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HEADQUARTERS FOR FIRST TELEPHONE WANT ADS ip CLASS JOB PRINTING TO NUMBER NINE
NUMBER 10 BUCHANAN, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1939 SEVENTIETH YEAR ACCIDENTS TAKE TOLL OF 2 LIVE W. T. Richards Commission Orders Dogs Under Quarantine March 7 Until June 7 Killed by Train N ow H e re 9s 7 Are Treated Frank Hurst Dies Three Days Go-ops To Observe Annual Farm Machinery Day March 15 After Being Caught in the Against Rabies I _ I Buzz Saw Belt Proposition Six Members of Fairmnn (Free Movies to be j New Subway Car Shipped from Battle William T. Richards, 70, coun Family and Elaine Blaney With The Medal Men at Clark’s ty poor supervisor and former. Entertainment Creek Plant to New Y ork City Sunday City assessor and member of the Take Precautions Being The Story of The Plant and Of The Men Who Built county board of supervisors from Buchanan, was fatally injured Official notice is, carried else It By Building the Quality of Their Is Latest Product of Research Uncle Souls Into Their Work Other Business Houses of Monday afternoon when his car where in this issue of a quaran City Cooperate; Free in Municipal Railway Annual Gym Show was struck by the caboose of a Hank tine on all dogs of the city voted Improvement' switching train as it backed over CHAPTER 4 | well VnOwn citizen of Buchanan Lunch r.t Noon * of by the commission at the March the Hickory-creek crossing on meeting Monday night and ef Containing A Rather Disjointed and the reason for his speed was Shipment was made Sunday Tues. Eves, US-31 three miles south of St. mils fective March 7 until June 7. Relation of the End and the the fact that in a small wooden BuchanajrCo-op3, Inc., will hold from the Battle Creek plant of the Beginning of the Lee the annum Farm Machinery Day Joseph. The action was taken on notice cupboard nailed to a post in the Clark Equipment company of the Popular Program to Illustrate Mr. Richards died in the St. Corners & Porter Works buggy machine shop were the Wednesday, March 15, with a new aluminum bodied subway car from the city health officer, Dr. hourly records, constituting the "price drop” sale, an auction, free Work of Physical Mil. Joseph Sanitarium a few minutes Sez; .1. C. Strayer, that seven persons completed there for the Brooklyn after He was taken there. Not long af.er midnight on the only evidence by which he could movies, and with other business Manhattan Transit company, for Deoartments are- being given' Pasteur treat morning of Feb. 11, 1913 a young collect his pay for the previous houses of the city collaborating to His automobile, which officers ments for rabies, including Mr. experimental use in New York man might have been seen—in week. Kelley had long been a make the day one of the events of City. said was carried 90 feet along and Mrs. George Fairman and The annual gym show, which the right-of-way, was demolished. fact was seen - galloping madly trusted employee, doing for the the local business year. The car bad been placed on its had been announced for this week X know better, but I kaint kelp Miss Elaine Blaney. The Fair- northeastward through tne then most part special expert work, and The “price drop sale,” begins at Mr. Richards was riding alone man’s dog was killed last week trucks and was loaded in this way end, hah been postponed until Mon and the only witness was Theo alus feelin’ thet a feller is jist a northerly outskirts of the city, in he. had been permitted to keep his 9 a. m, with a selected list ox items on three flat cars, the unusual day and Tuesday evenings, March leettle bit smarter ef lie agrees on suspicion of rabies and the tent on arriving with the utmost own time. The week’s pay was posted for the sale, the price of dore Lausman, who was stand head was sent to the University height of the shipment making it 13-14, on account of basketball ing at a filling station on the with me. possible speed at the scene of an about $30—good pay for those each dropping $1 every fifteen necessary to route to New York dates which conflict with the of Michigan laboratory, which re evidently major conflagration rag days, but Kelley sometimes ranged minutes. The way ‘it operates, the curve south of the crossing, about Business City over lines where no low former assignments. turned a positive report. ing in the Lee & Porter Axxe as high as $50 weekly on piece first bid entered gets the article bridges would obstruct passage. It This event is always one of the two city blocks distant. ‘ He saw A friend of the Record recently Miss Blaney had been bitten by works plant, which had stood until work at the Lee & Porter plant. according to the time -oh, well, was estimated that the car should most popular of the school pro the train and aulo approaching handed us the following clipping another dog. that fateful morning on the hither That was the reason why his it’s too deep for us to explain but arrive in New York City today. grams. It is designed to illustrate the crossing and waived and from, a western paper, which we bluff of the St. Joseph river about long bounding strides Carried him you can’t lose - and there’s a The construction of this experi the body-building program carried shouted, without avail. herewith reproduce ds worth pass The quarantine requires that opposite the site of the present past all the other foot travelers on all dogs in the city shall be se chance to make money on it. The mental subway car is the latest on for the students by the boys’ The train, consisting of three ing on: Indiana & Michigan Electric com the path angling through the snow list to be sold in this novel selling | development of the $5,000,000 pro and girls’ physical education de freight ears and a caboose, was curely chained or securely. con pany power house. and weeds on vacant lots since de BUSINESS is getting up at six fined by the owner on penalty of event ranges from a $136.50 side. gram of research begun about partments, under the direction of backing, caboose foremost, to to meet a customer at eight who The young man’s name was veloped as the Burlchard addition. delivery rake to a $45 three-sec-1 eight years ago by an organiza John Miller and Miss Allegra ward St. Joseph on/ the Galien doesn’t show up till ten, fine or imprisonment or both. No George Kelley, then and now a (Continued on Page Five) provision is contained in the or tion spring drag. The sale ends at tion including the heads of the Henry. branch line. BUSINESS is pleading with der for permitting dogs to roam 4 p. m. street railways of ten major The show will open at 7:30 p. Mr. Richards either did not your customers to be patient abroad with muzzies. The program will be as follows: American cities, with a view to m. Seats are invariably at a prem hear the train’s whistle or beoame while you exorcise the privilege EL H. S. Plays in 9 a. m.--Price drop sale starts. developing an improved car for ium. The program of events is as confused. • of being impatient with your HabichtToGet Regional Tourney 10 a. m.- Auction sale of new street railways that would count follows: The crossing commands a clear subordinates. Gordon C. Bliss Merchandise —1 horse collars, eract the rend toward bus trans R elays;by 3d and 4th grade and unobstructed view in all di boys. rections. BUSINESS is scheming ways by Dies at 9% Months Scouting Honor Buchanan enters stiff big-town bridles, forks, shovels, pruning1 portation. The undercarriage of which you can help your custom saws, barbwire, tractor'oil etc. 1 the new car is the same as that Aloha Hawaiian Dance by 3d Deputy Sheriff ’Ted Ausbroo)tv competition this evening in the used in the modern street cars, and 4th grade girls. ers to make an extra dollar in the regional tournament at Dowagiac, 10:30 a. m.—Free Movies. who, with Deputy Alharlfri DavJS hope that they will let you keep Services were held at 2 p. m. Set March 13 at Sonner Hall 12:00 Noon—Free lunch. for which the Battle Creek plant Schlag ball by special room. investigated the acciqent, said ten cents for yourself. Monday from the Swem funeral facing Sturgis in the tournament has built 800 sets of trucks for Hatter Dance (Danish folk) by home for Gordon C. Bliss, age Congregational Church in curtain-raiser at 8 p. m. 1:30 p. m.--More free movies members of the train cfew said BUSINESS is driving all day to the cities of Chicago, New York 5th grade girls. r ; the caboose struck .the f r o n t a l 91,2 months, who died at 5 a. in. Benton Harbor -Friday State High of Kalama with door prize. and another auc ..see a-man who Is ‘in conference’ City, Pittsburgh, Baltimore, Los Circle gapaes by 5th grade!boys. -ot, thft, autqpiobiie,. swigging "it Sunday at the home of his mother, zoo will play St. Joseph at 8 p. tion sale of new merchandise. Angeles, Washington, D. C., San Irish Long £ance by fith grade when you get there. Mrs. Cecil Bliss, 417 Moccasin The Annual Banquet of the Ber- parallel to the track and dragging-; m. and the winner of the S,turgis- Diego and Toronto, Can. Eighty of girls. it along the cinder grade. BUSINESS is reaching for the avenue. Rev. Paul Ewing was in rien-Cass Council of Soy Scouts, Buchanan game will play JSouth these new street oars now operate' Basketball, 6th‘ grade boys. restaurant check and getting charge and burial was made in which is considered one of the The train was in charge of Haven at 9:30 p. m. on the Madison street circuit , of Skipping rope rhythm by 7th Conductor Frank Barnhart of stuck with it nine times out of ten. Oak Ridge cemetery. largest events in the two . counties The winners of the Friday, eve father J. R. Day the Chicago street railways. ; grade girls.' BUSINESS is getting indiges He was born May 22, 1938. The each year, is “all set Lo go.” Ac The new car is Striking and at Calistenics, by 7th grade boys. i Niles. The engineer was Tag4 tion and liver trouble from, enter ning games will . play for the Re Noey of St. Joseph. William father, Lloyd Bliss, died March 19, cording to Oscar Noll Scout Exe gional title at 8 p. m. Saturday. Goes to Paw Paw1tractive in appearance. The ex Pyramids by G. A. A. girls. taining the trade. 1938. He is survived by his moth cutive practically the entire 600 terior color design is light , blue at Marching and individual events, Brown, St. Joseph, was the fire BUSINESS, is borrowing money er; by seven sisters, Mrs. Thelma tickets'have been sold and many top and bottom with a wide middle- by 8th grade boys. man, and John Schilla, Benton. to pay the tax collector. Letcher Of Niles, and Mary, Eliza are on the waiting list hoping more Buchanan and Three Oaks to panel of ivory. The colors are Field ball, by 8th grade girls. Harbor, and Ralph Artnsbjr, BUSINESS is pretending . that beth, Margaret, Frances, Kathryn seats Will be available at Sonner Honor Him by Reception- separated by lines Of bright Pyramids by high school boys. Michigan City, brakemen. you are prosperous when you and Barbara, all at home; by Hall, 1st Congregational church, Two File for Chinese red. Over the length of Figure marches by high school No passenger trains nave oper haven’t made a cent for two years. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clar Benton Harbor, where the event is at Three Oaks Tues. the monitor top and down each girls. ■ ated on this line for several years. BUSINESS is showing a pros ence Upbain. . scheduled Monday, March 13. City Office end runs a dark blue stripe. Inside Aparatus work by high school Mr. Richards was en route to pect how a job should be done i The Committee on the selection A considerable delegation, of the color scheme is blue-green boys. the county hospital and infirmary' • of the Silver Beaver. Awards members of the St. Anthony's Ro and then having him give it to One Commissioner; 2 Super with, green upholstery. Umbrella Man tap dance by high at Berrien Center, with pay checks a competitor. 'McClellan Sings headed by William Carver of St. man Catholic church and other The cars are built in three seg school girls. for employes there. visors, 2 Constables friends of Father John R. Day BUSINESS is felling happy Joseph, announced this morning ments, this articulation tending to j Tumbling by high school hoys. He had obtained the pay checks in W. S. T. C. Cast that trank Habicht of Buchanan to bo Elected plan to attend the farewell party relieve the swaying of the cars in Dance medley by high, school at.the court house here about 20 about landing a job on which you to be given‘for that popular priest will probably lose your shirt. and Morris McGawn" of Three rounding the subway ‘ turns. The girls. minutes prior to his fatal acci Howard McClellan, son of S.-J. Oaks, are the men to be honored Two petitions have been filed in the high school auditorium at • BUSINESS is erecting barriers McClellan 113 Oak St., Buchanan, cars are governed to the maximum dent. this year. The Silver Beaver for offices to be filled at the com Three Oaks Tuesday evening hon speed of 45 miles an hour, which is Richards was born in Pennsyl against salesmen who want to was a member of the cast of more Award is a National award given ing city election on April 3, Ed oring him on his departure for. a sfee you and advising your own than 150 persons which presented “tops” for city rail transportation. William Gardner vania Sept. 15, 1359, the son of in recognition of service rendered ward F. Mitchell and Fred new parish at Paw Paw. Time saving is made in quick William and Mary Richards. He salesmen how to get through the the musical play “Of Thee I Sing,” lo the boyhood of the Area not French having entered petitions Father Day announced his pros Dies in Detroit barriers erected against them. March 1, 2, , and 4, in the Kala pick-up. The passenger capacity was reared and educated in Peng.