davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10

Would We allow Hitler nr
his agents the right 10 appear
In an American court to re-
cover sums due from peoples
PLAYING strauss aaltzess
Under the new setup Hitler
would he the effective owner
Of the trademark. of French
champagne, Harris tweeds.
and Copenhagen porcelain.
He would control all stock
of American corporations now
owned anywhere In Europe.
Could We let him vote that
stock In our annual meetingss
The impact Of an immense
totalitarian state through all these
channels upon our economic life
would be most dangerous and de-
structive. feel that II would
prove necessary for US to abandon.
AT least for a time. many Of the
liberties TO which We have be
come accustomed. Our free eco
nomio society could not function
under such a condition Of external
pressure in a totslitarisn world.
FEDERAL POLICE SEEN
We could not allow American
legal firms to represent tn. die
tstors without some sort of con
troll by our authorities We could
not allow the liberty of the press
the mails, and of public meetings
TO be extended 10 foreign govern
mental agents. This involves the
censorship IN our country Of &C
tivities which have been guaran-
teed under our Bill Of Rights. We
should have To suspend or amend
cur Constitution, creating a new
bureaucratic system of control
over the individual.
We should undoubtedly he
forced to have Federal
Police. fingerprinting every
one. We might even have To
extend police power. requir-
ing that every citizen report
his movements. that every
arrival and departure nj hotels
he reported to the nearest
police station. ss B. done In
Europe. and that an American
equivalent OF the 6estapa or
OGPT he called into existence
to combat actual or potential
fifih-colunn activities,
We should have 10 sacrifice q
soodly portion Of our treasured
iberues in order To preserve a
certain remnant Of them. This
= not a pretty picture
TRADE AT sTANDsTIII
II Hitler wins. we can expect
,ur economic picture in the
United States N he somewhat As
An expanded var in
'ustry which we must maintain 4
nd enlarge for the purpose Of I
iorth America and hemisphere I
license. backed-up supply of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10

I t<rors psmT rsIsxssu 1B~ sss-sy'
sonstructed sxperimsnt<l lake.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10
trade us. Th~s will sas fheir
united strength 10 fore. unfair
eono~s~1on. from individual
Kfoups In this souptry.

IL. on the other hand, We con.
form 10 the Man pattern and con.
duct special negotiations between
Washington and Berlin. covering
commodities on a barter basis, Ne
snail haYs 10 upset our whole soo-
nomy a. We know u nov. This
would pat IN. American govern.
nent directly into all sorts 81 trad
ing enterprises Our authorities
here would have 10 swap stocks Of
American goods with N. Germans
at fixed prices and then import
the Old Word equivalents ana sIloi
them IN some manner 10 firms In
this country.
just how can ss maintain our
system Of free sntsrprS. II our
government 10 thus forced directly
into ali the deals which concern
trade with the outsid. world We
should be on a fair way 10 planned
economy and system Of STATE
Socialism.
Copyright. 1871. by Uitl.. sfs~n
a to.i distributed by United
Feature syndicate. Ine
Tomorrow ATTACK. OUR
BEST DEFENSE.
THERE n A WIDE ehole. ~
homes offered in to1Ays Want
Ads
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10

