davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-16
Local Man Flies Plane
To Portland and Back

LOCUST GROVE-Cecn Edwards
local wheat farmer Of Locust Grove,
and a graduate of the A. T. G. school
of flying at Pasco, flew a plane to
Portland Sunday morning, return
ing that evening. He reported
perfect weather for flying and hopes
to take other trips in the near flu
ture.
Mr.. and MIS-. John Dickinson and
Allison Brace were Sunday visitors
at the Kessler Campbell home.
Locust Grove grange will meet on
Saturday for a 6 o'clock venison
dinner furnished by Carl Williams.
All members are urged to attend.
Mrs. Gilbert Edwards and Mrs. r.
TX. Stafford attended an all-day meet
ing at the extension club rooms on
wednesday.
Mrs. Clara Root spent q few
days at the Dennis Henson home
in Western Horse Heaven this week
Miss Tommy Simmelink was q
visitor over the weekend at the
Fred Simmelink ranch.
Mrs. Guy Lyons spent the week
end at the A. A. Edwards home.
MIR. mad Mrs. Gilbert Edwards
were visitors at Prosser ON busd-
ness Monday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-16
THIRTY YEARS AGO-19II

Mayor Bier accepted the invita-
ton extended by the City of Walla
Walla ito sit on the platform and
greet President Taft on his visit to
Walla Walla on Saturday.
A residence owned H.C. Tweedt
and occupied by Rev. Osgood was
destroyed by fire last Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bernath and
Mrs. Fred Tweedt attended the
Spokane Fair last week.
A Rebekah lodge was instituted at
Pasco last Thursday evening by Mrs.
e. ID. Ellis, assisted by the members
of Althea Rebekah Lodge No. 1872
of Kennewick. -.
It is possible that Kennewick will
get it's fourth trans-continental rail-
way during the coming year. The
Milwaukee expects to extend its line
from Beverly to connect at this
point with the Hill and Hartman
systems. BY a deal reported closed
in Seattle, the Milwaukee will take
over 100000 acres Of land in the
upper Columbia valley. They plan
to make irrigation possible on this
land. Right of way has already been
secured as far as Hanford and the
necessary surveying has been done
as far as Kennewick. The new r. r.
will use the 0. w. r. N. tracks from
Richland to Kennewick.
It was decided by the commercial
club to send a Princess and the band
to Spokane to represent Kennewick
on Inland Empire Day held in that
city on November @. A committee,
composed of r. F. Dent, F. F. Beste
and r. G.. Mouncey, was appointed
to make arrangements for the Sc
lection of a Princess and see to IL
nancing the uniforming of the band
Kennewick won the first ball game
of the season last Friday afternoon
The score was Kennewick IS, Lind
0. One of the features of the game
was an eighty yard run by Mauk
which resulted in a touchdown.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-16
l1FMINISCENSES
- items CuIled From Our
$50 ~ Ten, Twenty and Thirty
Yars Ago.
rrN YEARS AGO-1931

,;ttIe parked triangle where
lne street joins the state high
n'J Z the location OF the Oregon
fsi marker which was unveiled
llsl uaav of this week. The parking
! his spot was sponsored by the
aas AN club. Short ceremonies were
No. s,,cted at noon with appropriate
I nas In the name of the city
s,vor Anon accepted the plaque.
- -. a st. Laurent entertained in
~ of her daughter, Lucille's
arhday. ~ Nv, ros,,. T
an and Mrs. J. S. Kenneth were
s .,u,-,.s.sentatives from this district at
\. club council held in Benton
csty last Thursday.
-, w,Iednesday has been set at the
,,.s for the closing of the gates OF
- columbia canal.
rsster Larson has been appointed
:. sophomore assistant manager Of
,sst for the year, according to ar
...~no1ncement from W.S!C.
The annual reception for the
,..chers given by the Kennewicl
Tnman,s Club was held last Fri
sv afternoon in the club rooms
,ilar the regular business meeting
Trs ]. r. Ayers gave an address o.
-sIcome which was responded tc
- Miss Winona RuShton. Mrs. v
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-16
Two Members of Team
Attend Portland Show

