davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-05
All Clocks to be
Set Ahead an Hour
Next Sunday
No particular wrench
is expected by change
in time schedules

Benton county residents will set
their alarm clocks an hour ahead
before retiring next Sunday night
and, along with folks all over the
United States, roll out of bed on a
war time schedule. Monday morn
ing. SO far as known the new sched-
ule will he effective in all parts of
the state, in accordance with the
Presidents proclamation.
Kennewick schools, and probably
all other schools in the county, will
move ahead their time schedule one
hour. This means that the school
buses will start an hour earlier next
Monday morning.
All local industries will move their
time schedules up an hour begin
ming Monday morning to provide a
more advantageous use of day light.
Railroads, bus lines and other in
terstate transportation systems will
switch to war time in accordance
with the congressional act. The war
time is supposed to remain in effect
until six months after the war ends.
Post offices and other federal, state
and county offices will also adopt
the new time.
Reactions of farmers on the new
war time varies. Many farmers de-
clare that setting the clock ahead
will not change their schedules. The
farmers work by sun time, regard
less of clocks, particularly in sum-
mer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-05
Schools to Debate ON
American" Topic

The pupils of the high schools OF
Benton county are preparing a SUBJ
of debate on the value of "Ameri-
cam" as their part in the National
Defense Program.
The American Legion has spon-
sored this contest for many years
through the Auxiliary.
The subject of American" has
always been the main topic. The
students may choose any phase of
that subject for their orations.
The prepared orations of each
contestant must not require less
than ten minutes nor more than
twelve minutes for delivery. The
same prepared orations used in the
local contest will be used throughout
the county, district and statewide
contests.
The county high schools, Finley
Hover, Hanford, Kennewick, Kiona-
Benton, Prosser, Richland and
White Bluffs all have eligible con-
testants for this National Defense
Program.
The first contest will be held at
the Kennewick high school Feb
ruary 81 at pm, and the district
contest will be held at the Yakima
high school February %, at 2 pm.
All persons interested in hearing
our youth tell us the value of "Am-
erican" are invited to hear these
young boys and girls on February
81 at the Kennewick high school.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-05
Association Warns

Next to Jap, probably the most
despicable person is the sneak who
poisons dogs. But crowding for Sec
ond place would he the person who
would make a dumping ground of
the cemetery Such a person or
persons have been doing just that,
enptying tins, cans and refuse there
and the cemetery association is 60
ing to see that the thing is stopped
before it becomes a habit. Anyone
caught doing such a thing is going
to be prosecuted, they say, to the
absolute limit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-05
Member Tells C.. G..
Of Work Done
To Get Factories
Much information held
secret on account of
war regulations

Because of the dozens of rumors
concerning developments in this
area about war activities. Frank
Maupin, a member Of the industrial
committee Of the chamber of COM
merce today told the members much
OF the detail of the work that had
been done to secure industries for
the community.
Much of the detail concerning
the projects was given the commit
tee in secrecy, he said, and such de-
tails were necessarily omitted, but
he did tell of the work the COM
mittee had done in showing in
VeStigators sites preparing maps and
supplying other data required by the
several industries seeking locations.
War restrictions were responsible
for most of the secrecy, he said, and
in some instances not even MEM
berS Of the committee were told what
the information was required for.
AT the request of the Bonneville
administration some months ago the
committee had prepared data con-
corning sites for industrial develop
ment. Since our advent into the
war, the inquiries became more
numerous and larger sites were in
vestigated. Because of the urgency
for action in several of the cases
property was purchased from the
county and arrangements made for
rapid transfer of such property as
was required from the irrigation dis
trictS, city, etc.
In one such case property has been
purchased under agreement for an
industry which was supposed to have
been here this week to get operations
under way. However, until such time
as the company wishes to divulge
their plans, MIR. Maupin said the
safest and sureSt way to refute the
rumors was to deny knowledge con-
corning them.
In most instances such industries
really want local people to have full
knowledge concerning their aim, but
a widespread publicity would he
against the policy of the government
and might possibly he of aid to the
enemy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-05
! Farmers Join to Buy
Operating Equipment

