davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05
NON-FICTION

Complete Courses in Civil Ser
vice, James w. Calles'. South Afri-
can Plants for American Gardens,
Sarah Coombs; Land Drainage and
Flood Protection Bernard EtcheV-
cry; The United States Vols
John d. Hicks; The History of Wa =
ner's Ranch and It's EnVirons, JOS
eph Hill; Sombreros Are Becom-
ing, Nancy Johnstone; Those Nut
cracking Elizabethans, w. j. LaWr-
ence; The Story of the Irish race.
Seumas MacManus: Tecumseh ana
His Times, John NJ. O5kison; Sc
You're Going to Fly! James Peck
Golden Gate, Felix riesenberg jr.;
The New Deal Under the Micro
scope, Anthony Rosinia; Lions OF
Trust, Cleland Scott; Kate Doug
las Wiggin, Nora a. Smith; organ
Music, C. F. Abby Williams.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05
By ELIZABETH FUTILE

Friday evening a pretty pink and
blue shower honoring Mrs. Robert
Mitchell of San Diego was held
at the home of Miss Leona Mitchell.
Mrs. Matte Clayton was co-hostess
with Miss Mitchell.
A table decorated with pink and
blue held many daintily wrapped
presents.
Refreshments of cookies, ic2
cream and lemonade were served
to: Mesdames Audrey Starner, Min
ME Grogran. Katie Baksh, Lena
Smith, Harden Rowland, w. H
CARRIER, T. S. Sawyer, Bill Thomp-
son. Robert Mitchell and G.. L.
Tuttle; Misses Marlyn Stames, Stel-
la Corfurn, Juanita Clayton and
the hostesses, Miss Mitchell and
Mrs. Clayton.
Those sending presents were:
Mesdames Alice Chambers, Gail
Bisgard, Pauline Brixley, Ester
Bovee and Florence Gray Misses
T. Samah and Altha Bovee.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Mckenzie and
grandson, Jimmie Mckenzie spent
the weekend at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Gardner of National
City.
Asa stephens and Walter DeStray
of San Diego called on Mr.. and
Mrs. John Higuera Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ChaIes OConnor
made a recent trip to Los Angeles,
Leon Bernshouse Of San Diego
motored to Holtville Thursday eve
ming He was accompanied by Guy
Tuttle jr., who spent the holidays
at the home of his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. c.. E. Tuttle Of Alamo.
Joe Binter has purchased dairy
in the Ell Cajon valley. He and his
family will move to Ell Caion after
the close of the high school term.
Mr.. and Mrs w. E. RidgeWay Of
San Diego spent Tuesday night at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. T.
Hall of Date City. The RidgeWayS
were enroutC to Pensacola, Florida,
where Mr.. RidgeWay has accepted
q position with the air port.
Mrs. Homer Holt OF Date Citv
was taken to the valley hospital
Sunday where she underwent an
appendectomy
Lon Faulkner and family of Phoe-
nix, Arizona, have moved to Date
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05
Measure Vetoed

SACRAMENTO, June eUp)
Gov. Culbert Olson today announced
ne has vetoed a biii making phyai-
clans liable FOR license suspension
for 'prastice OF any system or
mode. OF treating the sick or al
flicted which is intended. or haa
q tendency to deceive the public
The governor said the bill was
loosely drawn and that opinions
can readily differ as to what hes
a tendency to deceive the public
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05
Items ofNeWs
From Heber ArsQ

Otis Briggs underwcn, an opera
ton recently. Although ilis condi-
ton is serious, he is already well
on the road to recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry McElhaney
motored 10 Jacumba where they
spent the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Terrence
and daughter, Claudine and Mr.
and Mrs. Virgil Terrence enjoyed
a fishing trip to Moreno dam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Amos Ct
San Diego visited Mrs. Mae Price
recently.
Mrs. Buck Burke and Mrs. Mary
Wood were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Gilbert
were pleasantly surprised by a Wis
1t from Gilberts brother and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Kennith Gilbert
of Los Angeles over The weekend.
Mrs. Eta Coleman of Oakland,
who has been visiting her sister
Mrs. Irwin Stooksb2rry, has return
ed to her home.
Howard Davis and Pete P0nchstl
made trip to Imperial dam Wher
they spent the day fishing.
Miss Pernie Price and Miss Melba
Price left for Sulphur, Oklahoma
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05