-' only in Scouting but many other for re-election as constables, two pective change at the services last of the car is 84 Seated and 318 sylvania, being graduated from BUSINESS is fun—if you like mazoo Civic Auditorium. The play ways. The National Executive to he elected. Sunday, the announcement com William Gardner, 88, retired it. was produced by Western State standing. If the cars prove suc the Loclc Haven normal at Lock Board a t New York and the Na The wide-spread understanding ing as a surprise to his congrega cessful, they will eventually be farmer of Glendora, died Tues Teachers College Players assisted tional Court of Honor headed by tion. He will preach his farewell day, March 7, at the home of his Haven, Pa. After teaching sev by the glee clubs and orchestra of that three commissioners are to operated in trains of seven cars, eral years in Pennsylvania be Organize 18th Daniel Carter Beard, both sent be elected this spring has been sermon as regular pastor in -the St. carrying 2200 passengers. daughter, Mrs. ‘Myra DeSonia, the college before audiences which the.r unanimous approval of the Anthony’s church next Sunday and Detroit, where he had gone for came to the vicinity or' Hinchman, packed the theatre for four nights. proven wrong, as- the amend Other companies interested in where his parents had preceded I. O. O. F. District selection of these men. Both men ments to the city charter voted in will move to Paw Paw the follow the success of the car are the an extended visit early last win McClellan is enrolled as a junior have long been connected with ing week. ter. him two years. He taught in a In the Pre-Professional curriculum. 1937 make the following provis Aluminum Company of America number of schools in that vicin Scouting and have been instru ion: He has served the Three Oaks which aided in engineering the He was born in the Glendora, The organization of the new Mrs. Basil Squires of Kalama mental in bringing about the pro community in'Weesaw township ity, including the Burks and Mt. 18 th I. O, O. F. district was com zoo Is scheduled to arrive triday “In the event of a vacancy in and Buchanan Churches' for the aluminum body, the B. F. Good gram. which.has made this council past seven years, during which rich company, which is interested Nov. 2, 1850, and spent his entire Tabor schools. pleted at the tri-county meeting to spend the week-end at the one of the strongest in the coun- any elective office the mayor He came to Buchanan in lf)08 held here Tuesday, the following home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. shall fill such vacancy for the un time he has made many friends in the new type of rubber springs life in that vicinity. He married tContinued on Page 3) both in the church and among the supporting the oar body, and the Sarah Stevens in Berrien Springs and was engaged for years ill being named to head it: president Guy Young. expired term, subject to confirm-, painting and paper hanging here. ' Robert Bradley of Sturgis; vice Mrs. Nancy Lyon returned Tues ation by a majority of the com- general public, who regret his de Westinghouse Electric. May 25, 1879. They celebrated parture and wish him well in his Evidence of the interest in the their golden wedding nearly ten He served a term as city assess president, Ray A. Pierce, Buchan day from a visit with relatives in missioners.” new car was afforded by the pres or and as, member of the county an; secretary, A, N. Woods, Mar- Detroit. ' ■ Mich. Gas Cooking According to this amendment new charge, years ago. His wife died June The committee in charge of Bu ence of head officials of the Brook 23, 1938. board of Supervisors from Bu . Celias; treasurer, Harry Post, Bu , Mrs. Queen. Levonson and son, School Here Today the two .commissioners, Leland lyn Manhattan Transit company J chanan. In 1933 he was appoint chanan. Philip, spent the past week at the G, Fitch and John Kobe, who chanan’s share of the arrange He lived many years on the ments for Tuesday evening com who, were present much of the Gardner farm between the Paint ed county poor supervisor and At the afternoon meeting a home of the former’s mother, Mrs. Miss Joyce Buth, representative were named by Mayor J. C. Wil time at the Battle Creek' plant had served in that capacity since. school of instruction was held, the Mae Groshah. Mrs. Levenson is a of the Betty Young Home service son, in place of Frederic Smith prise Jack Post, Nick Howard and er and Gardner schools south of tf. R. Adams. The reception at while the new car Was being con Glendora, where his son, Howard He is survived only by a niece, - Sturgis lodge exemplifying ' the registered nurse, and has come to department sponsored by the and Fred Swartz, resigned, will structed. South Bend to practice her pro Michigan Gas & Electric company, Three Oaks will start at 8 p. m. Gardner, now lives. About twen Miss Allene Harper, Buchanan, ceremony of draping the charier. hold office for the terms Of the and a cousin,: Mrs. John Stover The Buchanan and Sturgis lodges fession. will conduct a free cooking school men they replaced rather than ty years ago lie retired from exemplified the grave ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Beard, at the American Legion hall this farming and he and his wife mov of Berrien Springs. . until the next election. $2 For Remaining “It Happened One Services will be held from .the At the evening meeting the 312 Liberty Ave. are the. parents afternoon beginning at 2vp. pi. She Next Monday, March 13, is the ed to Glendora. Survivors are Sturgis lodge conferred the initia of a 7 lb. 6 oz. daughter, Marcia will feature oven meals, top burn three children, Mrs. Myra DeSon- Swem Funeral Home at 2:30 p, last date for filing petitions of Concert Numbers Night” Hollywood hi. today, with Dr. John D. Per tory degree on a class and Grand Ann, born Thursday, March 2 at er cooking and refrigerator dishes. candidacy. One commissioner, ia, of Detroit, W. E. Gardner of Master Klump conferred the Grand Pawating hospital. The women of the Buchanan dis Albion and Howard Gardner of rin, Congregational minister from trict are cordially invited to take two supet visors and two con Guest Feature Watervliet, in charge. He Will Jib Lodge and Past Grand degrees on stables are to be elected. Officers and directors of the Glendora. a class of 11. Speakers at the eve advantage of this instruction. Community Concert League have Funeral rites will be held Fri buried in Hinchman cemetery be ning meeting were Grand Master Last Rites Today voted to reduce the price of mem E. G. Hoffman, manager of the day afternoon, with a short pray side his parents. Pallbearers Will Charles Klump,| East Tawas, for Albert Fletcher William Mutchler Horst Speaks at bership tickets for the last two Hollywood Theatre, stated today er service at the Gardner home be Howard Westfall, James T. Mich.; George McManus of South Buchanan Men’s Club concerts of the series to $2. These that, “It Happened One Night” at Glendora at 1:30 p. m. and Clark, Miles Mlars, A. G. Haslett, - Bend, the treasurer of the Sover- Funeral rites will be held at Dies at Wagner Will cover the extremely popular starring Clark Gable and Claudette services at the Hills Corners John Wynn, and William Miller. iegn Grand Lodge of the World; George Horst, personnel director Colbert will be shown as a guest Killed in Buzz Saw Accident 2 p, m, today for Albert Pletch at the Kawneer plant in Niles, will Alec Templeton concert to be giv Christian church at 2 p. ni. Grand 'Sentinal of the Grand En er, 49, at the home Of Ills sister, Last rites were held Tuesday en April 11, and the Saidenberg feature Monday evening, March Military honors were accorded campment George Black of Kala Mrs. lola Krieger, northwest of from the Swem Funeral Home for ] ke the speaker at the meeting of Symphonietta on April 30. Mem 13th at 9 p. m. only. This feature Frank Hurst, 45, World War vet mazoo; Grand Warden Glenn William Mutchler, 78, native and I the Buchanan Men’s club Tuesday has played Buchanan three pre County Candidate eran,-at a funeral held at 2 p. m. Buchanan, with Rev. C. A. Sand evening, March 14, the event be bership tickets may be secured Hammlll of Kalamazoo. ers in charge, and burial will be lifelong resident of Berrien county. locally from E. C. Pascoe or R. vious times and on every run, it yesterday from the Swem Funeral Rev. C. A. Sanders was in charge ing “Bring-A-Boy Night.” Dinner was necessary to turn patrons Talks to Teachers home, .with the local American made in Oak Ridge cemetery. Will be served at 6:30 p. m. There R. Robinson. The Ralph Rumhaugh post of He was born in Lake ■ Town and burial was made In Weesaw away. So In response to hundreds Legion post in charge of arrange cemetery, Glendora. will be musical numbers. Men at of requests, from people who A group of teachers from the ments and Rev. R. C. Puffer as the American Legion will hold a ship Dec. 12,, 1889, the son of tending will bring hoy guests. south Berrien county area met party Friday evening, March 17, Mutchler was horn in Chickam- Pa^s for Record haven’t seen 'this feature, -and the officiating clergyman. Burial William and Rosanah Pletcher. ing township, the son of Mr .and Anyone wishing a ticket may call Tuesday afternoon at the Thomp in observance of the twentieth He was' married In Chicago on those who would like to see it was made in the American Legion Mrs. John Mutchler. He had spent 514-R. for Fiftieth Year again, it will be shown Monday son school on the Niles-Buchanan Mound at Oak Ridge cemetery. anniversary of the founding of Sept. 25, 1913, to Lillian Larson, practically all of his life tn the road, County School Commission the Legion in Paris in 1919. A at 9 p. m., in addition to the regu Hurst died at 3 p. m. Saturday who survives him. Other sur West Buchanan district, working H. S. Bristol arrived home J. F. Swartz visited the Record lar feature, “The Cowboy and the er Jennie Mecham aiding them in Pawating hospital as the re dinner will be served with the vivors are: his parents, Mr. and as a farm laborer. He died at the Tuesday evening from Bentoh office Monday afternoon, paying Lady,’’ starring Gary Cooper. to outline plans for the remainder sult of injuries incurred Thursday Auxiliary furnishing the founda Mrs. William Pletcher, R. R., home of his nephew, John Gonder. Harbor where he had been under his 50th Record subscription Come early for seats, as this is a of the year. Edward Murdock of morning when his arm was caught tion dishes. Father John R. Day Buchanan; six children, Marjorie, He had been ailing for about a treatment in the Saltzman sani while here.' John Holmes was show not to -be missed. This will Three Oaks, the Republican can in the belt operating a -buzz saw. and others will talk. Complete Gladys, Loraine, Forest, Robert, year. Surviving are a brother, tarium for influenza which had editor when he started taking the be your last opportunity to see didate for county school commis He was thrown some distance, his arrangements will be published Raymond, all a t home; one sister, Charles Mutchler, and a sister, settled in one knee. He Is much paper and a considerable succes •this feature as they are withdraw sioner, spoke briefly before the head striking a block of wood. Ills next week. Mrs, lola Krieger, Mrs. Pauline Weatherwax. improved. sion have followed. ing it from circulation shortly. meeting. (Continued from page 5) /
PAGjS TvYG THE BERRIEN COUNTY. RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH -9, 1939'