Cooperative ownership and ust
of farm equipment is expected to pay
dividends for Harry w. Axtell anc
j. w. Atterberry, Rt. 2, Kennewick
and release material for war time
needs through organization of the
Atterberry-Axtell Machinery serv-
ice, sponsored by the community ano
cooperative services section, Farm
Security Administration, announces
j. A. Birmingham, County F'SA Su-
pervisor, Pasco.
Members are comparatively pur-
chasing a mower, pillow, disc, and feed
cutter" said Birmingham. This
machinery will enable them to op-
crate more efficiently and make in
dividual savings in operating over
head"
A limited number of other farm
ers in the community will be able
to participate in the new coopera-
tive. AXtell will serve as MANAGER
Treasurer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-05
City Purchases
Site for Airport
OnHighlandS
Old site sold for
Industrial plant; new
field claimed excellent

Kennewick's new airport is as
near perfect as any undeveloped
plot OF ground that size can be, is
the report of all who have inspect
ed the site. The long unused local
municipal airport was sold this week
for an industrial site. The city, fore
seeing great development in air
traffic in the near future, desires to
be prepared to handle it, TO say
nothing about the possibilities OF
possible army use.
To handle the situation, Mayor A.
c. Anon appointed a special COM.
mittee, headed by Lawrence Scott,
with Howard BeSte and Larry Oliver.
A proposition was made to the Ken
newick Irrigation district for the
purchase of 480 acres Of raw land ON
the Highlands. Investigation proved
the location to he ideal and prepa-
ration would be almost negligible.
The land is sufficiently large so
that runwayS a mile and a half long
could he constructed If necessary.
There are no nearby hills to cause
air currents or make it difficult to
gain altitude.
Hampered by lack OF funds, the
council has nevertheless ordered q
survey of the property and stalking
out the runways, according to fed
eral requirements. Such grading and
other improvement work as can be
financed will be undertaken.
Experienced flyers, who have in
spected the site have raved over #
as landing field. The statement
has been made that a bomber could
land and take off the field without
further work If necessary. AS a mat
ter OF fact, one Of the flyers from
the Pasco port has already landed
on the field.
Operators Of the Pasco flying field
have Offered to take a long time
lease on the property when it is put
in shape for their operations. Ex-
tenSiVe preparation and buildings
would be required for this purpose.
however, and the financing problem
has not yet been met.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-05

The Episcopal Guild met with
Mrs. Wayne Houston on the River
road this afternoon. During the
business session the following Off
GERS were elected: president, Mrs
l.. E. Johnson; vice president, Mrs
Howard Whitbeck; secretary, Mrs
Wayne Houston, and treasurer, Mrs
Guy Helm. The hostess served
tea at the close of the afternoon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-05
No Shadow

We've more or less poo-pooeh the
superstition about the groundhog
business. Seems as though we re-
member more times when the proph-
esq has been wrong than right. This
year, however, it begins to look as
though the old hoy might be right.
No shadow here Monday and since
there has been aFdecided break in
the weather, with the nice warm
rain, spring winds and balmier
weather. Hope the old addage holds
true this time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-05
New Paint

In keeping with the shining white
ness Of the new cake mixing ma
chine, the interior of the Kenne-
wick bakery has been painted a nice
clean white. Mr.. Belair says the
new machine can do a better and
faster job than could be possible
with the old style equipment and
that's the reason his cakes are so
fine.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-05
Agricultural Extension
Schools Next Week w