KENNEWICK VALLEY David
Johns and Albert Better who are
members of the FLA. judging team,
accompanied Victor Rogers to the
livestock show in Portland Thurs
day.
Erwin Bartcher of the army air
corps and Miss Rachel Duncan OF
Spokane spent the week end with
Mrs. Duncan,s parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Duncan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert zarndt and
family motored to White Bluffs
Sunday for a family reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schneider, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Pasche and Miss
Patty Thomas spent Sunday at the
Roy Schneider home.
Ward Rupp got his deer on his
hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Rupp of Walla
Walla were visiting his father, Geo
Rupp over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Rupp AND
baby daughter returned to theil
home after a couple of weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Leible.
! Ross Hill and the editor of the
Western Livestock Reporter, Norma
Warsn1skie, stopped at the j. I
Hill home Tuesday. They were en-
route to the livestock show in Port:
land.
Raymond Hack motored to Wal
lula Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hack ano
daughter, Dolores, motored to Walla
WaIla Sunday to visit Mrs. Hacks
mother, Mrs. Ora Ocker and Mrs
Hacks sister, Mrs. Dan Boyle.
Miss Norma Draper of Wallula
visited her mother Mrs. Ruth Drap-
er Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-16
TWENTY YEARS AGO-1921

F.. r. Jeffrey of this city is now
us. attorney for the district OF
eastern Washington.
From present indications Kenne-
wick 1921 apple crops will be one of
the most satisfactory in the history
of the district.
: The water will be turned out of
the ditch Saturday, October Is. This
has been the most successful irri-
CATION season this district has ever
known. There have been no breaks
in the canal this year and with the
exception of two days when the
water was turned out on account of
weeds the service has not been in
terrupted.
Mrs. ". w. Bird was very pleas
antly surprised Wednesday by the
teachers of the grade school who
met at her home to spend social
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Durbin OF
Hammond, Oregon arrived today
and will make their home with Mrs
Durbin,s mother, Mrs. Cora McKain
Mrs. Roy WinkenWerder will en-
tertain the Needle work club next
Friday.
Miss Ruth Huntington entertain.
ed with a breakfast at her home
Friday am. The guests were Mis-
Mary Harvey, Miss Nora Mangan
Miss Vera Lampson and Miss Haze
Hume.
Emil Albrecht, who returned from
North Dakota last Thursday wa
accompanied home by his TIVE
sisters and their husbands.
| Mrs. J. I. Hill is enjoying Visi
from her sister, Miss Lillian Hutch
inson of Oklahoma City, Okla.
The Finley church will conduct
pie auction sale next Ilhursda.
evening. A special musical and lit
erary program will be given befor
the pie sale.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-16

the afternoon the party accom-
panied by Miss Clara Belle Johns
motored to Hermiston.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ferguson and
daughter Joan and Joan'S guest,
Lurce Galloway motored 70 Coulee
Dam Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lee enter
tanned at dinner Sunday for Mr..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-16
Es Shot Shells &c., sns% Western mn Auto Supply
OLAV |. OTHEIM, Authorized Dealer

and Mrs. Herman Campbell and
family. In the afternoon the group
motored to Hermiston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert KippeS ana
Mrs. NJ. L. Kippes motored to Her
mission Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. E. /. Mitchell spent
Thursday night at the J. I. Hill
home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-16
Take Guests on Trip
To HermistOn, Oregon

HIGHLANDS Mr.. and Mrs,
Frank Peter and daughter, Joyce,
and Mrs. Peters mother, Mrs. Co
nant, were Sunday dinner guests
at Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Dague. In
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-16

