davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-30

The seven teams in the league
are: Marine "43 Buns, Gene Nc
Carthy, Mgr: Marine Filters, Geo.
Victorino, Mgr; Ell Centre Golden
West Spokes, John Harris, Mgr;
Brawley Merchants, Ed Beechey,
Mgr; Brawley Migratory Camp,
Herb Fuerst, Mgr; Ell Centre Mer-
chants, Don Stark, Mgr; and Ell
Centre Town team, Joe Fornasero,
Mgr
Dick Lingan, Brawley, who has
been interested and who has kept
up interest in baseball here more
years than anyone else, was presid-
ing at the meeting which set up
a schedule.
Manuel Ortiz will not enter a
team this year and Don Stark
wished to enter a team of young
players from FL Centre so the
group voted him in as a member.
Another new team this year is the
Golden West Spokes, Negro team,
from Ell Centre. Thus with Russell
Wagner and Fornasero's old Heber
ball club, Ell Centre has three teams
in the league.
MeXicali, who does not wish to
play games away from home, were
not admitted to the league. How
ever, as the league has seven teams,
it was decided that the team that
drew the bye each Sunday could
go to the border town if they wish
ed.
There are only three ball parks
available in the valley. Ell Centre,
Seeley and BraWley, this indicates
that there will likely be a game on
each park each Sunday as there
are two teams for each park.
Games scheduled for next Sum
day are as follows:
Ell Centro Town VS.. BraWley Gov
ernment Camp at Ell Centro.
Marine Fliers VS.. Ell Centro Mer-
chants at Seeley.
Golden West Spokes VS.. Brawley
Merchants at Brawley.
The Marine Air Group 43 (43
Bums) will go to Mexicali to play
the off schedule game.
Last Sunday the Marine Fliers
nearly Shutout the Border team,
I'll. Sicich pitched at two-hitter
for the Marines with Grudzinski.
Horvach and Tamborini leading the
batting. A crowd estimated at 1000
saw the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-30
local HCTTERFAT
MPLS, FLAX FUTURES
Tire Situation
Nav Be Eased

, WASHINGTON, Nov. 80 (UP)-
The office of Price Administration
today took two steps toward easing
a tire situation aggravated by the
continued shortage of new tires.
OPA ruled that tires made chief
" from reclaimed rubber may be
bought by motorists heretofore
eligible only for used tires. The
order reclassified such tires from
grade I new TO grade III (used}.
OPA removed rationing restric-
tions on recapping tires for COM
mercial vehicles with truck type
camelback.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-30
Fight Results

BALTIMORE-Joe Baski, 213,
Kreipmont, Pa, knocked out Buddy
Walker, 1873 Columbus, O., 80.
NEW BRITAIN, Conn.-Ike Will
liams, 1873, Paterson, NJ j., deci-
stoned Willis Cheatum, 1873, New
York 80; Gene Ward, 152, New
York. knocked out Manuel Morales,
152, Puerto Rico (2.
SCRANTON, Pa.-Charlie Nc
Pherson, 154, Brooklyn, knocked out
Joe Shir, 158, Tobyhanna, Pa. "a.
NEW HAVEN, Conn-Julie Ko-
gan. 1873, New Haven, decisioned
Bobbie Mcintyre. 1876, Detroit Q0).
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-30
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Nov. 80. CUP)-In-
creaSing dissatisfaction with the
guidance of wartime baseball is re-
Elected in the open revolt against
William c. Bramham, czar of the
minor leagues.
Discomfort GROWS
This dissatisfaction is NOT con-
fined to the minors. There is grow
ing discomfort in the major leagues
with the regime of Commissioner
Kenesaw M. Lands; however no
open rebellion against the ancient
ledge" can be expected for some
time.
Lands is respected by major
league club owners, without excep-
ton, for his honest and effective
efforts to keep the sport clean;
but there is a faction among the
owners that deplores the commits
sioner's lack of initiative in Cd inn
pressing upon washington and the
public baseballs important role in
the war effort and CD designing
machinery to prevent postwar
chaos in the sport.
MINORS REVOLT
The minor league revolt against
President Bramham of the National
Association of Professional Base
bal leagues has been Simmering for
more than a year, although open
warfare was declared only yester-
day when the powerful Information
al league voted to support its own
president, Frank J. Shaughnessy, as
a candidate for Bramham's job in
tomorroW's election of officers.
The double "a" minor circuits
international league, American as
sociation and Pacific Coast league
would like to oust Bramham be-
cause they believe he champions
the lower classification leagues 'for
political reasons" at their possible
expense.
The double "A'S" went on the
defensive last autumn when it was
proposed by the lower minors that
the N.A.P.BL.'s reserve fund of
more than $260,00O should be split
up and be distributed-in propor-
ton to their annual contributions
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-30
Point-Free Juice
Is Ration Chance

