^>i i ;n. <|.; 111.1.!;1 I HEADQUARTERS FOB FIRST TELEPHONE WANT ADS I CLASS «TOB PRINTING TO NUMBER NINE
NUMBER 21 BUCHANAN, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1939 SEVENTIETH YEAR CITY TAX LEVY IS SET AT 121 MILLS Lifted 1 >/2 Mills Schools Hold Annual Exhibit Friday Afternoon, Even g Over Last Year Electors May Deficits Resulting From Un Now Here9® Reverend R. C. Puffer Will Be the Memorial Day Orator foreseen Expenses Prove the Register Then Rate Has Been Too Low The 1939-40 tax.levy for the A rt to Feature Displays of Brunelle Speaks city of Buchanan was Set at 12^ Proposition Work of Grade Pupils; Tales of An Old Town With The Medal Men at Clark’s mills at a special budget session Program of Music An Attempt to Reproduce a Cross Section of The Ameri Of the city commission Friday at Union Meet Being The Story of The Plant and Of-The Men Who Built can Scene, As Witnessed Here Through evening, the rate being an in ■ It By Building the Quality of Their the Past Century crease of 1 y2 mills over the 1 J. Uncle Parents of pupils and any oth Parade Forms at 10 a. m. Souls Into Their Work mill rate of last year. ers interested are invited to be Tuesday in Front Hank Concerning the Means Taken purpose as far as the war was con- Chief consideration in making guests of the Buchanan schools Legion Hall the raise was the difficulty in of For Enrollment of Men Icelned was true. However the Telling of the Once-On-A- and the final “g” sounding blue B’riday afternoon and evening on making up a deficit of $13,500 . . TT . . I means taken to enlist men were Rev. R. C. Puffer will be the Time When Garage Was "z,” to rhyme with "message” ? the occasion of the annual exhibit Hi Union Army not always scrupulous. which existed ‘when the budget Hills Memorial day speaker at the ex Pronounced Like Or ahorjd the immigrant word be of work illustrating the progress Mrs. M. L. Mills -relates the -cir of 1938 was made up. This defi Corners of the pupils. , CHAPTER 5 ercises to be staged at Oak Ridge Carriage required to take out its citizenship cumstances under which her foster papers and sound more American, cit consisted of $8,500 in bank Of the 3,17'i) who went to the on the morning of Tuesday, May Sez: Exhibits will open to the public brother, Charles Mills, enlisted. rhyming with "carriage" ? borrowings and the remainder Union armies from Berrien County 30, under the auspices of veteran’s CHAPTER 14 at the class rooms at both the Pressure was being applied to all organizations of the city. chiefly in overdue light and pow high school and the Dewey av 1,724 enlisted in the first half of j men between the ages Of 18 and Automobiles were pretty crude The debate went on for -a decade, The parade will form in the us and our office Webster, dated 1913, er bills. It was stated by city enue schools from 3:30 p. m; to the war, or before the Enrollment 45 regardless of family or other affairs back just after the turn of ual manner in front of the Ameri the century, years and years be was still maintaining a -scholarly officials that the fact that this 5:30 p. m. and from 6:30 p. m. to or draft apt went into effect on responsibilities. There are many deficit had been incurred through When the bridegrooms git their Sept. 19, 1863. older people now living about -Bu can Legion hall at Front and Oak. fore all these improvements like aloofness -and allowing either 9 p. m. Specimens of the routine It will start for the cemetery at sounding -as optional. It particu unforseen contingencies indicated pitchers in the paper instead of'the But these bald, figures give no chanan whose fathers or grand stream-lined installment plans, work will be exhibited.. Art work 10 a. m., headed by the colors ot larized: “The word ‘garage’ is a that the previous rates had been, hint of the tremendous pressure fathers enlisted or were drafted built-in mortgages, and vaive-in- brides it will be noos. as it is correlated with activity the V. F. W., the American Legion new addition to the language and too, low to allow for unexpected that was exerted on men to join. and went, leaving large familjes at head motors (or would it be trans units: will be featured in -the and their auxiliaries. In the pro has as yet no settled pronuncia emergencies that may normally Historians remark the nervous ex home. The recruiting officer' came mission?) had been thought up. . ■ It’s so long- between war scares grades. Parents will be given an cession will be the high school tion.” Also