Wilder sang two numbers and Mrs.
Paul Blanton of Pasco rendered two
violin solos, Mrs. T. w. Payne and
Mrs. j. H. Siegfried presided at the
tables.
The line up for the high school
football team for the game with
Mabton next Friday afternoon will
be: Shanafelt and Schuster, ends;
Williams and Bowen, tackles; Whit
ney and Neal, guards; Knight, Gen.
ter; Sherk, Vibber, Carpenter and
McGahey, backs.
Mrs. j. P. Miller and Mrs. w. j.
Barnes returned from an extended
trip through hte East the first OF
the week.
Mrs. G. E. Terrell and her house
guest, Mrs. Ed Roberts of Portland
visited in Walla Walla Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Charlie Warter o.
Portland, former residents, spen
about a week with Mr.. and Mrs
Delmar PaulSen.
Evening star., 1941-11-17

and to Q shorter introductory num-
Der, Dvorak's Carnival Overture.
In these three works was to be found
. panorama Of music ideas that
covered time and space. separate
modes Of thought, different tech
niques Of writing, different senti-
ments and national styles.
Transcending tho interest which
the compositions themselves evoked
was the performance Of the orches-
tra under DR.. Hans Kindler's direc-
ton. The musicians seemed in
spired and played as they have never
played before. Not only did the
combined tone of the instruments
sound with unusual purity and depth
but in the fire and abandon of the
Interpretation there was evident .
Evening star., 1941-11-17

side with this strong impulse OF
fresh inspiration u to be found .
wavering between old and new
musical thought. And the strange
part is that when the new pre-
dominates. the writing Il strident
and harsh in its 1nsistency, while
when q touch Of the old is permitted
to creep in there falls like . balm
on Q troubled spirit . sweetness and
poetic naturalness that Is affecting.
The composer. consciously or un-
consciously, uses these two char
acteristics one against the other.
There is, for instance. tremendous
unison of strings in the first move
ment followed by a lovely pastorale
bit played by the flute, and the
romantic tendency Of the Largo"
Evening star., 1941-11-17

thoven's writing and to be imbued
with an expansiveness that the
other never attains. The harmonies
have points Of light In them that
project them into the ether where
they continue onward into the un-
known. There is truth In this
symphony that needs no insistencs
to be felt. 1t conjures up sentiments
that all humans recognize while the
other glorifles . facade that allows
no penetration to what 1t covers.
One is Of the lovely yesterday, the
other of the stark today.
Before the orchestra launched into
these musical PHILOSOPHERS, 1t played
the Dvorak Carnival Overture. as
gay and charming a piece Of music
as one could wish for.
Evening star., 1941-11-17

greater finssse and . greater play Of
dynamics than is ordinarily the
case. DR.. Kinder himself VA
animated by the deepest convic-
ttons, projecting them powerfully
and with great clarity. The music
unfolded under his direction with
every phrase expressing to the full
est its particular meaning. the de-
tails Of the whole presented In
deeply musical manner.
Shostakovich Rendition Pleases.
The focal point Of the program
was the Shostakovich symphony and
1t is doubtful if it has ever received
a finer or more understanding per-
formance than DR.. Kinder gave It..
The Soviet composer has been .
source Of contention both in his own
Evening star., 1941-11-17

country and In this because Of his
musical ideas, which did or did not
please, and the incontrovertible fact
Of his unique talent. The combina-
ton has been dimcult for many to
accept. Whatever may be the feel
ing toward his musical aims. his
genius as composer must be given
recognition.
The symphony Is, in many re-
spects, an amazing work. It's mag
nif1cent vitality, felt In the excel
lently planned climaxes and the
superb orchestration, glows unabat-
ingly in all the movements. The
imagination that is exercised with
out cessation throughout is gripping
and the sheer richness and volume
Of sound exhilarating. Yet side by
Evening star., 1941-11-17

Shostakovich's mind hears again
many melodies from the old roper
toire and finds In them themes that
are by no means modernistic even
under his pen. These In turn are
thrust aside for an expression Of the
cold facts Of his world of today,
strong and pulsating, but never
suave. It IS his particular genius
to unite these divergent sentiments
bv his skill and cognizance OF the
symphonic form.
New Musical Heights.
It IS almost impossible not to
philosophize when listening to the
beloved Beethoven symphony imme-
diately following that OF Shosta-
kovich.
Music seems liberated in Bee
Evening star., 1941-11-17
Symphony Orchestra Praised
For Artistry of Concert
Rendition of Shostakovich and
Beethoven Works Declared
To Have Been Inspired

artistry that went into its presenta-
ton. The program was unique In
that it was confined to two Fifth
symphonies; that Of the Soviet
composer. Shostakovich, and the
now universally known Beethoven's
Evening star., 1941-11-17
By ALIVE EVERSMAN.

