davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-09
Officers Elected

The Spanish War Veterans at
their meeting. Monday evening In
GAR. Hall. elected H. d. Lawrence.
commander; z. B. Hewitt. senior
vice commander; c. H. Wellbrook,
junior vice commander; P. ]. Beck
or. quartermaster: Edward Smith,
secretary; Edwin Weir. treasurer.
The officers will be installed Jan.
IL at Hotel Huron, with Major John
P. Kirk, who commanded the 31st
Michigan battalion. a. installing
officer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-09
Plan Reception

Following the Christmas concert.
Thursday evening In Pease Audi
torium, Mr.. and Mrs. James r.
Breakey, Jr., will entertain at re-
ception at their home, honoring
Prof. and Mrs. Haydn Morgan. Prof.
Morgan succeeded Frederick Alex
ander as director OF the Normal
Conservatory OF Music. The guests
will be the faculty and their fam
lilies OF the Conservatory and the
administrative board OF the Normal
College.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-09
Announces Birth

Mr.. and Mrs. walter Manner, sS03
Cherry Hill Rd.. are announcing the
birth Of a son this morning in Boyer
Hospital. The baby weighed seven
pounds, seven ounces and has
been named John Frederick.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-09
Celebrates Birthday

Mrs. Lamar Thumm entertained
at dinner, Sunday. celebrating the
birthday OF her aunt. Miss Emma
Thumm. A beautiful birthday cake
was the centerpiece. Mrs. Florence
Carven, Ann Arbor. was an out OF
town guest.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-09
ATTENTION
CITY SUBSCRIBERS

'.'''''''''.''
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-03-13

Miscellaneous
To Whom Issued Amount
George Hainl, Request due
fer ...::...............$ 10000
Emil Kay, Witness fees -. LIP
Albina Larson, Special Ad-
ministratrix, Money found
on body of Waldo Larson 1888
Hannes Rypkema, Transpor-
tation expenses ......... 366.46
S 51O.96
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-03-13
Development and
Conservation of
Natural Resources

Farm Bureau
To Whom Issued Amount
II. Max McMillin, County A
gent, Salary under Bank
head-Jones bill ..........S 66.6S
H. Max McMillin, expenses :. $3.50
Irene HartZ, Office
assistant .................... 60O.GO
1,205.4S
Seed Loan Office
To Whom Issued Amount
Lorraine Hegstrom,
Clerical service ............$ 10000
Farm Credit Administration Office
To Whom Issued Amount
Joan Mathis, Clerical
service .....................S $4,000
Farm Security Office
To Whom Issued Amount
Dolores Lindquist, Clerical
ScTtlcc ............. .......S 1f0.Eo
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-03-13
COUNTY ATTORNEY

COUNTY ATTORNEY
Salary
To Whom Issued Amount
Albert Johnson, County
- LIZ
Julius A. Schmahl, State
Treas, PERA deduction =. $500
10000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
Await Big Game
Both Ohio State and Michigan TO Stake All in Their
Annua Battle Tomorrow
Continued from First Sport Page)

{ he not-too-distant melancholy
days that Ohio State created, will
be satisfied to see Captain West.
fall, Tom kuzma e. Co. rise up in
all their might tomorrow.
Michigan is ready for this
game, mentally and physically
They know they have tough
battle and they seem eager for the
firing to begin.
will be the final game for
Bob Westfall, Rube kelto, Bob
ingalls, and Harlin' Frauman, Of
the regulars. Also playing out the
string for the Wolverines will be
Davey Nelson, Ted Kennedy, Bob
Flora, Leo Cunningham, Bill Mel
zow and AL Thomas.
Comparative scores mean moth
ing. as each Saturdays results
prove. But on the basis of play
this season the Wolverines appear
to have a much tougher defense
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
U. M. Squad Seems TO Love IFS Work

We thought the first time them this We
convinced
For the sheer love Of playing football there has been
team that seemed to impress than Fritz Crsers
1941
VIM lose draw there is thing which every
could count They be hit and hit hard every
play More than this White
seemed to get far fun out Of running wouldbe
tackler than running around him.
have hunch that when game and the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21

