davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09
ID Pct. Increase
In Week Laid TO
Gas Rdtioning
Nolan Attributes Big Part
OF 1927 in Fares Paid
by Christmas Shoppers

For the first time in Detroit's
history It's public transportation
system has carried 100000 pas
sengerS IN one day. DSR General
Manager Fred a. Nolan reported
today
Mondays revenue was SlO7.-
S0i," Nolan said indicating
that 2,OOO,OO0 passengers rode
our buses and street cars. This
i just under IL per cent in
crease over Monday a week ago
which was the day before gasO-
line rationing began.
The previous high figure was
set last Tuesday when 100000
passengers put S99,l27 into the
fare boxes. Mondays figure
shows a gain of per cent over
the first day of gasoline ration
ing and indicates our estimated
increases weren't far wrong"
Previous 10 rationing. Nolan had
estimated that the DSR would eX-
perience a Is TO 25 per cent load
increase.
Nolan heSitated 10 say whether
the unprecedented increase in DSR
loads was due solely 10 gasoline
ratloning or was partly due TO
the Christmas shopping rush.
SHOPPING HEAVY
Downtown Christmas bust
ness has been unusually high"
Nolan said, land would have ac-
counted for an increase by itself.
But, we feel that even much of
this Is due TO gas rationing be-
cause much OF our increase IL
during the afternoon and eve
ming shopping hours.
Evidently people are shop
ping by bus and street car and
saving their gasoline to get to
work"
Mondays revenue Of Sl07 804 is
an increase of 50 per cent over
the $1,000 collected the CORE
spending Monday a year ago.
In the meantime. City Traffic
Engineer d. Grant Mickle re-
ported that a traffic count on the
citys main thoroughfares showed
the volume in motor traffic stick
ing close TO the 20 10 25 per cent
decrease noted on the first day Of
gasoline rationing.
I'VE noticed about per cent
rise in volume Monday" Mickle
said. but we felt this was purely
a result of Christmas shopping"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09
MOTHER INFORMED

Wermuth's mother Mrs. Clara
Wermuth and his sister ITALIA
dancing az the Club -Royalc, first
learned the news through a tele-
phone call from tho soldiers wife
BreathlcSs. she read them the
wire signed by General lilo:
Information received indi-
Gates your husband. Capt. Arthur
Wermuth, infantry, il now
prisoner Of war Of the Japanese
government in the Philippine
Islands. Letter follows
StralghtaWay the trio made
plans 10 celebrate the glad tidngs
We always knew he was
alive" his mother SAID
isn't II wonderful" Tala
kept eXclaIming 70 congratulat.
lng friends who called He's
prisoner"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09
ALIVE, ANYHOW
Anyhow he's alive"

ANYHOW ne hnNe, nor
mother amended
As she relolced, Mrs Wcrmutn
hcmoaned the fact the hero
father. the late Or Arthur W
Wcrmuth Of Chicago, was not
alive 10 know OF has sons exploits.
Doctor Wermuth served for
seven months IN France a. a sur
gcon with the 333d Field ARTILLERY.
HIS son met the nurse whom he
later married. IN his father S
office
II know my son il Tuning 10
think he is n prisoner" Mrs
Wermuth continued Hes
fighter"
one of Nj, Wermuth'S most
priced possessions Is the gaNcl
with which Congress was sum
noncd into session 20 declare war
on the ANS II vas presented hci
by Speaker Sam Rayburn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09
IN MESS HALL

~ was in the mess hall" said
Tho Detro.tCT. when We heard a
Sheu explode above.
General quarters order was
given and | started 10 my for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09
Wermuth Safe
As Jap Captive,
His Wife Learns
Christmas Present
Comes Through as
She Had Anticipated

81 hate To he one ~ those I
told YOU 80 persons but IT'S
true"
Thus happily chuckled Mrs.
Arthur Wcrnuth. Ferndale nurse,
when she was informed her army
captain husband. the one-man
army Of Bataan, was Safe-a pris-
oncr Of the Japanese
In An exclusive interview with
The Times a week ago. Mrs Wer-
muth had predicted she would
have her husband safe for a
Christmas present
Official word of Wermu,h came
from the war department. through
Mai Gen James A. UliO. yestcr-
n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09
HO;Sfed by Torpedo
Detroter, Swimming 70 Lfeboat Of North Africa
Blown Into Air by Force Of Explosion
BY Ed SLEEVES

