davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30
Pelican Petroleum
Co. Numed In Suit

OLYNfPIA-Fiye trustees Of the
Pelican Petroleum company's
bondholders filed a suit in superior
court here to foreclose on their
bonds ahead of maturity dates
The suit was 10 take over prop
erty of the company situated IN
Whatcom and King counties and
valued at 1000.
Trustees held the company had
violated its mortgage contract and
Was without funds to protect
mortgaged assets. Those bringing
the suit were T. X. Routh. ". +.
Baxter, Paul V. Douglas. W. J.
Mahar and William Young. The
company is a subsidiary Of the
Peoples Oh and Gas company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30

One Of the first such buildings
constructed in the U. s. IL aided
In pioneering success Of medical
centers. which today are virtually
q necessity in every city.
The beautiful building vas de-
signed BY Heath. Cove 4 Bell.
Taeona architects. and John Gra-
ham OF Seattle. The structure was
built and Is still owned and op-
Grated BY the United Pacific
Realty and Investment Corp.
within the building may be
found everything necessary for the
care Of the sick and injured" &C
cording to David J. Rhind. who has
been manager Of the building since
March Is. 1887.
a high percentage Of the city's
physicians and surgeons. in add
ton To many dentists. maintain
their offices here. The Washington
Minor hospital on the fifth floor
has complete. up TO = the minute
facilities. The Shaw Supply Co. on
the Market street level. handles
every conceivable type Of surgical
instruments and supplies. Brsleys.
Inc. prescription druggists. are on
the ST. Helens avenue level.
Also. here are found the Porro
Biological laboratories. the Riggs
Optical Co. Prescription Optical
Co.. Olson's Dental laboratories
and the Tacoma Brace shop.
Various medical societies have
their offices here. as does the
Nurses Registry.
Making this building almost
unique among its kind Is the loca-
ton here of fine auditorium.
which Is frequently invaluable as
a scene for various conventions
and medical lectures"
OF interest Is a description of
the building:
II has = frontage on st. Helens
ave. Of i,s feet. q Market ST
frontage Of is5 feet. II ia 222 feet
high.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30
Nurses Registry
In Building
Busy Place: More
Nurses Needed

Among the many agencies allied
10 the medical profession In the
Medical Arts building Is the
Nurses Registry. owned and oper-
sted by the Pierce County Regis
tered Nurses association.
All registered nurses n the
county available for sctive duty
are enrolled At the Nurses Regis
try. Presently there are about
$50 ~ them and the Registry
wishes there were more on hand.
The national defense program
has taken many ~ the local nurses
10 army and navy hospitals and
the Registry is wsging a campaign
to bring retired nurses back into
service TO take the place Of those
called by the government
The Registry office. located on
the ground floor of the Medical
Arts building. - the center for
nursing work. Nurses seeking en-
ployment leave their names there
and persons in need OF nurses
service make their applications
there. II is generally a pretty
busy place.
The Registry is directed by a
board ~ five registered nurses
Miss Laura Long Is registrar and
To her falls the duty of placing the
nurses She tries 10 tit the nurse
to the place and type of service
required. keeping in mind the indi-
vidual nurses training, back
ground. temperament. etc.
Officers Of the county nurses
association include Mrs. Helen Nc
Gosh. chairman; Miss J a net
Fraser. vice chairman. and Mrs.
Herbert Wetmore. secretary.
Motto Of the organization is. slg-
nificantly-Service,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30
Medical Arts Building Here
To Mark 10Th Anniversary
Handsome Structure Was Experiment
When Dedicated On Jan. 81. 1891

Tacomas Medical Arts building will celebrate 10th
birthday Jan 81.
On that date it will be just decade since the History
buildng-an experiment then in Capitalization of medical
care-was dedicated
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30
Stadium Graduates
Candidates al ~