The Bishops Crime, H. C. Bailey:
Kingdom on Earth, Anne Brooks;
No one Now viii Know, f. NJ. de
la Pasture; I Wake UP Screaming,
Steve Fisher; Sweepstakes, Emily
Greenaway; Call the New World
John Jennings; This Above All,
Eric Knight; Treasure Ranch, Char
les Seltzer; Range of the Golden
HOofs, John Trace.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05
MASS MOVEMENT
OF TROOPS REGgNS

SAN LUIS OBISFC, Cal, June 5
CUP)-The second mass movement
Of troops from various California
training centars 10 Camp San Luis
Cbispo will begin today, it was ar
nounced Mai. Gen. Walter P
Story, commander of the 10th di-
vision, said that approximately IA
900 men would arrive in camp to
strengthen various branches.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05
McCabe District
Con1ings And
Goings

Mr.. and Mrs. Lea Buckle OF Lake
side were guests for the weekend
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Flory.
After spending five days in the
valley with her parents, the George
YukaWas, Mary drove to San Die
go to see her sister and brother
in-laW. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kikuchi,
on her return trip to Pomona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley A. McAfee
have sold their home and house
hold furnishings in INLAND since the
completion of Mr. McAfee's work.
After staying Saturday and Sun
day with the A. Rag Kramers, the
McAfees motored 10 San Diego
where he expects to be employee,
throughout the summer. Mrs. Mesp
Afee is Mrs. Kramar's sister.
Miss Anna Proesel returned to
her home in Vista 1his weekend
after visiting her cousin Wallle
Brandt and Mrs Brandt for a
week. The Brandts drove to Vista
with Miss ProeSel.
Week end guests of the Hershell
Grandeys included Mr.. and Mrs.
Hank Jounge with their three
daughters Lillian, Ida, and Violet
of Escondido, in addition to Mrs
Louise Morse and her baby, Bar
bara, from San Bernardino who
expect to remain with the Grandeys
for a week or two. They all joined
the Grandeys in a picnic for radio
"hamS" at Yuma on Sunday us
| Grandey is an experienced nam
operator with his own station ana
class A license. Although Berta
Mae was unable to attend the pic
mic. her small son. Dexter Lee Skies.
enjoyed the party with his grand
parents.
Masako YukaWa and her fiance
DR.. Kazuichi TaniGuchi, motored
to Jacumba for the afternoon last
Sunday.
The Ora Flory's visited rocent,y
with the Len Buckets in Lakeside
where they are happily located with
a dairy and good herd of cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Thanner and their
son John enjoyed a picnic in the
Laguna mountains.
Guests of the Hershell GrandeyS
over the weekend were Miss Mabel
Hartzel from Escondido and Mrs
Frank Anderson of Mt. Signal.
Masako Yukawa and DR.. K. Tani-
guchi motored to San Diego for a
visit with the Harry Kikuchis,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05

recently where they will spend
several weeks visiting friends ami
relatives. Their mother, Mrs. Mae
Price, received word that they ar
rived there safely Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05
Notes on
MeIoIand News

The Ell Centre park was the scene
of a merry party recently when Mrs.
Gene Harrell entertained in honor
of the tenth birthday of her daugh-
ter, Vela Grace. The wading pool
was a special attraction, supple
menting games planned for the oc-
casion. Opening the birthday gifts
brought the party to a climax aftec
which refreshments of cake and ice
cream were served to Marilyn and
Phyllis Shepard, Dorothy and Doris
Bloemsma, Doris Mae Garce, Syl-
via Pippin, Phyllis and Betty Ham
ilton, Doris Corfman, Peaches ana
Kenneth Harrell.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05
Elm
Note s

Mrs. Nina Vess OF San Diego
came to the valley Saturday and
visited with her mother, Mrs. Italie
Kennedy.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05

