davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07

new turban. And use a fine trop-
ical printed silk for its creation.
Here's How
For the Indian dancers tur-
ban pictured Ito which the fin
ishing touch is a crossed tape tie)
you should use colorful printed
cotton, a sheer material that is
easily twisted into a tight roll.
You'll need about 812 yards of
material, at least a yard wide.
In India. turbans are usually
made of Indian null, fabric as
thin as gauze but very firm. 1t
should be so fine you can pull it
through a ring! Ten yards of
null are needed for a turban
Now for the wrapping. Jack
Cole says: % Start by placing
one end of your material under
your left ear and pull the fab
ric across to the right, close to
your forehead in front. (2) Con-
tinue twisting the tightly rolled
fabric round and round your
head in slant-wise fashion,
Always wrapping to the right.
Twist Tightly
(3) Twist your turban as
tightly as possible, holding the
loose end al the left. so that it
does not loosen while you roll il.
II must be very tightly wrapped
Eight enough TO resemble a
bandage) or il will come I'M
wound. Always cover your hair
completely.
A dancers turban of the type
pictured is wrapped very high.
with roll on roll mounting to
the right A cord of contrasting
color is then crossed twice across
1t to add TO its charm and TO
assure its remaining in place.
II you want d Sabu turban.
wrap it just the same as this.
except that you cross the rolls
in the middle of your forehead.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07

SIMPLE, WELL FITTING
lines enriched by lively details
that's the fashion success recipe
for a graciously mature lady.
Pattern 1884 by Anne Adams
gives you just that,
Pattern 1884 is available in
women's sizes "a, SO, 3S. 40. AZ,
"A, 46 and AZ. Size SO takes 81,
yards 35-inch fabric and l2-yard
contrast
Send fifteen cents 15c) in
coins for this Anne Adams pat
tern. Write plainly size. name,
address and style number.
Address your order to the
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment. 1925 Times Square, De-
troit, Mich. Owing to customs
regulations, orders for patterns
to Canadian destinations cannot
be filled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07
MARCH 21 TO APRIL 20

MARCH 2f TO APRIL 20
Alphabetically only if you
are too demanding. Otherwise,
today can be very favorable,
especially for writings, confer
ences,. electrical work, aero
nautics, radio, television. travel
and elillt4 fi't WAITING intelligent aHd
helpful friendships.
APRIL Fl TO NAY 20
Taurus - Favorable for shop
ping. selling, making plans, lit
erary efforts, correspondence,
conferences. matters pertaining
to shipping and other forms of
transportation, social affairs,
completing unfinished business
matters. healthy sports, whole
some amusements.
MAY Fl TO JUNE 2f
Gcmipi-On the sponsored list
today dealing with superiors.
those in charge Of government,
army and navy affairs. with rail-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07

road officials, motion picture
companies, artists
JUNE % TO JULY %
CGncer-You will have reason
TO smile and look hopefully ahead
this splendid star day. Idle chat
ter and purposeless effort can be
your worst enemies, impede your
achievement
JULY p TO AUGUST %
Eeo-Solid, profitable indica-
tons, especially in practical mat
ters. everyday interests. neees-
sary duties, handling matters con-
corning the public's needs, home
and family affairs.
AUG. 20 TO SEPT. %
V1go-Not a whirlwind period
perhaps, but with your willing
nature, you can get along nicely.
Don't wear down your strength
and tax your nervous system too
much in the service Of others.
SEPT. % TO OCT. p
Libro-More favorable for the
usual weekend activities and in
terests, essential routine work,
attention 10 health and other
personal needs than for starting
new, unfamiliar ventures.
OCT. p TO NOV. p
.Scorpio-You born before No
vember 10 may find your stars
more friendly than other Scorpio
folk. but the day is favorable on
whole.
NOV. % TO DEC. %
Sagiftorits 49, Ideal planetary
rays for business, sports, family
or artistic interests. Travel and
social connections are also sehed-
.uled to favor you and your at
fairs. Be genial.
DEC. p TO JAN. p
CdpricorH-C are needed in
financial transactions. especially
FIX nliS NblANA az 80 E4N44AS toAA-
mates and making promises.
JAN. p TO FEB. 20
Aqu0rits - Less stimulating
than the past couple of days but
you need not worry about not
accomplishing along useful lines.
FEB. p TO MARCH 20
PTscc s-EXecutive, empIoye,
housemaid. clerk, salesman, ath-
lete. laborer, scientist and stu
dent: favorable vibrations en-
anate day and evening.
A CHILD born on this dan
will be noted for It's sincerity.
reliability and thoughtful. stu
dious disposition. Not overactive
although capable of unusual SITE
cess when once reused to its real
possibilities.
Distributed by King Features syad. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07
RETAIN STUFFING