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Allen and ning was spent playing pinochle at the home of her daughter,- Mrs. .HOOsier Beer 33 36 .478 W L Pot. son, 851, (sealed number). daughter, Niles, were Sunday and Chinese checkers. Elba Unruh. Beck’s -Tire Shop 25 44 .362 Hoff-Brau 38 28 .576 Fourth, Mary ——, M. Forger, Sterrott (Enuntij jRprnrii 803, (sealed number). guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mr. and Mrs. Edward. Gunell Mrs. Dell Smith is somewhat’ High single, G. Deming, 235. St. Joe Valley 37 29 .501 it, Published by Hagley. of Chicago spent the week-end at improved from ,a recent attack of THE RECORD PRINTING COMPANY Ray Babcock returned home their farm and at the Mr, and Mrs. influenza. Hifjh three games, E. Schneider, Dry-Zero 36 3!) .545 liMUdMH). Editor . . . W. C. Hawes last week after enjoying several John Best home. Mrs. Arthur Chapman and 6X9. Clear Lake Wood3 30 31 ,030 Business Manager . . . A. B. McClure 29 37 .439 Naming of Patron Saints weeks in Florida. His parents, Mr. Mr. Joseph Proud has been in granddaughter, are oh the sick 'Business ivien’s League B & 3 Grill In the old Norman French village .jftaKtk Entered as second class matter November 20, 1919 and Mrs. EtUvard Babcock expect Ann Arbor for the past week for list. . W L Pet, Nelson Transfer 24 42 .364 of Vaucelles the Fifteenth-century High single, E. Schneider, 225. i Buchanan, Michigan, under the act of March 8, 1879 to return home Ua. middle of this treatments. Mrs. V. G. Ingles and sons at L. J., Wood’s 42 24 .636 choir of the chuj-ch named its pa month. Mrs. .Iola Krieger spent, the tendee} the opening evangelistic High yiree games, J. Ulrich, 618. tron saints very, democratically, for The M, E. Ladies Aid Society past week helping to care fot-Jbci;, service’s hf»ithe U. B.-'ChiircH. fit DrdWiy.'a/XiO UO-. ,26. .606 {lerf are statues to Monsieur Saint Librarians Report Increase in formation on social security and held a business meeting Thursday brother, Albert Pletcher, during i feerrien • Springs, Sunday evening. City'’:Klai-Ket 31 35 .470 Paul, Monsieur Saint Pierre, Ma Reading in U. S. co-operatives, the Supreme Court, afternoon with Mrs, Ernest Ren- his illness and death. ] Ora Briney of Buchanan was a Rod Bud Inn 30 0 .455 SUNDAY MIXED DOUBLES dame Sainte Anno, and others. More library books, less international relations, books barger. After the meeting the Mrs. M, E. Gilbert is still con Sunday evening supper guest In Fagras Shell ■ 29 37 .439 (2a Teams) ployment, and greater interest in written by foreign correspondents ladies sewed carpet rags. fined to her bed because of the flu the Joe Fulton home. Union State Bank 26 37 .439 First, I. Szigiti, E. Schneider, current happenings have increased i on the European Situation are all Bobby Renbarger has been quite and bronchitis. Mr. Gus Bohn is quite ill with High Single, J. Heiermann, 230. 997. the reading habit of Americans! very popular. Books which exceed ill the past two weeks with whoop Mr, and Mrs. Rex Million are the flu. Greatest of Chinese Poets High three games, J. Heiermann, Second, A. Hawks, J. Heier Li Po, born 701 A. D., is consid and pushed upward registration i ad others in demand are those ing cought and bronchitis and is the proud parents of a baby, born Mrs. 'Hannah Kolburg and 565 mann, 984, dealing with the Spanish War, Sunday. His been named John Ed daughter, Elma of Three Oaks ered by many critics the greatest of and circulation figures of large under the care of Lr. Ruppling, City “B" League Third, C. Hattcnbach, M. Max- Chinese poets. public libraries, according to Carl China, Japan, Hitler, ancMhe Jews, Three Oaks. ward, spent the week-end with Mr. and he said. \ \ Mrs. B. MeAnnis and son, Ar Mrs. Chas. Bauman called on Mrs. Albert Richerman. , H. Milam, Secretary of the Ameri . Jj' -ill Q can Library Association. The general increase., in books chie, Chicago, and Miss Murnice Mrs. M. E. Gilbert, Tuesday aftet- Mr. and -Mrs. L. *M, Nye, F. A. Pe reported findings from a sur borrowed in St. Louis libraries is Van Tilburg, South Bend, spent noon. Nye attended the Massey Harris vey of 35 cities of more than 100,- attributed to shorter working the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Callers at the M. E. Gi.bert Implement Day at New Carlisle, 000 population in the United hours, and more dnpmSfte copies Edward Van Tilburg. Mrs. Mc- home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Friday. States and Canada during the mid of popular non-fictic&'ititles. -Fur Annis and Mrs. Van Tilburg wore Carl BenSon of Galien, Mr. and The Lovina Ladies Aid was winter conference of the American thermore, it is noted byjihrarians chums when real young gnd had Mrs. Burton' Benson bo.lh of Bu tx-tponed one week on account of Library Association held here re there that the European situation not seen-each other for 40 years. chanan. the death of Mrs. Ada Sheeley. cently, has increased the denj&ud 4 or per- Mrs. John Mitchell was ,a bus Leslie Smith of South Bend fe e European situation has sent tinent tltles- a d d itio n special iness caller in -Bbn.on' 'Harbor ..pent Saturday with Mr, and Mrs. interest is shown m amateur Monday forenoon and in Kalama Dell Smith. people by the hundreds to public zoo Wednesday. libraries, it is reported from many photography by the number of Bakertown News Mr. Will Laker, Ralph Clark and. books checked out on this subject. Mr. and Mir. Jacob fthoades, Mrs. B. 'Sherman are on the siek f cities. Books about Czechslovakia, who returned recently from a visit list, f | about the Jews and their history, Moreover, people are interested in Mr. and Mrs. Albert Manley of self-improvement, it seems, and Niles, called at the Gilbert home at Los Angeles, Calit., were guests J: about conditions leading up to the of Mrs. J. C. Mitchell, Monday. j Munich crisis, and other volumes are borrowing books oil good Eng Wednesday evening. I dealing with current political and lish, political and economic ques The Bakertown school has re BOWLING RESULTS } economic trends are as widely ting of the day, creative writing. opened after. being closed a week sought after on the West Coast ah] biopaphy, history, and other edu- because the teacher, Mrs. Dorothy on the East, or in the Middlewest, | catioijal subjects. Thomas was ill. Olive Branch City “A” League ■Fictional Favorites Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell en W . L Pot. it is reported. Kamm's Beer 42 27 .609 Aid to Education Although non-fiction appears to tertained Mr. and Mrs. Gary Mr. and Mrs, Everett Anderson Clements, Mr, and Mrs. Robert and children spent Sunday with Davis. Garage 39 30 (565 BURCO { The unusual interest among attract more people than fiction, Lintner's Chevrolet 35 34 .507 yet many novels are in demand. In Clements, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil j Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sprague. ° lbs. f grown-ups in filling more educa- Clements Friday evening. The eve- Mrs. Belle Sheeley is quite sick Wilson’s Dairy •33 36 .478 Navy Beans 10 - 29c C O FFEE *. tion in the gaps left open in their St. Louis, the 10 books of fiction 41c s earlier school days has been re- most in circulation in 1938 were— 5 sponsible for much of the increas- “Gone With the Wind,” by Mar- \ cd reading, many librarians stated. I garet Mitchell; “Citadel” by A. J. .2 ■J People attending adult education j Cronin; "Northwest Passage” by H M W E S M t K " * S CRACKERS lb B'->v 25e $ classes learning move about vOca- j Kenneth L. Roberts; “The Rain pteT-'jdp. CAteN.vrioN i tions, about literature, m u s ic [ Came," by Louis Bromfield; "And MILK ...... 4 cans GINGER SNAPS Or t drama, and practical crafts crowd i so Victoria" by William Vaughan 25c '['‘“u p 'to ‘the library desks for hooks Wilkins; "-Mortal Storm” by t FIGRARS______3 Ifes. 25c ,^h>Uie various subjects. . Phyllis Bottoms;. "The Yearling” MKyhe increased popularity of the by Marjorie Rawlings; -“My; Son, Pancake Hour 5 lbs. 15c o r a n g es fuuf. 10 ibs. 35c ^trum. throughout the country is My Son” by Howard Spring; responsible for more reading "Nutmeg Tree” by Margery GRAPEFRUIT _ _ _ 10 Ibs. 29c claimed. People gathering in Sharp; ahS “Wall” by Mary Ro- eting rooms to, listen to- radio berts Rinehart. For the past few BANANAS 5.lbs.'25c oadcasts on public questions, years regional noVels have been bntinue their own debates after more in demand than novels of .OYSTERS ______quart 39c be broadcast is over and ask for the soil, St. Louis librarians re- HADDOCK FILLETS lb. 14c: Bbre books bn pertinent Subjects, port. Wednesday, Mar. 15 In Minneapolis, for instance, Among the most popular non- OCEAN PIKE FILLETS lb. 18c iiere was a gain o f'450,000 books fiction titles during the past;year ----- P R O GRAM------borrowed for home use during the in many libraries Were -the follow 1 ers i. 11 months of the year. This ing—“The Importance of Hiving” .» sn a M BONELESS PERCH '__ Ib. l7c \ SSvas ■due-jSartly to an extensive by Lin Yu-tang; “The Horse .and- 9 A. M.—PRICE DROP SALE STARTS lectures, forums, and Buggy Doctor” by ■ A rthur E. 10 A. M.—AUCTION SALE OF NEW FARM MACHINERY fings which' brought SO,- Hprtgftr; I’Wiith &|Mtce TSanVard MERCHANDISE — Horse Collars, le to the library. A steady', xjjpaifEi t 'Ma^aret," “^^ e y -Bridles, Forks, Shovels, Pruning ATTENTION. FARMERS!,, . , !ein the numberler of requests]requests! “Sislen “Listen Tfie^Wind-V'by'i!TAe4Wind.,', by Anrt&al^nd- Saws, Barbwire, l ’ractor Oil, y |fo r reading courses iju in labor prob-j beifeh^“Madame .Curie” tw ^her ■' ' f WEDNESDAY;-IS'-’iS ‘ V; ^ I | ^- fertis:’and W ■ economicss -is noted Jn j 4aughter'J''Eye purie< l''How'5o^Vin 10:30 A. M.—FREE MOVIES -..;, I Minneapolis. FrfendferAn’dFrfendasknd Influence -Peoptb”-•‘PeoStsft by 12:00 NOON—FREE LUNCH FARM MACHINERY DAY A 'J' . Demand f6r Noil-Fiction Dale Carnegie; “My \Battfe” . by £*>-. In Seattle, Wash., Judson T. Adolf HitTer; "My Ameripa” ’ by 1:30 P. M.—MORE FREE MOVIES with ^NBIiUHANAN »3 Jennings, librarian, reports a Louis Adamic; “ America’s 60 Door Prize and another Auction greater demand ifor non-fiction Families" by Ferdinand Lund- Sale of New Merchandise. • Plan to Attend — And Plan Too, To Visit POORMAN'S For than in 1987. Books on economics berg; and “Alone” by Richard E. I ' i-remeildous Savings on Food Items. Check This Ad For Many ... in general, he said, including in- Byrd. ^DEMONSTRATIONS OF FARM BUREAU" PAINT : AND ELECTRIC FENCE o f Gtir Special Offers l U du: it -j ■ ■■■ Drink-Juices For Health Corn Flakes, large 3 for 25c Plan. *uua to- be w ith u i l DOLE ‘ . Pineapjale Juice _ _ 14-oz. 27c Tomatoes, lg. No. 2 yz can 10c m ALIEN NEWS Elf Tomato Juice _ _ 14 oz. 19c Niblet-Ears 15earspercan29c s MrS. Ada Sheeley Dies Roll call, Works of Prominent 'Grapefruit Juice with Apple Butter _ _ 48 oz. jar 15c §Mrs. Ada Florence Sheeley, was American Women. Dextrose 3 No. 2 cans 25c 5rn Feb. 22, 1864 at Lyddlek, Hunrieh Heine, was the subject Dill Pickles_____qt. jar 15c and passed away at 3:20 given by Mrs. R. Wentland; Grapefruit _ 3 No. 2. cans 25c Toilet Paner ______4 for 15c Monday morning at her home Thomas Mann was the topic given Qrange Juice _ _ _ No, 2 can 9c 1000 Sheet BUBCO "Jer about a year’s illness. by Mrs. John Hoinville. The -club was the daughur of the decided THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1939 THE BE&lVffiN COUNTY RECORD PAGE THREE -H------y y ■ | Mrs. A. F, Howe and daughter, Miss Ruth Montgomery, daugh- Presentation of Silver Beaver RETURNS FROM CHINA the highest being August, 1938, 1227; April, 1017; May, 1350; Mrs. h. B, Haslatt, spent the week ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mont- Awards to Frank Habicht of Bu-. when the total of 2124 was part June, 1268; July, 1227; August, end at the home of the former’s gomery, Cecil Ave,, returned Sun-1 chanan, Morris McGawn of Three ly due to a juvenile reading con 2124; September, 1003; October, sister, Mrs. Charles McDowell, day from the University hospital, Oaks, Atty. A. Edward Brown test. Loanjngs 'by month since 14-id; January (1939), 18-11 J-Ifeb Logansport, ind, Ann Arbor, where she had been Scoutings Foundation (Table the- first of 1938 were: January 14401; Januaiy il939i, l.fa.41£»{'eb- W. P. Juhl and Charles Bab receiving treatment for about six aux), Cub Pack 137 of Oassopolis. (1938) 970; February, 13GD; Mor., ruaiy, 2001. ... cock plan to attend a hockey months. She is reported much im Fred Strong, C. M. Mr. and Mrs, Homer Cooper Mrs. Annie Lowe of Three game in Chicago this evening. proved. Vocal Solo, “Take Joy Home, visited Sunday with their daugh Oaks called Saturday at -the Mr. and Mrs, W. P, Juhl visited Mrs. Belle Mead had as guests Bassett; “I Love Life," Mana- ter, Mrs. E. M. Pierce and family, home of her aunt, MrS. Annie Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James over the week-end her daughter, Zucca, Mrs. Artbur Knoblauch. at .Benton Harhor. Morlgy, Juhl, Watervliet. Mrs. C. E. Faleonbury and hus Accompanist, Mrs. Lyle Morris. Lester and Duane Beadle visit Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miss Phyllis Lamb returned band, Gary. Guest Speaker, H. O. (Fritz) ed Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. French at Sparta, Mich., a Sunday evening to her studies at Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Long have Orlsler. Tony Cancer, Oassopolis. Alma college, after spending the been quite ill at their present Scouting Produces American daughter, Mary Alice, on Friday, Citizens (Tableaux), Ship No. 2 Spring Automobile Mrs. Charles Meyers of Benton March 3. week-end eith her parents, Mr. home in Lyddiclc but are improv Harbor is a guest for two weeks ed. Fram. Wesley Carlson Skipper. Charles Bainton spent the and Mrs. Wnlter Lamb. at (he home of lier sister, Mrs. Mrs. J, L. Forburger returned Unmasked the Society Doctor as Scout Benediction, James Grow, William Bobl. week-end at the home of his par a Lunatic! Five rules for a happy Troop No. 23, St. Joseph. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Kelsey . Bain- Sunday to her home in Momence, Frank Dodge is 'ill at his home 111., after a visit of a week at the marriage! Two of 'the many in . Taps, Warner Jennings. with the flu this week. ‘ton, convalescing from an attack home of her son, Francis For teresting features appearing in The banquet hall will be decor Mr. and Mrs. George Chubb at of flu which he had at Michigan burger. .. The American Weekly, the maga ated with massed flags and the Summer Beads Will Scon Be Calling—Buy a Car - tended the funeral of the latter’s State College, East Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hurlbutt had zine distributed with the Sunday projects of Scouting—everything aunt in Chicago, visiting relatives will be based on the theme “Scout Join the parade of letter-writers as their guests for the week-end Chicago Herald and Examiner. Our convenient automobile loans are convincing there during the week-end. to The Record Co, and take advan Mr. and Mrs. Robert Offermah of Born to Mr, and Mrs. Gene ing Developes American Citizens.” Mr. and Mrs, C. C. Clark were tage of the March Sale of RYTEX Chicago and Miss Cora Shaft of Casto, West Front street, a son, plenty of Buchanan people that the best and cheap- [ guests Sunday at the home , of the TWEED-WEAVE Printed Station Benton Harbor, at 2 a. m. Wednesday, March 8. est way to finance the purchase of a car is through -, former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rev. H. L. Potter ery . . . , DOUBLE THE USUAL Mrs. George Hartman ts confin Mr. and Mrs. S'. C. Sarver and the Union State Bank. Our terms compare favor-. • John M. Clark, LaGrange, Ind. QUANTITY.. . . for only $1 ed to her home with illness. Mrs. O. L. Mullen called on, Mrs. Dies at Allegan Robert Montgomery had as 200 Single Sheets or 100 Double William Crandall attended a Frank Hurst and daughter, Sun ably with any. You will nowhere else receive the guests Monday Edward and Leon Sheets and 100 Envelopes . . . or party at the home of his brother, day. Funefa. rites were held at Al -courteous and personal attention that we would ard Boufford of Chicago. 100 Monarch Sheets and 100 Envel Waiter Crandall, In Niles, Sunday. A son was bom to Mr. and legan at 10 a. m. yesterday for Rive. - Miss Clarice Panke is spending opes, printed with your Name and C. B. Gunther of Chicago spent Mrs-Lawrence Marsh at their Rev. Herbert L. Potter, former Methodist Episcopal Bishop Ar tlie month at the home of her Address of Monogram. The Record Monday and Tuesday with friends home on Arctic street Sunday. minister in the local Methodist thur J. Moore, returning frpm parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Co. in Buchanan. ' . church, and burial was made at Shanghai to his headquarters In San Consider the many advantages of borrowing' Banke. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Keyes visit Mrs. Ralph Hamilton and daugh his native home, New'Troy. Antonio, Texas, declared that more through this b^nlt. Come i>>. „ ’ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gawthrop are ed Sunday with the former’s Habicht to Get than 1Q0 missions, hospitals and ter spent Sunday in CassOpolis Rev. Potter began several years schools have been destroyed in the both confined at their homes brother, Lester Keyes and wife, With Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hol of ministry in Buchanan in 1897, with flu. Scouting Honor war between China and Japan; “A Jackson. comb. preaching in the old church at century’s work has been dissipat (Continued from Page Onel the top of the Days Avenue hill ed,” he said. try. The awards will be presented and living in the parsonage, now during the banquet program by the Cress Watson home. He had Atty. A, Edward Brown of St. preached 12 years at Allegan and were to-be eliminated by last night MORE MILK FOR YOUR MONEY! Joseph, a member of the local exe was living in retirement there at Players on the Reamer squad were Expert cooks, home economists and dietitians use evaporated cutive board. the time of his death. - Don Beck, Glenn Jesse, Bud Jesse, milkilk in cooking '* and ■ ■ baking — to give their...... dishes delicious Preceding the banquet the fol Bob Ellis, H. Hattenbach, John richness. And it costs less. Try W h ite House. Save Money; lowing troops Will have exhibits in Miller, Victor Hartline, Harvey the many rooms of the church. Youth of Bethel Walters, Don Vergil, Richard Don Troops No. 1, 2, 5, 6, 10, 95 and ley. Hlnion State £Bank 106 of'Benton Harbor. No. 34 and Temple Organize WHITE HOUSE 134 Dowagiac, No. 68 of Riverside, The Library Established in 1882 No. 137 CassOpolis, No. 23 and 26 The young people of Bethel BUCHANAN - - - G ALIEN' of St. Joseph. Much time and ef- Temple met Tuesday evening, EVAP. MILK tort have been put form on these March 7th for the purpose of re All records for loans of books [jrojeots and those attending the organizing. in one day from the Buchanan It*s accepted lay the W E C A S H The following officers were Council on Bbods of ijttnquet are urged to come early Public Library were broken Fri the American Medical W PA C H E C K S and see them. elected: chairman, Bonnie Beatty; Association 4 li. 2 5 c day of last week when 136 books A special pipe organ recital has vice chairman, Russell Walters; were passed out over the loariing also been arranged for, for 45 min secretary, Dorothy Swartz; assist desk. ant secretary,. Hazel Deeds; treas utes preceding the banquet. Mrs. The next highest day before W. W. Butcher who is considered urer, Mary Johnston. .' KEYK0 0LE0 .* lOc Our Own o.ie of the most outstanding musi A. standing resolution committee was Aug. 11, 1938, when 123 cians of the Twin Cities will pre- was. appointed, composed of the books were loaned, but that was' tide at the console. following: Mary Johnston, ■ Ira during the reading contest. The BROWN SUGAR 10 i b , 49c BLACK TEA Promptly at 7:00 p. m. EST the Councilman and .Alfred Deeds.' next highest was 121 books on doois to the banquet hall wilf’lfiL • 'The .young people are sponsor February 13. bag ing a cottage prayer meeting each V ■ SPAGHETTIIN 1§ K asnaduce " £ 5c l/2-lb.pkg. opened and as the people take, The loanings for the short s t i f f ...... 2 0 c utelr places at the numbered Tuesday niglit. Saturday night at month of February were 2061, the tfdeeed Sugar 3 ,b5'l7‘ tables', -the opening taifteaux the church they present a \ pro second highest month to date, Bcown Sugar MACARONI bulk 4 ibs. 25c "tu.ierican Youth” will be present gram both spiritual and educa MAJESTIC SALTED^SODA^^ 2_lb:f$/ j |C ed on the stage by Troop No. 6 of tional. The public , is invited to NOTICE—The Buchanan Town these services. —Contributed ship Democratic Caucus will he Nectar tienion Harbor. i. pkg. K CHOCOLATE DROPS 2 ibs 19c The program will be as follows: held at the Wagner Grange Hail L^gie Assembly, Warner. Jpjt- 2 City Teams in , cn Thursday, March 9, 1939 at 2 GREEN TEA Z. r.‘„ " '1 '—.if,., " ■ ■ ■■ v p.‘ m. Committee. 9t2p. SPARKLE DESSERT 4 pkgs. 1 5C aStg's' Troop No. T5. fanc? W i^co w m v The Pledges of the Boy-Ngcouts /*"' County Tourney lb. 20 MULE Mb. of America: The Oath,- -wames TEAM pkg. 15c 1/2-ib.pkg. 17c Grewe, Troop No. 23; The ,-i£n ATTENTION Promise, Jack Dritley, Pgckir"'1"' (JftFReamers basketball team won brick chi liie Sea Scout Promise, Cf over the Industrial Rubber team B0RAX0 FOR HANDS c a n 13c Anderson, Ship No. 2.- of S.. Joseph in the opening night ■Me Invocation, Dr. Howard A. of the county tournament at St, FARMERS Joseph Tuesday evening by a score SUNSWEET PRUNES p k g ! Blanning, congregational Church, DON’T MISS 1 SC CIGARETTES Benton Harbor. of 33-17. Sliced or Crushed^ Popular Brands* The Dinner. During the dinner The Reamers team was schedul FARM music Will be furnished '.by Mrs. ed to play its second game at 7 p m e I p p l e No'zi H y c - A/ational SiViui S a le/ W. V/. Butcher and Mrs. Norma p.. m, yesterday with the Heddon MACHINERY c a n carton § Granzow Maxharn. team of Dowagiac as opponent. . American Rededication, (Table The. Clark Equipment five, also en DAY eo s i z e 6 f o r 1 9C ' aux), Troop No. 1 Bei.-.on Harbor. tered, was scheduled to play its K. R. W. Spacie S. M. first game with the Vail Rubber V.'ED EIAKCII 15 2 0 -o z . GRAPEFRUIT five of St. Joseph at' 8:3C p. m. N o . 2 c a n 70's, pink 5 for 25c Presentation of Awards, 5 Year S B m m T r Veterans and Scoutmasters Keys. Twenty teams are entered. Four .... and don’t fail to see CANDY BARS The Keys to Ed'Ecoles of St. Jo- ] us for ...... ORANGES SEED LESS 2 d o Z . 39c Baker’s Milk or Almonil seph and. Everet Varsaw of St. I ? Joseph, Arthur-Knoblauch, Area " EYES TESTED TIMELY SAVINGS -. . full 1/,-lb.’ Commissioner. ON DKVC NEEDS ORANGES ‘S K T 2 do, 29c each 1 0 c Broken Lenses Replaced WISNER’S i-ib. Corner Drug Store For Freshness, Choose HAZEL SRAND . 1 box 27c Special attention to National’s Famous P e a n u t B u tte r 2-ib.iar27c--j Frame Fitting. ‘Tilling Prescriptions ,is the AMERICAN HOME SALAD ,v fall ■ B. Blaekmond, Ootometrist at Most Important Part of D r e s s i n g • quart jar 27c SWEETHEART Our Business” COFFEES PINK SALMON 2 cans* 2 5 c AMERICAN HOME — FANCY ALASKA ' BLACKMQ.ND’S Special "Junior & Sis" H od S a lm o n i6-oz.can 19c NILES Radio Features on W G N tall FANCY WET PACK >•'*» RED SALMON can 1?c SOAP 10:00 A. M. Mon. thru Fri. S h r i m p * , 5^-oz. can 10c DATED IN GREEN BASS Our Breakfast VIs.' i HAZEL SEEDLESS BLACK RASPBERRY , ' TUNA FISH SULTANA 2 cans 2 5 c cake T C s DATED IN RED AND BLUE BAGS Jassi . . . I6-OI. iar21e'i| Amer. Home Vi. 10= B With 3-cakc purchase at ISc VACUUM PACKED— DE LUXE PALMOLIVE SOAP 3cakes 17c National . 25= SUPER SUDS RED BOX 25c CALIFORNIA— GOOD SIZE BUNCHES bundles ^ CARROTS * J 3c SORT DEARBORN , CALIFORNIA ICEBERG HEAD R o l l e d O a t s 48-oz.pkg. 1 3 c I SUPER SUDS concentrated Ige. 19 c NORTHERN LETTUCE ♦ 2 FIRM Rif>E FRUIT BANANAS . . S b lSd , . . 1-lb. pkg. 2 1 c J MUSHROOM SOUP CAMPBELL'S can TISSUE DOUBLE THE USUAL NATIONAL JELLY . 11c QUANTITY i W h i t e P o ta to e s Cobbler 1 0 ii»I 9= ©\iaSSrSEUt 12-oz. tumbler 17c, VERMONT MAID SYRUP -u*.: 23c Idaho Potatoes r. ii. i I5 ib ,.2 9 = NAT.ONAt CRABAPPLE , • ! 'Oil 1 c RYTEX CITRUS SALE , % 12-oz. tumblers 2 5 c , \ JUICY FLORIDA AMERICAN HOME LOGANBERRY 1 BRER RABBIT M0LASSESN J 2 7 c With 4-roll purchase at 21c TWEED-WEAVE OR ANG ES,„2“.„.25= 21 c F i ’e s e r v e s . 16-02. Jar 1 6 c } PRINTED STATIONERY TEXAS MARSH SEEDLESS “ breakfast o f ch am pio ns" GRAPEFRUIT 5 70-iin ISc W i n e a t i e s 2 8-oz. pkg*. 1 9 c .) jri»vJi>UD HU. ! CHOICE March Special! CHUCK As smart as Fashion's “cruise These are exquisite shades BEEF ROAST CUTS lb. 19c creations” ..... and just as for table, bridge and floor colorful. Delectable “candy" colors of Bon-bon Blue, Gum- lamps. You’il find a rich as BOILING BEEF H o c k less P ic n ic s drop Pink, or Coral -White st.>r (merit of dainty colors and VERMONT MAID OST 10-OZ. PKO. FOR le WITH PURCHASE OF REGULAR 20-OZ. PKG. BOTH FOR 26c ' TENDER MEATY SMALL papier. S y r u p * 12-02. bottlo 19= S H O R T RIBS 2 2 5 c LEAN • ib. 1 7 c a variety of shades from J U S l © CLEANER 2 8 -02. pkg. 2 5 * ’ 200 SINGLE SHEETS ' CRISP, CRUNCHY which to make your choice. P e a n u t Buttleib.bui^Sc TOILET SOAP 100 ENVELOPES IiUK . ; 3 cakes 17c Fresh Smelt 2 ib 2 5 c OR Come in ear!y for better selec PURE, DELICIOUS Oysters 21c 100 DOUBLE SHEETS HEALTH SOAP tion. * Choc. Drops ib. buik?c 3 cakes 17c 100 ENVELOPES CLEANSER— SEND 0 LABELS AND IOj lile b u o y Pollock Fillets 2 i*. 1 9 c Sliced Baton 2 X 2 5 c ‘ OR TO SUNBRITE FOR CURLING COMB Prince Albert, Velvet, Half & Half & Ky. Club 100 MONARCH S u n b rite 3 14-02. cons 13c Szrro. T obacco tin 10c SHEETS A ll I'vioos A t t» to I o MloHtKii, 100 ENVELOPES Any $lzf Piece lb. Printed with your Name and SLAB BACON Address or Monogram, in Blue. Black or Brown Ink. Thi RERCOD CO. 214 SECOND ST. NILES, MICH. R&P FOOD STOR€S THONE 9 “Year In, mid Year Out You’ll Do Better at Troost’s” 1 ■* PAGE FOUR THE BERRIEN COUNTY RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1939 I continue to use common sense. Michigan United Conservation issue state proclamations. Socialite— Honeymooner— Baseball Magnate A*’t on the theory that, if we spend, clubs. Schools, radio stations, newspap we must pay. You follow that Launch Sale The balance of 65 per cent will ers, magazines and clubs all are policy and find it good—in fact, go to the National Wildlife federa joining in taking part in a pro the only safe policy, Support my of Wildlife tion. gram to stimulate interest in and ■efforts to apply it in national In each instance, however, the help finance the conservation and affairs. money must be used in seme form restoration of the nation’s great Sincerely yours, Stamps Here of conservation and restoration est asset—its wildlife. , Clare E. Hoffman, work. Drive On To Create Interest And Right to F'Vl?, Hum end Trap Your Representative. A 3-Fold ObjecOvo 1 ‘Fish Mail’ Used by Chinese W'(»»t " 'ill: I. 'm l ' March 4, 1939. Aid in Financing Re National Wilunie Restoration A type of "fish mail" is so well Ownership storation Work week is built around a three fold known in China that letters are niclc- lVliy Horse Is Called ‘Dobbin’ plan: nameti a “brace of carp.” The term Although tin' matter was decid “Dobbin" is a general or familiar Sale of national wuuims stamps 1. To bring about a wider and refers to an old legend of days when ed by the United States supreme name for any horse, especially an now is under way in Berrien coun fuller public understanding of the intrigue ruled the royal court, and court more than 20 years ago, the ci'ilina'ry draft or farm horse. The ty to culminate in National Wild wildlife crisis and to initiate pub sack man was justly suspicious of department of ton .ervation con name "Dobbin" was so widefy used life Restoration week to be field lic thinking. his neighbor, A plot was hatched tinues to receive inquiries con in England as a pet name for.horses March 19 to 25. 