Swimming In cold ol-covered
waters of the North African coast
IS tough enough in itself
But 10 be blown into the air in
termittcntly by the pressure OF
enemy torpedoeS courSlng below is
indeed annoying
Especially when you're try
ing 10 make a lifeboat," SAID
Ships Cook Frank Boxman so.
former operator of the National
Bank Building news stand.
BoXnan. who is IN Detroit today
visiting his father, four brothers
and old friends n the Times CIR
CulatIon department. was aboard
The converted transport ship Ed
ward RuticdCc which was sent 10
the bottom of Ca>ablanCa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09

The above people arc mISfitS.
All can avoid II. II they will
Factories will be hiring more
and more people for many
months yet. If you don't know
where 10 get A Job but want
one YOU should
Register Al the United
States Employment Service. and
= If you aren't skilled, ask
them where you can get free
training.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09

l0-"The ones who get sore
when we say You're not fitted
for this job Instead Of replying,
Where can I learn Ia do II -
They say. why amt good
enough for II. huh ."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09

9-"The ones with disabilities
IA man with a spot ON his lung
couldn't work in n shop where
grinding II done. Middle-aged
women with bad nerves might
not stand the pace In a factory
hut would he hired elsewhere.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09

S--"The ones who work
harder lodging that getting n
job. I guess they only reason
they register with us j. 10 Sal,e
their ConScienceS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09

i-"People who want pay
checks. not jobs. | never saw 80
many people who want To serve
their Country-at increased pay
We want people who can do
things, not women who think
they can hire maid cheap, 80
they can 20 To work in a fac
tory al big pay. ANYWAY. try to
find a maid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09

Takers. The chemists
who turn out 10 be drug store
clerks, and the civil engineers
who prove 10 have had rob
Carrying = chain IN = surveying
gang. And don't think We can't
spot these fakes. too
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09

1.-The ones who don't III the
requirements. II factory speci-
flies workers eighing 1870
pounds and : feet inches tall.
there's a reason. Being over
weight may mean that only
seven people will have room TO
work where eight should work.
With safety, that il. And that
height il specified 10 make sure
that a worker can, for instance,
reach a certain lever.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-21
Announce Coming Rites of
Popular Young Couple
Miss Kathryn Lsosss. David Edward Simmer u
To Wed in Rsynor Chapel During Holidays

Adding 10 the festivities Of the holiday season Is the
Approaching marriage Of Miss Kathryn i Casa second
daughter Of DR. and Mrs. James Andrew La casa 10 A
Mr. Gilbert W Skinner of Seattle.
Beautiful Raynor chapel Of Annie Wright seminary has
been chosen As the setting the nupa rites to take place
AT half after eight the evening of Dec % reception
will follow in the University-Union club
Mrs James Mack koOn dorothy la 1asal; younger
;,er ~ the bride will be atron of honor Another sister,
Mrs Danaher Dempsey marion La Gasa) VIII be an attend
ant as will Miss Barbara La Casa sister, MISS Saly
skinner sister of the groom and Mrs Donald Macdonald
(Charotte Doud Miss Nancy Skinner sister Of the groom
will be the junior bridesmaid =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-21
Still Manufacturing
Essential Enamelware

Through the WPB limitation or
der on cooking utensils may seem
somewhat stringent at first. new
lyweds actually viii have little
difficulty equipping their kitchens.
The porcelain enameled ware now
being manufactured forms the
basis for a more completely equip
ped kitchen In the future.
The more essential items. with
which most young married couples
start out. are still available. Dou-
BILE boilers. sauce pans, sauce pots.
percolators. roasters. ladies and
dishpans are among the enameled
ware which is being made. OF
course. most retailers have limited
stocks of other utensils on hand
10 that this basic set may be sup
plemented, II desired.
Accidental deaths in agriculture
average about 900 a year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-21
Map Plans for Harvesting
Valley Crops During Next Year

