The daily monitor., May 15, 1941, Image 16

About The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
IdMURSDAY—MAY 15, 1941
• '■Lz •• '
iMfßeamer
la-State Farm
CSoaiatlaaleaer Mm
•BLOtaniLD. Mich.. M»y M
—Elmer A. Beamer, 50, who re
oently retifned at state commis
sioner of agriculture, died of a
heart attack yesterday afternoon
at his farm home three miles
south of hero.
His death occurred on the
saaee day that the state senate
at Ti«f*aing confirmed the ap
pointment of Leo V. Card, his
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it STEWART
SAUS SERVICI CO.
41 So. Gratiot Mt. Clemens
v ~o Dodge - Plymouth Dealer •
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Cjk Sm THE Au4A LOW PRICE SERVEL ELECTROLUX
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Beamer, a stock farther, was
appointed to the 15,000-a-year
state post by the late Gov. Frank
D. Fitzgerald in 1939, succeed
ing John B. Strange. He re
signed April 17 to devote his
time to private affairs.
He Is survived by his wife,
Edna; a son, Miles, of Detroit,
and a daughter, Mrs. Burton
Hazzard, also of Detroit.
In state agricultural affairs,
Beamer served as chairman of
the board of managers for the
Michigan State Fair and ex
officio member of the State Ap
ple Commission. He also was a
member of the Second District
Republican committee.
From 1931 to 1937 he was a
director of the National Live
stock Marketing association, and
from 1929 to 1031 served as
president of the National Live
stock Producers’ association.
The former commissioner of
agriculture held the presidency
of the Michigan Livestock Ex
change at Detroit since its or
ganization .in 1922 and also
headed the Producers’ Co-Oper
ative Commission association of
Buffalo.
Beamer owned two 330-acre
farms south of Blissfield, where
he made his home. He served as
a director of the Blissfield State
Bank.
cansumEßS power
Mount Clemens
. High Notes
By Kathryn lotas
JUNIOR TENNIS TEAM
The junior high tennis team
bowed in defeat to Rochester by
a sco r e of six to four. Playing
Number 1 position was Jerry
Conti, who won 6 to 2 and 6 to 1.
Winners of the doubles were
Sherwood Keller and Jerry
Conti, who won by a 6 to 2 score.
Bernard Fink and Don Hasshaw
also won the first match to
gether.
CREATIVE WRITING CLUB
The Creative Writing club will
meet this evening at the home
of George Longale, 288 Euclid
avenue, at 7 p. m. Final plans for
the completion of the yearbook
will be made. This book will
contain a collection of the best
writings which the members
have contributed during the
year.
Any student who would like a
copy of the club’s booklet may
place an order with any mem
ber of the club or with the ad
visor, Miss Rogers. All orders
must be made in advance and
the price of the booklet will not
exceed 35 cents.
MASQUE AND WIG
Several members of the
Masque and Wig are to present
an exchange assembly with Port
Huron today. They are to give
two one-act plays entitled “Com
mon Clay Court’’ and “The Early
Worm.” The following people
have parts in the plays: Bill Ga
sow, Thelma Ullrich, Wallace
Eschenburg, Harold Krause
neck, Paul Duckert, Terrill
Whitsett, Elaine Buss, Gene
Brock. Jack Syrett, Mary Cotter
man. Kay Donnelly Mary Jane
Shoemaker and Kenneth Red
field.
All members of the Masque
and Wig will have a meeting
after school today to make the
final plans for the tea
which they are giving with the
speech class. The Masque and
Wig are presenting the entertain
ment and the speech class is giv
ing the tea. All members who do
not attend the meeting will not
be allowed to come to the tea.
POOR FUEL
• SPRING VALLEY, 111.
George Condie contends that he
is perfectly able to distinguish
between carbide and beans, but
his fishing trip companions are
a bit skeptical.
When a carbide lamp went out
during the trip, Condie couldn’t
understand why it wouldn’t light
after he had “refueled” it. The
answer: In the darkness he had
poured in lima beans.
He had some anxious moments
until he arrived home and found
that his wife hadn’t cooked the
sack of carbide which he inad
vertently left on the table.
TWO-COUNTRY WORKERS
Some of 2856 Canadian resi
dents work in Detroit, Mich.,
but only 275 residents of the
States cross the border to work
in Canada from Detroit.