DOES THE stuffing ever pop
out of the bird when you are
roasting chicken, duck, or tur-
key? Insert a heel slice of bread
over the breast before sewing up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07
Get Busy on
Leg Beauty
For Spring
BY DONNA GRACE

a TIMELY suggestion for
Spring reeonditioning comes
from Madame Helena Rubenstein
whom we met a few days ago in
her Fifth avenue salon. 1t is
about leg beauty. Short skirts
make leg grooming a must now
and with Spring and the bathing
season just the other side of the
snowdrift, you will want to begin
now. -
Beautiful legs, says Madame
Rubinstein, are those of the
shapely contours. smooth skin
and supple, youthful appearance.
This need not be disco1aging
either. Any girl can acquire leg
beauty if she will work for il.
Worth Care
The clever modern girl will
never permit excessive hair
growth to form weird patterns
beneath her sheer stockings.
Regular applications of wax ep-
ilation not only removes the
growth Immediately but has a
tendency to discourage the
growth. Your legs" says Mad
anne. are about a third Of you
so there is no reason why you
should not devote a reasonable
amount of time to the grooming
of them.
- Leg muscles must be active
for good circulation and normal
ling fine contours. Regular
messages h clip to distribute
weight and Danish balled up
Jumps. Those who find it pos
sible should include such treat
ments in this Spring recondi-
tioning.
Nails, Too
Nails, too, are the immediate
concern of this famous expert.
For them she has a new treat
ment and. though effective as a
beautifier. it is quite simple. 1t
is the fingertip masque. This is
new emerald liquid in which
the fingertips are dipped. This
dries and forms little jackets of
wax. These little caps warm
and smooth the dainty tips and
when removed leave the surface
pink and lustrous. Stimulation
helps to restore the natural pill
ance SO rough, protective cuticle
Vanishes.
Use the wax for horny toe
nails. too, and callouses, so the
reconditioning will make the
hands and feet as lovely as deli
cate pink coral when you make
your appearance on the beach.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07
BY Frances
Drake

Look in The Section Your Birthday Comes h. and Find What
Your Outlook Is. According to the Stars,
For SATURDAY.. March 8.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07
Do You Give
Them a Good
Breakfast?

DO YOU serve a light or
hearty breakfast TO your family?
School children and hard-work-
ing husbands, as a general rule.
need some rather substantial
food before starting out for the
day. Mullins are good for break
fast occasionally in place of
toast. You can mix them at
night and keep in the refrigera-
tor or Some other cool place
until morning. Light the oven
first thing. and let it get hot
and l mean hot. Slip your muf-
fms in and let them bake while
the fruit and cereals are dis
posed of, then serve piping hot
with jelly or jam.
Today's Menu
Grapes. Grapefruit. Oranges or
Fruit Juice
Cereal. Cooked or Prepared
Rice Mullins with Bacon
Jelly, Jam or Marmalade
Coffee Milk
Rice Mullins with Bacon
IL cups flour
4 tsp. baking powder
cup cooked rice
Z tsp salt
cup milk
egg
II slices bacon.
Sift flour, measure and sift
again with baking powder and
salt. Add rice and milk to
beaten egg and mix thoroughly;
add dry ingredients. Oil bottoms
of medium sized muffin pans and
line sides of each with a slice
of bacon partially cooked Fill
three-fourths full with batter
and bake in hot oven LAPS FL
for 30 to 35 minutes. Makes II
mullins.
Evening star., 1941-07-04

South Africa is worrying over a
threatened war shortage of spin
ach.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23
Gauli's Play
On Thursday