Frank Leahy, head coach at
Notre Dame, will meet the Michi-
gan coaching staff Monday at the
last meeting of the Downtown
Quartetrbacks. This meeting will
be held at noon at Hotel Statler.
Michigan and Notre Dame will
meet on the gridiron for the first
time in many years next Fall.
From Michigan will be Clarence
Mum, Earl Martineau and Benny
Oostermaan, three of the assist
ant coaches.
Leahy. making his first visit to
the luncheon sponsored by The
Detroit Times, will also see Tom
Kuzma. Michigan's sensational
quarterback who will likely be the
spark of the attack the Wolverines
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
Wayne Ends
Gloomy Season
Losing Final
Bowling Green Proves
Too Powerful for
Tartars, Winning 100

BOWLING GREEN. O.. Nov.
Wayne University's Tartars
closed a poor season yesterday as
the Ohio Conference co-champ-
ions, Bowling Green State Uni
verSity. trounced them, 10 TO 0.
II was the slim figure Of
Blonde Ed Wellner. River Rouge
senior who captained and guided
his club TO the overwhelming tri-
umph which might have been
greater but for missed opportuni-
tics in the final period.
The Falcons, who kept the Tar
tars in their own back yard most
of the time. started 55-yard
march when quarterback Danny
Marazon tossed 26-yard pass 10
end Wayne Bordner. Line plunges
by Frank UZak, Ed Wellner and
Marazon eliminated in a 2-yard
plunge for the touchdown by the
latter.
Midway in the second period
MaraZon punted head on the
Wayne 3. and as fullback Gerald
Schneider attempted TO punt out
of danger a swarm of linemen
smothered his boot and tackle
Steve Randolph fell on it for a
touchdown. -----------
Early in the final period the
home club rang the bell again
when Marazon flipped a 31-yard
pass TO end Charles Buckenmeyer.
BOWLING GREEN WAYNE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21

than Ohio State. But once the
Buckeye offense starts rolling -
well, that is something terrible
Ito behold.
Ohio's only loss was to North
western, AL Michigan beat the
Wildcats by that same score.
Ohio has been scored on in
every game, save the 1910 shell
Hacking they gave Southern Cali
ifornia in the second game of the
season.
One OF the most impressive wins
on Ohio'S ledger is the 1871 victory
over Missouri in the opener.
The Buckeyes are due in Ann
Arbor today for a light workout.
They will stop overnight at Dear
born Inn.
Michigan also will take a light
workout today and then move 10
Barton Hills Country Club for a
nights rest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21

seen around town on the
smartet heads! Soft, ape
retaining fur felts in all the new
eolors. Bound, welt or dolly
wood snap brim styles Fully
lined. Leather sweatbands. Sizes
ga to ia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21

The people then thought of Capt. Forest Evas
and quick 10 remark:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
They Soon Forget the Boys of Last Year

The people then thought of Capt Forest Evashevsh
and quick TO remark:
Michigan will never have another quarterback and
blocker like that fellow"
On and Michigan opened the this year
against Michigan State pretty much of unknown quantity
They got past the Sparans and nosed Iowa. Pittsburgh
then slaughtered The climax Northwestern bow HI
Tom Kuzma in the headlines Bob Westfa rolling
beated AAmerca glory George Cehaml being
auded quarterback and blocker
Then the chant You heard it almost whispered at
first Then his uncanny kicking and powerful running
tinued, fans spoke holder.
That Kuzma will be the greatest ever" they saying
"Evashevski the day he could block and quar-
terback a team like Ceithaml,' others venured
"And Westfall has proved forever now, still others
jected THAT he the boy who makes the wheels round
We mention all of this for only This 1871
should STOP look and listen before making
any positive statement.
No matter how great individual is there probably
lust around the ready Guido his BEST 1t foot
ball and in life.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
INDIANA HAS EDGE

