davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
WiIson-shirkey
Vows Exchanged

MEMPHIS - A wedding OF
much interest to Memphis resi-
dents took place Saturday eve
ming In the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Wilson, Port Huron,
when their daughter, Barbara
Jane, became the bride of Willis
M. Shirley. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Shirley Of Memphis.
Attendants were Mrs. Gordon
Fairmar, sister of the bride, and
Robert Shirley of Flint, brother
OF the groom. After = wedding
trip Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley will
make their home In Memphis.
OTHER MEMPHIS BRIEFS
The June meeting of the
Women's Missionary society of
the Free Methodist church was
held In the home Of Mrs. Cath
crime Van Antwerp. A talk on
the importance Of missionary
work was given by Mrs. Jane
Wilson % Port Huron. Mrs.
Eta Hall gave 4 review Of the
book Dangerous Opportunity."
The missionary quiz was given
by Mrs. Merle Haxelton.
Miss Eleanor Westerhouse Of
Grand Rapids Is spending some
time In the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Mccain, where
she ID recovering from m auto
mobile accident.
children's Day exercises were
helG Sunday morning, In TIE
Free Methodist church.
Preparations are being made
by the local Lions club for
Charter Night" Tuesday night,
when neighboring clubs will be
entertained. Dinner will be
served 1t 7 p. m. In the dining
room Of the Methodist church,
also in the Masonic Temple, fol-
lowed by an entertainment In
the Community building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Darrah are
visiting relatives In Winnipeg,
Manitoba.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mccain
spent the week end In Lowell
and Grand Rapids. Mrs. Bert
Merriman, who had been their
guest, returned with them to
her home In Lowell.
Women Of the Congregational
church entertained at Z tee, Fri
day afternoon In the home Of
Mrs. Herman Cook, with Mr..
@. r. Dunning q hostesueo.
Featuring the program was q re-
view of the life Of Queen
Esther by Mrs. Clinton Oliver
VI 0VO0S11Os MI0s O1IvSI olDO
sang several solos. Following
the program q buffet lunch was
Mrs. A. g. Taylor and
Mrs. Laura Douglas poured.
Mrs. Fred Denote, Mrs. Her
man Cook and sons, Jack and
Jerry, Mrs. William Vincent and
Doris Raymond are spending the
week In the Denote cottage At
Vaughan Lake.
Mrs. Henry Fox Of Cleveland
and Mrs. Silas Brooks Of Flint
are guests Of Mrs. Laura Steph-
enson.
Mr.. and Mrs. william White
and daughter. Wilma. are spend
Inc several weeks camping in
northern Michigan.
Alice Curry
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20

The regular monthly meeting
of the WSCS of the Methodist
church will be held at the home
of Mrs. William Kidd on We'd
nesday afternoon, June Is.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
Around the Town

Mrs. Ray Norman attended
the joint luncheon Of Mt. Glenn
ems Chapter D. A. r. and Port
Huron Chapter at Port Huron on
Saturday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20

Miss Ellma Rossow, teacher In
the Eastern High School ut Lam
sing, Is home for . few weeks.
Miss Rossow will attend summer
school at Ann Arbor this vaca-
ton.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
WRESTLING HOLDS HANDY

CLEVELAND, June 20 -
knowledge gained by Robert
Stein % former interscholastic
wrestling champion saved the
life Of James ]. Grail, who fell
into Lake Erie while fishing.
Stein overcame Grail's frantic
resistance.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20

Visiting in Tiffin, Ohio. over
the weekend, Mr.. and Mrs,
William Moscow, Jr., and daugh-
ter, Keren, were guests Of Mr.
Rossow's brother, Walter RIOS
sow, and wife.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20


