davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25

''He Shall Feed His Flock
From The Messiah 7" BY Handel,
solo by Mrs. Henry Try1od. o.
corhpanied by Mrs. ]. X Ullrich.
''Bouree IN q" and Harmon
ious Blacksmith Variations" by
Handel, PIANO solos BY Mrs. Tru-
FAINT Shoemaker. IN
Recording Of 'sllallelu5G1l
C6drus from the Messish" ~
Handel.
Assisting Mrs. Walton 10 hos
tesses for the evening will Be
Mrs. Beck, Mrs. Walter Kruso
and Flora Lee.
MRS. NJ. H. RODGERS will
entertain the z. e. c. Girls Club
on Wednesday evening 1t 1850
o'clock, at her home at 160 Rob
ertson street.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25
. WE THE WOMEN .
Marriage is Not Strained
When Wife Earns The Most

Even while they look forward
to the day when the husbands
salary alone will support the
family, they aren't self conscious
about the size of the wife's pay
check. The bigger 1t is, the bet
ter off they are-and they know
it.
For the bigger the wife's pay
check, the faster the two can
pay off debts, accumulate q few
possessions, and put q little
money in the bank. The sooner
all that Is done, the sonner the
wife can quit her job.
DON'T SAY my MONEY"
That's the way they look at
it.. And there need be no hurt
feelings and no wounded pride
II the couple has the common
sense to hang on to such q LIE
time view Of their finances.
No unpleasaniness over mon
,ey need ever arise II the two
put their earnings in q family
kitty" and neither ever thinks,
much less says, my money"
And If the wife never assumes
for one destructive moment that
she should be the ''star boarder"
in the family simply because she
happens temporarily 70 be con-
tributing more than half to the
family bank account.
This problem that has \been
built up to such q buasboo
should not brighten any young
folks who find themselves fac
ing it. Any couple with q de-
termination to make their mar
riage succeed can lick II easily.
The couple who would let the
problem lick them would have
trouble over money, anyway
even II the wife never earned a
cent in her life.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25
Gracious Old Family Residence
be Scene Of Celebration on Tuesdday
IN THE GRACIOUS HOME>

IN THE GRACIOUS HOME
whose threshold they crossed as
bride and groom SO years ago,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Breitmeyer
next Tuesday will greet old
friends and new on their Golden
Wedding Anniversary.
They will hold open house for
ill Of their friends from two
until eleven o'clock. ut their
home at 80 Breitmeyer place.
Their sons and daughters-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. John, Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick, and Mr.. and
Mira. Clarence Breitmeyer. have
arranged the reception and will
assist In welcoming the guests.
With Mr.. and Mrs. Breitmeyer
on Tuesday will be their we'd
ding attendants Of January %,
1891, when Miss Anna Kaps, Of
Utica, became Mrs. Fred Brett
meyer. Of Mount Clemens.
These attendants are Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lonsby, of Detroit
then she was Miss Gussie
Breitmeyer-and Mrs. Herman
Hahn, Of Fort Wayne, Ind, the
former Miss Emma Arendt.
GAY Se's
Telling Of the preparations for
the reception, Mrs. Breitmey-
er's thoughts turned to the be-
ginning Of the Gay eos and .
green wedding dress In her
family homestead at Utica.
1T was raw, rainy day." she
said, land the clay road to Utica
was heavy with mud. II took
Fred two hours In q horse-
drawn hack to make the trip.
But he arrived In his top hat
and frock coat before the few
guests from Mount Clemens for
the quiet ceremony"
Mr.. and Mrs. Breitmeyer
were married by the late Rev,
Adolph Arendt, brother-in-
law of Mrs. Breitmeyer.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25

teresting to know how
many Of those marriages are still
working.
The batting average Is prob
ably higher than the predictions
Of pessimistic psychologists
would lead US to believe.
BIGGER THE BETTER
FOR q great number of those
couples are undoubtedly young
folks in the first years of mar
riage, with the husband just be-
ginning to get a toehold In his
business or profession. (That Is
a logical deduction, for after q
few years of working, men
quickly outdistance women in
earning power.) And most
young folks today, who marry
while it Is still necessary for a
wife to work, have q sensible,
matter-of-fact attitude toward
money.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25

