davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10
5a|iers' Wins
Picnic, 2o-15
Barmen Victims
Of - Hit Attoek

pedestrians and m o o lists
passing by Allis Field last night
must have wondered what Ill
the running was about.
Were 1t not so late in the sea
son they probably would have
concluded that q track meet was
being held; but seeing the parti-
cipants fully dressed and Jog
ging around In q circle they un-
doubtedly deduced that It was
another one Of those softball
games"
And right they were. Saltery'
Market and Johnnie's Bar pro-
duced this classic, which ranks
high among the numerous classA
les that have been churned out
this season. After seven innings
of blood and thunder IS runs had
been scored on IS hits and eight
errors. Johnnie's won, 20-l5.
Charles Pegalo did . plough
mans job on the mound for SAL
ters' in going down to defeat.
He should have been awarded
a citation for bravery under fire.
The Barmen smacked him for 10
safeties. Three hurlers were used
up before Johnnie's won the pic
mic. B. Kepsel started. Young
came in In the fifth. and Car
rier finished the seventh inning.
Bellman led the tumble ~
sault with two for two, . single
and double and scored two runs.
Salter and Small. first sacker
and catcher respectively. smack
ed three for five.
But the big gun Of the day
was Reh, Johnnie's Bar catcher,
who laced the pill four times IN
five tries, a single, two doubles,
and q home run. The homer was
delivered in the seventh with
two men on bases. One other
home ru:. was hit--in the sixth
inning-by Belasco, which drove
in two runs. Young got three for
four.
Score:
Salters' >. 1ll ala els 70 3
Johnnie's 23o le7 $50 - Q
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10
GudahI Hot;
] Under Par
Faces Nelson
in PEA Tourney

ODENVER, July 10-R-Tex-
- Ralph Gudahl, of the sloping
shoulders and intense concen-
tratjon, Is the man that huncb
players In the galleries are talk
ing about ut the Gath p. G. A..
tournament.
Guldahl opened todsy's g.
hole third round against defend
ing champion Byron Nelson, an
other Texan, and the 1910 win
ner from Toledo, Ohio, Is up
against q veteran whose goli has
been . sizzling as the mountain
sunshine that has preceded after
noon wind and showers during
the first three days Of the tour
ney.
30 far Guldahl Is seven under
por for 05 holes, counting the
Qualifying trials. He alone equal
Ia Cherry Hills par II In win
ming his second straight u. s.
opon crown here In 1888 when
H. water laced course was much
toQGher than now.
II exudes confidence. assert
1no that my game has been i'm
peOv1ng every day"
No1oon. of course, can't Be
0Uuntod out of his sec n d
otynight title, but he hasn't set
any lairways sfire yet He had
- 70 the full 18-hole distance
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10
Stoae First 50-Lop Classic
At Midget rack Tonight

better than $50 points to bis
credit.
George Whitman ut the present
time Il In second spot with Carl
Forberg md Howard Dauphin
following In that order, but the
drivers are - closely groupod
that each night Of racing shufflos
the rest of the standings.
Nearly oil the bot pilots %
the eountry's leading traclks havo
q the present time euouoh
points 10 ct INTO M drse 10
In The standinsS. An Hsrtslsl.,.
Ronnie Houeeholdee. Perry
Grimm, Elmo 0reeu. Chick St.
piston. toenny Wohlfeil, We
SseeGDer. Paul Russo Ind IN
Boyd srl somo Of The drivers
who seem 70 be assured of q
placs b the al star event
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10

has q lifetime National League
average of $40.
He is one of the more danger
Gus right-hand batters, the cir
cults foremost hit-and-run man
who also pulls inside pitches into
left field for distance.
Herman may not be as swift
as he once was, but has no
trouble going after any type Of
ball.
He has just turned 81. asserts
that he'll play 20 more years
II he feels as well as does right
now. Luke Appling, whom JIM
my Dykes rates ahead of Lou
Boudreau as q shortstGo, Is 81.
Bill urges and Dick Bartell are
80. Joe Cronin Is "a, Charley
GehrinRer 50.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10
Smokers Move
Into Loop Lead
Botes Stops Dromsrs
with Five Hits, -