Yesterday afternoons concert by
the National Symphony Orchestra
at Constitution Hall will stand out
in the history of the orchestra for
the emotional intensity and splendid
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-09
Three Face Court on
DiSorderIy Accusations

Three men pleaded guilty to dis.
orderly conduct charges in NUM-
cipal court this morning. They
are Milo Hubbell, "a, sos Youngs
ST.: William Cavanaugh. 80. Dear.
born; William Fink, 35, 1880 ".
Michigan Ave.
Hubbell was arrested while
walking unsteadily on n. Huron
ST. Saturday evening. He was
assessed SO. Cavanaugh collapsed
on the front perch of Miss Cynthia
Ruggles' residence, 113 \. Hamil-
ton St. Saturday evening, and she
thought he was i'll. She called po-
lice who foun Cavanaugh did not
even know what city he was in.
Fink was arrested near the depot
on complaint of Police Commits
sioner Alfred z. Weber who saw
him lettering aboIt Saturday af-
ternoon.
Fink paid $40 fine. Cavanaugh
started 80 Gay Jail sentence.
claiming he had no money to pay
the alternative $40.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-09
Rites Conducted For
Sister EvangeliSta,
Former City Resident

Miss Margaret Murphy accom-
panied Miss Mary Cope and Mrs.
Rose Oestricher and their cousin,
John Coyle, Whitmore Lake. to
Kalamazoo at the week end to at
tend the funeia al OF Sister Mary
Evangelista, the former Agnes
Cope OF Ypsilanti. VINO had been
for A years a member OF the Com
munity OF We Sisters OF st. Jo-
seph at Nazareth College and twice
during that period had served as
General Superior OF the Communi.
ty. She was a graduate OF Cleary
College. Solemn high mass was
celebrated by her nephew, Rev.
Edward Cope OF the Seminary OF
the Sulpician Fathers in Baltimore,
Md. and son OF Thomas Cope, d
former Ypsilanti resident. TWEEN
ty-one priests and the Bishop of
Saginaw were present at the SER
vices.
William Cope Occur d'Alene,
Ida. a brother OF Sister Evange-
lista, who recently visited his sis
tiers here. was in Kalamazoo to be
near her the past two weeks. John
Burke. formerly OF this city but
now OF Gary. Ind. was also at
the funeral services.
Another sister, Katherine Cope,
now Sister Mary Mildred of the
same Community at Nazareth. sur
wives Sister Eyangelista.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-09
Robbery Charges Denied
by Three, Await Hearing

Three men accused OF robbery
unarmed and felonious assault de-
MED the charges when arraigned
before Justice John Mokersky, Ink.
ster. Saturday. and are being held,
in lieu of $4,000 bond set on each,
for trial Wednesday. They are Ray
mond and Alec Makowski, Route /,
Romulus. and Claude McQuaid.
Plymouth. They are being detained
in Wayne County Jail.
The trio was arrested by Troopers
Jess Ralph and Elmo Maxi Friday
night after Identification by Hayop
Hagiangian, Wayne, as three stFan-
gers who had beaten and robbed
him after he met them in a Romulus
beer garden. A gold penknife and
chain like one he had described to
the officers was found on one OF
the men.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-09
Swallow Cliffs Might
be Saved in Ann Arbor