2. To win organized support and at court niid, when a powerful cerning the hunting, fishing and that it became a general nickname effort along the wildlife program, prince got wind of it, the conspira John Monger, general chairman, tors eluded his traps by sending trapping rights of Indians. tor the entire equine species. It was has announced Berrien’s quota has to give the public an opportunity a familiar name for a horse in the to act and do something about it. each other gifts of carp. In each The impression still seems to been set at 2,500 sheets of stamps, fish was a note. Because of this prevail among some tribes that time of Shakespeare. In the “Mer selling at $1 a sheet. Each sheet 3. To obtain voluntary financial chant of Venice,” which was first legend, the story-loving Chinese long they have a right to hunt, fish contains 80 stamps. support for the movement so that folded their notes roughly into the and trap at any time and any printed in 1596, Old Gohbo says to it may carry on from year to year l.auncelot: "Thou hast got more They are being distributed for shape of a carp, They even pictured where, and to take whatever they sale through garden clubs, 4-H and task to task; to carry pro the, messenger carp on some of their want, regardless of the state’s haire on thy chin, than Dobbin my grams to conclusion. I philhorse has on his taile.” “Dob clubs, and. sportsmen's clubs. early postal stamps, game laws. Delegations have Proceeds for Conservation : Stamps in 80 Designs | bin” is a diminutive of the proper The stamps are made up o f, even visited the department to name “Dob," which is a variation The proceeds will be used to aid announce that they are planning in wildlife conservation in local, sheets in 80 designs, depicting Sugar in All Green Plants of “Robin” and “Rob,” which in Sugar is 'the first carbohydrate to defy the game laws in a test turn are variations of "Robert.” state and national fields. game, waterfowl, mammals, birds, case. Twenty-five per cent of the pro fish, trees, wildflowers, etc, found in green plants, and some ceeds may be retained by the local Wildlife week will he a national sugar is found in all green plants. The strongest test case, howev Sugar cane is especially rich in it. er, was decided in 1916 when the ‘Hobby’ Meant ‘Small Horse’ organization handling the sale of event. President Roosevelt will “Hobby” originally meant a issue a national proclamation, and In candy-making, cane, corn, beet United States supreme court rul the stamps. and maple sugar are the most com ed that Indians do not have any Miss Valerie Cole (left) of London,‘England, will be presented at court by ber aunt, Mrs. Neville Cham small horse,” then a toy horse and Ten per cent will go to the scores of governors have agreed to berlain. She is making her home at No. 10 Downing street, the prime minister’s home. Center: The former i favorite amusement. monly used. special fishing, hunting and trap Gloria Baker, heiress to $11,000,000, whose marriage (o Henry J. Topping, tinpiaie heir, took place in Decem ping rights once they have ceased ber, left recently with her husband for Honolulu, where they will spend several months at the George Vander to occupy their tribal lands. The bilt home. Right: Helen Winthrope Wcyant, 37, former chorus girl, is the largest .beneficiary under the will of case was that of Chief John Wil the late Col. Jacob Ruppert, brewery and baseball magnate. In addition to $300,006 in cash, she gets one-third liams, et al, of the Pottawatomles, of the income of the residuary and baseball trusts. versus .the city of Chicago, the Ill inois Central railroad, et al. The . court ruled, first, that “the only ' graphs under this heading are no .possible immemorable light which Washington | my words, but the words of Demo the Pottawatomie nation had in ! cratic Senator Pat Harrison" the country claimed as their own ' News Letter Chairman of the Senate Finance at the time of the concluding of j Committee, Chairman Doughtoa of the Greenville treaty of peace o. A Miracle j the House Ways and Means Com-; August 3, 1795, was that of occu “No new taxes," says Roosevelt. i mittce made a similar statement,; pancy,” “Encouragement to business,” says I There two gentlemen, loyal Demo- On that basis, the court ruled he, Morgenthau and Hopkins. At I crats, have been forced to express further that “when this right of the same time we are requested to I publicly the opinion they have no occupancy was abandoned, all le make continued excessive appro ..oub't long held privately, the princ gal right or interest which both priations. iple for which I have fought, tribe and its members had in the The politician’s typical slogan— through four hard years—thae ex- territory came to an end.” The • Vote against all new Or higher • -.zlitures must not continue to court stated that by the Green taxation; vote for all additional, exceed income—something wc all ville treaty the “United States greater spending." How can the know but which has been consist stipulated with the Pottawatomies budget be balanced? Perhaps ently disregarded by the Now Deal . and other 'Indians that, generally, spenders. in respect to (the territory in dis Artemus Ward gave us the answer pute) . . ., the Indian tribes who long ago when he said, "Let us all There is just one way to relieve have a right to '.hose lands are be happy, rind live within our the situation and that is to quit quietly to enjoy them, hunting, means, even if we have to borrow appropriating’funds in excess of planting and dwelling thereon so the money to do it.” what we know the Government . long as th^y please, without any “Busted” will receive. That I have been vot ^molestation from .the United "We have a national debt of ing to do—will continue to do as .iStaWft; but when those tribes, or $40,000,0.00,000 and a guaranteed long, as I am here. Any other any of them, shall be disposed to debt limit of $45,000,000,000. ® course means added taxation- • Sell their lands or any part of something mpst be done now to money which “must be paid in' the • them, they are to be sold only to meet this serfous situation, * * * * sweat of the man who works.” "the United States and. Until such ‘'If immediate and unified plans Last week Congress voted $17,- sale, the United States will protect are not laid and enormous and un 000,000 for the building of another all said Indian tribes in the quiet precedented expenditures are con dam in connection with the TVA. enjoyment of their lands against tinued with the national debt Even if the purpose was good, the all citizens of the United States mounting, economic confusion and project sound, this is no time to and against all other white per chaos are inevitable.” spend tax money for something we sons who intrude upon the same.” For four years, I have been criti do not now need. By a combination That protection, the court ruled, cized by some, and b'y some abus of political trading and log-rolling, ended with the termination of oc ed, because I insisted on voting, other millions were appropriated cupancy. against excessive appropriations; for local purposes, everyone seem because I believe such a policy ingly being interested in “getting while demanding oconcmy in gen would inevitably bring us trouble. Kis” while the spending was go eral, insist that more money be ap Lengthy Books Were Now the day is at hand when we ing on. propriated for the purposes in Popular in Italy must either vote to increase the The President started this which they are interested. Every national debt limit of $45,090,000,- spending. He has made many peo one is willing to economize, pro-1 in Middle Age; 000, cut appropriations or vote in ple believe they need only ask to vided the other fellow’s appropria creased taxation. get Federal funds. The result is tion is cut and his own granted. Lengthy books, such as “Gone The words in the first two para- that many classes, many groups, Kindly be patient with me while With the Wind” and “Anthony Adverse,” are not products of this age alone. As long ago as 1480, only 29 years after Johannes Gutenberg Invented the process of printing with movable type, print CAR AT A SMALL PRICE ers in Parma, Italy, were turning out books of l,6oo pages or more. One suen o o o k , in two volumes, neatly printed in regular Roman 1 9 3 9 Ford V-8 type, with large margins and on Coupe, with 60- good paper is included in a recent horsepower engine gift to the University of Michigan . . . delivered at Library Collections. This book, Detroit, taxes extra, described as a well-executed speci men of early printing, is the“Let- ters of St. Jerome,” edited by Theodorus Laelius. The letters are in two volumes, tne first containing 252 leaves, the second 28, making almost 1,200 pages, with 52 lines to a page. St. Jerome, author of the letters, lived from 340 to 420 and was one of OMPLETE electric service not only the most learned Fathers of the Latin Church and a very prolific means a better home but it also means author. He is credited with trans greatly lowered cost for each additional lating the Old and New Testa Cunit of electricity... Now with our Progressive ments from Hebrew and Greek in to Latin, and writing explanations Rate Reduction, it will pay you to use Electricity of the Scriptures, theological con troversy, history, and biography. freely. His letters are ranked by scholars with these of Cicero, Seneca, and The reduction in January cut the cost for the Pliny. first block of 30 kilowatt-hours to 6 cents and the Along wiLh this rare book the lower blocks to bargain prices. On July 1,1939, University was given two other in small monthly payments. It is true economy to cunabula, or books printed before there will be another' reduction to 5*/2 cents for 1501. These books are bound to the first block of 30 kilowatt-hours and on De buy all of your household service from a single gether in what appears to be the source so that you may step down your electric original binding of wooden boards, cember 31,1939, it will be cut to only 5 cents per with the back and two-thirdsoof cost to the low level wholesale rates. the sides covered with stamped kilowatt-hour. pigskin. One of the books is a legal treatise by Platea, a celebrated Modernize your home with complete electric V-SEHGIHES-yfiur c h o lo . canonist anrl preacher of the fif SB ftp, for extra performance. service. Prices of electrical equipment have teen'll rrntury. II was printed at 60 ftp. for extra economy. T h e r e are good reasons why items of desirable equipment. never been lower than they are today. Appli J'Spcier by I’olcr Draelt in 1489 and so many folks are talking about contains the mediaeval ideas on The Ford V-8 has all tliij ances may be purchased over long terms for. questions pertaining to daily living the 1939 Ford V-8! room and all the basic features HYDRAULIC BRAKES-Sm ootft, and morality. fasL oasyactlng. Built to strict One obvious reason is the of the De Luxe Ford. Some of Ford standards of safety* Fear of Punishment fact that it provides'so much them are listed at the left! Indians of Guiana have a great car for so little money. Actu But riding is better than fear of supernatural punishment for. TRIPLE-CUSHIONED COMPORT ally, it costs less than a Ford reading. Out on the road, you’ll murder. It is there believed that a — Softer seats, itexlble springs, spirit brings punishment in the form tour big fiydrdulle shook car Of the same size and Boon understand America’s en of sickness or death, a hostile aveng* absorbers. . ing spirit with the power of entering power sold for last year! Ai)d thusiasm for the eal'-that is big the body of a serpent, jaguar, or in its low price includes many in everything hut price! sect, in which form lie follows the SCIENTIFIC SOUNDPROOFING murderer for weeks until the culprit — Noises hushed, vibration re is poisoned, lias his limbs dislocated duced byCaretut research. or is killed outright, FORD V-8 FOR 1939 PAtiiii iriv'B THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1939 THE BERRIEN COUNTY RECORD turning no more also seed and fertilizer. Live gins. Trie Berrien county office the tune of “Wagon Wheels’’ for rather slowly, an obstacle being a Loans Available for stock and machinery loans will will only make loans to farmers With the Medal over fifty years. That part of the controversy with the Michigan Since Paul-ie the miller is dead , and gone. Berrien Farmers cover a period of five years. Seed who me l.vin;* in Berrien county Men at Clarks old Northwest Territory compris Central over who should pay for and fertilizer loans will be given or plan lo operate a fa’iii in Ber ing the southern half of the lower the switch, nearly two miles long, from the railway to the plant. You have seen some prosperous