davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-17
Episcopal Group
OPENS Season

A DELIGHTFUL POTLUCK
DINNER with guests opened
the Fall season for the Young
Women's Episcopal League last
evening, at the home of Mrs.
Karl Ketchum.
At the business meeting, Mrs.
Richard Harvey Millar. new
president, presided. Plans were
discussed for the first Of the
series of dessert luncheon book
reviews to be sponsored by the
league again this year. The
first event will be In the month
Of November. at the home IT
Mrs. Thomas Longstaff. with
Margaret Ann Ayers of the
Mount Clemens High School
faculty as speaker.
Mrs. Harry Metler has accept
ed the craftsmanship of the
series, following the resignation
this Summer of Mrs. Otto
Nickel.
Reports Of the various commit
tees were followed by discussion
Of the years program for the
league.
A treasure hunt took place
after the meeting, with prizes
going to Mrs. Alex Walker, Mrs.
Clarence Vernier, and Mrs.
Ernest Copeland.
Guests at the meeting includ-
ed Mrs. Vernier. Mrs. Copeland,
Mrs. William T. Cross, Mrs. C..
H. r. Mackenzie, Mrs. Ivan
File, \rs. William Copeland,
Mrs. Edward Pringnitz. Mrs
Kenneth Whipple, and Mrs.
Rheinhard Nank.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-17

THE l4TH ANNIVERSARY Of
the local League Of Women Vot.
ers and the 21st anniversary Of
the state organization were ap-
propriately celebrated last eve
ming when state board members
were entertained by Mrs. Gustof
A. Person, Jr., president and the
past presidents Of the Mount
Clemens League.
Miss Alice Tucker. first presi-
dent of the M cunt Clemens
league, assisted by Mrs. James
A. Starr, state president, cut the
cake, deliberately decorated In
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-17
Mrs. Mckee in Town
at State Convention

MRS. MILES MCKEE of Mus
keson. , former resident Of
Mount Clemens il here for the
State Convention of the League
Of Women Voters.
Mrs. Mckee, who was an act
i've league member during her
residence In Mount Clemens, Is
/. representa- the Muskegon
league as delegate.
With Mr. Mckee, as guests at
the home If her parents. MIR. and
Mrs. Williom T Kelly, are Mrs.
Henry MAliett. president of the
Muskegon league; Mrs Harold
Kehlet and Mrs. T. A Brown,
both Muskegon delegates.
MIR. AND MRS. ARTHUR
ROSE, who took Bob Bargeon
back to resume his studies at
Duke University, are on their
way to New York City for q
few days.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-17

st. Clair Shores ouo Nh
Sicklesteel o1 ~ Cla1f t.
who 10 service ehajrunno -
county. They wo1D oroo y
their white Rel CrUes M ue1k
led collars and ceaff1 dGpG4 ~,
administrative ofelcers, an4 1oS
the production ehairmen.
Presiding st the tGnrtAblM
which was laid With ! W61oq:
cloth and centerod With ~ -
white asters. W. Mn yxo9e
Curand. wife Of TIM couu III
chairman Of Red CrogR HI ~
white floral arranoemen(1 81
cd out the orennixetion'D $500
about the convenisnt NV 49, 4
quarters. II NJ
Till further NOTES, MIA yvts
ten d o RI announced, ~ 49,
headquarters will ~ ope0 "a,
esd;.:s, WednGDdqyo -
Thursdays Of every WoGk 4f1t
1890 .. M. % $50 p =. NooE@
ers are cutting out Galui1ntD ~
organizations and i6aivid11 ri
take out to compl6t4. Wa6 r
knitting Is also given ct q 4 ~
headquarters. NJ
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-17
VIEW Auxiliary Members
To Attend Flint Meet
c. C.. Class

CHRISTIAN COMPANION
SHIP CLASS Of Gilbert Memoir
ial Baptist Church will meet Fri
day evening at 1870 o'clock at
the home Of Mrs. John Dobson,
5000 North avenue.
REV. AND MRS. JOSEPH l..
KENNEDY, accompanied by
their daughters, Sarah Jane and
Lois, have returned from q stay
of five weeks at the Reid cottage
on Drummond Island. Rev.
Kennedy, who has been suffer
ing from a heart ailment, Is
much improved, and will be in
the Presbyterian: pulpit again
on Sunday morning.
MRS. JAMES ERSKINC and
Thomas H. Scott won the dupli-
cate contract tournament last
evening at Mrs. Erskine's home
on Cass avenue.
MIR. AND MRS. HAROLD
LINDSEY have returned from
taking their daughter Lois to
Dennison University at Gran.
vile, Ohio.
MRS. RO b ERT RICHARD
will entertain her three sisters
for q u n h n on Saturday.
They are Mrs. Don Parks, Mrs.
Harry Poole and Mrs. Robert
Hallin,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-17

