davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-16
Township Ends
Main Project
Engineer Reports
70 Supervisors

VAN ,YKE - Forty miles
OF new water mains have been
Installed in Warren Township
this year, a report made by c.
p. McGrath, engineer, disclosed
today.
The project was started early
in 1913 and the mains were in
stalled in various parts of the
township, he TOLD the Warren
Township Board of Supervisors
at their regular meeting Tues
day evening.
The refunding of Sl59,000
worth of 1887 general obliga-
ton bonds was completed this
week, Earl Tallman, supervisor,
said today.
The board also approved the
detailing of another man % as
sist r. John F. DeYonker, Jr.,
the health officer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-16
ST. CLAIR 81

ST. CLAIR SHORES - End
q the - Clair Shores garbage
and rubbish problem seemed 20
he in sigh, today with a POSSIBLE
ity that = contract FOR their col
lection would be signed today,
William Pratt, clerk said TODAY
The village commission met
Jointly with the five man citi-
zcr committee yesterday evening
and interviewed three Of the
lowest bidders The ability 70
fulfill al the requirements were
discussed and the announcement
Of the name o. the successful
hiddyr was expected today.
The three lowest bidders were
selected last Wednesday. al +
Joint meeting, after lengthy
discussion on tho five bids Low
est bidders were Bernard Ben
son. Of 226O3 Hanson Court,
Paul Schram. OF 276l0 Jeffer-
son avenue, and !. ! Brown, Of
Hazel Park.
The successful bidder must ar
range for his own disposal o.
both rubbish and garbage out
SIDE of The village limits, and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-16
Shores Plays
Twilight Game
Lake High Team
Hos Big Squad

For the first time in the his
tory of the school, Lake Shore
High will play a twilight foot
ball game. This will give war
workers a chance TO see their
home team as it opens its 1913
season. The Shorians will meet
Marine City on their home field
Friday evening, September II
at $50 pm, If the turnout
proves successful more twilight
games Will be played.
Lake Shore has one Of the
largest squads in its history. Be-
tween 45 and so players report
for practise every night Out
Of this group only seven are
letter men and only three have
ever started a game.
Every regular lineman and
one reserve from last year are
in service. When Lake Shore
starts its season it will have a
green line.
The line is light as we'll as
inexperienced The backfield is
composed of four seniors, three
OF whom played last year. They
are William Ignich, quarter
back; Theodore Robinson, full
back; Albert Doelle, halfback
and Kinsey Tanner, former line
man at halfback, The other
backfield, William Bachman,
halfback; Robert Foyt, halfback;
George Startling, halfback; Jack
Perkins, quarterback and Ell
mer Scarborough, fullback, will
make anyone OF the Seniors
play ball every second or sit on
the benches.
In the line the battle is even
all the way through.
Just who starts the first game
Will be determined by the last
week Of practise. The lineup
Will be announced just ten min
utes before game time.
Coach Worden said he was
not satisfied with the scrim-
mage game with Roseville last
Friday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-16

Brown offered 10 collect gar
bage once week for $4,000,
every two weeks for Sl4,i40,
and twice a month, except during
the summer months, IL would be
done for Sl5.800
Weeks OF bitter controversy
surrounded the issue, and was
highlightcd with near riot
about a month ago. AT that time
a five man citizen committee
was appointed. which co-operat-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-16

sl2 600 TO collect IL twice a
month except June July and
August. when IL would be done
weekly; and 50 500 TO collect il
every two weeks.
For Sl9,575 Sohram would
collect garbage once a week ex-
ccpt during the summer months,
when he would collect il twice d
week. for Sl6.55O he would coll
lCct n once week. while for
Sl2 $50 he would do il every two
weeks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-16
Girl Estapisi Found
in Malomb County

a 17-ycar-old girl, who escap-
ed from the Coldwatcr State
Homc and Training School, Sep
TENDER 4 was apprehended in
Mount Clemens Tuesday by
Gladys Burr, a matron for the
Shcriffs department, authorities
said today. Since her escape from
the school, the girl had been
working as a waitress at Mt.
Clemens lunch room.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-16
Shores Youth
Termed Sports
Hero Of Week