These really top-notch exer-
cises csn b performed without
ths aid Of equipment Or prs-
vious training. They can b
used TO correct existing faults
IN posture, 70 strengthen and
tone up al the major muscle
groups and most Of the Lesser
ones. In addition theyS should
assist you IN molding your
cuatoofs s.neorer - your hearts
deejre," help you oain or lose
weight 1cUoe1 No % how you
tegula1e yoUe dles (mors shout
~ - = 5Q1nr 1qoen,s md pro-
- y g. l19gyll
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25
Stamp and Coin Club
To Elect New Officers

MOUNT CLEMENS Stamp
and Coin club will hold cleo
ton of officers at the meeting
to be held or Monday evening
at eight o'clock, at the home Of
Howard Hstzenbuhler, Broad
way avenue.
Following the regular meet
ing, the evenings program will
include a stamp auction.
THE BUSINESS and profess
sional Women's Club will hold
a dinner meeting at Gordon's
Grill on South Gratiot avenue,
on Tuesday evening at $50
o'clock.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25
Teo Pastries

THESE are nice with fragrant
hot tea on brisk. winter after
noon: Roll out pastry dough to
about one-eighth inch thickness.
Cut into small squares. Spread
with marmalade Or Jam. Fold
over to make q three-cornered
pastry, moisten the edges and
pinch together. Bake In q hot
oven and sprinkle with powder.
ed sugar.
MRS. JOHN KUSTER will
entertain members If her sew
ing club at her home in Sem
mole Hills on Tuesday safter-
noon.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25

pay check was
larger than the
husbands.
That figure
comes from a
Treasury tabu-
la ii o n, jus I
m q d e public,
Of net incomes
Of less tn q n
$4,000 q year.
s in c e p ~
biologists warn
us so frequent
ly' that such q
problem puts q
on q marriage,
It would be in
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25
Shower and Cord Porty
Honors Bride-Elect

PHYLLIS McINERNY, bride
elect was honor guest At . mis-
cellaneous shower and card
party last evening. given BY
Mrs. Josephine Miller.
The 20 guests played Monte
Carlo bridge. with prizes goine
to Mrs. Frsnk Ptltisr, Ma Julia
Jonas and Mr.. Clifford Loose.
Mrs. Rene Denewith won tho
house prize.
Miss McIneruy, daughter Of
Mr.. aid Mrs.. Norman Mclnerny,
will marry Vincent ". Fraser,
ron Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Frazer, IN st. Pster's Catholic
church next Saturday morning.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25
MIND YOUR.
MANNERS

Test yoxr kwocIedss ~ corrbct
social usage BY oHsUsrjnG tAs 1ol.
Iosoin0 Qxestiows, then cAscASxe
aoainst the authoritative sSscsrs
belop:
I. II you meet . woman who
is in mourning, should you ask
her for whom she Il In mourn
ing?
2. Does Il show lack Of feel.
ing for q man to 90 on with his
work when there 10 . death In
his family?
8. May q member Of the Inn
mediate family help the person
who has received messages of
sympathy 1t the time Of . death
by writing the notes Of appre-
ciationf
4. Need such, messages Of ap-
probation for kindnesses shown
b more than . sentence or two?
8. To whom, do you address
the flowers sent to q funeral?
whct woxld yos do IT,
The notice Of the funeral Of an
acQuointomce says, Funeral pr
cdte''-
(a) 60 TO the 1xxerols
fbl Send tloscsrs, brit 70 not 20
to the Notwithstanding that o~ly
reldttves and close. tv!e~As s01ll be
expected to atte,sA TIE servsces
Answers
I. No.
2. No. A day, or . few days.!
away from the office business
or professional man can take.
8. Yes, Il the list d long and
writing the notes . great trial
to the bereaved perbon.
4. No.
s. ITO the funeral Of James
Blank" Or they may be ad-
dressed to the nearest relative.
Best "WAst Woxld Yox DO"
solxttom-(b).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25
Mrs. Dudley Tebo Feted
Al Surprise Party 4