Radio Rescue" a dramatic play
relating to adventures of two chill
dren who have run away from an
orphans home, will be presented
at the Gault junior high school.
1897 Ea. X ST. Thursday at p. m.
Included in the cast of the play.
which was written by Charlotte p.
Chorpenning and directed by Miss
Ruth Leaning. will be Bill Medli-
colt. Joyzelle Brown. Alice Jensen.
Isobel Ross. Ralph Matteson. Har-
riet Rice. Julia Robertson. Lyle
Smith. Nathan Blakeslee, Harry
Rice. Robert falling and Loretta
Janacek.
During the course of the play IL
is brought out how radios were
instrumental in saving the lives OF
many passengers aboard a railroad
train.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23
Use Machines in TREATING
Infantile Paralysis Cases

At the service OF infantile
paralysis patients in Pierce county
hospital are two new iron lungs
Of the latest type. a permanent
gift Of Tacoma District council.
Lumber and Sawmill Workers
union (AFL). comprising IS local
unions in Tacoma and vicinity.
The lungs cost approximately
1900 each.
The machines Incorporating new
features not available in those
formerly in service here were pre-
scented to the community at the
hospital in simple ceremonies
Tuesday afternoon.
Both lungs were put into use
Immediately and Bernard Wander
kinter of Tacoma and Betty Stell
of Bremerton, victims of the
poliomyelitis epidemic last sum-
mer. were in Their while the pres
entation was completed.
Presented by Hartley
The devices were presented by
Earl Hartley. business agent, and
]. c. Viancour, secretary, Of the
Tacoma district council. and P. s.
Jones. C. r. Meyer and Ed Mack.
the committee which was instru-
mental in raising the funds. Ac-
cepting the gift were Guy Melton.
chairman of the board Of county
DR.. Burton A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23

Four employees of the local
Swift & Company branch house
have been included in a special
honor roll featured in the report
to employees issued Wednesday TO
$1,000 members OF the Swift or
ganization.
These include, as announced by
V. z. Souvignier, manager Of the
Tacoma branch house:
Charles F. Patten. 81 years of
continuous service,
Robert Z. Howard. % years Of
continuous service,
Raymond C. Cook. % years of
continuous service.
Ernest A. Schaffer. p years of
continuous service.
The honor roll Is part Of
special annual review of the COM
pany's operations which Swift
instituted two years ago. Financial
statements and other facts are
contained in the regular sharehold-
ers report.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23
Army Orders

WASHINGTON The War depart
ment has issued the following orders
Col. william D. Frazier, cac.,
Minnesota National Guard. st. Paul,
to March Field.
Lieut. Coils. James D. Brown. cac.,
Minnesota National Guard. St Paul,
TO March Field: James B. Muir Jr..
cac.. Minnesota National Guard. ST.
Cloud, TO March Field. Roger NJ.
Still. inf. Fort Smelling, 70 Fort
Crook: Oscar l. Gates. IA. Pennsyl-
vania National Guard. Pittsburgh. 10
Camp Shelby: Samuel G. Fairchild.
IA. ST. Joseph, Mo. TO Camp Joseph
r. Robinson: william W Belcher.
qmc.. Fort Benjamin Harrison. 10
Fort Banks. Clifford NJ. Ollivetti. jac.,
Fort Hayes. 20 Preside Of Monterey.
Majors Donald B Heron. csc,
Minnesota National Guard. Msnkato.
20 March Field: Pearne c. Wilders.
Inc. California National Guard. Santa
Rosa, TO Fort George c. wright Neal
Francis z Warren; Albert V. Wilson.
&c. Fort Macarthur. 70 Hawaiian
dept; Julian Stanley Dexter. spec.
res. Egypt. Mass. 70 duty. Detroit.
Marsden Victor Bates. ono. res. Lsns-
ing, Mich. 10 duty. New Orleans.
Captains - The following names
captains OF the field artillery are re-
lieved from assignment at Fort sin.
Okla then assigned 70 Fort Bragg
n. C.: Donald W Adams. Harry Aus
pitz Jr.. Robert H conk. Harry D
Easton Jr.. Robert NJ. Ewing. Sheridan
Z. Fartn, Fsrrand Flowers. Robin B
Gardner. Elihu Geer. Basil Ora
watt. Harry Z. Hallock. John c. HOLE
Robert B. Jones. Leon c. Retiring
Hugh r. Kinzer Pierre A. Kleff.
Howell g. Long. Stephen C. Molnar.
Ihomas J. Moore u. Robert p. Myers.
Carl 2. Olsen. william L. Phyte Rob
ert J. Price. William r. Swarm. Ed
ward Z Todd il
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23

