davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1941-10-31
Party In Honor
Of 2 Birthdays

A joint birthday celebration was
held Saturday evening at the K. c..
RAIDER home on Quarry street when
Karl RAIDER was host to group of
Nogales' younger set at surprise
party honoring Miss Kay Cheshire,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. R. v.
Cheshire, on the occasion OF her
sixteenth birthday anniversary, and
in celebration of his own birthday
which was Monday.
Two birthday cakes formed the
centerpiece on the refreshment
table with Halloween colors carried
out in the decorations and appoint
ments. Miss Cheshire was presented
with a Schafer pen and pencil set
a joint gift from the group. Mrs.
r. v. Cheshire assisted Mrs. RAIDER
with the entertainment and serving.
Those hidden we're the Misses Jo-
anne Cumming, Margot Guerrero,
Mary Ann Myers, Phyllis Jean Wes-
terlund, Marian Kelly, Bernice
Levy, Mary Allen Smith, Alice Mary
Edwards, Nannette Hood, Clardce
Chernin, Shirley Schrader, Patricia
Sisk, Eva Phillips, and the honoree.
. Masters Craig Pottinger, Alan
Houle, Mack Lewis, Homer Chernin,
Earloyde Edmonson, Warren Sud-
duth, Charles Smith, Jr., Buddy
Diehl, Leonard Edwards, John Pc
terson, Dick Wooddell, Bruce Pow
ell, Albert Zenizo, Dick Barkley,
and the host.
Nogales international., 1941-10-31
Benefit Bridge
Next Thursday

The Rainbow Girls are holding a
benefit bridge at 2 o'clock Thursday
afternoon at the Masonic Temple.
For reservations call Mrs. Charles
S. Smith at 235.
#%***&**%
TO ATTEND
FOOTBALL GAME
DR.. and Mrs. M. I. Merritt and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Levy will attend
the Arizona Texas Mines football
game at Tucson tomorrow night.
***#*#*R%
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mr.. and Mrs. James Manson cele-
brated their 10th, wedding anniver-
sary yesterday. They were married
in Nogales on Oct. 80, 1881.
VISITING DAUGHTER
/ Mrs. Fannie Ford of Los Angeles
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. J.
Abbott.
H*&$kA&Ek
E. E. Noon and daughter, Mrs. j.
S. Gonzalez, left Sunday for a visit
with Fred Noon and family in San
Diego and Mr.. and Mrs. Herb King
in Marysville, California. At Marys-
vile, IS miles from Sacramento,
King is doing electrical engineering
on a government project.
as*aAse&e
Mrs. Don Damn was called to
Tucson this week by the illness of
her grandmother.
H&n#&*aM*
Mrs. Flack Milner motored Tues
day to Tucson where a relative un-
derwent an operation.
a##meaH#a
Miss Julia Farrior and Mrs.
Charles Georgelos were visitors in
Tucson Wednesday.
&*&%#****
Chief of Police j. A. McGimSey
will address the Elm Street School
Mothers Club at 3 o'clock Monday
at the school building.
Nogales international., 1941-10-31
Party At Tucson
In Honor Of
Miss Macdonald

Mrs. Graham Bell (Marjorie Sisk)
was hostess at lingerie shower at
her home in Tucson Wednesday in
honor of Miss Barbara Macdonald
who is to be married here Sunday.
There we're Is guests.
Among the invited guests were
Misses lone Marcus, Betty Wood
dell, Blossom Chernin, Mesdames j..
E. Wise, Marguerite Macdonald,
Knight Wise, M. I. Merritt, H. r.
Sisk, Charles Georgelos, zellie
Capin, James Garrett, Thomas L..
Hall, D. L. Wooddell, Nogales, Mrs.
Frances Damon, Los Angeles; Mrs.
v. A. Smoker, Miss Barbara Smell
ker, Mrs. Mary George, Tucson.
Nogales international., 1941-10-31
4 y 4 Il \ 4 y &*

