davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-02
Miss Simmonsen 10
Wed in AUGUST

Plans are being made for q we'd
ding IN August by Miss solveig
simmonsen whose parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hans I. Simmonsen Of
Puyallup. are announcing her en-
gagement 10 Mr.. Earl y. Engman,
son Of Mrs. Hulda Engman Of
Tacoma.
News II the coming marriage,
planned for late August. WAS an
nounced at a recent party at the
family home.
Rooms were decorated in vari-
colored spring flowers and the lace
covered table was centered with
blue and white flowers.
Present at the party, for which
Mrs. ]. A. Simmonsen assisted
Mrs. simmonsen: MeSdames Hulda
Engman. John Wildner. Earl Rup-
pert. Shirley wekell. Filing Sim
monsen. Elmer CLARK. Misses Lu-
ella Engman. Ernille Burgess,
Lorna Wallace. Jennie Solely. Ruth
Litton and Pearl Simmonsen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-02

Miss Gritty was also named
president of the student council
for 1912. Serving with her in
the capacity Of vice president, Is
Miss Jane Snider of Aberdeen.
Miss Elka Robbins, Tacoma, was
named secretary-treasurer.
Miss Anita Derby Of Tacoma
was elected president Of the ath-
letic association during the recent
annual elections and Miss Mary
Jean Norris of Olympia was named
president of the Service league,
which is responsible for all work
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-02

One ~ the more slai-Faf. II.
fairs viii b. the picnic - "fsueas
Vista" the Hsaanao h@seh hems
n Mrs.. o. e. nlchais ard : cruise
an the STANLEY sssssz ysshf. foS
Tshoma members Assisting host.
ssses ~ilI hs Mrs. Frank GFifflths.
Mrs. oundsF@on and Mira Murray
AecaFty.
Guild No. 10 slll - snfeffsinsd
- 1850 laneheon ss Mrs. Efsf-
srisk ahsnsmsn's hons sn ofsvsi.
~ lake ~ith Mrs.. y Arthur Tisomp-
soa assisting ths h0sts~~.
A picnic Iunensgn u planned ~
members a. nebeFt Hsynolsi<
Kulld Al the homs ~ Mfs Z. X
Reynolds. Z Rossmong~sy. nss
Howard Carr sa1 nFs fssntsmin
Davis pill assist fsF ths 1 eeioek
lsnehe0n.
Newest guild. ths Kiisn nstt=r.
Ice group. vii b. sntsftainad 81
II 20 luaehson Il ths homs - Mrs
Donsld c, cFa~foFfh. alta No
alta q.
Gffis Ne. 1. p.as aieFn ~ Nos.
way. will msst ~ Nefmsnns hsli.
Tuesday, fof fzto iunehssa sn1
cards Iin~sss~<.. asssizmzs Ours
Bys ard MART willie. All are ISL
come.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-02
Miss Vogel Weds
In Church Setting
cs.pls = Hons Ailsr
seeshsrn Fiersynese

