mrs.
John Mariana. president of Ray C.
Roberts auxiliary; Mrs. David
Clemensen, Wild West; Mrs.
Emma Martin. Elias J. Messenger;
Mrs. NJ. Evans, Carbon Glacier:
Mrs. Ellen Smith, Puyallup Valley.
and Mrs. b. Brookhyser. William
c. Thompson. jr.
A large delegation Of Tacoma
women are expected to witness
the exemphfication of the ritual
and presentation Of the state chair
mems programs.
The meeting viii be called to
order at 10 o'clock. Following the
escort Of national and state Off
GERS the ritual will be exemplified.
State chairmen will present their
programs and the highlight Of the
conference will be the message
from the state president, Mrs. Leon
Cecil Of Puyallup.
Department officers and chair
men from this district who are ex-
peeted 10 attend are Mesdsmes
James Murphy. orthopedio chair
man: Ronald Aubry. Gold Star
Mothers chairman; c. J. Esrls, edi-
tor Activities bulletin. Robert
Brewer. resolutions committee;
Paul Martin. historian; James X.
Copeland. 3rd district president,
and L. w. Craig. publicity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11
B. {. Buekmssiers on
Eastern Pleasure Irip

Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Buekmaster
are in New York City on a
combination business and pleasure
trip this month and are stopping
at the Hotel Commodore. En- route
west they plan to go through the
New England states and then TO
Detroit. and viii motor from the
latter city. They are expected TO
return TO their home on Orchard
road, early in November.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11
Beauty Of Home
Marks Ceremony
Miss Hiles Holm Becomes
Bride of Mr.. n. n. Wang

Miss tiiles Holm Becomes
Bride Of Mr.. n. n. Wang
One of the lovely wedding:
of the season took place or
Saturday evening when Miss
Hilga Holm became the bride
of Mr.. Harold H. Wang, sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wang.
The ceremony was performed
at the Wang residence on So.
Pine st. by the Rev. Carl E.
Rydell at $50 in the presence
of a large number of friends
and relatives.
Greens. baskets Of chrysanthe-
NUNS and gladioli and two tall
candelabra. bearing aloft rows Of
lighted tapers transformed the
fireplace into a background of
beauty for the marriage service.
Before the ceremony Mrs. Ralph
Peltier sang Il Love You Truly"
To the strains Of Lohengrin's bridal
chorus the bride entered with her
father. who gave her in marriage.
She was gowned In white slipper
satin princess style. with long
sleeves that ended in points over
her hands. Her veil of fingertip
length was caught to her hair by
a coronet of orange blossoms Bou-
vardia. talisman roses and maiden
hair fern fashioned her bridal bou-
quet.
Mrs. Emil Mattson, matron of
honor for her sister. wore poudre
blue taffeta and carried talisman
roses and pink chrysanthemums.
Mrs. John Holm. the brides moth
er. wore a black crepe dress and
Mrs. Wang. mother of the groom,
also was gowned In black crepe.
Both had matching corsages of
talisman roses and gardenias.
Mr.. Chester Erickson was best
man for the bridegroom. Ushers
included Ivan Grant and Herbert
Erickson. Edith Elk lighted the
tapers and music for the wedding
was furnished by Mr.. Claus Ander-
son and Mr.. Ray Cord.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wang were
hosts for the evening. During the
reception supper they were assist
ed by Mrs. Oscar Carlson. Mrs.
Claus Anderson. sister of the bride,
Miss Lillian Ostrom, cousin of the
bridegroom, and Mrs. Carl Matt
son. Mrs. Ivan Grant had charge
of the wedding cake and Edith Elk
the guest book.
Later in the evening Mr.. and
Mrs Wang left for a motor trip
south. The bride wore a soldier
blue ensemble with black Access
SORES and a corsage of gardenias.
Mrs. Wang is a graduate of Lin
coin high school and Mr.. Wang
graduated from Stadium high.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11
News from New York
OF School Set

Last weekend WAS gala
one for Tscoma's eastern college
crowd. The Misses Anne Murray.
Suzanne Ingram. Ann weyerhaeu-
ser. Leila and sheils Sullivan, the
Messrs. Robert and Jack Pascoe
met In New York city. They made
q complete tour of the city, before
returning to their respective COL
leges on Sunday afternoon.
Miss Murray will spend next
weekend at Yale. and the one fol-
lowing at Princeton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11

Autumn Tea for
Composite Club

Mrs Donald Z. Brown Of
Browns Point viii open her home
TO members Of Composite Club for
their yearly guest day At / o'clock
Friday afternoon. An afternoon Of
court whist win be followed BY =
tea hour from 3 until 4 o'clock.
The rooms win be decorated in
autumn flowers for the occasion.
Mrs. Arthur w. Dahlberg and
Mrs. Amos Hall viii pour. Mrs.
Donald f. Klumb and Mrs. Joseph
B. Lane viii be the hostesses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11
Mothers of Cedar Assembly
Plan Card Party

Mothers club of Cedar assem-
bly,. Order of Rainbow for Girls.
will give a card party for meme
bers and friends on Saturday eve-
ming. Pinochle, 500 and bridge
will be played in the dining hall
of the Masonic hall. Yakima at
3sth st.
Mrs. L. T. Anderson and Mrs.
o. c. Haugland will be co-chair-
nann Tor the marty. Assisting will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11
Puyallup Church Is Scene Of
Two Wedding Ceremonies

Al quiet ceremony at the
parsonage Of Peace Lutheran
church, Puysllup. Miss Flora NJ.
Hayden and Mr.. David L. Brown.
both of Seattle. were married
Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The Rev. Edwin H. Jahr read the
vows in the presence OF few rela-
lives Attendants were Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Rice of Orting. The
new home will be in Seattle.
Peace church parsonage was the
scene of another wedding az :
o'clock Saturday evening when the
Rev. Jahr read the ceremony
uniting Miss Clara z. Norris OF
Seattle and Mr.. Z. A. Fred Peter
son OF Puyallup. Vows were wit
messed by Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. d
Whipple Of Puysllup. Mr.. and
Mrs. Peterson will live in Puyallup
White shield Home board vii
meet at 10 o'clock on Friday
morning. Mrs. ]. ]. Geehsn is tbs
president. Coffee and sandwiches
will be served At l o'clock
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11
Announce Betrothal

OF interest in both Tacoma and
Eatonville is the announcement of
the coming marriage of Miss
Annabelle Gallagher. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Gallagher Of
Eatonville. TO Mr. Charles Ras-
mussen. son Of Mrs. Theodore
Rasmussen of Tacoma.
Their vows will be exchanged at
nuptial mass in Our Lady Of
Good Counsel church at Eatonville
on Oct 20.