davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24
Waconda Eastern
Star Plans Picnic
Gig Horbor Hos
New Defense Club

GIG HARBoR -Wseonds chap
ter. o. =. s. viii hold a picnic
Saturday evening At the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs Chris. Thompson al
Rosedale. AL members OF East
ern Star are invited
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Swanson and
son. Of Spokane. were weekend
visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. McAllis-
ter Moore at Horsehesd bay.
Rev. William A. Constable and
his wife. the Rev. wilma Constable.
are visiting his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Constable at Shoreacres
Tor a few weeks. They come from
Warwiekshire. England. where
Rev. William Constable was uni
versitv extension lecturer on dra-
ma and poetry for 10 years. After
five years in the ministry in Auck-
land. New Zealand, they came 10
Vancouver, B. C. via the Philip
pine islands, China and Japan.
From Vancouver they went to
Cape Town, South Africa, arriving
back in New York last May. At
present they are residents Of Bos-
ton. Mass. While they are here
a meeting or garden party is TO
be arranged, at which they will
speak on their experiences. especi-
ally Of wild animal life in South
Africa.
Form Defense Club
A Junior National Defense club
has been organized in Gig Harbor,
under supervision Of Mrs. Harold
Rucker. Officers are Patricia I'd
denberg. president; Mary Rucker,
secretary and Rosalie Udden-
berg, treasurer. Other members,
at present. are Helen Rucker, Guy
Stevick, Lawrence Rucker and
Junior Uddenberg. Club members
are canvassing for scrap or dis
carded aluminium and persons hav-
ing such are requested TO notify
any member or leave donations at
Finholm's grocery store.
Mort Mckenzie, who was in
, Quoted into the army this month,
has been transferred 10 Fort
Grant, Ill, according to word re-
ceived by his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Mckenzie of Gig Har-
Dor. He has been assigned for
duty in the medical division.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24
Missing Seattle
Girl Sought Here
BY JIMMY HATIo

Gloria May Ryder. IS. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Ryder, TAP
Boylston ave, No, Seattle. left
her home July Il. apparently to
go to California, according to her
parents. who came TO Tacoma
Tuesday to enlist aid OF local Off
GERS in locating her.
She was described as five feet,
six inches tall, blue eyes, blonde
hair and fair complexion. She
weighs about $50 pounds.
The girl when last seen was
wearing a multi-colored blouse.
light green skirt with patch
pockets, and was carrying
red leather purse and red
jacket.
She had been heard to say she
wanted to 20 to California shortly
before her disappearance. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryder admitted hav-
ing been too strict with the girl
and wanted it stressed they would
be more lenient with her upon her
return home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24
MORE COULD HAVE
BEEN TAKEN AT CUsHMAN


In a pinch. more could have
been taken from Cushman / and
2 but the city II desperately try
ing 10 keep the lake level up there
as near as possible TO full. The
level now IL at elevation 1912 feet
above sea level and water is spill
ed at elevation T35. That storage
Of water in Lake Cushman II
western washington's most I'M
portant power storage now. As
far as possible all power resources
from the regular flow Of streams
are now being utilized. Cushman's
huge 10000 acre feet OF water
storage is an anchor 10 windward
for Tacoma. Seattle and Bonnie
vile systems.
Kent told The Times he's
keeping an eye on things and
IL necessary will fall back ON
the city's at present Idle
steam plant which can turn
out around 10000 kilowatts
Of steam generated power II
the pinch becomes too severe.
The city's largest hydro gener-
ating unit has a capacity OF a.
900 kilowatts. II anything were
to happen 10 that unit so that it
had TO be dropped out. Tacoma's
hydro capacity would be 1900
kilowatts shy of producing enough
power to meet such a demand as
fell on the plant Monday morning.
City light estimates point to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24

