davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-28

this type of investment in our youth?
 t3 A new Territorial building. The government has been expand ing steadily and there is no space for the many new agencies whose benefits are being felt in Alaska,
 Does the News-Miner believe that the Territory should not provide housing for these activities?
 When the News Miner says: Let us save our Territorial projects for the postwar days when such pro- jects can help to cushion the in- cvitable depression, I look for ward eagerly when that time comes to an editorial comment which will say:
 We are now in a depression; this is not the time to spend money; nobody is making any. We must economical"
 The time to do anything that will build up the Territory, ac- cording to the News Miner, is all ways like Mir Hoover's prosperity, just around the corner. Anytime, in short, but mot now!" I grant that Federal taxes are increasing heavily because of the international menace and that economy is desirable. But there are services indispensable to the life of community, the abroga- tion of which the Miner would be the first to deprecate.
 Indeed the News-Miner has far more extravagant ideas than were ever dreamt of in my modest po- litical philosophy. recall, for in- stance, the News Miner editorial of April Is, l940, demanding many needful Improvements and calling upon candidates for the Legisla- ture and other public officers to support them. Among these were:
 Road to Fortymile,
 Road to Cinema mining district,
 Extension of road from Lven- good to Hot Springs and Rampant,
 More roads and air fields l throughout Fairbanks tel m n a l area,
 Build bridge across Tanana It Big Delta,
 Clear snow from highways in winter,
 Year round public water supply system for town,
 Erect new story on the Federal building,
 After a list of 22 demands which
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-28

Had an up-to-date and appropri- ate tax structure been adopted in- stead of our obsolete dog team de- vices, it might even have been pos sible to reduce the existing gross taxes which are seldom desirable. and certainly not as desirable at any time as net taxes--assuming of course, that those next net taxes are not evaded.
 The News-Miner editorial also says:
 "The projects upon which tn Governor intends spending these additional funds can wait. Let us save our Territorial projects for the postwar days when such projects can help to cushion the inevitable depression"
 The projects referred to included:
 CD A modest building program for the University of Alaska to take care of the enrolment of AL aska boys and girls eager to come there but for whom are now no accommodations.
 Is the News-M Miner opposed to this project?
 (2) Vocational education. For the last five years the Territory has passed up $30,000 of Federal funds. freely available to states and territories because of its un- willingness to match these funds. Training our boys and girls in trades and crafts gives them a greater earning power and a chance for a livelihood better than that of a newer of wood and draw CT of water It has been evident that many of our boys who are now performing unskilled labor on defense projects, could have had skilled jobs had they been trained. This training will be especially needed during the inevitable post war depression" which the News Miner forecast. Shall our Alaska boys and girls be disadvantaged as against other American young sters who in the States have been and are now getting that vocation al instruction? The News Miner will doubtless agree that the time to inaugurate such instruction is before the depression and not after it has begun.
 Is the News-MiAer opposed to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-28
COMMUNICATION

Editor Daily Alaska Empire, October "A, 194l
 Your leading editorial of the 22nd, The Time for Economy" " was chiefly a reprint of an editorial from the Fairbanks Daily News Miner on the same subject. As this reprint devoted itself to a criticism of the tax program which I proposed to the last Legislature, and to some of the projects for which I advocated appropriations, it occurred to me that you would want to print the enclosed letter which I have just sent to the Fair banks Daily News Miner.
 Sincerely yours, Ernest Gruening, Governor of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-28

includes the foregoing, the News Miner added:
 The foregoing embrace but a portion of the needs of Fairbanks, the district and the Territory which should now have the united sup port of the people of this region The time for action is here. The session is none too long and the elections are near. This is the houi of opportunity. Lets get busy"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-28
Fire Call Proves
 Band pfa(iitinq

LANCASTER, Pa, Oct. 28.-Vol- unteer Fireman Art Gibble heard the vail of a siren after he had retired, leaped out of bed and raced for the firehouse.
 Encountering other volunteers on the way, he insisted he could smell the smoke and urged the firemen to hurry.
 But when he reached the fire hall, he learned the siren was part of musical number being played by the town band not far from his home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-28

