davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-17
Zup Happy He
Took AII-Stor
Coaching Job
BY CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN

EVANSTON, H., Aug. IL
(P)-Bob Zuppke is glad he left
his prize porkers on his down
state farm and came back for a
last fling in the beef business
on the football field.
After spending a week bark
ing orders and cracking jokes
with customary gusto-and hav-
ing "helluva lot of fun"-with
his CONAN squad of college all
stars, the veteran former Uni
versity of Illinois coach is con-
fident his boys will give the Chi
cago Bears rough party in
Soldier Field Aug % in the
ninth annual All Star-Pro game.
Our biggest immediate task
is to get the squad working
smoothly in precise team units,
said Zuppke, who was Illini
coach for % years. That's
where the Bears have a starting
advantage. George Halas Bears
coach) already has a unit-one
of the greatest in football.
AT EASE IN MIND
The Little Dutchman, famous
for springing grid upsets, is
working energetically in the
brief time allotted, but he prob
ably is easier at mind than at
any time in years. He is going
at his final football job conf
IDENTIFY and eagerly to give the
collegians their first victory over
the pros in three years.
Observers who are permitted
to pass inside the boarded en-
closure where the all stars work
out, notice how we'll disciplined,
conditioned and spirited the
boys are.
'It's the best looking gang of
all stars I've seen in eight
years." one old timer conclud-
ed. "Zup and his assistants al
ready have got them in a fight
ing tempo and an excellent
frame of mind for the game.
Il think the coaching job was
made easier this year, however,
by the fact that half the boys
belong to the armed forces and
have been we'll trained. It's not
like getting a bunch of fellows
who have been fancy free all
summer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-17

should have an opportunity to
see the Hudson outfit without
charge.
At the same time, it was re-
vealed that the Hudson Girls
will face the Fisher Towers girls
in a game later in the month.
The two were scheduled to
tangle in game Of the U.S.O.
program, and their meeting will
also be held without charge to
allow fans full return for their
original generous contribution
to the US.O.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-17
81 Other Schools Hire New Coaches;
Service Teams Make Heavy InrOalls
By HAROLD CLAASSEN

NEW YORK, Aug II - P0 Fifty two colleges gave
football the Associated Press dis
with Spokane WASH making the
with such fnay that head Coach PIGGY Hunton
diately announced his candidacy for sheriff
But Coach Hunon wouldn't have needed to make the
revealed that
other colleges hired grdron professors during the
The major in the changes and President
Sanders of Southwestern Okla Tech explained his schools
dropping of the sport with
I'VE SIS 600 and the is important Our
the the pkskn and kick hell out of the
Japs not out of football.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-17

Bar 60, indicated in local
play, though having suffered a
loss against outside competition,
is expected to be an even match
for the famed Police team. Last
year, a local group of all-stars
barely lost, 10, to the Police on
the basis of pitcher Ted Bankey's
homer.
Tuesdays game was arranged
through the courtesy of Hudson
athletic officials, who felt that
Mount Clemens fans = most of
whom payed 25 cents to see the
original slate of games plus an
incendiary bomb demonstration
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-17
Yogi in Baseball
Better Than in BoxinQ

ST. JOSEPH. Mo, Aug. II -
(P) - The East Chicago, Ind,
junior American Legion base
ball team agrees with Webster
definition of Yogi as a person
with magical powers.
The Hoosier team lost 25 TO
0 game last night to the st. Louis
nine in the finals of the Legion
regional tournament.
Yogi (Lou Berra, st. Louis
Italian leftfielder. smacked out
home run, triple, double and
single and had hand in scoring
Ia of his teams runs - driving
in 10, and scoring four himself.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-17
Savo|d Favored
in Music Fight
Ten-Round Waltz
Set for Washington

WASHINGTON. Aug. 17-(R)
Lee Savold, the persistent
heavyweight championship chal-
lenger from Des Moines, Ia,
ruled a top-heavy favorite to
outclass Tony Music Of Chica-
60 in their scheduled 10-round
bout tonight.
The fight, twice postponed,
probably will attract around
10000 of the boxing faithful to
G. r f f h Stadium. Savold S
stock has scored locally since
he disposed of Lou Nova, the
ex-Yogi man from California,
here a few months ago.
Music, a short and powerful
citizen who stayed nine rounds
with Champion Joe Louis last
year, thinks his unOrthOdOx
style will BATTLE the convention
al SavOld.
ell get him off balance and
wait for an opening Music
said. Savold opined that his
educated left hand would take
care of Tony within seven
rounds.
LINE ON CONN
Savold thinks that knocking
Music out in short order would
put him in line for a shot at
Louis or Billy Conn. Tony, one
Of the hard-luck boys of the
game, needs to win to stay in
the big-time fight picture.
Both boys re ported themselv-
es in top condition. Savold said
he was. completely recovered
from a cold which caused post
ponement Of the bout last week.
Music probably will weigh in
at around 202, some 10 pounds
more than Savold.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-17