= Smokers Inn defeated the
Bowl-O-Drome 90 last night at
Griffith field to take the lead In
the Junior league softball race.
The victory places the Smokers
q half game ahead of Leander
Cafe with seven victories and
two defeats.
Bates did the winning pitch
ing. He gave up five hits, famed
three, and walked five. Two
walks were converted into runs.
The only other runs were made
by E. Redmond. who scored on
an error in the fifth after he had
slashed out long triple, and on
a single, q fielder's choice, and
a fly in the seventh after he sin
gled.
The Smokers got six hits off
Phillips and Nicolai. Phillips
hurled two and a half innings
and Nicolai finished. The first
two men to face Phillips, White.
Smoker centerfielder and Higbe,
rightfielder, scored. Both walked
and rounded the bases on q wild
pitch, a couple of passed balls,
and an infield out. White dou-
bled and Higbe singled to score
again in the third. Sierens,
third baseman, and Thomas.
right shortstop, also scored in
the fifth, the biggest inning.
White scored his third run in
the fifth after he was walked q
second time, Thomas came
through with his second run in
the fifth, and snay Tailed in the
sixth on a walk for the ninth
Smoker run.
The defeat was the fourth for
the Dromers and give them an
even break in won-lost games.
Score:
Smokers -. .204 OIL x-9 6 0
Dromers -. .010 oil. IA 5 0
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10
By WATSON SPOELSTRA

oCHARLEvOIx, Mich, July
10 Lightning fast green's
on the Belvedere golf club
course confronted q large start
ing field today in the qualifying
round of the 45th Michigan anna
teur championship, making 1t
quite apparent that the steadiest
putting touch would prevail in
determining the winner Of the
four-day tournament.
Headed by the defending
champion, Zygmund Zawadxki.
of Detroit, the amateurs had
small difficulty with the 6,S7o-
yard layout in practice rounds
except that the putting carpets
were extremely fast, or slip
perry as they say In the club
house. Zawadzski had seven
three-putt greens over the So
hole route yesterday, yet fin
ished only one stroke above par
with 1912.
I'm hitting the ball well, /"
Ziggy reported after his final
round. "Tm sure I'll pick up that
putting touch In q day or 80, and
then watch out. licked this
course last year and I think !
can do IL again."
II he does beat the course and
some 40 competitors, Zswadxki
will become the second cham
pion in q decade to retain his
title. Charley Kocsis, Detroit
professional, turned the trick in
1893 and 1894 when he was .
University Of Michigan under
graduate and only six title hold
ers since 1905 have duplicated
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10
nv SID FEDR

Associated Pvess 0p0F6s WRlSsS
Q This Is the day when even the
second guessers have to put the
All-Star game back in the crack
err barrel to save something for
next winter.
They'll have to forget the ar
gument over whether Claude
Passeau or Deacon Will McKech-
ME was the official goat, or
whether Cecil Travis shouldn't
cut q little piece Of the hero's
pie for throwing q body block
at Billy Herman and spelling the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10
Independents
in 4fh Place;
Drub DeMoIay
loxsn Pitches
Victory; Hits
Lone Home Run