Luther Memorial <hur<l
go ne scene early thi< nonfh
a re Marriage i Nl<@ MaFIe
yczrI. dasxht<r q Nr. aad
~. FF<d vax<i. snd n. CT
fard =. rarn<ll. - ~ ~. snd
Hf=. C<aFxe farn<Il # =
attic TIE vuwx vefs -
changed n : setting af PAINS
e1h baskets a. ||-~Hite nc~-
| err arranged with r&n<IzI11ra.
n<fsrs - ~~zttzsx rzrxT e&Hse
= sne ehsae<t 80 - e<r<n=cHr
- nn=~mxFY n~ftFxm <enH =
Lnvs Ysa TFefy~ 80 ~rz<esu@<
re sftFsefiv~ b<s<< wr<< .
stlf< sssFf=F <@zln <e<e k<<e=ce<t
essar~~< <syi< w>th eex pctrt<1
sleeves Ter ftzx<<. - z-n1tn 80
-. <t<=s = -. sns ~ = 1850
sits : r<sr h<~<lp<~< r. eem<e
nezsize~ ehl<h - eex~ So .
Ftfs fFeza ne k<tl<afe~m
ars n<ftrom Ms<El<F. z1<<<r =
- ~ h<i1<xfersn 80 ne n>t<p~
= kean< sHsi ve<< - efe<sd tf<<<
4 msrauss~tIs <sy1<a wsth <ss-t-
heart n<seisss A. fNF~@ az&<ssf
l<nzth sls<v~< IT, sad e H1ans
ksi.~ u<arnsns n.#r.r. sna~e 49,
mssaat<~tS< f~<nEae~1 slm1Is<IY
TrzsF hr<.4a<t< we<< - 49,
ar<<aas 80 80 so<>t p<&e
wearing r<&>h <nI retsew Nar~
asti.<tte ard lee respectively. Ml&e
knIa ntsks <nd nis~ 1fer1~ Il<<asa
w<re a. I've k<ll1<@m<l.i4 10y
e&ffssd haaau<ts sIull&r q ~ f~e
hennf sfsssdsnt.
Tsrss< wsfe nfnt<t k<f.<e ~
e<F>meny ~ nlss " f1s1<m&n
whe wurs hisw tsff<<s plxh = wrss<
ss<<sxe Al - th> <ft~n1ente
wus~ rasa sse~-~@ sss~~ then ~
~ hssds.
Ne n<stFsm na<ls<r. hrpsh<x-
ln-lsw Il ne h<sa<xfeem. vs. -
nan - n<h<r< we<s ~ ff<Fusd
vaxsl. - hfst@s xefh<<. - ~.
iisFusa uzssssn
FnF re a<sxhtsf's w~<fzlnx M
vexel wuxs . hiu< Ea~n ~ith .
eafs@xs NJ x.ra<nl.< AFs fsrn~Il
shes- paFpie isss. siso ~itn Hss-
aeniss
sl<s<ss.la.l e - h<sa<. tfvn
Pred vaxsi a f<ti.Es. snd ns<
ifsseia vaxei. poured Al th~ f~<~r~
tan An whits ilseefs w~<< ss~<I
with whIts tsr<sz fsr ~ r<e<e~
tlan. Tha~s assisting wsre kkf<
Mas AFtk<r. kfz<~~s I'saiin< Th4a<.
Fr.nc~~ AshtslE. F-@<t ka<n~lI
naFfoFis wsxnsF snd Margaret
Gallagher Mis- 1<nss " neilsx
was N ehsras - ths guest neas.
For travelling IT, 49, nfs PR
nsli sure IN saa& dFs~< with nIs<t
rsonk<y Jacket sad sze<zse<i<<
Ter figwes. we're eFshl.f<
Tn FuFnsIis w<nt sazlfh ~ thel<
wedding tfsp ena sfs nsw - nssss
a zizt -. eb<fldsn
kfrs pafn<Il d nfsalssm hixa
sehasl sfsdssEs sna - hz3k4nd
siteae<d f'Fxfzhfpa university h
Omaha. Nshfszks it< = : m<u~
h<s a ths uazt<a CemHsfrlzi
Travellers
yesF ra~Emzss<f azn 81 80
hsw u lss.~f n U. . psf<a<s
fian<fs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-02
RiSSi-ClaeS
Vows Read
Ceremony Is Performed al
High Noon Saturday