AZ PLYMOUTH 2-door deluxe se- dan, radio and heater. Phone Red 450
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-28

1941 FORD Super Deluxe coupe, heater and defroster. Three thou sand miles. Bargain. Inquire Cowling-Davlin Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-28
RAY DAY RETURNS

F Ray G. Day, of the United States Customs Service, who has been sta |tioned at Skagway during the recent months, returned to his Juneau home today on thc Columbia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-28
SPAN (0LLAp5ES
 AS RIO GRANDE
 FLOODS STRIKE

RIO RICO, Mexico, Oct. :: '.-The International Bridge across the Rio Grande collapsed today under pres sure of flood waters which have been tearing at it for a week.
 Only few concrete slabs remain ed after the $60oo0 structure coll lapsed at the center.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-28
Miscellaneous For Sale

USED auto and truck parts-larg- est stock in Northwest. Anything from bolt to an engine. Prompt shipping service. - Hodes Auto Wrecking Go, Portland, Ore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-28

REBUILT Singer Sewing Machines. Non-electric low as SIS; portable electric sewing machines good as new $22.50; beautiful console cleo tric sewing machine like new $30; good used vacuum cleaners $750 each; bargains in rebuilt 14 h.p. motors. See them on the Motor ship Hiawatha now in boat harbor or call J. H. Anderson, Singer Maytag distributor. Phone I'll.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-28
WANTED

b miners wanted for Hawk Inlet. Howard D. Stabler, Shattuck Bldg, Juneau.
 electric drill and circle saw. Write L. S., Box 75, Juneau, or call Green 662.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08
Beekeepers School
Will Be Saturday

Annual winter school OF the
Pierce County Beekeepers ASSOC
citation, under the auspices Of the
Pierce county agricultural depart
ment. will be held Saturday. Feb. 5.
IN the winter school building OF the
Western Washington Experiment
Station. Puyallup.
Everyone interested In bees and
honey Is invited To attend and par
tieipate in a program scheduled 10
begin promptly at 10 a N. This
program, presided over by A. NJ.
Richardson. county agricultural
agent, includes "Bettering the
Sales and Prices OF Honey" by
X. r. White: Legislation on the
Bee Industry" by Eugene Walker;
Education and Cooperation. by
Miss Elizabeth Dickerson. I'm
provement In Methods TO Secure
Larger Yields" by G. A. Brown:
What Advertising Means to the
Beekeeper." by X. c. Boothroyd.
What Publicity Means to the Bee
keeper" by X. II. n. Yost. Cen
eral Trend in Beekeeping Through
out the state" by George n
Paige. followed by the annual
election OF officers.
A potluck lunch will be served
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08
Army to Play,
But Dice Out

NA>HI>GTO>-The war do
psrtment Friday awarded s6ls.-
slS for athletic supplies and
equipment for the army. cover
ing virtually every indoor and
outdoor sport except "gallop-
Ing dominos.
For ba>ehalls and softbslls
alone. the srmys orders totaled
sIIS.Sss.
Other items ordered included
complete baseball and softbsll
equipment. footballs: basket
halls and goals; complete equip
ment for boxing: ,olley halls:
hand halls: table tennis sets.
hadmintan sets; punching hsgs;
soccer equipment. and medicine
halls.
The orders did not include
dice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08

The Chinese. to produce one acre
Of rice. use $50 man-hours of la
Dor. in comparison to the rs man.
hours used by Americans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08
Illegal Trapping
Brings sl0O Fine

F. r. Russell. of 7002 South
Tacoma way. was fined 500 and
costs Thursday afternoon in JUS
tice Clarence f. Lsyton's court on
charge Of trapping fur bearing
animals out OF season.
Russell. a professional trapper.
had paid the city s25 for the privi-
leee of trapping in the South Ia
coma swamp. and said he thought
the part of the swamp in which he
set his trap line was within the
city limits NJ. +. Boone Of the
state game department testified
the offense was that Russell had
trapped 232 rats and five mink
between Nov. l and Nov. IS, the
day the season opened.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08
To Open Laundry
Bids on F eb. Il