Friday, May %, the ladies of the
Verde district gave a party at the
Verde school for the graduating
class. Games were played, and re-
freShments of ice cream and CAKE
were served.
Those attending we're: MesdameS
Frank Kumberg, K. K. Sharp, E.
M. Sharp, w. Steiner, G. HaukeSon,
K. Omlin, L. r. Bonesteel, A. H.
Hinojosa, M. Van Canneyt, L. Brown
B. Edwards, l., c. Bornt, c. May
field, Pearl England, and Ann Deer
born. Mr. and Mrs. H. BeckWith and
the members of the graduating
class, Wilmer Van Canneyt, Maur-
ice Van Canneyt, Leroy Edwards,
Earnest Leimgruber, John Herman
dez, Maria Leon, 3usumu Okawa,
Mark BoncSteel and Gloria Ester
ling.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Layman and
two children motored to San Diego
recently where they expect to spend
the next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chase ana
Mrs. Nicholson of National City
called recently at the home of Nh
and Mrs. d. Mckenzie. They wee
returning from a two weeks trip
to Texas.
Mrs. A. WOgatzke and son, Char
les, accompanied Mrs. Rex Ogier
to Los Angeles.
Charles Siegrist returned recent
ly from a 10 day business trip 10
Kansas City.
Mrs. Dora Gibbens entertained
the B-Line Quilting club at her
home south of Holtvllle
A pot luck luncn was enjoyed
at noon. Attending were Mesdames
BERTHE Edwards, Carmen Cragg
Florence Gray, Jewel Edwards and
Goldie Preece.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Newton and
Miss Jane Poole spent a recent
weekend in Los Angeles where
they met Elbert Lee Newton on
leave of absence from camp near
San Francisco.
Earl Bishop attended a steak
fry at the home of Bud Ritter,
student body president Sunday
night. Earl was commissioner OF
halls and grounds at Central the
past year.
Winnifred Mcintosh left to as
sumo her duties in bank at Nor
ence, Arizona after spending he"
vacation with her father, A. G. Nc
Intosh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward McGrew, Mr..
and Mrs. d. C. Scott, Roderick Scott
and Eddie McGrew enjoyed a pic
mic at Laguna recently, returning
home by Cuyamaca.
Helen Bishop, Evelyn McGreW and
| Catherine Coray participated IL.
the J. C. ditch day at Cuyamaca.
Mrs. O. A. Reed and her son
George. of Ajo, Arizona, arrive-
Saturday for a two weeks visit at
the Lev Mcintosh home. Mrs. Rec
is Mrs. McIntoSh's aunt.
New water systems have recently
been installed at the Lev Mcintosh
and Harvey Corfman homes.
Condition of Mrs. Myrtle Lewis
cousin of Mrs. Hardy Odell, who
was injured in an automobile ac-
cident recently is not so critical a;
at first reported. X-rays showed
there was no skull fracture and hel
ultimate recovery is expected. Mrs
Lewis suffered a broken collar bone
fractured jaw and severe cuts OF
the head.
Mrs. Grayce Percey and daughter
Barbara visited recently with Mis-
Helen Rumsey who returned hom'
with them for dinner that evening
Mrs. Henry Box was brought nom
from the hospital recently and i
improving satisfactorily.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05

Mesdames Iva lee Higgins, Olive
Cannon, Nora Rister and small son
Gerald, motored to san Diego We'd
Desday. Gerald renamed for a visit
with his aunt, Mrs Steven Prodon-
ovick.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05

Elm school entertained the guests
visiting day, Friday, with a program
and refreshments.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Paskell of San Diego spent the day
in the valley.
Weekend visitors in the valley
from San Diego were Philip Boone
and Lowe Harrison. They recently
returned from a trip through the
northern states and Vancouver, B.
c.
Glen Shumard spent several days
III the valley with MS parents, but
returned to San Diego Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred LaRue have
moved to Seeley, but are planning
to leave for National City soon for
the summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05

Nj and Mrs. Deiph Smith lett
:or Napa, California, recently.
Smith has work there and WI
make their home there.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05
SIS REWARD

Will be paid by the manufacturer
for any Corn or Cailous GREAT
CHRISTOPHER Corn Salve cannot
remove. 1t never fails. 35 and soc
at CLEMENTS DRUG STORE, 593
Main St, El Centro. Phone 217.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05