A parade of song hits that will
rock the music world FREE in the
Sunday Los Angeles Examiner.
COMPLETE with WORDS and
MUSIC! A new smash song hit
every Sunday. Next Sundays hit
tune, Dear Arabella" selected by
Glenn Miller, famous bandleader.
Watch for the weekly song hits in
the Sunday Examiner, songs that
will take All America! (Adv.)
Nogales international., 1941-10-31

has been in the Army since August
1910.
The wedding is the elimination OF
6, romance which began while Miss
Macdonald was the recent guest OF
her uncle and aunt, Colonel and
Mrs. William S. Murray (Mary
Wise) at Fort Sam Houston where
the young couple will make their
home.
WEDDING GUESTS
Among out of town guests at the
wedding will be Mrs. Lynn McCray
of Phoenix, daughter of Former
Governor Bob Jones.
The complete wedding guest list
is as follows:
Misses Blossom Chernin, lone
Marcus, Olga Holler, Jean Taggert,
Joey Berk, Betty Lou Sykes, Joan
Ashby, Margaret Wise, Betty Wood
dell, Nogales; Virginia White, Elsie
Swingle and Barbara Smoker, Tue
son.
Mesdames Marshall Quesenberry,
Maria Teresa Holler, Emma Dick
ems, A. L. Lewis, Josephine Saxon,
Nogales; Grace Berk, Fry; Minerva
Howell and Mary George, Tucson;
George Fox, Tubac; Frances DAM
on, Los Angeles.
Messrs. and Mesdames Charles S.
Smith, H. M. Clagett, w. G. Taylor,
w. j. Phillips, E. Titcomb, Writ c..
Bowman, I. Burgoon, M. I. Merritt,
James v. Robins, Thomas L. Hall,
Craig Pottinger, zellie Capin, Otto
H. Herold, Eugene Sykes, Rollo
Ashby, John Elias, Tom Bell, James
Pendleton, John w. Phillips, Harry
Brann, w. E. Corcoran, Harry j.
KarnS.
Messrs. and Mesdames Harry v.
Farrior, S. R. Dysart, I. H. Shan
non, James A. Harrison, D. L..
WOOddelI, H. Il. SlSK, Grover
Marsteller, Frank j. Duffy, r. M.
Harrison, Charles Wise, Knight
Wise, j. E. Wise, Charles Georgelos,
Chester Rose, Nogales; v. A. Smell
ker, Quaite Dodson, Graham Bell,
Tucson; Lynn McCray, T. j. Ander-
son, Phoenix; j. T. Garrett, Harry
Stevens, Tubac.
Messrs. Ben Ashby, Charles E.
Hardy, E. K. Cumming, Gene Eng
land, A. E. Saxon, Charles Fain,
Charles Bauer, Dee and Dick Wood
dell, Robert Fain, Nogales; Major
George Macdonald, Phoenix; Major
Arthur, Fort Huachuca; and Master
Joe Bradley Wise, Nogales.
Nogales international., 1941-10-31
Lincoln School
Mothers Hold
Potluck Dinner

Members of the Lincoln School
Mothers Club entertained with a
potluck dinner Tuesday evening at
the Woman's Club honoring the
teachers of the Lincoln School.
James Manson, newly elected
school trustee, acted as master Of
ceremonies, introducing the par
ents. Mrs. j. A. May, president Of
the club, introduced Mrs. Doris By
non, principal of Lincoln School,
who in turn introduced the teach
ers.
Those present were Mrs. Bynon,
Miss Louise Stewart, Miss Vivian
Reed, Mrs. Diana Vaughn, Miss
Helena Keyte, Mrs. Gladys Kelly,
Miss Decker, Mrs. Palmyra Frazier,
Miss Sue Tatum, and Ranel Jones.
Messrs. and Mesdames j. H. Bar
bee, Lee Edge, G. L. Harker, j. H.
Flanagan, James Manson, Kenneth
Rocker, Lattimer, Fred Kemmeries,
Harrison, Edward Holler, Leonilo
Larriva, R. H. Fleischer, Ben Capin.
William Shane, F. B. Carroon, r.
Y. Meeker, Fred Gilmore, D. O.
Wilkey, j. A. May, Mrs. Charles
Bracker, Mrs. Felix Padilla, Mrs.
Drabos, Mrs. Moraga, and Mrs.
Lopez.
Childrens games were played
during the evening.
Nogales international., 1941-10-31
Local Women At
Coolidge Meeting