FORT LENIS-Bids for y two
unit laundry. which will cost sp-
proNimately $1,000 600. were call
ed by the construction quarter
masters office here Friday.
Proposals viii b. received until
2 p. m. Feb. 81. at the constrlc-
ton quartermAster's office. tn.
bids are to provide for the con-
struction of two laundfies. a. well
as an adjacent boiler house and
sanitary sewage system.
Plans and specifications win be
furnished upon deposit Of a cert.
fled check for s25 payable to the
treasurer Of the T. s. according to
the construction quartermasters
office.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08
War in Europe
A Year Ago
Feb. 7, 1910

France executed Or. Kari Roos,
Alsatisn sutonomist. charged with
selling military secrets to Ger
many.
Finnish headquarters announced
Russia had lost 546 tanks. sos
planes. 203 artillery pieces. $50
trucks and autos and $50 horses
thus far in the war
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08

he = content - have his pro-
possl % abolish The electoral
college become = topic fcr public
chatter and consideration.
The BAY State legislators 81
haustive analysis n the problem
has produced some startling
ssdelights on ths apparent IN
fairness 81 the present scheme
for choosing our head mar Il
dlseloSes that eight residents 81
NeW York state have a prssidsn-
tai voting strength equal n
that Of one citizen of Nevada
The same disproporstion exists
With respect n the people n
other large commemorative =
PennSlvanis. Ohio. Illinois. CALI
fornla His charts also indi-
cate that the electoral method
usually mas operated 10 the sd-
vantage % the Democrats be-
csuse Of their political domino
ton IN the solid south In his
opinion. u amounts 20 virtual
northumberland Of numer-
Gus minority groups
southern Democrats are lining
up against the Lodge amend
ment 10 a man Besides the fact
that II would deprive their states
Of much power ~ conventions
and elections. they remember
that young Henry's grandfather
the ct. senator for years
vas the advocate OF force
rule IN their section OF the
country.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08
Lieut.. Creeninq
To Lead Fliuhi
NJ Tacoma Times staff writer

MtHOkD i1EID--First Lieut..
c. Ross Greening. native Ia
conan. will be the leader OF a
cross-country flight To Pensacola,
Fla. by way Of Sacramento. Cal,
FL Paso, Tex. San Antonio. Tex.
Dallas. Tex, Shreveport. La. and
New Cory. Fla.
II will be a navigation training
flight. With Lieut.. Grenning will
be three students Second Lieuts
w. y. Duncan. r. r. Dobrusky
and /. =. Armstrong The trip
viii be made in a B-23 bombing
plane.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08
Girl Reserves and
z Teams on Trims

Nearly 80 girls from Stadium.
Lincoln and Gig Ilarbor high
schools entrained Friday morning
al Union station for the annual
mid-winter Girl Reserve conference
at Spokane this week end. On the
same train were Stadium and Pa
cific Lutheran basketball teams
making the trip TO play Eastside
rivals.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08
Old Circus Wagon
Wheel Treasured
Tocomon Gets One
From Ringlings

Ernie Jensen. Tacomsn. read
where Ringing Bros famous
circus had done away with the
old wooden. iron-fsced wheel. Of
its parade wagons
Rubber tire wheels Of the modern
day were To replace the noise
provoking wheels Of the past
Instantly Jensen had an idea.
And before he knew II he had
penned a letter to Henry Ringing
North. nephew Of the famed
pioneer brothers Of circus life.
asking II discarded wheel could
Be sent him for = souvenir.
II came last week. much to the
surprise Of Jensen.
Tn wheel. tough and old
and highly colered. measures
- inche& In diameter. Evi-
oeafly u N one Of the ANAL
front wheels N familiar In
parade watchers ef other DAYS.
The relic Of the big tent Is on
display at Ducks tavern. 35ls
Mckinley ave. where Jensen Is
employed.
4 was surprised when noiifiea-
tion OF the wheels arrival was
sent me-" said Jensen. Il really
never expected an answer to my
letter. But II Is here, coming all
the way from Peru. Indiana, site
OF the Ringing circus farm. Cost
me some eight odd dollars ex-
that To me now"
ne wheel. Hence, realizes.
PLAYED iss mart In one Of the
mcet ccIcrful fielda Of enter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08
IIruT An Inside Picture OF Finon.
IL n IL / ciol and Political America
RAy TIsfkER
By RAY TUCKER