That old traditional "Old Oaken
battle between Indiana
and Purdue also is booked in the
|eonferenee.. Both have had just
fair-to-middling years, but on the
seasons play Indiana should have
the edge.
Notre Danes undefeated eleven
Igoes against an ancient rival In
Southern California. In these ira
lditional conflicts past records
don't seem to count much, but
this Fall all signs point TO con-
ltinuing triumphant march for
Frank Leahy's boys.
Notre Dame has about COM
lpleted great year. l think the
Outstanding feature Is three vic
tories over members of what is
considered foe balls toughest
tleague-the Big Nine.
In the East the standout ap-
pears to be Cornell-Penn although
there may be more interest in the
Harvard Yale combat.
On the Pacific Coast comes UP
what is called the big game out
lthere-Stanford VS.. California. A
triumph by California would be
considered An upset but in this
tone it's no sure wager either way
| In other traditional battles
Tennessee is favored over Ken
lucky, Minnesota gets the nod
over Wisconsin, Northwestern
should be able to avoid an Illinois
upset, Colgate and Columbia rate
even, Penn State and Pitt about
THE same, while Washington is
given n slight margin over Oregon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
Leahy, u. M. Players
At Times Luncheon

hope to let loose against the Irish
next Fall at South Bend.
Other Michigan footballers who
will meet the quarterbacks here
on Monday are Davey Nelson.
spectacular halfback. and PE
Westfall, Wolverine captain -
All-American fullback.
Leahy will review the Notre
Dame season and tell what hap
pened in the important games.
Charlie Bachman will be down
from State TO tell about his clubs
game Saturday with Ohio Wes-
leyan. Bill Edwards will give his
views on the great Chicago Bears,
who play the Lions here Sunday
afternoon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
Nduser 10 Appear
On FairvieW Mat

karol Krauser, worlds junior
light heavyweight champion, will
make his first appearance in Fair
view Gardens Tuesday night, fac
ing Gentleman Jack Claybourne,
Negro mat star. The bout will
be for the best two in three falls.
has an hour time limit. Two
other events will be on the card.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21

GRAND RIVER. NEAR oLkhAs
WEST VERNON. At CENTRAL
Jos. eAMPAv. AT NtMAAs
MICHIGAN. AT scHAtFER
6RATtor. AT 7.milE ROAD
MICHIGAN. Goa. $40
HARPER. CORNER BALDWIN
WOODWARD. AT SMILE ROAD
scHAEFER AND ". MesicHoIs
3I2i BIDpIE. wYAsoorvI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
Bebt' J. ';'''!'':'
So Fleet The Works Of Men Back TO Edrth Again,
Ete-or New Heroes Rise at Michigan

Not only is the 194 Michigan football team of the most
interesting watched But is team that has taught
us an everlasting lesson how heeting is fame.
will be exactly year come tomorrow that Thomas
Dudley Harmon one games immorals put remen
rain and mud at Ohio States
stadium 10 lead Michigan a hilarious 400 win
he walked from the field that afternoon TO pull off
that old 9s every person that stadium either thought
himself or said out loud:
I'll his equal again
and of people make that statement
You had to Surely there the
could be approached in football
where, much less at Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
Grid Spotlight
Shifts Back
To Ann Arbor
Gus Dorais Predicts
Close Game With
Wolverines on Top
BY CHARLES r. DORAIS
(Athietic Director, University OF Detroit

Annual traditional games that
mean more to the teams involved
than any other on the schedule,
of previous records. are
on the enticing football menu
tomorrow afternoon. Each section
is dotted with these contests.
Nationally, however, the spot
light again shifts to Ann Arbor
where Michigan and Ohio State,
two of the better teams of the
year, come TO grips. Each has lost
one game, Ohio to Northwestern
and Michigan to Minnesota.
The game will be all-gnportant
to both as the winner can tie for
the Big Nine championship if
wisconsin can stop the onrush of
the Gophers of Minnesota. This
upset is possible, but not very
likely. Past records indicate a
| close victory for Michigan and
Iundisputed possession Of second
IDlace
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21