Tacoma has two TO one chance
Of producing an Associated Women
Students president on the univer-
sity Of Washington campus.
One Tacoma coed, Shirley Rob-
bins. $50 No. Stadium way, and an
ex-Tacomsn. Marjorie Guenther,
are candidates for the presidency
in a campus election being held
Wednesday. Betty Shaw of Sc
attic is the third candidate.
Charlotte Ann Thompson, 1917
No. Cakes. is one of four candi-
dates for the position of treasurer.
All three goods are graduates Of
Stadium high school Miss Robbins
and Miss Guenther are juniors. and
Miss Thompson is q sophomore.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30

as a protection TO the many pa
tents, and there are many such
differences.
During the last four years, the
number of tenants has been great
~ increased, 10 the end that the
average traffic on the elevators
has jumped almost 1000 persons
day-5,s20 to 1928" Manager
Rhind said
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30

Because ~ the difference IN lsv-
els ~ the two streets. the Market
st entrance is on the second floor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30
Medical Arts Building Marks 9th Anniversary of Service Tacoma

i, provides them with a completely
equipped hospital virtually next
door 70 their offices. ard the pa
tents particularly those who must
remain foE long periods. praise II
for the Efficient registered nurse
service they receive and the far
better than average food.
Number OF patients has steadily
risen during The past 10 years.
according 20 Mrs Palmer. and the
hospital seldom has an empty bed
any more.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30
Hondsomest Icemon
Now Walks Beot

COLUMBUS. O. - Ohio's hand
soonest iceman. Charles II. koehler.
is now swinging a night stick
instead Of chunks % iee. Voted
the state best looking ieeman at
the state fair tbs summer and
awarded third honors n national
competition Koehler has deserted
his ice route - become police
rookie
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30
Shaw Supply Co. IS Years in City

health lamps. trusses. surgical
supports and many other medical
aid supplies.
Evening star., 1941-06-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

and heater scat covers, sun-metal gray
f3X?z 4s Ms N9EoRyoor 50 sw P"efaEa RE o9sa 9sa'r
PONTIAC 1910 2-door sedan, economical
6-cyinder motor that's equal to new; very
clean interior: looks and performs Ike
PoNTAc 1G oG aRd ndf sss s ME 6fd3
PONTIAC 1871 5-pass. de luxe streamlned
coupe light blue, driven 900 miles: must
sell $500, terms. 3l6S 18th st. NV. DU.
316S
PONTIAC 1888 de luxe coupe a one e-owner
car with very low mileage equipped with
custom radio and heater and recently re-
conditioned from bumper to bumper by our
and real value at the low price OF only
,-oe The TREW MOTOR co.
PONTIAC 1899 club coupe; dark blue I'm
ish, clean interior, very good motor and
tres special at S491
~ Town 4,S !, $ CToTgNTRY T MOTORS MoT&Q} ;5aoo
PONTIAC 1898 ,6-cyilnder 22-door touring
sedan: bright baked enamel finish. spotless
interior tires and motor very good; fine
erea f6r onT Ga{ aa s4 WI" AFcDE SEf EOP Fl
43I Irving s.. NV ADAMS $500.
PONTIAC 1910 4-door touring sedan; ex-
cellent gray finish; one-owner car. driven
very little and very carefully; equipped with
radio and spotlight, interior spotless, new
ence: SS75t '' McKEE PoNTiAc, ? 5 5l65 Wis
consln ave. Emerson $3.50.
PONTIAC 1897 2-door sedan: excellent
blue finish; fine motor good rubber, clean
interior splendid family car for only
S365, terms to suit you. MCKEE pom
T1AC, 800 Wisconsin ave. Emerson $3.50.
PONTIAC $50 door touring sedan beau
tlful baked enamel finish: immaculate mo-
hair upholstery, large luggage compart-
ment; fine family car that is offered at
oil Et,o
cars at ARCADE PONTIAC, I437 Irving
81. NV. Adams $500.
PONTIACS, 1897, all body STYLES, some
with radio and heater, all in fine mechan-
ical condition and very clean: S345 up.
You'll get better deal at ARCADE pom
T1AC. l431 Irving 81 W. Adams $500.
PONTIAC 1910 de luxe $" 5-passenger
club coupe; radio and heater, white side
wall tires, beautiful black finish; driven
very little and Just like new car inside
ana out; a bargain at $50, any car makes
the down payment; easy terms on bal
ance. CENTRAL AVE. MOTORS. GA w.
Central ave, Capitol Hts. Hillside 1850.
Evening star., 1941-06-06

