The daily monitor leader. [volume], November 24, 1944, Page 16, Image 16

About The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
-FRIDAY—NOVEMBER 24, 1944
16
State Purchases
Joe Louis Farm
for Recreation
UTICA Spring Hill Farm,
owned by John Roxborough,
former manager of world heavy
weight boxing champion Joe
Louis, has been purchas'd by the
State Conservati >n Commission,
it was announced Tuesday.
The state purchased the 427-
acre farm two miles northwest of
Utica as part of its Southeastern
Michigan Recreational develop'
ment. Roxborough will retain 1H
acres, including the riding acad
emy.
Louis often rested and trained
at the farm, one of the beauty
spots along the Clinton river
which runs through it. Here
also was located one of the sta
tions of the “underground rail
way” for slaves during the Civil
war. The farm was taken up
from the government by Mr. and
Mrs. Peter D. Lerich, pioneer
settlers, and grandparents of
Miss Loa Green, teacher in the
Mount Clemens schools.
A beaver can gnaw through a
four-inch tree trunk in 20 min
utes.
Thinner, Masking Tape
and Sandpaper for
Paint Jobs
Tell Tnur C.n* Station, Garageman
or Car Dealer to Call
Macomb Motor Parts, Inc.
37 Market Street
ArroY* from Tost OHIn
MT. ri.KMENS, riUNK ?r.S7
Refrigeration
SERVICE PARTS
Commerciol - Domestic
AIR CONDITIONING
MILK COOLERS
SHARP FREEZERS
Alpha Electric Cos.
Tt Broaduar, Mt. Clemen*
Dial A? 11
1 — ** ——.
era ac '
ffi
j t.tans * k
Greater Variety Than
Ever in Our New 1944 *
A Story of Gifts for All!
Fears hie Christmas storv is about our now 1014
Christmas Book? It’s just bulging with more gift
merchandise than any previous Christmas Book we
have e\er gotten out. This means that this holiday
wason you have a much greater variety from which
to select the right gifts, whether it Ik* for little tots
or grown-ups. So come to Sears Order Office on a
ONE-STOI* Christmas shopping trip. Buy all your
gifts under one roof. You'll save time and money! In
addition, every purchase you make will Ik* hacked
by Scars famous guarantee.
Casy n.«* "ZZZZ
" oot ZZf£"« * a *
S«or» r T
BjjB^^ORDEROFFICE
Phone: 4514 24 New St
Fighting Admirals
Call for All-Out
War Bond Purchases
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24 i/P)
—Three admirals slugging the
Japanese in the Pacific called to
day for the folks back home to
buy war bonds t*» the limit.
“Success of the Sixth War
Loan is vital to the war in the
Pacific,” said Vice-Admiral R. A.
Spruance, commander of the
Fifth Fleet, in a statement made
public by the treasury.
Vice-Admiral W. L. Calhoun,
commander of the service force,
said the home-front war against
inflation, spending and waste, if
lost, “will constitute a mockery
against the tens of thousands of
American boy s who arc dying to
pre-erve the American way of
life.”
Vice-Admiral C. A Lockwood,
Jr, commander of the subma
rine force, said “the finest sub
marines that sail the seas” are
manned by “your sons and
brothers and husbands” whose
bravery surpasses in many in
stances the legendary exploits of
“our heroic forefathers.”
For reasons of security the
things they do can't be publi
cized. Lockwood said. He added
that “I know that it is not the
wish of the American people
that these lads should lack any
thing which will increase their
ability to carry out their mis
sions.”
TRIO INJURED
Three people were injured
yesterday about 9 a. m., when
an automobile driven north on
North Walnut street, and one
driven east on New street, col
lided.