the Eastern High School ut Lam
sing, Is home for . few weeks.
Miss Rossow will attend summer
school at Ann Arbor this vaca-
ton.
Visiting in Tiffin, Ohio, over
the weekend, Mr.. and Mrs.
william Moscow, Jr., apd daush-
ter, Keren, were guests Of Mr..
Rossow's brother, Walter Ros-
sow, and wife.
-s~--~.-,s,E --y-~~a- -~nS
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Besuchamp
have left Utica to spend the sum-
mer at their cottage near Ona-
way. Mr.. Beauchamp IL prin-
cipal of the Brooklands school
on Auburn road.
Mrs. James Fletcher, Matron,
and Mrs. c. M. Foster, Chaplain,
of Utica Order of the Eastern
Star, will attend Friends Night
at the Richmond Chapter as
their guests on Monday evening.
The kindergarten pupils Of the
Utica schools, Miss Anderson
teacher, picnicked at Bloomer
State Park near Rochester on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Fannie Harvey and son,
Ross, of Grand Haven, are guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Harvey
this week.
DR.. and Mrs. Russell Hawley
have had as their guests the
past week Rev. and Mrs. Ger
hardt Huebner, of Buenos Ayres,
Argentine, South America, and
their children. Robert Helen,
Donald Theodore and Lois. Mrs.
Huebner is q sister of Mrs. Haw-
ley and the family are home on
furlough from the missionary
field.
Other guests In the Hawley
home are Mrs. Hawley's father,
Rev. Julius Tegler, Of Denver,
Colorado, Miss Naomi Tegler,
Of Cleveland, and Louis Tegler.
Mrs. Hawley has just returned
from st. Joseph Hospital, Mount
Clemens, with their new son,
Roger Russell.
Mrs. L. r. Hirth entertained
at her home 1908 Cas- street,
Utica, Saturday evening honor
ing the birthday Of her husband.
DR.. L. r. Hirth.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
q {! l!(';|1 No Use


ssstsn ls1sesy sAssse lsssjr suta
9edIeiae ssbjasts. Mlsssss. jssaia1
besFdA SAelweA ves1l)ss3hs esas sa3
seAss aasssllsseess sqvIpassa
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Beauchamp
have left Utica to spend the sum.
mer at their cottage near Ona-
way. Mr.. Beauchamp Is prin-
cipal of the Brooklands school
on Auburn road.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20

A ton of food daily Is the diet
q the sperm whale.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20

Nshtssk Aoc sswiss b ss~Aasd
principally 10 repair ed rsmedslIas
west ~ bsiljlass SIsssdy ssssAsd.
estssla types q asw ssrueSssss b b
sssessd sssdy fss ~ spsa esm-
p>st'ea. ~ impssvsd - salmpesvsd
Pssps"N @sy essney sssh g.
Wsys'de stesds. sssssss bssss ssd
ss0ty bsllelaSa Ssssllas ssssieas.
tesvjse esbtWs, end vsssess SsAss
ss~~sssisl bslldIssa
Aoc sswies sppass saly -. H.
eeeesSea 81 sew sisuesvpss exclusive
q ihsse - b sssd Wholly - II psss
IT, sesl6setlsl pwpesss. Al r.
So@pSsts oassuasgloa g - ssAes
49, !sss 80 ssssbls ssjSs -
Aoc plsM
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20

Mrs. L. r. Hirth entertained
at her home 1908 Cas- street,
Utica, Saturday evening honor
ing the birthday Of her husband,
DR.. L. r. Hirth.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
HdI<W WISH THIS
HANDY TEAKETTlE
HAD A TWIN

This electric teakettle will be
in such demand-as . quick,
easy source Of bot water-that
you'll wish you had TWO Of
them! Il can be used any.
where in the house. Simply
plug Il into the nearest con-
venienoe outlet, and il boils
wafer In q jiAy. Only $4.95 It
any Detroit Edison Office (fof
Detroit Edison customers
only.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20

Mrs. James Fletcher, Matron,
and Mrs. c. M. Foster, Chaplain,
of Utica Order Of the Eastern
Star, will attend Friends Night
at the Richmond Chapter as
their guests on Monday evening.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20

The kindergarten pupils Of the
Utica schools, Miss Anderson
teacher, picnicked at Bloomer
State Park near Rochester on
Wednesday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20

Mrs. Fannie Harvey and son,
Ross, of Grand Haven, are guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Harvey
this week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
Steel Poles
Here al Last