Inree agr1culCural eXte n S 4 o u
schools will he held next week, &C
cording to the announcement OF
Waldo w. Skuse, county agent.
The first on irrigated field crops
will he on Tuesday, February 10 at
the Commercial Club rooms in Pros
ser, beginning at $50 am. and ex-
tending throughout the day. It is
planned that members of the Ex-
pertinent Station staff will give talks
as well as I. M. Ingfram, associate
agronomist of the extension service.
The second will be at the same To-
cation and hour on Thursday, Feb
ruary 18th and will deal with var
ious problems of swine production.
The speakers will be Walter Tolman,
livestock specialist of the Extern
sion Service and Wade Wells, mana
ger of the grange livestock yards in
Spokane.
On Friday the school will be divid-
ed between Prosser and Kennewick,
in the morning at 900 am. at the
Commercial Club rooms and in the
afternoon at 100 pm. in the Agri-
cultural Conservation assembly room
over the Penney store in Kennewick.
This school will be divided into two
groups. One group will consider the
Farm Record Books and Income Tax
forms with Arthur j. eagle, assist
ant economist of the Extension Ser
vice, and the other group will be
farm women meeting with Miss Es-
ther Pond, home management spec
ialist and Miss Berry of the extern
sion service. Their subject will be
the Home Record Books.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-05
Benton-Franklin County
Directors Meet Here

School directors Of Benton and
Franklin counties are holding their
annual meeting today in the local
high school. Following a short
musical prigram a general discus
sion of mutual problems will be un-
dertaken, followed by election of Of
ficers. Such topics as the tire ra-
tioning program, daylight saving,
six-day school, defense drills, teach
er hiring, etc. will be discussed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-05
MISSIONARY FROM AFRICA
TO SPEAK THIS SUNDAY

Friends of the church and those
especially interested in missionary
activity are invited to attend morn
ing services, IL am. at the Christian
Church of Kennewick.
Mrs. Boyer, who has spent twenty
years in the Congo, will deliver the
morning message. Mrs. Boyer is now
working In connection with the ma
tional emergency effort known as
the Emergency Million"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-05

The Masonic lodge met last We'd
nesday night for the regular BIZ
monthly meeting. A large crowd was
present and the talk on '"The Altar"
given by DR.. Schilling was enjoyed
by all. Visitors were present from
Pasco and other nearby towns.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-05
Patrol Hours

Due to a shortage in personnel.
the state highway patrol office win
open in PaSco from one to five on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday aft
ernoons. In Kennewick the office
will be open on Saturday afternoon
only.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-05

Leslie Hunt, who has been en-
ployed in Portland, was home the
first Of the week visiting home folks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-15

forego a planned amendment Of ne
city pension ordinance.
Amounts n the city fund
In favor Of the men range
from $3.50 70 tss7. While al
the city has had 70 pay 10 the
federal government isn't COW
cred by the assignments. the
city agreed TO wait for the re-
malnder. deducting IL gradu-
ally from pay checks.
Altogether an Interstate CON-
merce Commission decision which
put the city-employed railway men
under the federal act has cost the
Belt Line around $4,000. To get
part Of IL back II vas planned to
amend the ordinance 20 the contri-
buttons could be taken out Of the
city fund.
Employe groups protested
any tampering with the PEN
sion fund. The council agreed
20 change Its mind. n the men
would assign the money.
Only two. George Gaidos and
Ferdinand J. Mankowsky. elected
to test the eity's right to collect
from them. Il is anticipated that
a suit will be filed by the city
against the pair.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-15
Small Investors
Testify at Trial
OF Harry Meyers

