davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
FUNERAL SERVICES

Mrs. Mary A. Crumley Services
were held Monday at 1:30 p. m
from the Tuell chapel. with Rev
Harold o. Perry and Tent No. 3,
d. L. V. officiating. burial Noun
tain View burial park. Pallbesr-
ers We're Mesdsmes Ruth Call. B
T. Bryan. c. W. Mcpherson, T. H
Connors, Ray Smith and A. A
Woelfel. Colorbearers were Mes
danes Marie Woods. r. L. wissin-
ger. A. Feick and Mile Ball.
J. Louis king-Privste funeral
services will be held Tuesday at !
p. m. from the Gaffney chapel:
burial Mountain View burial park
Mrs Marie Extraordinarily
3 p. m, from the Piper chapel; Rev
<. Arthur Larson officiating
burial Mountain View burial park
She leaves her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. NJ. Peterson OF Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
Continues From Pase onel

Continued From Page onel
when she and Jimmie were mar
ried. They have a e-year-old dsush-
ter. Sherris ArdelL
For further tie with Tacoma.
Prydes older brother. Robert D..
residing al 2ol6 So. I st, has
lived here many years.
But lets pick him % pieces a
bit and find out something Of his
personal life and training.
Down around Kalama almost
any Of the old timers viii tell you
about Harry Pryde. Jimmie's
father, long a resident OF that
community and one Of the first
government agents" to be sent
into Alaska and the Klondyke dur
ing the first big gold rush days.
Pryde retired to a substantial
place az Kalama and there was
where Jimmie was born.
Served In China
When il came 10 schooling. Jim
ME got pushed around a bit. He
attended grade school in Kalsma.
but only completed part OF his
high school years in Washington.
He was graduated from high
school at Salem. Ore.
Then he drifted north TO Tacoma
and in 1925 enlisted here in the
marine corps-to see the world.
Not much
As a marine. for four years. he
took active part in two China cam
paigns while Chang kai-shek and
Chang Tso-lin were battling out
their wars for internal control Of
the country. Pryde was detailed
to the Yangtze river patrol, par
ticipated in plenty Of excitement
and won citations for meritorious
service.
Sent 10 Nicaragua
Then, too, he was in the handful
OF marines sent to Nicaragua TO
quiet things down there during
the SANDING rebellion. In 1910 he
was discharged at the end of his
active enlistment with the rank
Of sergeant.
He came right back to Tacoma
then, and from 1880 to 1884 served
at Mount Rainier as traffic Off
Ger in the National Park service.
He patrolled roads all over the
park and met lots Of people.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
Rev. Graf TO Preach
Final PuYallup Sermon
New Boptist Pdstor. Rev. Wolter
Sodler. Will Arrive July q

PTYALLUP-Sundsy July 20.
Rev. Philip Graf who has occupied
the pulpit Of the First Baptist
church for the past two years.
VIII preach his final sermon as
head Of the congregation.
Wednesday evening the mem
bers Of the church and their
friends win gather AZ the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Jones. so7
18th ave. n. T., for a pot luck sup
per and program a. a farewell to
Rev. and Mrs. Graf. This will be
preceded by an afternoon meeting
with Mrs. Jones Of the Women's
council. scheduled for 2 o'clock.
During his tenure here Rev. Graf
has been instrumental in building
a new church and now goes TO
South Bend where he VIII begin
another building program. He will
Be succeeded by Rev. Walter Sad
Ter who has been called here from
the Oak Lake Baptist church. Sc
attic. Rev. sadier viii preach his
first sermon on July q.
Heads and Representatives Of all
women's and men's organizations
in the community are invited to
attend q special meeting Of the
Days Of Ezra Meeker celebration
committee At the Chamber of
Commerce rooms Monday evening
at 8 o'clock. Casting requirements
for the patriotic pageant will be
discussed by Mas Sally sicade and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
Goord Returns for
Regular Lectures

Following 8 three months lee
ture tour in California and cities
OF the east and middle west. Con-
rad Gasrd will resume lectures un-
der the auspices OF the Anglo
Saxon federation. Tuesday eve
ming at S o'clock in the Hotel Win
throp. his subject will be: Dan
iels Prewrittsn Record Of the
Present Day War" The lectures
are open 10 the public and free.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
Motorists Face
Drunk Charges