Harsssed shinyard workers who
have 70 drive IN painful single
file on Alexander ave. each morn
ing and evening viii see enooursg-
ing signs Of activity On improve
ment Of the rad in a few DAYS.
Utilities Commissioner r n
O.Nen announced Thursday.
he sid his long awaited steel
poles have arrived and are un-
loaded ready 10 install. Holes for
the 20 poles have bern dug and
concrete bases viii be poured
promptly.
The whole project FOR moving
over the poles 10 allow widening
and improvement Of Alexander
ave out 10 18th 81. viii cost the
city light department around
$4,000.
o'Neii said the job presented =
considerable problem beosuse the
continuous power load made IL
necessary TO plan on setting up
new poles and stringing new lines
which can be put in service before
the old line Is taken down. The
work viii be completed In 10
days. the commissioner predicted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15

SEATTLE = Brig. Cen. Carlyle
II. Wash. chief % the Second In
tercep,er command and former
commander OF Mcchori fed. told
the Seattle Rotary club that u he
we're - make = personal rredic-
ton ahout United states war entry.
he would SAY Il might ooalr within
* months.
ne said somc persons BELIEVED
the nation would hegln hoktiiitics
within 20 days but that he I'D not
share that opinion.
Wash said American mentality
Is wrong for modern warfare.
We're always talking about na.
tional defense. he said. when we
have fought only one defense war
n history the war n ists and
We were licked 90 pieces in that.
We don't face the facts. In the
last war. for instance. We called
tho conscripts draftees: now We
call them selectees That kind Of
mentality doesn't win wars on the
ground or In the air The German.
call themselves oonscripts and arr
proud Of IL.
The British are fighting a de-
Tense war. because they have 20.
and are doing = marvellous Job. hut
offensises are what win wans."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15

Three soldiers we're taken 10
thee Fl. Lewis hospital Thursday
for treatment Of cuts and bruises
sustained when the car in which
they were riding slowed of the
road and crashed into a power
pole about a m. The accident
occurred on the Pacific highway
near the main entrance gate n
Camp Murray
Injured were Pvt George X
Giskovmis. -. Co A. 18th
Qusrtermaster corps. ~ Lewis.
driver Of the car. and Don and
Howard Clifford. both 4. and both
members Of Co. b. l6lst infantry,
r. Lewis. Ciskovinnis was driy-
ing at excessive speed and sppar-
entity fell asleep At the wheel.
according 70 investigating officers
OF the state patrol
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
Couple in Row Over
Winning Rattle Ticket

SEATTLE Whether a rattle
ticket that won an automobile vas
gift of Douglas r. Gordon 70
pretty Geraldine Sumner ~ Nam
pa, Ida, vas up TO the courts
Thursday
The ticket won a new car At =
British-American War Relief as
ISOLATION benefit at Longacres race
track July 20.
Gordon bought the ticket. and
claimed in a complaint thar he
gave II TO Miss Sumner only 70
hold for him. She said il was an
outright gift" and indicated she
would file a counter-suit. The car.
meanwhile. has been turned over
70 the sherifFs office.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15

Ameries 10 ln = stats ~ emery
sney Every eitisen - uFued %
Do his part ~ huyiHg Defense say
inxs nonds And STAMPS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
II + ELS MORE ABOUT
Main Street
; TARTs ON FACE ONE

