davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-02
Stone, Esq. and N. S. Boynton,
Ear .R0nne0. Henry RQWleS

Stone, Esq. and N. S. Boynton,
Eco. d Romeo: Henry Rawles,
Esq. Jasmes 0sey.s Esq, and
Irving D. Hanscom, ESQ. De-
troit: Frank H. Primrose, Esq.
and Henry L. Rutter, Esq"
There is scarcely a name
among them which will not be
familiar to many residents OF
Mount Clemens and this vicin-
ity, and descendants Of most of
these early settlers make up q
goodly part of this more hur-
ried and harried generation that
calls this city its home.
The invitation which reached
us today-just II years after
the event-had originally been
addressed to John Van Fps, of
Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-02
War

Continued from Page IL
diplomatic activity in neighbor-
ins Iran, formerly known as
Persia.
In the 23-day-old sieg of To-
bruk, on the Libyan coast OF
North Africa, British middle east
headquarters announced that the
British garrison counter-attack-
ed and smashed IL Axis tanks,
inflicting heavy casualties.
Big guns Of the British deet,
lying OFF Tobruk Harbor, were
reported helping the garrison ~
raining shells into Axis troop
concentrations.
British sources in Cairo said
the loss of equipment in Greece
was being offset by the arrival
Of great quantities of new war
material-much of it American
made-now pouring into Africa.
Cut off from the nearest Brit
ish troop columns by more than
80 miles, defenders Of the post
saw their outer fortificatons
pierced yesterday; but London
military circles expressed con-
fidence that the garrison would
continue to hold out until Gen.
Sir Archibal p. Wavell can mus
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-02
Ships
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page IL
son (R.-Calif.) and others took
the stand that such q transfer
would be- q warliks gesture.
Despite reported administra-
ton pressure to keep the provi-
sion in the bill, Chairman Bal
ley, (D.-N. CO. said he would
not be surprised II q majority
voted to restrict to American use
the German and Italian ships
recently taken into protective
custody" by the Coast Guard.
Some other committee members
disagreed, however, with Bal
ley's appraisal of the opposition
strength.
Chairman George (D.-Ga.) of
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, who introduced the
ship requisition legislation, pre-
dicted that some compromise
would be worked out under
which the Axis vessels. could be
used in American coastal trade.
BROADEN POWER
As the measure was reported
by q House committee, it would
authorize the President not only
to take over foreign flag vessels
in this country, but to negotiate
for the purchase Of idle vessels
in other Western Hemisphere
ports.
Under present plans, all such
vessels would be put into the
100000 ton shipping pool the
President has instructed the
Maritime Commission to assem-
BILE for transfer to foreign regis
try. This cargo fleet would carry
war supplies to Britain.
The commission announced
yesterday that so big American
tankers would be assigned to
carry oil from South American
ports to North Atlantic ports,
where. it will be trans-shipped
for British use. The tankers
would remain under American
registry.
Wherever railroad and water
facilities are available, Admiral
Land was reported to have told
the Senate Commerce Commit
tee, ships would be taken and
the transportation burden placed
on the railroads. Similarly, he
was quoted as saying, shipping
through the Panama G n .
would be reduced sharply by
taking vessels out of that service.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-02

1900 him with lengthy an
svver % advertisements placed
"a Mount Clemens newspapers
.oc Tuesday IN which the board
urged . return to work.
Brewer said he wrote . letter
tn August +. Scholle, regional
,CIO director, thanking the ClO
for the expression of opinion.
The contents Of Scholle's letter
was the same rs . speech he
made Wednesday night at .
UPW meeting. The speech was
reported In yesterdays issue OF
The Daily Monitor.
Scholle charged today the Co
Operative is trying to provoke
violence by attempting to reopen
the plant through q check OF its
membership. He said the Go
will hold the company response
BILE for any violence unless .
peaceful disposition precedes the
reopeniug.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-02
Clean-Up
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
their winters collection of rub
bish in the designated places by
this morning.
Street Superintendent August
Klockow warned that only one
tour of the city would be made
and all those who failed to COM
ply with the regulations would
be asked to remove their refuse
themselves.
Householders who live in
homes adjacent to alleys are re-
quested to place the containers
at the side of the alleys, while
those who have no alleys are
asked to have the containers
placed near the street in front
of their homes.
The campaign is expected to
last at least one week.
All rubbish, including tin
cans, boxes, crates, ashes and
papers, would be carted away If
regulations are complied with,
officials said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-02
Drive