The marriage of Miss Der
nardine Marie Claes and Mr.
Emil Joseph Rissi of Crane
Rapids. Mich, was solemniZeo
at st. Patrick's church at high
noon May 81, the Rev. Msgr
w. J. Noonan reading the
vows. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Dora Claes of this
city and the bridegroom is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Rissi of Detroit. Mich.
For her marriage, the bride
chose a gown of broche marquis
cite. made princess style with
shirred bodice. Her veil, which
cascaded from a dainty coronet
style cap, was finger-up length
and was held in place with orange
blossoms. She carried a white
satin prayer book on which was
placed an orchid and q shower Of
Talisman roses.
Her only attendant was Miss
Lola Claes who wore pale blue
marquisette made with q full skirt
and sleeves which tapered at the
wrists. She carried q colonial
bouquet.
Mr.. Merrill Ogden served Mr..
Rissi as best man. Organist was
Miss Margaret Eileen Manley. Mrs.
A. A. Berilla sang "Panis Angel
icus." ave Maria" and "On This
Day Oh Beautiful Mother"
For the reception which followed
at the Country club. the brides
mother wore a gown of glacier
blue silk crepe. Her accessories
were black and her corsage was
Of orchids.
A color scheme of pink and
white was used in the decorations
and appointments and the wedding
cake centered the collation. table.
For going-awsy. the bride Sc
iected a spruce blue suit with a
beige topeoat with fox trim. With
1t she wore an orchid corsage and
navy accessories. After a ten-day
wedding trip to Harrison Hot
Springs. Mr.. and Mrs. Rissi will
make their home in Grand Rapids.
The bride was a member of
Alpha Beta Epsilon sorority at
the College of Puget Sound. Mr..
Rissi is a graduate of Marquette
university.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-02
Weekly Event
Anticipated
Mrs. Ted Brown GenersI
Chairman OF June Affairs

Mrs. led Brown General
Chairman Of June Affairs
First luncheon Of their 1871
summer season will be given
At 1890 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon by members of the
Tacoma Lawn Tennis club.
Mrs. Ted Brown is general
chairman for all of the weekly
luncheons to be given at the
clubhouse during the month of
July and Mrs. lie Roy Rogers
is chairman for the luncheon
June 4.
Her committee consists OF Mes
danes Ralph Dawson. W. G.
Pinches. Salem Nourse. Neal Rob
erts. n. z. Gange. Calvin Hopper.
c. A. Scott and Murray Mccarty.
Mrs. Thomas 5. Eckstrom and Mrs.
Robert B. Abel will serve.
A dark blue linen cloth will cover
the luncheon table which will be
eentered by red and white peonies
In a white pottery bowl. White
figurines Will add to the attractive
ness Of the setting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-02
Orthopedic TO Clear Current Year
With Luncheons, Board Meeting
Mrs. Arthur 6uodsron 10 Conduct Final Session
Thursdsy 81 Y. W.; Variety OF Parties in Offing

To conclude Of IT, most successful In Is his
tory the Tacoma Orthopedc association board will hold ia
last meeting Of this Thursday morning At 10 80
O'Clock in the loft Of the W. A. Mrs Arthur ~ Cunder
will preside the session. which to be preceded BY
meeting at 80 Of guild presidents and under
the direction Of Mrs Stanley Staatx.
On Monday afternoon several Of the guilds viii hold their
final uncheons for the spring season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-02
Schedules First Luncheon of 1911
Announce Birth

Congratulations are heinr e.
tended 10 Mr.. and Ma y. =
stoekhT1dEe on TIE arrival - Their
first child. Eleanor Jans. Grand
parents are NJ. and Ms. J. q
Hawk and Mr. sna Ms y ,.
Stoekhridge. Mrs. r. r. Nun i
a great grandmother.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-02

Of a missionary or social service
character at the school.
The four new class presidents
are Miss Jane Bronson of Tacoma
for the class of AZ: Miss Jean
Lehman. Bozeman. Mont. '43. and
Miss Irene Purkey. Aberdeen. ~.
President OF the class Of as is yet
to be elected.
New president Of the Aasqus
Players. in which eligibility for
membership is based upon a good
academic record and the result Of
try-outs. Ia Miss GeorgiAna VIE
benson OF Aberdeen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-02

Taeoua yacht club members
III me-, sf : O'Clock Monday
evening IN TIE clubhouse CON-
uiftees xin make fuii reports
during ne evening. A program
has heen planned ~ the entertain
nenf committee and a ate supper
vii ~ serxed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-02
Tacoma Miss Named Key Girl"
AT Annie Wright Seminary
Miss Bonnie Jean Chilly Receives Coveted Honor;
Also Named President Of Student Council