oJohnnie's Bar broke the three
way deadlock and moved into
the lead In the Twilight league
last night without lifting q bat.
Johnnie's was scheduled to
face the A. & w. Root Beer az
gregation at st. Mary Stadium
but A. & w. appeared with 4
short squad and was forced to
forfeit the game. The forfeiture
goes down as q 100 victory for
Johnnie's and gives them . rec
ord of E\ne victories against
three defeats. Johnnie's defeat
ed A. & w. In two earlier en-
gagements.
The Koleky Cleaners will
have q chance to move into the
lead with Johnnie's tonight when
they take on the Owls club. The
Birds are currently lodged in
fifth place.
While the Independents didn't
have quite the easy time In Bar
men had in advancing in the
standings, they were not espec-
tally extended by the DeMolay
club rs they rode to q 1874 tri-
umph and went into a percent
age tie with the Eagles for fourth
place in the Recreation circuit.
The Eagles and the Independ-
ents now have IN even split
in wins and losses. but the Eagles
have played two more games
than their rivals for fourth place
honors.
Don Loxen did the chucking
for the independents, gave up
six hits, struck out 10, and walk
ed five. Lozen also distinguished
himself by lining out the only
home run Of the game-in the
fifth inning with one man on
base. -
Kurz paced the Independents
at bat with = single and double
In two times 1t bot. Both hits
were converted into runs. Kurx
also scored on . walk to lead
the run-setters on the Independ-
ents. Heller hit two for two and
scored two runs. The Independ-
ents made II hits off Billy VIII
son. DeMolay twirler.
Wilson gave up five wallz,
four Of which were converted
into runs. DeMolay wat papo4
BY Wilder, who ct threeSA No.
including twU 61lea I ~
double, In three of1jelol 11G IS
A stolen base sn9 SkFurs
enabled him to Sc0eo u The
fourth after he singlod. Hlehatda
who Substituted for Boyer b.
hind the plate In the fifth. also
enjoyed . perfect day, two for
two, both singles. He scored In
the fifth.
Spear. DeMolay right short
sop, walked In the first, nd
vanced on q walk to Syrett, and
was doubled home by Wilder
for the first DeMolay tally. The
My other score was made "
Frendt In the fifth f'rendt went
to first on m error, was singled
to second, pushed to third on
walks, and came home on m In
field out.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10
Dodger Deal for Herman
is Called Best in Many Years
Brooklyn Gets
eyhfeher
6r$1;MO
By HARRY G1AYSON
NEA Oervico Opogts Editol

es~ee SSSvS S0~
ONEW YORK, July o-Leland
Stanford MacPhail made few
mistakes In spending $650,,O00
for ball players In three years.
Larry MacPhail clipped when
he gave the Browns al, 900 for
Mel Armada, but that and anoth-
er error or two ID more than
offset by his having landed Pete
Reiser. the current National
League phenomenon. - . free
agent for exactly 500.
And now the Brooklyn presi-
dents deal for Billy Herman Is
being called the best in years.
The Dodgers needed . second
baseman. Peter Coscarart could
not hit. Alex Kampouris did
not measure up to major league
requirements.
So In May at q midtown New
York Hotel MacPhsil kept Jim
Gallagher up until 8 o'clock in
the morning, talked until the
new head Of the Cubs had q pair
of cauliflower ears and until he
gave up Herman for 81, 900 and
Johnny Hudson and Charley Gil
bert.
MACPHAM TALKS
GALLAGHER INTO TT
Jimmy Wilson decided to
string along with the recruit,
Lou Stringer. Herman Is well
paid, but Gallagher probably
closed to get rid Of MacPhail,
who Is a sitter-upper from way
back.
Gallagher was completely
whacked out when he yielded
Herman for $40, 900 and Gilbert,
and then agreed to pay $25 900
for Hudson, whom any baseball
man will tell you is not worth
more than the waiver price Of
$500.
Brooklyn didn't amt either
Hudson or Gilbert, the latter
with the Montreal farm and
about to undergo an operation
on his ankle.
Hudson wasn't satisfactory as
a utility infielder.
Though Gilbert Is a remark
able outfielder, the Flatbushers
had given up on him ~ . major
league hitter.
Competent judges declare that
an established infielder Of Her
mans, all-round ability was
worth $4,000 to the Dodgers.
Herman, batting less than 200
for the Chicagos. Immediately
went on q wild batting spree.
He Is now hitting around 800,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10
Nickel Series Appears
Strong Possibility Now