Raymond Barnes was one of the
members of Central junior college
who enjoyed themselves at Lake
CuyamaCa over the weekend Cn
their annual ditch day.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Cheser of
Long Beach visited their daughter
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Van d
Ingle, jr. The Chesers were on their
way to New Mexico where they W Il
vacation.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05

Mrs. Hazel Porter and children
and Mrs. Christine AVrit and chill.
dren of Ell Centro held a picnic
and swimming partJ last Sunday
at Clear Lake.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05

The seventh and eighth grades
enjoyed a party recently. The sew
enth grade played host to the eighth
furnishing the picnic lunch that
was enjoyed by the "a members
present. Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Net
zley accompanied the two classes.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05
NEW BOOKS
FICTION

At the Ell Centre Public Library
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05
Alamo Verde
District Doings

City.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05

Mrs. Homer Holt OF Date Citv
was taken to the Valley hospital
Sunday where she underwent an
appendectomy.
Lon Faulkner and family of Phoe-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05

Earl Bishop attended a steak
fry at the home of Bud Ritter,
student body president, Sunday
night. Earl was commissioner OF
halls and grounds at Central the
past year.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-13
No Eence-Riding
in Netherlands

oBERLIN, March 13.-R-
Germany's commissioners in The
Netherlands, Arthur Seysz-
InQuArt. In q speech In Amster-
dam reported here today.
warned Netherlanders that 1--WE
are going to strike Jews where
we encounter them and whoever
favors them must bear the con-
sequences. The Jews are our
enemies"
He further proclaimed to
Netherlanders that the German
watchword ID with w or against
Us" and claimed the majority Of
the Dutch wanted to share the
German destiny.
THAT there Is freedom Of po-
litical activity in The Neither
lands" he asserted, els evil
denced by fisticuffs and broken
windowpanes, because at least
two political elements are neces-
sary for such evidence"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-13
HaInlraIIld Driver
Denies RedkIessness

oJohn Dzieslinski 20. Of Ham,
tramck, pleaded innocent to .
charge Of reckless driving when
he appeared before Justice Of the
Peace Frank =. Jeanette yes
terday afternoon and examine
ton was Set for March 10. A $25
cash bond was posted.
Dzieslinski was arrested by
deputies on March 2 following an
automobile accident.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-13

Desert Hat is Sued
DEATH VALLEY SCOTTY'S SOURCE
OF WEALTH is AGAIN
PRCBED

nLOS ANGELES, March Is
6-The question Of whether
Death Valley Scotty has . sscret
gold mine y the chief issue Of
. civil sun IN the federal court
here today.
Julian n. Gerard. Of New
York, told the court, by deposi-
ton, that he believes the mys-
terry prospoctoe has one. Ger
ard u suing walter Scott that's
the desert rats real name-for
IN accounting on . 1907 agree
ment. The New Yorker SeeAs
AN Per cent Of Scotty's pos
sessions which may have accrued
from any mineral deposits locat-
ID or discovered by Scotty since
1902. .s7a,1
Scotty IL In court with . black
eye-a real one. He Says one
Of his muleA named Gold Dust.
tried to kiss him. but Knocked
him out with the ring Of it,
halter.
He says he owes Gerard moth
ing, but Il glad the case II up
to clear the issue. He signed Z
grubstake agreement with Ger
ard 1t New York In 1904. Five
years later he signed m agree
ment with Gerard assigning the
New Yorker m undivided 12M
per cent interest In al claims,
locations, discoveries and water
rights discovered or to be dis
covered by Scotty In California
or Nevada.
Twenty years later, Scotty
says, he served notice on Gerard
cancellins this agreement.
Gerard named Albert u.
johnson, Scotty's partner, q Co
defendant IA the suit. He charges
that he discovered In April 1889
that Scotty had located and par
tally developed depoSits Of large
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-13