Five motorists faced drunken
driving charges Monday.
Frank L Larson, 20. Of Warm
Springs Ore. was arrested sun
day night BY TIE state patrol IS
he was driving toward Fort Lewis
shortly after he had almost hit
a girl bioyolist On Union ave. near
So. 18th st
The girl. Bonnie Rc1rdon. 1l15
70. ( st, said she had to leap of
Ter bicycle 10 avoid being struck.
Three other girls. all on bicycles.
were with her at the time They
we're Margaret Jensen. 1907 Ea.
Grandview. Louise Wetsoh. 36o7
So. 18th It. and Iris Christensen.
s609 No. 10th ST.
Changed Seats
The girls reported that Larson
stopped his car and changed seats
with a companion. Ernie Peters.
also Of Warm Springs. Peters Was
at the wheel when the car was
halted by state patrolmen, 1t was
reported.
Harold Winder. soldier. was
picked up at $40 a. m. Sunday
at 18th ST. and Pacific ave. Ar
resting officers discovered that the
car he was driving belonged to
Robert Beal. McChord hotel. who
reported that 1t was stolen Satur-
day night.
Others arrested early Sunday
and charged with drunken driving
were Jean Simmons. 1908 So.
st, who allegedly hit parked car
on a downtown street; Robert Nc
Nurdy and John B. Mcintosh.
Too Much Speed
Charles Doolittle, Seattle, was
arrested for reckless driving Sun
day morning. The arresting Of
ficer said that DooLttle drove
around a corner at 18th st. and
Pacific ave. at high speed and then
went south on Pacific ave. at a
speed Of over so miles per hour
before he vas halted at 25th ST.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
Tacoma Captain Is Appointed
AS Leader Of State Patrol
jones PrYde Former Rainier Park
Officer; Graduate OF Famed School

This was Just more advance
preparation for a place IN the
state patrol, which he joined in
1854.
Passed Examination
Chief Cole made him ser
eeant in 1887 and the rank Of
captain was conferred in 1910.
following Pryde's leadership in
establishing the departments first
accident prevention bureau or divi-
sion in 1e3e-a step that won this
state national recognition in this
field.
Pryde in 1889 entered a nation
wide competitive examination for
police officers and won a Kemper
scholarship to attend the police
academy ct Northwestern univer-
city, Evanston. Ill. from which
Re was graduated.
Training Modern
Al Ills poAlNc WuIh II aiming
accordingly is modern, and a talk
with him convinces one OF his
sincere appro sch to modern
methods in control OF traffic. IN
educational steps TO reduce acct
dents and in effective police CO.
ordination over the wide areas
necessary TO cover in checking
the high-speed criminals Of this
day and age.
Chief Pryde is big fellow-tan
and heavy set, blond and self
assured His smile is quick and
infectious, his manner courteous.
Knows His Men
He conducted two training
schools for the state patrol at
Fort Lewis and knows every man
in the organization by his first
name. and by his personal history.
Pryde knows one fellow a little
better than most: that's Edwin
K. Esteb, Of the Tacoma staff.
They served together in the marine
corps in Nicaragua.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
COULD NERO HAVE FIDDlED
WITH STOMACH ULCER PAINS!

The historic faellnE Of Mere after
his Teasing could hardly have be@n
possible II he suffered AftsH-sAunE pain-
pont neglect your SUFFERING Try a &c
box of goEs fer reiisf - ulcer ard
stomach pains intieestier gas pains
heartburn burning sensation. hIoat ard
other cenditiuns caused ~ sxresx nrid.
tcga Tablets must heip or money re-
funded At craE stores syerss acre. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
McChord Soldiers
Scale Mountain

Five McChord field soldiers
among q group OF II who spent
last week at the new recreation
camp at Lake Cushmsn rested"
one day by climbing 6,200-foot Mt.
Washington.
Two Of the quintet made the
highest pinnacle. They were Corp.
E. T. Lundgren and Pvt. lst Class
Edward Kelly.
Pfc. William L. Prince stopped
only q few yards short OF the
pinnacle when he decided the &C
complishment wasn't worth the
danger. The remaining two. who
found rest spots about half way
up the mountain too attractive.
were Pvt. Michael Kubs and Pfc.
Harry Schwartz. The trip took
four and half hours up and three
down.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
INFANT kRAUTER