LOWER IN PRICE
I I J\ A BIG FAMILY SIZE
II V BARGAIN VALUE I
Come in. See this beautiful new Hostess
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Tflts
(Contiaiai tram Page ID
Strump fer got one for four and
scored two runs. Banks, like
wise, got one for four and scored
two runs. Inman got one for one.
The six men scored eight of Hu
barth St Schott's 11 hits and 11
of the 18 runs.
George Syrett, DeMolay third
baseman, led his team in hitting
with three safeties in three offi
cial times at bat.
Bcardslee’s three hits in four
trips to the plate, including a
homer in the third inning, paced
the Hubarth 8c Schott attack
Larry Carlos, Hubarth & Schott
pitcher, also poled a. four-bagger.
One Twilight league and one
Recreation league game are
scheduled for tonight. The Owl’s
club meets A. & W. Root Beer at
the St. Mary’s stadium and Ver
nier meets the Independents at
the Pottery Field. Both games
start at 6:30 p.m.
JOHNNY'S BAB
Flayer All HI
Di La Baa, tool
Dakar, Sb s » 0 1
Fartaa. Sk tool
Wad 4*ll. If toot
McDonald, rs 110 0
DeKay, af t 0 0 1
Hockin, ra t 0 0 0
Smith, lk t 0 a 1
Scars, a." t 0 0 0
Vernier, p t 0 0 0
Totals 10 1 0 7
KOLEKY CLEANERS
Flayer AH R H E
Moore, cf 4 3 2 0
Alkreeki, as 4 3 4 0
Boardafe. If 4 1 I 0
Hendershot, p 33 2 0
Menter, e 3 10 1
Saenea. tk 4 10 1
VanHallenkaek. Sk 2 3 10
Selkert, Ik 4 12 0
De Francis, ra 3 2 1 0
Janes, rs 3 2 1 0
Total* 34 19 14 2
JOHNNY'S BAB 000 010 1 0 7
KOLEGY CLEANEBS . 811 30*—19 14 3
MERCHANTS
Player AH R H E
G. Helser, e 4 1 2 1
Vandervelde, 3k 4 1 2 •
J. Helser, es 4 0 0 1
LaCrois, 2k 3 0 0 0
Saraer. p 3 0 0 0
Brower, sa 3 1 1 4
I.onf, Ik 3 1 1 0
Jarkson. ra 3 0 0 1
Jonea, If 2 3 2 •
Loien, rs 3 I ® •
* Totals *2 * * 1
EAGLES
Player AH H H E
W. Rar. e * I 1 •
Weston, e-lb i... * ® • •
Smith, If 3 * I •
Yaa, p-lb 4 3 t 0
Havlland. 2b 4 10 0
V. Smith, p 1 0 • *
Hfardalee. ra * 1 n
Sanders, cf .*... 3 0 0 •
Spader, 3b « » * ®
Martin, rs * ® " *
Frankenhausen, ra 3 1 1 0
Total* *4 1® 9 ®
MERCHANTS 230 101 I— ** 7
EAGLES 20* 14* »—lO 9 0
DcMOLAT
Player AH R H E
Pfremm. If | 1 ® *
Eraklna. la * * * *
Syrett, Sb s - -J ®
Haeker, es * * ® 9
»*yer. c * ® ® *
Wilder, tk s J * •
Little, ra * • • ■
Heal.. P * * * 1
Krause, lk J ® * *
Petera, p * ® * ®
Total* 23 3 • 7
HUBARTH ic SCHOTT
Player AH R H E
Daekert. rs j
Strassburg. lb * ' ' ®
Beardslee. If * * , ?
Shield*, tk * 2 ! 1
Strampfer. ra * - ' "
Banka, e-rs « « •
Rataaw. es * - J
McCollum, rs-c * J ' !
Carlas, p * \ \ 2
Inman, ra J ' ! "
Rick, el 1 ® ® ®
Totals *' *
fIeMOLAY 301 221 0 0 7
HUBARTH A SCHOTT 22« 71*—13 II 3
There are no volcanoes in Aus
tralia.
;'a%nvioß(Rßov
• 4 i
As deadline on threatened General Motor* strike drew near, three
members of the U. A. W.-C. I. O. council for the motor company
discussed the situation in Detroit They are, left to right, John W.
Livingston, council vice chairman from St Louis; Walter P.
