davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-16
MORTGAGE sALE-Default having been

MORTGAGE sALE--Default having been
made in the conditions Of certain mort
ease made by JOHN F.. XILARSkI: q
McHUGII. a single man, dated July 3rd.
1914 recorded July 18th. 1914 in the Office
OF the Register OF Deeds for the County OF
346 OF MORTGAGES on pare 57s which said
mo1lsase MAJ, 'he1ea HsriE sS'T BiscH6f
and nGm HDEIL @'q BIscHoF Pc as iont tsnan.s
and not as tenants in common with sole
right of survivorship. by asSignmeent OF
corded September nth. 1884 in the Office
of the Register Of Deeds for the County
Of -Macomb and State Of Michigan in Lber
the power OF sale In said MORTGAGE con-
tanned has become operative. there Is py
reason of SAID default now due at the
for principal and interest the sum OF
TWENTY HuN IoRI Nj NINETY Ips
and no suit or proceedings At law or
equity having been instituted to recover
the monies, secured by said mortssase;; 30, OF
that by virtue of the power OF sale con-
tained. in said MORTGAGE and the statutss
BAY pe Hr sTT TIE SAY nRd OF PF0 XPR ss
twelve I2, o'clock noon Eastern Standard
war Time. the undersigned whilst tho
County Building in the City OF Mt. Glen.
ems, Macomb County Michigan. that being
the place where the Circuit Court for the
auction TO the highest bidder the premises
described In said mortgage or SO mucn
thereof MS may be necessary TO pay the
amount due as aforesaid on said mortgage
together with interest at the rate OF seven
"a per cent per ,annum from date OF TINS
notice and all legal costs allowable oy
law and provided for in said mortgase IN
GLIDING attorneys fees said premises pc
ing situated in the Township OF warren;
Macomb County Michigan an s dessrlpee
Plat OF Martins Little Farms" part OF
the Southwest - OF Section 80 ro I1wh
Macomb County. MichiRan. according 70
the plat thereof IS recorded 6, N h bs"drd ~
Dated: January 10Th, is45. Detroit
HATTIE BIsCHOF and
ADFfLA BISCHOF.
Assgnees OF MORTGAGE.
JOHN T. GAvRAN.
Attorney for Assignees OF MORTGAGE
1910 Ford Building. go.
Detroit rs Michigan. CA U566.
Jan. 10. rs: Feb 2, Q, Is. %: Mar. d "
10. %. 30: April -.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-16
william CONGRATULATIONS

STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Probate
Court for the County OF Mscomb.
At a session of said Court, held 81
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-16

A true copy:
MARY HARRISON
Register of Probate.
Feb. 29,i6-M L.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-16
STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF MACOMb
IN CuANCERY

DOROTHY s. RIEMAN. Plaintiff.
VS.
JOHN r. RIEMAN and MADoRA Y.
RIEMAN, his wife; ROBERT 5 RTE
NAN, DONALD G. RIEMAN. JOHN
M. RIEMAN. ALICE G. COMER.
JENNIE M. BURROW or buhnoWS'
pORERT BURROWS. WALTER NJ.
RIJRROWs and FREDERIC S. BUR-
ROWS. and/or their and each OF
their. unknown heirs. devisees, lega-
tees and assigns.
Defendants.
A.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-16
Notice ReIotive to Opening ond Closing
Of the Polls
ELECTION LAW, REVISION OF 10

ELECTION LAW, REVISION OF 1881
(40) Section l. On the day of election the polls
shall opened o'clock the forenoon and shall
continued open until eight o'clock in the afternoon and
longer Provided That townships the board of inspec
of election may in its discretion, adjourn the polls at
twelve o'clock noon and that the township
board townships and the legislative body in cities and
villages may by resolution provide that the polls shall be
opened o'clock in the forenoon and may provide
that the polls shall be later than eight o'clock
evening of the day Every qualified eector
line the polls at the hour prescribed for the
closing thereof shall be allowed to vote.
Paul Stepnitz,
Clinton Township Clerk
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-16
GETS WE'LL EARNED REST
33Monfhs Combat