Mrs. Charles s. Smith, Mrs. E. s..
Edmonson and Mrs. c. L. Harker
left wednesday for Coolidge to at
tend the annual convention of the
southern district of the Arizona
Federation of Womens Clubs.
Mrs. Smith is vice-president and
Mrs. Edmonson secretary.
#*#n&&#~E
CUBS COMPLETE
COSTUME MAKING
Cub Scout Den No.,2 met Wednes-
day evening at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. John w. Phillips on Marsh
Heights to complete their gourd
cutting and costume making for the
Halloween parade tonight. The
youngsters voted to name their den
1.-THE Bat Den"
s*Hm**#&a
A parade of song hits that will
rock the music world FREE in the
Sunday Los Angeles Examiner.
COMPILE TIE with WORDS and
MUSIC! A new smash song hit.
every Sunday. Next Sundays hit
tune, "Dear Arabella" selected by
Glenn Miller, famous bandleader.
Watch for the weekly song hits I'M
the Sunday Examiner, songs that
will take All America! (Adv.)
Nogales international., 1941-10-31
For Twenty Years

I've found ADLERIKA satisfac-
tory" (H. B.-Mich.) When bloated
with gas, annoyed by bad breath or
sour stomach, due to delayed bowel
action, try ADLERIKA for QUICK
relief. Get it TODAY.
AT YOUR DRUG STORE
Nogales international., 1941-10-31
RJOClefYA
Descendant OF One OF Arizona First
Families To Become Bride Here
Sunday OF Lieut.. Charles P. Venable
Miss Barbara Macdonald To Marry At Home Of He1
Grandparents Former Mayor And Mrs. Joseph
E. Wise; 125 On Wedding List

A wedding Of much interest
throughout southern Arizona
will take place in Nogales at
O'Clock Sunday night when Miss
Barbara Macdonald, member Of
one of the states most pronin-
ent, pioneer families, becomes
the bride of Lieutenant Charles
p. Venable of Little Rock, Ar
kansas, adjutant of the End
Battalion of the 38th Infantry
at Fort Sam Houston, Texas.
One hundred and twenty five in
vitationS have been issued for the
nuptials and among out of town
guests will be quite a number from
Tucson and Phoenix.
Rev. George G. Wadsworth of the
Episcopal church will officiate at
the ceremony which will be per-
formed at the palatial home of the
bride-to-be's grandparents, Former
Mayor and Mrs. Joseph E. Wise, 537
Crawford street.
Mrs. Knight Wise, aunt Of Miss
Macdonald, will be matron of hon.
or, and Charles Wise, her uncle,
best man.
The brides dress will be of white
tulle and lace with sweetheart neck
and finger tip veil with orange
blossom wreath on the veil, also
some Brussels lace brought from
Paris in 1865 by her great grand
father, Col. G. P. Sykes, for the
wedding dress Of her great grand
mother. Her corsage will be a
bouquet of gladioli, carnations,
sweet peas and lilies of the valley.
The matron of honor will wear a
blue marquisette with insets of blue
lace and her corsage will be pink
roses and corn flowers.
The brides mother will wear a
gold colored dress and her corsage
will be gardenias. Mrs. J.. E. Wise
will wear a dress of dusty pink
chiffon j. E. Wise will give the
bride away.
The couple will be married under
canopy of white gladioli and ferns
and it will be candlelight we'd
ding. The house decorations will be
carried out in white chrysanthe-
NUNS and gladioli
Following the ceremony refresh
ments will be served and the bride
will cut the first piece of wedding
cake with 1t. Venable's sabre.
Daughter of Mrs. Marguerite
Macdonald of this city, Barbara
Macdonald, one of Nogales' most
charming girls, was born in Los
Angeles and practically reared in
NogaleS. She is graduate of
Nogales High School, attended the
University of Arizona where she was
affiliated with Alpha Phi sorority
and later the Southwestern Business
College in Tucson and Miss Dar-
lingtonS S Business College at Dallas,
Texas.
Descendant of one of southern
Arizona's earliest families, her ma
ternal grandfather came to Gala
basas, few miles north Of Nogales,
from Waynesboro, Pa, in 1888 and
her maternal grandmother Gucia
Josephine Sykes, a native of New
York state, settled at Calabasas in
about 1880.
Lit. Venable, who arrived here
Saturday from Fort Sam Houston,
was reared by his grandmother,
Mrs. W. L. Venable, of Little Rock.
He was born in Bragg City, Mo-, and
Nogales international., 1941-10-31
TO SPEAK HERE