Touchdowns Bowling Green: Marazon,
Randolph. Bnckenmeyer- Points after touch
downs Marazon placement.
Substitutes Bowling Green: Eckert &
CrOop L. Lowry h; SCHNEIDER, I: j. Tabler
4. Smith. &; Parmeter. I; Foster, q; Ia.
bier, c; Becker e. Randolph &, Grissetti
ic Huffman, q; Baldwin, &: Carter q
MELLOW. e; Krotzer. c; Pollock. h; Harris
liz Barnes, & Sielchott, h; Franks, e
johnson. n; Nauvich. e: Kukuch q Ma.
lone, &. Wayne Kennedy. &: Magnatta h
Marsh h; Herriek. c CherneY..f =Filipfa
Bertch. I Kennedy. c; Carpenter, I; Tottis
liz. Young. e; Defoe, I,
Score by quarters:
bowling green $3.50 6sz19
WAYNE o o.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-29
Two Arrested
y Deputies
Dsssllss Resort
Tsrssf Of Raid

aHTwo alleged gamblers - who
I've run afoul the law several
tlvnoe in the past yeAr-were
ne on bond today after being
ARRESTED by Undersher6 Harley
4 nuitn last night and charted
'tDlth operating . blackjack
6nme In Baseline.
Iho pair Sam Finaxxo, %,
NJ 0tom Dchafer, ~. Of Detroit
IA Warren township-were ar
rtsd By Ensisn and other dep
5tGin the rear Of Z pool hall on
"a Dyke and Nine Mile road
t night, after the undersheri6
nod : good look" 4
when. Ensign entered the
1D(ohIishmeut, he found q black
III en1no eoiug In full force,
70 md, o1Dd 1ut nearly 10 uin-
ntos stood q the side Of the
3nhlo watching M players, who
inorod him.
01tiG1yins hlzAsell completely,
nilon 1coopod up cash and
1879 on tie table. took thu pair
a enstody and locked them IN
~ county jail. u
they were released this
morning on go cash bonds. and
were scheduled 70 appear In jus
tics court here Monday On, gam
baf charges. n
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-29
Must Get $4,000
Back at Their Benches
VITAL MUNITIONS PRODUCTION
PROGRAMS SERIOUSLY MEkAcED !.

Workers OrganixlAG COMMITTEES
It four midwest plants In the
international HArvoster 6 o M
pany. eanploying q, 900; by All
electrical woelgnes q the Con-
densee Corpegntian ut South
Plain6eld, M, esnploylne b
400; and at tn 1850 hum Cor.
porstion. Dridgsvt) ~, en-
pjoyine 40o4 -ss~. 4 y * 81.
The Go HarveSte8. workers
meat t06nafroW "a decids wheth-
q q 70 b0ck . work % -
usaested BY TIN board and whsth-
q to meet with the board and
company officials in Warrington
Monday. The union seeks higher
wages and other concessi0ns.
A strike at the Midland Steel
Products company, Detroit i'm.
portant to the autOmotive indus
try, was tentatively settled yes
terday after 10 uncertain days.
Clio union members act todAy on
Z proposal including . hve-cent
hourly pay raise.
81 CIO and management also
reached IN agreement affecting
l,40O workers at the plant Of the
Universal Cyclops Stsel Corpor-
alton, Bridgeville, Pa. The Ave
weeks strike had been turned
over to the mediation board for
settlement. Reopening Of the
plant, vital to defense,- was fore
cast today. The agreement was
said to involve . wage increase.
Settlement Of the strike 1t the
Bethlehem Steel { o n p an "
huge plant 1t Bethlehem, Pa.
however, did not end the Arms
labor difficulties.
The CLIO industrial union Of
marine and shipyard workers
authorized IT. leaders to call q
strike Of 1900 workers In
Bethlehem's Hoboken shipyards.
The dispute centered on what
the union called Z failure 70 ret
Z contract after eight weeks
negotiationy. Wage increases
and the right q organize iTside
See, ST8IKES-Fage ;
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-29

= Cliffordr Frishd. for Tn !
three an one halt y1arS 4}eld
executive for TIE Clinton valley
Council q boy Scout. today ~
nounced his resimation to b.
come soDut executive Al HarveN
Illinois. 4
Friend said he will assume his
new duties with the Potawat-
toni Trails Council on May !.
His successor has not yet been
named.
When Friend assumed hip
See SCOUTS-PagS 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-29
(((. Applicants
are SolItiied
Should Appser
Next sstusdey