certain exportabls commodities.
including cotton. grain. and tobsc-
co, for which no market In the
western hemisphere can h. found:
growing shortage Of certain
critical materials, which up 10
now have been secured from IN.
Old World These shortages would
not amount to much in terms Of
American dollars. but they might
mean dangerous deficiencies in
certain areas Of our defense PRO
gram and IN IN. supply Of many
goods commonly used in the
United States
IL Germany wins. our for
eign trade Will come almost 10
. staEdstill. At the present
time rso-thirds of our foreign
trade 10 with the British en-
pire. We have placed that
proportion of our eggs In one
basket Hitler bids fair 20
smash both basket and egRs.
Another large segment of our
trade, prior TO the war, lay with
Japan. II Hitler wins. he might
take steps to integrste European
and Asistie trade. so that this
market and source Of supply would
10 taken from us. We should also
find an immedlst. drop in our
business with the southern part OF
Latin America.
What WA left of our for
eign trade would he only the
portion which zoe. 10 North
America and the Caribbean
area. This restricted trade
zone contains = large number
Of our good customers. but 10
would b~ impossible for them
To absorb our customary total
exports.
We shall be forced either %
trade with Hitler or 10 make a
sudden resdJustmsnt Of our eco 1
nomy which IL bound to b. pain I
ful and distressing 10 millions Of /
Americana. Either ohoic. involves /
Va IN acute difficulties.
STATE SOCIALISM
suppose We try IN trade with .
Hitler. The American government
must then commence negotiations
in Berlin for some sort Of sx-
change Of oommoditie. ". shall
be handicapped at every turn be
cause N. Germans ean put pres
sure upon factions and commodity
groups In this country N secure
larger shares Of N. deal for their
0wn particular advantage We
shall not b. able 70 Interior. IN
the same way in Germany. because
1ver there NJ one bit ths central
ear conduct business
regulations with = foreign power
except On pain ~ death
~ the American govern
nlsnt decides IN negotiate. u
MAY prefer 10 dras up only h
covering agreement undsr
which American interests could
buy OF seli with Berlin. n this
!. done, tho Germans gfll out
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10

What arrangements shall Ne be
ebreed 10 set UP regarding the
Exchange Of mail? VIII It not be
neccesssry for this country 10
Asve censorship Of mail at the
Frontiers II we have to control
ooreign trade, as we surely shall If
the Nazis win. shall We not have 10
control movements Of foreign ex-
ehsnge7 viii our government not
hsve to open all first-clsss mail
tc zee whether it contains cur
sency7
Shall we be able 70 have ex-
change of funds BY money
order with the totaIitarian
postal systems: II would
not seem 80, as they control
all move ments Of funds
through a central station and
seize any foreign none, com
ing In. no matter for whom II
h destined.
mat hbNhA Ilt nlllltht VI ueA-
ers worth Of American property
held In Germany or in the eoun-
tries that Hitler has been taking
nver7 What about the debts owed
10 American banks and bond
holders by Germany and other
European nations? n we ar. To
be engaged IN permanent hostil-
tiles with the dictators. all pri-
Vste interests must continue to
suffer But II we are to have
period Of formal peace, some ar
rangements must be made to
adjust these matters They will
prove extraordinarily difficult to
settle.
We must not forget that the
Nazis have long experience in this
kind of negotiations They have
worked out new revolutionary
methods of turning every one of
these factors TO their own ad-
vantage. We shall be fearfully |
Handicapped II we allow indi-
.viduals on this side 10 negotiate
with a centralized bureaucracy on /
the other Almost inevitably the
limited States government must
extend its control over all matters
OF this kind in order 10 present a
stiff front to the Nazi pressure
sACRIFICE LIBERTIES
What arrangements would be
Necessary 10 take care Of Amer
ican patents registered in Europe ?
Under probable circumstances the
owners here would get no royal
ties. nor would our authors and
composers he able to collect any
thing IN the way of royalties on
copyrighted books, articles. and
musical compositions used over
there. Would We be willing 10
grant such rights 10 authors. com
posers. and patent owners Of the
Old World when we know that the
money would 90 10 the central
government?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10
Peninsula Educators Plan
First Meeting Thursday
Members OF Home Defense Group
To Convene Friday at Gig Horbor