Ford 1910 11a-ton Panel S605
Very low mileage; cost new
over $1,000; owner had no further
use for truck; traded it on a pleasure
car. Our price now S625.
Ford 1888 1l2-Ton Panel S275
Fine tires; mechanically per-
feet; traded on pleasure car.
Ford 1888 1a-Ton Stake, Pick S325
up-A real bargain for only
Evening star., 1941-06-06

Fordor Sedan - Black finish,
new top; enjoy the Summer breezes in
this one
Evening star., 1941-06-06

Fords, 1897 Tudors and CoupeS SEQ
Your choice of colors. All
cars in fine condition. We DOWN
will gladly arrange terms for you.
Evening star., 1941-06-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PONTIAC 1889 de luxe 6-cyl, 2-door
trunk sedan; the exterior OF this car is
truly in the original new-car condition;
five perfect tires spotiess upholstery coGo a1et
ical; one-owner car with exceptionally
low mileage and our 3O-day ''no-cost'
warranty guarantees this purchase not to
be a gamble Special S545. Edward G.
STUDEBAKER 40 2-Goor Commander Sc
covers. button starter, ,ereen finish, good
tires and graceful studebaker styling are
portation and only S695. See No. 635.
Buy where your friends buy.
1921 II i4Eb B sEARYi sE. " 'R' Hd5Rfs 5R1s4 1900
STUDEBAKER 1910 Champion .4-door de
luxe sedan; radio, heater, climatizer, over
S675 easy terms CENTRAL AVE. Mo;
TORS, GA W. Central ave. Capitol
fine; this is real bargain transportation at
VIE eN'ieris6} PoHANKR Any RiisE sERV1cE u 70
1126 Goth St. NV. District a141.
STUDEBAKER 1897 2-door sedan; 6-cylin-
der very clean; sos: s., down. S2n.4
Bach owner Safeway Motor Co., 11th and
LamontS SITS. NV. North BIB
sTUDLBAKGR l9$5 Dietator 4dr sedan
200 Wilson blpd., Arl, Va. CHI. s55s.
sTUDEBAKER 1910 President de luxe
finish; overdrive radio. climatizer, seat
covers. very low mlleage, a one-owner
car; II your car is i'll average shape, 1t
Will make the down payment on this fine
TRIAL AVE. MOTORS 6I4 W. Central ave,
Capitol Heiehts. Hillside 1l60.
Evening star., 1941-06-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

WILLYS-O OVERLAND 1887 4-door sedan;
only $4,000 guaranteed miles; that ought
to be proof Of the care and attention this
car has received: it's in absolutely tiptop
shape all around: it's Just what you want
at only 81 10
sCHLEGEL & GOLDEN.
257 Carroll St. TakOma Park. GE. 1900.
Evening star., 1941-06-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

STUDEBAKER 1889 Commander 4-door Sc
dan; excellent gray finish: motor thorough-
good tires. immaculate interior. priced to
sell at once for $3.50. Car No. 3403-A.
Decatur 4s03.
STUDEBAKER 1910 President 4-dr. Sc
this unusual car. Chauffeur driven and
SServiced regularly, it Is steal at the the,
mileage and a black finish that has been
waxed and Simonized frequently. Spot
hess bsTe ero M ca Snq ba a W aea ~ a..
pendable motoring and suggest an imme-
diate demonstration II you want it. Now
reduced to S765
1926 14th st. NV. 14th and Pa. Ave. 8 E.
Evening star., 1941-06-06

TERRAPLANE 1894 four-door sedan,
Sl20; imma culate; single owner. Flood
Pontiac 1921 Connecticut. WO. S401.
Evening star., 1941-06-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

STUDEBAKER ls4O Commander cruising
sedan; gray; looks new, low mileage, roomy
comfort big economy performance, excel
lent tires 500 for down payment. easy
terms. CENTRAL AVE. MOTORS, 614 w.
Central ave, Capitol Heights. Hillside
Evening star., 1941-06-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

sTUDEBAKER 1887 Dict. "6'' coupe; gun
metal finish; room for three with COM
fort; good clean car with good motor
quick at S297. LEE D. BUTLER CO., 1884
Penn. ave. sc. AT. 4314.
STUDEBAKER 1893 Commander club Sc
dan; beautiful blue finish, radio, heater
and gas-saving overdrive: many unused
miles IN USED studepakeT {yTI BTTLER 2
CO. 1121 21st st. NV. DI. 121S.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-09-13