II happened Monday starting at
$50 a. m. Only now have The
recording sheets been assembled
TO show how much electricity the
community consumed that day
i.7sl. 900 kilowstt hours in the "a
hours.
Well along In the winter.
the city system marked up
record load Of $4,000 kilo-
watts. A few weeks ago
new high mark Of $4,000 was
set. Now It's $4,000 and dur
Ing part Of that hour, the
load on the sy.tem exceeded
100000 kiIowatts.
Light supt. Verne Kent point
I'd out that the city has only ia
900 kilowatts Of installed power
producing capacity in its hydro
electric plants when there's water
enough 10 run them full blast
Tacoma's own plants didn't
produce all the power used to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24

The industries which will be hit
are those producing aluminium pots
and pans, automobile, radio, COM
mercial rubber products, electric
appliances; manufacturers depend
ing upon cork; hardware plants
which use brass and bronze; pro-
ducers of cupboard motors and
sporting goods; silverware pro-
ducers who use nickel, copper and
zinc as base, and novelty jew
elry manufacturers requiring large
quantities Of lead, copper, zinc and
iron.
UNDISTURBED - The depart
ment of commerce reports that
manufacturers inventories jumped
81 500, 900, 900 since May, 1910.
This because of the large needs
of the defense program. There
fore, commercial bankers are un-
disturbed. However, they would
cut down on credits IL there were
no national emergency.
REPORTS ARE THAT r Bath
Iron Works to hold 25-cent quar-
terly dividend rate, but pay a
year-end extra Newport In
dustries 1941 net estimated at 81
share Caterpillar Tractors
share of defense orders high; and
benefits from increased farm in
come Federation Department
Stores will show close to 81 a
share for fiscal year TO end Jan.
81, 1912 Great Northern Rail
way would be hit to tune Of $3.50
a share annually II union wage
boost is granted.
Brown Shoe swamped with ava
lapche of government orders
Tennessee Corporation might show
1941 net of 81 a share; dividends
to be good Bstisn-Blessings'
earnings holding 1910 average :. .
Croker-Wheeler's 194i net will be
best since 1929 Reading hauls
largest volume OF anthracite coal
Long-range estimate: Burling-
ton Mills 10 show 81 share for
1e41.
J. I. Case fiscal year net will
come close TO $40 n share :. Iron
Fireman's order backlog largest
on record >. Standard Oil OF New
Jersey shares stands first with IN
vestment managers . -. Interna'
tional Paper common may be hon
ored with a .yesr-end dividend, il
preferred accumulations are clear
ed Atchison directors will vot,
another 81 dividend before Gloss
of 1871; earnings estimate for yea
, placed at 1885 a share.
You help yourself when you Blu.
Y. S. Defense Bonds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24
War in Europe
A Year Ago
July q, l94O

Britain called upon the people 20
pay the unprecedented cost Of the
var with the introduction in par
lament % a series OF tax mea-
sures. A rise Of 5 per cent in the
income tax boosted the rate 70 "a
per cent.
Purge" began in France with
Edouard Daladier ordered TO trial
with other leading figures, includ-
ing army officers
British and German planes ex-
changed blows in a preliminary to
the blitzkrieg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24

meet that Monday peak. There
was an average drawing Of $4,000
kllowatts throughout the day
from city's cushman plants and
1900 kilowatts average through
the day from the city's Sisqually
plant. But II took $4,000 kilo-
watt. average from Seattle city
light over the intertie line 10 meet
the days requirements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24
Trade Winds" by Schneider
5000 Manufacturing Plants in % Indus
tries to Be Shut Down in 6 Months
Unless Converted to Defense Production

NEW YORK-Wihin the next six months some 5000
manufacturing plants in 10 industries will shut down they
aren't converted into defense production by that time They
will be hurt by the coming defense depression because of
shortage of materials Authorities for the statement
mee and Peter R. Nehemkhs jr the defense contract
service,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24
Fireman. Suspended.
Tries to Even Score

CLEVELAND, O.-David Can
non. a s7-yesr-old suspended city
fireman. had answered fire alarms
with the Cleveland fire depart
ment for IA wears and suddenly
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24
CITY TEMPORARILY Is
DIVORCED FROM BONNEVILLE