licenses,

Marriage license applications
have been filed with the Pierce
county auditor by Joel E. Cushing,
legal, of Missoula. Mont. and Dor
othy Macdonald. legal, Vancouver,
B. c.: James Robert Booker. %.
and Eva Marcella Ferguson. 81.
both OF 1911 So. Cushman; Sam
uel Bertucci, 26, 1918 So. Pine,
and Ruth E. Nichols, "a, 1929 No.
Cove; Jack Denny Thomas. 20,
2540 So. Tacoma ave. and Ruth
Faye Mitchell. Is, 1923 Mckinley
ave; Glenn R. Whitney. %, 1921
So. Seth, and Lorayne V. Carlson,
Is, 2032 Ea. Division lane; Rich
ard Benjamin WEIGH, "a, 2e05 No.
22d, and Esther Pauline larger. 81,
SOC So. Steele: William Ignatia
Hartnett. 81, Seattle. and Matte
Lydia Berntsen, AZ. Pensacola,
Fla; Fred S. Cole, 81, McChord
field, and Helen r. Gruenwald. 81,
Veterans hospital. American lake;
James Logan eeatue, 81. Fort
Lewis. and Hazel Belle Rhodes. 81,
Lompoc. Calf: Neils Friedrich
Jensen, jr., 81, Camp Murray. and
Mary Helen McMenamin. Il,
Boise. Idaho; Harmon Eldrich. 40,
and Elsie Clara Sheriff, Sc, both of
San Francisco; Frank Brown. SIS.
1910 No. Visscher. and Bessie
Lawson, so. Route 8, Box 1872. Ia
coma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23
4 Officials
Visit Shops

-Four Aigh-rsnkinE officials 81
TIE Northern Pacific railroad
spent several hours Tuesday in an
inspection Of tire roads South Ia
coma car shops. which now are
operating sun five days a week
with a payroll Of about 300 men.
Escorted through the plant by
II. J. McL3in. shop superintendent.
were n. z. Stevens. vice presi-
dent: c. Y. Berglund. assistant
general superintendent Of trans
portation. and F. c. Turner. gen.
eral storskeeper. al Of St Paul:
and W. c. Sloan If Seattle. as
sistant vice president and gem
eral manager IF lines west
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23
Townsend Meetings

Thursday Harmony No. 30,
Knights of Columbus hall. 9Th ave.
and Steele st. Robert 2. Adams Of
California. speaker. public invited.
and Fircrest No. le. S p. m. Com
munity church.
Friday-Fern Hill No. 4. Club
house. So. $50 ST and Yakima ave
South Tacoma No. s. S p. m.
Manitou hall in Manitou. and Uni
versity Place No. IS. P. m. az
home of Royal Lateral on Noun
tain View road.
Saturday-Fawcett Avenue No.
10. 7:3o P. m. Carpenters hall.
1922. So. Tacoma ave, business
meeting and dancing; Kirkland No.
I. S ?. m. Coop hall. and South
Summit No. 50. card party.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23

Attorneys for The international
Longshoremens and Warehouse
mems union tcTO1 requested at
the beginning Of the hearings that
they then be- transferred n Cali
fornis because many Of Their Wit
nesses and records we're there.
They said they intended n put
Harry Bridges ard other Go labor
leaders of the Pacific coast on the
witness stand
Trial Examiner Barton re
served ruling on the request
at that time. however.
The hearings are being held at
the behest OF the International
Longshoremen's association tAFL)
whose membership is composed Of
longshoremen IN Tacoma, Port
Angeles and Anacortes.
Under a decision Of the NLRB
in 1898. collie tive bargaining
rights for all longshoremen in all
Pacific coast ports were granted
TO the International Longshore-
mems and Warehousemen's union
(CIO1.
lila protests against the stu
alton were climaxed last summer
when longshoremen Of the three
disputed ports struck, paralyzing
shipping on Puget Sound and
seriously GRIPPING all Pacific coast
commerce.
Meanwhile. T. Alden Thron-
son, Pacific coast district sec-
rotary Of the lila. was called
upon to testify at the Wednes-
day session.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23
Injured in Collision