Funeral services were held from
the c. G. Mellinger Co. chapel
Monday for Infant Krauter, who
died Sunday at local hospital.
Cremation followed. The child is
survived by the parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Orlo Krauter. 514 No. 18th
st. and by three grandparents,
Mrs. Martha krauter. Newport.
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Specht,
Priest River. Ida.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15

Miss Anne Rademaker. authors
Individuals wishing parts IN the
cast are asked 10 register a. the
chamber office at once or call III
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15

John o. winge, 70. Of Edgewood.
died at a local hospital Sunday.
after a days illness He was a
retired employee Of the Tacoma Gas
Co, and had lived IS years in
Tacoma, coming from Wisconsin.
He was a native of Norway and
had lived 80 years in this country.
He was member of the Lutheran
church. Surviving are two daught-
ers, Mrs. Olga Sanderson, Puy-
allup, and Mrs. osells Shepherd.
Oakland, Cal; two sons, William
A, Anacortes, and James S., Elbe:
two step-daughters. Mrs. Harry
Morris and Mrs. Arley Jones, Ia
coma; two step-sons, A. l.. An
derson, Tacoma, and Fred Winge.
Puyallup: two brothers, p. o.
Winge. La Crosse, Wis. and Henry
Molledahl, Norway: eight grand
children and four great-grsndchil-
dren. The c. c. Mellinger Co. will
announce the funeral services.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15

Your Postmaster can tell you
how to invest in U. S. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
OBITUARY NOTICES
JOIN O. VINCE

Cassidy & Allen will announce the
funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15

You help yourself when you buy
L. s. Defense Bonds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
MRS. BERT MURRAY

Mrs. Mary Murray. 6s. Of Roy.
Wash. died Monday in a local hos
pitsl She was a native Of Tlls-
nook county. ore. Surviving are
her husband. Bert: three dsugh-
tiers. Mrs. d. l. Flowers Of Roy.
Mrs. X. GundeIl of Tacoma and
Mrs. James Wei Of Fort Lewis
three sons. John and Francis
Burnside OF Roy and Oscar Burn
side OF Richlsnd. Ore: II grand
children, and IL grest-grandchil-
dren; six brothers. George Norm
OF Coos Bay. Ore, and Lewis,
Harvey. Sam. Charlie and Albert
NORM of Baker, Ore. and four sis
tiers. Mrs. Mandy Kolb and Mrs.
Sabrey Dunn Of Baker. Mrs. Seat
tie Smith Of Warrington. Ore. and
Mrs. Lola Valentine Of Richland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
MRS. HARRIET VI. ROBERTS

Funeral services for Mrs. Har-
riet Nj. Rooerts. 50. who died Sun
day at her home, 3014 SO. 18th
IT., will be held Tuesday at $3.50
p. m. from the Buekley-King
chapel. with the Rev. oran II.
Smith officiating. Burial will be
in the family plot in lakewood
cemetery Mrs. Roberts. a native
CT Lena, ILL.,. who came to Tacoma
IN 1905 from Charter Oak. Ia. was
the daughter-in-law of J. l.. Rob-
erts. whom Buckley and King sue
eeeded in 1907. Surviving are
son. A. c. Roberts; two daughters,
Mrs. Clara A. Romans and Mrs.
Mary +. Barton. all Of Tacoma; a
sister, Mrs. Mabel Baldwin Of
Golden. Colo; six grandchildren
and three great-grandchildren.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
MRS. MAGDELENA HONG

Mrs. Magdelena HONG, 70. OF 500
No. Trafton St, died Monday in a
local hospital. A native Of Hun
gerry, she came 10 the United
States in 1910. settling In Montana.
She had lived in Tacoma since
1924. Mrs. HONG was a member
Of First Evangelical church. Sur
viving are two sons, Nick OF Ia
coma and John OF Detroit, Mich;
one daughter. Mrs. Anna Waldo of
Montana; 10 grandchildren and
four great grandchildren. Tuell
will announce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
MRS. HERBERT p. HOPPING