ter, Nina. Of nwaco. Mr.. Stuckey
is working in a Tacoma foundry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph VI. Molltor.
us No. l st. have returned from
vacation spent at Seaview on
Long Beach IN Pacific county.
Norman Noben Of Harrington
has accepted a teaching position
in the Tacoma school system. ac-
cording to a Harrington news dis
patch.
Grin ID. Wilton, Tacoma, IL one
Of 102 41st division privates who
have been enrolled in 61-day
school for army cooks at Fort
Lewis.
ID. r. Russell of Boise. Ida. and
Ethel T. Fitzgerald. Tacoma. were
married recently in Port Orchard
by Rev. p. J. Furgeson.
WI httd
and baby daughter have moved
from Tacoma TO Bremerton where
Kunzelman was recently trans
ferred by the Woolworth Co.
]. Keith Payne 2s.year-old for
mer Bremerton newspaperman and
later associated with newspapers
in Denver. Salt Lake City, Oak
land and Longview, has recently
joined the advertising department
Of XVI.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Nolan Of
Tacoma we're recent visitors al the
home of Mr.. Nolans mother. Mrs.
Martha Ann Nolan Of vader.
A marriage license application
was made recently with the Grays
Harbor county auditor at Monte
sano by Jack Anthony Hack. spo-
kane, and Alberta Perle Colvin,
Tacoma.
MIR. and Mrs. Harvey Smith and
son. 1919 No. Willard, recently Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Crabtree
of South Bend, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Luton and
children OF vader have recently
moved to Tacoma.
Sara Louise Doud, %, Tacoma,
and George II. Huntingford. %,
Dabob, Wash, recently made APP
plication for marriage license
from the county auditor at Port
Townsend.
There was a family reunion at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Glus, sr.. in Fife Wednesday. the
occasion being Mr.. Gus birthday.
Attending dinner were sons,
Julius of Bremerton, DIR. John Of
Portland. and Cyril of Seattle.
Jack Brouillard. club president,
and DIR. y. v. Magnussen are in
charge Of the luncheon program Of
the Tacoma Young Mems Business
club Friday afternoon at Hotel
Winthrop when Rush u. Holt,
former L. s. senator from West
Virginia, will be the speaker.
Kenneth Bruemmer, Earl Sweet
and Louis Devote have plans made
70 celebrate their birthdays to-
gether, some time Thursday eve
ming. They say it's a sort OF ira
dition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15

No less charming than Miss
Jepson's voice. heard here for the
first time in the open air. was the
music Of Tacoma's own Philhar-
monte orchestra under the baton
of Eugene Linden: and part and
parcel Of the whole inspiring ef-
feet was the stadium's setting.
Master of Ceremonies Jean Paul
King properly commented repeat
edly on the weather-clear. mild
enough for only the lighter wraps.
And cleaning across the bay.
rare display Of industrial jewelry
a myriad OF diamonds OF the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
Film Star
Against Silk

us,fI.yWDOs

HOLLYWOOD Fiim star Rita
igaywnrth Thursday asked 10 &C.
,re..rs 70 pledge themselves not n
hoard sslk stocking. ard under
wear
.i<t'. kay siik k.-s ard
undsss .. we ned th<m." .h<
said In mites O. tire addresses
Ma Hsftcrth reminded than
that tho cessation ~ slik imports
from Japan may s"cn cause =
serious shortage - these articles
m wrslas's ~ fsir f.s Esrss
In the higher inesu~ hFseh~ss
@ buy No ss.-k. when th~r~
arr - man, xtris an. cAs say
only enc pair ~ . tins~." she
saId. Al the wor-t. w~Ti al
hsse 20 war cetten. WIRE
easiam myself .sc~. and can
again.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
War in Europe
A Year Ago
Aug. IA, l940

Britain struck hack At Italy in
the air. raid'ng Turn and Milan.
German air bases also were
bon bed.
German homhers again ranged
over England but the intensity ~
the raids was not 50 great ss in
the past few days.
The discovery Of German para
ohutes in Scotland and the Mid
lands preoipitated an intensive
manhunt for Max chute troops
British naval units shelled Ital-
ian troops advancing on Berbera.
The British armed merchant
cruiser Pennsylvania. 1929 tons.
was revealed as sunk by U-hoat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
Exhibitor OF First
NeWsreel Succumbs
HOLLYWOQ@ @

HOLLY WOO = Jomm0d0Te j
Stuart Blsckton. IS, who Vss
credited with producing and ez-
hibiting the first neWsreel. died
Wednesday night from a fractured
skull he suffered In an sutomo-
bile accident He vas struck IN
front OF ais home Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15

he In operation before Oct. H.
This Kind % warfare IL run ~
radio and telephone. he said. II
We should h attaes-d. ! expect Ia
spend most ~ my time Al the
phone With eomhpseaf roof
over my brad. I hnps."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
J. S. Gilliland' S
Funeral Friday