tors.
COME FROM BEHIND
In both games the Tigers came
from behind to win. They tied
the score in the ninth inning of
the opener and won in the 18th
on Ned Harris single which
scored Barney McCocky from
second. Rudy York's double fol-
lowed by Pinky Higgins single
had knotted things in the ninth.
Lefty Hal Newhouser topped
old Tel Lyons in a pitching duel
to post his seventh win against
nine defeats while Lyons, who
had won seven straight, was
charged with his sixth loss
against ten wins.
The afterpiece, though includ-
ing four errors by the Sox and
two by the Tigers, was close UNI
I'll the sixth inning when De-
troit scored four runs and the
victory
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-17
Tonight;s Junior Game
Will Decide ~ Crown

between Bar 50 and Sears
Clowns, arch-rivals throughout
the season. Bar SO won its
opening game, 80, over Spruce
Inn while Sears was awarded
a forfeit over the Merchants.
Tonight's tilt is on the Covered
Wagon field while the losers of
last week are scheduled for St.
Mary's Stadium tomorrow.
All games start at Gas pm.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-17
TURNESA WINS

MIAMI, Fla, Aug. II - (P) -
Willie Turnesa, former National
amateur golf champion and
now a chief specialist at the Hol-
lywood, Fla, Naval Gunnery
School, teamed with Lieut..
Comdr. Charles Gold yesterday
to win medalist honorS in the
metropolitan Miami amateur
four ball tournament. They had
a 34-3l-65, five under par.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-17
BUYS 1900 TICKETS

NEW YORK, Aug. 17-P)-
Ge~rge Rupert today purchased
I590- tickets for Sundays war
relief doubleheader between
Washington and the New York
Yankees. The tickets are to be
turned over to service men.
Rupert is the brother of the
late Jacob Rupert, former
Yankee owner.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-17
Major League Standings
~. .s 80
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GameS DcnlnQ leader.
SUNDAYS RESULTS
DETROIT 81, Chicago %
(first game IL innings).
Boston clio. Washington 4-3.
New York IL. Philadelphia 2
(first game called at end Of 9th;
second game, weather).
Cleveland 81, ST. Louis . 5
(first game IL innings).
MONDAYS GAMES
New York at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Cleveland, night.
Only games scheduled.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-17
Umpires Meet
This EVENING

All City Recreation Depart
ment umpires were reminded
again today of the meeting to
be held this evening at BIS
in the Daily Monitor-Leader
Bull ing.
The meeting is for the pur-
pose of detern hing the re-
cipient of the Louis Glass
M m orial Craftsmanship
Award.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
SUNDAYS RESULTS
Boston 2. Brooklyn 0 Called
at end of seventh); second game,
weather..
New York 6, Philadelphia 5
(second game, weather..
ST. Louis 1916 Cincinnati SIS
Chicago 5-4. Pittsburgh Ii.
MONDAYS GAMES
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Boston at New York.
Only games scheduled.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-17
SoftbaIl
Schedule
MONDAY

MONDAY
Blue - Bar 90 VS.. Sears at
Covered Wagon diamond.
Red - Hillcrest IS. Leander
Cafe at ST. Mays Stadium.
Junior-A. g. w. VS.. l.. g. c..
at Griffith Field.
TUESDAY
Blue - Spruce Inn VS.. Mer-
chants at St. Mary's Stadium.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-17
The Monifor-leader
MONDAY AUGUST II, 1912 PAGE
Hudson Police Face Bar SO
in Postponed Game Tuesday
MONDAY
PAGE 8

Disappointed oftba followers of Mount Clemens who saw
USO. Benefit Softba Program rained week Sun
day. will have the opportunity to two of the best teams play
tomorrow, without charge, it revealed today
the leading visiting team, the Hudson Police will play
evening Stadium facing Bar SO at
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-17
Center Line
Upsets NH.NB
Count
Bothers Will Oppose
Combine Next Sunday
to Determine Finolist