Retriai Of DR. y HAIRY Mey-
srs for mail fraud in connection
With his participation In the
Peoples Gas a oil Co. entered =
rev phase Wednesday a. first In
4 stream Of small investors were
called upon TO testify In federal
court here.
With each involving Meyers
some place. the government wit
nesses' stories we're Uniform In
their general outlines Of how
and more particularly. w~hy-pur-
chases were made.
W. T. Lane. retired Tacoma
blacksmith, said he had be~n
told that Meyers was . mill
lionaire engineer In charge Of
the compsny's drilling oper-
ations In the Frenchmen hills
Of eastern Washington.
Paul T. Douglas. retired Seattle
fireman. quoted Meyers as saying
that anything he lMeyers) OBJ
tanned in profit from the venture
would be given 10 charity"
Also called TO the stand Wednes-
day TO testify in the same vein
were Mike cerro. barber and resi-
dent Of Dupont: Clinton Brink.
motion picture projection oper-
ator and Tacoman: Mrs. Janet
Seattle business woman.
The government has announced
lt intends 10 call some 20 wit
nesses. many Of them such in
vestors In the p. C. 4 o. company.
who are expected TO substantiste
use OF the mails in con-
neetion with dupllcity Of the p.
:. 4 o. operations and purposes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-15
II Men Enter
Navy Wednesday

New enlistments in the U. s.
navy, announced Wednesday by
Chief Quartermaster Charles w.
Graham. recruiter-in-cha ri in
clude:
Kenneth Gerald Langton. s3s
East 47th st: Harry Clarke Beds
worth, Broadway hotel; Arthur
Tuttle, $40 Broadway; Elwood
Keith LeDue, 2s1s SO. NJ St; Msur-
ice Eugene Mowre, Route 2, Box
s71; Gerald Dean Harrison, 704
East Bismarck. and Elmer Edward
Keif, 1906 So. G st.
Ernest Harold Fisk, Route Z,
Box as, Tacoma; Earl Forrest
Cambell. Puyallup; Robert Earl
Smith, Shelton, and Warren Ham,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-15
Holy City Shocked
By Murder Of Man

holy CITY. Calif.-Residents
q this colony were shocked Tues
day by the slaying Of one Of their
members in the first serious out
burst Of violence at the settlement
since II was founded 50 years ago
to practice "the worlds perfect
government"
me murder In paradise" cc-
Cured when three aged carpenters
quarreled over use OF a ladder.
J. B. Fisher. 81. remorsefully
admitted to Sheriff William j.
Emig Of Santa Clara county that
he had fatally injured Joseph Wit
ZIG. 50. and seriously injured Ar
thur Ksfner. 50. by bludgeoning
them with 4 crowbar. Emig said
FSsher would be charged with muir
der.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-15
Aircraft Concerns
Share Help, Ideas

BALTIMORE. Md.-Eight east
ern aircraft companies Tuesday
promised to share labor. ideas. ma
chimes. and materials TO gain the
greatest possible war production.
Representatives Of the compa-
mics. organized as the Aircraft
War Production Council. East
Coast Inc, met here and appointed
seven committees to survey facili-
ties of each industry to discover
possible SURPRISES.
Committee members reported
that one problem shortage OF
machine tools at the Brewster
Aeronautical Corp.-was already
solved. The curtiss Wright repre-
sentative promised to supply
Brewster from a surplus OF ma
chine tools on hand at the Curtiss
Wright plant
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-15

Among 81 men enlisted in the
army Tuesday through the Tacoma
recruiting station yer six resi-
dents OF Tacoma. Capt. Cecil NJ.
Rhea announced.
Tacoma men enlisting were Bert
A. Nigro. 81. son of Sam +. MICRO
of 3i1e So. 14th st. who entered
the air forces; Harry b. Whitley.
81, son Of r. N. Whitley Of 1887
So. Alder St, the signal corps;
Robert B. Poe, jr.. 20. son Of Rob
ert B. Poe. sr, Of 1914 Nc. Cakes
ST, the air forces: John r. Heston.
81. son Of Mrs. Ruth Murtough Of
35oi No. Washington St. the army
unassigned. and Jack N. Briggs.
IS. son OF II. A. Briggs Of Route 5,
the engineer corps.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-15
People,
In the News
Actress = Singer Jeanette Mac