Anticipation is keen each spring among students at
Annie Wright seminary prior to the announcement of the
of the girl upon whom is to be bestowed the coveted
honor of being named Key Girl for the year This years
key Girl is Miss Bonnie Jean Chitty of Tacoma.
The key represents first the spirit of the gymnasium
manifested by the interest taken in all the school actv
tiles by good play good work. and good craftsmanship
Further, typfies the spirit of the school whole
good scholarship good comradship and good citizenship
To receive the key is a great honor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-02

yosr ra~smzsssf ozn - 80
hsw u las.~f n U. . psf<a<s
fian<is.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-02

ths Cardinal club and the Young
Ladies' sodsllty Of the Sacred
Heart church.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03
Washington

The Garden Club will meet
with Mrs. Alice Baumgartner on
the former Bromley farm, on
Runyan road, next Tuesday, Jan.
7. Members are requested to
bring their galoshes and rub
bers as they are to be taken for
an inspection tour of the rhu-
barb houses. Mrs. Baumgart-
ner will explain the growing of
the plant. Mrs. E. H. Edwards
is also on the program for q
talk.
All who are interested are in
vited to meet with Mrs. George
Stiles Friday Of this week to
sew for Bronson Methodist hos
pital. Pollock luncheon will be
served at noon.
J. o. Hazzard who has been
i'll is much improved and able
to be around the house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson of
Owosso are moving here short
ly Mr.. Simpson Is the new sta
ton agent At the Grand Trunk.
Charles Mead, former agent, Is
assigned to the Royal Oak sta
ton. 4
The w. s. G. s. will serve reg
ular public supper in the Meth
odist church dining room next
week Thursday at 8 pm.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03
John Barron
Taken byDeai|l
Prominent DonksV
Of Utiee Sueeuvmbs

UTICA--Much sorrow is be-
ing expressed In Utica over the
death Of John G. Barron, Of
Marysville. for the past Ave
years receiver for the Utica
State Savings Bank.
Mr.. Barron was found dead
at the wheel Of his car near his
home Monday afternoon Of q
heart attack. He had been in
Port Huron in the morning and
apparently felt iii as he had driv-
en- OF the road and stopped his
car.
Relatives attributed his death
to news Of the death of his for
mer business associate, c. Har-
old Wills. He had been as
sociated with Mr.. Wills in the
early development Of Marys-
willie. He served Maryville as
mayor four times.
Surviving are his wife, Min
ME, and two sons, John A. of
Marysville and Edward of De-
troit.
Funeral services were held
New Years day At the Arthur
Smith Funeral Home In Port
Huron.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03

Board figures, Is 1871; careful
estimates Is to probable produc-
ton in l041 indicate q figure Of
l34-nearly IL per cent above
the 1910 average. Some govern
ment economists estimate an in
crease Of 10 per cent over 1910.
We obtain q better picture rs
to the share Of defense industries
in this total by taking the fig
ures for October. 1910. this being
the last available month for
which figures are available. In
October, o. per cent Of total
production for the entire country
was related to the production Of
our own defense goods and the
supplying Of war materials TO
England.
Il 70 estimated that 1o41 will
see ia per cent Of total produc.
ton going for defense materials
and war exports. Because Of the
higher total Of Ill production In
l04l, this means that war and
defense production for that year
will be ASH Per cent greater
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03
New Radio
Shop Opened
by Uticans

UTICA-Robert E. Lee and
Maurice Michael, two we'll
known Utica youths. announced
today the opening of their new
Radio Sales and Service shop,
located at 4565 Nam street,
Utica.
Both young men have had
specialized training in radio re-
pair and electrical work. Lee
Is q graduate of National Radio
Institute while Michael has d.
plomas from DeForrest and
American Television Institute.
In addition to wide radio re-
pair work. the new arm will
merchandise the new Motorola
radios for both home and auto
mobile use.
Miss Dot Roberts returned ia
her home In Gladwin Wednes-
day after spending the last ten
days in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Chapoton." Miss
Roberts Is q student at Central
Teachers College, Mt. Pleasant
Mrs. Ernie Rehse has received
word Of the serious illness OF
her mother in Port l.lgin, On.
tario.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03
Utice' tuesday Club
TO Meet on Jan. 7