Mount Clemens and the New
Haven-New Baltimore teams of
the Macomb County Baseball
League will renew their intense
rivalry of the season next Sun
day, as result of yesterdays
games, when they tangle in a
playoff game which will decide
which team is to oppose Center
Line in the finals of the loop
series.
Center Line, the surprise team
of the series, has won a pair of
starts-their second coming yes
terday. Az, against NH-NB -
and will take a rest next Sum
day. Mount Clemens, defeated
in its opening game by NH-NB,
won the right to remain in the
playoffs yesterday by edging
Richmond, 81, in a game play
ed at the Covered Wagon dia-
mond in Mount Clemens.
ERRORS GIVE RUN
Richmond took 10 lead in the
game here, as series of errors
allowed Ray Zech to reach first
and then continue around the
basepaths for Richmond's only
score. The Dairy nine tied the
count up in the sixth however,
when Lorne Dubay connected
with triple and scored on
sacrifice.
In the eighth, Mount Clemens
broke the tie as Willie May sim
gled and stole second. Caught
off base a minute later in a rum
down, he escaped to home on a
bad throw, through suffering an
injured leg, for the winning run.
Bob Burke, second baseman for
Richmond, was the only player
on either team to get two hits.
Both hurlers, Billy Cent? and
Glenn Schneider, turned in good
performances, Cent? allowing
the losers three hits to Schneid-
er's four.
AS Center Line, the home
team took a 80 lead in the Sec
ond frame and then successfully
STAYED off all attempts at a rally
to win, AZ. An error, which fol-
lowed Page to reach first, init
lated the three-run effort and a
single by Bob Krist and walk
issued to catcher Galloway help
ed the cause; Collins and Cob.
ems sacrifices allowed the latter
two to score. In the eighth, two
singles and a fielder's choice
pushed in the fourth run. NH
NB's runs were driven in by
George Pauls and Ed Frost's
doubles.
13 STRIKEOUTS
While both hurler5 gave up
seven hits, Bob Krist, helped ou.
the winners cause with 10
strikeouts for his second playoff
victory. The losers, with two of
the regular players absent, made
the best of patched lineup and
were paced at the plate by
George Paul, center fielder, who
was having his best day at the
plate this season; Paul drove out
two doubles and single in four
trip up.
The lire scores.
Richmond 010 600 000-1 4 2
Mt. c. 900 Dol 010-2 3 2
Batteries: MC-Gentz and
Owen, Craft. Richmond-Bob-
cean and Schneider.
NH-NB - Dol 100 000-2 Z
Center l.. 030 900 O1x-4 Z 4
Batteries: CL-Krist and Gal
loway. NH-NB-Randall and
Adams.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-17
Braves Javery
Has 10 Run|ess
Innings in Row
BIonks Dodgers, 20;
Bosox Boster Hold
> on Second Position
BY GAYLE TALBOT

BY GAYLE TALBOT
Associated Press Sports Writer
After what happened to their
pitchers in last months all-star
game, the National League mas
ter minds should be giving them
selves a good mental kicking
every time they read Al Jaw
ery's name in a box score these
days.
The Boston Braves string
bean currently is about the hot
test pitcher in either league,
fast living up to Manager
Casey Stengel's solemn predic-
ton of the Spring that he would
be recognized as one of the
games great hurlers before the
season ended. On his present
form, AL would have been a
real ornament to the Nationals
all-star lineup.
BLANKS DODGERS
When he blanked the Dodgers
2 to O in seven innings yester-
day, setting the league leaders
down with a single hit, Javery
completed his 10th consecutive
inning without having allowed
a run. In his last four games, in
which he has defeated Brook
lyn twice and Cincinnati and
New York once each, the tall
young man from Auburn, Mass,
has given up exactly one run.
Five of his 10 victories this year
have been shutouts, which is tall
pitching for seventh place
outfit.
The Dodgers setback, taken in
conjunction with the st. Louis
Cardinals double victory over
Cincinnati, 1915 and 6-3,
breathed a little life into the
National League race. The
Cards were back within eight
games of the top today, and
their "a hits off the cream of
Cincinnati,s mound staff yester-
day indicated they still were a
going concern.
CUBS WIN PAIR
After absorbing a double
licking the previous day, the
Chicago Cubs came back behind
some tight pitching by Bill Lee
and Les Fleming to hand Pitts
burgh the same dose, 81 and
Al. Fleming allowed only two
hits in the second. Bill Nicholson
Of the Cubs slammed his fifth
homer in three days.
Mel Otis Giants frightened
their hold on third place in the
National by trimming the Phils
SIS and sweeping the four-game
series. They did it despite Van
Lingle Mungo's unusual feat OF
issuing five consecutive passes
before he was jerked in the
fourth inning.
The Boston Red Sox took a
firmer grip on second place in
the American League as they |
swept their second double-head-
er with Washington in as
many days, Ga and 1913. They |
held a three-game lead over
Cleveland today. Yank Terry
limited the Senators to four hits
in the nightcap.
DOUBLE-JOES HOMER
Home runs by Joe DiMaggio
and Joe Gordon, each with a
mate on base, paced the Yankees
to an 11-2 victory over the
Athletics in a six-inning affair
at Shibe Park. After the game
Tommy Heinrich, Yankee right
left the team temporarily
and headed for Cleveland to
take a physical examination for
enlistment in the coast guard.
Heinrich recently was reclassified
la by his draft board at Mas
silon, Ohio.
Cleveland and the ST. Louis
Browns battled all afternoon to
. stand-off. the Indians winning
the first game 80 in IL innings
and the scrapping Browns TAX
ing the second 81. Singles by
jeff Heath and Les Fleming
and Manager Lou Boudreau's
outfield fly enabled the Indians
to win the extra-inning game.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-17
Red, Blue Divisions
Also Have Series
Clashes on Pro9rom