Romo-Wl0nl08 oOuOle play Try
In the ninth inning at Detroit.
Because the big leagues pick
up the pennant chases again to-
day and tonight, and from here
on, It's every man for their
self" % they say over In Brook
lyn. They're also saying In Fla
bush that there's nothing can
stop the Dodgers now in the Ma
tional league.
And, II that's the case-with
the daffiness boys leading the
Cardinals by three full games
Il begins to look like the chances
for the first subway series" in
four years are as bright as the
nickel you'll need to get from
Yankee Stadium to Ebbets Field.
although, the transit author
tiles say the hve-cent piece
doesn't have to be too shiny
when dropped into the turnstile.)
For, as the American leagues
eastern clubs begin their third
swing through the West, the
New York Yankees are the hot
test thing to come down the
pike since the Yankees were
burning up the place a couple
of years ago. Riding a nine
game winning streak and 3h
games out in front of the pack.
the bombers from the Bronx
wheel out their stuff in st. Louis
tonight. They're top-heavy fav-
orites to win this one-which
would make 1t Is victories in
their last IL outings - 50 the
chief interest centers around
whether Joe DiMaggio gets q hit
to run his all-time record streak
to 40 straight games.
At the same time, Cleveland's
second-place Indians, who late
ly have been giving Manager
Roger Peckinpaugh dreams like
you have from Welsh Rarebit
late at night, pick a soft touch in
the Athletics to ope their home
stand, while Boston's Red Sox
bring q four-game winning run
into Detroit and Washington in
vades Chicago. In that Detroit
tussle, old Nose Grove, who is
running out his string now, will
be cunning for the magical 3O0th
victory of his grand career, while
at Cleveland the Tribe tries to
hit the high road again after
only breaking even in its last IL
starts.
Five of the games on the OPEN
ing big league program after the
All-Star layoH help the electric
companies no end. In addition
to the st. Louis, Cleveland and
Chicago shindigs In the Ameri-
can league, the night card also
finds the Cardinals invading the
Polo Grounds to meet the Giants
and the Phillies entertaining the
Pittsburgh Pirates in Philadel-
phia.
Most important get-together In
the senior circuit, however, has
the Cincinnati Reds, who have
won three of their last four
tussles - two straight against
st. Louis - tangling with the
DcHgers in Brooklyn under the
sun. Elmer Riddle, the undefeat-
ed Red rookie, is elected to be
the giant killer in this one. Dea-
con Will has named him to try
to snap the Dodgers three-game
winning string.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10

In winning both his matches yss-
terday.
Il was q day of 20 msn-to-Dan
skiImishes vivid with 1DoGno,
hsartaches, electric Hnishoe and
the high tension tinole e 1ouy
extra-hole battles oue ~ -
holes involving msonltee oom
Snead Of Hot Spring. Va
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10
JUNIOR LEAGUE
Wednesday's Results

Wednesdays Results
Johnnie's Bar 10, A. & w. Root
Beer o Qorfeit).
independents IL, DeMolay o..
Smokers Inn o, B o W To-
Drome 4.
Johnnie's Bar 20. Salters
Market IS.
ThurSdoy's Games
Koloky Cleaners W. Owls
Club OF Mary Stadium)
Hubar0 b Schott W. Bilrus
Csfe (covered wagon,
Leander Cife w. Merchants
(Griffth Field.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10
The
Glass
JOHN CLIFFORD

= Eiohty former Mount Glenn
pns High school stors Of grid
Iron. court, and diomond os-
ssmbled Tuesday at Shodyside
bark for another Of the onnuol
Monoerom club picnics.
The Monogram club Is roth
Ter an exclusive froternoI or
aonixotion. Only those men
are eligible for membership
who have been eroduoted from
n High school and oworded at
|leost one letter in q reconnized
sport. Since II WIS formed
more than 300 athletes have
joined.
Many Of course leove Mount
Clemens TO work elsewhere, 50
the number thot offended the
annual offoir Tuesdoy should
not be token as an indication
Of lack If interest in the octi-
vities Of the club. Mono
|eurom members are enthusios-
tie about their club and whot
Il stonds for. Indeed this
years showing was the best in
q number Of years.
Paid admissions totoled 80
over last year and the ineseese
wos Noted 10 come mainly
from recent aveduotss. This
trend, according to retiring
President George Rostisus.
spseks we'll for the continued
NE Of the organisation, Tor
The NE Of any organisation
depends uDen the young blood
In Il and behind u.
One way TO encourage youth
Is to reward worthv athletes
for their efforts. The Mono
arom cIub-strictIy q one
event q year oreonizotion---
was founded with the ideol OF
spreading good will and per-
petuoting good fellowship
among athletes. The ideal
was given q clean boost Tues
day when members Of the club
set aside q SIS Gosh scholar
ship for the most 4 serving
othIete Of 1910. Bernard
"Bus" RoskoPp received the
oword, on the recommendation
Of Athletic Director Ernest
BuckhoIz. Roskopp plans to
offend Michigan Stote College
in the folI.
Whether tho sehoIs rship will
Be set up on q permanent b.
sis has not definitely been de-
eided. This Il the first year
one hos been offered and
Il become something more
than q pipe" dream mainly
through the unselfish efforts
Of Rostisus and Fronk UlIrieh.
II is small, yet it is something
which, with the prestige Of the
Monogram club behind it, Is
q bright inducement to any
othIete in school. The scholar
ship can grow into something
permanent only if members
every member who can pos
sibly do so-ottend the annual
eet-toeether. We think the
scholarship should be given
every encouragement, even If
il comes 70 Dossino the hot.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10
Sports!
Roundup