y WSssSSSo ~ SsoS ~
the necessary $500 has been
raised, committeeman said. The
closing date OF the annual drive
has been extended to May 10
to give the remaining workers
= chance TO complete their as
signments.
The campaign will close on
May 10 with . special Tag Day
Sale sponsored by the women's
committee.
Drive officials expressed dis
appointment over the $223 raised
at Selfridge Field "Wednesday,
and said that another canvass OF
the soldiers might follow,
Selfridge Field enlisted men
will receive the direct benefit
of the new Red Shield Hostess
House, which has placed m
added burden of 81, 900 upon the
local Salvation Army group.
All workers are urged to at
tend the report meeting next
Tuesday noon, and have their
records brought up to date by
that time.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-02
Rental

(Co0e1o0oO rom rage ~
the following Aug. 5 Brummel
married Mrs. Peppin In Fresno,
Calf. They separated . year
and 10 days later and last Aug.
2 Mrs. Peppin obtained an annul-
ment on the ground Brummel IL
ready was married 1t the time
Of the Fresno ceremony. She
contended the Mexican divorce
was not valid.
Az the basis for his claim for
half the $4,000. Brummel testi-
fled:
"I came home one day and
Lillian told me that Mrs. Peppin
was receiving . large estate
40 to so to 90, maybe $50, 900.
ONE YEAR DEAL
MY wife said she had it all
arranged for the $4,000 and
that I shouldn't stay with Mrs.
Peppin longer than . year. She
said she was just loaning me
to her and that just as soon as
I got free from Mrs. Peppin half
of the money would be mine"
"And what did you say to
that" he was asked.
II said O. K"
Mrs. Brummel's explanation
was this:
lone day Mrs. Peppin took me
aside and told me, I am going
to make q confession. I have
done q worse act than anyone
could do to . dear friend. I
am In love with Mr.. Brummel.
It Is just one Of those things.
But I am going to compensate
you with SO, 000."
During the discussions, Brum-
mel said, he was seeing Mrs.
Peppin in his wife's company,
and after his marriage to Mrs.
Peppin he saw Mrs. Brummel
fright along"
my wife told me 100 times,
You were only loaned out to
her for q year; I expect you
back after q year; I am just
loaning you OUT"
Harry F. Sewell, superior
Judge pro tenn, took Brummels
suit under advisement.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-02

~ stEsng1h = .eeantss The axis
drive into UUpE
Mani Qsor|oeu = Berlin rid
violent attoelR ~ desu1ap dive
b6mborp had si16ncod nlsmsrous
British batteries around Tobruk
II was apparent that axis
forces were making . supreme
effort - Wipe Mont Ne post. which
threaton1 he @German-Italian
line of communications stretch
inc moro than 900 miles from
Tripou % just beyond the Igyp-
tian frontier. %
Across The Mediterranean, the
Germans reported full occupa-
ton Of the 0recian Pelopcnnesus
with all British TROOPS 'selim-
mated On the Greek mainland.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-02

oeotns se 35z Anypso"
without authority
mo'esto
his Iowfuov Mbe equity isdemeonor"
nPopev.W uhbu
=:
nse~a:s
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-02
sOperetta,