MRS. BYRON STUCK, pub
licity chairman for the League
OF Women Voters state conven-
ton, pictured as she entered the
Colonial Hotel, convention head
quarters, yesterday afternoon,
for pre-convention meetings. She
is a past president of the local
league. The convention official
ly opened this morning, con-
tinues through tomorrow after.
noon.
MR.. AND MRS. HOMER
SMITH are spending a few days
in Rochester, N. Y.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-17
Silver Lining Circle
Has Luncheon MEETING

SILVER LINING CIRCLE Of
Kings Daughters enjoyed . pot
luck luncheon yesterday at the
home Of Mrs. Lester Baker, Sug-
ar Bush road. when Mrs. Ciar-
ence Wilson was hostess. Mrs.
Ethyl Woodland was a guest.
A brief business meeting, con-
Quoted by Mrs. Donald Miller,
was followed by cards, with
prizes going to Mrs. Woodland,
Mrs. Miller. and Mrs. Jean Slo-
cum. Mrs. Slocum will entertain
the group on Tuesday. Oct. z,
at 1870 o'clock at the Kings
Daughters Home.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-17
Coming Events
70 evotd eeasjtette0 II ooseta0 dotoe end 10
ehsnses h regular @eseiaos, ssl) 1900.

10 ovoeo eo0Uoetoo0 % ooseo0D ooeoo end ~
eheRSes 10 so0vlos @ooejaos, een 1900.
WEDNKSDAX, 0IHTEMDEB II
MIGNONETTE CLUB Of st. Louis parish the Of Mrs
Herman Smith. West Riverside drive, at 3 pm.
TWELVE BELLIES spaghetti dinner 1t the home Of Lloyd
Hockin at 6 pm.
BENEFIT GAMES PARTY Sisters st. Joseph
in Santarium lobby, at $50 PM
ST ANNES GUILD Of St. Peters parish potluck at the home
Of Mrs. Joseph Frank, ct $40 PM
HARRISON CIRCLE dinner meeting Kings Daughter
Home ut $50 pm
ELEMENTARY CLASS naturalization third floor county
building, to 10 pm.
MOUNT CLEMENS LODGE No. 8, F.&AM., third degree in
Masonic clubrooms third degree at 73o pm. dinner
1t $50 pm.
CHILD STUDY GROUP steak with husbsnds Of mem
bers guests st the home Of Mry Jacob Ullrich q
Lodewyck avenue, ut pm.
AMERICAN LEGION building bsnaft party, st the Legion
clubhouse 1t $40 pm.
RUNiMAGE SALE In Matthews building sponsored by Loyal
Workers Circle Of Kings Daughters.
SNOWFALL CLUB Of g. Louis pasaA the home Of Ger
1ldine Coulter sos Rivessids drive at pm
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-17
Weiner Roast

SENICt WALTHER LEAGUE
will hold q weiner roast on
Thursday evening. Members are
to meet ~ the Lutheran school
at $50 o'clock, bringing flash
lights II possible
MIR. AND MRS. MELVIN G.
WILSON, 1873 Grand avenue,
announce the arrival Of . son,
James Russell, born In st. Jo-
speh's hospital at 1910 o'clock
last night. The baby i. the grand
child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
f. Wilson.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-17

meeting OF meow. to be held
in Algonac next Tuesday. at
2:15 o'clock. Members are
asked to notify MIS-. Vernon
Kerwin at 247l-W11 immediate
ly IL they want reservations.
The meeting was opened and
closed with prayers by the new
pastor. Rev. FIR. Walter Gryz-
bek.
Refreshments were served un-
der the craftsmanship of Miss
Irene Forgue.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-17
Delegates Attend
OAR Meeting in Flint

MRS. HOWARD FENTON, To-
cal regent accompanied by Mrs.
Ray Norman of Utica, Mrs,
Richard Sullivan and Mrs. Pear
son X. McWeihy today attended
the 4egionsl conference of the
Daughters OF the American Re-
volution, held in the Court
street Methodist Church parlors,
Flint.
The meeting began ut IL o.
clock, with luncheon at 1 o.
clock. and sessions until 8 o.
clock.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-17

