davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-24
Ali! Raid Aides
areAapoiIn|l|l!a!ld!
oshmke Names
Six Coptoims

Chief Air Raid Warden Law
renee Oehmke revealed today
the names Of six precinct lead
ers he appointed at . meeting
held last night.
They are: Pct. 1, Dean Alger;
2, Frank Mason; 3, Albert Bell
man; 4, Leonard Brindley; 3,
Donald ]. Parent; 9, George
Warswick.
After giving the men instruc-
tons. Oehmke pointed out that
each precinct leader will be re-
sponsible for the proper func-
tioning of the entire service In
his district. Each precinct even
tually will have from 80 70 20
air raid wardens, Oehmke said.
Oehmle today urged that ad-
tional men report for duty -
wardens. Application bla n X ,
may be secured at the police sta
ton.
Instructions given afr raid
wardens follow: /. The signal
indicates the immediate neces-
sity for taking positions previ-
DUSTY assigned; :. Help pedes-
TRANS from the streets to shelters
and automobiles 10 the curbs; 3.
Observe II interior lights are
visible from the street.
4. Direct traffic. II necessary.
and to report damage by bombs;
S. Assist trapped occupants Of
damaged buildings to shelter
and to administer first aid, II
necessary; 8. Guide the various
Air Raid Protective Services 70
the scene Of any damage; Z. To
patrol assigned territory.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-24
Australia MobiIizes Forces Against Invasion Threa
sBlitZed' Moscow Shows
Few Si9nS Of NaZi Raids
Aussies Shell
JAP Defenses

SINGAPORE, Jan. 24-(R)
Australian gunners drag
ging up field pieces poured
a torrent of shells today into
japanese columns attempting
to drive south on the main
highway to Singapore, smash
ing numbers Of tanks and
trucks. This full-scale battle
was joined north Of Yong.
Peng, about 81 miles above
Singapore. On the British inn
perial army's left flank the
fighting went on without de-
cision near Batu Pahat. The
Raj was battering at enemy
troops and supply trucks
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-24
Clinton War Fund
Workers 10 Meet
Merrill Announees
Coll for Mondoy

John E. Merrill, chairman of
the Clinton Township Red Cross
War Fund Drive, today called
q special meeting of all cam
paign workers for the town
ship hall at 8 p. m. Monday.
Merrill stated that reports
from the various workers would
be compiled at that time and
details of the progress made
outlined. He stated that re-
Treatments would be served.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-24
Editors Lash
War-PoIifics

LANSING, Jan. 24-(R-
With a warning that "waE
politics" must be exposed,
200 members Of the Michi-
gan Press Association pre-
pared today to close their
9th annual meeting. Lin
wood I. Noyes of IronwOod,
vice-president Of the Ameri-
can Newspaper Publishers
Association, charged At yes
Nterday's opening session that
political fav0ritism confront
ed the nation with - great
threat from within as well
as without"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-24
SUFFERS KNIFE CUT

Octave G. Van Houtte sus-
tanned a cut leg yesterday while
he was butchering a pig at his
meat market, 1920 Gratiot. Dep
uty Harold Engelman and Cor
nelius Gudenau took the in
jured man to st. Joseph's hos
pital for first aid before return
ing him to his home,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-24
BY EDDY GILMORE

BY EDDY GILMORE
MOSCOW, Jan. 24-P-The
Russians may skimp on certain
consumers goods but they're ex-
ira generous in disposing Of anti
aircraft shells and that is one
reason Moscow appear to have
been virtually unchanged by
Adolf Hitler's bombers.
White searchlights, grey fight
ers and a blackout are other
reasons. Some say G erm n
planes have to fly too far to raid
Moscow effectively.
Anyway, subway. gas. light
and water service operate nor
mally, sports events 60 on with
out interruption, theaters are
crowded and newspapers are
published on schedule.
WILD REPORTS
Before coming to this capital
of Russia from the capital of
Britain constantly heard re-
ports that the German air force
was destroying Moscow.
1--WE tried to walk through
sections. of Moscow which might
correspond roughly to certain
sections of London for a COM
parison.
"Please show me some bomb
damage" / said to an old Mus
covite.
Lets see," he said, rubbing
See MOSCOW-Page 2
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-24
Reports Theft Of Wsld
from Local nolel Roem