Robert zigler. 81, of 2e24 So. J
st. was recovering in the County
hospital Wednesday from injuries
suffered in an automobile accident
Tuesday night. Zigler. riding a
motorcycle. eollided with an auto.
He sustained decorations Of the
face and injuries to his hands and
feet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23
Dance Set March 4

Lincoln Letter Lassies will hold
their annual dance March 4. Il was
announced by ShIzue Tamaki.
president. Myrtle Gordon. social
chairman. Will be in charge of
plans. Next meeting Of the or
gsnization will be Feb. 13.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23
Expect NLRB Longshore Hearing
Will Be Moved 10 San Francisco

National Labor Relations board hearings Of the AFLClO
ongshoremens dispute which have been in progress here
for nearly two weeks vii be completed al San Francisco,
Trial Examiner William B. Barton said Wednesday
No definite date for removal Of the proceedings has been
set but it was indicated the transfer Will be made
atrrn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23

Brown. superintendent OF the hos
pital, and Or. n. f. Magnussen
county health officer.
Also present were Mr. and Mrs.
Mike McDonough. Mrs. Nc
Donough. wife % a member of the
union and registered nurse, was
the originator of the idea. She
and her husband interested the
Oregon-Washington Plywood local,
which appointed the original COM
mittee which later became part
Of a committee of the district
council and obtained a contribu-
ton of 81 per member from the
entire district.
The equipment is the first made
with the new orthopedic head at
tachment which enables the
patients arms to be kept in a
comfortable position. The idea
was suggested by Drs. Brown and
Magnussen to the manufacturer
when he visited Tacoma during
the epidemic, and Tacoma was sent
the first two so designed.
VIII Be Displayed
One of the lungs will be placed
on display Thursday at GAS Broad
way in connection with the Mile o.
Dimes campaign OF the Presidents
Birthday celebration.
The exhibit will be opened at
11:45 Thursday with a broadcast
by Mayor Cain and members of
the Birthday Ball committee.
Thereafter the exhibit will be open
from IL to each week day with
members of the Tacoma fire de-
partment. the Public Health Nurs-
ing staff. and the Birthday Ball
committee in charge.
In making the presentation.
Hartley said, I'VE are greatly in
terested in the success of the
Presidents Birthday celebration.
Our contribution is only a frac-
ton OF what is needed to take
care of the situation left by last
summers epidemic. The Infantile
Paralysis Foundation. which is a
permanent body devoted TO COM
batting infantile paralysis, de-
serves the support of every citizen
of the community. We are happy
that one OF these lungs is to be
used in connection with the cele-
bration."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23

-Four other IA witnesses have
been called sInee the hearings
commenced jar. 2. two extended
rccesses have beer taken mean
while. allowing attorneys u re-
view the 240o-psee record upon
which the NLRBs 1885 decision
WAS based
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23
MARINES COMING

A recruiting party for the u. s.
Marine corps will be at the Ia
coma postoffice Jan. 20. Men en-
listing now have a choice Of at
tending II vocational schools.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23