Mrs. Fred johnson Of De-
troit, . past president Of the
Michigan League Of Women
Voters, sent her greetings to
the convention from Colombia.
South America. She expressed
regret 1t having to miss the
convention and wished the
league . u G ess In the new
years work.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-17
Eastern Star Plans
Special Meetinq

A SPECIAL MEETING of the
Order of Eastern Star will be
held Friday evening in Masonic
clubrooms. The grand officers
of the lodge will conduct the
initiatory work and a memorial
service will be put on by the
Utica chapter.
Dinner will be served at $40
o'clock, and officers are asked
to be present at $50 o'clock.
VIEW Auxiliary Members
To Attend Flint Meet
PLANS FOR REPRESENTA-
T1ON at the eighth district con-
ference in Flint Sunday were
made by members of the Aux.
Hilary of Veterans of Foreign
Wars last evening in Veterans
hall. Mrs. Leroy Brundage,
president. conducted the meet
ing.
The next meeting will be on
Tuesday, Oct. z, at 8 o'clock in
Veterans hall.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-17

OGAS VI tll0k ot0tC OOdI " oOJOuI H
ed to Q separate room to COM
plete board business, while guests
and Mount c e m n league
members held a round-table dis
cussion led by Mrs. William Has
kins, Of Flint, first vice-presi-
dent.
Present at the dinner were
Mrs. Starr, state president; Mrs.
Edward Byrant of Detroit; Mrs.
Robert Kelso Of Royal Oak; Mrs.
William Haber, Ann Arbor; Mrs.
Alex Pr",il of Saginaw; Mrs.
Haskins of Flint; Miss Dorothy
Greer, STATE representative of the
National League in Washington;
Mrs. Paul w. Jones, of Grand
Rapids; Mrs. G. M. Hunt of Bat
tie Creek: Mrs. r. o. Watkins of
Flint; Mrs. David A. Mcdonald,
Muskegon; Mrs. Fred Ryan,
Grand Rapids; Mrs. Willard ia
cobsen, Grand r Rapids; Mrs.
Hally Elliott, Port Huron; Mrs.
H. w. Burton, Saginaw; Mrs. B.
Merrick, Gran Rapids, Mrs.
Garritt DeWeerd; Mrs. Francis
Ross, Ann Arbor.
Mount Clemens members pres
ent included Mrs. Person, Miss
Tucker, Mrs. Byron Stuck, Mrs.
Henry w. Tryloff, Mrs. 'aul S.
Hirt, Mrs. Hugh Neale, Mrs.
Don d r. Westendorf, Mrs.
Macy Watkins, Mrs. Thompson
and Mrs. G. H. Malbin, and Mrs.
Henry G. Reese.
Mrs. Malbin, convention chair
man and Mrs. Thompson were
co-chairmen of the dinner, assist
ed by Mrs. Christian r. Mat
thews and Mrs. Joseph M. Cro-
man, Jr.
Mrs. MeForlone Speaks
At Shores Luncheon
MRS. MONTE MCFARLAND,
county executive secretary Of
the Red Cross, was speaker yes
terday At 4 luncheon at the st.
Clair Sh7r home of Mrs. John
Kantrer, county nursing chair
man Her subject was RED
Cross Services" and she dwelt
especially IN home nursing.
At the luncheon certificates
were presented to a standard
class in first aid, and q home
nursing Gloss formed.
MIR. AND MRS. FRANK KIS.
SELL will move into their new
home on Byron Court early In
October.
MISS GERTRUDE PRATT Is
entertaining several little girls
ut dinner this evening at her
home on Cas- Avenue.
PRESBYTERIAN CHOIR re.
hearsals will resume Thursday
evening in the church parlors
at tbs o'clock.
MR.. AND MRS. CNOCH
HOWSAM 26 Huron avenue,
are quietly celebrating their Seth
wedding anniversary today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-17
EpiscopoIions Attend
Conference in Ann ArboI