Martha Palarslks. Of Detroit,
told city police at ESQ p. m.
yesterday that . wrist watch was
taken from her room In . local
hotel sometime during the pre-
vious night.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-24
Cd Police, No. 8,
10 Meet On tuesday

Civilian Defense Police of Pre-
cinct No. 8 are urged to attend
an important meeting Tuesday
at 7:30 p. m. at Dickinson School
Patrolman Pat O'Grady an
nounced today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-24
SAYS Reds Preparing 'Ko'

LONDON, Jon. 24-A9-Sr Stofford Cripps retiring Bri-
fish Ambassador Moscow decore todoy the Russons hope
to deliver the final blow to Germany foil winter ond
thot the Sovets Intend to moke the conquest Of Germany
absolutely complete ond thorough"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-24
Critical Desert Battle Eyed

LONDON. Jon 24-t41-The possibility thot decisive
ton wos taking Poce in Cenoieo by observers
doy when British military commentator declined to roke
statement on the lbyon campaign pending receipt Of
the middle cost command cornn1unique from Coro
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-24

BERLIN, Jon 24-(Officio Broadcast Recorded by AP)-
Gemon have successfully ottocked Russian forces at
several points the Moscow 'front.' nfctna heavy losses in
men and material the High Command sold todoy
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-24
u. British
Pilots Add
Seven 10 Bag
81 Jop Planes
Lost in Two
Days Of Des-Fishts

Days Of Des-Fishts
RANGooN, BURMA, Jan. 81
-tR-U. S. and British fighter
pilots utterly wiped out Z foruno-
ton of seven big twin-eneined
japanese bombers today IN !
wild dog fight. on the outskirtD
Of Rangoon.
Four japanese pursuit ships
also were reported shot down
and all the allied planes return
ed safely to base.
The sensational action, soon
by cheering thoVsands at MD
day, brought the score s1or til
combined RAF-Yankeo de1end-
ers to 81 enemy planes downoa
in two days. Yesterday thy
bagged ~.
o
~ The Anes1s1oa HSuso
Fresh hordes Of Japoneoo ~
vasion troops. supported b9'hoEs
RACES from warship guns. 1Drcolf
Gen. Douglas MacArthurso
Americana Filipino de1endoFS ~
fall back in heavy ana hlooay
fighting on the west coose q
Batan peninsula To-Day, hu&
fierce counter attacks hurried IL
japanese from othar. poin1o /.
j. "A War DopoSemaaf Nh I,
MD Gen. 1gaal ATthGk q I SUr ~ =
thddS ii htigued ~ ~ Weo1kG RI.
inee1s1n< 1funslhe. WGca 11il1' y
tlihe Nth .sn4jminlsA1o Nd -
thu4iaGun and coalGu 80
HEAVY LOSSES
Heavy Losses were ss1601tp4
on both sides." thu coanras -
said. Adding that tn ~ !
continued TO land retnfoee ~
in Subic bay and on ~ ~
coast Of the rugged Batnn po1ir
sula, increasing their alroo6y
overwhelming numerical -
periority. KS Y
A military sbokesman ia
the japanese apporently Wugo
trying to turn Gen. MncArthsxs6
left flank. anchored on the 0mslk
China sea, and s'smotheEs' e.
defenders with mass attnelrb
elsewhere
The acknowledgment thal ~
invaders had effeeted lnndinn
On the Hatan woGt cooek inllIoo1r
Cd that Gen. l1ncAr1haarae - .S
ton had now bscoue sxtxeGne1y
grave.
Aside from tho phillppaie
theatre, the war neWs took y
Frightening turn amiA ol11od W.
tories 1t 80 and 81 ~ IL. uhit0
In London. Sir Stafford (fi
retiring British AmhanD1e ~
Moscow, limited heoodl1 TT
ussia-with o,0oo, 90 80 III
under Ems-may 5ean ri -
battle against Japan. y
Meanwhile. Dutch - = Us n
slashed at Z new eo0eGn1xGl & y
OF japanese invasion shipo -
Balik Papan. on The go 60
Of Dutch Borneo. scoeine aIroe1
hits on . bic transpoFt and =
destroyer and capsixtne Z laxnoSI
passenger line.
The Dutch have ALREADY G.
stroyed the rich Dalix pabon al (
fields In pursuance Of = 'sscogcAG1
earth" policy.
RESORT 10 FORCE
Sir Stafford. heck n Ion6pn
after 10 months In Moscow. An. +
clared that Russia snd tSnon /
had long-standing difl1euifl1 I
which could never T. St ~ 4
except by 1orcA 4 NJ q Il 4,
He did not eloboeu1a q 49,
cow-Tokyo relalionos ~ - q !;
time for Russia'S entry ~ 1
Pacific conflict, but - &c \
Russians hoped 70 dollVGP re-
final knockout blow % Ger ga \
next fall and winter.
The Russians" h 49,
tend 10 make tn coaQn1 r (.
Germany absolutely -
and thorough" 3. ,i.l (. ,s 7s z
Other god nswu lnoh,1
n washing ~ Il m fi y
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-24
al e X X X
bulletins
Uneasy Peace Over Singapore