Prof. Street of the plant pathol-
ogy department of the University of
Arizona will speak to members of
the Woman's Club Tuesday after
noon at 3 o'clock at the clubhouse.
A business meeting will be held at 2
o'clock.
Nogales international., 1941-10-31
NOGALES COUPLES
IN SAN FRANCISCO

Attorney and Mrs. N. Karam and
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor j. Wager, Jr.,
left Wednesday for Phoenix where
they boarded a train for San Fran
cisco. In the Golden Gate city
Karam and Wager are on legal
business in connection with settle
ment of an estate. During their
stay in California they will take in
the Stanford Santa Clara football
game at Palo Alto tomorrow, re-
turning to Nogales Monday.
###*&*#*~
DESSERT BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. E. G.. Houle entertained Fri
day afternoon for members of her
weekly dessert bridge club at her
home on Summit street.
Members and guests present were
Mesdames w. j. Phillips, A. D.
Handley, K. K. Hood, Leon Griset,
A. E. Sanders, Otto Herold, G. S..
Smith, John E. Fast, Frank Boyle
of Chicago, and the hostess.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-11
Address Tonight
By Nine. Perkins

Opening to the public OF &C
more memberships In the Tacoms
World Affairs council was an.
nounced Friday as plans were
completed for the address in the
evening at Hotel Winthrop by
Secretary Of Labor Frances Per-
kins.
Secretary Perkins. a pioneer in
planning of such public acts as
the social security program. CCc
and wage-hour law. will make an
informal address at the first OF
the councils symposium dinners OF
the 1e41-42 season. The cabinet
officer. often a controversial ma
tional figure. but cited recently
by the General Federation Of Wom-
ems clubs for quiet statesman
ship and wisdom as an admins
traitor" will answer questions from
the audience.
The dinner Is scheduled at 8
o'clock in the Crystal ballroom.
Council Chairman Roderic Olzen-
dam announced that the additional
memberships. which will include
three other symposium dinner
meetings during the year. can be
obtained by calling Mrs. Z. B.
Comfy at the city hall. Broadway
si41. or seeing her at the Winthrop
between $50 and 6.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-11
Sustain Demurrer
In Hylebos Creek
Basin Litigation

Pilng injunetions on injunc-
tons viii not solve the problem
Of floods in the Hylebos creek
basin. Superior Judge Remain
held Thursday afternoon.
After 2 brief hearing on a re-
strsining order asked by Attorney
Emil Stenberg on behalf Of clients
owning land between Hylebos
waterway and Fife. the court sus-
tanned a demurrer entered by At
torney Harry II. Johnston. repre-
senting Hylebos Drainage district
No. %.
Judge Remain then gave STEM
berg 10 days in which TO obtain
writ Of prohibition from the
state supreme court. IL the inter-
ests Of his clients, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Cheslock, are not fully pro-
tected.
The restraining order in force
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-11
Tacoma Mon Missing
From Home 10 Days

Mrs. 2. J. Puddicombe Of RI. /
Box los D, Tacoma, Friday en-
listed aid OF police in locating her
husband. whom she said disap-
peared from the home Oct. l. He
took the family car and $500 in
cash, she said.
Puddieombe is A. years old. five
feet 10is inches tall and weighs
1872 pounds. He has gray eyes and
blond. Vavy hair. Those with
information concerning his where
abouts sre requested to contact
local police.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-11

Carl Club was around the city
hall Thursday displaying a flat.
tened bullet with which he an.
nounced proudly he brought down
a 2e0-pound buck near Gle Elum
He said he had to drag the animal
two miles.
The new home Of DIR. Lawrence
McNerthney at the corner OF No
33d and Alder SITS. is getting the
final touches this week in prepare
ton for moving-in day.
Marriage licenses were issued
recently at Occur d'Alene. Ida, to
David NJ. Harris, 81, and Maxine
Welch. Is. both of Tacoma; Ed
ward G. Ploof. "a, 341s No. 9th,
and Roma Harrison. 81. Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Stairway,
Ri. 3, Box $50. recently spent the
weekend at Roslyn visiting Mrs.
SsohNoS AoSicit sancs oTuuuN
Richard tBud1' Cole of Monte
sano, former deputy sheriff of
Grays Harbor county, started
work recently at the Tacoma ship
yards. Cole resigned his sheriff's
job five minutes after being mott
fled Of a position in Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Lentz of Rt.
3, Tacoma, were recent visitors in
the Odessa and Marlin areas, call
ing on friends and relatives.
Announcement Of the coming
marriage Of Lieut. Kent T.. Eichel-
berger, 116th observation squad
ron, Gray field. Fort Lewis, to
Miss Gladys Mills of Spokane was
made recently in Spokane. Eichel-
berger is formerly of Pullman.
Anna Mikkelsen was among Ia
coma music artists who heard San
Francisco Operas "Tannhauser"
at Seattle Wednesday evening.
I'd 1t. Richard Leroy Bynum.
Tacoma army reserve officer, has
been ordered to remain in service
for another year. He is with a
cavalry troop at the Preside of
Monterey. Calf.
Wheels Across India" new
travelogue that has been widely
acclaimed. will be shown at the
first autumn meeting Friday of
the transportation club, according
to Secretary Ed Pole.
Among Tacomans planning to
watch the Washington State
Washington u. football clash in
Pullman Saturday are Howard
Carothers, city corporation coun-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-11
Invasion Clamor
Puts Churchill
On the Spot"