WI NC III FNUI NOVu
RACE EPISC COP AL
CHURCH representatives at
tending the diocesan conference
for women yesterday in Ann
Arbor included the Rev. and
Mrs. George A. Merifield, Mrs.
Frank Pringnitz, Mrs. r. b.
Irvine, and Mrs. M. Kelly.
Rev. Merifeld will attend the
clersymen's confer en- c . on
Thursday in Ann Arbor.
LIEUT.. AND MRS. WILLIS
BElGHTOL Of Elyin Field, VAL
paraiso, Fla, announce the birth
of . daughter born ut 3 o'clock
this morning In Saratoga Hos
pital, Detroit. Lieut.. Beightol
arrived last evening from Florida
by plane. Mrs. Beishtol Ii the
former Jean Adds.
MRS. BYRON PREUSSEI
will be honored this evening by
members Of her birthday club,
at the home Of Mrs. Harold
Donaldson.
. .
MRS. ROLAND CHARBE-
NEAU, 1872 Riverside drive, will
entertain the st. Louis Holly.
hook club on Thursday afternoon
at z o'clock.
MIR. AND MRS. GERALD EN-.
GEL = Of Fraser announce the
birth Of q son, at 1853 O'Clock
this morning In st. Joseph's hos
pital.
CARL BLOMEYEN Il convn-
lescing ut his home from q recent
serious operation ct the Univer-
sity Hospital In Ann Ar6or.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-17
Mary Thompson Plans
Birthdoy Celebration

MARY THOMPSON, daugh-
ter Of DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Thomp-
son. will celebrate her 18th
birthday Saturday with q PARTY
to which she has asked about
80 of her young friends.
The hostess and her guests will
meet at the Thompson home on
Miller street at 2 o'clock, when
a bus will take them to Garvey's
rink for roller-skating. Later
they will 70 again by bus, to
the Thompson summer home at
Fair Haven for q steak roast.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-04

WASHINGTON, Aug. A. Up
Senator Wheeler (D-Mont)
charged today that the Army was
waiting for the pending service
extension bill to pass so that it
could offer legislation authoriz-
Inn the use of selectees and
aun4dsmen outside of the western
hemisphere.
The Montanan, long a foe OF
administration foreign policy,
said he was agreeable to a
prompt vote on the extension
bill, but he promised an ener-
getics opposition filibuster against
any subsequent proposal for use
81 the men beyond hemisphere
confines.
II raising the hemisphere is
sue ~ the Senate opened its
fourth day of debate on the SER
vice bill, Wheeler sided with
Chairman Walsh (D-Mass) of the
Senate Naval Committee who
also contended that the army had
such plans.
CHALLENGED BY HULL
Wheeler and Walsh were chal-
llenged by Senator Hill Of Ala
hama, the Democratic whip, who
informed reporters that, to his
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-04
Energetic Filibuster
Promised il Opposition
Ssnator fsors Droft Extension
is Prelude 10 Second Change

knowledge the army was con-
templating no such request to
Congress.
Walsh, in a statement yester-
day, asserted that Congress did
not know whether the Army was
being created for defense or for
aggression. He said further that
the high command wished to lift
the existing hemisphere restric-
ton and that "the omission of
this request from the pending
resolution does not mean that the
idea has been abandoned"
Walsh declared that this pro-
posal has merely been postpon-
ed to quiet opposition" against
the pending legislation.
The bill. ~ drafted, would en-
power the president to extend in
definitely the service of regular
enlisted men, selectees, reservists
and national guardsmen until
such time as Congress terminates
that authority. Last week, how
ever, a majority of the Senate
military committee agreed to
have the legislation provide that
no man would be held longer
than ID months beyond his orig
inal service period.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-04
Sabotage
CONTINUED from Page ~

Continued from Rage ID
said he believed there were ac-
completes in q car outside.
THE men seemed to know just
where to look for the microme-
tiers and they did not seem ex-
cited" Poe said. "They worked
fast but it took them more than
an hour to 90 through all the
tool boxes. One of the men was
called Tony by the men could
see. They stopped work only
once to listen when q rat crackl-
ed some paper"
Edgar Vercaste, "a, Waterman
at the Central Machine COM
pany, said that the thieves en-
tered that plant with keys at
2;20 a. m. and bound him with
his suspenders, then coolly loot
ed employees tool boxes and cab
inets for precision instruments.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-04
The Ladies
CONTINUED from Page II