oNEw YORK, July 10-CThe
Daily Monitor Special News
Service)--Branch Hickey. whom
positively quit the Cardinals
when his contract II UP, u trying
to decide whether 70 remain IN
baseball or 60 with q big insssr-
anee company Cat more than ~
$50, per the Cards pay. him)
80 Trainer George Odom. who
gave Don Meade his comGhock
chance. his aired the ut$Ie III
low-too many outside nOunts
When Blimp Phelps rsflsssd
to 60 west with the Dodse1l III
front office not only suspended
and fined him, but put Z dick a
his trail to discover how much
time the ailins Babe spsnt IN
bed.
Sherlock reported Phelps w1s
q regular In the hotel lobby $50
Umpire Bill Summers say1 ~
never saw Bob Fellsr haxe -
much stuff a. In thu 5ku~0eae
game - Some Of the boys NJ
wondering why Mikes 1ocg6u
doesn't put on Billy Conn md
his pop-in-law In n Q olson
Square Garden.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-21
Parties Resumed by
Meet The Mrs. Club

Meet the Mrs. Club resumed
weekly card parties for the winter,
Wednesday night at the home OF
Mrs. Frank Louandes. Two new
members, Mrs. Ralph Parker and
Mrs. Fred White were added. The
evening was spent playing pedro
with prizes going to Mrs. Louan-
des,. Mrs. John Bevier and Mrs.
Malcolm Laidlaw. Mrs. George
Waterbury won the special prize.
At the close OF the evening.
lunch was served by the hostess.
The club will meet next Tues
day evening with Mrs. Fred White
Sunday Miss Mary Power will
20 TO Lake Geneva. Wis, for a Wis
Il. Last week Mrs. James A.
Power and daughter, Miss Mary
visited Mrs. Powers sister. Mrs,
F. ]. vandersluis. Grand Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Arnold Conklln
and daughter Lois. who are visit
ing in Toronto will arrive in Ypsi-
lanti today and spend week with
Mrs. Conklin's aunt and uncle. Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence W. Smith. They
will then return to their home in
Miami.
Bert Stanton, Bowling, Mich, Is
spending a few weeks with his son
Carl Stanton and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Briskorn
are entertaining Mr.. Briskorn's
brother Bruno Briskorn and Mrs.
Briskorn. Lynn, Mass.
Mrs. Clifton Leland and son.
Jerry, left Tuesday for a trip
through the Upper Peninsula. They
will return by way Of Muskegon
and spend week with Mrs. Lee
lands parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.
White, Roosevelt Park.
Mrs. Fred Simons and son Clair
returned Wednesday from a three
weeks stay with Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Smith at their camp on Lake
LaCloce. near Massey, Ont.
Mrs. H. B. Baker, Jr.. and Miss
Frances Baker have returned from
spending a week at Saugatuck.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Finigan. Miss
Jane Finigan and Miss Mayme
Evans have returned from a
months stay at the Lake Erie
Country Club, North Maiden, Ont,
on Lake Erie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thane Mcdonald
and daughter Margaret Ann,
Wake Forest, N. Car, we're visit
ors Tuesday night at the home
! OF DR.. and Mrs. L. ]. Wilson, Mr..
Mcdonald, formerly organist In
First Methodist Church. this city,
is head of the music department
in Wake Forest Baptist College
for Boys, 200 miles east OF David.
son, n. Car.
Mr.. and Mrs. oliver st. Gemme,
Bonne Terre, Mo-. left this morn-
ing for their home after spending
a week with their grandmother.
Mrs. Helena Colts. and aunt, Miss
Margaret Colts. Mrs. st. Gemme
was formerly Miss Margaret Isbell.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
Isbell, Bonnie Terre, before her mar
riage August IL.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-21
Maccabees to Have
Picnic Here Sunday