Actress = Singer Jeanette Mac
Donald collected $780, 900 for army
emergency relief during a recent
tour. 1t was disclosed in Holly
wood ...
You'll hear the last Of Jack
Benny's famous Maxwell on next
Sundays program. Benny is turn
ing the venerable vehicle over to
the salvage drive -.
Wendell Willlie said in Mime
apolis he hopes Mrs. Willkie has
about his kissing Bal
lerina Irinla Tikhomirova at Kuiby-
shev, Russia -.
Wellington koo, Chinese am
to Britain. and Owen
baltimore. political adviser to
Chang Ksi-Shek. have arrived in
Chunsking. IT was announced -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-15
Only z Belt Line Employees Object
To Making Deductions for Fund

When % out Of 81 men employed
BY the railway division of the NJ
nieipai Belt Line agreed Wednez-
day 70 assign their Accommodations
IN the city pension fund 10 the city
treasurer. who has in turn had %
pay in the msn's behalf into the
federal Railway Retirement act
fund. the city council decided TO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-15
HAPPY

WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER "a

WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER IL
Lois Holz. Ills No. Cedar 1t.
Mrs. John c. Bowman. Seattle.
Eileen kaiapus. 1t4S Ia. 18th.
Bobbie kalapus, 144S Ia. 2sth.
Sgt. Howard Marsh, 1424 No.
Anderson ST, and Gray Field,
Fort Lewis.
Mrs. Sybil Thornton, 500 No.
Steele NJ.
Mrs. Bessie Graverson, 6ls So.
State NJ.
Dorothy Stallone. $40 So. NJ.
Johnny Sundin. AIS So. SD st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-15
Poll Tax Measure
Now Goes to Senate
WASHUNGTON

WASHINGTON House APP
proved legislation to abolish state
poll taxes as a requirement for
voting in federal elections We'd
nesdsy faced an uncertain fate in
the senate where a companion bill
has been given an adverse COM
mittee report. The house passed
the bill Tuesday. 252 TO 81. owe
the opposition of Southern Demo-
Gratis. who warned it might mean
the end of the Solid South"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-15

Suits for divorce have been
filed In superior court by Ellen
4. against Thomas C. Nelson.
Fiorence /. against Horace p.
Jsaacs. Richard against Bernice
Taylor. Lana against z Monan-
gan. Wilmoth l. against Theo w.
Crandall. Arnold against Hazel
Aekerlund. James II. against Belle
oviatt. all alleging burdensome
home life
Interiocutory DEGREES have been
granted Elsie N. from r. p.
Kaasa. Sadie from w. c. Jennings.
Gladys from Oscar HsrEis. G. Ger
trude from L. A. Miller. Faith
from o. =. Kimball. Dora from
8. = Nccaughy. Thelma from
Cecil Clyde. and Mary n. from
H. J. Lee.
Final DEGREES have been granted
IN the cases Of Maybelie against
Irving c. Sisenvine and Virgins
against Robert Fyfe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-15

bright Falls salmon, which has
oeen on local markets only a
Nv days, are reported to BE fine
forfsnning this year. Pfices were
quotedrst zoe a pound.
Small changes IN fruits was
noted. Grapes have dropped in
price slightly; apples fell in price;
eranberries remained the same.
cranberries have been in much
greater bulk the past few days.
All prices listed are wholesale.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-15

Ths California Steel Co, which
entered . bid recently 1t Sls<.-
Sc. va awarded the contract BY
the city Wednesday for al struc-
tura1 steel Of the trash racks and
a~ppurfenant and emergency struc-
lures fur tn Second Nisqually
Power development
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-15