CITY TEMPORARILY Is
DIVORCED FROM BONNEVILLE
Tacoma is tentatively divorced
from Bonneville system and can
neither give nor receive help from
that source. With defense de-
mands on the Bonneville-Coulee
combination of power generating
units, Tacoma may not be actively
connected with them before mid
winter.
The thing about this $4,000 kill
owatts peak Monday is that 1t
occurred "a in midsummer and
CD In broad daylight when there
was no domestic residential or
street lighting load to amount TO
anything. Usually the mid-sum-
mer loads are lighter than the
winter loads.
Included of course In the
$4,000 were the heavy ship
yard and older Industrial
loads plus the $500 kilowatt
load OF the oity's newest met
talurgical industry, Ohio
Ferro Alloys Corp. which has
already given six months ad-
vance notice OF Its need for
5000 killowatts additional.
And that load will be on the
system practically "a hours
a day, almost every day.
The city has been extended
some priorties consideration b,
the OPM for its new Nisqually
power project, and il supposed Il
be getting soon a supply of specia
condenser pipe to be used at Thu
steam plant in replacing corrodec
pipe now in place.
Accordingly, while city light Of
ficials from Commissioner O'Nei
on down rejoice in the new recor'
for the system. they are snxiousl,
looking ahead 10 the new powe
resources that still are far In tn
future with a need that Is here
right now.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24
All-Time High Number
OF Kilowatis Used Here
Municipal System Sustained Total
OF $1,000 Kilowutts for One Hour

Tacoma city lights recording machines have Just marked
I'D another record for the municipality owned power system
new a-tme high peak of $4,000 kowatts of load sus-
tanned for an hour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24

peaks OF as high as 100000 or
10000 kilowatts OF demand dur
ing this coming winter. Rain and
plenty of It will be the prayer OF
engineers and operators as they
20 into the fall season.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
Wesleyan League Takes Charge
Of Methodist Victory Dinner

FIFTY MEMBERS of Wesley.
an League of the Methodist
church met last evening at the
home of Mrs. Byron Stuck,
South Wilson boulevard.
Mrs. Macy E. Watkins pre-
sided at the business meeting,
at which plans for putting on
the Victory dinner at the Meth
odist church on Wednesday, Jan.
%, were worked out. Miss Doris
Quackenbush is to be chairman
of the dinner, which Is for
church members and friends,
in honor OF the success Of the
recent drive for funds to retire
the mortgage on the church.
Mrs. Kendall Walton will take
charge of the ticket sale, and
Mrs. Stuck Of dining room ar
rangements. Miss Quackenbush
will appoint q committee to take
care Of the food arrangements.
Following the business meet
ing, Miss Nancy Bowman, direc-
tor of dramatics and English
teacher at Mount Clemens High
school, presented q program of
readings. She gave "Nell Cut
ter's White Elephant" and "In
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
Sixty Members Attend
Civic Chorus Meeting

SIXTY MEMBERS of the
Mount Clemens Civic Chorus
turned out for the first meeting
Of 194l in the Community Room
of Mount Clemens High school
last evening.
Plans for the coming months
were the subject of the business
meeting, presided over by Ruth
Moore, president. Announce
ment of these plans will be made
following the meeting of the
board of directors to be held
this evening.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
Mrs. Donald Miller Elected
Leader Of Silver Lining Circle

MRS. DONALD MILLER yes
terday was elected leader of Sill
yer Lining Circle of Kings
Daughters. The Circle met at
the Kings Daughters Home on
Market street, with Mrs. Eric
Ryser, retiring leader, as host
eSs.
Mrs. Ryser will be vice-lesd-
er; Mrs. Anthony Debate, and
vice-leader; Mrs. Franz Devari-
tier, secretary; and Mrs. Alfred
Slocum, treasurer.
Mrs. Elmo Spears was Initial
ed into the circle.
Mrs. Ryser appointed Silver
Lining's delegates 70 the annual
Kine's Daughters board meeting,
70 be held ct the home tomor-
row afternoon. Mrs. Devantier,
Mrs. Debate, Mrs. Rollin Mccall,
and Mrs. hySer - leader, will
attend the meeting.
Following the business meet
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
i. MIND YOUR
MANNERS