UTICA-The Utica Tuesday
Club will meet after the holi-
day vacation at the home of
Mrs. Jas. Fletcher on the after
noon of Jan. z. Mrs. Robt. Kidd
Is in charge Of the program, as
follows:
Society in Transition.
Mass Information and Mass
Perpendicular. Sam McLain.
Charges in Religious Organi-
zations-Mrs. G. D. Church.
Book Review, Children of
God"-Mrs. Sidney Odgers.
Roll Call-Bible Quotations.
Members will please note the
change In place Of meeting which
was made necessary by the alb
sence of Mrs. Stafford on a visit
in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Kidd, of
Iron Mountain, have returned
home after visiting In the Cum
mings and Kidd homes for the
past week.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03

than the annual rate reached by
October, 1910.
Figures for different indus
tries, vary widely. For example,
il Is anticipated that iron and
steel, machine tools, aircraft and
some others will materially in
crease their production for de-
tense goods and war exports In
l04l.
On the other hand, there are
industries now producing sub
stantial amounts for defense
needs whose importance In DE-
tense production win decrease IN
1851. Among these ~ lumber
and textiles.
II Il believed the steel indus
try and other industries essential
In the defense effort have sufd-
cient capacity 70 produce our
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03

crease on the basis Of known and
anticipated needs and Of indus
trial capacity. They are not COM
putsd On any basis which fore
casts q shutdown of production
in non-defense industries by gov
eminent order,
These estimates are based,
moreover, on the assumption
that the war abroad will con-
tinue, or that IL Il should cease,
the United States will absorb the
production which would other
wise have gone TO England. They
are also based on the United
StateeGnot being directly In
volved In the war. 1870
With these stipulations In
mind. e ID estimated that Avers
age production for 1910 on the
basis Of the Federal Reserve
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03

finally promised.
II knew Jerry wouldn't back
out on that" the doctor said as
he turned from the telephone.
More family tradition, Mary"
he explained, noticing her puz-
zled frown. 1.-THE Chinese pay
al their debts ON New Years,
start the year "a with . clean
slate. The Connellys do the same
thing, In . slightly different
manner.
each year, since the children
have been old enough 70 under
stand what II was al about, we
have formally buried the Old
Year at this annual breakfast.
All quarrels, differences Of OPP
inion, mistakes and faults are
forgotten, never 70 b mention
ed again. We start out fresh-
from scratch, - to speak"
1T sounds like q grand idea"
Mary agreed.
ut works, too" Kathleen
added. Remember the time
Jerry smashed the fender
of your new car-when he was
in high school? Dad didn't dis
cover Il until the next morning,
and by. that time we were all
ready to eat and Dad couldn't
even scold Jerry for It."
"Jerry learned his ! esso n,
though" Martha defended her
hrst born. "Do you think he'll be
willing to forget what happened
yesterday. Hugh?"
4 "He said he would come and
bring Valerie, II he could con-
vince her we would all forget
the incident. But he won't be
here unless Valerie comes along"
"Wish could make my dates
toe the mark like Val keeps
Jerry In line" Kathleen said.
Instead, I have 70 do the Jump.
ine. 80. Oh, Mary''-she shifted
the conversation abfuptly-
paul has q fraternity brother in
town for tonight. He asked par
ticularly for you"
"Why-l-"
''You Will, then" Kathleen ct.
tied the question. we're going
to the hotel, then to q few 90
the clubs, and everyone II Dath-
ering ct Paul's for breakfast.
There's Z tea dance this after.
noon, too"
Count Mary out On the Ia
Dance" Dr. Connolly told The
twins. 'She's already dated up
for . ride IN IL country With
Martha and mySen. /. Unl4ps
you'd rather % % The dance,
Mary
: Mays eyes spoke silent
thanks. He did understand. II
Wouldn't miss TINT ride In the
country foe al 0e dances q
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03