were received Wednesday BY the
county auditor from the following
couples:
Ernest r. Aelkush. "a. Fort
Lewis. and Margaret Hake. p,
Springfield. H.: Carr Leslie Craig.
%, Of 4i4 So. Tacoma ave. and
Rosa schaff. %, Of 1717 SO. Yski-
ma ave; Arthur W. Olson. 26. Fort
Lewis. and Teresa Eileen Mohr.
IS, Of 1910 So. L st; James B.
Doyle. jr., IS. Fort Lewis. and
Audree Lois Gee. %. Summit, Ill:
Marvin Dean Van de venter. Fl.
L. s. navy. and Olive Soule. is.
Auburn.
Murray w. Plattner. 10. Of 424
Ia. Wright ave. and Roberta X.
Demman. II. of 2521 so. G St:
Paul A. Young. jr.. p. and Thelma
B. Powers. Il. both of Rt. s. Pox
209-M; George Edward Emery. IL,
Of 1851 So. 14th st. and Maxine
Marie Daley. IL, Puyallup; Robert
William Kohout. 81. of 227 So. ssth
st. and Lorraine G%eorgeann Lund-
man, 10, Hutchinson, Kas.; Robert
o. Bitney, IS. 1902 No. Tyler st.
and Ruth Elizabeth Regan. 80, of
4211 No. 14th 81.
Herman II. Hendrickson. 26,
Fort Lewis. and Norma Ruth
Lemke. 20. Rt. 7. Box 1877; William
B. Nicholl. jr., %. of 1915 Nc. 32d
St, and Edna Mae Caldwell. %. of
TO- SO. X St; Frank j. Richards.
20, of POLL No. 18th St. and Joyce
Ruth Gary. "a, Houston. Tex:
Charles Tame Tennent. %. Of Bill
No. Mason St, and Ruthmarie Ro-
denberger. 10, of 550s So. C st.
Marvin Lee Robinson. 20. Of COOS
So. Junett st. and Bernice For
ence Drzazga, Is. Of 1902 SO.
Cakes St: Robert Edward Lappin.
%. of 1871 No. Prospect St. and
Golden Irene Rod. 10. Rt. Z. Box
Sab: William B. Patton, 10. Sea-
hurst, Wash, an dHertha Orr. Is,
Boise, Idaho.
Marshall Haywood, rs. Of 1883
So. X st, and Jacqueiine o. Brad
shaw. 23. Of 247 So. Tacoma ave.:
Gannow Fazio. %. of 1888 So. Hos
mer St. and Margaret Lou John
eton, Is. Of lis Lemons Beach.
Ieorge Bailey and Mrs. c. B. Ri
both Of Puyallup; William
pm Bennett. 50. and Florence
Eella Foley, A, both of Phoenix.
r: Archie B. Mcneil, as. and
sc H.. Biternan, 40, both of
lie;
rdeen C. Larson, 2s. Of IL
pway, and Marian Alice Dem
20, of POLL So. sth st.
Ernest Murphy. 244, Rt.
le2-C. and Lorraine Floren,
~, Ri. 1, Box 45o-A
Gordon Anderson. 81, 81
)e, Wash. and Margaret Shi
helen. as. of 3s42a So.
(aniel John Mugler. jr.,
lewis, and Bernice Ma
, "a, Newak, N. J.: Tai
Maijala, rs. and Sigrid
IN. rs. both of 406 No. 9th
D9hgene Addison Snyder, 1e.
d. Box SGT, and Martha Jane
10. of ais So. c St; Do
George Nepstad. rs. and Lon
Reiths Mundell. 81. both Of Put
lup; Rudolph e. Stuart. 20, N
Chord Field. and Gloria GradN
Steel, %, OF 2601 No. Lawrence
St; Christian G. Hoy. 50, Gig
Harbor. and Rose c. Miner. Al. of
S21e No. It'll St; Robert Hall
Christensen. 20. of 1860 So. 56tn
ST.. and Chic Elaine Belts. is, of
1928 South Tacoma way;
Paul Christian Paulsen. 50. Ri.
6. Box 23s, and Edna Gladys War
ner. As. Bellingham; Clinton Neal
worster. %. Fort Lewis, and
Elizabeth Ann Pischke, %. Span
away.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-15
MORE MARRIED L

SEATTLE The University of
Washington Danes club, an organ
ization for married college women,
reports an enrolment of $50 goods.
This unusually large number
was attributed 10 war weddings.