9 MRS. DUDLEY TEDo Wa
pleasantly surprised last even.
Ing, when 10 Of her kSiends M
rived C her honae Tor I. party,
h honor Of her birthday. !.
Cards were ~ divogsio0 of,
thu svessinS, with rekfeGhnnants
served BY The guests. Prizes
were won By llfs. Alfred Toho
and Mr.. Louis Harder.
!! PIne-BeE..y cce =: I! !
!. ! csip. 6annSd /, en- tsn1d
Hawaiian pineappas 4ice. I
I ctlp boitled cranberry juice.
= cup ceonge juice.
1 tablospoon lemon juice.
9 whole cloves.
I stick ce cinnamon.
Combine fruit Juices. Add
cloves and cinnamon. Cover
and chill n the rs4riCsrator 1pr
one hour befors serving. Stxpln
md serve IN cocktail slAsDee.
Yield: 3 servingS.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25
By RUTH NIILLETr

FIFTY-SIX thousand couples
In 1895 faced the problem of
making a success of marriage
partnership where the wife's
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25
Exercise Yourself into West Point Trim,
instructor Of Cadets Demonstrates His Eaxorte casthenies

Can't. Victor h. Kt.o, D. q. H., y
on dSty et fAs U. 3. NtltSsry Acod-
emy AZ west Point a. Asststamt
Kaster Of ne Esoord and Ixstrvc.
tor IN kJIttary Gymnastics and
PAystoal Culture. AZ q West Point
,oodst, CsSt. King Soes On ovsstomd.
ing oy~s~sstto stAlets, and siscc
Ne 9rsdvssto~ n 1888, Rae been
Sctsvs ~ tAs Armvs physical train
~ pvoSrsSs. he y . 1sssbsr o. tAc
College PAystcoI B6xoatts~sI A.
soct0ttoS, q HatioSsl organisation.
From ~ years Of sepsrtswcs sctth
West Point c66sts end othsrs, IN
cgSAtHs Sym ctosses fov sOo~ssx at
West Point, Capt. King Nae sossttex
series Of ~ osttcles ostltxtSg NE
tovertts caIistAsxics. TIE article Be.
loo 4 the first Of tie seytes.
~ cspt. vlssss 4. King. U.0.A.
IAyslsal Cu1euse INSTRUCTED,
Wsse YSlst
written 1pe leIA Service
WEST POINT. N. Y.-This =
the time Of the yer when W
begin 70 feel Ne nssd q tAks
ing some exercise. The shut.
IN" existence most Of u lead
during The winter months does
not provide ~ with enough
physical activity 70 keep our,
bodies IN good general condition
TO say nothing Of the value
Of calisthenlcs 70 the woman
who wants 70. keep her figure
attractively slim, while MAIN
tanning her proper weight.
you NEED
NO EQUIPMENT
a few minutes q really Doed
ssttins-sp e1orsisss daily h one
Of the mat oGoctivo means ,oe
ikesping IL body ''toned-up''
snd hsolthy. o. III IL msthods
q. sxereiDlng - body, Spttins-
up esoeejooo en- aecunpljeh
moro good pr uatnutD spent On
shssn tl,an my other. Il b The
one method no0t poorly ap-
prooehing q eouEo-oll.ss
Ths va1ue G ~ e1prsieos N
No two vVeek6y , col1Do9 ! an
STARTING eu61v ~ - 49,
1870 lastaI wUee ~ yVlDe
Pint Gnot1p - - - vpon-
O's O1oc01A clo11o; = 49,
- q - q II "a W s v go
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25
Bride-elect

HARRIET BEECHER, Of
New Baltimore, whose wedding
to Erwin Henry Liephart, Jr., Of
Cleveland, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
E.. H. Liephart of Buffalo, N. Y,
will be On event OF. Saturday,
Feb. 8, at the family home in
New Baltimore. She Is the
daughter of the late MIR. and
Mrs. Harry Beecher.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25

After warming up muscles with Tie jumpqg aymSWnSg exoe
else take - kink. out WITH TIE tv q III b:Isv No
shoulders straght line toeoo tWS right an0 Nh
At right below, bending exefsise Note that here to-
kept IN plane g sheaeder&
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25

~ "
VIII = 49, 3 ~ sel. I T. :! A
ccsSllu1o t6>R Wosunp1 ~ \ ,S'
Nek VI - ! : !! !!
49, 49, Z - 4 :. I
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04
Land Only for
Fish Hatchery