Donald Craft. 15, of 1021
Glenwood road. Mount Clemens,
driver of the car travelling east
on New, and his passenger, Rob
ert Craft, 14, of the same ad
dress, were taken to St. Joseph’s
Hospital and dismissed after
treatment. Alfred Clark, 23, of
the Romeo Plank road. Mount
Clemens, driver of the other car,
escaped injury. His passenger,
Eldred Frink. 21. Route 3, Utica,
was also taken to St. Joseph’s
where his condition was report
ed as “fair”.
HOMi . m. HHlfilllf
gfggM
mmm be
r : Hr in
. V, w
Sm#
AN INTERESTING BAG recently brought hack from Massey, Ont.,
north of the Canadini Soo, by Pontiac and Flint hunters included
two moose, several deer and a 250-lb. black bear, shown on the
truck (above) which they needed to transport their game back
home. ■—(Photo courtesy of Pontiac Daily Press.)
Legal Notices
Joseph II Walsh—l *tate
Iterf mlirr 11, I9 II
STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Probate
Court for the C<> m:v of Macomb
At a session of- uri Court. held at
the Probate Office in the Cifv of Mount
Clemens, in s tid founts, on the 16th
day of N’ovrmbcr A P 1944
j Present: Hon, Joseph V. Trombly.
Judge of Prob ite.
In the Mutter of the F-ta'c of Joseph
H. Walsh. Per e <sed.
James P. Walsh having f led in sud
Court hjs petition pr lying that the id
ininistration of said estate he granted
to William J. Murray or to some other
suitable person.
It Is Ordered. That the ll’h day of
December A. P '.944. at two o'clock
in the afternoon, at sjid Probate Of
fice. be and is hereby appointed for
hearing said petition.
It is Further Ordered. That p ibLc
notice thereof be given bv publication
of a ropy of this order, once each
j v eek for three successive weeks pre
; vioiis to snd day of hearing, in tie
| Monitor-Loader, anew p iper printed
and circulated in sold Countv
—-A JOSEPH V. THOMRI.Y,
Judge of Frobate.
V tnie ropv:
E I.RANOR E WALE N TO WI C 7. .
Deputy Register of Prob ite.
Nov. 17.24; Dec. 1 ML.
NOTICE OF FORFEIT! HE OF LAND
( ON I It \( I
To WILLIAM WYS7.YNSKI and
SI’OMA WYSZYNSKI. his wife. 2.11R2
Stewart. East Detroit Micl •
You are hereby nolified th it a cer
tain land contract hearing date the
I 14th dav of June. 194 1. by and between
OTIS WALTON Me ALLEY and (’OH \
HELEN M V LEY. >. fe of t»e
first part. and WII.I.TAM WYsZYNSKI
and SUOMA WYS/YNSKI. h s w ,fr. of
the second part, is in def .lit bv rea
son of the non-payment of the install
ments of principal and interest dae
thereunder, and yoi are hcebv further
notified that the s lid OTIS WALTON
McAULEY and C'OI! \ HELEN M. AL
LEY elects to declare and dors hereby
declare said land contract forfeited,
and you are hereby further notified to
yield, surrender and deliver up posses
sion of tire premises in s.|d I .nd eon
tract mentioned and of which you are
now’ in possession under and by virtue
of the terms thereof
Raid premises are described In sud
land eontr ict as follow v;/ Lot 211
Supervisor s Chestrrfie t P rk Sihdivi
«ie>n No. 2 including the hurting and
nouse trailer now on tl o
OTIS WALTON M. M'I.KY and
CORA HELEN M M'I.KY
Fty NI'NNEI FY \ NENNFI.EY,
Their Attornev s
STATE OF MICHIGAN
s s.
Coutny of M tronib
Nov. 17 21: Dec 1 M L.