there was still some be anticipated in the course of citability of the times, doubtless to the Mills home, intent on induc As is always the case, he new lately it -ain’t hardly wuth -while opportunity to.' discuss the work band, the Boy Scouts, Sea Scouts, either public or private business. much greater than now. Some his ing the father, Harding Mills to mode of education was bringing doubt whether “automobile” should turnin’ on -a radio. of their children with the teach the school children, and patriotic be stressed on the second or the torians connect this with the pre enlist, Mr. Mills believed deeply In new words in the language, of The necessity of repaying the ers. and other organizations. which -the pronunciation was stfll last syllable. bank loan last year and of meet To The Fallen valent dyspeptic tendency of the the northern cause, but he had a Also anyone eligible who has The exercises will begin at the in the debatea-ble stage. If you The matter of the mechanics of ing back accounts made -the con (The fourth verse of the poem population ; -back in the days of wife and five children. That, how not already registered will be giv cemetery as soon as the procession don’t mind dating yourself, per the new devices was just about as tinuance of the previous rate im of Lawrence Binyon reproduced fried hog arid corn meal bread. ever, meant nothing to the gallant en an opportunity to attend to arrives and is settled. In addition haps you can remember when the nebulous as the verbiage. In fact below is Inscribed on the National Whether it was that, or whether young soldier, who doubtless want possible, particularly since it was that matter in the afternoon or years of, tension had strung the ed to recruit enough soldiers - to to the -speech there will be the conversational purists .were wrang there had 'been a sprinkling of cars further advisable to retire, the Cenotaph, 'or Tomb of the Un for nearly a decade before there evening during the exhibition. nerves: of the generation to a form a company, of which he would placing of the Memorial wreath by ling over the proper pronunciation remaining $io,000 of the old wat known Soldier, on Whitewall was a garage in the town. One In addition there will also be breaking point, there was pre be the captain. That was a very the representatives of the Legion of “garage,” then new French im erworks bonds. street, London. The author is an Auxiliary. Buglers for the day will portation meaning the thing which school of thought holds that D. A. official of the Bristish Museum a a program of music as follows: valent a note of hysteria which usual procedure. So he argued to The eleven-mill rate raised $37.* soothe the natural anxieties of Mr, be Frederich Manning and William is. the same thing to a car -that a McIntosh really .pioneered in auto few blocks away.) Beginners’ Band was useful, to the recruiters. 725 of which it was necessary to Mills over the responsibilities he Ednie, Jr. The firing squad will be barn is to a mule. Should the foxy mechanics here, establishing an With proud thanksgiving a mother A large factor in the raising of allocate a total of $22,500 to re Overture, "The Mannikin," by would leave behind. The war could composed of ex-service men of French pronunciation be adopted, auto repair shop in the brick for her children, troops was the efforts of ambiti tire the bonds, pay the back debt R. B. Eisenberg; songs, “Abide ous young gentlemen to whom riot last more than a few months, both organizations. with the accent on the last syllable ( See Page. 2, Second Section) England mourns for her dead and catch up back utility charges, With Me” and “Doxology”; waltz the enlistment of a-good number he insisted. This enlistment would The veterans' organizations and across the sea. "Merry Widow’ by Franz Lehar; leaving only $15,225.on which to Flesh of her flesh, they were spirit meant personal advancement. not mean leaving Michigan. A trip their auxiliaries have arranged to song, "In The Gloaming” by A. That tills ambition served a useful ( See Page 2, Second Section) go Sunday to decorate the graves Will Hold WLS maintain the city for the year. of her spirit,* Past Unveiled The deficit of $13,500 alone cor Fallen in the cause of the free, T. Harrison; song “Aloha Oe” by of soldiers of the. World War, the Queen Lilluokalani; m a r c h , Civil War, the Mexican War, the. Tryouts May 25-26 responds to more than -the income ._ . t produced by a three-mill levy. Solemn the drums