WASHINGTON, Nov. 80 (UP)--
Point-free grapefruit juice was re-
ported today among December ra-
ton changes to be announced late
this week by the Office of Price
administration. Substantially re-
duced ration point values for pork
and beans also was forecast along
with the expected-and welcome
reduction in meat point values.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-30
L. A. STOCKN

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 80 CUP)- Stocks
declined slightly on the Los Angeles Stock
Exchange today as approximately f120
issues were sold. Three were up, six down,
and seven unchanged.
The list: Blue Diamond 200 at l.S5, un-
changed; Securities Company 20 al 3SE 4,
unchanged; Transamerica 100 at rs, up
X; Southern California Edison Com. 100
at 22i%, unchanged; Southern Pacific 100
at n u, up u; Bandini Petroleum 100 at
a, down II Union Oil 100 at 1sls. un-
changed; Consolidated Steel Com 100 at
Sas, unchanged; Consolidated Steel Com.
1oD at SIS, unchanged; Consolidated Steel
Pref. 1G0 at 20i5. down \ Cessna 100 at
5. unchanged; Gladding- Mclean 100 at
11a, down Y Ryan 20 at 3. unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-30
By ED EMERY

BERKELEY, Cal, Nov. 80. CUP)
The less said about the late foot
ball season around University of
California the better. but why bring
back the dead when nice new
shiny basketball season gets under
way this weekend?
Coach Clarence NJ. tNibS) Price,
veteran hoop mentor of the Golden
Bears, finds himself with such 2
luxurious crop of navy and marine
trainees that he will put three
squads of u men each on the court
the Golden Bears. the Polar
Bears (don't blame us, CALIFORNIA;
publicists did it,. and the Cubs.
The Golden Bears, or varsity,
will meet bay region service and
college teams and have ten
tatively scheduled home -and-home
contests with University of South
ern California and UCLA, surviv-
ing members of the Pacific coast
conference southern division.
The Polar Beans, a junior varsity
outfit, will play nearby service
teams exclusively, while the Cubs,
or freshmen, will take on surround
ing high schools.
Since the navy and marine lads
get only Saturday night off, games
will be played but one night
week. Tripleheaders will give the
fans their moneys worth, and keep
the pavilion lights burning until the
wee small hours.
Tentative plans have California
playing use Jan. Is in Berkeley
and Feb. u in Los Angeles. UCLA
would entertain the Bears Jan. 90
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-30
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. 80 tUPb - December
wheat futures rose to Sl.6i' : huShel on
the Board of Trade today. the highest
price for any wheat future since 1929.
Other grains closea firm.
Wheat finished the day up z. TO Is
cent a bushel; oats unchanged To up =,
rye up 4 to : and barley up y to =.
CHICAGO Nov. 80 CUP)-Cash grain:
Wheat, corn, soybeans and rye: no sales.
Oats: mixed 79ai; l white S2-s2 ! ;
8 white 79si l red special heavy 81 ;
! red special 81 =.
Barley; Mailing 125-l43N; hard 120-
124N; feed 112-11sN.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-30
DOWN TWO JAPS

NEW DELHI, Nov. 30 CUP) =
japanese bombers with fighter es-
cort attacked an air field in east
ern Bengal yesterday but caused
only slight damage, communique
said today.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-30
NEW GENERALS

u. s. BRANCH HEADQUAR-
TERS, China, Nov. II. CUP)-Cols.
Frank Dorm of San Francisco and
Malcolm Lindsey of Waco, Tex,
were recommended for promotion to
brigadier generals this week by
Lieut.. Gen. Joseph w. Stilwell, U.
S. China Burma India commander.
during a visit here.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-30
SPORTS
Winter Baseball
Storts i'm voIIev

Seven teams will play winter Imperial Valley base
ball league schedule according to plans laid Monday night
The first league will be played Sunday afternoon
and full schedule for the balance of the will be
announced next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-30
L. A. hay
L. A. RUTYER