Administration witnesses before the senate foreign
atons committee unwittngy have given aid and comfort
opponents Of the easelend bill II may prove SUI
fcient 10 defeat the but II has frightened the lines
House Whip Boands admission that 1t Will pass the lower
chamber BY only 80 tacit admission IF the fact
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08
FOR TWENTY YEARS

I've found ADLERIkA satixfsc-
tory. III. B.-MichD When bloat.d
with gas. annoyed by had breath
or sour stomach. due 10 DELAYED
bowl action. Try ADLERIKA for
QUICK relief. Get IL TO-DAY.
At your Drug Store. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08
RING CUSTOM

The sncients believed that q
small artery ran directly To the
heart from the third finger of the
left hand. The custom OF placing
the wedding ring ON that finger
grew from this belief.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08

nj noon. for which coffee. cream
and honey Will be furnished.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14
Roundup Dinner" 10 Be
Planned by Yacht Auxiliary

Tacoma Yacht club susiliafr
stll mset Monday Al "a W for
luncheon and business. Mrs W W
1snafssu viii preside ana plsns
~iii 10 msas for Round Up din.
nor 10 10 given for msmhsr. ard
captains" just bsfors ths summer
cruising season begins
Hostssses for the day pili 10
Mrs., " r Steven. Mrs Paul riggs.
Mrs. Mas Davis. and Mrs Hnoeh
Alesson.
The executive hoard ~ ths group
met for luncheon Tuesday at TIA
eoms botsi Present ~sss Mes
DANES w W osadfsas. pfesiasni.
Mrs William oxtrpsks. MIRA y. ..
Ryan. Mrs David Pennington.
Mrs Albert iiais. lr. Mrs G. l.
Copeland. Mrs W. u ~ossibsrn.
nn. Everett steven ard Mrs. J.
OEslily.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14
Three Entertain
For Miss Morse

Honoring Miss Bernico Morse,
whose marriage TO Mr. William
Mcdonald is one Of Aprifs events
of interest. dinner party was
given recently by Miss Betty Ash
worth. Mrs. William Ruehle. and
Miss Helen Hickey. Joint hostesses.
Miscellaneous shower gifts were
presented to the bride-elect
The dinner table vas exquisitely
decorated IN yellow and white
with oenterpiece of dsffodils.
Miss Morse was presented with a
corsage Of gardenia and Tahsnan
roses
Games were played throughout
the evening. and prizes were won
by Mrs. Inez Watson, Mrs. Elmer
Vergowe. Mrs. Gwen Wiley and
Miss Bernice Morse
The guest list included besides
the three hostesses the Misses
Louise McGhie, Violet Gordon. Vir.
GINA Gorrell. Lillian Holstrom
and the Mesdames Inez Watson,
Elmer Vergows. Gwen Wiley. WI.
liam Adams and Ralph Reesman
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14

Miss Balls matron Of honor viii
be her sister. Mrs Floyd Nord-
strom and bridesmaids will be Ms
Barbara Hagyard. Mrs Car
Straight. Miss Peggy Carper Of
salt Lake City. Miss Louise Ly-
ford, Mrs. Joseph " Lvingood and
Mrs Nelson Davis.
Mr. Hewitt will be attended ~
Mr.. Nelson Davis and the ushers
for the wedding will be Mr. 2 p
csrdin, jr. Mr. George Tart. j..
Nj Robert T Lea. cousin Of the
hridegroom-to-he. Mr. Doug p $
Pall IT.. brother Of Miss Ball MI.
Joseph Long, jr., and Mr.. Thomas
Carstens.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14
LakewoodPlay
Announce Date
New 0roup TO Give
Comedy April "a