thrill, death “March On" by Ed Chenette. War of 1812 and of the American in Remodeling Mrs. Sanders Buys The amateur talent of tiie Bu- august and royal, -Eighth Grade MusiCi. Class Revolution, who are burled in the Economy, of the highest order , Clarks Perfect Portage Prriirie, Howe, Bxkextown,, ciiahait' district is invitcd to. enter -Stags-sorrow up Unto immortal Song, "The Soldier’s Chorus Flower and Gift-Shop FJftd Unroasted Coffee, Fep- will-have to be exercised under . Si- A business change ,of interest in Mt. iZion and Oak Ridge ceme the tryouts to be held at the Am spheres. , From Faust” by Gounod. per Berries Under Bins the present tax rate to cut thS the recent past was the sale of the Unique Machine teries. erican Legion Hall May 25 and deficit in view of the Added ex- - There is music in the depths, of Buchanan Higli School Band at Allen's Hardware desolation Flower & Gift shop on Days A. Memorial service will be held 26 for the WLS show to be-held penses of sewage treatment plftfit-' Overture, “Aida,’’ by W. at the Clark' Theatre June 1-2-3, And a sorrow that shines upon our avenue by Mrs. Allie M. Tichenor Only Machine of Type \in .at the Evangelical church a t 7:30 Recent., remodeling Allen’s store library fund, welfare, and neces Dwight McCaughey; selection, to Mrs. Ada Dacy-Sanders, who under the auspices of the Veter tears. . World Completed at Cost p, m. Sunday, with Rev. W.’ H. into a streamlined version of the sary new equipment for the city. “Robinhood,” by Max Thomas; took possession in the past week. Brunelle speaking. Members of ans of Foreign Wars. Miss Edith tone poem, “Finlandia,” by Jean hardware business revealed some There are other general costs to They went with songs, to the bat Mrs; Tichenor opened the shop $100,000 at River patriotic organizations and ex-ser Sohlytern, well known, manager Sibelius; overture, “The Collis- buried history in the form of the city on sewer and paving pro tle they were going, in 1936 and has since developed a Street Plant vice men are invited to be special of WLS productions, arrived in vestig-es of a grocery business -that jects and the city’s general fufid seum,” by E. De Lamater; march, very attractive shop and a good Straight of limb, true of eye, guests. Buchanan yesterday to manage had been carried on there 50 years must bear the burden for these steady and aglow, "Stars and: Stripes Forever," by business. Mrs. Sanders -brings to A machine unique in the world and direct the production. before. John Philip Sousa. of industry has recently been in general expenses in the operation They were staunch to the end her new undertaking a wide bus Under the bins which were re stalled and brought into successful of the city. ' against odds uncounted; 1 iness experience that will doubtless I. O. O. F. News moved to make way for modem production a t the River street Agents Changed In view of the needs and finan They fell with their faces to the enable her to continue the com display tables were found green foe. ‘ Nancy Studebaker petent service of her predecessor. plant of the Clark Equipment com Buchanan Encampment N o . cial status it was found necessary at Michigan Central unroasted coffee beans of the days to Increase the tax rate for 1930. Mrs. Tichenor is remaining for a pany, in the form of the- atomic 169 will entertain the Grand En F. A. Zahn, Michigan Centralwhen people bought coffee that hydrogen -welding machine, which They shall not grow old as. we Dies in New Mexico time in the shop to assist Mrs. campment officers at the local station agent at Buchanan for the way and roasted it themselves. Sanders in the flower department. was built by the General Electric . that are left grow old. hall on Friday night, May 26th, past two years, was transferred The .bottom of the bins were built The new owner states that she Company in collaboration with Howard J. Miller Age shall not weary them or the when the local Encampment will last week to the ticket office at up a few inches off the floor and Word arrived in Buchanan in plans to continue the present ser Clark Equipment engineers at a years condemn, confer the Royal Purple degree the Niles station and his place the beans had leaked through Dies at Grand Rapids At the going down of -the sun and the past, week of the death of Mrs. vices of the shop, including a gen cost approximately $100,000. on. a class of candidates. The here was filled by J. H. Skeldon beneath. Under another bin was Nancy B. Studebaker, a