Berrien county farmers vcho two years. Interest rate will be rien county ior the coming year. (Uqptlnued from page I) peninsula and the regions between are in need of assistance in order five percent per year. County the Great Lakes and the Ohio News developments were rather days. Kelley lived then in what is now You’ve also had a stormy career. to operate their farms for the Rural Rehabilitation Supervisor Known as the Markham apart river had inherited the wagon and poorly covered in those days, when Most Peculiar Natural Spriiig carriage 'trade from Pennsylvania the printers set the type by hand, But now the people of Dayton are coming year may make applica will assist in connection with ments, just two doors south of his sure tion for loan through the Farm farm management problems, The Groat gey: er of Iceland was present home at 312 Main street. and New England as the center of and nothing further appeared re one of the most peculiar natural population had moved west back garding the actual building of the Because the old mill has chang Security Administration, located which pertain to the manage Waking with an uneasy feeling ed hands again. spring;: of its kind ever known. Al ' about 2 p, m. he saw his room lit in the forties and fifties of the plant until the issue of Dec. 13, at the Berrien County Office in ment of their individual farm. though in eruption since remote an up with a bright glow and leaped last century, A wealth of hard 1894, when thq Record said: "The Room 206, Postoffice building, Farmers who need a loan of this tiquity, it virtually died about 1910, out of bed to the window to see the wood timber adjacent to the rapid axle works have the cable attach St, Patrick’s Day rightfully be The darkies we hear they have Benton Harbor, Michigan. type should file their applications says Collier’:; Weekly. For several whole northeastern sky lit up like ly developing farm wealth of the ed to the water wheel at the dam longs to the Irishman, but bought the mill. Eligibility requirements . are If possible by the fifteenth, of years, however, it would erupt when a Scarlet O’Hara morning glory. great Mississippi valley was re and we may soon expect to hear throughout the country you will The darkies they say they are that farmers have been earning March in order to allow time to some 40 pounds of soap were thrown- He surmised the location of the sponsible for the location of the the hum of their machinery.” find many a person, who regard here to stay. • the major portion of their in get loans before spring work be- into it. lire and jumped into a pair of carriage and wagon trade here. Then on May 9, 1895, the Record less of not belonging to the clan, So what is the use to try and raise come from farming in the last boots and an overcoat, neglecting And when the motor replaced Dob stated further: “Three carloads ot wearing the. gay green shamrock cain two years. Amount of loan will such items as pants, shirt and bin as the propelling power, the freight were taken over the Michi or, displaying "The wearin’ of the Because the old mill has been depend on size, productive abili V ISIT THEM coat. The bottom Of the overcoat district, especially lower Michigan, gan Central ‘spur’ on Monday, green.” sold to them. ty, and type of farming.' These overlapped the top of the hoots, retained its supremacy in the mak May 6, laying of rails to the point The green coloring and sham loans are for farmers who are ing of wheeled vehicles. The case having been completed.” All the machines have been taken so there was no danger, barring rock shape can be brought into our out. unable to obtain credit at their accident, of jarring the rather of Buchanan is typical. Starting In the preceding issue of May 6, menus in so many ways. A sham local bank or other loaning agen strict properties of the day. with the-making of wagons and 1895, it had been noted, as quoted rock cutter will do many tricks for All the old wheels have been sold for junk. ■ cy, provided, however, that their REDBUD INN Arriving at the plant in time buggies and their parts, the town in the Record of last week, that you. Use it for cutting slices of references are acceptable. Appli now specializes in automotive Lee & Porter were then in pro No more will you grind any feed that would have done Glenn Cun bread, to be toasted and served again ’ cants will be expected to follow a on ningham credit he found the truck parts, duction, with 50 hands receiving a with the following vegetable re farm and home management plan flames still for the most part in payroll of 52,500 per month. cipe. Makes an excellent luncheon Because the old mill has chang The story of the Lee & Porter ed hands again. which will be worked out by the the two northwesterly or down Axle works seems: worth telling Meanwhile Fred Lee wafe in a dish. way to become more heavily in family and the County Rural Re “Farm Machinery Day” stream buildings, the newer auto here, both for that reason and be-, Savory Peas on Toast habilitation Supervisor. Loan^ mobile axle building and the bike terested in Buchanan than he had 1 No. 2 can of green peas, or The farmers they say the Lake is cause it Was a training field for too high. can be obtained in order to pur axle building. His records were, in many of the older Clark medal bargained on. Foreclosure proceed l1* lb. frozen peas WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15 the central part of the buggy ma ings went their course and in Jan Some say the Lake is a little too chase livestock and machinery, men, who in turn put the Clark 4 tablespoons butter low. chine shop, just up-river from the Equipment company in the auto uary, 1896, the Michigan Trust 1 onion, chopped fine for bike axle building.-The flames company deeded the dam and ac HoKv are the darkies going to mobile field when nearly the . entire . 1 green pepper, chopped fine . please them all. were catching on that structure personnel of the automotive divi cruing property to Fred and Kate 1 4-oz, can mushrooms Lee. Later, on Oct. 9, 1900, the : But the old mill now belongs to and it was dense with smoke, but sion of the Lee & Porter plant was 1 teaspoon salt them. : ' DINNERS he ran in, jerked the cupboard off absorbed by Clark's shortly after Lees sold the dam to Charles A. Vi teaspoon pepper the post and ran out to a place of the fire of February 11, 1913. . Chapin, reserving two acres as the 1 cup grated cheese safety with his records. His week’s site of the Lee & Porter Axle No one knows what^the darkles As was said in a previous chap 1 tablespoon chopped parsley . will do. , LIGHT LUNCHES pay thus safe, his mind turned to ter, the building of the power dam works, and a right to the first 125 Saut’e onion, green.peppers, and a valuable tool kit in a drawer in horsepower in the river, mushrooms in butter. No one knows what your future by Holmes and English led to the will be. side. But the place was then get location of the Lee & Porter Axle bred Lee maintained his in ’ Drain peas if canned, or cook ting hotter and the smoke was terests in Buchanan for about frozen peas in boiling water for 10 But we’ll always be pleased to see Hamburger Sandwiches works here. The story can hardly the old mill thicker, Nevertheless he tied a be told completely and authorita tmrty-five years, owning at vari minutes. Drain and add to sauteed handkerchief over his face and ous tunes tne Hotel Rex building, Even tho we' hear you’ve been tively now, for all of the men who mixture. Add seasonings. Blend. sold again. Foot Long Hot Dogs dashed back into the smoke. were responsible for the location cue old rirst National bank build Just before serving add grated Humbling about he found the ing, the building in which the of the company here and for its cheese to the heated and seasoned No one wanted to buy the old mill. arawer m coins, but me sniO KC and uiark News Depot has the street peas. early management are gone—Fred The people of Dayton had many heat began to tell on him. He Lee, Henry Porter, Judd S. Clary, level room, the building where Serve on shamrock shape pieces dropped on his hands and knees Watson's barber shop is, the one •a chance. Peter Bachman—all of the men of toast. Garnish with chopped So now all they can do is to si.t and crawled out, dragging the .who could have related the gen where the Federal Building & parsley. tools after him into the fresh air. Loan is, arid the present American Cream Cheese Shamrock and sob eral outline of early developments Until the old mill—changes— These were the only tools salvaged correctly and fully, R. J. Burrows, Legion building. Lee was then gen l*! package lime gelatine from the Lee & Porter plant and erally rated as two times a mill % cup boiling water hands—again. the man; responsible for putting —Contributed. that board cupboard, now nailed Lee & Porter in automobile axle ionaire, ms source of wealth being 3 3-ounce packages cream cheese up in Kelley’s garage, is the' only production, has kindly given the cue Round Oak Stove works, oi 3 3-lohed green peppers part of tile structure now extant, writer a complete account of de wnicn he became president. He ac >i teaspoon salt Famous Left-Handers except the old ^stone floor which velopments in that department, quired this wealth by marrying 1-8 teaspoon paprika Among the famous men who were may yet be seen on vacant ground dating from September, 1909, on. cue daughter of P. D. Beckwith, 1 tablespoon vinegar left-handed were Tiberius, Michel near the river bluff. ■ : In covering events previous to that rounder and builder of the Round 1-8 teaspoon pepper angelo, Sebastian del Piombo, Fle- Of course we have started this oak stove company. He became Dissolve gelatine in boiling chier, Nigra, Buhl, Rapael of Montc- date it will be necessary to tell a lupo, Bertillon, and- President Gar story from .the wrong enu. x uax rather sketchy story. Luckily a interested in banking here when, water, add vinegar and chill slight lire marked finis to 18 years of ui reoruary, 1897, he opened the field. Also Leonardo da Vinci number of. the men who worked in ly- sketched rapidly with his left hand, axle making by Lee & Porter. the plant during the days of buggy Lee motners Bank, in partnership Soften cream cheese, add seas Starting early in 1895 on carriage witn /ns lather, oriauncey T.' Lee, onings. Blend thoroughly and add f axle production are here, and they BI axle production, the company are able to give correctly the de ana his bi oiner, Henry M. Lee, to slightly thickened gelatine. marked the break from the buggy tail Work of their particular share Later the bank owned the lower Remove tops and seeds from Lake Erie to the automobile age. Up until in the operations. They include croons' or tne building now housing 3 lobed green peppers. Select long, automobile axle production was George Kelley, Charles Dumbolton, cne union State Bank: narrow peppers., , PERCH SUPPER : launched under the direction of R. Charles Simpson, Morrow1 Chubb, . in the next chapter the writer .; -Pohr FA U E isEVk N .....'MiOKSUAY,- MAUGH -9; *039 THS 'SER-KIEN-COUNT Y KECOM) sought waa a licensed automobile Playmate Gone, Six-Year-Old Writes to God j Kelly Urges Operators, driver in Michigan. In unsueet'BB- I Chauffeurs t o Report ful eases, i'nihue ■ « I'-icate the missing I cl-gh was uUilbut.blo • <3 THE MICROPHONE.. Changes in Address inly to ncglisell a G:e of News of Buchanan Schools the npe:etc-:- t« V . .Lange of i Few persons can change their tukh'tsi!' with 1'!-- «>■”!