ORTING-Military funeral ser
vices will be held Friday at ? p.
m for John S. Gilliland. SO. resi-
dent here for 30 years. He died
Tuesday evening at his home fol-
lowing a lingering illness.
USS Maine camp Is. USWV.
will be in charge of the service in
GAR hall. Interment will be in
Soldiers cemetery, Orting. under
direction of the orting Funeral
home.
Gilliland was a veteran Of the
Spanish American war and the
World war, having enlisted orig
inally May l, 1898. in Company
c. list Colorado Infantry. He re-
ceived his discharge Sept. 8. 1899.
Gilliland was a member of USS
Maine Camp IS, USWV of Orting
and Joseph f. johnson post 167
of the American Legion. Orting.
He is survived by his wife. Sally
Gilliland; two daughters, Mrs. Ada
Price Of Antioch. Cal. and Mrs
Ailene Pokiser of Kodiak, Alaska;
one son, Jack of Norfolk, Va;
three sisters, Mrs. Ella Ruther-
ford and Miss Alta Gilliland, both
If Hominy. Okla, and Mrs. Minnie
Batty Of Oklahoma City, Okla. !;
one brother. James of Bell, Cal,
and six grandchildren.
Contract Awarded
Ed McClannahan. Orting con-
tractor, this week was awarded a
contract to build the new kinder
garten and play room wing at the
Orting grade school. Others SUBJ
hitting bids were c. E. Skinner,
John Stephens and George Carr.
McClannahan is finishing his work
this week on the orting Funeral
home.
Mrs. G.. H. eastman of Orting
has been selected as instructor for
the kindergarten classes to begin
this fall.
Orting streets are in the process
Of being graded and oil matted
this week. A county grader was
hired by the town for the work.
Mr.. and Mrs Murray A. Tay-
Tor Vera Love-, wed Saturday
evening in the Orting Methodist
church. are spending their honey
moon motoring in British Column
bia and Montana. On their return,
they will live at Allyn, Wash.
where Mr.. Taylor is school
teacher.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
NEW NCoRPoRATIoNs

Articles Of Incorporation have
been filed in Olympia for the Ia
coma Sports Arena, Inc, With =
capital II $4,000. Incorporators
are Raleigh sligar and James ".
DriScolL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
First Of Sunset Symphonies
Proves Distinct Success
Helen Iepson. Philharmonic Orchestra
Entertain Thousands in Stadium
By c. r. MAYBIN

Beauty combined Of perfect night delightful music
and delightful setting in Tacoma stadium brought 10
crowd of approximately 5000 Wednesday evening a COM
pose pleasure rarely experienced in these days of
industrial rush.
Tacoma Philharmonic ambitious undertaking in Sun
set Symphonies. presenting Metropolitan Operas Helen
epson soost through its first Of three programs
a distinct success and civic achievement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15