Quotations for butter and eggs have
been discontinued indefinitely by the Los
Angeles Produce Exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-30
Z. 4. POULTRY De EGGS

MAXIMUM prices that may be paid pro-
ducers by retailers:
Grade A. large eggs. week beginning
October 1S, 5sk cents. Medium eggs four
cents below; srnaii eggs eight cents below.
Los ANGELES, Nov 80 CuP)-
EGGS: JoDUnI pr1c<s 10 retailers on
case-paclted candled eggs, per dozen:
Large, grade AA 5Sis 60hc; grade A
5skc; grade B s5isc; medium, grade A
54izc: small grade A Solo.
Retail prices to consumers: Large,
grade AA 69-7oc; grade A 81 Csc: grade
B $3.50; medium, grade A 62-63c; small,
grade A $3.50.
Poultry and game at ceiling: Paying
prices fob. Los Angeles:
Broilers. Leghorns, under "a lbs, 3Oc,
2A TO , lbs, 2sc: flyers 3-4 lbs. 29c;
roasters all weights 2sc; fowl. Leghorn.
all weights 25Ikc: colored. all weights
SIC; duck, ali sizes 25c: rabbits, under
s lbs. 22-24c
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-30
Markets at a
Glance

Stocks irregular In quiet trading.
Bonds Irregular L. s. governments
irregular.
curb stocks irregular
Cotton up as much as sl.15 bale.
Wheat up v 10 ! k.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-20
Home Service Workers
Plan Thursday Meeting

HOME SERVICE WORKERS
will hold their regular meeting
at 100 pm. on Thursday, July
%, in the Chapter office in Mt.
Clemens. Captain Richard Ra-
mey, Public Relations Officer at
Selfridge Field, will speak at
$50 on the subject of Safe
guarding Military Information"
STORIES ABOUT large guam
titles OF domestic fabrics and
textile yarns Being sent from I. e
United States 10 foreign coun-
tries are false like so many
other rumors The truth, ac-
cording 10 Frank l. Walton.
head Of the textile, clothing and
leather division of WPB, is that
not more than or s per cent of
the country's fabric and yarn
production will 5e shipped
abroad this year.
NANCY SMITH OF Marine
City is visiting friends in Mount
Clemens this week.
GEORGIA SKIN NER. OF
Highland Park. spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. wItiIam
T. Kelly.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-20

MRS. ELIZABETH WESTEN-
DORF IS visiting friends in
Schwartz Greek, Michigan.
ELEANOR STETZER, Phila-
delphia, Pa, spent the week
end as a guest of Pauline UllrIch.
Miss Stetzer is teaching in the
summer war project at Willow
Run
PETITE PEPPER. from Iowa
City, has been a guest of Mrs.
Dave Thomson l52 North ave
nue., for the past week. Mrs
Thomson VIII return 10 Iowa
City with Miss Pepper today for
a two weeks visit
MR. AND MRS. ROBERT
RICHARD, and daughter Mary,
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Poole,
and children Thomas and Viz
ginia, enjoyed a picnic supper.
Sunday evening, at the home Of
Mrs Merritt Wilimarth, South
Wilson boulevard
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-20
Home Service
Report Given

THE HOME SERVICE STAFF
of the Maeenab- County Chapter
Red Cross has been called upon
2079 times since the first Of this
wear 10 assist families OF men
in the armed forces. Pauline Ull-
rich, who heads this Red Cross
service in Macomb County, re
ported today.
IAN even larger number Of
appeals for aid is expected IN
the future, she said. as Ma
comb County men with families
are indicted"
Red Cross assistance TO fam
lilies includes SUCH things as
providing information and con
sultation on matters OF delayed
. allotmentS. filing OF claims for
government pensions and other
benefits; helping relatives get IN
touch with serVicemcn overseas
when emergencies arise: proVld-
ing the military with nforma-
ton d Q d in determining
questions Of furlough; and ar
ranging loans or grants 70 fam
lies 10 meet bona fide needs IN
emergencies II the needs are
caused by the serVicemen' alb
sence from home.
Numb OF appeals each
month were: jan 2l6; Feb
324. March, $40, April, $3.50,
MAY. 800; June 393 The total
Of 207e was derived from these
figures.
CATHRYN RANDALL has as
her guests her sister, Mrs Fran
els 3. Shipman and niece, Mar
jorie, Of Oxford.
MRS. WILLIAM CROSS and
children Anne, William Jr and
Timothy. spent the week END in
Saginaw visiting relatives.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-20
Party Fetes
Bnde-E1ect