NEW DELHI, India, Jan. 24-t4o-A broadcast from
Singapore this morning sold there had been Joponese
octvi that British Naval Bose yesterday morning
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-24

NEW YORK, Jon 24-po-The British rodio decIored
todoy that "Rzhev is completely encircled ond Snoensk is
pnost encrcIed b. wsstword driving Russion troops.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-24
Red Capital
Virtually
|Undarnaged

Editors Note: After eight months,
In London, Eddy Gilmore, ~. year-old
native Of Selma, Ala, reached Russia
last Fall just before the Russians
launched their big counter-offensiv
when the Germans were only - miles
from Moscow. Recently arrived In
Moscow from Kuibyshev, he tells
here how conditions In the Soviet
capital compare with bomb-scarred
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25

When you spend money in Mount Clemens
you ore not only being patriotic by con-
serving your automobile and your tires but
you are helping to build q greater COM
nunity which means greater protection,
greater happiness, and greater prosperity
for everyone Of our citizens. The business
men Of Mount Clemens poy large portion
Of the taxes which are levied by the city
;. and it is from this revenue that the
good things in life ore made possible. The
united hone-buyine movement on the port
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25
Meuht Clemens BUSINESS firms t1tv Ready

of Mount Clemens and Mocomb County
residents has encouraged every business
firm to scour the market for every ovoil-
able it m of merchandise obtoinobIe.
Stocks we're never more plentiful with
wide range of quality and price selection.
Early shopping is suggested. You Con Buy
What You Need in Mount Clemens Today,
tomorrow, next week or next month; later
may prove most disappointing due to the
war; Read our timely messages every Fri
doy in this newspaper
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25

the. expedition. OF. our
armed. forces. bringing
hope, courage and Vic
tory to every other ma
ton! If you cannot join
this fighting expedition
abroad there's a way
for you to fight at home!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25

only the development of
it's native resources to
bring glory to the. old
world. But America was
to be rediscovered time
and again through the
centuries to follow =
, 1942-10-01
Dinner Fare
Minute
Man Flag

Through the efforts of the War
Production Council, represented
by two members from the Local
Union and Management repre-
sentatives, more than 900 of the
Dinner Fare employees are buy
ing bonds today.
The Union is represented on the
War Production Council by
Brother Russell Mays and Brother
Eugene Rinehart. The War Pro-
duction Council reports that a
total of 7.7% of the payroll is be-
ing invested in War Bonds by the
employees and a special drive is
now being put on to bring it up
TO 1919 participation or better be-
fore Armistice Day.
The War Production Council at
Dinner Fare is doing a splendid
Job on many other activities af-
fecting war production.
- REGISTER BY OCT. 5th -
, 1942-10-01
=. ]. Q.
Sport Stuff
BY Bus Bennett

Four teams were on hand to
open the CIO Bowling League, on
Wednesday night, September 16,
at the Royal Alleys. These teams
will continue to bowl at the Royal
every Wednesday night throughout
the season, at approximately $50
p. m. The league is being con-
Quoted on a handicap basis, with
Bill Arbaugh of United Aircraft
Local 648, having been chosen
Treasurer of the league.
The first nights play found
Frigidaire Local 801, defeating
Amalgamated Local 1853, two
games to one. Gauder was high
score man for Frigidaire, while
Swanson with a 201 game led the
losers. In the other games of the
evening United Aircraft Local
648, downed the Delco Local 755,
three games straight. Baker OF
Local CAB, and Danlinger of Local
755, had the high games for their
respective teams.
The second weeks play resulted
in Local 1853, taking three straight
games from Local GAS. Arbaugh of
Local CAB rolled a 200 game for
the losers. Local 755, took three
straight games from Local 801, in
the other contest.
, 1942-10-01
THE STANDING