Test your knowledge Of correct
social usage by dnstrertng the fol-
Ioping questions, then checking
against the authoritative answers
beIoW:
!. Should you call q dentist
for an appointment, or 60 by
his office without telephoning?
<. 2. If a dentists assistant who
answers his telephone asks you
what work you want done,
should you refuse to say?
8. Is 1t all right to ask dent
list to give you an approximate
cost of the dental work he says
you should have done?
4. II you want to pay your
doctor or dentist in small pay
ments should you arrange the
payment plan before having the
dental work or the operation
performed?
5. If your doctor comes into
your hospital room when you
have visitor, should you intro.
duce the visitor?
What Uould you do if
You find that you cannot avoid
being rs or 20 minutes late for a
dental appointment
(d). Can the dentist and explain,
asking II nc can take you at
that timer
(b) Don't call and expect him
to take you whenever you
drriUef
Answers
I. It Is better to ask for an
appointment.
2. No. Tell her as nearly as
you know, for II helps her in
scheduling the dentists time.
3. Certainly.
4. Yes.
S. Yes.
Best What Would You Do" so.
lution-(d).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
NO ROUGE
ON OILED FACE

II may be an oil to rub on face
and throat before exposure-ih
which case she'll wear only lip
stick with it. Or it msy be . An
ishing lotion TO be applied under
power.
Unless she's an unusual indi-
vidual whose cheeks do not get
red during outdoor exercise, che
skips rouge, using powder and
lipstick only. She certainly does
not wear eye makeup Of any
kind on the ice or on q ski trail.
She pats softening lotion or
some Of her regular hand lotion
on knees, legs, elbows end arms,
as well as hands and wrists, be-
fore she goes outdoors and again
after her warm bath at night.
She lightly messages soften
ing cream into her face and
throat before going to bed and
leaves 1t on for at least half
an hour.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08

ing, members plsyed bridge,
with prizes going TO Mrs. Devan-
tier, Mrs. Russell Glasgow. Mrs.
Slocum, Mrs. Spears, MRS.
George Mallast.
The next meeting will be held
on Tuesday, Jan. 81, at 1870 o.
clock at the home of Mrs. DON
aid Miller, when installation of
the new officers will be held.
MOUNT CLEMENS Rebek-
abs. No. 22o an6 Macomb Lodge
Of Oddfellows, No. Is will hold
q Joint public installation of Of
ficers In Bsrron Hall on Friday
evening at eight o'clock.
MR.. AND MRS. JACOB BA-
LAS and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Reese expect to leave on Sun
day for . vacation trip TO Miami
Beach, Fla.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
Mrs. AIeer Syme to Leave
After Holiday Visit Here

MRS. ALGER SYME of Min
neapolis, who has been visiting
in Mount Clemens at the home
of her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Joseph M. Croman, expects to
leave for her home tomorrow.
Mrs. Syme has been honor
guest at number of small par
ties, among them one ON Sunday
evening, q supper party given
by Mrs. Ralph Ware at her
home on Lincoln avenue.
Mrs. Syme, Mrs. Joseph M.
Croman, Jr., and her daughters.
Betty and Katherine, spent the
weekend in Toronto visiting
relatives.
WORD has been received thst
Fred Rivard Of Mount Clemens
is stationed aboard the U. s. 3.
New York, of the Atlantic Naval
Squadron, whose base b at
Portsmouth, Va.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
Grace Church Guild Keeps
Entire Slate Of Officers
GRACE CHURCH GUILD re-