(Ceasinuea IT, rAees11
nina Mia" sung a Tie first. 81
and the extreme difficult "The
Dawn Of Love" that immediately
preceded the spirited finale.
Nancy Bov-aan'ss DIT cooch-
Ing made Miss Welhelfn Z spirit.
ed Nina In her speaking assign
mentS. The petite star Of two
previous operettaS should even
surpass last nights performance
when she makes her final high
school appearances tonight.
SPLENDDLY PRESENTED
Priscilla Tinker has never
appeared to better advantage
than she did last night rs Ger
aldine Van Dare. The sudieuce
particularly liked her when she
joined Chuck Niemetta In sing.
Ing that old favorite. Sym
pathy." o
Niemetta was suave John
Thurston ~ he shared male act
ing honors with Richard Smith.
Niemetta seemed thoroughly at
ease, his. makeup was excellent
and he sang well.
Smith approached the bur-
lesque in his presentation Of
Jenkins, the confidential secre-
tAry, yet the audience loved his
comedy.
Alfred Ratzow, whose ring
ing tenor has delighted 50 many
audiences, was kept from appear
ing to best advantage by q heavy
cold, but generally he YVES ac-
ceptable as Jack Travers, the
leading man.
JEAN ADAMS SCORES
Jean Adams overcame the
handicap of poor makeup to
score as Mrs. Oglesby Van Dare.
Unfortunately, the part gave
her scant solo opportunities.
Mary Cotterman made the
most of her one solo, md Elsie
Siewert, Neil Braun, Ruth
Smythe, Richard Hayward and
Kay Donneley werc excellent in
snail speaking parts. The DON
aldson Twins, Tom and Dick.
drew appreciative laughter rs
Italian flower vendors; Louis
Rubin was properly cast as Cor
ELI, and Perry Ballard was ac-
ceptable in a bit part.
A third act highlight was a
dance presented by the Ameri-
can Beauty chorus composed of
Doris Bolle, Jacquelire Gala
han, Betty .Croman, Rosemary
Louthan, Pauline Pring nitz,
Elizabeth Reese, Mildred Schalm
and Florence Ullrich.
The orchestra, under the d.
rection of Clare A. Wigell,
played we'll, and only occasion
ally did it drowned out the
soloists.
All in all, "The FREELY" COM
pared very favorably-wit.l "The
Pirates of Penzance," presented
last year.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-02
Markets


DETROIT, May 3-tAP)-U. 3. Dept.
Agrl.l
Apples: Mich 81" min. bu. Crts. deli
cious i.s5-i.bo; N. spys i.sS-l.te; Stashs
Leo; Steele Red 1.SS-1.>e. 4,s" NILS. Lee
LIS. ST.,
Asparagus: Mich Crts. - 1o-suncs
bchs. u. 3. No. I. Les. 8. Car. Pyr. Crts.
I dos, buchs. X Colossal apa X Fey.
l.7S-9.e0. X Choice I. Is.
Leaf Lettuce: Hothouss 1o-lb. bkts.
Mich. 1.2S-k3S.
Onions: U. s. No. Yeliews Se-ib
sacks Mich. 10 per cent 3" and Larger
$50. Showing sprouts according 70 csnA.
7S-1.25.
Potatoes: u. 8. No I 10e-ib sacks
unless otherwise stated: Ida. 1ussss
Burbanks 1.Se-I.00, Ne. - Las. 1o-lb.
sacks 1921; various varieties Ne. 1.5o-
I.Gs, 15-lb. sacks 1920; Mich. Husset
Rura1a 1.OO-1.1O, Chippewss l.2e-1.3S
Cobbiers leo, u. r. Green Minis. Lac.
18th. sacks Green Mtns. 24-st. New
stock: Fla. bu. Crts. u. 3. No. Trt-
umphs 1.5O-1.65; Tex. S0-lb sacks U. ..
No. I washed Triumphs 1.6S-1.7S; Calf.
b0-lb sacks y. 3. No. washed Lsne
whites l.2S-1.3S, u. 3. Nc. I Sise p
I.i0. l0o-lb, sacks u. .. Ne. washes
Leng Whites ESQ.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-02
1870

Continues from Page II
Lee, T. j. West, James B., Ed
redge, Edgar Weeks, w. T. Lee,
B. ]. Gates, w. c. Stockton, d.
A. Stockton, A. r. Eastman,
Issac Grower, ]. Trevidick and
George LongstafY. Room man.
ager, Thomas ]. West.
Honorary Members: Hon. r.
p. Eldredge, Hon. +. L. Sackett,
Hon. T. M. Croker, Hon. Giles
Hubbard, J. r. Dickinson, ESQ,
A. L. Garfield, Esq, Theo Trav-
er, Esq, Henry o. Conner, Esq,
and William M. Conner, ESQ.
Utica: Seymour Browell, ESD,
G. c. Leech, Esq, Alexander
Grant, ESQ. Port Huron: ]. II.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-02
Crash.