CONTINUED From Page one)
TO take action Of some kind. al
though the dispatch OF a full ex-
peditionary force across the chan
nell seems unlikely. The high
command apparently is convinced
that an invasion would fail and
probably result in another Dun
kirk.
Current London dispatches
stress the belief that an i'm
promptu invasion now would not
affect the immediate outcome in
Russia. II would have 10 be i'm
promptu, for there is not the
slightest sign that Britain has
mapped out the careful, detailed
plans which would be necessary
for such an attempt.
Whatever is done will have TO
be more than a gesture If public
opinion continues rising.
In a recent statement to parlia-
ment. Churchill did not rule out
the possibility Of an eventual Brit
ish invasion Of the continent. He
even seemed to imply that it would
be necessary in the end If Germany
is to be overcome. But he gave
the impression. without saying so,
that the time is not now and the
matter has been given careful
consideration.
The British viewpoint, as given
by an authoritative source, is as
follows:
To give any effective relief to
Russia, it would be necessary to
compel the German high COM
mand to transfer troops from the
eastern front to western Europe
in considerable numbers. Only a
large scale expedition by Britain,
with a sizeable army, vast arrange
ments and overwhelming air sup
port could achieve this object.
The Germans, although they
have withdrawn most OF their
armies to the east, have neverthe-
less left sufficient troops in west
ern Europe to deal with surprise
raids or hold back British bridge
head which might be established
on the French coast.
The Germans. In the British
view, have at least 2.0O0,O 200
men and the necessary equip
ment available I'm the west.
Britain at best could not mus
ter 100000 and possibly not
even l ,0O0. 900, and that would
leaves the isles vitality ex-
posed In case of defeat.
Moreover. the difficulty of trans
porting such a force with the
necessary mechanical equipment
into hostile territory across the
water would be stupendous. The
English channel already has
proved how formidable an obstacle
II is in the way of a German in
vasion of Britain. II counts both
ways. The North sea would prove
an even greater obstacle to a land
ing in Denmark or Norway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-11
HERE'S MORE NJ. Cll STARTS ON
ABOUT M0lQ Ollecl PAGE ONE

night for Chicago. They will return
in new auto.
State Senator II. n. Barney,
jackson and his wife, who are on !,
months trip, attended the Nationa
Garments convention in Kansa,
City and visited the Rev. G. o. John
son, former Tacoman, in st. Louis
In Washington. ID. c., they expect
TO visit the White House, Washing
toms senators and representatives
and In New York will call on Mayor
LAGuardia.
Mrs. Lillian Wright, $50 Fawcett
ave. has been selected as a con-
testant TO appear on a musical
quiz show 10 be broadcast from
Seattle next Thursday.
J. X. Morgan and X. Il. Pool, both
Tacoma statesmen. have been high
ly honored by the company for
which they work. They were
awarded membership TO the COM
pany's Hundred Percent club, the
highest honor conferred by the
firm within the last so years.
Fred kislingbury, at one time
connected with Lakewood Ice
arena and now with the army and
navy motion picture division of
the American Red Cross, will visit
Tacoma on the weekend.
Capt. Harold Heide was TAXED
out to Fort Lewis in the abbrevi-
ated limousine OF his brother Fred
Thursday. The front wheels of
Jimmys car started toward the
fort In different directions. Very
impractical.
Ralph Martin OF Oregon Wooden
fame reports his son has just ar
rived home from an Oregon hunt
ing trip with two antelope and a
deer.
Archie Burkhart just can't ar
range his itinerary SO it will land
him in Pullman for the WSC home
coming Saturday. He was regret
ting the fact Thursday.
Martin A. Petrich. head Of West
ern bodybuilding Co.. this week
WAS in Southern California TO wit
ness operations Of the big tuna
clipper Anna NJ, recently complet-
ed at his yards here.
Wilfrcd X. Woods, Tacoma. has
been found eligible by the Chelsn
county draft board for the next
induction call provided he passes
the physical examination.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-11