ruYArLUP- Believing that II
F,zynllup valleys share In feeding
the world IN 1913 10 10 be ruccess-
ful. plans for planting and harvest
ing must b made early. the execu-
tive committee Of the Pierce
County Agriculture Labor commit
tee met Friday 10 map out = pro-
gram for the coming season.
George b. Cole. secretary Of
county Y. ~. c. A. attended the
session and made several sugges-
hons concerning the help that ths
ycuth Of his organization can give
during the planting and harvesting
esasnns. He suggested that youth
agencies Of Tacoma and Seattle
meet with the committee TO see
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-21
Women of Church
Plan Yule Events

Caroline A. Ladd Guild members
of the First Presbyterian church
are combining their annual Christ
mas party with the regular
monthly luncheon and meeting, on
Monday, in Middleton Parlor. In
order to conform with transporta-
ton requests the business meeting
will open at IL o'clock with Mrs.
z. W. Squires presiding. One OF
the main items Of business will
be the decision in regard to the
change of days for the Guild
meetings and a full attendance
is desired for this morning meet
ing.
Luncheon will be served in Nell
son Hall at IL noon with Mes
danes Glenn Williams, James M.
Repp. Lulu Miller and Miss Grace
Barrett as hostesses. Tables will
be gay with holiday trimmings.
Mrs. George jackson and Mrs.
Harry Wiser, program and social
chairmen will have charge of the
afternoon meeting, a combination
Of Christmas program and social
time. The program opens with
the telling of the Christmas story
by Mrs. George Dunlay followed
by a musical treat of holiday
music in charge Of Mr.. Frank J.
Nurding. A social hour follows.
On Tuesday evening at 7:30 the
Junior and Senior Westminster
Guilds for Senior High School
girls and college and business
girls respectively are meeting. The
Junior group with Miss Barbara
Jean Crawforth, rs No. Yakima
with Beryl Wilson leading the
Bible study. this to be followed
by a Christmas party and gift
exchange.
The Senior group meets, as
usual, at the home of Mrs. C.
Davis Weyerhaeuser, 624 No.
Yakima with Miss Stella Mitchell
as hostess. Mrs. Weyerhaeuser
will lead the Bible study follow
ing which a Christmas party and
gift exchange will be directed by
Miss Goldina Durland.
Gifts for the needy family, q
project Of the Guild, are to be
brought at this time.
At the conclusion of the social
hour guild members are going out
for an hour Of caroling.
Ray c. Roberts Auxiliary will
meet at s o'clock Wednesday eve
ming to initiate candidates in
GLIDING Mrs. Dewey Bushe, Mrs.
Steven Cabs and Mrs. Wynona
Nicholson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-21
Plight Troth
In Church
Couple TO Establish
New Home in Seattle

A profusion of white chrys-
anthemums and tall tapers
marked the marriage rites of
Miss Margaret Reeve Pear
son, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter B. Pearson of
Auburn. and Mr.. Marvin o.
Dingfield. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. w. Dingfield. in Calvary
Baptist church last Saturday
evening.
In the presence of 200
guests, the Rev. w. c. DAM
rau read the vows. Miss Mar
garet Stuermer played the
organ, and Miss Alice Stuer-
mer sang, "Oh. Promise Me"
and 81 Love You Truly"
Traditional white satin was used
for the bridal gown. fashioned
with long train. and sweetheart
neckline outlined in seedpearl en-
broidery. The full length veil and
shoulder length face-veil of bridal
illusion was caught to the brides
head with coronet Of pearls, and
she wore a necklace of pearls.
Miss Geraldine Dingfield, sister
Of the bridegroom. was maid of
honor. She wore a blue satin
gown, and carried a colonial bou-
quet OF white and yellow chrys-
anthemums and roses.
Miss Eleanor Joringdal and Miss
velma Lee Sell. gowned in pink,
and carrying pink and blue colon
ial bouquets, were bridesmaids.
Candelighters were Miss verita
and Miss Sophia Rain. cousins of
the bridegroom. They wore
yellow chiffon. with oorsages Of
pink carnations.
Mr.. Lester Dingfield. was best
man for rs brother. Ushers were
Mr.. Wallace Stabbert. Mr.. Erwin
LANCE. cousin of the bridegroom.
Mr.. Arthur Maesner and Mr..
Arthur Stolz- Both Mr.. Lester
Dingfield and Mr.. Stabbert are
serving with the Alaska Com
munications system.
Mrs. Pearson wore q gown of
bronze taffeta. with a yoke Of gold
jersey. Here flowers were garden
las and rosebuds. The groom's
mother wore brown crepe, also
trimmed with gold. and q SIMILAR
corssge-
Red. white and blue streamers
and candles decorated the church
parlors for the reception following
the ceremony. Miss Lena Stencil
OF Seattle was In charge OF a short
program. Mrs. Peter Nuefeld and
Mrs. Alfred K1spstein. cousins OF
the bridegroom. poured. Assisting
with the serving were Mrs. W,
Dinger. Mrs. (. Dingfield. Mrs. A.
Hahn and Mrs +. Kludt- Miss
Evelyn Hope had the guest book,
and Mrs. W. Dingfield and Mrs
J. skiffington were in charge OF
gifts.
A turquoise crepe dress. with
rust hat and accessories. and q
blue top coat trimmed with white
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-21
Births Increase,
Safety Pins Gone