The city ~ Tacoma viii com
promise on utilities Commissioner
n. n. o'Neifs determination 10
build q salmon hatchery on the
skokomish river. and merely buy
the ground for II now. the city
fathsrs agreed Monday In an In
formal conference after the Off
cisl council meeting.
At time like this, the other
commissioner felt the city
shouldn't commit itself to putting
$40 900 OF much-needed city funds
into = hatchery. The north fork
Of the skokomish Was blocked by
upper Cushmsn dam is years ago.
20 the councilmen generally agreed
the river could get along without
q hatchery another five years or
SO. until the war boom paapes.
then. such a project might help
provide employment. Mayor Cain
suggested.
Action on o'Heirs ordinance u
purchase land for the hatchery
probably viii be taken Tuesday
The commissioner said the option
on the tract. on Purdy creek. be.
low the confluence of north and
south forks Of the skokomish. viii
expire Nov. 10. The land viii b
bought for about $500.
To buy land and build the
hatchery state fisheries depart
nent officials propose would sost
more than g<p, 900.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04
Coulse Irrigation
Plan Being Held Up

SPOkANE-"The Columbia he-
sin irrigation project has been
given a back seat until the present
national emergency 10 over" James
A. Ford. managing secretary OF
the Spokane Chamber of Com.
merce told a committee here.
Ford, who recently returned from
a National Reclamation convention
at Phoenix, Ariz. said. There IL
little hope of constructing the
Grand Coulee dam irrigation prof.
ect until after the war"
Appropriation for such work
are almost out Of the question
and already money sllocsted for
reclamation projects Ia being d.
verted TO other uses. Ford said II
WAS very likely that a 81 .00o. 900
appropriation for preliminary work
in developing the Grand coulee
irrigation project would BE- shifted
TO help construct the east power
house at the dam.
Construction Of the power house
is assured since power IL definitely
needed for national defense.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04
wsldsrs Send Wires
To Roosevelt, Perkins

Tacoma welders who i<ft their
iohs IN . jurisdsetlon.i dispute
attn All thus bringing - .
stsnastill WORK In the shlpssrds
here. Sunday dispatched tsls.
grams ts President Hsessvsls and
Frances Perkins. secretary 81
labor. The tsleHfsms read.
we regret the Inconvenience
10 you caused by eur absence
from work. We regret the delay
TO vital defense May We point
out In cur own defense that We
desire 10 speed the defense pro-
kram, but We prefer 10 eliminate
our labor Hltiers before We open
the hunting season abroad. We
are weary ef being tassd by many
unions without being represented.
We have tried ~ every means TO
get . hearing ~ cur problems.
me scmmandant &C the nremsr-
ton navy yard wss publicly srola.
"a BY IN ALL steess for asking
the All. 10 investigate our sss.
The labor royalists ef the All.
get indigestion ~ The prospect ef
losing this racket. Their racket.
eering 10 costing you. Uncle Sam.
and you. boha q. Public. a. dearly
a. the welding industry.
when ALL hamslrinGin9 v
ended. whom these harnseies are
removed from the ship Of state.
then ws can mako up for lost time
and full throttle for victory
The kilograms were dispatched
by William rlss,sd. J. l. hond
and Charles Bnnksrhoff q the
local welders' committee. who re-
itersted Monday that the ~eldsrs
have not turned down offers Of
Tn. opM because neither the
oPM. nor any other government
agency has yet approached them
with any kind Of offer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04
Price Control
Drive Planned

HYDE PARk. n. President
Roosevelt. after q two-day con-
ference with Prime Minister W. l.
Mackenzie King Of Canada. will
return to Washington "Wednesday
to open = drive 10 force congres-
sional action on price control.
Mr.. Roosevelt disclosed at =
press conference Monday that
price control was one Of many
points he discussed with the Ca
madam prime minister during his
two-day conversations here. Can
ada already has applied a measure
freezing prices. wages and rents.
The president said he will dis
cuss price control with oongres-
sional leaders upon his return 10
Washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04
The War
In Brief