4. Ii r lieves NJ tie ,roh S
thai the Sc oojs i " so Is ?
WITH tnc >tu1e IT'S 40 lying 10
work, in exchaag- o tuition,
which is usually m!ted.
5. 1t will create self esp CT 10 thl sc
able TO rep y the 10 n thet thew
have received ar & thus tab
lished a more substan ial leader
ship in our group
6. In case Of call for Matt nal
emergency there will be a larger
number qualified to act. Thtss
we will be better prepa ed to de-
mapd a more democrats attitude
from the rest of the world.
7. Thus the taxpayee would be re-
lieved Of the strain Of supporting
rescue homes and reformatores.
FOR OUR NEEDS:
From e professional standpoint
as to a personal, there is end hes
been a serinus shor' age in prepare
men and women to carry IN PFC
fessional work. Such a movement
Weuld be instrumental n inspiring
and preparing such person.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-09-13
Nervous, Weak,
Ankles SwoIIe

Much nervousness is caused by an ex-
cess of acids and poisons due to func-
tional Kidney and Bladder disorders
which may also cause Getting Up
Nights, Burning Passages, Swollen
Joints, Backache, Circles Under Eyes.
Excess Acidity, Leg Pains and Dizzi-
ness. Help your kidneys purify your
blood with Cystex. Usually the very
clean out excess acids and this soon may
make you feel like new. Cystex must
satisfy you completely or money back is,
guaranteed. Get Cystex (siss-tex) to-
day. 1t costs only &c dose at druggists
and the guarantee protects you.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-09-13
10th Century Promoter
Student Aid Movement
By Frankie B. King

Objective: to extend the effect OF
this social work bv having a set
up, directed by Neeroes for Negro
es. other nations or RACES may join.
A. To eliminate imperfect super
vision of government and fight for
true democracy. B. To cooperation
of the educational systems OF this
country by w h h scholarships
could be obtained at reduced rates,
for peculiar talent. c. Encouraging
complete cooperation with defense
program of the ] o States and
National Government.
Since angs have Increased
among youth and moral standards
have been lowe CT TO n,ek ks live
lihood will decrease. AisJ d:scrimi-
nation in unemployment has dis
couraged our youth CORRESPONDING
of families lowers sta .oafos both
morally and physically.
POSSIBLE RESULTS OBJ TAIN
ED FROM THESE SET-UPS
l. More skilled-labor and thus bet.
ter pay and better living oond't
t;ooe which will bring about bet
ter moral and heath standards.
2. More pride will be instilled in
their homes and surrounding
which will cultivate general cul-
ture.
8. It will have great bearing upon
the economical condition in this
country by 4 o n g away with
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-09-13
Pew Rally To Be Held

The juvenile Band and Miss on
Circle will soonsor a Pew r lily at
Mt O he Church on the 3rd Sun
day, S ptember ri It Ii 80 a. m.
A spec al mess G, for the children.
will be delivered by the pa tor,
Rev. A. "A. Thompssn.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-09-13
COMINGtA BIG TINE

VIVA
There will be an entertainment.
given at the home of Rev. end
Mrs. James Carmichael Tuesday
night, September 10, 1941.
Plenty refreshments, plenty fun.
Come one, come ell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08

Mother father and daushferthi fouperson entity the
symbolic American family the family circle about which revoves
every effort and industry the family circle around
which present national emergency built protect sacred
principles Of fe liberty and happiness the family circle around
which has been built great American industry to protect our
people with the kind Of shelter ustenanee clothing education and
entertainment which makes for a full and happy life.
Completing this family circle The Detroit Times the daily
book Of information which keeps this American family fully
informed local. world and national happenings textbook Of
modern information, covering every phase of modern living
Edited by brilliant editorial staff augmented by wordfsmous
correspondents supplemented by nationally known feature writer's
and eomnss The Detroit Times depended upon by ONE
MILLION individuals every day furnish them with accurate accounts
Of those things in which they vitality Interested local
SPORTS fashion, society," cookery health beauty finance national
affairs world affairs and all those things which contribute TO
modern social structure
How we'll The Detroit Times has met this obligation best
proven the eveneeasins popularity Of The Detroit Times with
evererowng audience Of eade-44 3o families every Sunday
and 1913 o64 every weekday families every walk Of life and Of
every age.
Thus have efforts produce really good been
rewarded-fhus have fulfilled the obligations Of true American
ournas-and thus has the faith Of critical newspapereadne
audience been justified.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08