fcontinued from Page one)
WHEN Mr.. Fixit. fixer Of things for
Tsmes readers. received . letter
from . new mother frantieally APP
pealinK for assistance In locating
The necessary metal fastener.
Mr.. Flxit ct cut 70 assist
90 nsoeAer ana discovered
s1ners vs. . real shortage Of
safety Pima After securing
dswptswn department store
epuueerA ~ va able n I'M
eDvpr IN even dozen pins Of
pesper aazr for haby attire
And. he made = discovery. dur
Ing Ms shopping tour:
Gone. IL the bright shiny nickle
The pins once had. they look ~
n they had been given q hex and
. promise with . bit Of steel wool
ana were considered ~ polished.
ne only thing the pins had In
common with the pre-wsr product
b the point. It still hurts when
you get Jabbsd.
o. aepnrtsneat seore hesd
- HGr. Flxit they I'D -
Rrssn car1s ~ pins list week
- ~ ~ t1nse they were
rsn1y - run n ~ telling the
e1ey absut ~ ~ psns were
- - lucky buyers-
Another store got a. far ~ adj
vertising. only 10 have customers
storm their doors and wipe out
TIE supply In IN hour. The sad
paxf Z, that there seems to be no
more pins available until after the
first Of the year.
Meanwhile amateur inventors
an busy with Eadgets that viii
hold the three-corner affairs on
baby. Plastic slippers. clips. belts
and other ideAs are being tried.
but 70 no avail
m. F1xit. incidentally. has sent
Tncoma's last AZ safety pins 10
IL mother with hia compliments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-21

Miss Barbara Abel, University
Of Washington student. and girl
hood friend OF the bride. sang
Because" and Il Love You Truly"
Mr.. Frank Nurding played the
organ.
A smart costume suit Of winter
white. with q fitted jacket trim
med with a yoke Of fine pearling
and embroidery. was chosen by
the bride for her wedding. Her
hat was q susy model Of match
ing winter white crepe. trimmed
with black velvet bows and a
filmy black veil She earned =
lovely bouquet OF orchids. gar
denias and stephanotis.
Miss Patricia Brasier, sister Of
the bride. was maid OF honor. She
wore an Australian green petit
crepe frock with self fringe trim.
with an off-the-fsce hat Of town
brown velveta with q bewitchEng
veil. Her flowers Were green and
brown orchids.
Mr.. Dudley Wilhelmi. cousin Of
the groom. was best man. Mr..
Clark Wilhelm. cousin Of the
groom. and Mr.. William Brzsier,
brother OF the bride. were ushers.
The brides mother wore a gown
a ice blue crepe with lewelled
yoke. and . matching hat Ths
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-21