I Wilson .1 flreen—T ‘I Hr—(Taints
February .Y 101.5
STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probu*e
Coart for the Counts of M h >- ,*>
At a session of s,ul Court held t* ‘he
Probate Office n 'he City of Mt Cem
ens in the s.id Count? "i the 2<i*|i day
of November. \ P 914
Present: Hon. Joseph V. Tiombly,
Judge of Probate
In the Matter of the Est.ife of Wilson
J. flreen. Deceased
If appearing > to the ro.irt th <t the
time for present .lion of claims ig.nnst
said estate should he 1 mited and th it
V ijlj
NO SUGAR OR GLUCOSE ADDED
m ns*. siiaAur i
Here’s a Real Bag!
a time and place be appointed to re
' cfive. examine and adjust all claims
. nd demands against said deceased by
| .nd before said court:
!' ;» Ordered. That creditors of said
deceased aie required to present their
claims 'n s.id court at said Probate
Office on or before the sth day of
February V D. 194. Yat ten o'clock n
he forenoon, sud time and plare be
ne hereby appointed for the examina
ton and idjustment of nil claims and
demands against said deceased.
It is Farther Ordrred. That publie
notice t leienf he given by publication
of i copy of this order for three suc
! cp-sivp weeks previous to said day of
• g t e Mo Leader, a news
p iper printed and circulated tn said
| county.
JOSEPH V TROMBLY,
Judge of Trobate.
\ true ropv
MARY HARRISON.
Itrins'cr of Prob ite
Nov. 24; Dee. 1* M-L.
Douzlas W. Rail —Estate— Claims
T'rhruary 5.
STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Probate
Cour* foi the County of Macomb.
A* i sc monos s nd Court, held at the
f-oh <o Office in 'be City of Mt. Clem
i s<n ’he s.id County, on the 20th day
of November. A. D 1944.
I Present, Hon Joseph V. Trornhlv.
.T : T 2 e of probate
In the Matter of the Es'ate of Doug
las W. R 11, Dree used.
If appearing to the rourt that the
time for presentation of claims against
s rd estate should he limited, and that
t time and place be appointed to re
| i rive, examine and adjust all claims
| and demands against said deceased by
and before said court.
It I* Ordered. That creditors of said
deer srd are required to present their
i ; i.ms *o sud court if « .id Probate Of
fit o on or before the sth day of Febru
ary A. D. '.945. at ten o'clock In the
forenoon, s.ud time and place being
; hereby ippomfed for the examination
ind .idjustment of all claims and de
; m.inrts .against s.iid deceased
It is Further Ordered, that public
no* , c fherrof he given by publiration
of a copy of this order for three suc
cessive weeks previous to said day of
hi ring in Mie Monitor-Leader, a news
p.per printed and circulated tn said
county.
JOSEPH V TROMRLY.
Judge of Probate.
\ true ropv:
M \RY H ARRISON.
Heg «ter of Probate
Nov. 21; Dec. 1 R ML.
Attics Insulated
and Finished
ill rirs Window’ and Door Trim)
Benefit by Having An
Extra Room
FINEST MATERIALS
EXPERT WORKMEN
Lowest prices. No money down
Rranch Office
LAKESIDE LUMBER &
CONSTRUCTION CO.
7H S. Gratiot—Ml. ( I. 4ft:t» A «.VU)
MONITOR-LEADER
Recover Four
Stolen Bikes
Youthful Gang
is Rounded Up
VAN DYKE—Sheriff’s depu
ties today had recovcroed four
stolen bicycles and rounded up
three youthful members of a
gang that had carefully repaint
ed its loot before disposing of it
in widely separated communi
ties.
According to Deputy Sheriff
Hubert Rice, who participated in
the roundup, a 17-year old War
ren township boy, his 15-year old
brother and a 16-year old Wash
ington, Mich., boy have been ap
prehended. He said that the 17-
year-old, Arnold Bryan, of 3840
Bart street, Warren township,
would be charged with larceny.
The juveniles, he said, are being
held in the Detroit detention
home but will be brought into
juvenile court in Mount Clemens
today.
Rice attributed the cracking
of the youthful theft ring to the
alertness and cooperation of
newsboys who, he said, had been
on the lookout for missing bikes
and. despite the new paint jobs,
were able to identify them
through special accessories.