THE VAN BEVERSLUHS
HOME on Smith street was the
scene of midsummer garden
party. on Sunday afternoon, al
which Johanna Braun and Mrs.
Albert LaCroix honored Harriet
Ann Breitmeyer, bride-elect
The table was set with white
linen cloth and centered with an
arrangement of pastel summer
flowers. Miss Breitmeyer wore a
corsage Of the same motif Mango
Breitmeyer and Lois Lindsey
served punch and tea cakes 10 the
35 guests. From out OF town
came Barbara King OF Dearborn
and Madelyn WeStendorf OF
Washington, ID. c.
Miss Breitmeyer has chosen
AUG. ID as the date OF her we'd
ding 10 Lieut. Ernest Jennings
TreXler. The ceremony will take
place IN Grace Episcopal Church
at o'clock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-20
Cong,aMhhou,

Mr. AND MRS HARVEY
BABBITT. JR., Ill Elizabeth
street. who announce the birth
OF son, Harvey Annunciate,
July l8.
MRS. JOSEPH ARENS, 2757
North Grstiot, o" her birthday
anniversary today
HARRIET ODON NEL l.,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward ODonnell, North Rose
street. upon her l7th birthday
anniversary Saturday, July II.
TO J A c . I + l. y f JOHN
whose birthday anniversary was
yesterday, July 10. and 10 Mrs.
George W. John on her ami
versary today.
Mr.. AND MRS. r r SCHUTT
who are quietly observing their
wedding anniversary tomorrow
July 81.
MR. AND MRS. JAMES NUN
NELEY who celebrated their
sixth wedding anniversary Sun
day. July Is when they visited
Mrs. Nunneley's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Bradley Fowlkes in
Mt. Pleasant
MRS HOW ARD MILLER
upon her birthday anniversary
Monday.
MR.. AND MRS. ROBERT
RICHARD who quietly cele-
brsted their sixth wedding an
niverssry Monday. July 10.
VIRGINIA JOOLE, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs Harry Poole, on
her eighth birthday anniversary
today. She entertained a few
young friends al her home this
afternoon.
MRS. KINGSLEY PURTON
who has a birthday anniversary
today.
MRS. EDGAR D. RACINE
upon her birthday anniversary
Wednesday, July 81.
DIR. AND MRS. J. NJ. GRO
MAN, JR.. upon their Goth we'd
ding anniversary Wednesday,
Julya2l.
PAUL WESTENDORF whose
birthday came Monday, July 10.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-20
Mary Miller,
.GeorgeDaIusky
Speak Vows

THE WEDDING OF Mary
Kathryn Miller and PVT George
A. Dalusky took place n the St.
Mary's Church at Champagne,
Ill. on Saturday july II, with
the Rev. John Hoaghcn ofNcl-
ating
Miss Miller is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j Miller,
81 Fessenden street. and Pvt.
Dalusky is the son of Mr. and
Mrs Peter Dalusky, 2l5 Jones
street.
Attendants az the ceremony
were Phyllis Miller, sister of the
bride, and Corp. Bernard Nc
EVeety.
Mrs. Edward Miller, Mrs.
Peter Dalusky, Mrs Horace
Seigler, and Mrs William Vic
rig and daughter, Janice trav-
eled 10 Champagne for the we'd
ding.
Pvt. Dalusky is enrolled i'm an
aeronauticai engineering course
at the University of Illinois The
couple is living at sos F. Sprng
field street, in Champagne
MRS. c. II ALALBIN enter
tanned at a bridge luncheon Sat-
urday at her home on Belleview.
MRS. J NJ CROMAN JR.,
Mrs Francis Ullrich and Mrs.
Clayton T Stubbs have returned
from q trip through Michigan
cities
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-20