bridegroom's mother wore gold
crepe with a draped front. and a
matching hat Both wore gar
denias.
A reception In the home Of the
brides parents followed. Silver
and white candles lighted the
rooms. The collation. table was
covered with an exquisite cut
work cloth. and conferred with an
arrangement OF chrysanthemums.
gsrdeniss and stephsnotis. with
touches OF silver. Tall white
tspes were placed in crystal
holders.
Miss Margaret Gunnerson and
Miss Sabine Phelps cut the brides
cake. Assisting with the serving
were Miss Helen Marie Walker
and Miss Mimi Howell. Miss
Janice Stenson had the gifts and
Miss Grace Blangey had charge
OF the guest book.
For going away. the bride added
black Chesterfield coat to her
wedding costume. and carried black
gloves and bag. She wore orchids
on her lapel The couple left for
Camp Hulen, Tex. Thursday.
where the lieutenant is an instruc-
tor in snt-aircrsft artillery.
The new Mrs. Baker is a grsdu-
ate Of Stadium high school and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-21
Impressive Marriage Rites
Unite Tacoma Couple
Miss Virginia Brasier Joins Ranks Of War Wives;
Leaves for Camp Huen. Texas to Make Home

Another lovely December bride is the former Miss Vr
gnia Brasier daughter of Mr.. and Mrs o. H. Braser.
She pighted her troth to 1t Richard Wilhelm Baker
of Mrs. Raymond v Baker and the late Mr. Baker of No.
Carr St at 1880 last Tuesday evening in impressive
ceremony in Ferguson chapel First Presbyterian church
Dr. j. Renwck Mccullough read the rites in the presence
of $50 guests Candle light Pickering svered eucalyptus
and white chrysanhemums made beautiful setting for
the occasion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-21

Mr.. Paul Cotton Of Seattle VIII
be best man. ushers viii be Mr..
James Andrew La Casa, jr.. broth
er Of the bride. Ensign Howard
Richmond. and from Seattle, Mr..
Bruce BARLEY. Mr.. Clarence AM
brose. jr., Mr.. Cranston PaschaIl
and Ensign Charles Callahan.
Mrs. Lee Doud and Mrs. Minot
Davis Of Tacoma viii pour at the
reception. Assisting with the
serving viii be Mrs. Jerome Ko-
pet and Mrs. David Greeley. OF
Tacoma. Mrs. warlsnd Wight, jr,
Of Longview. Mrs. John Sylvester
and Mrs. Wayne Wright MARY
Elizabeth Croft. of Seattle. Miss
Katherine Strong Of Tacoma, and
Miss Frances Edris. Of Seattle.
Mrs. Bruce BARLEY. Of Seattle.
will be in charge of the brides
cake.
The Rev. Arthur Bell and Dean
Charles McAllister of Spokane
will officiate at the ceremony.
Mrs. Kari Weiss will play the
organ.
Immediately after graduation
from naval school, with the COM
mission of ensign. on Dec. "a, the
groom viii fly to Tacoma from
the east. arriving Christmas morn
ing. Mr.. James La Casa, jr., will
arrive on the weekend from STAN
ford university.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-21

fur, were worn by the new Mrs.
Dingfield for going away. Her
flowers were gardenias and rose
buds The couple win be at home
in Seattle after December 20. Mrs.
Dingfield Is q graduate Of Auburn
high school. and her husband OF
Lincoln high school
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-21
Lady Lions Club Plans
Annual Yule Affair

Mrs. X. d. Burnham will open
her home At 14o1 No. 6th ri.
Tuesday for the annual Christ
mas party of the Lady Lions
club. She will be assisted by Mrs.
Il. c. Gemberling. Luncheon will
be served at 1880. followed by a
business meeting, with Mrs. f. J.
Ludeman presiding. Gifts win be
exchanged later In the afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-21
Marriage Rites
Read in California