night setting at the shipysrds,
ruhies flashing from the river
bridge. from towers and from an
occasional passing ship: bright,
huge zircons from the welders
arcs.
Industrial music. not always
I'm tune. cut into the score
occasionally, nut II could not
he helped II a ship captain
or an engineer of a locomotive
once or twice during the CON
cert had 10 sound off n whistle
that 10 sensitive ears may
have seemed TO be almost In
ternational In scope.
At the appointed starting hour.
1880. there were still long lines of
patrons waiting to purchase tick
cts at the outside gates and ac-
cordingly the program was held
few minutes. Suave Mr. King
pointed out that IT Is definitely
intended to start next Wednes-
days program on time and pa
irons will be urged to govern
themselves accordingly.
Philharmonic orchestra opened
its inaugural Sunset symphony
with the first movement Of Bee
thoven's symphony No. 5. Mr.. Lin
den guiding his 65 musicians skill
fully and with fine effect through
one of music's masterpieces.
Miss Jepson made a charm
ing appearance In n maze of
white ruffles for her first
group-"Ah. fors q lui" from
Nerdis ia Trayiata," fol-
lowed by Micaela's aria from
Bizet's Carmen" two happy
selections from her operate
repertoire.
Her voice carried clear and true
to the farthest unit Of her audi
ence. an audience vastly pleased
with the artists voice and charm
and for these operate arias, the
rich color of the full orchestra. In
concert, a piano accompaniment.
however competent, may prove a
bit thin.
Miss Jepson sang Last Rose
Of Summer for the encore.
Linden concluded the pro-
grams first part with Jarne-
felt's capricious 'Praeludium,"
so well liked II was repeated.
Schubert's entr'acte from Rose
munde" was the orchestra's OPEN
ing selection for the second part.
Miss Jepson sang the LaForge ar
rangement of the sure-fire Strauss
waltz, Tales From the Vienna
Woods" Here was something of a
local achievement in the orchestral
support. since in such a perform
ance. local talent, however skill
full, treads upon ticklish ground.
Jepson's first encore choice, was
Summertime" Gershwin's haunt
ing melody from "Porgy and
Bess." Delibes' Maid of Cadiz"
followed until the artist dropped
q curtsey 10 signify there was no
more.
Philharmonic closed the pro-
gram with the Tchaik wsky
Romeo and Juliet" symphonic
masterpiece.
At intermission time and follow
ing the concert. Miss Jepson's
trailer was besieged by many
youngsters whom she obliged with
autographs.
Miss Jepson expressed her
self to the committee a. i'm
mensely thrilled with the
whole affair; she estimated
the Tacoma crowd as larger
than the one which heard her
In Portland last week. That
was about 5000.
An intermission talk was given
by Mayor Harry Cain VINO ex-
pressed his official qualification
at the support given this civic IN
dertaking
Next Wednesday evening Miss
Marie Louise Quevh. Ia m a
artist, will be the soloist.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15

Wash ssld ne ar raid warning
center Ne IL establishing in ths
ccunts-cltv halidink here VIII ~
installed b tomorrow, but will ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
Councilmen Find
Mayor Is Missing

Fear members ef the city ruun-
81 obviously were amazed THURS
dsY when they ii showed up far
ene q - srheaaiea administers
tive s~s.iuns ard fuend Msfer
Harry Y. Cain sh~<nf
Ths mzYor "a. in Seattle snd
the council chamher ~. occupied
~ = meeting II nr. Lee rn~<r~
ard his health department staff
- the commissioners E.th<r~f
sruuna = past n the tAlra fina<
corridor II The city hAii. -.
changed greeting. ard .dicurn<d.
Finance Commissioner q. VT
Fsweett wss first n check "a.
then Works Commissioner A. n.
Berxsrr~n. utilafl.s Commissioners
Y. y. o'Nril snd safety Cofnfnls-
.soner Hnlmss E.sswoea. IN th<t
order.
Cain wss IN seattle To preside
over The Puget acuna rrntanAi
planning council. % whish Ne n
chairman Friday ne wsli 20 70
Olympia 10 rvpo<s % thr regional
session II the state risnnisg
comnsss.saH meeting.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-18
Pros Open Tourney
Today al Midland

sMIDLAND, MICH, AUG. 10
R)-The slickest professional
golfers in Michigan assembled
here today to compete for a
purseful of money and the State
Professional Golfers Association
Championship at the Midland
Country Club.
After an 18-hole medal play
morning round for qualifying
purposes, the pros will settle
down to match play this after
noon.
Big limerick Kocsis, who
teaches golf at Lake Shore
Country Club, doomed large in q
starting field that also included
Glib Sellers, Michigan open
champ, Al Watrous, winner in
1888 and 1889, and Marvin
(Bud) Stahl, notwithstanding
Lansing ace.
Kocsis won the RGA crown at
Jackson Country Club last year
with AZ decision over Lee
Kosten, of Muskegon. Back in
1928 he shot his way to his first
PEA title.
Tomorrow the entrants will
engage in two 18-hole rounds of
match play, and out of the hop
per will come the semi-finalists
who will battle over 80 holes
Wednesday.