RFszT hsnch eoffs. sr-sn ~
saEsr ~ii 10 provided nsfe
I'll slso - meeting - -
johns gaiia a. So 1ekns ~
Friday 81 iso. b make rfsp.ra-
siens fot ire years wcrs.
a Slaughter -. recsnuy ksfn
II NJ. snd NJ. Georr. Foateh.
81 nFsnsrtaa hospital shs al
- NAMED Mary Csorsin.
NJ and NJ. nOa'.y J.see. =
Rosedais are the parents ~ : -
hoFn "Wednesday At Tacoma Cen
"a hospital
n. Narrow, Rrsas. .hsal
PIT. A. vii hold n. fifst meeting
II n. ssason Friday sxeaink
Plans fer TIRE year vii - -
enssed and tire ho.sessss fef 10
evening sili b. Mrs y Heghausr
and Mrs.. Elsie Underwood.
Named o. teusmltf.~
Edward New. principal - Ia
coin school. wili tab. TIE place u
Mr. Ruby Graham on the Pierre
county school reorganization cen.
mlttss. following the election -
Mira. Graham 10 the school hoard
Of Peninsula district No. .oi. Ss~
sili ~ chairman ~ the r1fe ard
oftlne subcommittee.
IN. sporssmsn'. club wni meet
Thursday At . .. m. 81 the LIONS
aluefoom.
Lincoln PIT. A. viii hold 4.
'irsi meeting "Wednesday shen
officers af the organization All
entertain. They are Mrs rfed /
Parish. president. Mrs. J. narso- /
web. vice president Mrs. J. in.sl. |
'eefstsry. and Ma John Rcss.
treasurer. Miss Eccles. the new
primary teacher viii entertain
with songs.
Mr. and Mrs " Nc Perkins /
.rent Sunday with their son. Ar. /
thur Perkins, q, r'iysliup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10

~ -. t<17 - ara 81 81
kfi<tFH= Printing Co. s<11 - md
tios . penznel<r Printing c..
ft1n a. 80: John~ce-c1x. s11s
ard 80 ciirtnn HuIf. $50 ard
tin1. = : n4nEnafs Co. s><7 -
snd tIa1 - kuxsi Printing Co.
sTs< % lump p
s).
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10

GIG HARnos-rns psnlnsaia
district - ne wsshingtcn Ein-
Gators ..seelztion via hcla a..
first meeting - TIE ssascn Thurs
dav At Horseshoe faks IRE hass.
ness session I'll ~ preceded ~ |.
potiuok dinner 81 ep ~.
Or FRIDAY evening officers ard
members ~ Pierre county hosns
defenas erranisstloa win hold .
mass meeting e Gsg Hareor high
school auditorium. The object ~
the session Is 10 accusint pecpl.
with the facts relating 20 home
defense preparations Speakers
S1ll 10 selected from N. group and
Thorough discussion viii h. pre-
senied q problems involved on
Friday. SEPT. 10. = similar meeting
viii 10 held Al Vaughn high schonl
The public IA urged 10 attend these
meetings.
The Peninsula district NJ the
Federation q Women.
club. wlll hold . fall board meet
ina At Booster han. Navy Yard
CITY. Rremerton. At 10 q IN They
will ee the guests Of tho West
Garden club
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10

reur re<<uNst~r csr ten yen
kr~ = sz<<s< n q. q p<fsn.>
uenlI<
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10

Considered one AZ tho most i'm
portant divisions in the coming
Community chest-uso. cam
paign personnel Of the employee
payroll division was announced
Tuesday by the chairman for this
year. BERTH johnson. as follows:
Vice chairman. f. J. hichlitsch,
agent packinghouse workers union
and member OF the executive board
OF the Central Labor council:
Floyd Cronander. chief clerk,
Northern Pacific shops. represent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10
Plan oleanup Bee

Ladies' 81 ST Johns Episcopal
church. GIG Hsreor. are planning
a cleanup bee at the church Wed.
nesdsy al II Z. N. Ladies 81 the
congregation are invited 10 assist.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-21
Big Horn County.
Stute of Montana.
EQUALIZATION TERM
First Dav IuIv 81 194l

The Board met this day as a
Board of Equalization, there be-
ing present: B. H.. McCarty,
Chairman, VIM. Lynde and
Thomas Macleod, members, to-
gether with the County Clerk.
The Board having received the
various county budgets for the
fiscal year beginning July l,
1941 and ending June 80, 1912,
proceeded to examine the same,
The Board continued to eX-
anime the budgets and consult
the tax rolls.
The Board adjourned to meet
July %, 1941.
APPROVED:
B.. H. McCarty, Chairman
ATTEST:
Harry E. Cox, County Clerk.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-21
Big Horn County's Best News Medium"