Ann Arbor. Mich, June EFT
forts Of bird lovers to preserve the
swallow cliffs on Arbor View Blvd.
may be rewarded.
Efforts are being made TO have
city council, which last week ap-
propriated money to have the cliffs
levelled. expend the fund on a
fence TO preserve the spot.
Fear had been expressed that
children playing near the cliffs
might be caught in a cave in. The
fence, bird lovers assert, would pro-
tect both the children and the
birds
The bank is from - to Is feet
high and the bird nests are in rows
in the upper section. Some pene-
trate the bank as much as three
feet, providing the bird with
runway from which he can take
off.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-09
Final Rites Conducted
For Mrs. Helen Chapman

Ann Arbor, Mich. June 9-Final
rites were conducted today for
Mrs. Helen A. Chapman, 81, who
succumbed Friday in Dexter after
a brief illness. The services were
On the First Methodist Church with
Rev. Charles W. Brashares offciat-
ing. Burial is being made in
Chesaning.
Mrs. Chapman was former resi-
dent of Ann Arbor. She was born
in Rose Center. Oakland county.
Sept. IS, 1919 and was married
10 William II. H. Chapman Dec. %,
1875. He preceded her in death.
She is survived by three daugh'
tiers, Mrs. Franklin B. Bauer, Ad-
rian: Mrs. Charles c. Cook, De-
troit, and Mrs. William H. Munger,
Bentonyille. Ind; a son, George
II. Chapman, St. Johns; five grand
children; 10 great-grandchildren,
and several nieces and nephevs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-09
st. Thomas High School
Opens Year End Events

Ann Arbor. Mich, June 9-Com-
mencement week activities for st.
Thomas Catholic High School were
opened Sunday with baccalaureate
exercises.
The annual sophomore breakfast
was served to the graduates in the
school cafeteria following the bac-
calaureate sermon preached by
Rev. G, Warren Peek. pastor.
The class picnic at Walled Lake
is scheduled for Wednesday.
Father Peek will present diplo.
mas TO the graduates the evening
of June 10 in the church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-09
University Hospital
Not to be Battling

Ann Arbor, Mich, June Some
OF the bafflement of University
Hospital is being removed for new
patients and visitors by a volun-
teer group of Ann Arbor women
who greet new arrivals at the door
and furnish them with guidance
and directions.
The women donate two, four or
six hours weekly to the task OF
making hospital patients feel at
home and making the stay Of visit
ing relatives less confusing
The volunteers also obtain for
the bedridden patients supplies,
books. writing paper, stamps or
devices with which to while away
tiresome hours.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-09
Detroit Choir Sings at
Meeting of Brotherhood

The choir OF Grace Presbyterian
Church. Detroit, of which Irving
Dixon. Dearborn, Is ofganist and
director, gave their annual musical
for the Washtenaw County Broth
erhood, Sunday. in the Methodist
Church in Denton. Before going
to Denton they were guests at a
buffet supper at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Dixon in this
city.
The Dixons accompanied them
to the Denton meeting, where the
choir gave a musical program be-
fore the address by Floyd Starr,
of the Starr Commonwealth at
Albion.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-09
Daily Market Report

bulls, S7175O; stock bulls, $3.50
as; good to choice stockers and
feeders. $S.50@1l; common to fair
stockers and feeders. $3.50 q S;
mixers and springers. 5000 80.
Calves Weekly receipts. 2,6T5;
Best. s12: fair to good. $40 q IL;
seconds, SS.50q9.5O; culls and com.
mon, $5.50@S.
Sheep and lambs Weekly re.
ceipts. 1925. Few choice lambs,
early, $3.50; bulk of best, $925; fair
to good, SS.50d9; seconds. 81 a s;
skips, Sc down; best sheep
S4QA50: fair to good. S2.50d $50;
culls and common, $150Q2.50.
Hogs Weekly receipts, 400;
good and choice 200-230 lbs. $40;
good and choice 10000 lbs, $3.50;
good and choice, 2SO-25C lbs. $3.50;
good and choice. 250-970 lbs, $3.50;
good and choice, 27O.300 lbs, S915;
heavies. SOO-325 lbs, 1910; heavies,
325-350 lbs. 1905; heavies. 350-450
lbs. s9.05; roughs, $SqS.25; lights,
$S.509S.75; shipping pigs. $3.50;
good feeding pigs. 1915; stays, S725
07.50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-09
TN CIRCUIT COURT