GRACE CHURCH GUILD re-
elected its entire slate of Off
GERS yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
A. M. Melljer will continue as
president; Mrs. Charles Niemetta
as vice-pre sident; Mrs. Irwin
Perry, secretary; and Mrs. Har-
vey Scott, treasurer. The meet
ing was held in Grace parish
house.
The guild voted to continue
Red Cross sewing sessions every
Tuesday from 10 o'clock on
through the day, with pot-luck
luncheon at noon. Any woman
who wishes to join this project
is welcome to come any or
every Tuesday. 49,
Grace Guilds next meeting
will be a pot-luck luncheon at
1890 o'clock in Grace parish
house, with Mrs. Charles Saun-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
COLD WATEr.
FOR A COLD FACE

No matter how cold she IL
when she comes in after skiing,
she does not wash her face and
hands with hot water. She rinses
them with cold water or cleanses
with cream and waits Until they
are quite warm before using
warm water. She knows that hot
soap and water have too drying
an effect on skin which has been
over-exposed for hours.
In addition. she uses cuticle oil
regularly. She puts cream on her
legs after removal Of superflu-
Gus hair. And she does not wash
her hair just q few hours
before heading for the rink or
ski trail. She does il afterward,
or, better yet, on a day when she
doesn't intend to be outdoors Q
great deal.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
Coming, Events

Wed Jan 8Brthday Dinner of Methodist church, in the
wed Jan s-Twelve Bellies Club at the home of Nathalie
sn zos sus CLUB o % . the home Of
Mr. and Mrs Charles Wnkler, Ahrens street, at 8 pm.
Of Mrs Loui: peitier Michigan avenue, at pm
Wed, JAM 8-Mount Clemens Lodge, No. F. and A.. NJ,
dinner and regular meeting in Masonic cubrooms, at
wed Jam s-westmnster Guild home of Mrs Ernest
We'd Jan. schd Study Club Group at the home Of Mrs.
~ Thomas sn Place 17e Me s;e;srs avenue at pm
and Beatrice Roenblatt, South Graot avenue $50
We'd sroup Child Study Club at the home Of Mrs
at pm Winifred Everil, speaker '''''
Wed, Jan. 8-zone of Macomb County Teachers
o'clock Hostesses. Mrs H. CruIl Of New Haven and
Mrs H. Jones of Mount Clemens.
Wed JAM sTownsend Club installation of officers and
Thurs, Jan. Of: Q. E. in Eagles Hall at 9 pm.
s: a. s.
bert Krause % Kendrick *, avenue at $50 pm
ho sso Of Mrs n:
ts s; sS q 2 @ %
Thurs JAM 0St Peters Guild Of St Peters church. ut the
home of Mrs. Ella Keates 1e Washington avenue. at
Thurs, eAmercsn Legion Auxiliary at the home Of
Thurs Jan Zone Of MscomS County Rural Teachers
Association at Green School Sugar Bush road. Pot
Thurs Jan. 9Carnation Club at the home of Mrs Walter
Allor, 243 Croker boulevard. at pm.
Thurs JAM Girls Own Circle of Kings Daughters at the
home Of Mrs. Louis Tinker 113 Hubbard avenue at
/
Thurs jan meeting board of trustees of Kings
Daughters Home, at 2:30 pm.
Thurs, JAM o-Word Wide Guild Of Gilbert Memorial Bap
tist church, all day meeting at the Mrs Reuben
Longse 2SS Euclid avenue. beginning at 1890 with
potluck luncheon 1t
Thurs, jan eCommittes meeting Of Govt op Group
and Ed Group OF League Of Women Voters the home
OF Mrs G. A. Person, Jr- Breitmeyer place, at l3o
pm.
Fri, Jan. 10-Group wscS Methodist church. At the
home Of Mrs Martin DeYouns 70 Lodewyck avenue at
2p.m ~
Fri, JAM 10-whatSoEver Circle Kings Daushters n
the home of Mrs Paul J. Ullrch, 40 South Crstiot
avenue ct 2:30 pm.
FRI JAM l0Harrson Circle Of Kings Daushers luncheon
and election Of officers at thA Brown CoaRe on South
River road at pm. Hostess, Mrs Don Havel.
Fr Jap i0Jont insallation Of officers u hebeah lodge
and Oddfellows, IN Barron Hail. st pm ne public II
invited.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08