Reuther, G. M. department director, and William C. Stevenson,
council chairman.
Radio Programs -
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WWJ. 940 kc WXYZ. . 1270 kc WJLB. . 1400 kc WJBK . 1490ke
WJR. 760 kc CKLW. 800k© WEXL ..1340kc
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Kty to Symbol*: C-Commcntator D-Drama E-Educattonal
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This Evening—s p.m. to 1:00 a.m.
5:00 P. N.
WWJ—Dance Music
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Edge
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5:81 P. M.
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0:00 P. M.
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1:00 P. 51.
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5:30 A. M.
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<1:00 A. M.
WWJ—Popular Recording*
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( KLW —Happy Joe-V
O’JBK—News and Music
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0:30 P. M.
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0:45 A. M.
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1:00 A. M.
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1:15 A. M.
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Flavor
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1:30 A. M.
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0:00 A. M.
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1X:00 Naan
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IB:IB P. M.
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12:50 P. M.
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11:40 P. M.
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12:45 P. M.
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1:00 P. M.
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1:15 P. M.
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1:00 P. «.
WJB—Fletcher Wiley-T
Discuss Threatened G. M. Strike
* * ;
Tomorrow Morning—6 a.m. to 12 Noon
Tomorrow Aftornoon—l2 Noon to 5 p.m. #
CKLW—Happy Joe-V
WJBK—A F. of L.
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7:15 P. M.
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7 ; ;iQ p Hi.
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7:45 P. M.
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7:55 P. 51.
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R:M P. 51.
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5:13 P. M.
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5:50 P. 56.
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CKLW—News Ace
5:33 P. 51.
CKLW—Wallenstein’i
-Sinfonietta”
S:sV P. s*.
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0:00 P. 51.
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Echoes-R
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9:15 P. M.
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0:30 P. 51.
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9.: 13 P. M.
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9:43 P. 51.
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Quartette
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Tabernacle
5:15 A. M.
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Christ-R
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5:30 A. M.
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5:45 A. M.
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9:00 A. M.
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0:15 A. M.
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9:3* A. M.
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dren-D
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*:«A A. M.
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10:0* A. M.
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1:45 P. M.
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2:00 P. M.
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vorce-D
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Songs
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2:15 P. M.
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Young-D
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2:» P. M.
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delphia
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Wtfe-D
CKLW—XI Paso Trou
• badors-M
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t:U P. M.
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1:00 P. m.
WJB—The Editor’s Daugh
ter- D
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CKLW— Nows Aoa I
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10:00 P. M.
WWJX-Fred Waring-M
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10:15 P. M.
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10:30 P. M.
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10:45 P. M.
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11.00 P. M.
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11:15 P. M.
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Orch.
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11:30 P. M.
WWJ—Fausto Curbelo
Orch.
WXYZ—Chuck Foster Orch.
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WJLB—Don Cox-M
11:33 P. M.
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11:13 P af.
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11:55 P. M.
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12 Midnight
WWJ—Studio Feature
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12:30 A. M.
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12:43 A. 51.
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scmblc-M
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10:15 A. M.
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10:30 A. M.
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10:45 A. M.
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Storcse-D
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11:00 A. M.
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CKLW—British News
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11:15 A. M.
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CKLW—Rhythm Romance
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Manners-T
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11:30 A. M.
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Brown-D
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CKLW—Dick O'Heren-M
WJBK—Betty Roberta
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11:45 A. M.
WWJ —Store News
WJB— Our Gsl. Sunday-D
CKLW— Melody Time-M
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Matinee
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3:15 P. M.
WJR—We. the Abbotta-D
WXYZ—Stella Dalas-D
CRLW—Avlno Bey’s Orch.
5:50 P. M.
WJR—Bess Johnson-D
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Jamboree
WEXL-Muaic We Love
5:40 P. M.
WJR—Melody Time
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CKLW—To Be Announced
4:tt P. M.
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WXYZ—Home of the
Brave-D
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4:l* P. M.
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CRLW—Songs
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WJBK—Children’s Hour-J
*:SB P. M.
WWJ—Viv and Sade-D
WJB—The O’Nellls-D
WXYZ—Benny Kyte Orch.
CRLW—Jack Curren-Songs
W JLB—Petite Musicale
WKXL—Latin America
Music
4:48 P. M.