Of particular interest TO advertisers in
This locality is the increasing preference
on the part Of Detroit's newspaper read
ina public for The Detroit Times - an
overwhelming market which has become
q valued, added arc for additional sales
without any ad ditiona advertisinc
costs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-19

q bowling scores found missing r becsuss they
egbe shests that linotype operators could
not read them. Scores must b marked legiby.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-19
TinlpkenTakes
b. Loop Lead

nTimken Oil Heat moved into
the lead In the B-4 league at
the Mount Clemens Recreation
alleys last night as they won
three games from Bilrus Cafe,
one by a single pin margin.
High total of the evening
went to Grim's Service five
with a 26O7 as they won three
from the Bath City Garage and
took high game with a 500 in
the second. A. Hellner of the
same team took the blue ribbon
for high triple with a 575-184,
219 and 172. with the 219 taking
top single honors.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-19

Tinkham Z Snyder.
Attorneys-at-Law
Wayne. Michigan.
"M08T0A0E SALE"
Default hsvins es:n mad: m the s:rns
made 81 CARL DOTsoN ana Della
DOTS0N. his wits. Wasrsu Township.
Ascomb County, Michigan, @ M0rleaQoggt
20 THE WAYNE COUNTY FEDKAAL
SAVINGS 4 LOAN ASSOCIATION .
Corporation Organised and existing under
and b. virtue o. The Laws Of The United
September 3oth. leie. end recorded IN The
office Of the Register of Deeds Tor Ma.
comb County. Michigan. On October ].
lo1o. In Libee 30 at Mortgagoa. o. pooe
~, and said mortgAgos having electeds
under the terms and conditions of eoad
mortgage. % declare TIE sntire psansspes
election Il does hsrsby exercise. pursvsnt
70 which there b claimed 70 p due and
unpaid On said unofteago at the date q
this uotica Tor princ1pal. interest oD0
tsxos, the sum q -Four Thovsand. One
Hundred Thiyty-ene and 71/lOo Douose
lo4lS1.73). end no suit % procscdmo q
- rscovss he dsbe secured By ssSd mort
gage o. any part thereof. Notice = hsro-
b. given that b. virtue Of the power e
ssio contained n ssid mortgage. md
pursuant 70 the statute Of the otste q
Michigan III such eoee nsdo and pr0vtoed.
on WkDNEeDAy, the 9Th DAY o. 0c-
roBER, 4. d. 1871. q 1900 o'ciceh noon.
gaes, win b toroclosed By . selo ~
Public Auction 70 the highest bidder. ~
the 0ratiot avenua entrance 70 The Ma
comb County Building. IN the city Of
Mount Clemens, Maeomb County. Atchi-
0n. tthat being The place OF ho'dins sns
cirg.ns Court Soe the County e - -.
mortesse. OF % much thereof - mag b
necessarily 70 pay the amount due On setd
mortgaes - Aforesaid. and any sum -
sums which msy b poid ~ The undsr-
sanod at o. boiors said sale, 1oe toxes
apd/or Insurance. On said peemieee. ana
>sll other sums paid b. the uud9ameo.
end ill le0Al costs. charoee ana expenosn.
including the Attorneys sss sllowsd b
statute. which premises ere osscssoeo q
Ia: .Ics NO Tn =; q superdsers PSI -
n0oouow oardsnA pers u tho NORTH.
sass quarter tkI q sccttoa ThtN
two IA: Tow ons 90 No:ts: xsrs
Mscumb Coupsy, n1iehioan. secoro1nQ
% TIE Pet rscprde6 N the ofsics g
Ne Rsgisa9 q Deede eos ne County
q Nsoomh. AotehA0sn. Augue -.
10. Lbsr 10. paee "a, pissa
Sxssu couw ~. : :so Gy2ss:
49, 49,. Z - ~ Es:;.s..
VnOno. Nliehiona
~ IL v; = As ss : z = = -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-19
-Four Teams Tied
In Major League