Paul Benz, Of Mount Glenn
ems, gave an interesting talk 70
members Of the Utica Rotary
Club 1t its meeting Tuesday
evening, on pre-war and pres
ent conditions In Germany.
The Utica Are department was
called out Saturday noon by .
burning pole Of the Detroit Edi-
son Company In the rear Of the
Shamrock Cafe.
Mrs. H. o. Messmore was q
luncheon guest of Mrs. Lou Hall
in Mount Clemens Saturday at
a gathering Of the "Old Crowd
and on Tuesday attended q
luncheon by Mrs. Jacob Hoff-
man in that city when the same
friends met again.
Among the watch night par
ties was ones at the home Of A.
G. Summers composed of friends
and neighbors.
Among college students who
have spent the week in Utica
are Helen Kidd, Margery Kidd,
Elven Duval, and Bill Erase
from Ypsilanti; Ann Louise
Swanson, Jim Church and Mar
garet Ann Hirth from Michigan
State College: Nanay Gage, OF
Albion; Gladys Kidd from Bob
Jones College, Cleveland. Tenn;
Willard and Henry Chapoton
from Bowling Green University
Bowling Green, Ohio.
Alger Chapoton returned to
Columbus Grove, Ohio, on Fri.
day last after spending q week
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Chapoton. He is an in
structor In the schools Of that
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Steven.
have been visiting Mrs. Stevens
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E
Harmed, in Cygnet, Ohio.
Mrs. Bernard Mcclure enter.
tanned at a birthday and New
Years dinner on Wednesday
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Mcdonald, of Rochester; Mrs
Berger, of Highland Park; Mr.
and Mrs. James Morris and Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Morris, Of
Ecorse.
Utica soldier boys, member.
of Co. M. 125th Inf. Sad Division
Camp Beauregard, La, left Sun
day night for camp after Christ
mas leave. Donald Bowman
Robert DeGlorie, Harold Newt
tie, Theodore Siarkowski, anc
Sgt. Kenneth Wennesheimer.
The annual meeting of tn,
Congregational church will b,
held in the church on Wednes
day evening, Jan. 8, at 7:3(
o'clock. General business will
be transacted and reports giver
by, the officers and committees O
. the church. This will be follow
ed by election of officers for thu
ensuing year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rehse en-
tertained on Sunday at q famil,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03
The Only Advertising Medium WITH csmeIsts
cevevsse Of He Entire Uties 0uslnsss AFss
For Adveusjua lnfosmesion Phone Mt Clemens 1900
Around The Town

dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Rehse
and daughter Kathleen. and Mr..
Rshse's mother, Mrs. N ary
Rehse.
Mrs. Winifred Schulz spent
the week END with her sister,
Mrs. Chas. Kiekbusch.
Leroy Tyack. manager Of the
local Detroit Edison office has
been Ill with influenza.
DR.. and Mrs. Theos A. Grove
were guests Of Mrs. Groves par
ents in Detroit over Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 8. Voydan-
Of, Of Pontiac, were hosts On
Christmas to members Of the
Rettmiller family, al being
present. Included were Mrs.
Voydanoff's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthew Rettmiller. Miss
Julia Rettmiller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton Zaagman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Kinsinger md daughter
Cynthia, Of Utica, and Miss Mar
garet Rettmiller, Of Detroit.
Entertaining 1t q family din
ner on Christmas day Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward A. Schwarxko3
had ~ their guests. Mrs. Sch
warzkoffs parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robt. Atkin, Harold, Ralph and
Miss Anne Marie Akin, Miss
Eleanor Stricken, Of Detroit, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Remer, Of
Utica. In the evening Mr.. Sch
warzkofFs brother-in.lAw and
sister, Rev. and Mrs. George
Hildner and sons Victor and
Warren, joined the company.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03

II oil industries alike should
find themselves handicapped be-
cause Of transportation, and L.
Dor difficulties, and OF material
shortages, then the total volume
Of production, including both de-
tense and non-defense. might de-
cline. ~
The estimates which follow
are based upon the assumption
that defense production will in
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03
Miss Caroline Shook
Dies in Los Angeles

UTICA-Utica friends were
saddened this week by news of
the death Of Miss Caroline Chap
man Shook who passed away in
Los Angeles, Calf, on Dec. 20,
at the age of IS.
She was the daughter Of our
former Utica girls, Ada Adams
Shook, and the late Rev. ]. E.
Shook.
Her immediate survivors are
her mother and q brother, STAN
ley Adams Shook, with whom
she lived in Del Rey, Calf, and
taught In the Del Rey public
schools.