10 O. M. Kelly, labor .. 101 20
gasoline ............... 5000
road Oil ............. 29.7o
Clifford Clark, supplies =. $50
City Water Department,
service, shed ......... 2.25
Big Horn Oil and Gas Dew.
Co., service shed ...... 1.2O
The Mountain States Tel.
and Tel. Co., rental
and toll .............. 600
Adam Heller, machinery
repair l1o.1S
R. W. Barber, assigned to
Big Horn County Bank,
Roy S'e Greenfield, assigned
to o. M. Kelly, labor :. 81.00
Joe Zastoupil, assigned to
Big Horn County Bank,
Claude Taylor, assigned to
o. M. Kelly, labor ...... 1890
Grady Darough, assigned
to J. j. Ping, labor -. $3.50
Jack Rumfelt, assigned to
George Daniels, labor 1000
H. P. Kerrick, assigned to
o. M. Kelly, labor ...... HOO
Emil Durtche, assigned to
A. M. Kelly, labor ...... 38.40
Ben Rromgard, assigned to
o. M. Kelly, labor ...... 75.00
VIM. Stoddard, assigned to
o. NJ. Kelly, labor ...... 94.00
Arnold Krause, assigned to
o. M. Kelly. labor ...... $500
Bob Maus, assigned to
J. J. Ping, labor ...... 5000
Jack Rumfelt, assigned to
O.. M. Kelly, labor ...... $500
jim Poulton, labor ...... 10000
and labor ..'........... 10000
Mike Green, labor ...... $500
Elwood Bailey, labor 80. 1890
Bob Kerrick, labor ...... 14.O0
Pat Brennan, labor and
dragging 10000
Big Horn Garage, mach
inery repair ........ 408.02
Big Horn Implement Co.,
machinery repair ...... 111.4O
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-21

B. H. McCarty, Chairman, VIM.
Lynde, and Thomas Macleod,
members, together with the
County Clerk.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and ap-
proved.
The Board adjourned as a
Budget Board and reconvened
as a Board of Equalization.
This being the time set for
the Hearing on the application
of Joseph Olenik and Mr.: Ole
mix appearing in behalf OF said
request, the Board then con-
suited the tax rolls and finding
that the valuations on said
property were in accordance
with other property of the same
classification, the Board denied
the request as asked for in said
application.
The Hearing on the applica-
ton of Ellen D. Anderson COM
ing on regularly for Hearing,
Roy Peterson appearing as ag-
ent, the Board proceeded with
said Hearing. After consulting
the tax rolls, the Board granted
the request as asked for in said
application.
The Board adjourned as a
Board of Equalization, and re-
convened as a Special Board as
published in the Hardin Tribune
Herald, to receive sealed bids for
the purchase of the following
merchandise, tO-Wlt:
Grade A Tires according to
U. S. Bureau of Standard Rating.
20 7:5O x 20 X 8 ply tires and
tubes.
8 600 x Is x 6 ply tires and
tubes.
Also, to receive bids for the
sale of approximately:
is 7:5O x so x 20 Used Tires.
Csald tires located at Coun-
ty ShedS).
The following submitted bids:
Hardin Auto and Supply Co.,
Graham StauntOn Chevrolet Co.,
Wolcott's Service Station, STAN
dard Service Station, Dornberg-
err Filling Station, and Camp
Custer Super Service Station.
The pids were received by the
Board, and after some discus
sion. the Board accepted the bid
of the Hardin Auto and Supply
Co., it being the lowest and best
bid offered.
There being no further bust
ness, the Board adjourned to
meet August 4, 1941.
APPROVED:
B. H. McCarty, Chairman
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-21
EQUALIZATION TERM
Fifth Day. July rs, 1941