npnIr< - German s~~ep
tArcaxk sss crsr~s e within -
- usl<< ~ s<nsstsrsi snd s~s<-
~sfc .x>inss k>rvh elsin~t ~
- hlxa eemasnd. eases r<fe<ss
ns~~xa sss<ns>s nwuk~n CITY -
kaf<s faksn - esnffei frcns
nr1nr~sg0s-uls ts~vwns -
ta<k - ,s~><~~ fs~~t e~11nss~o
- ns.>t>~ RESERVES fsuna - noes1p-
fI<>1 exss~~s sstsn>>~s s1Nesso1
u css~r~. - ~ nrwv noosp~o
n su-~ssss~s s>s~ss eunnss~pn1
- a<<~A
tn<poN RAY ksan>rs - ..
osFsa<n shlrs = Ne<th -. sn@es
kls, &ns Kufur~<n east STRIVES
II Nsniss ard rsisrms n ttsiy.
sroe~so;~ : ss.sss-s s~s.s
f~r~>s s~p~ss>s arriving - As~A-
assst - nsss eunnpss - - -
avs~y.
pwrAxoul = Nsv~vs heavy
k>.s e<ss wssh6vswea - ~
= nSnnsrssa sn< nunnnksa
ssmsss fE~m s>sssrn r~~l
roavo--j>>: s~..s. -
49,. - .<Anhk~ - -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04
No Authority Available
Tacoma Eagles TO Go
To Everett Tuesday

More than so members of Taco
ma serie Of Eagles are expected to
take part in the lodges visit 10
the Everett aerie Tuesday night,
according TO Lester J. Green, local
visitation chairman.
The Everett journey will mark
the second in a series of visits to
other lodges. which are being made
to lay the foundation for the 1912
state convention which will have
Tacoma as its host city.
Buses are scheduled to leave
Eagles hall at 18th and Market SITS
Tuesday at $50 p. m. and other
transportation will be available il
necessary. Green said
Entertainment will be supplied
by the Tacoma aerie. under direc-
ton of Nemil Larson, entertain
ment chairman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04
Uliimaium Given
Board by Welders

Neiders threatening O. stftke
tse 81 to nsilosas busiest sifefsft
pants Monday delivered an uiti-
ustum II tire Ssticnsi Lshof Re
lstzons ee<rt
They sid thst unie.s ths bard
Gals . sellecisxe esrkslninf slee-
tea AZ the Loekh<ea snd Ccnsol-
dated Asressrt -. pi.nts ~ mid
nlEht Tuesday they seald vsik
frem their tot>s vital e rrcdsstIon
OF millions ~ toiisrs worth 81
military sIrpisnes
Half e the go msmh<rs which
ihs United Alrcssft wslasrs
claims IN the two plants ~utsd the
ae.diine last nlxht they aid
TREY ha1 been trying for three
yesrs ts secure the bargaining
election.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04

PORTLAND - Roesst Harrsrx.
ton. 10. Camp Murray. Ms<sdsy
vas under sentence NJ one year IN
federal institution foe violation ~
the national vehicle sef.
Judge James Alssr Pc ssn-
fenced Harrington In federal court.
Warrington was charged with
going Awot. from Camp Murray.
stealing . car n roppsnish. wash.
and trsssposting u " Rossburx.
orsgon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04

CAMDEN. n. S.---Mardss yoss.
eIsr, III. leading bsiierina ef the
Philadslphla LAseals Open com.
pany and a sistsr-in-la~ Of Dancer
Paul Draper, died Monday Of In.
Juries suffered In an accident IN
which four others wsrs injured
critically.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04
reur Arrested h
: Raids q Jelnis

State nquer hnee1 nffseppp wuve
lHssy svsv ~ WEEKEND wttn vos1u
90 Cafe - PARA sA2p rese<Sa
ave. nsedsy sight - = sb~h -
ia1e - nnecuss 49,. eoFiv nmp
~ aasnasG an1 - eeooA Dneln
TsenmA vsv.
xour p~vpzas veso oyvuueo4
later rsieasut srwn ~ snneey ~
% eaoo 80 nsii eesA nooo
Davis. n. vnitrsss. - orpesoo1
- The Cafe - pnvss. An1gvw
nswss. - ss6 Jsmes Tsuns. g
81 1870 ~. Tsccua svs. - -
Ispc. ~. 81 nssssh Teensna.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04
Cl0 Stale Convention
To Be Held In Olympia

