davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-25
CALENDAR
Wednesday

Wednesday
Eagles, 8, 500 Broadway
State guard, 7:30, stadium.
Nutrition class, Z, 10000 club.
Advanced First Aid, 1880, Wilson
school.
Pioneer Assoc. directors, 1880,
Barbara Worth.
Japanese, 7:3O, Buddhist church.
Home nursing class, 7:39, Wilson
school.
Thursday
Rose Mesquite, 1880, Claud Nor
ris home, Imperial.
Rotary club. IL. Barbara Worth.
I.A.T.S., 1890, Labor temple.
Bridge party, 1880, 10000 club.
Horizon club, I, Camp Fire hut.
Canteen Aid class, 7:3O, high
school.
20-3O club, Z, California hotel.
Building trades 7:30, Labor temple
Electricians, 1880. Labor temple.
Old Time dance, $3.50, Veterans
hall.
U.S.W.V. and Auxiliary, 8, Vet
Grams hall.
Night school. 10, high school.
Troop Il, 7:30. Scout hut.
FL Centre nurses, 8, Chamber Of
Commerce.
Advanced First Aid class, 7:3O,
Wilson school.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-25
Schools
Churches
Union Holy ek
Services S Begin
Mondayin City

Holy Week viii be observed in
Ell Centro by the individual church
eS and also by a series of union
services &p AaOred by the city min
istcrial association and beginning
Monday, with The union sunrise
service Easter morning as the eli
maxim event in the weeks OBJ
SerVancC.
Ministers of the participating
churches, ChOirS and sOloiSts. will
take charge Cf the services. all of
which will be held with the eXcep-
ton Of the Easter service in the
Presbyterian church.
Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday, Holy Week services Will
be conducted frsm 12:C5 to ! p. m.
in the church, the general theme
Being "Christ in the Crisis
Good Friday services will be Oh
served from 1873 p. m. with tnc
seven last words from the cross as
the basis for the service
CT Easter Sunday, the sunrise
service is scheduled for 6:30 a. m
N the FL Centro stadium.
The services are open TO the gen
eral public and these churches
which are taking part in the pro
gram are: First Baptist Second
Be)t.3t Christian, Foursquare,
Methodist. Nazarene, Presbyterian,
and the Salvation Army
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-25
Book Review at
Library Friday

Olr Of -" city MOI ab.r BOOK
commentators. Ne A. , Hanson
iii li4e fhc nr2 ia tae seres Of
monthly book g"Y.c%s sponsored b.
the Fl renso Ci.S library and
cHedue9 .os Fuda@ uiel. a. 9
O'Clock IN The lII.as
A tas 'me y. l.aa-oa n.n
discuss a number o. . most al
.horit ltivc book o, Lutu Ameriaa
including John Gan.hnr'5 new book
eu tLdf subject Win Central and
south Aue'lea Dlt5ua #lca m i'm
pcrlmt r0lc in world affair toda,.
tha rssi.@ is cce'alf 70 ba OF .,e-
eial iufrle.' Battlr'IiaIiF "Hra si9-
s'. J.. 20 a,la q .LeaEe=
II. r"s.nw "ul tar. baMrly a.
3 orlock Oh Fua. auG . open 10
he general peDIe
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-25
Odako Girls Plan
Easter Party

Cdako Camp Fire girls are plan
ming to take their lunch to the City
park en- Easter Sunday to enjoy the
holiday together
Plans for this affair were discus
sed at the groups meeting this
week when Aliaa Ruiz was Welcofed
as a new member and Trudin
Schmidt as a visitor
Others present were Caribbean
Luall,l Edithmae KennersOn, Will
liefay Jewell, Donna Barker, Mary
Lou Huntington, Fredes Smith
Virginia Pinkney Mrs. Ruby Pink
ney Christine Townsend
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-25