Veterans of service with the Poetic Telephone & Teie-
eoph Co. obove include who presented owords
OF luncheon Thursday the Bonneville hotel honorna
them for service totolne EOS yeors Stondino the pic
tue, left 10 right. Joseph Wilkins private branch ex
change installer receiving 25-yeor emblem; p 6ozier
oso PIX installer, 30 yeos; L. G Fitzsrons general
nonooer OF plant operations in the Washington Idaho oeo
NJ Prince, ooo district pon nonoeer who presided OF
the luncheon c R. Gould district equipment superintend
emit 80 yeors service; ond l. M Moe switchron IS yeors
Seoted E. F. NeNik PIX installer IS yeors with the
eompony H. D. Toooort, sotion epoirmon 80 yeors and
l. c Reber. supervising construction Forenoon 80 yeors
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-11

from high tides would hack Up
Hylehos creek and ruin the land
a his clients, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Chssloek.
City officials don't know now
what 70 do. except 70 sit tight"
and do nOthing-for the time
being.
Completion Of plans for an
aluminium plant for Tacoma might
settle the entire issue. the city
contends. as the land in question
is being considered as site fer
the plant.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-11

against the city OF Tacoma to pre-
vent completion OF : cut through
the Hylebos waterway cutoff road
was 70 remain in force for the
Today period. Johnston has con-
tended the opening should be made
through the road. constituting q
dyke. 80 that IL a flood should &C.
cur on the upper lands. the sur
plus water could quickly drain
of.
Stenberg has contended that II
the cut was made. salt water
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-11
War in Europe
A Year Ago
Oct. 8. 1910
Nv UNITED PRESS

London dispatches revealed that
a German bomb had destroyed
the high altar Of st. Pauls Cathe-
dral.
The French Admiralty an
nounced the loss of the submarine
Ajax.
The United States froze $780,.
600. 900 In Rumanian credits.
British bombers attacked Ger.
man submarines In the harbor nj
Brest.
British trawler kinston Sap
phire was sunk by a U-boat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-11

sci Harold ID. Hayward and son,
Dutton Hayward. They were to
leave for Pullman Friday. Their
host for the game will be Dutton's
younger brother. Bob, who is en-
rolled at the Cougar school as a
sophomore.
In Seattle, application for a
marriage license was made by
John X. Burton. IS. Tacoma, and
odella H. Devauld. 81. Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T.. Bennett,
$500 No. Commercial. are receiy-
ing congratulations on the birth OF
a daughter, Rita Dolores, on Oct. Q.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-11
MOTOR DAMAGED

The fire department responded
to a call from the Waterside Mill
ing Co. at Milwaukee dock No. 2
Friday at $3.50 a. m. Damage esti-
mated between $500 and $500 was
done to large electric motor, the
department reported.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-11
WPAPaYScale
To Be Boosted
6h Per Cent More
Effective, Nov. /

wASHNoroN-wPA Admin
strator Howard Hunter Friday an,
nounced an sis per cent inereas,
In the wPA pay scale. giving
ss<.ses workers a raise of approx.
nately $50 . month.
Hunter said the Increase, ef-
fective Nov. l. uas ordered 10
offnet the continued rise IN
living costa that has occurred
during the past two years.
He said the increase would mean
q flat $50 more . month for
sst.ses workers and slightly less
for 1000 employees In the higher
WPA brackets. The new wages
win range from $500 to about
500.
6o@e Already Benefit
Hunter said that wage increases
already have bean given lo6. 600
employees working more than Gus
tomary $50 hours = month on de-
Tense projsctA
II wns IT, flrst wage In
crease since the boost granted
% workers In TIE southern
part Of TIE United States In
July 1859.
Hunter said the az n<r cen, In