ST. CLAIR SHORES-"The
Eaglet", organ of the Nays
Pre-Flight school at st. Mary's
College, Calf, in its Sept. 3
edition features the boxing
ability of Cadet Edwin p.
Frampton, OF 23010 Elaine
Streer, st Clair Shores.
Frampton was named the
Sports Hero Of the Week" by
the publication following 10
ring victories without single
setback. Described by the ca
Diet publication as "never hav-
ing boxed before coming here"
Frampton was said TO have gone
in for the sport so enthusiastic
ally that chs Helldiver team
mates caught the idea and
fought with exceptional vigor"
in the varied sports cards at the
base.
Cadet Frampton is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph p. Tramp
ton, OF ST Clair Shores.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-16
Probe Attempted
Entry of Office

Mount Clemens police today
are investigating an attempted
entry at the Farmer Milling
Company office, 175 Grand ave
nue., A small window in the Of
flee had been broken but moth
ing appeared 10 have been dis
turbed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-16
BLONDES NOT PREFERRED

PAPEETE, Tahita - Because
Polyncsians thought the first
white visitors had a disease -
since they were not dark skin
ned - they termed them Ia alta
pupure, meaning leprous man.
For the same reason a blonde
today is called vahine pupure,
meaning leprous woman.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-16
THE VETERAN

WICHITA, Kas. - Frank l..
Roe is being sought here by
postal officials; in fact, they've
been looking for him ever since
the last war.
They want TO give Roe his
army discharge papers issued at
Camp Funston, December "a,
1918.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-16
CONTRACT TONIGHT
See End to Controversial Shores Garbage Problem

ed with the village commission,
and is ready TO bring the situa-
ton 10 a successful climax.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-16
PAPER THIN

PAPER THIN
BrIdcS-to-be will have 10 use
only one envelope for each Of
their wedding invitations, ac-
cording 10 a new order on paper
limitation Envelopes with lin
ings will be made no more. Pa
per IN general is being thinned
out for social correspondence in
order 10 keep up the supply Of
tablets for school children. IA
cial tissues for women, and bust
ness stationery. Thinner paper
for stationery, notebooks, and
paper towels will make more
units OF each available.
Prices will be adjusted for
the new paper specifications. 1t
may be that the price per pound
Of paper viii have 10 90 up be-
cause the cost Of producing a
pound -paper- IS more when il
contains more sheets. The price
per sheet Of paper Will not go
up, II may even decrease slight
"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-16
ODDS AND ENDS

The promised larger supply Of
tea is here. One-fifth more tea
Will appear on your grocery
shelves for the rest of the year
Fruit buffers TO spread on
bread can help considerably in
stretching next winters short
butter supply, the u S. Depart
mcnt of Agriculture suggests to
homemakers The long gov
eminent hand has not reached
out to limit coloring for nail poll
ish and lipstick, but scarce in
gradients have reduced variety.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-16
Wartime Science Finds
Many Uses for Feathers

shaving brushes, and long thin
ones are being sold as substitutes
for pipe cleaners.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-24
Siinson SaYsio
Holler for Roads

Now is the time to start holler-
ing about roads in this area, Sen.
Stinson told members of the Ken
newick chamber of commerce this
noon. He said that, he had re-
Gently consulted the state road
officials and. got virtually no re-
Spouse other than that if the war
department demanded any particu-
lar road, the department would
likely comply. Il
Highways connecting this area
with the Coast seem to be re-
quired by the districts new prof.
|ect, the senator said. This applies
both to the north route to Seattle
and the Sound area and to the
Portland district which would in
clude the extension of the North
Bank road. Winter conditions such
as were experienced the past win
ter would seem to be favorable
for the river road, the senator
lstated. Therefore loud and con-
Itinuous demands for the compile
ton of the road from this district
should be undertaken by this COM
munity. .>-.s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-24
Local Girl HOnOred at
State Assembly

The Misses "Bellie" Gravens-
1und, Verdine Foraker, Margaret
CARRIER, Bonnie McReynolds and
Maxine Whittemore accompanied
by their mother advisor Mrs. How
ard Whitbeck, drove to Wenatchee
last Sunday to attend the grand
assembly of Rainbow for Girls.
This was the 18th annual assembly
of the Rainbow girls of the State
of Washington and Territory of
Alaska, and was called Victory
session. The patriotic idea was
carried out in the decorations and
in the dresses worn by the grand
officers, who all carried bouquets
of red, white and blue flowers,
.Verdine Foraker was appointed
grand chaplain for the coming
year. Three girls from Alaska at
tended this year making the trip
down in four days. The girls and
Mrs. Whitbeck returned Wednes-
day. J. Z "a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-24
Ask Merchants TO
Stay Open Later