>. Hiucnt. Collected and Edited By Members of the Journalism Class i places of residence,' .'is tv matter Til"!” cl" i ■rny h: lance: m of routine, without notifying the which i'l'l” ;n.,u;.d pcisoll; ran ! postman tied certain commercial of Absences in the last Wo 'tvgjks, be identified onty -nc I:- French Club Visits Grade News The pupils who are present -are j firms with which dealings or ae- on theh- eiiva: ■■ license:;, but Notre Dame Library getting the benefit of reviews. j count:; ate maintained. Relative when ;;a ■ - ’ .vreiig, »ie- Miss Kinney—Third Grade Work has begun on the grade ly few licensed drivers of motor j'lays in mo. a couplet-a idenUaca- vehicles in the slate have ever | ticn an- . speiiva' c l. end in some At a meeting- of the Ft until Club Many boys :.nd girls in our room operetta to be given in April. jG .yyftefj Tuesday, February Cfct, the iinal enjoyed the movie, Kentucky at I realized tin t the same law that ! ease:;, il is imai.aeible ever to plana were1 made lor the proposed the theater Wednesday ufie: requires that they be licensed, al trace the residence. trip to Notre Dame* to see the school. Children in Court so stipulates that any licensed Ilany ’F. Kelly, sv aviary of splendid library there. We have finished our bird-feed operator or chauffeur who shall By Judge Malcolm Hatfield change his residence previous to state, advises that all licensed The committee consisted of Bar ing station, and are biinging food chauffeurs anil operators cheek lor the birds. the expiration of his or her li bara Schram, Ruth Jean Hasleti, The Ever-Present Moron their lieno addresses on their li and Karol Dunlap. The roll call Mrs, Hei.a—Second Grade cense shall "immediately" return was answered by name ; of animals Nancy Crolaske brought some Considering the fact that thous such license to the local examin censes. It-requires only a lew In French and a queitlnns-and- large white sheets of paper so that ands of mentally defective persons ing board, or the department of ■ moments to properly record the answeis game was played in we cculd do some, extra drawing in arc at large throughou. the nation, State, whose duty it shall bo to , collect addresses anil any pubsc- 1< rench. art class. it is unwise for parents to permit write on said license, the new ad I nucnl change that may lie made. The French proverbs that decor In oar TJailr.iad Spelling thus their daughters to dress in a man dress and the date of change. The ate the walls of Mrs. Weaver’s Elton Orpurt stands a- the head ner that will expose any part of law also states that failure to room are proved to be the expert isf the class. their anatomy. The public ie fre have such change ci address re GET UP NIGHTS? work of Eugene (Peeweei ‘Hulls. Mrs. Fuller—Fourth Gfade quently made aware of this prob corded may be cause for the rev Mis. Weaver plans to change them The fourth grade has been Hir lem by reading press descriptions ocation or suspension of the li It’s Natures Danger Signal often because it will be less mono- st! ating poems Irani their reading of the attack of some moron of i Bobby Lewis of Minneapolis, six years old, attended the funeral of his four-year-old playmate, Floyd High- cense. Make this Mac test if functional work. Their has. illustration;; were, sex pervert on an innocent child. kidney disorders get you up nights. . tonous than seeing only one all the 1 strom, and talked with Reverend Emil Heuhardt, who told him that Floydie had gone on a long trig to see The department of state has time. "blags’’ by Annette Wynne and Young mgp and women must also God. Returning home, Bobbie addressed a letter “To God. In Heaven, Up in the Sky,” asking that he be. Often the kidneys need flushing as "The Little Toy Land of the be made to realize the danger of been called , on several occasions The front of the room will have j allowed to see Floydie when he went "upstairs.” well as. the bowels. Thousands Dutch.” They have also made a parking their automobiles along to furnish the correct home ad have used Bukets to increase Latin mottoes; the back, French j dress of licensed operators in this putade of overall boys for a border country .roads or in non-residential Colorado River Basin - Cuckoo's Annual Migrations healthful diuretic activity. Your proverbs. Tracing Jerusalem's Name state, when the appeal for aid in across the fixin. cf their rptaa. icetions of the city. There is need The Colorado river basin includes Jerusalem is supposed to derive The cuckoo's annual migrations 25c back from any druggist if not The first class m French are] Mil s Fritz—Fecoiul Grade for parents to take greater precau parts of seven western stales and a its name from a word which means extend from India and tropical Af locating people was idr the pur pleased in 4 days. Locally at nc >v purchasing the names of boys . We are enjoying the new book tion in educating their children to small area in Mexico. "abode ot peace.” rica to beyond the Arctic circle, pose of notifying friends or rela Wisner's Corner Drug Store. and girls in France who wish to | "Sing-a-fiong. We bought this f shun the approaches of adult men tives, who knew that the person correspond with Americans. j hook with some of the money earn- j who '.profess to Lake a fatherly in However, one-third of the per cd lrom our candy sale last fall, j terest in them.- sons who are interested will have, Several children are keeping j their names sen; to Frame and weather charts. 'low Economic Factors Influence will therefore receive the ilrst: Misr .Jelir'.v—Sixtli Grail;- Delinquency letter. i Our arrhinccic class i:i working An interesting case was revealed 1* The names arc furnished by Geo. I on decimal:; and. denominate man- i.i court in which two young girls Peabody College ol Nashville, Ten-1 l/ers. went on marauding expeditions to nessee. .We have enjoyed revera' radio piovide themselves and their programs 'this past week. younger bro'her and sisters with Name Judges for Robert Mitchell i ; playing in the adequate food, fuel, and clothing. Wmu- bmt ifrwnd should senior baiid. As the father was dead, vhe -- : ...... vw ,v..s-v.v,.--...... • ...... v '-"" , Creative Writing A- reading tint given ihi; week widovyed mother was forced to showed improvement in work over seek outside employment. The ' , f " ' * ** ' The judges for tile creative writ- J the Lest given la. I November. family income was ro meager that ing contest which closes March 1 Dorothy Rouse, Gomel1 Gross and these children preferred to steal 17 will be Velma Proud for the Dorothy Weaver showed julstend lather than go to school and face - seventh and eighth grades, Pauline ing gain. their classmates in tattered cloth Mis : Ekstroui—Fifth Grad" ing, The -'gii'ls were constantly h a v e to M . Topash for the ninth and tenth, and Alone Langer for the eleventh The class enjoyed the moving aware of their shabby appearance and twelfth. ." ' picture"The Black Hills." Before when Iheyobserved the well dress The contest is sponsored by the seeing the picture the pupils, had ed youngsters of more prosperous Velmarian Literary Society. looked up reference material and families. This situation was short knew wiiat to expect from the ly corrected when the court se movie. The picture did not disap cured a widow’s pension for the Dewey Avenue School point the claThe niovkv showed mother, and aided the two girls in: the Bad Lands, Wind Cave, Alt., finding work. Kindergarten—Miss; Anderson Hushmore and Mr. Belgium’s work A community which makes no The kindergarten has started in stone, and Indian life. These effort to provide employment for the Pre-Primer of Bob and Nancy. topics had all been previously talk the type of children herein describ We arc repainting our furniture ed over in the class room. ed should not oe surprised to see - /.clniirij, and tables. Advanced work has been some them gradually develop into seri ^ 1'irsCitirade—.Wiei ■ Miller. what slowifcl down by fhe number ous offenders. Zi.ri -y ' Flossie Mollberg' and Richard Ravish have a perfect attendance record. Marian Dempsey painted a winter snort picture for the room, Fourth Grade,—Mist, tpucUel We have hud veiy poor attend ance . this- week with ten out oh' Monday,- thirteen on Tuesday and eleven on Wednesday, * The following were, elected on Citizenship Committee; Doris Leo Wolkins, Captain, Faye Cgiberzon, Lieutenant and Gerald Marsh, T E LE P H O N E m rnm M Lieutenant. SERVICE Special Room—Miss E. Kearns. Wo have been mailing some at tractive spring pictures. We are malting a case to put our mature ; MIMS ' r'.udy collection. Om- goldfish died this week. Our tulip bulbs have all • prouted and some have grown several inches. The following' have hacTperfect attendance this period: BETTER SERVICE Bonnie Young and Russell Wol kins. Second Grade—Mrs. Wilcox We are studying about Holland The moJel illustrateJ is the Buick Spscwl model 41 four-door touring sedan $996 delivered at Flint, M id * and the Dutch people. We are FOR making a Dutch poster with color ed chalk. Noel is making the peo ple, Shanon and Robert the wind TE’RE talking about that friend No doubt you’ve sensed his joy at where from $51 to $102 less than-a mills, and canals; lamina the tu of yours who owns a 1939 those eight eager.Dynaflash cylinders, year ago — and that they buy worlds lips, and Kenneth the bGals. Wo are reading, “Happy Days in Hol T h e M ichigan B ell T elephone Company and 23 Buick — that need only the gentlest sort of hint more in self-banking Knee-Action, land.” other regional telephone companies, with the West to hike you straight to the forefront Handishift transmission, 15% softer Third linnll —Mrs. l-’isclmar ern Electric Company, Bell Telephone Laboratories, You’ve;heard plenty from him, natu We ore reading about Antonio —and the snug and reassuring steadi BuiGoil Springing, visibility stepped and Margarita Gomez in "The ntwl the American Telephone mid Telegraph Com rally, about the fresh-as-the-morning- ness of this stable stepper’s gait! up as much as 412 square inches, any Mexican Twins." We are also pany, make tip the Bell System. Our association in breeze styling of his taut and trim number of so-called “extras” such as making Mexican m g and blanket, this group is of advantage to every telephone user designs. new Buick —and the way it perks All of which is well and good, but the Flash-Way direction signal? Helen Meyers has returned to in Michigan. abody up just to look it,,.qy,er! has your good friend told you this: school after a two weeks' absence It enables us, through the Western Electric Com If he hasn’t, it’s plainly time to get due to sickness. You’ve listened while he sang the pany, manufacturing unit of the Bell System, to get . . . That Buick’s prices are easily the dollars-and-cents figures on what the praise of a ride that’s like ft lullaby— The Pines Soon the lineal equipment more economically than we lowest prices for the value you’ll find modelofyour choice will cost delivered soft and gentle as a tender touch, but Ready for Press could hay it elsewhere or make it ourselves. It anywhere on automobile row? in your driveway! means that improvements developed in the Bell Lab sure, unwavering, steady, in cross- The school annual. The I’ines, oratories or by oilier Bell companies are available wind or at speed. ' That will prove, we think, that Buick’s will be ready for the press just lo Michigan's telephone users. Equally important .. .That this far-ranging great-hearted before spring vacation, it lias been eight —with all the sky-larking life the car and the value of the year. And announced. . are the advice and assistance furnished us by the we’re certain-sure it will tell you The cover is of white imitation headquarters staff of the American Telephone and NO OTHER CAR IN THE WORLD those extra cylinders give it — still feafher with an overtone, of Telegraph Company. ■ HAS ALL THESE FEATURES costs less than some sixes? what your best friend hasn’t —this maroon, emphasizing the theme. shining Star is in your reach, so why Thus the service you receive is better service be ie DYNAFLASH VAtVE-lM-HBAD STRAIGHT.EIGHT ENGINE INSTALL RADIO SPEAKER •* BUI COIL TORQUE-FREE SPRINGING * GREATER VISIBILITY . . . That factory list figures run any should you be without it? cause the Michigan Bell Telephone Company is * handishift Transmission * roomier unistEel booy sy A new speaker for the high part of the unified Bell System, which has given FISHER *■ TOROUE-TUBE DRIVE ★ TIPTOE HYDRAULIC BRAKES school radio system has recently been installed In Mrs. Weaver’s America the most useful, most dependable and most * CROWN SPRING CLUTCH * "CATWALK-COOUNG" * OP- loom by Mr. Carter. reasonably priced telephone service in the world. TtONALHEAR AXLE GEAR RATIOS * 'FLASH-WAY DIRECTION ^ , It will be used for tile French SIGNAL it SEIF.BANKING KNEE-ACTION FRONT SPRINGING •club'-' parties aurt lueeUiip.s, F.asf n» Ike eye easy to huy '9 5 oil Genera! Motors 1erm PAGE EIGHT THE BERRIEtf COUNTY RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1939 Jolly Four Club Swartz-Benton i Girl Scouts PRINCE’S BIRTHDAY confined to her bed several weeks Mrs. Effie Hathaway was hos Nuptials Sunday with an injury received in a fall. Glasses Properly Fitted tess to the members of the Jolly Mi’s. Morley was born March 13, Four club Wednesday afternoon. Miss Dorothy Swartz, daugh For twenty-seven years tne Girl 1844, at Dayton, O., and came to * * * ter of William Swartz, of the Scout organization has been help the Gulien ami Buchanan com- EST. 1900 Niles Supper Guests • West Buchanan district will be ing girls to be healthy, happy good ' munlty when site was in her Mr. and Mrs. Tennie Bunker united in marriage to Ernest Ben citizens. Girls today live in a world teens. She started teaching were guests at supper Saturday ton, son of Mrs. Dora Council which has known war, depression school in the woods near the pres W. G. Bogardus, O, D. evening at the home of Mr. and man of Portage Prairie Sunday, and wide-spread turmoil. Nothing ent site of the village of Galien Masonic Temple Bldg, Evangelical Adult League Past Matrons Club Mrs. Cletus Myers, Niles. 