NOvsSW0 ASVsss 50 ~
bour said the accident occurred
shortly after eight o'clock about
four miles west Of the city of
New Baltimore, the force of the
crash rolling the car driven by
Fredette into q deep ditch on the
south side Of the highway.
Both cars were badly dam
aged.
Both Fredette and Mrs. Egry
were riding alone In the cars.
Fredette was rushed to St.
Joseph's hospital here by Ar
bour, while the woman was
treated for her injuries by .
New Baltimore physician and
also brought to the hospital.
The Detroiter was driving east
and Mrs. Egry west when the
cars collided.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-02
EMBARRASSING INCIDENT

oDES MONIES, la. - Two men
were a little embarrassed when
they paid 81 overtime parking
fines in municipal court. One
was safety commissioner Charles
e. Triplett. The other was city
prosecutor Denmar Miller.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-02

So specialized are brain cells
that they have little power of re-
production and, as people grow
older their brains usually grow
smaller.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-02

II M 80 said
i I Gls ~ tAlly WIN prob
- yallsbls tomorrow.
- GlIs, "A. p. Brewer. ex-
w 0eosutnry 0f the Mount
u $500 Board Of Ccmmsrce.
r. RI n regsived . delegation
uooattng the striking United
oteory Workers (CIO) In his
<olle1 tliis morning.
AlggWKnS ADS
& 8 Newer yaid George Foster.
s1noIE nnan Tor the group, pre-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19

- place for safety. that inaus-
ffIal activity hzz declined. and
that most al Germans have TIE
AFRAID filters
CLEANUP Refun = rineed ~
fhe greatest sntlzzlFeraft defense
n TIE world. When British ecfsn-
lnx planes come eia>~ there - a
doWnpour % metal frem ths anti
slr shells When re aii-cieAr
signal - given. 81 Germans sfe
forced 90 collect to metal from
streets. rsofs sna gardens Il =
shipped a. steel nils - scrap Tor
~ snti-sirrrsfi shell pfo.iuc ton.
IRE shortage ~ stesl scrap makes
us cleanup = military necessity.
GERMAN CoIn>us-Intsrna-
tonaliy informed corporate circiss
hear that Germany nov has hlu
control 81 al ttalY. that italy =
NV a German eolonx. that Brit
ish air-rsids ovrr Italian cities
have started sor that reason; and.
that Man military headquarters
regard all French colonial posses
sions a. those o. Germany thanks
70 the cooperation u Admiral Jean
parlan. vichy virs premier. Who
agreed 90 such last week.
JAPAN - Tokyo grapevine al
vices say that Jap troops IN China
cannot make any further progress.
that II the United states continues
10 furnish China With food. war
supplies. airplsnes snd pilots, Jap
troops are As good - amhushed .
that Japsns economic structure -
ruined because 81 the four years
- war on Chlns that Japan can
not take advantage n the Rus
san situation unless Hitler hands
over q piece of siberia after he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19
Old Sdilor Retains
Skill as Whittier

TOLEDO. o.-Although II : 8
years since Nelson Edwards at
sailed the Great Lakes. his n
terest in boats has never Jagged
Handed q block Of wood. a knife
and a picture q the boat q =
reproduced and Edwards. now -
years old. vii turn out = replica
Of almost any vessel afloat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19

0fssf nfu beach towels - sefs.
shnofbsnf tsfff. nfiFht blaaer
stripes - xslio~ fsa black ara
afssn er 80 hEht blue. ana N
navF On ~hitss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19
Navigation Charts
Promote Sofety