CONTINUED from Page ~
Johnnie, Go, I'll be awaiting at
the kitchen sink"
With q candle in the window
and the rocker creaking like
a Model-T, they knitted and
knitted and knitted After all, 1t
was only for a year.
Hardly recovered from this
and along came Harold GOOD
Old Harold) Ickes who decided
that all this joy-riding of a
balmy evening was the by-gosh
He established (only around
Boston so far, Thank Cody a 2 p.
m. curfew on gas buggies. The
ladies knit more furiously than
ever.
THEY GIVE ALL
y With enough gold in the Ken
lucky Ozarks to pave Gratiot
six inches deep, Our Leader in
vades the sanctity of the home,
and again the ladies pay. The
coffee pot. the broiling pan. the
hair curriers' were turned over
to the Boy Scouts, for the US.
needs aluminium. What for
they'll tell us later.
This weekend the tormentors
hit the jackpot; they stripped
'em of their silk stockings and
now, the Silken Calf must be
CARRIED in Sleeps Fur. for ma
tional defense you know.
WHAT'S NEXT?
What's next? Who can fathom
the mind of Our Leader? AL
ready deprived of their golden
trinkets, their aluminium pots,
their evening rides, their boy
friends and husbands, their love-
ly silks, what more can one do!
Well, already there's a move
afoot to have all pay checks
controlled from Washington.
Somebody else wants to elimi-
nate all permanent waves to save
them for Lake st. Clair. A per-
son occasionally close to the
President wants to put the ladies
to work in the new Tank Ar
senal
It's been suggested that Su-
per- Ultra-Super-Overall Council
For the Defense of Womanhood
in the U.S.A. be created to start
some more coordinating. We
hereby cast one vote in favor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-04
Silk Hose
CONTINUED from Page II

CONTINUED from rage II
of the S. s. Kresge Is cent to 81
store. said his salesgirls were al
lowing three pairs of hose to each
customer. He said both Nylons
and silks are available, adding
that he expects fall shipments
because our orders were placed
50 far in advance"
FALL IN DOUBT
Like other merchants, how
ever, Hameister emphasized the
fact that all fall deliveries are
questionable. Most of the bust
nessmen were hopeful but not
certain their silk orders will be
filled in full.
L. M. Forman, of Forman's
Millinery, described silks as
plentiful and Nylons available in
most sizes. He said the Saturday
rush had fallen off somewhat to-
day.
Mrs. Katherine Hopkins, wo-
mans buyer for the Priehs Mer-
camille company, described her
firms supply of silks as "plenti-
full" but said Nylons are sold out.
She said the hosiery business
Is three times as good as normal
and hopes fall deliveries come
through as expected.
At Barnett's Dress Shop, Gus
toners were allowed three pairs
of silk and one pair of Nylons.
Mrs. Isaac Barnett described bus
mess as much better than
usual" but added that the Satur-
day rush had fallen off.
10 TIMES NORMAL
Henry Miller, proprietor of
Miller's Shoe Store, said his hos
iery business is ten times nor
NAL" Miller is sold out Of N.Y.
Ions, but he is placing no limit
on the number of pairs Of silk
stockings any customer may buy.
At Marshall's Woman's Shop
the hosiery department was busy
but not as bad as Saturday"
according to Larry Marks. Ny
Ions are gone, but two pairs OF
silks are allowed per customer.
So goes the silk stocking rush
in Mount Clemens. Here Satur-
day, going today, it may be gone
tomorrow.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-04
..Japs

export businesses which had
been hit by recent freezing ord
err In the United States and
Japan. had arranged to return
home by the Militia Maru.
FEW PERMITS
Other Britons and Ameri-
ean2 pessimistic over the future
course Of business dealings. ex-
prossed the belief that few, If any
a than would receive permits
for exemptions under the act
freezing British and United
SsaEos assets here.
Where the gasoline now deliv-
e9ed 70 embassies and q few
oGi,er establishments by ,Ameri-
cen Oh companies will come from
hoEoa ktsr could not be deter
nilG1 Tankers have stopped
hg46 ~ IA fuel supplies.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-04
Stands Mute on Charge
u CARVING Weapon !.

oFailing. to !. furnish a $4,000
bond after standing mute to a
charge 0f carrying concealed
weapons, Harold Hudson, "a,
Broken Arrow Okla, was COM
United to Jail to await examina-
ton August S.
Hudson was arrested by state
police Of the Romeo post last
Friday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-04
Markets
Livestock