Births at st. Joseph's
MIR AND AIRS LESLIE
JOHN LEWIS. 1914 Euclid. a
daughter, Janet Ruth on July
Is.
MIR AND MRS HAROLD
JOHN HUEMlLLER, Utica, a
son, Dale Anthony, July II.
MIR. AND MRS. EVERETT +.
CONANT. 1888 Stanley street.
Center Line, a daughter, Faye
Hazel July u.
Mr. AND MRS NOTIFY w.
BURGE. 1860 IS Mile road a
son, July i.
MR. AND MRS CLIFFORD
c COLE, SO North avenue, a
daughter, July l8.
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN DUN
HAM NORTON, Richmond, a
son July 10.
MIR AND MRS. WILLIAM
NJ YATES. 23670 Scnoenherr
road. East Detroit daughter,
Linda Lou. July l8.
Mr. AND MRS. STEPHAN
STELMACK, Memphis, dsugh-
ter July 10.
Mr. AND MRS NORMAN T..
CRAUDELL, Richmond. a son.
James Edward. July is.
MR. AND MRS. JAMES RO-
WELL. 1915 Maple road, a son.
Timothy Allen, July II.
MR. AND MRS HAROLD
SCHLUESSLER, Utica son,
Harvey Harold, July Il.
MR. AND MRS FRANK G..
THURMAN. Warren, son, Don
aid Edward, July II.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-20
Neville Anniversary
Celebrated Sunday

THE 50TH WEDDING ami
XERSARY of AR and Airs Wi
liam L. Neville which occurred
May l3th. was celebrated Sun
day when relatives were here
from distant points. A dinner
was given at the Medea hotel at
100 o'clock
The long table at which 10
guests were seated was conferred
with a large bouquet Of yellow
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-20
Teacher Serves
on Society Desk

CATHRYN RANDALL, Of the
Wilson school faculty. is serving
temporarily as society editor Of
the Monitor Leader during the
absence Of Mrs. Harry TAYLOR IN
Miami Beach. Fla Mrs. Taylor.
her daughter, Anne, and her
m O I n e r-in-law, Mrs David
Childs. are visiting Lieut. Harry
Taylor, L S-N r. now on active
duty aboard US. warShip
based on that port
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-20
Vqnia Chapman and Lieutenant Allison Smith Speak Vows
VIEW Auxiliary
to Feed Draftees

THE VETERANS of Foreign
Wars and their Auxiliary WILL
serve lunch at il am. tomorrow
to 35 draftces at the USO House
oh Broadway As the boys board
the bus which takes them 10 Fort
Custer, they viii receive candy,
cigarettes and matches
On Thursday morning break
fast will be served at 1870 10 so
draftceS who Will leave for the
induction center in Detroit
This project is made possible
by cash donations received from
the Lions Club and the Metro
politan Auxiliary.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-20

roses presented by Mr. and Mrs
Ted Lennardson and Miss Irene
Crawford The place cards were
folders containing pictures OF
the Novilles al the time Of their
marriage and one taken on
their anniversary.
Coming from out of town
were Carl r. Marquardt, of Sc
attic, Wash, brother Of Mrs.
Neville and Miss Helena Mar
quardt. Miss Gala Goll and sis
ter Mrs. Reynold Gordon, of
Pasadena, Cal, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Rooster and sons Char
les and Robert, of FoStoria o,
Miss Helen Rooster, Of Cleve-
land, o., and from Detroit came
Mrs Ella Rente. Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Coil and Mr. and Mrs
Charles Kellylie. The family
spent the afternoon al the No
Vile Marquardt home, South
Gratiot avenue.
Mrs JOSEPH p SULLIVAN
Will return 10 Detroit this week
after visiting her mother, Mrs
Helen Bingham Lincoln avenue.
MRS FREDERICK Schultz
and daughter Jean have re-
turned from Bloomington, III.
where they visited Mrs. Schutt s
mother, Mrs f f Ellsworth.
AUDREY AND BARBARA
COLEMAN. Of Hazel Park, and
Patricia and Robert Blake, of
RoSeyille. have been visiting for
several days at the home of their
aunt Mrs d F. Selfridge, 10
MorosS avenue. Mrs Selfridge
entertained them al picnic on
Monday. Childrens games were
played and prizes given.
GEORGE EGHERD- of Bette
vile, Illinois. arrived Sunday TO
spend a-Week with Richard Par
res, 205 'CaSs avenue.
Mr. AND MRS. RRY
BROUWER 1114 Burlington
drive, delightfully."- entertained
IA guests al a buffet supper Sat
urday evening. honoring their
son David Lynn. on his first
birthday anniversary, and also
their uncle, Earl Kidd From
out OF town came MARY Jane
Slberz. East Detroit, Mr.. and
Mrs James II Wilde and chill
dren LOIS Anne and Donald o.
Haveiock, Ontario and Pilot of
fcer and Mrs. Arthur r Willis
Eunice Kidd who spent Friday
and Saturday in Mount Glenn
ems. enroute 20 Halifax, Nova
Scotia.
NO MAGIC CARPET will de-
liver your coal, says the Coal
Consumers Digest Owl urges
householders 10 order coal now
and warns that we must not be
TOO fuSSy about quality, variety
or size Fuel shortages next
winter can DE avoided only II
large consumers of fuel oil con
vert 20 coal now and il
both industrial and home users
of bituminous coal order now
and store as much as dealers
can deliver. Householders are
also urged 70 place orders for
insulation, weather stripping
and storm windows now
Il they expect service before
cold weather.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-20
Plans
Two Parties