Mrs. Rangna Hopping. 81, o.
I'D and Waller road. died Sunday
al her home. She had lived in
Tacoma 40 years. Surviving are
her husband, Herbert p; two
daughters. Rachel and Bernice
Barulich OF Bakersfield, Calf.
two brothers, Walter c. Nelson
and Harry L. Nelson of California.
and one sister. Mrs. Lilly Sheard
Of Tacoma. Storlie will announce
the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
GEORGE W. BECKETT

George w. Beckett. 20, Of 1929
So. 10th St. died at a local hos
pital Saturday after an illness of
two days. He had lived % years
In Tacoma, and was retired
employee of the Sperry Flour Mills.
He came here from Ontario, Wis,
and was born in Minnesota. He
belonged to Camp 520s. Modern
Woodmen Of America. He is sur
vived by six daughters. Mrs. Louis
Pennini and Mrs. William Pringle,
Tacoma; Mrs. John Softer. Brem-
erton; Mrs. George Smith and
Mrs. Harley Mcdaniel. Puyallup,
and Mrs. Leslie Lower, Ontario,
Wis; a son. George p, Anchorage.
Alaska; two sisters. Mrs. Harry
Spence and Mrs. Mabel Egden.
both of La Crosse, Wis, and q
brother. John, Hoks. MINI. The
c. c. Mellinger Co. will announce
the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
MATTHIAS II. GUNDERsoN

Matthias II. Gunderson. "a. of
1927 Ea. Spokane st. died at a
local hospital Saturday after a
days illness He had been an in
valid for some time. He had been
20 years in Tacoma. and formerly
lived in South Dakota. He WAS
born in Wisconsin. He was single.
and Is survived by three sisters
Mrs. Jennie vogland, Tacoma
Mrs. Josephine Howard, Ellens-
burg. and Mrs. Minnie Koble.
Woonsocket. S. D.: and two broth
ers. Edward. Geddes, s. D., and
Albert G.. Geddes. The c. c.
Mellinger Co. will announce the
funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
MERLE II. PRIDEAUx

Merle II. Prideaux. 65. of 1926
No. Yakima ave. died Saturday in
C local hospital. Prideaux. a sta
tionary engineer, came to Tacoma
from Lexington. Neb.. three
months ago for his health. He
was a member OF the V. +. w. in
Nebraska. and also was charter
member Of the I. o. o. F. in Lex
ington and in kearney. Neb. Sur
viving are his wife, Beatrice; three
sons. Merle. jr., and David Of Fort
Lewis and Robert of Tacoma: one
daughter, Mrs. Victoria Huff OF
Tacoma; a sister, Mrs. JUNE Leck-
ems Of Seneca, Neb.. and one
brother. Den Of Tacoma. Buckley
King will announce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
MRS. HANNAH b. TAYLOR

The body Of Mrs. Hannah b.
Taylor. 50, who died Saturday at
the home of her daughter. Mrs.
Lewis c. Russell. 1912 So. Mason
ave. was sent Monday by Lynn to
Smotts Mills, Ore. for burial. Mrs.
Taylor had been visiting her
daughter the last week. She was
born in Salem. Ia, and had made
her home in SCOTS Mills the last
"a years. Mrs. Taylor, a member
OF the Friends church in Scots
Mills. also leaves a son. w. Lloyd
Taylor OF Portland: six grsndchil-
dren; two great-grandehildren; a
brother. J. Oscar Frazier OF Med
ford. Ore, and one sister. Mrs.
Minnie White OF Los Angeles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15

The Young women's guild OF
the First Christian church viii en-
tertain their husbands at a pot
luck supper at sievert's on Sur
prise lake Wednesday evening
The committee in charge Of the
affair Is composed of Mrs. Ken
meth Kitchen. Mrs. Earl Atterbury
and Mrs. Victor Rogers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15