W JR—Scattergood
Bathes-D
[TKLW—Too Donee Turn*
MACOMB |
THUS. VBL SAT.
THI LAUGHTER FOR
WHICH THE WORLD IS
WAITING!
LAUGiHS that will be heart
around the world.
raw
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IIN T A IOC
i
Jean Arthur
Stores Again
She is Starred
in Jewel Feature
Sparking in its story and treat
ment. Jean Arthur’s new starring
vehicle, “The Devil and Miss
Jones,” opened yesterday at the
Jewel Theatre to prove itself a
welcome screen offering. Robert
Cummings has the romantic lead
opposite the star and Charles
Coburn the other top-featured
role, that of a gruff multi-mil
lionaire.
Miss Arthur plays the part of
a shoe clerk in a big metropol
itan department store which is
one of hundreds of firms owned
by Coburn. Her boy-f rie n and,
Cummings, has been discharged
for trying to organize the store
employes against unfair treat
ment—a revolt in which an ef
figy of Coburn himself has been
hung outside the store.
Angered, the millionaire de
cides to investigate the trouble,
and arranges to take a position
as a clerk in the store in order
to find out what employees are
involved in the rebellion. Un
known even to the manager, he
goes to work in the shoe depart
ment, and Miss Arthur feeling
sorry for the seemingly lonely
old man, helps him out with the
pompous section manager and
slyly promotes a romance for
him with an elderly and kind
hearted saleswoman.
How the crusty Cobum comes
to sympathize with, his workers’
view-point and at a critical mo
ment takes a hand in the revolt
with unexpected results, makes
for the gay ending of the pic
ture and leads to the fantasy of
its concluding sequence, with
the reformed millionaire lead
ing a vast protest parade against
himself in hilarious style.
Miss Arthur gives a brilliant
performance as the warm-heart
ed clerk, and Coburn and Cum
mings both turn in noteworthy
portrayals in their respective
parts. Edmund Gwenn as the sec
tion manager, Spring Byington
as Coburn’s romantic partner, S.
Z. Sakall. William Demarest and
Walter Kingsford have the prin
cipal supporting roles and handle
them splendidly under the deft
direction of Sam Wood. Frank
Ross has produced the film for
RKO Radio in handsome style
from Normtn Krasna’s well
contrived screen play.
Some of tne film’s funniest
scenes takes place at a Coney
Island beach, with Coburn’s
mansion, Bryant Park, a subway
car and the heroine’s boarding
house as other settings. All in
all, “The Devil and Miss Jones”
is top-notch entertainment for
anybody.
Legal Notices
Te tbe ewner er twßin if ur al all
laterests la ar Haas apaa the lands
herein described:
TAKE NOTICE: that aala haa bean
lawfully made of the following described
land for unpdld taxes thereon, and that
the undersigned haa title thereto under
tax* dead or deads issued therefor, and
that you are entiUed to a reconveyance
thereof, at any time within six months
after return of service of this notice,
upon payment to the undersigned or to
the Register In Chancery of the County
in which the lands lie of all sums paid
upon such purchase together with fifty
per centum additional thereto, and the
fees of the Sheriff for the service or
cost of publication of thia notice, which
fee shall ho the same as provided by
law for service of subpoenas or for
orders of publication or' the coat of such
service b£ registered mail, that the fur
ther sum of five dollars for each de
scription. without other additional coot
or charges: Provided that with respect
to purehaoars at the tax solo held In
the years IBS*. INS. and ISM the sum
stated In such notice as a condition of
reconveyance shall only bo an stuns paid
aa a condition of the tax title purchase,
together with ten per centum additional
ksssst irjsrs£i s
£k«M.O£-
MOUNT CLEMENS, MJCHJ
JEWEL
ttar.-Frt.-Bat!
¥ Sold *Yaa* 1
OP POPPED HIE DEVIL
Hk
CUMMINOS
Cb arias
COBURN
Also ,
. “MICKEY MOUSE i
k TAKES A TRIP” A
and M
NEWS
BWfckn bOW had*)
1933. 15.73. 1534. 1538, 19341 Amount ne
cessary to redeem 552.14.
LOUIS LOQBDON,
EDITH LOGSDON.
3445 St. Clair,
Mt. Clemens, Mich.
May I. 18. S3—MON.
STATE OF MICHIGAN, IN TNE CIR
CUIT COUNT FOE THE COUNTY Os
MACOMB. IN CHANCENT.