Once again the problem of the
stores giving service to those whose
occupations keep them occupied
during the normal store hours,
popped UP again before the cham
Der of commerce this noon. A large
number of local residents, en-
ployed at the Reconsignment point
and on the DUPONT project and in
the canneries complain that they
are unable to get into the stores
before they are closed for the
day. The suggestion was made
that the merchants arrange to stay
lopen until 8 or 9 o'clock at leas1
one day a week. .. 4
The matter. came in for consider
liable discussion and was finally
left to the merchants COMMITTEES
to decide. This committee vii
Inject in the near future to see i
lsome solution to the problem cal
lbe worked out. The same prob
Hem is facing the merchants o
lPasco as well and the retailers o
1.-THE two towns have an organiza
Ition for determining just sucl
matters. "a Il, ~- --5,s d.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-24
Wilbur Wiegand Now
Aircraft Gunner

Sgt. Wilbur E. Wiegand, SON
of w. R. Wiegand, 727 Alder
street, Kennewick, was graduated
Monday from the army air forces
flexible gunnery school at Ft.
Myers, Fla.
Now qualified as an aerial gum
ner, he will become member of
one of the thousands of bomber
crews which will be sent overseas
in a few weeks to battle the
Nazis or the japs somewhere
cover there" He will receive his
crew training at an operational
training field in the United
States. 'es- h.
Hundreds of gunners are grad
uated each week from the school
located near Fl. Myers. The course
covers everything from BIB and
skeet shooting to firing from the
power-operated turret of a large
twin-engined bomber on special
missions over the Gulf of Mexico
Sgt. Wiegand has been in the
army seven months. He is {
graduate of the army aircraft
school at Lincoln, Nebr. In civil
liam life, Sgt. Wiegand was a car
penter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-24
Only 9 Farm Items
On Ration List

Garden tractors are released
from county quotas and will from
now on be tagged to the state
level only according to informa-
ton just received by the farm
machinery rationing committee.
Purchase certificates as issued by
the local committee are still nee
essary and granting Of such will
be conditioned on individual
needs and a certificate Of avail
ability for the equipment desired.
This action further simplifies
the rationing of farm machinery
and leaves only nine items under
county quotas, namely, power
busters, combines, potato diggersl
side delivery rakes, hay leaders,
pickup balers, potato sorters and
graders, wheel type tractors
mounted on steel and wheel type
tractors mounted on rubber.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-24
New Methodist
Minister Here

Arriving with his family from
central Oregon Thursday morn
ing, the Rev. John B. Coan, new
pastor Of the Kennewick First
Methodist church made his first
call upon the editor Of this paper
this morning with the announce
ment that regular services would
be held on Sunday morning at the
regular house, and will be heard
for the first time by the local con-
gregation at that time.
Mr.. Coan comes to Kennewiclz
from Bend. Ore, where he has
just closed a five-year passionate,
which according to officials of the
denomination in that state, was
one Of unprecedented growth and
progress. He has held pastorates
in Portland, Medford, klamath
Falls, Grants Pass and Missoula,
Mont, it was stated.
His family at present besides
Mrs. Coan includes their daughter,
Mrs. Thomas Terjeson, whose hus-
band is an instructor in the army
air corps and at present stationed
at Scott Field, III. Their son
Royce, formerly student at Will
lamette University, is a radio OPP
creations member Of the army air
corps and is stationed at Minter
Field, Calf.
Before leaving Oregon MIR. Coan
held many prominent positions in
that state covering several years of
ministry. He served in the World
War / as chaplain Of artillery and
is captain-chaplain of the Ore
gon state guard when he came
to this state. He is a past chaplain
of the American Legion, depart
ment of Oregon and has served in
the capacity of president of the
Portland ministerial association.
The Rev. Coan has also served in
the editorial capacity Of several
publications and is very much at
home in a newspaper office. It
has been his habit, he states, to
publish a parish paper for the
members of his congregation and
use printers ink with considerable
frequency.
1--WE are delighted in the pros
poets of our residence here" Mr.,
lCoan said. 1--WE like the spirit Of
1.-THE people and the general at
mosphere Of growth and progress
The church which I have come tc
serve seems to be on the eve Of
real development and growth and
we are happy to have a chance Il
have a part in that development
The prospects are very pleasing
and we already feel that we arr
among a most friendly people"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-24
Cascade TO reeze
1000 ons Of Peas
In KenneWick
Grass season closes
locally; peas to be big
pack from here -