BRAWIEY March p One Of
tee imEor'ent social events Of this
coming weekend viii be the mar
riaga Of Betty JOY Elmore, daugh-
ter Of Mr and MS John J Elmore
CT RrGWley. and Pas5eIl Eugene
Jordan, s-n CT NJ and Mrs M H.
jordan of SGl Diego.
The ceremoay viii take place
Saturday afternoon at o'clock in
the lovely gardens Of the Elmore
hcme in Brawley, the Rev Mr.
Chester White of the BraWley
Presbyterian church reading the
service.
Miss Miriam FlmOre sister of The
bride, will be her maid of honor
and the bridesmaids include Miss
Lee Jordan CT San Diego, sister of
the bridegroom. who like the bride,
IS a Celta Gamma at Stanford uni
Versity, and Miss Mary joy Jane
SCI, cousin of the bride, who also
is coming from Stanford for the
wedding
Edward GudeWil Of San Francisco
Will serve MI. Jordon as best man,
and Frank Jameson. the brides
cousin, and Merrill Jordan, the
eridegrc0m's brother, will act as
ushers.
The Bridegroom and Mr. Guide
viii are Stanford graduates. and
Mr.. Jameson is a student at the
university.
Miss E'm0re will be graduated
from tnH university in June and
she and her husband will leave for
Harvard university, Cambridge,
Mr.. Jordan having received his
orders to report for duty as ensign
IN the United States Navy supply
ctrfS He received his degree in
March from the Stanford gradu-
ate school of business administra-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-25

H.hHHhhs Of flowers IN pastel
shade. @.Jh some in gold accents,
Wele arranged effectively to form
= b'#'.i4l setting, tall branched can
dclaba cn either side of the altaI
isH'm lie scene. He r. MI
II '}eon 8. Sears, pastel ! the
chu'f.a lrtd lie service.
Pro! ~ thr entrance of the lridal
par. M Eugene Waterman sang
the traditional Il Love You Truly
and Bf"auac" with piano accom-
pannurAN by Mrs j. d. Foss who
also platcd the wedding marches
Gigon in marriage by her son,
J. Hunter Clark OF Berkeley, the
bride could not have looked any
NOR charming so years ago than
she CIa on her golden Wedding
anniversary GOWned in froCk in
a becoming shade of blue, made with
an old-tashioned peplum and a
SLIGHT train, Mrs. Clark carried a
white prayer book ornamented With
an exquisite orchid
Bridesmaids
Her t#O daughters were her at
tendanlb. MS Carrie Kock OF BisE-
op WAS matron of honor, gOwncd
in dusfg pink velvptccn and lace,
and Nj I3uella Maloney OF BerEc-
ley. who was the bridesmaid, wore
blue ysIyctaen. both carrying roses.
MI Clark was attended By his
Two SOnS, Rollic Clark Of FL Centro
and John Earl Clark Of Oakland,
the two grandsons, acting as ushers:
Raymond II. Clark Of FL Centro
son OF the R1llic ClarkS. and Fred
erick Kock of Bishop. K2nnall kOck
was the only other grandson pre-
ent.
htlcr the ceremony a reception
took place IN the sDclal hall where
basket IF flowers made a dccora-
tive background. the buffet table
being centercd by a bouquet OF mag
nificcnf red roses. the gift OF friends.
One handsome brides cake, made by
Mls Elmer FORESTER. Vas cut b.
the bride, after Which Mrs. Frank
Yuun! served Dae cake AMI MIS-.
Jlha ". Cook. The punch.
M. Forrest Dubois and Mrs.
/ Carl Pecti. ardnGUdughtcrS Of MI.
and MIS-. r. H. Clark and the daugh-
ters of the j. Hunter Clarks, assist
ed. as did Edith Small, Marguerite
Young and Marjorie Cook OF FL
/ Centro.
Assisting in receiving we're Mrs.
Rolie Clark, goWned in blue lace,
ana Mrs. }. Hunter Clark, in pink
] 4uCe.
Esther Weakley presided at the
handsome brides book in which
visitors inscribed their names.
Friends from all parts OF the val
ley were present for the ceremony
and the reception, offering their
2Cod wishes and congratulations to
these well known pioneer residents
who have made their home in I'M
perlul Valley since 1902 and who
have been identified so actively
with the County's development.
Other relatives who were present
! for tie occasion were Mrs. r. II
Clarks sister and brother, MIS-
Lou fggic and Ben BroyleS Of Los
] Angeles. Mrs. Fo3ie was the only
ether pcrscn present who witnessed
the wedong so years ago in Kan
SaS.
In addition to the wedding cere-
mony and reception, several family
gatherings took place over the week
end the R0lHc Clarks being hosts
at Ginurr Oh Sunday and the j
Hunter Clarks, al a dinner party
Monday night at the Barbara Wortl
hotel. the group later attending thC
Wtndc,. Waterman concert.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-25
Re d Cross Nurse
lie ayes for Duty