= Four teams were tied for the
Major League lead at the Bowl
O-Drome as the loop wound up
its second nights bowling last
night. In the top position were
Altes Lager, Blue Rock Cafe
Purton Used Cars and Oldbru
Beer.
Top team total of 2750 went
to the Blue Rock Cafe Ave,
which had a 1008-high game
in the last. c. Sharkey, of
Purton's, took triple honors
with a 594 while high single Of
248 went to S. Levine, lead-off
man for the Blue Rock quintet.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-19
Legal Notices

l; H:oRFoA Hs1' sA A;s..h:a hsvins ssss
made in the condittons 9 qertSin mort:
kDNA NAE okRDNIH. hil vile. q The
GHf g 'i piSco SUIT c6Rl SRx7i6H
septcSSer -. is3S. sad rcesr5sl' In the
Office Of the Register Of Deed2 toS "a.
jSSS IN LiScr 40 Of Nortsssss. g IsQs
~ Hs'is i; Aa4IScHXi 81
ooClHTl0N b essignmeuS lste9 % 0es9,
Sssg. =: 1874 and ss:etSs4 e 0es q
n LIZ 81 g ms'sfss F g 49, ~ =
g SSs: e sSs ass: e. g i sni: !, s'sls g!
E g 3 3 :s g 8: s,S
s ;ssSso Nov. .'s hsssscss sussusns %
pover Of ssle IN ssid mertes9e sne ~
bSslss, n es'risEy fcsycfc a. ,I:ss Sssssi
Sss:.s!!i :: !s::s5;:S;sS ~, "a. *,'S:
sss|Ss street +! ss S,s, a. Y ss 800 -.
y ~ ::s,. % 81 Ii* eSsssss::
b ri HsstBseA g - 80 $3.50 g
80 - $500 :: v&X 49,
% - ~ on6gn - a ~ -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-19
LIONS ASK WAIVERS

ODETROIT-(P-The Detroit
Lions of the National Profession
al Football league asked waivers
Thursday on Jim Jones, end
from Kent State, and Alex Schi-
banoff, tackle from Franklin
& Marshall. Paul (June) Moore,
veteran halfback, was restored
to the teams active list.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-19
CLASSIFIED
WANT AD RATES

20 Words or lea. &c
one time
(Cash with order: zoe charge
Three consecutive times, Toe:
(Cash with order): 75c charge
All ads over 20 words. lie per
word. per insertion. (Cash with
order). Charge I've per word.
No extra charge for Box OF.
flee Service.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-19
Memphis Has
2 Leftermen
Returning

Memphis High School

Memphis High School
OMemphis will be gunninL for
her third consecutive Southern
Thumb Association champion
ship this year. The services of
six great veterans were lost to
the team thru graduation. Seven
letter men return.
These seven men were out
standing last year and appar-
emily have shown considerable
improvement. They are: Wal
lace Good, 100, at center; Vim
cent Dubay, 100, at guard, and
Russell Plagens, ESQ, for two
years an all-star conference
tackle. Victor Hemler, 185, a
center last year will take over
his brothers place as quarter.
Robert Schustsr. 165, an out
standing end last yea will also
move back into his brothers
place at nalf-back. James Bru-
in, ITO, must fill the shoes of
Carl Koppinger at the full back
slot.
NEW STARTERS LISTED
The new starter. this year on
the line are Dan Dysinger, 140,
and George Chappelle, $50.
ends; and Allan Weis, 155,
guard. Junior Haggerty, las,
coming up from last years
crop is triple threat
in the back field. The follow
ing are likely to see plenty Of
action: Dale Hines, freshman;
Robert Gilbert, freshman; Ed
die Myers, sophomore.
Our schedule Is as follows:
Sept. 10, st. Clair; Oct. 3, Ar
mazda; Oct. 10, Capac; Oct. II,
Almont; Oct. "a, New Haven;
Oct. 81, Dryden; Nov. Z, Marys-
vile.