Sgt. Edward Hammond, who
made a jeep carburetor out Of
tin can in the bitter, 41-day
battle to cross the Owen Stan.
ley Mountains in the Buna cam
paign, is home on his first leave
in 33 months of South Pacific
duty.
From New Guinea. he went
with his unit, the 32nd Red
Arrow Division, on to Morotai,
then hoped to the Philippines
at Leyte. His commanding Of
ficer gave him news of his
scheduled leave on Christmas
Eve, best gift he could have had.
He came home to his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hammond,
1905 Groesbeck Highway, with
a presidential Unit Citation for
the Buna campaign, four stars
on his Asiatic-Pacific ribbon, a
Good Conduct Medal, and the
Expert Infantry Combat Medal
In addition he has several tro-
pical diseases including severe
malaria, and after his 23-day
leave will report to a rest camp.
Sgt. Hammond's closest brush
with death came just before he
left Leyte to return home.
While he was talking with an
officer a Jap bullet sped be-
tween them, passing through
his clothing. Much of the war,
he reported, is spent fighting
the climate, which rots every
thing, and the diseases which
threaten the armed forces.
Sgt. Hammond was employed
at Chrysler before entering serv-
ice, and has lived on Groesbcck
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-16
Obituaries
Mrs. "A. Green

WASHINGTON. Mich Mrs
Allie Green, age 83 years, widow
Of the late Adelbert Green, died
Thursday at the home of her
son, Clark Green, at 2065 Mar
Inc City Highway.
Mrs. Green had been i'll for
about six years. She was born
IN Macomb Township and had
lived her entire life in this part
of the county.
Besides her son, Mrs. Green
is survived by sister, Mrs.
Fletcher Gass, of Washington.
There are seven grandchildren
and six great grandchildren.
The funeral will take place
Sunday at 2 p. m, from the
residence with Rev. Harry Clark,
of Washington Methodist Church
officiating. Burial will be in
Meade Cemetery. The funeral
is in charge of the Will funeral
home, New Haven.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-16

of these were City Manager cit
les. Mount Clemens was caught
like all other communities. Peo-
pie had difficulty paying their
taxes. and there was a large tax
delinquency. What did Mount
Clemens do? 1t cut salaries and
expenses to the bone and went
on a strictly pay-as-you-go bas-
is. 1t never defaulted on sim
gle one of its obligations, but
maintained its credit. 1t paid
its debts and bonds when due.
Not only this, by virtue Of de-
creasing assessed valuations, it
actually reduced taxes approx
mately 25 per cent. Yet all es-
sential and necessary services
were maintained. Mount Glenn
ems was held up to other COM
munities in the State, including
City Manager cities, as an eX-
ample of efficiency and economy
under adverse conditions. This
was accomplished under our
present Commission form of
government. Does this record
justify our changing forms of
government: could a City Man
ager have improved on this re-
cord? Mount Clemens Is now on
sound financial basis, paying
its debts as it goes, and is 0per-
ated economically? Where could
City Manager improve on
thisc
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-16
Metropolitan Club
10 Meet on tuesday

An important meeting Of
Metropolitan Club Spirit No. 8.
&C Mount Clemens, will be held
Ct the clubrooms on Broadway
ct 8 p. m, Tuesday, president
Stanley Campbell, police serg-
cant announced today. All mem
bers are expected to attend.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-16

We must accept Q new and
tough concept in world affairs
- that the earth Is not CT 'zed
enough to make worldwide dis
armament practical for peace
loving natior
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-16

marked advance over any plan
hitherto tried in this country,
from the standpoint of both eff
ficiency and democracy" Wood
row Wilson.
1.-THE city mangaer system is
in my judgment vastly to be pre-
ferred to the old system" Car
ter Glass, U. S. Senator from
Virginia.
THE city Manager plan is the
best that has yet been proposed
for American cities, and the one
most in harmony with the spirit
of our institutions" "A. Law
renee Lowell, President Emerit-
us, Harvard University.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-16

The proponents of the City
Manager plan argue that Mount
Clemens should adopt it because
some SIS other communities in
Michigan have adopted it.
Certain individuals use this
numbers" argument. They ne
glect or refuse TO tell the whole
story. There are So incorpor-
ated cities and villages using
this plan. Several, after trying
it, have abandoned it as an UNI
necessary expense, also. There
are in Michigan, as of 1943, 446
incorporated cities and villages
This means that 39l of them do
not have the City Manager form
of government, but have either
the Commission form or the
similar Mayor-Council form. In
the last ten years prior 10 1913
only nine cities and villages
have adopted this form, and five
of those were formerly villages
who were adopting the City
form of government for the first
time, and had no experience
with any other form. With all
the facts present, therefore, the
numbers" argument in favor of
the City Manager form has no
force whatsoever.
MUST FIT NEEDS
Proponents of the present
form do not feel that this argu-
ment has any force no matter
how you look at it. What we
are interested in is what is best
for Mount Clemens. Because
other communities use another
form is no argument for a
change in Mount Clemens. Let
us take brief look at the re-
cord in Mount Clemens for the
last IS years.
We all remember the depres-
sion.
cities and villages were
caught like individuals. Many
defaulted on their obligations,
issued scrip for pay, etc. Many
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-16
YOU MUST DECIDE
Favor City Manager?