A NUMBER OF PARTIES are
being arranged to honor Jean
Shelton, whose approaching
marriage to Edward Lawrence
Copony, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Copony, is announced by
her mother, Mrs. Katherine Skel-
ton.
The ceremony will take place
on Jan. Is, at the Shelton home
in the presence of few relatives
and friends with the Rev. Jo-
seph L. Kennedy officiating.
Miss Shelton has asked Doro-
thy Copony, sister of the BRIDE
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08

THE BOARD OF DIRECT
ORS of the League Of Wom-
en- voters yesterday planned
TN open meeting. to be held
in the Mount Clemens High
School auditorium on Tues
day, Jan. FL at eight o'clock in
the evening, at which Professor
Z. H. Maurer Of the University
Of Michigan will speak upon
Civil Liberties"
The meeting will be open to
the public, and there will be no
charge for admission.
Professor Maurer was the
speaker 1t q luncheon meeting
at the league state convention
last September. Local delegs ties
were 80 impressed by this talk,
that they have worked 70 bring
him to Mount Clemens.
The program Is being arrang-
ed by two study groups of the
league-Govefnment and its OPP
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08

Royal Garden delighting her
audience both with her selec-
tions of light and humorous
readings, and also by her
charming delivery.
The committee assisting Mrs.
Stuck was headed by Mrs. Elmer
Wolff. Other members were Mrs.
A. D. Brewer, Mrs. Lucille
Stewart, Mrs. Frank Weller and
Mrs. Louis Tinker.
GROUP 2 of Womans Society
Of Christian Service of the
Methodist church, will meet Fri
day afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Martin DeYoung, 70 Lode.
Wyck avenue, at z o'clock.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
OrderIiness Encouraged

PROVIDING sufficient space
for q child TO keep his toys u
one way to encourage ordeflin.
ess. II you prefer Q chest, one
placed under q window win do
double duty % window 4eet.
Flank the chest with shelves for
his books. Have the corners
rounded and smooth 10 avoA
bumped heads. Decals make -.
propriate decorations.
TO PREVENT mold forming
on the cut side Of rev hodns
sprAsA u over with Z INA lo&ot
Of lard. Thit can b oefopoo
Oh just before cooking the henA.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
Outdoor Winter Sports Put
Extra Strain on Complexion

which, incidentally, can be just
as painful as sunburn.
The winter sportswoman who
has no intention of letting her
enthusiasm for outdoor activity
spoil her complexion gets Z spe-
cial lotion, similar to the one she.
used to prevent sunburn last
summer, and uses it according to
directions.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
Use Part Of Eqq
Quota Each Week
Making Desserts

MA oebvWS osss1 WbWSb
Every child should have four
or Ave eggs . week; every other
member Of the family at least
three. But those eggs. % essen
tial to growth and health, can
appear in any form desired. Des-
serts with eggs in them please
everyone. Also nourish everyone.
In budgeting your eggs count
those eggs used In desserts serv-
ed during the week. II there are
four in your family-two adults
and two children--.your mini
mum egg budget should Be IL
eggs week. II you use, for ex-
ample, the two desserts given be-
low during = weeks menu, you
use four eggs, 30 that means you
have only 10 more to use for
the other meals. II means. also.
that getting the family 70 eat its
required minimum quota Of
nutrient-rich eggs need be no
problem 1t all.
Next time you make Z float
ing leland, try making Il with
fresh orange juice for the liquid.
For = pudding with surprises
inside, add orange cubes O. see-
tons. Pile u In tall-stemmed
glasses with whipped cresm. Or,
turn Il into . pie by making e
= Bit thicker and serving - with
cookies - . base, II . slass pie
dish.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
Professor {. H. Maureri'|
10 Address Public

GRAFTON, under NJ $500
ship Of Mrs. q. n. H1Eun z
and Education, un91g
A. Thompson's chat1n1
A committee e ~
will meet tomorrow "a
ut 1:30 o'clock q ~
Mrs. Person, - eoGaD ooN
tails for the lecture. "a ~ 4 " n