Second of four titles to be de-
cided in City Recreation Depart
ment play will be claimed to-
night when A g. w Root Beer
and LaCroix and Groesbeck
teams of the Junior League meet
in the final playoff game of the
youngsters loop.
First crown was awarded last
week, going to the Optimists
Club as tumble League champ
ion; because there were only
three teams in the circuit, the
title was decided without bene-
fit of playoff.
Tonight's Junior battle on
Griffith Field marks the third
engagement between. the two
teams in the playoffs. l. e. c.,
an outfit which finished in third
place during the~regular sea-
son, defeated A G. w in the
first game of the playoffs, but
lost a chance to win the title
on Thursday, when they were
defeated by one run. The game
tonight will mean the second
defeat for one ten and the
championship for the other.
SUDDEN DEATH
In the Red division, where
play is rapidly reaching its con-
Guiding stage, Hillcrest and Le-
ander, both having suffered one
defeat, will meet N sudden
death game at st. Mary's; the
winner will go on to engage
Hubarth G. Schott in the finals
on Wednesday.
Blue division game this eve
ming will see winners contest
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-17

NH-NB Dol 100 000-2 Z 4
Center L. 03O 900 O1x-4 -
Batteries: CL-Krist and Gal
loway. NH-NB-Randall and
Adams.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-17
Kid Shortstop Helps Tigers
to DoubIe-Win Over Chisox
COME FROM BEHIND

plause from the 1900 specta-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05
BREVITIES

Mrs. Ira Henderson left Friday
for Provo, S. D., to visit fer a few.
days.
Mrs. Leslie Brown left Saturday
morning for jefferson City, Mo,
where she will visit at the home
cf her parents. She expects to
be gone about a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Eriksen
and son left Thursday for James,
town, N. D.. to visit Mrs. Eriksen's
mother, and Kensal. N. D., to visit
Mr.. Eriksen's parents.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Howard Brundage
CT the British West indies spent
from Thursday to Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rutledge. From Fort Peck they
went to Lewistown.
Mrs. Boots Sheriff. came to Fort
Peck Friday evening from Okla
homa to join her husband. They will
make their home at POI Sioux
street.
Mrs. r. E. Hillman and children
left Saturday for Hinsdale to visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mckay left
Friday for a visit with their sen
in Long Beach, Wash.
William Rogers left Wednesday
for Tule Lake, Calf, where he will
be gone about two months doing
patrol duty en- the fish and wildlife
refuge there.
Mrs. D. B. Saunders of Columbus
has been visiting her son = in = law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. T. J..
Hogan, several weeks. She was &C
ccmpanied here by Sharon Hogan,
who had spent several weeks Wis
iting her in Columbus.
Beulah M. Baldwin of Sidney has
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05
Results Show in
Glasgow Surgical
Dressing Program

While a few regiStrantS have dis
continued work in the local surgical
dressing program. those women
who have perSevered are becoming
more enthusiastic and their skill
increases, it is stated by Mrs. ]. L.
BjorStad. chairman. Military re-
strictions dc not permit publication
of the number OF dressings COM
pleted. but results have been most
satisfactory" she said.
While blessings made in Glas-
gov are but a small part of a
vast program, We have the salts
faction of knowing they bring aid
and comfort wherever received"
she added.
AS an example. she quoted a let
ter received by national headuuar-
ters from J. A. Beardsall. superin-
tendent CT Addenbrooke's hospital
in Cambridge. England.
He said. 7 should be much ob-
liged if you would convey to the
American Red cross the warmest
thanks Of my general committee for
this generous assistance. The many
gifts which We have received from
cur friends in America have greatly
encouraged Us and We greatly ap-
preciate your help"
Another, from Bristol. says. "As
you are aware. Bristol is enc CT
the heavily raided cities and our
hospital dealt with many Of the
casualties here. We also treat Serv-
ice cases. This gift will be most
useful and IS much appreciated"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05