Three of the bicycles had been
stolen from Milke and Toepfcr
avenue residents, Rice said. He
said two were recovered in War
ren township, one in Detroit
and the fourth in Washington.
Churchill Declares
American Military
Power is Supreme.
LONDON, Nov. 24 —
The United States was hailed as
the world's greatest military
and Naval power by Prime Min
ister Churchill in a surprise
Thanksgiving address last night
Speaking at Albert Hall be
fore 8,000 persons including
American servicemen attending
a concert, Churchill said the Al
lies were moving irrisistabiy
and “perhaps with Gods aid,
swiftly towards vl c t orious
peace.”
From the continent General
Eisenhower marked the Thanks
giving occasion with a broadcast
to the United States calling for
oversubscription of the Sixth
War Loan drive for vital fight
ing equipment “needed now.”
Mice, porcupines, and squir
rels eat discarded deer antlers
rich in minerals.
~-5 •■
*<»' ~ l'iH,
;!- ’ *'^s
PHOTO COVERAGE ,
OF THE WAR -|
* ,■•* **^*
* / * * - '■ %
•. - <* . ••••*
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V i"
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The Detroit News is Michigan's only
afternoon newspaper offering complete
Associated Press service including
WIREPHOTO which brings photo
graphs from all parts of the world in a
matter of hours where formerly it took
days and even weeks! This is but one
of the many superlative services of The
News which makes it the most popular
newspaper in the Greater Detroit area.
The Detroit News
THE HOME NEWSPAPER
Order from
H. SCHULTZ
26 CHERRY STREET
Phone 2361
Guilt Is Denied
in Slugging Case
Man Fights Charge
in Cigarette Fracas
One of the two men arrested
by Police *Lleut. Walter J. Bob
cean, Sergt. Eugene A Smith
and Officer Raymond Titus for
the beating of James Sigler,
proprietor of a neighborhood
grocery store at Walnut and
Rrooks streets, waived examina
tion before Justice Frank E
Jeanette Tuesday to a charge
of assault with intent to commit
great bodily harm less than the
crime of murder.
Appearing in Circuit Court,
the defendant, Fred A Kimble,
28, entered a not guilty plea
and was remanded to jail in
default of $2,500 bond, pending
trial.
Kimble, according to police
reports, went into the Sigler
grocery store Wednesday night
of last week, accompanied by
another man and asked for ciga
rets. When Sigler attempted to
seize a ball bat to enforce his
edict that the man stay out from
behind the counter, he was hit
on the head with a cleaning
fluid bottle. Kimble was com
mitted to the county jail in de
fault of $5,000 bond, and the
other man is being held by po
lice on investigation of assault
and battery.
Three from Stale
in Combat Exchange
79 Americans Released
for 79 Germans
PARIS, Nov. 24 (/P) A
group of American officers and
enlisted men involved in a pris
oner exchange in the German
held Lorient sector of France
Nov. 16 included three Michi
gan soldiers, a list released by
censorship showed today.
Seventy-nine German captives
were traded for a like number
of Americans by motor boat
across the Etel River under a
six-hour armistice at the drab
fishing village of Le Magour.
With a stipulation by the Ger
man command that all Nazis
transferred must agree to fight
as infantrymen regardless of
their previous service affilia
tions. eight of the Germans de
cided they would rather remain
ns prisoners. Eight others
quickly replaced them.
The Michigan men were Pvt
George R. Westmoreland and
Corp. Albert Filipelli, both of
Detroit, and Pvt. Melbourne
Keenan, 26033 Huron Drive,
Flat Rock.
Air Conference
Eyes Clobal
Transport Body
CHICAGO, Nov. 24 f/P)
The 54-nations represented at
the International Civil Aviation
Conference were called back in
to closed session today to consid
er a proposed agreement for a
world air transport authority.
The delegates had been given
time to consider privately and
separately a document prepared
as the joint offering of the
United States. Great Britain and
Canada for a global body with
advisory and review- functions.