Miss Fara Sullivan, Fl Centre
nurse, who enlisted recently in the
Red Cross nurses corps. received
orders Tuesday to leave in "a hours
and consequently was to depart
from the valley Wednesday for an
unknown destination, presumably
in the Pacific as she is enrolled III
,ho Hawaiian division.
During her years III the valley
Miss Sullivan has made many
friends and has been active in val
ious organizations, including the
Ten Thousand club.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-25
C.E. Society
Has Session

Christian Endeavor members for
their meeting Sunday night in the
state Street Christian church dis
cussed the topic: If You Love Him,
Why Not Serve Him?' with Mrs.
Annabelle Folman as the leader A
pre-prayer service, prayer as to
what the members might do as in
dividuals and as a group for their
country and their church, consti-
tuted the balance of the session.
The executive board calling a meet
ing for the next night, Monday
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-25
Guild Plans FOR
Bishop S Visit

St. Paul's suild made plans for
luncheon hClorine the Ri Rve.
Bertrand Stevens, bishcp of the
Los Angeles diocese who will visit
the valley April 1874, discussing
these plans a the guild meeting
Tuesday in tHa church.
Bishop Stevcls will be III the val
ley for conformation exercises and
to visit the various churches The
luncheon is scheduled for Tuesday.
April II
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-25
Visitor in Talk
Fer w. T.U.

Agnes l ign Scot, who IS TAX
ne on character building in the
LEGAL schools. VAS guest speaker a.
Tuesdays meeting of the El Centro
w C.T.U. he's at the home Of MIS-.
Il. McKusicG on Broadway.
Miss Scott discussed various Sci
Cntifio studies Oh liquor reasons ior
It's pICnDition among the German
,th Grmies. and other allied
pics.
Mrs Hunick was chosen treasurer
to succeed Mrs, Josephine Adail
who has resigned her office.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-25
AUTO COURT FIRE
RTRNS GIRL Is

FHCENIX, Ariz, March 25--rUPl
Fire destroyed an auto court
cabin Cn the Buckeye road near
here yesterday. critically burning
15-year-o!d Joyce Mcdowell. She
tried tc start a fire n a stove with
kerosene and it flared up. catch
ing On her clothing.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-25
Hetty Joy EImore to Wed
San Diegan Saturday

ton. He is affiliated with Phi
Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Following the wedding and re
ception, the young couple VIII have
a brief honeymoon trip after which
the bride will return to Stanford to
complete her studies.
Miss Flmcre comes from a promi-
nent Brawley family. Mr Jordan's
parents being equally we'll known
residents of San Diego, making
their marriage of considerable in
tprect
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-25
CaIexico Groups
Ne ct in School

CALEXICO March 25 - joint
meeting of the state guard and Of
the CaleXico WomenS Ambulance
and Defense corps was scheduled
for wednesday night of this week
in the lockwood schocl auditorium
at 7:30 o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-25
INSTRUCTOR, CADET
Killed ~ CRASH

COLUMBUS, MISS. Mar. 25 Up
- Bodies OF a u. S. Arm" flYlng
instructor Gnd an advanced cadet
we're sent - their homes for burial
today. They were found in ~"
Vreckaga of their -motorcd
raining plane in woods near Kaye
Field Yesterday. The Instructor w.
Second Lieut. John C Clifton. 2G
San Bernardino, Calf, and The
.adet. Harold x Persingc" %. o.
Muncie Ind.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-25
csarss.. ssnsis OF Interest to Women sss'y siss
Edited by ANNE HARDY DAVIS
Golden Wedding Anniversary
Celebrated byR. HGIarks

FL CentrO's Methodist church
Tuesday night was the scene Of a
notable gathering, the golden we'd
ding anniversary celebration of MI.
and Mrs r. II Clark, pioneer resi-
dents of Imperial Valley, who be-
fore a large audience of friends ant
relatives, renewed their marriage
VOWS taken 80 years ago in Mixer
son, Kansas.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-25
Soroptimists Hear
Book Reviews