On April Z, . referendum
amendment win appear q the
election ballot providing Tor r.
tirement salaries and death and
disability benefits for pellesanen,
firemen ana their fAmllioo.
In brief, The annendment -- II
endorsed ~ the veterswould
assure members q IL I've L.
partments retirenaent salaries fer
those serving 81 years anl N
Insurance." policy n ease q d.
ability Or death insarreA while
In the line q duty.
The entire DreDesal b ~ ~
- . self-sappefting measure
and will net barring smsfgsn-
ciss-oest The voter @ peepefty
holder . single oent
HoweveS, = CO.. % suneegency,
. tax q three teatAs ni1ls-So
cents pr d, ooo-sVin - plaesl
- al taxable proDtetles Il the
city, Z s1nAu anheunt q repay
TIE members fse ~ Dfetestlso
given IL e1tlDens.
Howevss, ~ TAX elaass weuA
only take eflest wAea, an u,
The pfotestlsa funA beceueo -
pl0led. Chances q IL eltlnens
paylng any sA1lt3enal tnx-ne
matter New snail sSU s1lm.
TAe psOpeoAl vim - llnanees
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-13
Swimming Expert Is Give
Life Sowing Course Here
Harold Baker 10 Conduct clsssss
Here from Msreh 81 10 April ~

uled 10 talks over Tn same duties
here. Howevee, Lucey has besn
assigned - . Pot IN Europe 10
assist IN the diStribution q Red
Gross supplies.
During his vidt the swimming
expert win quality new water
safety instructors enrolled from
local swimmers who hive III
ready 3 successfully completed
Red Cro4s swimming md life
saving teSf& These authorized
local instructors viii IN turn,
through water safety and swim
ming courses, teach life saving,
swimming and watee safety to
all county persons wishing such
instruction, thus holding water
Casualties IN this area to 4 min
imum. These courses, to be con-
Quoted by those local persons
who quality @ Red Cross safety
instructors and given free under
the auspices Of the Macomb
County Chapter, will be an
nounced later.
Calling attention TO the an
nual death toll from drowning
accidents reported to number
400 the past fiscal year, Life
Saving Chairman Tompkins said
these fatalities equal one-seventh
of the yearly deaths by auto
mobile.
''Inspite Of the forward strides
the Red Cross has made In Water
Safety, reducing drownings In
the % years since 1913 from
10.2 persons per 100000 popu-
lation to 81 persons, the annual
loss Of life from drowning" he
added, continues 10 be stagger-
ing, because In more recent
years additional millions have
answered the call to beach, lake
or pool.
The worst Of this regrettable
situation, he said, Is that the
majority Of the deaths are avoid
able and generally can be traced
to lack Of knowledge on the part
Of the victim. "Our job" he
emphasized, IL to assure swim
mers and lovers Of all water
sports health, safety and happin-
ess by providing them with COR
ganized" water safety skill.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-13
More School
Space! Sought
BesrS Msy Ak
for Dsfsnss Az

oThe board Of education will
formally petition the federal
government for aid 70 ease
crowded school conditions Ia
Mount Clemens q soon % sp-
plication blanks are available,
Superintendent q Schools L.
Wade Fast indicated today.
Fast said he wrote . letter yes
terday 70 DR.. John .Studehaker,
u. s. Commiasioner o1 Educa-
ton, outlining the school prob
lem. Board members hop6 fed
era tpnAS en- - used 70 Con-
struct . pesznAnent Six - eight
room building In the northeast
ern section Of The city.
The superintendent indicated
. week ego that federal aid
might b asked IN IN attampt TO
house IN innux Of students from
Selfridge Field.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-13

HA10LD DAKgR, lei
Crees NE saving expsrt, win
give a instxueteg's oeurss Il
Water safety h Mount Clem-
ems frem March 81 - April 3.
10 b eligible for TIE slasDes,
one must - 10 years q age, .
holder q Z Senior LIE Saving
Certificate or N Examiner's
Certificate. A prelimin AIRY
course b new being held Ter
women On Monday nights and
for men On Tuesday nights at
the high school pool.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-13
Crash vieiim's
Rifles Scheduled
Fuasrsl viii d Held
I SStuedGy Mofnima

OFuneral services for Arthur J..
Fullerton, killed instantly in an
automobile accident on New
Baltimore highway Tuesday
night, will be held Saturday at
$50 Z. m. from the LaCroix &
Groesbeck Funeral Home and at
8 from st. Peters Catholic
church.
A brother, Howard, of Detroit,
survives. Burial will be in st.
Peters Catholic cemetery.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-13
. Pension Questions !
(EDITOR'S NOTE =