ON MARCH YOU MUST VOTE YES OR NO ON THIS
PROPOSITION:
Shd the Charter Commission OF the city Mount Clemens
proposed charter proride the city
gOUernment!'
4TH SERIES
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-05
JOAN MARIE ROER, 2
KNOWN As DOG EXPERT

Little Joan Marie. two-year-old
daughter Of Capt. and Mrs. L. r.
ROhr now residing in Cleveland, is
becoming widely noted for her re-
markable ability to recognize and
identify various breeds of dogs.
Dog World magazine has con-
ferred the title Americas young
est dog expert" on her, and on
March lS, the Cleveland Press pu-
blished the young lady's picture,
showing her with her Mredale, Ma
jor. Joan Marie can identify 30
breeds of dogs. She apparel as a
guest on the Dixon dog program at
the American and Canadian Sports
mems show in Cleveland Public
Hall, Wednesday.
Joan Marie's father and her
grandfather, II. J. Rohr, operate
Rohr Furniture co. in Marysville,
Her parents formerly resided on w
Fourth St Capt. Rohr is now an
officer in the Army Air Forces,
but expects to return to Marysville
and the furniture business as
quickly as possible after the war,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-05
GO into ARMY,
NAVY TAKES TWO

Thirteen Union county youths
were taken for the Army and two
for the Navy out of the group of
IS who went to Columbus for in
duction last Friday. The report
was received from Fort Hayes by
Selective Service Board No. /,
Wednesday.
Those taken by the Navy were
Leonard Daniel Patch, Sandusky;
and Willis Burson Shearer, Marys-
vile.
Those taken by the Army were:
Thomas Edwin Zimmerman
Plain City Rt. /; John Woods
Sharrer, Marysville; Berlin Lee
Fowler, Marysville; William Aaron
Holycross, Toledo; Robert Leh-
man Mitchell, Ostrander Rt. 2;
Carroll Paul Skidmore, East Lib
erty, Rt. l.
Robert Dwayne Fee, Plain City;
Harry Edward Kasper, MarysVille;
Clarence Arthur Shuler, jr., Rich
wood Rt. 3; Pearl Martin John
Nicol, MarysVille Rt. 5; Hershil
Ebert Lucas, Fleetwood Rt. /;
Guy Temple Marsh, Redwood Rt.
/; Keith, Harris Flowers, Plain
City Rt. 2.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-05
JUNIORS TO MAKE
PAPER SALVAGE

Another scrap paper roundup
will be held in MarysviIle this
Friday, beginning at $3.50 am.
Members of the Junior class will
be in charge of the salvage drive.
All persons are asked to have
their waste paper tied in bundles
and on their porches prior to this
time. 1t is requested that news
papers and magazines be placed
in seperate bundles to facilitate
handling, and that bundles be
made small enough to be easily
lifted.
Paper viii be gathered in trucks
contributed by the H. b. Salter
Manufacturing Co, Wagner and
Kull, the State Highway depart
ment, the County Highway depart
ment and Chris J. Boerger.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-05

| lmeSs-kit, / found a couple hundred
men ahead of me in the chow
line 1t was really a splendid meal
My only regret was my inability tC
eat all the turky they gave me.
/ returned to my room to lounge
on my cot and toast before the
fire. 1t was a coy little room and
it should be because it was former
" occupied by the German officer
Yin charge of the building. The
structure is much like King Hall
in size and design and there are
at least a dozen similar buildings
on the campus
Our reverie was suddenly inter
rupted by an order to move out,
The next hour we worked like
mad to get all packed and loaded
on the trucks. Perhaps it's best
we don't know about these moves
much in advance, There is no time
to regret leaving our happy home,
The ride was long and cold, In
fact it lasted throughout the
night As for temperature.Jack
Frost was doing his most vigorous
dance. He left a heavy frost over
everything and seemed to leave
some suspended ia mid air. Per
haps it was Just the moonlight re-
flected on the fog. Anyway it was
light night which made it possi-
BILE for me to see a little of the
country from my perch on top of
truck laden with boxes. / was
too cold to sleep until late in the
morning when a couple of us
shared our blankets. However, I'm
glad / didn't sleep or 1 would
fhave missed my chance to see
Holland. Perhaps a moonlight I'M
preston might not be very accur-
ate, however, the land was very
flat and the buildings were small
and neat / hope to see more OF
the country sometime. l had the
unique experience of being in
three countries: Germany, Holland
and Belgium, all in the same night.
Again I say it was a busy day.
Yes, an exciting and interesting
day, but I'm hoping I can spend
Christmas in 1945 in a more
sacred and happy manner. l know
! it will be just that, if I can be
with all of you at home in Wester-
Vile
Best wishes for a Happy New Year
Love,
Donald.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-05