Three recent books were reviewed
by Romaine Richmond Magee for
the city library for the Soroptimist
club at the luncheon meeting Mon
day at the Barbara Worth hotel.
Mrs. Magee, who is an expert in
this line, commented on: Pied
Piper" tNeyil Shute), London
Pride" phyllis Bottomel and John
Steinbecks newest volume, The
Moon Is Low.
Marie Reitz jenkins, president,
conducted a business meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-25
Al Club Sponsors
Box Social

NJ. 81 nd Al club IN sponsor-
iap a bl> .oeial Tor Friday night
a. 2 o'clock N The NJ signal school.
open to the teuerai public
Those who AN To attend should
bring thcir boxes. flied with good
thinzs 70 eaf 10 b featured IN the
manner of the usual box social. They
are promised a delightful evening.
the proceeds from the social to go
10 the club activities.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-25
Signal Chapter
Ne cts Friday

Signal chapter No. 276, Order Of
the Eastern Star will observe jun
ior past matrons AID patrons night
at its meeting Friday at p m in
the Masonic temple. Balloting will
be eXemplified.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23

Here's a gift that's
bound to make an
impression! cry
TIM she chances
down, she'll remem-
Der you with love in
her heart! It's 10K
rolled gold plate with
stainless steel back.
wiss m VEN e n {.
Black cord band.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
)239

Go on, pamper him
-. give him the pipe
and slippers" line
he'll love it! In two
styles. Opera style in
burgundy, blue, black
or brown. Romeo in
brown only. Rubber
heels, Leaf e r soles,
soft kid uppers. 6 to
Il.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-28

THOSE
TAKE LOOK GKs HAS THERE"
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-28
YES SIR |! IT'SARED HOT SHOW BEAUTIFUL
GIRLS HOT DANCING CHORUS GOOD COME.
GORGEOUS C0STUMS
BARNEY JOIiNSON'S BAND OF SWING MAS TIERS
DON'T MISS THIS BIG SHOW ADM. so

Rev. P. H. Hill, Aug. ! to
Sept. 6, inclusive. The fol-
lowing program will be
presented:
Mon. night, East End
churches of Xenia,
Tues. Night, Rev. Broad
dus and Tabernacle choir
Of Dayton, !
Wed. Night, Rev. Parker
and choir of lst Baptist
Church, London, Ohio.
Thurs. Night, Rev. Mcneil
and the Young Women's
Chorus eof Zion Baptist,
preaching by the pastor.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-28

These select horses cost from $l0e
to S165 and our crack cavalrymen
are expert riders and carry on the
traditions which have followed the
cavalry from the earliest days OF
the Army. Purchase Of War Savings
Bonds will insure good mounts for
the Cavalry. You and your neigh
bors buying War Bonds and Stamps
regularly every pay day can help
buy these horses for the u 5.
Cavalry. Invest at least 10 percent
OF your income in War Bonds,
Il. S treasury Depc,fnienf
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-28
4 \
MiAatHo4R 4R11WM
WAR BDND5
n

Hitler found out that his high pow
cred mechanized and motorized
army begged down in the snow and
mud of the Russian Winter. Al
though our Army is largely mecha,
nized the cavalry horse is still q
highly essential factor in this mount
ed division and in the Field Artil-
lery The Army also maintains re-
mount f&fms where many cavalry
horses IRE bred and raised.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-28
TOPEKA CHURCH
CALLS REV. HILL

Rey. r, H, Hill, of Zion
Zion Baptist, Xenia, Ohio,
received a telegram Thurs,
stating that he had been
called to the pastorate OF
that church by a unanimous
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-28

At 3 pm. Anniversary ser
mon by Revs B. f. Edmon-
son of st. John Baptist
church. Music by his choir
Of 40 voices. AT 8::15 nm.
Quartette Union Of Taber-
nacle Baptist Of Dayton.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-28