The Lakewood Players have
announced that Thursday,
April oath, has been set as the
date for their production OF
"Pomeroy'S Past a modern
comedy by Clare Hummer.
This play represents the first
offering Of the new Lakewood
Players. = recently organized thea
ter group. drawing its membership
from Lakewood community. and
the nearby towns and army posts.
The cast is working under the
direction of Mrs. Carlin Alden. The
play. in which young man finds
himself in a ridiculous situation
which is further complicated by his
painfully proper sister. will be pre-
scented at the Lakewood theater.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14
Mrs. Stacy VIII Be
BRIDGE Luncheon kto.tess

Past Chiefs club u Taeoms
Tanpls. rythlan Sisters. 1ill hs
guests ~ Afs Anna stacy ~
bridge luncheon Thursday 81 "a 10
q; ths homs ~ Mrs ~ " York
7sDs No. Puget sound ave.
Mrs.. It.stls Keons. president.
all conduct ths business meeting
as.~, p,s.es..i All ms, =, tina
hons ~ Mrs A A. Prizes. t0iB No
Cedar, russdsT evening AT =
O'Clock Instead az at tina noms ~
hrs Dale - previously announced
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14
Girl Scout Head
To Visit Here

Mlss Marss oeu1etts. nature
ooasulisnt On shs sss.s~ai stan -
the osrf Scout osssnissss1c. vtii
b In Tacoma wednesday " -
tns principal spessss ~ ~ ell
day meeting ~ all sA.it nssse
workers. and thssr friends 10 -
held 81 tins Amessssn LsssoS hAIt
from 10 10 In ) eeissh
me council rsparsm ssmmitsss.
~ which Mrs Hsssrse otssndsss
10 chairman. 10 making arrange
menis fof ina day shish Include
sshibits ln Ina tan program ffsids.
. showing ~ soios~d film n
mountain seensfy snd plant isfs ~
ths Northwest. and . tails BY Nlss
ossassts an sne slyi Scout nature
program These attending OH
furnish THAR o~n iunsh AMI snffss
All ~ ssfssd Invitations Nave
h-ea ssfsndss ~ me rssous
eoanesi Z. the samsss sosrsii sn1
N ons trssr lssdsrs In the y.
entity.
Other rsmh~rs ~ m prsGrsm
COMMITTEES arr Mrs rrs1efteh
s,mnsmsn. nature adviser MsA
Arthur Misidiston. sssvses bvssss
chairman. Mrs w. r raffosd.
community lifs adviser Mrs. J. =.
rssses, oat II doors s<ivlssrs niss
Grace coffmAa. hesisb and satssy
adviser; hrs Hugh Hes~ilini. mo-
sse and dsnfins adviser. Mrs J.
L. Darling. sTss and esafts. Msa
Norman Mace. sports ard games;
Mrs. Clayton nstese. Mrs rsstsa
u sys ana Mrs = 4 TODD
Mas Gssistfe has b~~a sssosI-
assa -sth ihs Girl Scout nsvs-
msn, for ossr fift.~n years. snid-
IND ard fsssIopsns one ~ ~
moss popular activities In ,n< pro-
gram devised % meet ths needs
and ssig tss tastes ~ seven 70
is.ysss-oid girls In syssr ssesloa
~ the nstlon
As<~ Gsas1stts u . rstIse n
Psosidsnes. o. l.. sness enc
studied ssolosy 81 fsmbssks soi.
isHs sna later p~ssms sae director
n the Para Nus<sm ~ NstufsI
History.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14
Wanna Members TO Be Hawaii Bound
AT Party in Winthrop Bathrooms
Festivities 70 Be Preceded by Election Of Officers
Board Members and Wive. Hosts FOR the Evening

To the land OF swaying palms and gardenia es Wanna
club members will be transported in fancy Saturday
evening for their annual spring dinner dance Hotel VIM
hrop Members of the board their wives be hosts
for this last of the l940l94 for which Aloha
De" will be the theme.
Dinner will be served in the junior ballroom with
tables centered with groups of miniature palm along
whose trunks miniature monkeys will scamper. short
business meeting will be conducted by the president Mr..
Erng Johnson during which officers board
bers will be elected for the coming season.
Dancing will follow the
where swing plain
taken imaginary
A The of mus
while
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14
Soroptomists TO Hear
Mrs. Richards