sDETROIT. AUG. 4-tAP)-CattIe-i.O 0a
steady. Choice to prime yearlings. loo
le.0O; good to choice yesrlings. i0.50-
100; fair to good yearlings. 10. 30;
good to choice heavy steers. 1O.50-ii.i5;
fair 70 coed heavy steers. 10.VO-.5o; best
cows. 7.50-.,5; best light butcher and
heavyweight bolognas. A00-.5o: mixers
and springers. 60.0O-90.00.
Calves-reeeipts SO0 Market steady To
30 cents higher. Best calves, 12.50-i3.00
Ii.0O-i?.0o; seconds. S.O0-1I.o0; culls and
fair TO coed 11.00-I2.OO; seconds. 300
ii.Oo; eulIs and common down to 500.
common down to 900.
sheep and lambs-5O0. Market so cents
higher. Best lambs, 1i.e0; best sheep,
S.O0-.50.
Hogs-Reeeipts 1000 Market not
ssta blished.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-04
Prod alce

sDETROIT. AuE. e. tAP) -ts Dept
Agr-
Apples: Mich bu bkts Duchess US
I ?is" Min 9O-1. 90, bu crts Duchess fair
Ia generally good quail. Small TO medium
sire 1890.
Celery: Mich flat crts hearts Is bchs
rs. behs Of I dos stalks $3.50.
Onions: Michigan YeIiows US 20 CO
q and LARGER 1890; $500 CO 2" and
larger mostly es. poorer low ~ 80.
Potatoes: 1Oo-ib sacks Calf washed
Long whites us I s.:5, US comm Las
s.eN; Ida Ore washed Lenr whites
i.sN-g.Wa: Nehr WASHED Triumphe us
few isa-i.Ss. CcbbLers us iss.
Mich Ccbbiers Us I unwashed t.So-3S
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-04

crash with Fred Harmon, 81
Detroit, and John A. Bemel, 81,
80 Hollywood court, Mount
Clemens.
According to Police Officers
Stan Campbell and AL from
bley Harmon went so feet be-
fore coming to a stop. He was
given a ticket for reckless driv-
ing.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-04

sDETROIT, Aug. t-tAP)-U. y. Dept
AgrD-U. ~. graded Michigan eggs In
case lots FOB. Detroit:
Whttes--Extras tgrade ~ large 1-S6;
medium a2-33; small ~. Standards tsrade
~ large 3sii-N. Medium 5e-as Trades
,svsde e. large sS'..
Detroit broker prices; Butter heat
creamery IN tubs N's-3S',.
Esss-Currept receipts ~ ~; dirue>
gDs; cheeks gg's.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-04
Stray Dog
Nips Resident

= Roger Book, 100 Eastman,
Mount Clemens, reported to
city police at 1918 pm. Satur-
day that he had been bitten bS
q stray dog.
Book was treated fol- hydro
phobia. Police notified the dog
warden that q stray dog was
molesting pedestrians.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-04
Van Dyke Man
Jailed IS 'Disorder|y'

oJohn Parks. alias Arthur Full
ton. $40 Meadow, Van Dyke,
was committed to the County
jail for 90 days this morning
after pleading guilty TO- . disor-
derby conduct charge before
Justice Frank E Jeanette.
Parks was arrested in Warren
township Sunday morning.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-04
Pays Fine and Costs
on pllr Of Charges

= Samuel Powers, 80 South Wal
nut street, was assessed q fine Of
SIS and court costs of $5.45 when
he pleaded guilty to a drunk and
disorderly count before Justice
Frank E. Jeanette this morning.
Powers was arrested by city
police Sunday morning.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-04
Held for Trial
on Driving Charge

oFrank Richard pleaded not
guilty to drunk driving charge
before Justice Frank z. JEAN
nette this morning, and was or
dered to await trial August IL
after furnishing a $50 cash bond.
Richard was involved in an ac-
cident on South Gratiot Sunday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-04

Lovely to look at, economical,
and fairly teeming with vitam-
ms. That's Golden Mountain,
one of the vegetable recipes in
the Leftover Cookbooklet. This
booklet is the second in . series
of twenty prepared by the Gull
mary Arts Institute and being
offered to readers Of The
Daily Monitor.
GOLDEN MOUNTAIN
2 cups cooked mashed carrots
iacup evaporated milk
" teaspoon salt
2 eggs, beaten slightly
l teaspoon sugar
Combine ingredients and mix
thoroughly. Place mixture in
creased mold. set in pan OF hot
water and bake in moderate
oven C35O0 FL IS minutes or
until a knife inserted in the
center comes out cleaned.
Serves 1 to 8.
Another good budget-stretch
cr is pea Pod Soup" II has a
distinctive flavor that's really
delicious. Here's the recipe:
Pods from 2 quarts peas