wood and son, of Plain City; Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Smallwood, OF
Marysville; Pete Clark and family
and Ila Lockwood and daughters
Guests the past wek of Mr. and
Mrs. Blaine Carpenter were, Pearl
Collision, Ruth Simpson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Shaw, of Marysvile;
Cecil Trout and family, of Allen
Center; Rhua Shirk, Jean Turner
and Mrs. Sam jewell
Mrs. Virginia Hoover and child
rem, of Marysville, spent Friday
evening with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kelly Mobley Wilma Blue
and Meta Lockwood spent Tues
day evening with Mrs. Fay Jack
son, of Bethel
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Rhoades
and daughters spent the weekend
in Urbana, the guests of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Welch.
Dick Turner and family attend
ed family dinner at the Harlow
DeWolf home, Sunday.
Erna Kincaide entertained at
dinner, Saturday, her sister-in-law
Margaret Kincaide, of Toledo.
Guests the past week of Mrs
DeGood and Mrs. SchetZer were
Mrs. Josephene Swain, of Marys.
Vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Neal, OF
Redwood; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Howard and Mrs. Bernice Rice, OF
Milford; Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Sher,
man, of Mt. Victory.
Mrs. Pearl Shirk and daughters
spent Friday evening with Mrs
Carl Shirk and family, of Broad
way.
Cpl. and Mrs. Tommy Wood
spent a few days last week at the
Harry Wood home. Mr.. and Mrs
Jett Moffett were Sunday dinner
guests, and Dewey Moffett and
family were afternoon callers al
the Wood home.
Winnie Sarver spent the week
end with her parents here.
Easter guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Sam Jewell were Mr.. and Mrs
Chester Auer, Maxine Spring
June Scheiderer, of Marysville
and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jewell.
Pearl Shirk and family were
Sunday supper guests at the Elmer
Haynen home, in Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-05

About one-seVenth of Ohio area
is woodland but only 10 per cent Of
the woodland acreage is producing
efficiently.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-05
PIONEER CLAIBORNE RESIDENTS MARK
GATH YEAR OF LIFE In THAT VILLAGE

was on crutches at the time he
and Mr. Austin came to Claiborne.
They worked the business to-
gether for a few years until Mr..
Moore retired and took over the
Post Office for Claiborne He was
Postmaster for more than so
years.
Mr.. Austin operated the black
smith business from 1881 until
1914 and was one of the Oldest
Smiths i'm the state.
Mr.. Austin and Mr. Moore are
first cousins, and have enjoyed
each others companionship for all
these years. They can relate many
interesting stories of the early
settlers of the community.
Mr.. Austin is IS years old and
Mr.. Moore, 50.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-05
GRANGE NEWS
MILCREEK GRANGE
Of Union County

Fifty-five members and friends
of Milcreek Grange met at the
hall March u. County Agent d. B.
Robinson was present to discuss
soil conservation
The young people very capably
presented a one-act play and led
in singing. Mrs. Mack read an
appropriate poem. The program
closed with a piano solo.
Letters from Dwight Thompson,
Willard Hatcher, and Clayton Nc
Kitrick were read.
The next meeting win be held
at the hall on April TO- A pot-luck
supper will be held at $3.50 pm,
The following candidates win be
given the obligation: Dick Mitch
ell, Robert Bumgarner, Scott Dun
can, Helen Conklin, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Andrews.
One or two boys from the arm
ed services are expected to be
present. This is the birthday party
of those whose birthdays occur in
the first quarter of the year.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-05

Fast 1raveIeT
Light travels at the rate Of lS6,SOO
miles per second.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-05
. PEORIA
BY Mrs. BLANCHE LoNGsHoRE

Lester Welch and family spent
Easter with Lawrence Burroughs
and family, of North LeWiSburg.
Jim Blue and family, the jack
son sisters and Jean Turner were
Sunday afternoon callers of Mary
Blue.
Pfc. Edgar Welch, from a hos
pital in Kentucky, is spending a
furlough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Welch. He will return to
the hospital April 18th. They
spent Easter with Edgars grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Welch, of Asbury.
Ruth Shirk and daughter were
Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs.
May Shirk, Roberta and Janet
Amrine, of near Marysville, were
evening callers.
May Shirk called on Ada Shirk
one day last week.
Easter guests at the John Small
wood home were, Mrs. Jim Snail
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-05