Miss Louise Linchicum. 70 W. c.
Scott. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. Scott
Of Texas The wedding viii take
place this weekend in Tacoma
where the couple will make their
home. Miss Linthicum graduated
from Puyallup high school with
the class Of 1889.
Daffodil acre, Frsternai Order
nf Eagles. v1ll meet Wednesday
night at Odd Fellows hal with d.
z. Staples presiding. The suxil-
isry also will meet. with Mrs
Avyce Combs presiding. At Red
Mems hall. Heading the refresh
ment committee will be Mrs. Lou
stohie and Mrs. Rose Click.
About Sweden" viii b. the
story hour subject at the library
Saturday morning AZ 1890. The
hour il for youngsters Of grade
school age.
The Town Meeting group viii
discuss Does Our Future Welfare
Demand a British Victory ," at its
session Thursday evening at s
o'clock in the studio room OF the
library. Harry starbird is moder-
ator.
Baun,~Il Rite.
Funeral services were being ar
ranged Wednesday for Joseph
Rsumell. Sc. who died at Tacoma
hospital Monday evening.
He came to Puyallup in 1891
from Chicago and leaves a daugh-
ter. Mrs. Irene Swanson Of Port
land; two granddaughter. a
grandson; q great granddaughter.
and . brother. Louis Baumell of
Chicago. Wrigley and Clements
will announce arrangements.
Last rite. for Arch. stinch- |
comb, 81, who died at Tacoma /
hospital Tuesday evening. were
being arranged Wednesday by
Wrigley and Clements.
The Pierce County Teachers
Credit union. meeting recently at /
high school, elected a
new board OF directors headed by |
Newton Cannon. with Don Croy.
vice president: Robert o. Longan.
treasurer; Edna Knuppe. clerk.
and Clarence Lund, fifth member.
Next meeting will be Feb. 5. On
the credit committee are Viateur
Commerce, Ralph johnson and
vlasta Jelinek; supervisory COM
mittee, Margery McCulloch. OLAF
and Quaife Damn.
Mrs. Everett Peterson of 5th st,
N. f.. had as her guest Tuesday
Mrs. Stella Tomson Of Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23
Products Control Board
To Meet Next Monday
PuYollup Group to Elect Four New
Directors at Annual Session

PCYALLUP Washington
Farmers Products Control Board
Inc. viii hold the concluding ses-
sion Of its annual meeting at Red
Mems hall Monday evening. Jan
~. At 7:so. The first part Of ths
meeting vas held on Saturday
morning. Dec. IL. and Vas con-
tinued 10 date in January" a;
the end Of the mornings business.
Business Monday evening will he
the election Of four directors 70
I'll the expired terms Of w. w.
Thomas. Charlie. Zeller and Rich
ard Richardson and the unexpired
year Of Jacob SIZZLING. retired
from the organization as he 10 no
longer a berry grower.
At q recent meeting Of the
Spinning All Garden club achieve
ment pins were awarded 70 vsr-
Gus members by their leader, Mrs.
w. s. Colman.
Jim Brown and Ted Massey were
given five year pins; Lawrence
and Paul Nix. four year: Howard
Massey. three year. and Gerald
Mewillis, a one year pin. Two new
members. Jerry and Leland Porter
field. were taken into the club.
The Study club Of Spinning PIT.
A. will meet Thursday at the home
Of Mrs. Clyde o. Gregory. 1913 4th
ave. g. T.. for q 1890 pot luck
luncheon. The discussion will be
nd by Mrs. A. NJ. Shaw.
winona Council. Degree of
Pocahontas. 10 sponsoring . card
party Friday night at Red Mems
hall. Mrs. Beulah Cline and Mrs.
Bethel Ham will be in charge of
cards and Mrs. David Bloomquist.
Mrs w. NJ. Buckmaster and Mrs.
Lillian Friese. refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Francini
were surprised Monday evening at
their home on orting highway by
. group OF friends on the 2ist
anniversary Of their wedding.
Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. J. Muench OF Orting. Mr..
and Mira Emil Johnson, Alderton.
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Custer.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Waikhoss. Mr..
and Mrs. William Angcline. Mrs.
Max Angeline and Mrs. c. ID. Col
burn Of McMillin.
Engagement Announced
Announcement OF the engage
ment Of Mias Arthola May Hunt
to Robert J. Curtis Of Summer Is
made by Miss Hunts parents. Mr..
and Mrs. A v. Hunt Of 1922 It'll
st.. g. w. Mr.. Curtis 10 the son |
Of Mr.. and Mrs. 4. A. Curtis Of
Pacific City. Miss Hunt 10 .
graduate Of the class Of 1910, Puy-
allup high school.
Also Of interest 10 their many
friends II the announcement by
Mr.. and Mrs. b. A. Linchicum Of
the engagement of their daughter. |