The biggest questions were
the blanks left in the docu
ment, those relating to so-called
freedoms of the air. adjustment
of capacity to traffic, the pro
visions for protection of inter
ests of war-torn countries: and
as a final issue the njethod by
which a state might withdraw
from the agreement once it had
accepted.
While these Issues remained
unsettled between the United
States and Great Britain (Can
ada is reliably reported to be
in accord with the American
view), considerable debate is ex
pected on the document as it
stands. Some of the countries
are know-n to have decided to
offer amendments with respect
to some points.
The “big three” submitted the
document as points on which
they were generally agreed both
in principle and language, but
without committing themselves
to support it. In other words they
have left the agreement open
for modification, and are not in
the position of agreeing finally
on the proposal as written.
New Guinea natives wear
ceremonial masks 14 to 19 feet
high.
— - T 1 -*-—*
. . . Tirnelv items of interest end
WtsM value . . . helpful suggestions ahout
cooking, lighting and appliances.
ELECTRIC SERVANTS . . . According to a recent state
ment made by the Civilian Requirements Committee
of the WPB
“It is recognized that certain essential floods
and serv ices must he provided even in war
time if the Detroit area is to contribute its
utmost to the war effort. Many women, for
example, have found it possible to leave their
homes and take jobs in war plants only
because much of the work at home is taken
care of by electrical appliances, automatic
hea't, laundries, etc.”
Women know the truth of these facts. The aid of labor
saving electrical appliances in running a household is
one of the twentieth century’s greatest boonvdn the
fortunate home of today, electric servants provide a
dozen helping hands.
HOW MANY SERVANTS? . . . American women have
more electrical appliances and labor-saving devices
than any other women in the world. About 85% have
electric irons . . . 65% have washing machines . . .
50% have vacuum cleaners. The cost to the average
home of operating all three of these appliances is
approximately 29c a month.
PIE FOR THANKSGIVING . . . For tempting, mouth
watering goodness, our Home Service Department
challenges you to beat this for Thanksgiving dinner:
Pumpkin Chiffon Pie
I tbsp. gelatin Va tsp. salt
>4 cup cold water 2 tbsps. butter
I I j cups cooked pumpkin 1 a cup milk
1 cup brown sugar 3 eggs, separated
2 tsps. cinnamon 2 tbsps. granulated sugar
\i tsp. ginger 1 baked pastry shell
f /4 tsp. allspice
Soften gelatin in cold water for five minutes. Combine the
next eight ingredients with slightly-beaten egg yolks and
cook over low heat until thickened. Add gelatin, and stir
until dissolved. Cool until it begins to congeal. Beat egg
whites, add sugar and beat until stiff. Fold into pumpkin
mixture. Pour into baked pastry shell and chill until firm.
Makes one (9-inch) pie.
You love coal, transportation and manpower when
you save electricity
MAPS... Keeping track of the 85,000 miles of wire and
the half-million poles in the Detroit Edison service sys
tem requires 10,000 sectional maps-nearly two acres
of paper. A large staff of trained map-makers is kept
busy the year ’round, keeping these maps up to date.
— *7he jbeiaoii Cdiion Cos.
Serving more than half the people of Michigan
MOUNT CLEMENS, MICH.
Daring Task Force
Shells Jap Base
in Kurile Islands
U. S. PACIFIC HEADQUAR
TERS, Pearl Harbor, Nov. 24 —
, i/P) Advancing unmolested to
within 600 miles of the Japanese
home island of Hokkaido, war
ships of the U. S. Ninth fleet
shelled Matsuwa Island Tuesday,
Adm. Chester W. Nimitz an
nounced yesterday.
/HUMMEL
ponatnook
evmm/m
10 ?VGTllcTtVe COLORS
MAME M£AMS
ADDED BEAUTY
EXTRA WEAR,
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79 N. Gratiot Dial 5811
ilPii
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