THE USO calendar has listed
two special activities 10 be held
at the club house on Broadway
this week The main attraction
for Wednesday Will be a weiner
roast a. Macarthur Park. which
is across the street HostesSes
and service men VIII partiCi-
pate I'm luke box dancing and
games until dark. when they
Will 60 10 the Park for the roast.
Detroit hoSteSseS. " h o have
been coming here on WedneS-
day nights. Will not be present
II is hoped that enough Mount
Clemens POSSESSES viii attend 50
that IL VIII no longer be ueces-
sary 10 import hostesses from
other cities.
A "BroomStick Bounce has
been planned by the Junior
Hostess executive committee for
Thursday night II VIII take the
place Of the regular Thursday
night dance HOSteSSeS are asked
70 dress in "broomstick skirts
and blouScs. sweaters and skirts
OF. something equally sporty.
Refreshments viii be furnished
by the Algonac Meow.
lily CrtB Of 81 Louis
Parish motored 10 the home Of
Mrs Harvey Blsy. SugarbuSh
road. for a banquet dinner on
Thursday night Mrs Blay, VINO
IS the sister Of Miss Eleanor For
ton Of the club, served one 81
her famous fired chicken DIN
ners.
IF YOU ARE gong to BUY one
OF the new ice boxes mot ne
chanical1 he sure 10 look for the
ceiling price and do not pay
more In Michigan retail prices
on models made by five differ
ent manufacturers range from
$40 so 70 STATS. according e
the official OPA retail price list
published in June
EUNICE ROSE who under
went an operation recently, IS
c0nvalesCing az her home, on
CaSs avenue,
MRS. WILLIAM KOEHLER
Of Moser place, will entertain
her bridge club at a luncheon on
Wednesday at ! o'clock.
MR. AND MRS. CHARLES
DUGAN. her son. Charles Jr.,
and daughter Suzanne. OF 247
North avenue, have returned
home after six weeks visit
with Mrs Dugsns parents. Mr.
and Mrs s f. Hips, Ashe-
vile. ". c.
THE meow PICNIC which
was TO be held Wednesday al
the home of Mrs. Vern Kerwin,
Sugarbush road. is postponed un-
I'll further notice
IF YOU BAKE bread or cake
al home be sure that the white
flour you use has been enriched
that VitaminS and minerals
removed in the milling process
have been restored All white
bread now being sold has been
enriched but about Is per
cent OF the flour has not been
80 fortified Enriched flour costs
a few cents more but il is
greatly superior in food value
And don't forget 10 eat lots oi
new potatoes now that the fam
inc is over they are rich in
minerals and need not be fatten-
ing IL eaten with other foods.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-20
SeLfndge Field Chapel
is Scene OF Wedding

fridge Field, and Robert Chap
man, brother OF the bride.
Frances YoShonis sang AT
Dawning," with organ accom-
panlment.
Following the ceremony, re-
ception for 100 guests was held
AT the Chapman home. Refresh
ments were served by Ruth Nell.
OF Youngstown, Ohio, Hazel Pal
lister, Of Detroit and Jacquelina
Miller.
The couple left for Decatur.
Alabama, for a weeks visit with
the bridegroom parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. O. Smith. Mrs.
Smith expects To remain in De-
catur while Lieut.. Smith returns
TO Georgia 20 await reassign-
ment. Lieut.. Smith received his
commission in the Quartermaster
Corps on Friday. He was previ-
ously stationed at Camp Lee.
Virginia.