Word has been received by Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Donley Of sos ST
st. N. W.. that their con. Lloy'
Donley. has been transferred from
the executive office Of the L. s.
Pennsylvania stationed at Pear
Harbor TO a naval aviation train
ing station In Florida. He il nov
on his way from Hawaii 10 ssr
Francisco.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-22
FMoi ID Mpn y!!!2 t?5}{: 9
EPPES

got here. I'd have cot pcrmarar,
cramps holding that banner .
you'd been much longer
I've got them already" sal,
Lily.
Girls. girls said their mother
Susan caught a hand OF each 80
the twin girls.
You sweet darlings," She safa
Imagine me making You suffer
like that. l know Just what is lilo
having cramps. | often oat
cramped fingers from milking Door
old E.smeralda
Roy led her away then.
Rose looked at Lily, and I.5Iv
looked at Rose.
Was that an act?" said Rose
"Darned if l know" said IJIv
Then, thoughtfully: Kinder eute.I
think
Me, too said Rose. Think I'm
going to like her"
Me. too" said Lily.
And Roy introducing Susan 70
Irene.
Miss Carter said Roy, is Mr..
Jones private secretary"
OH said Susan. How mar
velous, You mean you take letters
from such an important person -"
Il do said Irene.
Susan looked at her with wide
>,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-22

~ such nice things so me-
II MEAN them said Roy.
.lNhi,h makes it all the nicer
-,i4 Susan \ frightened look came
,rf, her ewes. Il feel almost like
rlrnin' and runin'.'
+Vha for"
.Ijttle tIm.r me. meeting such a
lot of folks. aud-and-living up
:, what ynu-all expect of me"
Don't Won Worrv.' said Roy.
I'm RIGHT by vou-Hot only your
s.rarr Miss Susan Farmer, but
ynlr friend as we'll
Susan LAID her hand lightly upon
Roy arm.
Won sure do make me feel
irons and courageous. when you
talk like that she said. 4 could
lust face anything, with your
standln beside me
Roy smiled. and his heart did
some queer stunts.
Sweet girl. Trusting. Natural.
Wearing a slightly old suit with an
ar that cid things to her and the
suit. Ten DAYS of seeing such a girl.
Not bad. Not bad.
And Susan thinking:
Charming young man. Not
a bIJ the New Yorker. Frlend-
~. Like a young man she
might run into down on Arden
/ JqIa'S own Main street Not
bad looking, either. -. Maybe no
Hollywood male beauty, but easy
to look at, nevertheless. Tall,
Well-buiIt blond-almost as blond
as herself. And what a smile,
:. What a smile. Ten days
of being escorted around New York
by such a young man, EXcit-
ing prospect. Delightful pros
pect.
They're waiting for us up
stairs Roy said. Shall we be on
our way
Yes said Susan.
She tucked up a silken strand of
c~orn-colored hair, tipped her small
hat a little more over her right eye,
and moved with Roy to the stairs,
which led up and up, and out into
the vast eXpanses of Pennsylvania
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-22
PRINCE

PRINCE - When Ben Prince,
chairman of the State highway ana
public works commission, first came
to Raleigh the report spread over the
state that he did not get along with
Raleigh neWspapermen 50 well. The
reason, probably. was the row about
CLOSED sessions" of the commission.
But what Yer the reason, the report
IS not true. During recent newspaper
investigations o. certain prison pr1r-
tices-a probe which was not at all
a pleasant experience to PrlnCe-Ae
was cooperative and always frank,
THRUST-Within the last few
days the rumor that the parole COM
mission staff was made up of men
who always suspected the worst has
been d~isproven Apparently there ar
few mole'trusting natures than those
of Edwin GIL and his men. That IS
the reason the commission had m
automobile taken from it. Ii turned
out that the trusting souls had q
habit of parking cars IN front of the
Justice Building and leaving the
keys in them.
p. s. The police found the car and
insofar as KEYS are concerned a new
order prevalent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-22

Continued from Page One)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19


 so1. Mrs, Arthur Tsweiyes Mlss Olive Dyson Mrs. Joseph uaroIa, allan FaArhurst. Miss Janet Wright and Miss Allce Wlgle.
 Ymloalae Party
 A very enjoyable Chrlsem6s party was held yestegNAy afternoon hy Olrl Scout Troop NO. 2T, in sprague gym, A tree he'd been decorated for the occasion the day before and at the conclusion ng the party each girl received q candy cane and A favor from lt. Carols were sung with patrol leaders Eleanor pi- Rlasl and Carol Kenney, directing, and patrol leader Carol Hoadley at the plano. A luncheon of sandwiches, cake, candy, cookies and ice cream was served. Tho cakes were deco rated in Girl Scout colors, green and orange. Each scout received g glft from Q grab bag.
 Attending the party were: Mary Edith Touiey, Virginia Post, Betty Erickson, Jean CraW, Eleanor pi- Blasi, Gertrude DlBiasl, Peggy Qa- gain, Maureen Baker, Barbara Le- fevre, Jeanne LeFevre, Jacqueane Johnson, Lois Platt, Mary Kelley, Nancy o'Connog, HaEel Clark, Joan Ganier, Carol Kenney, Nancy Aag- gerty, Micheiena Fappiaro, Adele Mlinslkas, Josephine Elinskas, Carol Hoadley, Cecil Pocoski, Wilma Pa troiaio, and two visitors, Lois Tou- ley and Joyce DiBlasl. The afgail was under tho direction of Mrs Anthnny plnlAhl. scout leader Asl6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19