aHArrtx - rhs Wsshlnatoe
state Industrial unlo~ soasrsi
announced Masdsv n wili hasa Ne
neat convention IN Olympia start.
Ing March 7. II ~as IN Olympia
teo y~ars ego that sss snscu
sevs~ ~~s able 10 ues Ne ssavsn.
ton underway h>csup a. . nigh
sv~r seating - delegates. o>ers.
lsry ~ l. nseksr sasd - such
trouble vas sursessd nest pear.
roehsv vss elected . delegate "a
the national cIo ccaventIon IN be
treat Nov. ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04
Movie Censor
Changes Due
City Council Will
Revomp Ordinance

While absence q safety Com
missioner Holmes Eastwood AS
running into Its fourth week. husi.
ness affecting his department Vas
the principal occupation of the
city council Monday.
A slight nE-clipping appeared
In store for the commissioner in
an ordinance introduced by Mayor
Harry ?. Cain changing the board
Of censors procedure which was
set up in 1907.
Under that old ordinance the
sevsn-psrson board has been sp-
pointed by the safety commission
or and neither the names OF men,
bers nor their decisions subject
TO review by the council.
In fact. when Cain asked the
other city councilman Monday II
they could name the members Of
the censor board. no one could.
Must Re Confirmed
Gains offered amendment Is to
leave appointment Of the eensors
In the safety commissioners
hands. but provides that they
must be confirmed by the city
council.
The old ordinance provides for
no appeal from a board of cen
sors decision, other than at any
hearing the safety commissioner
himself may choose to hold. The
amended ordinance gives the right
Of appeal to the council. which
can make the final decision.
Without mentioning names.
Cain revealed that the board of
eensors had made an adverse
ruling but had been persuaded in
conferences to reverse itself.
No Authority Available
The mayor and city council
found themselves in the position
Of having no authority to take
any action on a board decision.
Yet. no hearing could be held be-
cause Safety Commissioner East
wood was out Of the city. appar-
entity on his way home from a
visit 10 Texas. and not available.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04
Troy Back on lob

OLYMPIA = ATTORNEY General
Smith Troy returned Monday to
his duties at the capitol following
a three-weeks honeymoon trip in
the east. He married Mrs. De-
lorss scheiffler of Olympia in a
surprise ceremony here October is.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04
MRS. JOSEPH y. WOLFE

Mrs. Dora X. Wolfe, 81. Of Rt 2
Box $50. died At her home Monday.
A native Of Germany, she had
been in this country 50 years. and
al her present address II years
She was a member OF the Luther
an church. Besides her husband.
she leaves two daughters, Mrs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04
q
CLARA LLOYD

Clara Lloyd, 70. OF 1872 Rainier
Ave. Bremerton. died Sunday In
a local hospital. A former Taco
man, she had lived in Bremerton
six years. While in Tacoma she
was engaged in the real estate
business. She was a member OF
the Foresters lodge at Portland
She leaves two sons. Arden Lloyd
of Bremerton and Ed Allen Lloyd
of Tacoma; two brothers, r. L.
Kindred, T. C. Kindred both OF
Bremerton: and one sister. Mrs.
Louise Hodge OF Tumwater. Buck
ley-king will announce the funeral
arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04
JOHN scorr

Funeral services for John Scott
Of Seattle will be held Tuesday at
2 p. m. from Arthur A. Wright 4
Son chapel Scott was q member
Of Affif Temple Shrine. Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04
MRS. CHARLEs y WHITNEY

Mrs. Fannie Bertram Whitney.
"a. of 1929 So. X, died Sunday at
her home. She had lived In Ia
coma IS years. She was a mem
Der Of Bethany Methodist church
and Of the Royal Neighbors OF
America. Besides her husband.
she leaves five sons. Charles Leon
and Dale D., both of Tacoma. H.
G. of Portland. Jay w. OF Tulsa.
Okla, and Ralph r. OF New York:
three brothers. c. b. Darlington
Of Rochelle Park. N. j., r. c. Der
rington Of Tacoma and William
w. Darlington Of Cumberland
Center. Maine; ten grandchildren,
and nine great grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced by Storle chapel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04
Stois 10 Add 70
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