David Austin and G.. w Moore,
two Claiborne citizens, celebrated
the 64th year of their coming to
that community last Wednesday.
On March %, 1881, with p inches
of snow on the ground, they arriv-
ed in the village and started in
the blacksmith business, the
second business in the village. The
first one was a general store own
ed by George Warner.
Mr.. Moore h d previously
suffered an injury to his back, and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-05
DEATHS
O. l.. THOMPSON
In Union County

o. l.. THOMPSON
o. L. Thompson, "a, prominent
citizen and farmer of Millcreek
township, died in Jane Case hos
pital in Delaware, Wednesday eV-
ening, after an illness of two
weeks.
He was born December IA, 1860
He was married to Flora Mau-
gans, Nov 20, 1883, in this coun-
ty. She died in 1941. Mr.. Thonp-
son had resided on the Hillcrest
farm for 60 years.
He is survived by one daughter
and one son, Bernice, at home, and
Donald, of OStrander, r. 2. One
sister, Mrs. Jennie Liggett, lives
in OStrander.
The funeral services will be held
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-05
EUVERARD LETTER
OF INTEREST HERE
Continued from page u

part harmony ali the verses of
every Christmas song we could
find. We all retired feeling we had
many things for which to be
thankful.
Now to continue the happenings
Of Christmas day. The MONDAY
lunch was very light because our
grand turkey dinner was schedul-
ed for 400 pm. My hopes for a
restful afternoon were shattered
when 1 was selected" to take ten
men to another building to clean
up a large room and arrange tab
les ard chairs for the big feast. 1t
was a very dirty job and wasn't
completed much anead Of time. BY
the time I had scrubbed my hands
and face and returned with my
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-05
REVTVAL AT sOArERsVILLE

Revival services began in the
SomersviIle Friends Church last
Monday evening. Services will
continue each evening at $50 pm,
fast time. The Rev. O. O. Lower,
Of West Mansfield is conducting
the services. The Rev. Russell My
ers is pastor Of the church.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-05

Saturday at 2 p. m. at the resi-
dence with internent in the Mill
creek cemetery The Robinson
Brackney company, of Delaware,
will be in charge of the arrange
ments. The body will be brought
to the home Friday evening
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-18
YWBC Members To
Tolse Active Part
In Wur Loom Drive

An important matter coming
before the Young Women's Bus
mess Club at the meeting in the
Elks Club last Monday evening
was the 7th War Loan drive.
This was presented by Mrs. j. o.
Cole who explained the Blue
Star Brigade" and "Pin-Money'
plans. The speaker also discuss
ed ways and means whereby the
club would be asked to aid in
this drive.
AS a result OF Mrs. Coles talk
each member pledged herself to
buy enough STAMPS during the
drive to secure a bond. All mem
bers also agreed to help in any
way possible during the drive.
A war committee composed of
three volunteer-members was APP
pointed as leaders during the
drive. They are Misses Dottie
Daniel, Marguerite Cole and
Kathleen Cole.
Miss Jean Sum, chairman, and
Misses Blanche Ainsworth, Marie
Donnally, Bernice Golf, and Am
elda Owen will be hostesses
at the Friday evening Elks' dance
for men in the service. Any man
in any branch of the service is
invited to attend these dances.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-18
Progressive Club
Entertained BY Mrs.
Robert Reinecke

A meeting of the Woman's
Progressive club was held Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Robert Reinecke.
The use of roses and Queen
Anne's lace gave added beauty to
the room in which the assembly
was held.
The president, Mrs. Charles w.
Smith, directed the business ses-
sion in which the time was given
mainly to matters connected with
Red Cross work and the 7th War
Loan drive.
Mrs. j. S. Abbey stressed the
need for extra workers in the
Red Cross sewing rooms at this
time, as work had been delayed
during the collection Of clothing.
Mrs. J. Q. Cole told of the quo
ia of the 7th War Loan drive in
this section following which each
member pledged herself to pur-
chase an extra war bond. These
bonds are known as "pin-money
bonds"
The program was under the
direction Of Mrs. Z. B. Dunten,
chairman, who presented Mrs. ].
M. Epting in a review of 1.-THE
Life of Mother Berry a teacher
at Blue Mountain college, which
was very interestingly given.
OF equal interest was a story
told by Mrs. Robert Gulley on
Jimmy Yen, Chinese scholar who
has added another to the -Four