Filth LAY, July 20, AS4A
The Board met this day as a
Board of Equalization, there be-
ing present: B. H. mccarthy,
Chairman, VIM. Lynde and
Thomas Macleod, members, to-
gether with the County Clerk.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and ap-
proved.
The Board received the appli-
cation of Ellen D. Anderson for
the reduction in the valuation
of property, thereupon, the
Hearing was set on said appll-
cation for August l, 1941.
The Board convened as a
Budget Board whereupon the
adoption of the preliminary
budgets for the fiscal year end
ing June 80, 1912 was adopted:
There being no further bust
ness, the Board adjourned to
meet July %, 1941.
APPROVED:
B. H. McCarty, Chairman
ATTEST:
Harry E. Cox, County Clerk.
EQUALIZATION TERM
Sixth Day, July %, 1941
The Board met this day in
special session, a two day no
tice having previously been Civ
en- in accordance with the Mon
tana Statute, there being pres
ent: B. H. mccarthy, Chairman,
VIM. Lynde and Thomas Mac
Leod, members, together with
the County Clerk.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read ana ap-
proved.
The purpose of the meeting
was to continue the Hearing on
the creation of a Weed Control
and Weed determination DIST
riot in Big Horn County, Mon
tana. Those appearing at said
Hearing were: H. w. Bunston,
Guy T. Van Cleve, H. A. VIII
liams, C. A. CorkinS, and George
w. GuStafS5n. and after con,
siderable discussion the Board
decided to create the District
as asked for in a petition pre-
viousIv filed, and that a bud
get in the amount of S5OO.OO be
created to carry on the work OF
operating the District for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1872,
and that all matters pertaining
to the setting up of said Dis
trict be deferred until the next
regular meeting in September.
The Board adjourned as a
Special Board and reconvened
as a Board of Equalization at
which time the Board received
the application of Kora Mailer
for the reduction in the valua-.
ton of property in the town OF
Lodge Grass, and the Board set
a Hearing for August 8, 194l.
The Board adjourned as a
Board of Equalization and re-
convened as a Budget Board at
which time the Board approved
the budget for the various
school districts throughout Big
Horn county.
There being no further bust
ness, the Board adjourned to
meet August l., 1941.
APPROVED:
B. H. McCarty, Chairman
ATTEST:
Harry E. Cox, County Clerk.
EQUALIZATION TERM
Special Session
Seventh Day, Aug. l., 1941
The Board met this day in
special session, a two day notice
having previously been given
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-21
Midland implement Co.,

Midland Implement Co.,
supplies S.OO
machinery repair ...... 52.ss
Ray Zelka, services 80. ESQ
Ed Stark, supplies ...... 1918
Wilbur s. Fish, sup
plies .................. 14.00
Hardin Lumber Company.
Standard Oil Co., sup
J. J. Ping, supplies 80. LOS
Wolcott's Conoco Service,
supplies 1927
Northwestern Auto Supply,
Frank Dornberger, sup
Petty Cash Fund, petty
cash items ........:.. 22.8O
Montana Culvert and Pipe
Co., culverts ........ 264.44
The California Co.,
gasoline ............... 164.OO
Continental Oil Co., gaso-
line and oil .......... 267..O4
Western Oil Co., diesel
fuel 48.75
Midland Implement Co.,
payment on shovel 80. 2880.34
Graham Staunton Chew.
Chew. y T Truck ...... $500
"A. N. Eaton Metal Prod.
Co., sprinkler tank 80. 1920
Rankin Insurance Agency,
actual value fire-theft on
1910 Chew. pickup 80. 1856
The Board adjourned as a
Regular Board and reconvened
as a Public Welfare Board,
whereupon, the Board approved
all claims pertaining to Public
Welfare.
POOR FUND
st. Vincent's Hospital,
services S 1000
State Dept. of Public We'll
fare, reimbursement y ad-
miniStrative expense . . 1898
Sibley Drug Company,
medicine 2.65
Big Horn Drug Co., medi-
cine l.o0
Petty Cash Fund, petty
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-21
EQUALIZATION E r
Saoopd nay JuIy % 1Ql1

The Board met this day as a
Board of Equalization, there be-
ing present: B. H. McCarty,
Chairman, VIM. Lynde and
Thomas Macleod, members, to-
gether with the County Clerk.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and ap-
proved.
The Board having received
the various county budgets for
the fiscal year beginning July l,
1941 and ending June 80, 1912,
proceeded to examine the same.
The Board continued to eX-
anime the budgets and consult
the tax rolls.
There being no further bust
ness, the Board adjourned to
meet July %, 1941.
APPROVED:
B. H. McCarty, Chairman
ATTEST:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-21
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

ATTEST:
Harry E. Cox, County Clerk.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-21
E. Cox, County Clerk.
EQUALIZATION TERM
Third Day. July %, 1871