We are still interested in having
a women's league. However, at
this writing, it is rather doubtful
Local 301, Local GAS, and Local 76S,
have their teams ready, but one
more team is still needed to fill
out the league.
, 1942-10-01

REGISTER BY OCT. 5th -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
Miss Hansen
Is Bride
Marriage TO Mr.. Seymour
Read by Rev. Morgan

Under bower of tulips
Miss Dorothy Phyllis Hansen
and Mr.. Erwin Z. Seymour
were united in marriage by
the Rev. Henry Victor Nor
fan Sunday, May 3. at s
o'clock at the home of the
bridegroom parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel +. Seymour, 1706
No. Anderson ST.
The bride was attended by
her sister. Miss Patricia Lit
strom. and the bridegroom by
his brother, Mr.. Daniel Eu-
gene Seymour.
The bride wore . suit Of beige
with brown accessories and a cor
sage ~ pink rose buds and lilies .,
the valley and carried bouquet Of
rose colored tulips. The bridesmaid
wore dress N turf tan with
matching accessories and a corsage
Of gsrdenias and tslisman rose
buds.
A reception was held after the
ceremony and the bride and groom
cut the wedding cake Mrs. L. s.
Armstrong. Of Auburn. q great
aunt Of the groom. poured. while
Mrs. John Shine assisted her with
the serving.
Those who attended the wedding
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Litstrom.
father and mother OF the bride. Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Shsdel. Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Tussi. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles White. Mr.. and Mrs. Ger
aid Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. olsn
Smith. Miss Psrthina Smith. Ma
rsta Smith. Miss Msurins Bsgst
M. Jack Shine. Mr.. Arthur Cur
rams. Mrs. John Shine. Mrs. L. 8
Armstrong and the grandmother
o. the groom. Mrs. Della Smith.
Donald Hansen and Sally snd Ron
ME Shaded The bride and groom
left for a short wedding trip and
will 20 AZ home IN Tacoma on
South Eighth st. after Nay 10.
Past Guardians Of Tacoma cir
cse y. o. W. viii meet for drin al
l o'clock Monday IN the Eagles
nall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
Sunday Tea
For Mothers
Lutheran Girls Plan Event
From 800 Until $50

Trinity Lutheran Daugh-
tiers of the Reformation will
honor their mothers at a spe-
cial Mothers Day tea Sunday
afternoon from $3.50 to $50
in the Trinity Lutheran
church parlors. Miss Avis
Rowland of Pacific Lutheran
college, president, will preside
during the afternoon tea
hours.
To center the lace covered
table accentuated with lighted
candles will be a low bowl of
spring flowers. Pouring will he
Mrs. Nordal Thorpe. wife Of the
pastor, and Miss Hovland Guest
speaker will be Mrs. A. W. Ram
stsd. active in women's Missionary
Federation along the Pacific
Coast. Miss Mary Schuyler Of
Fife will present a vocal selection
accompanied by Mrs. Stanley
Dahl.
Music by the "Nonettes" Of.
Fife. under the direction of Mrs
]. Stanley Dahl will also be pre-.
scented. Mrs. Neil Reed wall play
Incidental music during the call.
ing hours. In charge OF program
numbers are the Misses Aims
Stolee and Janet Hauge. lndividu-
nj place cards and favors will be
presented each guest by the
Misses Ruth Lono. Lillian Gullix-
son. Helen Blomelie. and Elene
Hagen.
Working with decorations are
Me Misses Mildred knudtson,
Yvonne Olson. Lillian Blomehe,
and Janice kittleson. Others as
sisting during tho afternoon will
be Barbara Xavier. Anita Stuen.
Bertha Flotrs, Ruth velsvig. Doro-
thy Peterson and Mrs. Stanley
Dahl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
Warren Girls
Will Elect