Word has been received Of the
wedding early in November Of the
former Miss Joyce N. johnson.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
c. Poore. of North Lake park, TO
sgt. Chester c. slimkosky, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John slimkosly Of
Tacoma.
Nuptial vows were exchanged in
st. Johns rectory In Fresno. Calf.
The young couple il at home In
Paso Robles. Calf. near Camp
Roberts. where the bridegroom Is
stationed with the United States
army.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-21
Wed
In Church
FuIIer-ZeImer Vows Read
In CsndleIiehi Ceremony

fuller-Lelmer vows Neoo
In CsndleIiehi Ceremony
With the father of the
bridegroom officiating, Miss
Betty Hide Zelmer, daughter
of Mrs. H. V. Tubbs, and Mr..
Carroll Judson Fuller, son OF
the Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Full
leB, pastor of Auburn WASH
ington mission. were married
at 9 o'clock last Saturday
evening. The double ring
ceremony took place in the
Pentecostal tabernacle in Ia
coma.
The bride wore ivory satin,
STYLED with a sweetheart
neckline, leg of m utton
sleeves, and long train. Her
full length veil fell from a
coronet of pearls. She car
ried a bouquet of gardenias
and orchids.
Miss Cora Belle Fuller, sister OF
the bridegroom, was the maid OF
honor. She wore aqua taffeta
and net, with an aqua veil
fastened with chrysanthemums.
Bridesmaids were Miss Rachel
Lucich, gowned in pink brocaded
satin, and Miss Irene Grubert in
blue brocaded satin Miss Wilma
Ruth Zelmer. sister of the bride,
was junior bridesmaid. and wore
deep aqua satin. Bridesmaids all
wore short wells matching their
gowns, fastened with flowers.
Three year old Haroldine Ann
Tubbs was flower girl. She wore
floor length frock Of pink, with
pink carnations in her hair, and
carried a basket Of French rose
petals. Master Gary Gray, dressed
in a navy blue suit, carried the
ring on a white satin pillow.
Corp. Oren A. Fuller, Of the
U. S. Medical corps, was best man
for his brother. Ushers were Mr..
Carl Zetterburg, Mr.. Dalton Reed.
and Mr.. LaDean Fuller, brother of
the groom.
Mrs. Lillian Johnson, In dusty
rose taffetta. and Miss Marion
Konsmo in pink brocaded satin,
lighted the candles preceding the
ceremony. Mr.. Theodore Dickson
played the wedding music, Mrs.
Olga Bentley sang Because" and
Mrs. Emma Johnson sang, TO-
gether with Jesus"
The brides mother wore a de-
Tense blue silk gown trimmed with
French lace. and with 1t corsage
of gardenias and pink and white
carnations. The bridegroom's
mother wore Cerise silk, with
similar corsage.
A reception followed in the
church parlors. Large white and
gold chrysanthemums and greens
were used in decorating. More
than 200 guests were present.
Miss Christine Korh cut and
served the brides cake. Miss Wini-
fred Steele served the bridal party.
Mr.. Frank and Mr.. Harry Cole
sang during the reception.
Others assisting with the serv-
ing were Mrs. Torval Brevwick,
Mrs. William Amman. Mrs. Harry
Anderson, Mrs. Finn Konsmo, Mrs.
Jack Rankin. and the Misses Wini-
fred Steil, Christine Korh, Esther
Kovsmme. Francis Skoog. Dorothy
Hanch, Lorraine Hime, Alma
Thompson, Olive Anderson and
Josephine Fields. In charge of
gifts were Miss Olga Smuland.
Miss Helen Birka, Mr.. Darrold
Finley and Mr.. Dale Finley.
A lace trimmed gold dress, with
brown accessories and fur coat
were worn by the bride when she
departed on her wedding trip in
the South. Her flowers were or
chids. After Dec. 20, the couple
will be at home at 81 Broadway.
The bride Is a graduate OF Lin
coin high school. and her husband
received his education in Fair
bault, MINI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-21

Washington State college. where
she was affiliated with Delta
Delta Delta sorority She is also
a member Of the COED club. Her
husband. too. Is graduate Of
Stadium
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-21

co-chsiFmen a the affair. serv-
ing on their COMMITTEES are Or.
and Mrs- y. L Monxingo. Neszrs
and Mesdames Gene williams
Stewart Davis. Bartlett Rummen,
A. r. Berresen. A. n. Gundsrson,
Theodore Faux. Wallace Show
mar. T. Il. Kimb4Ii and nr. o. n.
Pitzen.