(EDITOR'S NOTE - VIA tAs
April election drasoi~0 nearer, ~
tcrest IN the proposed 0xsesdSssw$
to the city chorter provtdtSg pen.
si0ns and death and dts0btJtty ben.
ettts for members of the N0sHt
Clemens police and tire dep0rt-
nsents continued to 0ro,0, and q
Number Of letters from citizens
haze been received By The Dolly
Monitor osktng more iwf0rws6tto~
on certain points Of the a~sewd.
ment. The letters and aNs,oers are
pw6IisAed BY The Daily N0mltov IN
the following colswN. ke06ers ere
urged to sortte The Dolly Nosttor
" they sotsh to hace any point Of
the importaHt proposol clcrttied.).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-13
Assault Charge
Denied Here
Philip Jeeksen Fsess
Trial In justice ceust

oPhilip Johnson. 81, colored, Of
Warren township. pleaded In
nocent 70 Z charge q assault
with intent TO commit murder
when arraigned befoce Justice
Of the Peace Donald J. Parent
yesterday afternoon and exam
nation was ct for March 10.
johnson was rernanded 70 the
county Jail In lieu Of ~. 900
bond, ~.
johnson Il charged with strik-
Ing Columbus Gilbert ~, an-
other Warren township negro,
over. the head with . hammer
following m trgumsnt On March
4. Gilbert was trootod for
severe scalp injuries IN St Jos
eph's hospital.
The defendent waa arreS4ed
soon after the alleged assault.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-13

and rid for eH1ifely BY mesn-
bsfs o. the two departments.
Each member Of the dsparti 6ents
win pay from 90 70 50 Per
month, the amount 70 b deduct-
81 from his salary, or . total Of
approximately $2,ozs Per year
for the two departments.
And - TIE payments will not
80 into effeet until Oct. I, 1914,
. total Of over $50 win be IN
the fund at ths start A clause II
the smendmAat prevldss that
~ msmber Vim y sntitlea o
benefits until ~ has served 10
years On enc % the TIVE forces
This will b N added protection
% the fund.
However, II some unforeseen
act would deplete the fund In
future years . tax levy would b
necessary.
A tax Of three-tenths mills Per
Thousand dollars would Be need
q ealy one year, it WAS said b.
tax experts, ana would raise
nearly 3S,oeo, according % the
1S4o assesseA valuation Of city
property, whlch was approx
matsly $lS,eeo,eeo.
AT present there y - member
Of tie I've aspastnsa1s whe h
eligible for the pensiea. ;. 49,.
~ approved - ne v6ters In
April tie amendment Win 70
into effect q Oct. !, l9ll, bat
no payments shall b made from
the faAd until OCT. 1, 1874, : Pc
riod q three years.
n case Of deatA-h Tie meum-
Der had served at leayt 10 years
-$hs widow win receive . Pen
siea q enc halt Of ths moathly
salary not 70 rxceed 47S per
TAe peasions win be
paid "a Tie same stipulatlens,
WITH ths fetal not 70 exceed &leo
pa MentA.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-13

80 tedues tlhs hazards o1wstsr
sesc0ents b Alacouk County.
uGfpA Baker. preventative Of
t4 MA Cross llidwestsrn area
headquarters IN st. Louis, will
o9xiv9 "A. Mount Clemens on
1nfe& 81 10 assist the local
cllaoter IN IT. water safety In
Stxuctaon program, according To-
Theron Tompkins, life saving
service chairman.
Baker will take the place Of
william Lucey who was sched-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-13
TODAY's QUESTION

Pension Editor
The Daily Monitor
Mount Clemens, Mich.
Dear Sir:
have heard q great deal Of
discussion in regard TO the Police
and Firemen's Pension Plan, but
do not quite understand the set
up.
Would you please outline the
most important factors In m
early edition Of The Daily Mon
itor 20 that my family and my
self can become better acQuaint-
ed with the proposal.
Sincerely yours,
j b. <.