The Soroptomist club will meet
for dinner in the Dalhem. PIP No.
Tacoma ave. Tuesday evening at
6. a short business meeting will
be presided over by the president.
Miss Anna Msrn Nelson For the
program Mrs f. {. Richards will
speak on the Bermudas. showing
colored movie film that she took
on recent visit TO the islands.
Members who have not signed
me permanent dinner list are
asked 10 phone Their reservations
directly to the Dalhem Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14
Jane Barclay
WEEDS Friday
Pretty Ceremony Reed u
Home by Rev. 0ouIdes

Delicate spring flowers
formed q predominant note in
the wedding ceremony Friday
evening NJ which Miss Jane
BARCLAY. daughter Of Mrs. J,
w. BARCLAY Of SO. Thompson
ave. and the late Mr.. BARCLAY.
became the bride of Mr.. Leslie
A. Peterson. The Vows we're
exchanged al the BARCLAY
home in . setting Of Easter
lilIes. tulips and bridal wreath.
lighted by candles.
he hr,as WIRE . white hfe-
eaaed saffssa sven,as gown ~sth
esrss,et waist line and puffed
sleeves In lou ~ . veil shs ~ovs
eoronst Of white lilac and nly ~
the valley, Hsr quaint bridal hoa.
aust VAS fashioned af white lace
backing with white rn~~s. white
lilac and valley niies From u
sstendsd white s4tln rtesea
ssresmsrs
the Rev ERNEST y. Colder read
the ceremony 81 STA H~fcss the
professional hogan. Miss Dorothy
Jenkins played the Traditional ~sd.
ding music on the harp
Mrs Ralph rsrr. sister 81 the
bride. was the matron ~ hanor
and wofs a hlus net gown. Tier
flowers. soft pink carnations.
formed q triangular bouquet. ksr-
en- Lou Barclay. niece II the bride
MAS tho charming little fie~sr
gsri In pale pink isffets. Mr.. Lew
~ Barclay, brother NJ the hrids.
attended Mr.. rsterspn.
Mrs BARCLAY received the ~sd-
ding guests In . blue floral sheer
gown. FOR the wedding reception
white tulips and white tspers SET
IN crystal wsrs used Mrs r w
held poured and Mrs. lev ~ nsfs
clay cut tho wedding cake Mrs.
David v. Christie. aunt of the
bride. and Misses Ruth and Mary
Barclay assisted.
When Mr.. and Mrs Pessrspn
left oa their wedding "Trip. the
trids was wearing . hue redin.
cote with black and ~hits acres
SORES when they return thsy
viii 10 At home II i73< No. Ysk.
ina ave.
The bride uas graduated ffom
Lincoln high school and attended
Central Washington College n
Education ~ Eiisnsburs Mr.
Peterson attended Seattle sshonss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14
House Guest Is Entertained
Ourino Visit Here

Mrs Rena Ferris, formerly Of
Tacoma. now Of Idaho. who is a
house guest Of Mrs Blanche
scudder. has been frequently en-
tertalned at parties and teas dur
ing her stay One of the most re-
cent was the informal tea given
by Mrs. Howard V. Kohr Thurs
day. Present were Mrs. Ferris,
Mrs. II r. Miller. Mrs. E r. Case,
Mrs. Burritt Anderson. and Mrs.
a. w. Opperman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14
Birthday Dinner honors
Donald Hiberly

Mr.. and Mrs Claude NJ Hlberiy
and sons. William and Donald.
we're In olympia this week. the
guests Of their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs " /. Hihefiy. former resi-.
dents for many years in Tseoms
and now living In Olympia. where
Mr.. Hiherly il with the office of
the state treasurer
Mrs Hibetly served dinner In
honor Of the ninth birthday Of
Donald, Who is their youngest
grandohild