CONCORD. y. Hin IRE In
terests Of safety. the New Hamp-
shire Public Service commission =
mailing with each motorboat reg
istrstion plate new navigation
chart 81 Lake Winnipesaukee
showing speed limit areas. islands
and flashing light buoys
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19
Trade Winds" by Schneider

NEW NORk-Corporatc eNecu-
flres say u Il academic % argue
whether the L. 5 = or u not a.
ar with TIRE Axlz powers Il i
now a fact anee Ne already have
ssnt an AEF L foreign lands -
Iceland. Newfoundland. Bermuda.
etc
When ths shooting vii start
they say. IL not known. But IRE
men AZ these aatposts must -
fed and equipped. Navy patrols
wil fire on snY German or Italian
submarine. surface craft Or air
plane thst tries n interfere
MILITARY Rssr>-Herc's hos
he United states stands In WoFld
War n
The japanese 80 Uncle Sam :
military arms IN Alaska, Philip
pines and near the Dutch East
indies Hawaii y - well equipped
+ Il could hold out fer ~ least two
years without new supplies:
There are thousands 81 Amer
can troops In Iceland. and Hitler =
submarines report increased Amer
lcan naval activity some 900 miles
outside Of all new United states
outposts In Canada. Newfound-
land and even down IN Trinidad.
Is there any doubt that an
American military base IL being
established In Ireland. ask inform
ed corporate circles7
EQUIPNE>T-fnformed wash
lngton advices are the American
navy is ready for action. warshin
F building IL ahead - schedule and
vii continue 10 show additional
gains. The army : expanding hui
equipment il coming In slowly
f There'n be no shortage, however
BY early winter warplane pro
f duction Is ahead Of schedule
Uncle Sans bottleneok 10 mum.
ton supplies and a serious eondi.
ton prevails
No PEACE - Authoritative in
ternationsl sdvioes are that Presi
dent Roosevelt and Prime Minister
Churchill are In the stand tina
there VIII be no peace with Ger
many until Reichsfuehrer Adolf
Hitler and his vicious cohorts ar
safely tucked away IN a sealed Iai
or erased from the face Of tn
earth.
HARD LOSS - London An'
Washington are thrilled by tn
work Of the Russians. Few below
the Reds can stop the MANS, hu
the damage being done 10 Hitle
Is outstanding especially In IN
destruction of German planes an
crack pilots.
IL requires year or more o
hard training before airmen ar
sent out over fighting lines. Tn
Russians have already destroye'
more than thousand OF Hitler
war-experienced pilots. II IL N
secret that Goenng used his ees
men 10 start the Red-Nazi war.
TIPOFF-As early a. June
German eonsuls IN Japan ordere
Nszi party members not 10 x
home via Siberia. The Russian
took note Of the decline in Ger
man tourist travel. Result Rus
} STA prepared for war with Ger
many. The bunch was oonfirme
couple Of weeks later.
AFRAID JITTERs - BIRTHS
air-raids on Germany have IN
people terrified. They can't under
stand how the bombing planes ca
fly at will over Germany when m
Nazi air force IL publicized a
being master of the air over a
Europe.
Berlin grapeyines say the Brit
ish air-raids are doing nasty dan
Il .a. tA.s tu.r4sgaafnrtpg rtffea n ,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19

brushes the y nat the newt
Jap military n take fill
enntral ~ tnde.t a that a.
saan a. officials - 10y o. save
face. Japan viii make friendly
gestures % Great Britain ard tho
I. :. nn the bass tsat China .
sea- hoard 30 allowed ~ he re-
tanned. All this fram the snserna.
llsnal banking grapevine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19
Dental Plates Traced
By Means OF Numbers
Nv Bert Henderson
PUEBLO. Colo.-Theres no dan.