Cascade Frozen Foods, Inc. plant
here has started a major operation
on over a thousand tons of peas
for quick freezing today. Lynn
Wadsworth, formerly superintend-
.ent of the Walla .Walla Canning
Company's Kennewick plant, is
now in charge. - - :..l +
A reduced Marshall strawberry
tonnage is being quick frozen at
the company's Burlington plant.
Only 40 percent of the 1912 straw
berry tonnage is expected due to
decreased acreage and farm labor
shortage. g. r.. IL. .ss.
Fred Delwo, formerly with the
Larsen Company. Green Bay, Wis,
is now on the production staff.
The company's total pack out is
expected to be more than 80 per
cent over 1912 production.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-24
Joe Martin Sells Shop
To Oregon Couple

After thirty years of service IN
Kennewick Joe Martin last week
sold his barber shop to Mr.. and
Mrs. E. B. Armstrong, of Oregon,
Both MIR. and Mrs. Arm
strong are expert BARRIERS and
both will work in the shop. This
is Kennewick's first experience
with a lady barber, but judging
from the reactions of the first
week, the idea seems to take
well with local patrons.
Martin has been prominent IN
local sports and civic circles in
his thirty years of residence IN
this community, having been
Identified with the local baseball
teams for many years and has
been the towns fish authority
| for some time. He has had ar
active part in many of the loca.
enterprises, special celebration
days, fair activities, etc. While
| he is retiring from active business
life he plans to still remain II
lKennewick as a citizen.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-24
Project TO 4. r.
Provide Complete
Medical Care j.
Health of workmen to
be cared for by we'll
equipped medical units

Construction and other workers
lon the nearby DUPONT project viii
be offered a complete medical
protection, DR.. Wetherall told
members of the local Kiwanis
club Tuesday noon. DR.. Wetherall
has charge of the medical unit
which is now being formed for
the area.
All preventive measures, SANTA
ton precautions and other So
called social work will be handled
by his department, the doctor
said. This work will be in addi-
ton to the complete facilities pro-
vided for industrial accidents
which may occur to company en-
Iployees.
DIR. Wetherall then explained
the company policy of providing
health and accident care at a
very nominal figure-so low in
fact, he said, that he suspected
that there was a subsidy con-
lnected with it somehow. Then, in
addition to that, he said, the
company's practice had always
been to provide full pay to work
men for a ninty-day period of ILL
ness to those who had been in the
employ of the company for year
or more. a@.+-s es
Complete, modern hospital IA
cilities will be available on the
project, he said, and everything
from childbirth to elephantitis will
be taken care of. 1
This service will be of great
benefit to residents of the area, he
pointed out, in that the local doc
tors will not be required to add
these thousands of prospective
ipatients to their already over
burdened facilities.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-24
Farmers Can Now
Buy Many Tools

A program to provide farmers
with supplies they need to in
crease food production has just
been put into operation by the
WPB according to information re-
|ceived by the Benton county US
|DA war board.
The new procedure is identi-
fled as Priorities Regulation is
and grants farmers priority to
buy any of the 144 items listed
by filing with the dealer a signed
certification stating that he is
la farmer and that the supplies
purchased are needed now and will
be used for the operation Of q
farm. This certification is not
a WPB form and maybe fur
inished by the dealer or written
by the farmer himself. ri
This certification will enable
the farmer to buy up to SIS worth
of any one of the items on the
list. Purchase of any one item
amounting to more than SIS must
be approved by the local county
farm rationing committee.
Priorities Regulation 19 covers
a considerable list Of farm sup
plies and does not include second
hand items.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-24
Chris Erickson Now
Cob at Farragut