225 >/2 E. Main St. NILES Mrs. Jack Boone will be host March 12, the ceremony being is quite so simple as it was on In 1859 when she was 15 years The executive committe of the * * 4 performed at high noon at Bethel March 12, 1912, when Juliette Low old for $1.25 per week, and Wednesday -- Thursdays Adult League of the Evangelical ess to the members of Past Mat M. E. Ladles Aid From 9 to 5 rons and Patrons club of the Temple, - Rev. Gladys Dick read held a tea party In Savannah. board. She taught in a number church mel Monday at the home Circle No. 1 of the Methodist ing the marriage ritual. Georgia, and told a group of eager of rural schools, including the J. BURKE of Miss Mae Mills to plan activi Eastern Star at a dinner meet Ladles Aid met yesterday after children about the Girl Scout idea. .228 S. Michigan St. ing at her home next Wednes Miss Bonnie Beattey will pro Kansas, Howe and Womer ties for the next three months. noon at the home of Mrs. C. J. vide the music, including the Nevertheless, that Girl Scout idea schools. One of her earliest ree- SOUTH BEND. IND. V * 4 day evening. Manning. seems as vigorous and young as It Stitch ’N Chatter Club *> * • playing of the Mendelssohn Wed I ollections is seeing her father and 4 4 4 ding inarch and a vocal solo, “I ever did. | uncle drive away with a team find The members of the Stitch ’N Winners Class VVegota Club The Girl Scouts of Buchanan to The Winners class of the Ev Love You Truly.” The bride will wagon in 1849, hound for Califor Chatter Club will meet this Mrs. Alta Rouse will be hostess be attended by Miss Marie Mar- day learn to cook a meal, model nia, and years later she received (Thursday) afternoon at thp home angelical church will meet Friday to the members of the Wegota a vase, pitch a tent, or conduct a evening at Albright hall with Mr. tell, Chicago. Mr. Benton will be part of her wages for teaching WEKO Beach of MVs. Stephen (iladwish. Bridge club this evening. accompanied by his half brother. meeting by actually doing these school in California gold dust. St * 4 and Mrs. Harry Surch and Mr. * * * things. Best of all, they are learn Bridgman, Michigan and Mrs. Lester McGowan as Clyde Councilman of Benton Har ing to choose intelligently among She has lived for 53 years in Family Dinner Presbyterian Mission Society the 94-year-old house where she hosts and hostesses. The Missionary Society of the bor. many possible courses of action—a Mrs. Florence Wooden had as Miss Swartz was graduated now resides. Her husband, B. ,T. DANCING her guests Sunday her son, Fred . * * Presbyterian church will meet first requisite for the training of Lillian Club with Mrs. A. J. George Friday af from the Buchanan high school citizens in a modem democracy. Morley, pioneer foundryman of FRIDAY — SATURDAY Herman and wife and Mr. and Buchanan, died many years ago. Mrs, S. Updyke, ail of Whiting, The Lillian club met Wednes ternoon at 2:30. The topic, “For with the class of 1931. Mr, Ben Today as always,.the Girl Scout and SUNDAY Indiana. day evening, March 1, at the eigners in America,” will be pre ton was graduated from the Twin asks, “What are the facts?” And FISH FRIES tit 4 home of Mrs. H. E. Squier. Win sented by Miss Florence Mack City Bible college, Minneapolis, her watchword is, “Go and find IIoos-Hi Club ners In contests were Marcia way. Minn., in 1934.* , , . out!” • Because of the national emergen Hi Ho Saying and Dinners Every Day v v Immediately1; foilPwjftg tfiF'cere GERMAN DANCE Mrs. A. B. Muir was hostess Reams, Louise Hiclcok, Effie On the Organization’s twenty- cy the customary birthday banquet “It takes a baby two years to Hathaway, Florence' Wooden, Thirty Club mony a reception will be tender seventh anniversary, the women i for Crown Prince Akhito Tsugo Mo learn to talk,” said Hi Ho, the sage Saturday Night yesterday afternoon to the mem of Chinatown, "and it takes the rest bers of the Hoos-Hl bridge club. Mollie Proud, Betty Smith, Mrs. The Thirty club held its annual ed to the bridal couple at the who give their time and energy to Mlva of Japan was dispensed with * * * Guest Day at the home of Miss home of Mr. and Mrs. Ora further Girl Scouting in Buchanan recently when he became five years of its life to keep from talking too William Rynearson. The next of age. The emperor and empress much.” B. & P. W. Club meeting will be held April 5, at Mary E. Reynolds Monday after Strahle. After a visit of a week have only two major concerns: noon. The usual business meeting with friends in Chicago they will They want to keep the Girl Scout received congratulations for him. Members of the Buchanan Bus the home of Mrs. Lillian Crull. • V * was dispensed with. Mrs, Haslett make their home with the father program as fresh and varied, as" iness and Professional Women's opened the meeting with a short of the bride, William Swartz, possible so that every 'girl may Union—happy birthday and many club have been invited to attend | Townsend Club find in it something that she needs. many of them! The Buchanan Townsend club welcome to the guests and turned a civic dinner and speaking pro the program over to three drama Attend Birthday-Dinner , And they are looking for volun gram as the guests of the Meteor met Monday evening at the home tic readers, Mrs. Hannum, Miss teers to support the movement and of Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keller and Mrs. Annie Morley chapter of the organisation in Cuthbert and Mr. Anderson, ail of family attended a birthday party to lead the many girls who want Jackson Tuesday evening, March After the business meeting bun the Emanuel Missionary College of to be Scouts, but who have no one co was played, prizes going to at the home of Mrs. Keller’s parr 95 Years Old Monday e! 14.. A delegation ipay go. Berrien Springs. They announced ents, Mr, and Mrs. William Spears as yet to lead them. Men as well . q * Henry Smith, Mrs. Mildred Wat their own numbers, which were as as women may help by sharing son, and Mrs. Fred Wright. The of New Troy Sunday, March 5. Mrs. Annie Morley, now the And have more ’money—by Convenience Club follows: King Robert of Sicily, . # ;.i* * llieir hobbies with the girls or Miss Belle Landis will be host next meeting will be held at the Longfellow; Her First Appear working with troop leaders and oldest person in Buchanan, plans investing here Where savings home of Mrs. Mildred Watson, ance, Richard Harding Davis; 'I Am the State’ Saying local councils. ' to '.observe her 95th .birthday Mon grow steadily because you to the Convenience club next King Louis XIV of France, the Monday evening with a dinner at Central court, Monday evening That Old. Sweetheart of Mine, We can all point with pride to day, March 13. She luis been- get worthwhile return, plus with a potluek dinner at 6:30 p. "Grand Monarch,” is credited with the record of Buchanan’s Girl the home of Mrs. A. P. Sprague James Whitcomb Riley; excerpts the phrase “L’etat e’est moi,” or safety. We have a plan that and bridge afterwards at the m. honoring the members whose from the Courtship of Miles Stand- “I am the state.” Scouts. We can point with even enables you to save from in Landis home.' birthdays come in March. ish, Longfellow; Goodbye, Little more pride next year if we • will come, a little at a time. It’s * u * give them- the financial and per * e • Cabin, Goodbye, Robert Service; Prehistoric Man Used Bronze easy and profitable to pay Fortnightly Book Club Daddy, and • Sonus. Anonymous;. I sonal cooperation they deserve... Eyan^eUcai Mission Society Bronze, an alloy of tin and cop for education this way. The Women’s Missionary Socie The Fortnightly Book club met Betcha, anonymous. The next per, was so widely used by pre To the Girl Scouts of Buchanan PLAN YOUR CAR ty of the Evangelical church will Wednesday afternoon at the home meeting will be held. at the home historic man that its era is known and to more. than Jiaif a million meet at the home of Mrs. Helen of Mrs. Maynard Polley, Mrs. G. of Mrs. Glenn Smith, the topic of as the Bronze age. Girl Scouts in every state in the Fowler, Tuesday, March 14, at 2 H. Stevenson reviewing a current the program being, “The Keys of INSURANCE Buchanan Federal The Pacific.” p. m. book. v 4 v Monday Literary Club SPECIAL OFFER Savings and Loan The members of the Monday Automobile insurance differs LAST TIMES THURSDAY Literary club enjoyed a dinner and FOR ONE WEEK ONLY THRU.WED., MARCH 15 from other forms . . . . it cov Assn. Jeepers Creepers, What A Show informal program Monday after $1.25 COD LIVER OIL 14 oz. High P otency___ 89c ers a moving piece of machin noon at the home of Mrs. Julia 60c ALKA - SELTZER, for Colds___ 49c ery, and an accident may occur Dick Powell in “GOING PLACES” Burgoyne, with Mrs. Emma anywhere. Be sure your policy Knight and Mrs. A. jH. Hiller as 30 GILLETT BLADES p-ith free Shave Cream __ 49c provides for immediate assist Also “There’s That Woman Again” ance, wherever you may be. Let sisting. A business-meeting was us help you PLAN your auto held at which the following officers I THIS COUPOlt H THIS COUPON insurance .... don’t buy in were elected: president, Mrs. Rose GOOD FOR GOOD FOR surance without a planned pro Stevens; vice president, Mrs. Cora TRIAL SIZE BOTTLE______H TRIAL SIZE BOTTLE gram. Leiier! Mrs. A. H. Hiller was elect b i s m a -r e : ‘ III GLESSCO COUGH INSURANCE ed delegate to the county federa For Acid Indigestiojb,Eioji, Sour Sour I V Is Your Safe tion of women’s clubs;. The com L„ Stomach SYRUP mittee in ,charge of the program . __ s L_ . _ PROTECTION consisted of Mrs. Cora Leiter, Mrs. If It’s A Good Feature TheiRollywdod Will Play it Virginia Rehm and Mrs. Addle Attend farm Machinery Day Converse. Contests were held un E. N. Schram der the direction of Mrs. Edith “Tho Insurance Man” FRIDAY — SATURDAY MARCH 10 — U Woolley, and Cora Leiter. file dub GNODTKfe Drug Store PHONE 4 The Merry, Mad Marx Brothers ' was adjourned until next October. in Their Greatest Hit ... W. C. T. U. Meet “ROOM SERVICE” A delegation from the Buchan with LUCILLE BALL ||| an Women’s Christian Temper • • ALSO • • ance Union will attend a meeting THE OLD WEST LIVES AGAIN IN of the.county board .at the home “LAWLESS VALLEY” of the county president, Mrs. Roy T h e o n l y , . with GEORGE O’BRIEN Perham, today, A cooperative dinneb will be held. The meeting is held to make plans for the Kiddles Matinee Saturday at 2 P. M. Free Candy Bars dounty convention in April. low -priced car com b Last Chapter of “FLASH GORDON”—Colored Cartoon CHEVROLET : • * 4 4 4 Presbyterian Guild Evening Shows At 6:45 - 9:15 The members of the Jeannette Stevenson guild are being enter SUN. — MON. — TUBS. MARCH 12 — 13 — 14 tained Thursday evening, March. Shows Sunday at 2 - 4:20 6:40 - 9:00 16, at a potluek dinner and meet ing by the Marguerite Guild of All That’s Best at Lowest Cost Monday - Tuesday at 7 - 9:10 the Niles Presbyterian church. ROMANCE ...... Under Western Stars The local guild will meet next Ifnnr, ^?e£ e s //sr East Meets West in This Rodeo of Fun Tuesday evening at the home of fIsm BiAtmr, SAMUEL GOLDWYN Mrs, Edward ‘Stults for an eve J wB°d,es by Fisher ning meeting; without the usual GARY COOPER potluek . dinner. NewcT'SlreamSty,in9 • , ex .X e* Custom-Tailored Interiors i 1 MERLE OBERON M W. B. A. Meeting The Buchanan Women’s Benefit m i Association will meet at their hall Tuesday evening, March 14, for the regular meeting and refresh fte£esf//r ments. Added * is # mi Short To Entertain Sorority Cut-Accelerates its field Subjects Miss Blanche Proud will be hos Cut-Climbs its field tess to Epsilon chapter, B. G. U. GUEST FEATURE MONDAY EVENING Cut-Lasts its field SHOWN AT 9:00 ONLY sorority, at her home Tuesday evening. YTe Bring Back Again — The Greatest * * * Feature Ever Made Sunday Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Harry Berry had “IT HAPPENED as dinner guests Sunday the lat ... 7%e£esf//7 ONE NIGHT” ter’s daughter, Mrs. Paul Knebel MODERN COMFORTFEATURES i and husband of South Bend. ■ with CLARK GABLE — CLAUDETTE COLBERT 4 .' 4 '4 [Exclusive Vacuum Gearshift It takes the best in motor car design; engineering and c 1 1,111"11 ...... wmrnimmKmaamm—m * V. F. W. Auxiliary , ^ d e d Knee-Action Riding Sysft WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY MARCH 15 — 16 The members of the Buchanan manufacturing to give the best in motoring results. Today, V. F. W. auxiliary, were guests upioe-MaHc Clutch I have just seen a A REALLY FINE PICTURE Tuesday evening of the Niles as. always, Chevrolet brings you the best in modern motor ^liable on Master Deluxe Models Only l Auxiliary. “Man to Remember” » * * ing at the lowest cost in purchase price, operation and and I can’t recall when “A MAN . I ever witnessed a Observe Golden upkeep. See this car at your Chevrolet dealer’s— today! screen production near TO REMEMBER” Wedding Anniversary ■ 7% e £ e sf//7 ly so enchanting. Don’t MODERN SAFETYFEATURES miss it. with Edw. Ellis—AAne Shirley A pleasant social event in Bu Don't be satisfied with anything but the best— chanan during the past week was New ’Observation Car Visibility i the observance Saturday evening • O ALSO • • BUY A CHEVROLET! Perfected Hydraulic Brakes of the Golden anniversary of the A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE wedding of Mr. and Mrs. E, C. Safety Plate Glass AH Around , “SAY IT Ho gave her lessons in Wonderllch at their home at Oak English . . . She gave and Dewey avenue. They were him lessons in Love . • IN FRENCH” and gives you "your married March 4, 1889, at Kear most delicious Roman ney, Nebr. Twenty-four guests SEE YOUR LOCAL CHEVROLET DEALER with Ray Milland tic Thrill In Years. were present, including all of the Olymne Brande children and grandchildren as follows: ‘ Mr, and Mrs. Walter Wonderllch and Mr. and Mrs. SOON . . |...... Richard Wonderllch of Cleveland; “Jesse James” “H onolulu” JOHN F. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wonderllch “Ice Follies of 1939” “Huckleberry Finn” of Chicago; Donald Wonderllch of 120 N. MAIN STREET Pittsburgh.. .