Dayton.
Fri. Night, Reynolds Wis
ion Ensemble Of Columbus.
Sat. Night, ION the Lawn
z e G re a tion and Refresh
ments.
Sund ay, 10: :45 am.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-28

vote. Rev. Hill Is consider
ing the call.
ZION BAPTIST
XENIA, CELEBRATES
PASTORS ANNIVERSARY
Zion Bapt. Church Of Xenia
Ohio will celebrate the Goth
Anniversary Of its Pastor,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-28
GEORGE DUNN
VISITS DAYTON

Mr.. George Dunn of New
York City has been visiting
and friends here for the
past two weeks.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-28
DA AYTON

Continued from Page .
from an o peration and
hopes to be among her
friends very soon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-14
Bomber

Continued, from Page Onee
to sell 295 acres OF land to the gov
eminent. The land is in the area
bounded by Holmes. Geddes, Pros
pect and Ridge Roads An option for
the purchase was signed Monday,
Reeder said.
Construction OF $500 temporary
homes on the site Of the originally
proposed Bomber City" north Of
the Bomber plant. will be carried
forward as rapidly as possible, said
Colonel F. Charles Starr. FPHA
representative in Detroit.
1T is too bad the project has
been dragging So Colonel Starr
said, This is unquestionably the
best possible site. Temporary in
stead OF permanent housing was
decided upon finally because it will
save time and critical materials"
Starr said the revised plans call
for the $500 temporary homes. a
3,000-bed dormitory project. and $50
apartments housing two persons
each. The dormitories already arc
under construction. Other units. At
one time planned for the area, will
be built in Wayne.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-14
Congress

Continued from Page One)
line the English system OF deal.
ing with manpower A secret
hearing was ordered so that a
frank picture Of the situation in
England can be given
Pepper sought the hearing as a
preliminary to action on his reso-
luton for appointment Of a special
Senate committee to investigate
the entire manpower situation.
Mr.. Roosevelt. discussing the
question, reiterated that he would
not ask for legislation If tho yolun-
tary plan he had outlined is sue
cessful, but he emphasized that
il is not now working.
Meantime, Manpower Commits
sion Director Paul v McNutt and
other government officials all of
whom have indicated that compul-
sorry draft Of labor will become
necessary-continued to work on
legislation. McNutt has said that
a national service act is inevitable.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-14
Municipal Court

Milo Smith. 535 s. Huron St.
taxi driver was given a week to
pay two fines today in the court Of
Justice A. N. Vandersall. First
ticketed by police for driving 81
miles an hour at 4:45 a m. Smith
later was arrested at 5:3s a. m.
for disorderly conduct when po-
lice reported he was involved in
a fight. The alternative is 20 days
in Jail.
Fines for disorderly charges
were paid by Herbert Walker, SIP
Jefferson Ave, s25 and James
Duggan, Ypsilantl, 10
Mr.. Walker was arrested at his
home Tuesday afternoon where it
is charged he broke furniture and
burned clothing belonging to Mrs.
Walker. 1t was also charged that
he cursed members of the police
department.
Richard Adiska OF Ypsilanti,
paid a s. fine for speeding. Other
fines. amounting to 1910, were
overtime parking, $14; improper
parking. SO; traffic violations,
$50; no operators license, $50:
no chauffeur's license. 1896 and
excessive speed, 1895.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-14
G.. O. P.


CONTINUED from Page Onel
ton and plan to work unitedly for
party success. He then turned the
meeting over 10 Mrs. Winifred
Weir. vice chairman. who grace
fully carried on, calling on var
ious members to give suggestions
as to what work is necessary and
how to do ii. Speakers included
Campaign Manager John Rae. Rep.
J. z. Warner, Carl Curtis, Saline.
county committee treasurer; Mrs
Leone Burrell. former member OF
the state central committee:
James r, Breakey, Jr.; Fred NJ
Greenstreet. Ray Klaasen. Ann
Arbor William DeHaan and Miss
Marina Osband Mr. Curtis speci-
fically urged the formation of all.
the-year-round Republican clubs
with nominal dues TO prepare for
the campaign OF two years hence.
It was decided TO gather a large
local campaign committee under
the Craftsmanship OF Mr.. Green
street to plan and carry out in
detail the campaign work for the
next three weeks. A meeting will
be held In the Masonic Temple Fri
day evening to develop this.
II was announced that a Joint
Monroe-Washtenaw County meet
ing will be at Milan soon: that
large county rally is to be IN Ann
Arbor the last of this month; and
meetings in the other towns OF the
county. Speakers will be secured
from the state central committee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-14
Frederick Gauntlet