home of his sister, Mrs. Leonard
Melene of Nashua.
Mrs. Dennis Cladis and Irene
Grim spent the week end at GlaS-
gov.
MI. and Mrs. Orville Naugle and
family, who have been employed at
the Berger Akre home for the past
two months, left Wednesday for
their home at Twin Valley, Mimi.
Eleanor Watterud and Alfred
Kolstad were married recently at
Couer d'Alene, Idaho. according to
word received by Mr.. and Mrs. AXel
Watterud.
Kenneth Biem recently purchas-
ed the former Lee house.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Schnell of
Nashua were week end guests at
the George Keough home.
Orpha EliaSon, who held school
Saturday in order to make up time
because CT election this week at
the school. helped the Olaf Eliason
family move to their town house
the first of the week.
G.. P. jones. railroad employe,
and his family moved to Glasgow
Friday. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Brue of
Kila who visited at the John Red
field and Kenneth Hallock homes
as well as with other relatives
and friends the past few days, left
for their home Thursday.
Mrs. George Keough is recover
ing from the grippe.
A birthday surprise dinner was
held sunday at the E. F. johnson
home in honor of Mrs. Johnson's
birthday. Mrs. Arthur Omvig baked
the birthday cake. Others in the
were Mrs. May Paulson, Mrs.
Ed White, Mrs. Hugh cole, Mrs.
Herb Munger. Mrs. Samuel Paus,
Mrs. Doris Hanvold, Mrs. Norris
Opheim. Mrs. William Stevens, Mrs.
Dorcas Pagan, Mrs. Amanda Arne-
sen, Mr.. and Mrs, D. A: Reddick
and Mrs. Carl Heines. A gift OF
silver was presented to Mrs. john
son and the afternoon was spent
visiting and singing.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05
CENEVIEVE
BY Isabel Swalheim

Maurice Arnold, Martin Brown
and Lewis Ward shipped lambs this
week from Hinsdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Arnold
drove to Glasgow Monday. Mrs. Ar
mold visited friends while MI. Ar
mold attended commissioners meet
ing.
Mr.. an Mrs. Robert Arndt and
children were Sunday dinner guests
of Mrs. Olga Arndt and son John.
Robert and John Arndt deliver
ed a 500 pound hog to wilson's IN
Saco Monday.
Allen and Norman Olson, who
are attending high school in Glas-
gov. spent the week end at their
home in Cache creek. They also
received their FLA pig and brought
it home for feeding.
Roy Black started moving his
cattle from their summer range to
winter pasture Sunday.
Robert Arndt, member of the
planning board, was checking up
on farmers in the community Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Arnold were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Ward.
The Cache creek school closed
Friday. A program and treats were
given by the children and teacher,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05

begun work a. the employees hotel
Mrs. Charles Ehrig Of Columbia
Falls is visiting her daughter. Alta
Ehrig.
Ms. Z L Thompson q Chinook
arrived SUNDAY nigh. and IS visit
ing a. me EOe-- Thompson home.
Gla6yce allie and lone ?. And
erscn ho-el enp.oyes. have resign
ed 70 attend scncoI
Harry I. Thompson @zEe&1g
division. has been transferred 70 ne
Kansas City dS-Ic-.
Henry C. Sc.noorck 0: Omaha.
Neb, representing the Missouri
River division. registered 2. the no
tel last Wednesday evening.
James H. McClammy. personnel
section. has resigned and may en-
list in the air corps.
william y. Gehlea. mail and rec
ords section, vas turloughed for
active military duty.
Miss Elaine G.. Rash has resign
ed her position in the supply ana
contract section.
Elmo T. Braden Of Helena. check
ed in al the employees hotel Friday
evening.
Robert Feigel Of SAGE was Z Fri
day guest at the hotel.
Donald Clark and Harold Kotkin,
Montana State college students.
have been spending the past two
weeks in Sidney topping beets
along with the ether College men.
Leonard RCsen arrived Tuesday
evening from Cody, Wyo.
C. S. Funk, until recently a
chemist with the Crown Willamette
Paper company in Camas, Wash,
spent Saturday at the home Of his
brother, w. C. Funk. Mr.. Funk was
on his way to Wilmington, Del,
where he has accepted a position
with the Hercules Powder comp
any.