PUEBLO, Colo.-There's no dan
ger Of any OF the patients at Colo
RADIO State Hospital for the Insane
losing their dental plates. Each
plate is numbered and the number
registered with the hospital dem
lists and II patient loses his. all
he has to do is report the number
and have IT tracked down.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19
Reveal Marriage

Mrs Francis Pitcher entertained
"Wednesday afternoon with lawn
party and shower honoring Mrs.
Martin Van Wierengen Of Enum-
claw.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19

AIoIERs --ri.psfrh<s frusn
Spain reported Friday at mir.
- sarFe shir hsd 49, serpssioesi
nnix = niiss frum gtnfaitsf -
salsine n drastic arsflsh eraeFs
sEslnsl movements - sNen fishinG
vessels nssF ihs fortress
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19

VITA. ..rsissi sfHhr. stripes go
~rits Blue fad hfown %
srssn. 1aaaasInfh sins
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19

roast with Mrs. Henry Haokman
as hostess. Mrs. Sheldon Osborn
was a special guest.
Rebekah lodge met Thursday
evening for a short business ses-
sion and social hour followed by
the serving OF a cooling lunch by
Mrs. c. Clark. Mrs. F. Oliver. Mrs.
z. Hart, William Winslow and
Oliver Flakoy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19
Dominion OF Conodo
Turns 10 Australia

gsSnERRla. Australia --Canada
= heeaznlnr an Increasingly i'm
raTfanf market fer Australian
dflea fralt Formerly Canada IA
zzszf = Its esfyinE - - uHtted
states. at roe. - sse< dcllsr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19
kiuanians Meet

Buckley kiwanis members and
their wives enjoyed a dinner pre-
pared by Mrs. Chris Olson at the
library Thursday evening After
dinner speaker was r. F Brown
Of Seattle who told Of interest
ing experiences in China.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19

exchange FIR var purchases th~r-.
canzds hsa turned = -fewn
under
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19
Wins Promotion

Wilfred Temple n. former
Buckley boy. recently was pro
NOTED TO Staff Sergeant Of the
57th Bombardment Squadron at
Oklahoma City. Oklahoma. Young
Templeman has been in the Air
Corps since 1896 and is now as
sistant crew chief in charge Of
radio.
Mrs. David link, a recent bride.
was complimented with a miscel-
laneous shower Friday evening
when Mrs. John Boyle, Mrs Will
lam Lewis, Mrs. II. L. Underwood
and Mrs. Joseph Livernash enter
tanned at the clubroom of the
Buckley public library.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19
Buckley Swim
Classes End
Red Cross-Kiwonis
Sponsor Instruction

BUCkLEY-The annual Red
Cross kiwanis sponsored 50 m
school which has been meeting for
the past two weeks in the Buckley
high school swimming pool drew II
. close Friday Parents attended
the morning and afternoon classes
10 see Their children awarded
prizes and demonstrate the results
O. the two weeks teaching.
A number Of youngsters have
learned to swim and a marked I'M
provement wss made by all who
attended. Instructors were Miss
Jean Derby. Homer Bowen. Me-
YIN Hademan. Mrs. Laura Berrie
and Miss Ellen Martin.
Reveal Marriage
The marriage Of Miss Alehea
Rose Huey. daughter Of Mrs Horn
ecker. of orting and Robert TEN
pleman. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Templeman OF the Pipe Line. Buck
ley. May Il. by Robert Mont
gomery, Enumclaw justice Of the
peace, was revealed here this week
Templeman is in the L. S. army at
Fort Lewis. and the young couple
Will be at home to their friends
in Tacoma soon.
Mrs. Francis Pitcher entertained
"wednesday afternoon with a lawn
party and shower honoring Mrs.
Martin Van Wierengen OF Enum-
claw.
Hold Picnic
Mrs. George Wooding Jr enter
tanned the W. W. w. club at a
picnic at White River Thursday
evening with the following men,
bers and guests attending: Mrs.
Clyde BOYLE and Miss Alice Hin
kleman of Tacoma. Mrs. Winfield
Hackman OF Auburn. Miss Rather
inc Riggs. Mrs. Abe Person, Mrs.
William Morford jr.. Mrs. Alvin
Weston. Mrs. II. A. Parkinson,
Mrs. Joe DeLise, Mrs. Roy Smith
and Mrs. Walter Schodde.
w and II club met Monday eve
ming at Lake Taps for a wiener