Milan. Mich. Oct. 14-Frederici,
Gauntlet, rs. passed away this
morning at his home, 149 County
St. following a long illness. Mr..
Gauntlet was retired clothing
merchant, having been in business
for 80 years.
He was the son OF the late Rich
ard and Alice Catherine Gauntlet,
and was born in Mooreville May
rs, 1866. His marriage to Rena
B. Westfall took place January
s, 1889. She passed away March
81, 1870 He was member of the
Masonic Lodge, 1923, F. and A. NJ.
Surviving are two sons. Harold
s., who lives at the home, and Reu-
ben. also OF Milan four grandchll-
dren; one great grandchildren: two
sisters, Mrs. Charles A. Simon.
Mrs. Howard Lawrence, Crosse
Pointe Park; and one brother,
George. Chicago.
Funeral services will be Friday
afternoon at O'Clock in the Nj
Ian Stevens ard Bush Funeral
Home. Rev. l. w. Parrish, pastor
OF the Peoples Church. will oflciate
and burial will he in Marble Park
Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-14
War Enhances
Kiwaniis Topic

Dr. Edgar ". Waugh gave an en-
tightening talk on War Finance
at the KiVanis Club meeting in the
Hotel Huron this noon. stating tina:
while recent news from the war
fronts was more optimistic. an early
victory should not be counted on,
that the war may last several year
Rapidly rising prices is what is
known as initiation. said Dr. Waugh
At the present time, the purchasing
power has been increased and there
fore there is liable to be serious
initiation problem. Last year the in
come in the United states was %
million dollars and this year # will
be approximately 116 billion. The
purchasing power is considerably
ahead OF the civilian supply.
"Our duty in the present sltu3-
ton is to maintain a good nation to
which we can welcome back our
soldiers after the conflict In order
to do this. the expenses OF the con
flict should be paid out Of current
taxation rather than by bonds and
borrowing The debt will probably
be 240 billion dollars in 1913.
we arc rot meeting CGr debt H.
The same way as other nations arc.
At the present time. out OF every
dollar spent by the United States.
20 cents comes out OF taxes. and
so cents out Of borrowing. In Cana
da the percentage is IS cents from
taxes. and IS cents borrowing; and
in Great Britain, IS cents. and 80
cents. II we finance this conflict BY
borrowing, our soldiers will have TO
pay the cost out Of their earnings
after they come back from fighting
the battles" the speaker said.
a comparative statement OF IN
come taxes on $1,000 income was
that in Great Britain person Will
py $1,000; Canada. $1,000. and IN
the United states. S725.
II was the opinion OF Dr. Waugh
that II the taxes in the middle
brackets are not raised there will
be serious imitation problems.
Guests we're Major " Kirby and
George Jerome.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-14
Deaths
Tourney ". Clement

One OF Ann Arbor's most promin-
ent citizens, Tourney w. Clement,
81, known throughout the state as
secretary OF The Michigan District
OF Kiwanis International, was found
dead in his Office at 2 o'clock this
morning Death was attributed TO
a heart attack.
Mr.. Clement was born in Colon,
Mich. October 8, 1881. He gradual
I'd from the engineering department
OF the University OF Michigan in
Ann Arbor in 1905 and immediate
ly took up estimating engineering
with his brother In 1880 he as
sumed his office with the Kiwanis
Club which he held until his death.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Edna
Tomkins Clement, whom he mar.
ried in Detroit June p, 1915, he is
survived by one daughter. Joan
a senior al the University, and one.
brother. Ralph, Lansing
Funeral services will be conduct
ed at 1870 Friday afternoon from
the Baptist Church in Ann ArboT.
Rev. Charles Louck will offieiate as
sisted by Rev Marshall Reed Of the
Nardin Park Methodist Church in
Detroit The bouy will lie in state
in the Baptist Church from 1900
to 1880 on Friday Friends may
call at the Muehlig Chapel on
Thursday.