Na. 12029
A. J. Bennett, executor of the Estate
of Henry Bruneel, Deceased, Plaintiff,
vs.
Margaret 8. Ullrich, or the unknown
heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns of
said named defendant, defendants.
At a session of said Court held in the
Court Room in the City of Mount Clem
en* on the 22nd day of April, 1841.
Present: Honorable Jamas E. Spier,
Circuit Judga.
In thia cause It appearing by the bill
of complaint that the defendant. Mar
garet 8. Ullrich, or tha unknown heirs,
devisees, legatees and assigns of sail
named defendant are necessary and propX
er parties to said cause and that It cannot
be ascertained In what state or country
■aid defendants or any of them may re
side by reason of their present addreaeeg
being unknown, therefore
On motion of NEALE * HIRT, Attor
neys for Plaintiff.
IT IS ORDERED that said defendants
and each of them, cause their appearance
to be entered within throe months from
the date of this order, or in default
thereof, that said bill of complaint bo
taken as confessed by said defendant and
her unknown heirs, devisees, legatees
and assigns.
. JAMES E. SPIER.
. Circuit Judge.
A TRUE COPY
FLORA E. POSNER.
Deputy Clerk,
TAKE NOTICE, that this suit involvoo
and is brought to quiet tha title to land*
in the City of Mount Clemens, Macomb
County. Michigan, described as:
LoU IS and 17 of Paul Ullrich Subdi
vision of Outlota 4 and 5 of A. J. Rob
ertsons addition to the Village, now city,
of Mount Clemens, according to the
plat thereof, recorded In Liber 3 of
P*ge 47. Macomb County Rccorda.
NEALE St HIRT
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Business Address:
Lawyers Bldg.
Mount Clemens. Michigan.
Apr. 34, May 1. 5. 15, 33. 39 MON.
Rase Debate Vlllsret, Estate—Claims—
Jely 21, 1941.
State of Michigan, the Probate Court
for the County of Macomb.
At a session of said Court, held at the
Probate Office in the City of Mt. Clem
ens in said County, on the 12th day of
May 1941.
Present. Honorable Joseph V. Trombly.
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of Rom
Debate Vlllerot, Deceased.
It appearing to the Court that the
time for presentation of the rtalma
against said estate should be limited and
that a time and place be appointed to
receive, examine and adjust all claim*
and demands against said deceased by
and before said Court;
It is Ordered. That creditors of -o*4
deceased are required to present thetr
claims to said Court at laid Probata
Office on or before the 21st day of July
1841, at nine o’clock In the forenoon,
said time and place being hereby ap
pointed for the examination and adjust
ment of all claims and demands against
said deceased.
It la Further Ordered, Thai nubile no
tlee thereof be given by publication of
a copy of this order, once in each week
for three weeks consecutively, previous
to said day of haarlng. In tha Dolly Mon
itor a newspaper printed and circulated
in said County.
JOSEPH V. TROMBLY.
Judge of Probate.
A true copy
•ELEANORS WALENTOWICZ,
Deputy Register of Probata.
May 18, 23. 3*—MON.
Grace E. Btartell, Estate—Claims—Sep
tember B. 1041. •
State of Michigan. The Probata Court
for the County of Macomb.
At a session of said Court, held at the
Probate Office In the City of ML Clem
ens in said County, on the ltth day af
May i*i. « _ ..
Present, Honorable Joseph Y. Trombly,
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Eetoto of Orem
E. Martell. Pecoated.
It appearing to the Court that the
time for presentation of the rtalma
against mid aetata should bo limited and
that a time and piece bo appointed to
receive, examine and adjust all rtalma
and demands against said deceased by
end before sold Court;
It la Ordered. That creditors of aoM
deceased are required to present thair
claims to mid Court at mid Probata
Office on ar before tho Bth day of top
tern her 1041. at nine e’cloek in the bm
noon, sold time and piece being hurt*
appointed for the examination and
just meet of all claims and dean an do
against mid deceased.
It to Further Qcdered. That puhite no
tice thereof bo given by publication of
a copyjsf
tT oald day of hearth*., m tho Pally
Monitor a nsnmapar printed and «R*
H. y tKOMBLY.
Judge af Probata.
A ■Kt^wwALßNrrowicz.
."*** n *** May 1L * M MOtL