Third Day, July %, 1941
The Board met this day as a
Board of Equalization, there be-
ing present: B. H. mccarthy,
Chairman, VIM. Lynde and
Thomas Macleod, members, to-
gether with the County Clerk.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and ap-
proved.
The Board having received
the various county budgets for
the fiscal year beginning July
l, 1941 and ending June 80, 1912,
proceeded to examine the same.
The Board continued to exam
inc the budgets and consult the
tax rolls.
There being no further bust
ness, the Board adjourned to
meet July "a, 1941.
APPROVED:
B. H. McCarty, Chairman
ATTEST:
Harry E. Cox, County Clerk.
EQUALIZATION TERM
Fourth Day, July "a, 1941
The Board met this day as a
Board of Equalization, there be-
ing present: B. H. McCarty,
Chairman, VIM. Lynde, and
Thomas Macleod, members, to-
gether with the County Clerk.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and ap-
proved.
The Board received the ap-
plication of Joseph Olenik for
the reduction in the valuation
of property in the city of Har-
din, whereupon the Board set
the Hearing on said application
for August 1st, 1941.
There being no further bust
ness, the Board adjourned to
meet July rs, 1941.
APPROVED:
B. H. McCarty, Chairman
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03
Query Club TO
Have Guest Day
Mrs. [. M. Hampton
VIII Be Hostess

Query club, one OF the old.
est study groups in the city,
in closing Its year Monday
with a guest day tea. Mrs. l..
NJ. Hampton will be the host
ess at the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs. David l.. Glenn.
Assisting Mrs. Hampton will
be Mrs. Clyde Gray. Mrs. A.
T. Oliver and Mrs. r. W.
Sieber.
Mrs. A. y. Hidy heads the pro-
gram COMMITTEES for the affair and
will be assisted BY nrs A. u. Mel
ish and Mrs. Hampton. they
have secured Richard corrsi Of
Seattle for the occasion. lie viii
exhibit his famous block prints
Illustrating the exploits Of paul
Bunysn. the popular character Of
the James Stevens book
TheNe prints wsrs designed In
their present form for a large
rural IN the Arlington nigh
schoos. Included IN the collection
vii - Creation ~ ssn Juan
Islands. g ''Pl0ughlng@ digging of
Puget Sound Clearing Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03
Dinner Feies
Miss La Casa
erids-EsIsef Compliment
I'd by Business Anoeisfss

Bidding farewell 10 Miss
Dorothy LaGass. who - soon
10 marry Mr.. Mack koon. .
laras group Of her business
associates honorsd her 81 .
dinner party at the Tacoma
hotel on Wednesday.
Miss Charlotts link made
the arrangements for the
party. and decorated the ta-
bles with lovely bouquets OF
spring flowers In pastel
shades.
Mis- LaDa.a Nae presented attn
soms pieces II sterling silver fsf
hsr nsas hems.
Among tbs guests wers ths
Misses sylvia Clifford. Evslyn
Hail. June Gibbs. Margarsts Les-
per. LOUISE Daerlsi. Aasae Niles.
Eddia FehsyA. graes csps1asd,
gai Day. Hsfnass Taylor. MaHls
Stewart. Jean Blondsli. saa Jsan
aehreinsr.
Also Included NsFs Misses MIA
Wise. Deiphlns Stewart. Lois fer.
Esy. Jasnna PteNdsn. Betty
Brands. Pauline Tlienaa. csfyss
Othiek and Charlotte z4nk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03

Mrs. Neal Dempsey Of oravelly
Lake.
For her wedding Mrs. Dempsey
wore smart poudre blue shetland
wool suit with rust accessories and
a corsage of brown orchids. Her
hat was an attractive off-the-facs
model with sweeping brim.
Mrs. Maurice NJ. Maher OF Sc
attic attended the bride and wore
a soft tweed suit with cocoanut
straw hat and matching acces-
SORES and a eorsage OF blue corn
flowers. Mr.. Peter Dempsey at
tended his brother as best man for
the ceremony.
Cray silk was chosen by Mrs.
Boring for her daughters wedding
and with It she wore q lowered
hat and a corsage Of purple violets