Warren assembly, Order Of Rain
bow for Girls. will hold it's regular
business meeting and election IN
Warren hall Saturday evening at
80. to be presided over ny Miss
Lois Myers. worthy advisor. and
Mrs. Roy Roberts. mother advisor.
Merit point sheets and commit
tee reports viii De turned in at
this meeting.
After the meeting there Will be
a psjams party. There VIII be
several ssSiis and musical numbers
on the program.
Reservations may be made for
the Dad and Daughter banquet
with Miss Bonnie Bergmen. Ma
72os. or Miss Lois Myers. Br. 2Se2-
Members OF other assemblies are
invited 70 attend.
Miss Shirlee johnson Is in
charge OF the next meeting which
= 10 be the reception for grand
officers. and the chapters grand
representative 10 the national as
sembiy IN Iowa. Miss Asrlsne
Keller.
AL Rainbow Girls. MzSonE and
Eastern stars are cordially invited
to attend the meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
Plan Event
For Mothers
E. R. Girls VIII Entertain
Al Breakfast on Sunday

Traditional Mothers Day
observance is planned by
members of the +. K. Girls
club at the breakfast party
Sunday morning at $50 in
the Washington Apartment
Hotel dining room.
Mrs. Cecil Covell is chair
man for the affair and is be-
ing assisted by Mrs. Howard
Post, Mrs. George Phenicie,
Mrs. Lovette Lang and Miss
Marian Jaycox.
The patriotic theme will be car
ried out at the three tables form
ing a U. Centerpieces OF narcissi
and iris will be used on each
Corsar- of red and white csrna-
tons will be at each mother and
daughters place.
The group will join in singing
Hans C. Naegelfs BLESSED Be the
Tie" after which Mrs. Carl Parks
will give the blessing.
President of the club, Miss
Frances Gillespie. will give a well
coming address and the guest
speaker will be Mrs Roy Smith.
Members who Will attend are
Misses Frances Gillespie, Gertrude
johnson. Aurabelle Harding, Mari
an Jaycox, Eleanor Meisenberg
Mesdames Elsie Lindskog. Charles
Young. Roy St Dennis. Gordon
Bartlett, Charles Trolson. Claude
Sleeves, Edwin Brenden, Cecil
Covell, Howard Post. Lovette
LANCE, William Langton. Alfred
Severson. CORTLAND Black, Jack
Roarke, Lee West. George Pheni-
Gle. Agnes Paulson.
Mothers will include Mrs. J.
Campbell Gillespie. Mrs. w. c. En-
mis-, Mrs. c. J. Harding, Mrs. Alice
r. Jaycox. Mrs. J. J. Meisenberg
Mrs. Amanda X. Lindskog. Mrs.
o. r. Nygaard. Mrs c. NJ. Martin
son. Mrs. Bertha King. Mrs. r. A.
Sleeves. Mrs. Edward Eisman.
Mrs. L. P. Larson, Mrs. Charles
Parks. Mrs. Charles Perkin. Mrs.
o. l. johnson, Mrs. Pearl Post,
Mrs. Roy Smith. Mrs. Ruth Olson.
Mrs. Margaret Mattingly. Mrs.
r. +. Langton. Mrs. Thomas Miller.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11

rill. Patricia Winney. Peggy
Thompson. Sally Stacy and Jean
Sloop.
On the guest list are Asa May
lott. Bob Hamilton. Allen Daniel
son. Robert Elliott, James Walter.
Clifford Bach. Grant Barker. Muir
ray Hyde, Edward winskill. Dan
lei Cronin. Terry Anderson. Harris
Martin. Philip Walesby. Glen
II berg. Jack Beer, Russell
Shuck. Thomas Hill. Arthur
Sheets, Allen Morrison, Donald
Wilson. Ronald Sprague. William
Stell, bert Hardy. Warren
Holmes. Robert Hamilton, Walter
Hanson. Robert Lubker. Jack
Nicholson. Donald Defatto and
Julius Beck.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
TIC. Alumnae
Fete Class
Annual Banquet VIII Be
Held Wednesday Evening