. Youths interested IN ehrolling
for the Civilian Conservation
Corps should report q the Ma
comb County Social Welfars
commission offices on the ninth
floor Of the county building next
Saturday morning, I. A.. Har-
tung. secretary, said today.
CcC boys are paid $40 month
ly, one-half Of which 10 sent to
their families. The opportunity
70 work out-of-door during the
summer months h expected to
attract = large enrolment.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-29
Friends Bow
at 1. La| !
Grave

nFuneral services for Gene L.
Vigne, 80. Of Disco, who died
late Wednesday afternoon q lu-
juries he received h m airpIane
crash, were held q two o'clock
this afternoon from tho :. n.
schwarxkoR Funeral Home =
sUtioo. ~ ~ go !, .asSss,ss IS
White hundred Of 1gscomh
county residents crowded -
moftulry. NJ. kAviSne's Wi0ow
lay lns1lneence Crlttsn6en -
pilnl Uetrolt roeslpoE1ting Ayh
N Gioe0DncE appon0eoeou1
performed " ". III =. u1co rs
Detroit, - tAan ~ hours &eeoe
The txaUo4y.
Pallbeorers wgrs III cl6ss
frisnds and bnsfneos associatGB
q 1lr. Lavlone. zhsy vsCe:
Carl Kaiser, lV1n 4. 5o1lnDoon,
wi1bsr =. Hhold, P1lal M, No
Kss Harold cvle "a wf1lian
lGellinA Y,
!. nv. dbssph - = - ~
tfut1; 1Glciatu1 U GSvtI6q 4 Fl
~ lnopnl ~ = r. = + -
posv1oG1 Woeo - ~ o ~
eroV6 - Ut1cn G oouEY ~
mG(nboFs 6 1T oCn lo1Ds
- - - ~ ~ - fn.ktf a1uikx N =
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-29

30Si1l floDk1g 1oc0 III
ner al Dedford md III
streets n l(ew Haltimoro H.
rixht % Y flll license ho0 ~
quently dishRbed New Balti-
more city council meetings. and
last niylst's bloW-up was newt
able, local observers declared.
The situation came to : head
when Councilman Roy R0Und-
hill offered . motion that The
ReideI tavern not BE granted .
license. No second Wa apparent
to the motion ann Rdundhill
then offered Z second resolution
propoeing that . fnll-yeor II
cense be granted TO another New
Baltimore cafe (Which In effect
would have barred the Reidel
permit through active use Of MI
available llcensss). No second
followed.
McuNTYRE NOTION .x
sCouncilmam Ray Mcintyre
then offered 4 motion that the
licenses remain q they now
stand. His proposal was immedi-
- ENOKLlGAla-Rags3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-29

bafE TO their benches In vital
uau1 itions plants.
! The board members assem-
bled in Warrington to begin
mediation efforts in strikes call
"a by the CIO Farm Equip0pent
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-29

Der Mp 01os n was distributed
BY M winthrop Chemical COM
pany Of New York. Dr.. Fhhbein
said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-29
rlays Halt Maxi Shipping

os oecy reported todoy fuoosovio had stopped nov-
on 81 Gsnon booss and ships the Yuoos'ov section
"a the Danube river.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-29
RIM anian Premier Resigns?

orONiDoN Morch 2o-tAp) Reuters, British news
ocy quoted an stonbul dspoch to independent French
a ooencv todoy reporting that Gen. Ion Antonescu hod re-
slnned s Runonon premier in protest ooonst Sermon de-
nnnrds
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-29
Eritrean Front Active

tROMe March 2o-tAP)-Ths ltoion HIGH command sdid
fodov fotno "ecntnued fsrcey Ire Ertreon front
Dost Of Csrsn from which British forces ere attacking
xowurd Asndto.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-29

lGaxi Minister Insnlted

I&AekllN March LAP Authorzed sources sold to-
~ Gos,nn Nt1ises vlktor Hssren rocexod ~
Srceo crowd MIR Insulting coils ard wjstles a. ~ par.
ciofed IN earch services incdsnto to the reimbursement
|<ostsvdcy 81 KIN Peter Il Of YuoosloMo.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-29
lsIs lelIIds
~ eI1eel lveaue

Four cary were involved he
Alnor accident g lao Z. ~ -
Nv a South Cratiot avenua no
30 Was Injured.
~ Drivers oe The cara were Har-
~ 0Nniels. Dcerojts Lyle Hoe1-
NJ al Kssclid, 1gesanl CleqnonD;
CllfDoed Hay, "a South Ucood-
say. - Caroll sDrovA -
DGajlls ~ saksn - - ~.
- - feqkIeao driving elnrGuD.
I, ALroll :. NOR
.rssss
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-29