 factory buildings and other vital points are completed. Over 800 world war veterans now ix the employ ok &ha Cnass Hrasn 8 Copper C0. have offaEad thesr sarvlees for guarding tho Chass Metal Works plant in WAteFville. Rodney Chase. director og public re- lations for the firm, aaid that the management was extremely grates ful for the offer and said it s'hna, complex confidence in thesa Snen." The 0. I. o. local og the Water-s bury Battery co. last night vuhe6 co, have It's members volunteer tilaax services for plant protection and anti-sabotage duty. M At the post office, e group os l&S employees has formed q guard sys-s tenn which functions 14 hours Q dag.s Postmaster Charles 8abin win aeiE, to have the men swofn dn as spS- cial constables. The volunteers dos guard duty in addition to their reg ular work. The union at the Waterbury Bat tery co. has also formed & commit tee to push the sale Of defense bonds and stamps. A. union committee CoEl- fegrsd yesterday with President Mar tin |. 'AEartus on the wage question and was promised an answer by. Dec. go. The union has started a collection to buy a flag for the plant.
 Britain faces x coal slacgtage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19
Pythians To Hold
 Elections Monday
FairmOunt Community Members Served POt.Luck
 Supper; Scouts Honor Elma Stuclman
WATERVILLE COrrespOndens-Nlrs R. W. HenlOn. Telephone S.Sass

Everett Cook, Mrs. Ernest Kruse, Mrs. Albert Hebert, Edward Wealth. cred and clifford Northrop.
 The next meeting of the club will take place wednesday evening, Janu- ary '.
 Presented Pennies
 The women of st. paul's held 6 covered dish supper Wednesday evening in the parish hall, at which time Q birthday party took place honorlng Mrs. Valentine Field, Mrs, Nouls Williams, Mrs. Ralph Grain, and Mrs. Leon Totten. Each of the four presented bags with pennies, which will be used for the society's treasury.
 Others present were: Mrs, Sarah Ford, Mrs, Harris Wright, Mrs. Wal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19
4 SHOPPING DAYS TILL CHRISTMAS

Namara, Mrs. Elizabeth Jenny, Mrs. Harry Lattlmor, Mrs. Charles pro-
 bert, Mrs. Harry Stride, Mrs. Doug
 las Stephens, Mrs. Maurice Side-
 finger, Mrs. William Hornbecker, Mrs. Edwin Highana, Mrs Joseph
 Desaulniers, Mrs. Charles Greene, Mfs. Harold Booth, Mrs. Mary Lowell, Miss Gladys Lowell, Mrs. Melvin Benson, Mrs. Edwin Wightnaat1, Mrs, Lester Niven, Miss Ruth Norton, Mrs Clarence Barber, Mrs. Frank Wtl-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19

Mrs. Roderiok Touley assistant scout leader.
 The previous afternoon a of the scouts met at tho gymnasium to make the doll fAvofs for the tree, and to make spatteg cards, which were sent as 6 Christmas shower to Miss Elma Stucknanil, who has rec gently resigned aS Waterbury direc- tor Of Girl Scouts.
 Tho girls have made stuffed toys which win Do sent to St. Mary's hospital and the Waterbury hospi- tai. Mrs. DlBiAsl requests that all completed ones he given to her as soon as possible.
 me next meeting will 10 Janu- ary when eRll must have thelr hand books, which are very import ant for tesadertoot tests. The first aid classes will be continued under tho direction of Mrs. IEaruld Ben- son.