Chris Neil Erickson, 17-year-
old Kennewick youth, has been
accepted as an apprentice seaman
in the navy. -.
Young Erickson enlisted at the
navy recruiting station in Walla
Walla and was sworn in at the
navy headquarters in Spokane
June IL. He will be sent to the
naval training station at Farra'
gut, Idaho, for his indoctrlnatlor
period.
The new ,bluejacket is the sor
of MIR. and Mrs. Chris I. Erlck'
son of Rt. l. He was graduated
from the Washtucna high school
where he was one of the star'
on the football squad and wa
class president from 1910 to 1912
He also was on the school box
ing team and participated IN tn
state championship boxing tour
nament in 1910.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-24
M Milk T anime
In Kennewick
Says DR.. Ripley
Grading rules to be in
force July first under
new ordinance

u coo no immediate danger OF
vennewick's facing a milk ia
nine, DR.. r. w. Ripley county
haa1tb officer, told members of the
W;yanis club Tuesday noon lin
snite of our greatly increased
rpn,,lation, the loss of a consider
pble number of dairy cows in the
d d;strict and the inauguration on
.ho first of the month of the new
milk ordinance. ..::}
aIn the first place." he continu-
ID sathe dupont people are not
calling on local sources for their
s,,nnlies nor is the naval base.
These organizations are shipping
their supplies in from outside
sreas While it is true that several
# the smaller dairy units have
1one out of business, it is not
because of the dairy ordinance.
Il l. on account of the difficulty
n securing labor and the high
cost of operation, rather than any
local regulations calling for grad
ed milk" go -
DR.. Ripley then called attention
to the fact that on the first OF
July, the new milk ordinance takes
effect. This calls for the grading
Of all milk sold commercially
Most of the producers have beer
and are making every effort, he
said, to comply with the regula.
tons called for in the ordinance
Milk which cannot comply with
the grade rules cannot be sold fol
raw consumption, he said, bu
could be sold to the creamery
for butterfat content.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-24
Picnic to Feature
Church Program

Next Sunday, June 9th the
children of the Christian Sunday
school will give a .children's day
program during the regular church
service hour. A collection for
foreign missions will be taken at
this time. Following the program
la picnic will be held in the park
for all the Sunday School. Each
person is asked to bring a picnic
lunch and service for themselves
Punch will be served by a COM
Imittee. "a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-24
Business Man +.
Weds Daughter Of
Pioneer F alnilY
Western Auto owner,
and Olive Brue united in
double ring ceremony

At double-ring ceremony In
the English Lutheran church on
Monday evening, Miss Olive Brue
became the bride of Olav l.
Otheim, owner of the Western
Auto Supply store. Rev. P. J.
Luvaas officiated in setting OF
seasonal flowers and candelabra.
Mrs. John H. Smith sang II
Love You Truly" and her daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret Smith played
wedding music and "Lohengren's
Wedding March"
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a white dress IA
shioned with full skirt and the
bodice following the lines of a
navy MILDLY. Her veil was finger
tip length with pearl-faced tiara
and she carried boquet OF pink
and white rose buds and an heir
loom handkerchief of knit lace
belonging to her mother. Her
|locket was gift from the groom.
Mrs. P. r. Anderson of Che
welah, sister of the bride was mat
ron of honor and wore rose dress
and carried pink and white car
nations. Little Sharon Brue was
flower girl and wore blue wolfe
and carried a pink and white
basket. .. s
Robert Tweedt, cousin of the
bride and close friend of the groom
was best man. Mr.. Nattson and
Fritz Smith OF the naval air sta
ton acted as ushers. /.
A reception for the family and
close friends was given at the
home of the brides parents. Mrs
Emerson Eby and Miss Margaret
Smith presided at the table with
Miss Inga Otheim, sister OF the
! groom cutting the three-tiered
wedding cake. Following the re-
ception the couple left for points
unknown.
Mrs. Otheim is employed at the
Twin City Creamery and Mr
Otheim is stationed at the Naval
Air Station in Pasco. +
The parents of the bride are
iKennewick pioneers, having come
there in 1906 and having beer
married here. The children were
all born in Kennewick and attend
led the local schools. Mr.. Othein
lcame to Kennewick five years agt
from Crosby, N. D., and purchased
1.-The local Western Auto store.