Plans are being completed
By Mrs. Ted Amundson. gen.
eral chairman. and her COM
mittees. for the annual ban
quet and reunion of the Alum
nae association Of the Tacoma
General Hospital School of
Nursing. which will take
place Wednesday in the crys-
tai ballroom of Hotel VIM
throp. This is an occasion
which honors the graduating
class of 1912.
President Of the alumnae as
sociation. Mrs. Wilson Manders.
viii preside at the speakers table.
Invited guests are Mr.. and Mrs.
W A. Heath. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
jackson. Dr.. and Mrs. T. B.
Murphy. DR.. and Mrs. Don Will
lard, Miss Laura Lehman, SUPER
intendent Of nurses. Mrs. Ceenle
Tracy Spry. and Mrs. vendla
Anderson. social director.
Class eolors of red. white and
blue Will be used 10 decorate the
tables which viii be set in V
for Victory arrangement. Many
reservations have been made for
the banquet from former grsdu-
ates far and near.
The class of 1912 consists Of 80
members. They are Stella Mae
Douglas. president; Leona Advo-
caat, Paulena BIGGER, Maxine Coli
Inns, Marjorie Curteman. Betty
Gerstman, Margaret Goodman,
Beatrice Hanger. Marion Jewell.
Leola Johnson. Mary Kerbsugh,
Alma Lefebvrs. Jean Loveioy,
Doris McClymounts, Bonnie Jean
McTaggert. Joyce Moline, Audrey
Molver, Ruth Ann Morris. Fern
Nash. Virginia Nelson, Gweneth
Humphrey, Jean Schenk. Vivian
Scofield, Janviere ohovlain.
Chiyoko Tomaki. Shirley Taylor,
Doreen Teagle. Dorothy Drotz.
Eleanor Eide, Marion Freer. Inez
Leland, Katharine Love. LOIS
Modeland
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
Dixie Ball, Saturday, May %.
Planned by Spinster Club
Mrs. Winship Heads Committee Planning Yearly
Affair Which VIII Be Held in Hotel Roof Garden

Spnster club members singing come down south
way way south these days they prepare for their
annual Dixie Ball. of the parties of the set
each spring at this time
Southern traditional will again be carried out in the
theme of the party and the roof garden of the Winthrop
where the will be held the evening of May o. will
be transformed into Georgian Virginia perhaps Caro-
inian Observation-Disclosures ones fancy may desire
Mrs. John William Winship is chairman for the party
which will this year be a benefit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
Pretty Rites
In Falkland
Miss Jesehke Bride Of
Mr.. Sterling Jensen

Large baskets of purple
lilacs and apple blossoms
thanked by lighted tapers pro-
yided the background for the
wedding of Miss Alice Jesch-
Ike, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Emil Jeschke of Roy, TO Mr..
Sterling V. Jensen. son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. N. Jensen OF
Eatonville, Saturday evening,
May 2, at Trinity Lutheran
church, Falkland.
The Rev. ]. W. carel performed
the ceremony In the presence of
three score guests.
The bride WAS given In marriage
by her father and wore q princess
style gown Of white sheer trimmed
with lace. Her fingertip length
veil WAS caught AT her head by ar
off-ths-facs bonnet Of lace and
grange blossoms. She carried q
bouquet Of white roses and swee,
peas tied with wide lace ribbon.
Mrs. Francis Psgh. mstron of
honor for her sister. Was gowncd
In her own wedding dress Of white
sheer and wore 4 corsags Of red
and white carnations. Mrs. Merle
Duffy. bridesmaid. also wore her
wedding gown Of white taffeta
and had a corssge of pink and
white carnations.
Preceding the ceremony the
fapers We're lighted by Miss Anita
Jensen, sister Of the bridegroom,
wearing white sheer with = cor
sage Of pink rosebuds and white
carnations.
Mr.. c. Otto Robinson was best
man and Mr.. Laurence Jeschke
nshered.
Mrs. Laurence Smell played the
wedding music and accompanied
her husband. Mr.. Laurence Smell
who sang Il Love You Truly" and
Because.
Immediately after the ceremony
. reception for the guests was
held in the church parlors. The
brides mother was sowned in
brown crepe and the bridegroom
mother in blue and white. Both
had corsages Of yellow rosebuds
and lavender and white sweetpess.
The lace covered table Was decor
ated with tiny clusters Of apple
blossoms and conferred with q
TERED wedding cake and lighted
candles.
Mrs. Goldene Robinson and Mrs
Laura Shyleen served and Miss
Bernits Durlxee had charge Of the
guest book.
For going away the bride wore
. two-piece navy checked dress
with black and red accessories.
Out q town guests for the wed
ding included Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Pagh. Mrs. Merle Duffy Of Ever
EFT. Mr.. and Mrs Laurence Smell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Psgh
Of Seattle. and Mrs.. ~. Ksshpureff.
formerly Of Honolulu.