CAng sL1a1l 1 ]! ,! -
4 p =!
~ 400 No O. 80 seperio1
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-29
I dor Escapes Bombers

f&i0NpoN March observation-disclosures experienced It's
I, eonsecuve rod-f noht Lost night ord to- the
st successive noh oftss-dok ottocks we're reported
&ffSoWsore In the British Isles.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-29

w ~ ~ Asssslatsl Prsss
~ Eneouraged by the prospect Of
svusk resumption IN SONS key
eaass industriesv the new
= nfions board today tacklsd
~ 1peciAev Job Of getting more
nm 23.00o striking workers
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-29

= MILWAUKEE,, March b.
r.<lP) lqeanhlEs q Iocal 10s
: llgull g. - llsr
o. m tu1Oy, saiG te4ay -
( ~ snsfgs1 irssh . messing
lAat tlo membeFship haA vt.
"a - c1ntlnue the strike Ut
: the Ais Chalmers Mfg. Go.
n 1mhurban West Allb.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-27
u. 5. Needs 1000
1N-Bed Hospitals

WASHINGTON. Nov - 'TP P.-
The country medical facilities pro
vide the equivalent OF ono week
END stay in a hospital annually
for every person IN tho United
States. census figures show IT.
1899 6,99l hospitals anU saaaca.-
iums provided 355I45055 patent
days Of MEDICAL care
A total Of ll86.2G2 hospital and
sanatorium beds We're alallab.e-
80 beds per 10000 population.
The committee on the costs OF
medical care has said thar il6
beds per 10000 population are acccS-
sary ".or adequate mcailal service. "
To meet this standard the JaI.'G
States would have TO build 1000
more avcrage-size !71-bec hospitals.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-27

Dinner guests OF Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Meyer Thanksgiving were Rev.
and Mrs Carlton Buck, Helen and
Eden OF Holtviie, MRS. Etfie NJ.
RumSey and Leroy Rumsey Of San
Diego. Jack Fox of Fl Centro, Miss
Helen Rumsey. Wesley Green, Mu-
riel and Beverly Meyer. On Friday
Mr.. and MIS-. Albert Meyer OF Los
Angeles ana Nil. and MIS-. Charles
Never OF Fl Monte were visitors
ut the Alex Meyer home, having
spent Thanksgiving with other rel
atiyes in the valley
Miss Belle Jacoby OF San DIEGO
IS guest of MI and Mrs. G.. d.
Woolsey this week. On Thanksgiv-
ing the Woolseys entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Dale Smith and son Don
aid of National City and Mr.. and
Mrs Elmer Moves of Chula Vista.
Air. and Mrs. Hardy Odcll. S. T.
Odell and Mrs Myrtle lewis were
dinner guests OF the o. L. Hills
Thursday.
New officers Of the Melolanc
farm center are: Ous Watts, direc'
tor: Alex Never. first alternate: w
j. Gregg, second alternate; James
Little. secretary treasurer. At the
meeting at the school Monday
night NJ. J. Dowd showed pictures
OF the Au-American canal and dis
cuSsed the power project. Esther
Watts was heard III :, piano solo
Ruth Watts and Grace Hammond
played a duet; and George Winrigh
spoke on Farm Defense.
The D. c. Scots spent a quie
/ Thanksgiving a homo with MI
Scots father. Rodeyick Scott. anC
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sect OF Lo.
Angeles with them
In celebration OF her llth BIRTH
day Tuesday, Peggy Hayekorst III
vlted her chums Patsy McNeece ant
Jean Bridenbaugh and her siSte
Louise for a horseback ride at tn
ranch of her grandmother, Mrs
Amelia Havekorst. About dark tn
girls returned to Peggv's home il
FL Centro lOr supper and birthday
cake.
Meloland neighbors feel keer
loss in the death of one of oul
I DiODper reSi6pOtS Mrs Flbprt New.
ton. on Nov. 81 During 80 year
residence in her house by the sid'
Of the road Mrs. Newton was tru