Ann Arbor. Mich June 9-The
May term jury was called back to-
day although judge George W
Sample had not determined this
morning which OF several pending
cases would be heard. The morn
ing was devoted to hearing mo-
tons and short cases.
In the divorce suit OF Hylda vs..
Thomas Childress. Ypsilanti, which
Is still pending in the court. Judge
Sample granted the plaintiffs petit
ton for temporary alimonv md ~
torneys fees. The divorce w. not
been granted
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-09
FACES CROSS EXAMINATION

Detroit, June 9-INS-Robert T.
Ross. special agent OF the Federal
Bureau Of Investigation. was to be
cross examined today as the trial
Of Frank D. Mckay. Republican
national committeeman, and IL
others charged with conspiracy to
defraud through illegal use OF the
mails entered its fifth week. The
defendants are charged specifcal.
ly with receiving money from GER
tain distilleries in return for prom
ising to push the brands OF those
distillers in state owned stores.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-09
Gun Pointed in Argument
Over Check, Fine Assessed

Ann Arbor, Mich, June 9-For
Intentionally pointing 20 caliber
gun at his neighbOr. oliver Gold
smith. Newport Rd.. was fined sos
by Justice Jay H. Payne here Sat
urday. Goldsmith was arrested on
complaint Of John Monaghan, who
had called at the Goldsmith resi-
dence to argue about a check.
John Anthony Gallagher. Dexter,
was released by Justice Payne for
appearance Wednesday to stand
,rial for cruelty to animals charges
brought by Maynard White. De
troit. Mr.. Gallagher pleaded not
guilty at his arraignment Satur-
day.
Justice Payne also assessed Elmo
Ringle. Dexter. s25 for assault and
battery against his wife. Larraine.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-09
LIVESTOCK

Detroit, Mich. June 9-Cattle-
Weekly receipts. $500. Choice
to prime yearlings. dry fed. sl0.500
1875; good to choice yearlings, dry
fed. SlO0l0.50: fair to good year
lings, dry fed. 5000; good TO
choice heavy steers. ory fed. $3.50
q10.50: fair to good heavy steers.
dry fed. SS5OQ9.5O; good butcher
steers and heifers. s9q950; fair To
good steers and heifers. $S.50Q9;
common butcher cattle, $6.50QS.50:
best cows. $7.75 a S.25; good
butcher cows, $7.259I75; cutters,
$3.50 q 7.25; Gamers, s. a 6.25;
old rims. $3.50 down; best
light butcher and heavy BOZ
ogna bulls, sS@S.75; mediumweight
bolognas, $750@S; light common
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-09
Ann Arbor Ne1Os

and Mrs. Sidney Cobb. Miller Ave.
They were married June 9, 1891,
and have lived in this city 40 years.
With them for the day were
their daughters, Mrs. l.. r. Read,
pasadena, Calf, Mrs Joseph vii
son. Saugatuck and Mrs. Joseph
Pung, San Antonio, Texas, and
their families. Claude Cobb, a son,
with whom Mr.. and Mrs. Cobb
make their home. and his family,
were also present
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-09
HEADS CORPS LEAGUE

Detroit. June 9-INS-Orville l.
Hubbard, Detroit, today stood elect
ed as commandment OF Marine Corps
League of Michigan. Louis c
Cohen, Grand Rapids. was elected
as senior vice commandant during
the week end convention while Guy
Sahderson. Port Huron, was named
Junior vice commandant.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-09
TAKES OWN LIFE

Detroit. June 9--INS-Relatives
today said Homer c. Browning. %.
took his own life by shooting after
being rejected for military service.
His body was found in his auto
mobile parked in field.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-09
DIES OF INJURIES

Jackson, June 9-AP-Fred J.
Krumry, 20, RID :. died Saturday
of injuries sustained in an auto col
lision near here.