Ypsilantl will be host Sunda!
in Prospect Park TO Maccabee'
from Jackson. Lenawee, Inghan
and washtenaw Counties at theil
annual potluck picnic at noon.
Mrs. Elizabeth Santure is II
charge Of arrangements and other
committee members are Mrs. Ethe
Zeigler. sports; Carl Wuerthner
Manchester, refreshments and Mrs
Gayle A. Hocknell, Milan, publ
city.
The supreme commander, f. W
Thompson and Great Camp Com
mander J. B. Baker, both Detroit
are expected TO attend.
Mr.. and Mrs George NJ. VIII
loughby will return today after
visiting in GAINESVILLE, Wis.
jeanne Wilson is visiting this
week on Mackinac Island, the
guest Of 10 Anne Thompson. She
will return Sunday.
Mrs. H. B. Carpenter, Fairfield
is visiting her daughter and SON
in.law, Mr.. and Mrs. Pliny skinner.
Mrs. Francis c. Pryor and daugh-
ter. Miss Caroline, left early this
morning for lronwood in the Up
per Peninsula for two weeks Wis
il.
Private Raymond H. Vorce is
in the Field Artillery at Fl. Bragg
y. Car, a letter TO Mrs. E. G
Vorce, his mother. states.
Mrs. Wilson Koch left on the
Mercury today for Chicago where
she will visit Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle
Hart and daughter Sharon. Mr.
Koch will join her Friday and both
will return here.
Nancy Philbin is spending the
week in Perrysburg, o., with her
grandmother. Mrs. William Phil
bin. She will return at the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald WILDER have
moved from Kalamazoo 10 Dexter,
where Mr.. WILDER will teach and
IOdCU III TIC ckAlOOAEs AAt 49, AA'N
wife were dinner guests Wednes'
day OF their aunt and uncle. Mr..
and Mrs. Karl n. Tunnicliffe.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Mcclure are
entertaining Mrs. McClure's sis
ter and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. F.. Nettleton. and-their
twin daughters, Jeanne and Jo-
anne, Topeka, who arrived Monday
and will make a visit of ten days.
Mrs. Sidney J. Wright will go
the last Of this week to Bingham
ton, y. Y, to visit her daughter.
Miss Ellen Wright, and her daugh-
ter and sen-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton Shaver
and Miss Margaret Brownwell re-
turned Monday from Strawberry
Lake where they spent two weeks.
They entertained Geraldine and
Harold Frye.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-21
Crescent Aid Will
Hear Miss SimonS

Al the August meeting Of the
Crescent Ladies Aid Society, Wed
nesday at the home OF Mrs. Ed
ward Grannis. the women tied a
comfort and plans we're made 10
have a guest speaker, Miss Marion
Sisons, for one OF the fall meet
ings. The society and their fam
flies will have a wiener roast at the
home Of Mrs. Harold Ring. Sept. 1.
Il was decided 10 give aid TO a
needy family. Mrs. Thomas
Thorne was added TO the member
ship roll. Several members were
reported i'll and will be remem-
hered with cards and flowers. Miss
Margery Hurd, president, conduct
ed the business meeting.
For the program Mrs. Arthur
Ferguson read a poem entitled
"Why Worry. and Mrs. Fred
Katon read an editorial.
The meeting followed coopera-
tive luncheon at noon served to
% members and friends, Mrs,
Wolford' Grannis was assisting
hostess. Mrs. Ellen Stanton was a
visitor. Mrs. Robert Howling re-
ceived the rug prize
The September meeting will be
81 the home OF Mrs. Howard Curtis
with Mrs. Nellie Trip assisting.