resident eral line of cut flowers for all oc The machine was started at the in the morning, Grand Encampment officers who of Galien. pepper seed from the days when We shall remember them. of Buchanan for 50 years, at the casions, with special attention to General Electric plant at Sche Life, which had not been kind . will attend are Grand Patriarch people ground their own pepper. home of her daughter, Mrs. J. P. funerals. She plans also to add new nectady, N. Yi; about a year ago, to Howard J. Miller, ended for Dr. Thomas Dow, of Stanton, and Under another was some dark Nek They mingle not with their laugh Geyer at Springer, New Mexico, lines, of which announcement will then installed and its operation him at the age of 19 in the -Blod Grand Scribe Edward Hoyt of Future Fanners to Orleans sugar, . once the staple ing comrades again, at the age of 94. be made later. checked by General Electric en sweetening. gett Memorial hospital a t Grand Battle Creek, other grand officers They sit no more at familiar tables Mrs, Studebaker was born at gineers in the local plant until it Engage Faculty in A grocery .business had been Rapids Wednesday, May 17. at home; Birmingham, N. Y., July 5, 1846, Was satisfactory. are also expected. Softball Contest conducted in the premises previous The funeral was held at the They have no part in . pur labours her name before marriage /being Is Graduated From The perfection of the equipment Grand Haven Encampment who The local chapter of the Future to 50 years ago by H. H. Kinyon Swem Funeral Home a t 2:30 p. m. of the daytime; . Nancy Smith. She came to Bu was desirable from the fact that had requested the local degree Farmers of America will cross and iater by Charles Treat. Later Friday with Rev. Siefert of Ber They sleep beyond, England’s loam. chanan with her parents when an Univ. of California welds by the ordinary means -would staff to confer the Royal Purple bats with the men of the Buchan a hardware store was conducted rien Springs in charge -and he was degree on a class of candidates infant. Readers of the Record Will Everett Cooper, oldest son of Mr. not stand up under the strain to an faculty in a softball game at there by Ellis Roe and H. F. King- buried in Oak Ridge, beside his But, where our desires -are and our early in June, have been invited remember that a few years ago and Mrs. Homer Cooper, was which heavy truck housings are Athletic park Monday evening, ery, later by Ellis Roe, and then by parents, Andrew and Eliza Miller, hopes profound, she wrote several letters to the subjc-asied. Seamless tubing as a to bring their candidates to Bu May 29, at 3 p. m. Emory Wilson, previous to the en both of whom had died before him. Felt as a wellspring -that is hidden graduated from the department of paper, including a. description of optometry of the University of material was one solution, but this chanan Friday night. A charge of 5 cents will he trance of -Ralph Allen and M. L. He was born near Buchanan from our sight, February 13, 1920. While a small the first Michigan Central train California at Berkeley Saturday. was not satisfactory because of made for admission, the total re Lundgren. Alien and -Lundgren To the innermost heart of their through -Buchanan in 1849. She first entered business .together in boy, he and a brother hitched up He left Buchanan about twelve the limited source from which it The Buchanan Subordinate ceipts going to buy uniforms for own land they are known left Buchanan for New Mexico 1910, buying the Pierce and Sand a horse to a buggy without fasten years ago, after working in the could be secured, making the sup Lodge No. 75 last night draped the two teams which the F. F. A. As the stars are known in the nearly 40 years. ago. The follow ply Undependable, More mills make ers implement business. ing the holdback straps. As they, offices of Ford -agencies here and the charter -in respect to the late will enter in the summer recrea night. ing obituary is taken from the the plate steel which can be satis Doubtless ox yokes, -could drove down a hill the -buggy ran at Niles. He has made his home N. G. Wilber Beadle. The cere tion program series here this Springer, N, M., Tribune : factorily welded into housing by mony was conducted under the moulds, cowbells and cant hooks against the.horse and it ran aiway. As the stars they- will he bright since at Modesto, Calif. summer. The public is invited. Mrs. Nancy B. Studebaker, the new equipment. The new direction of Bro. Lee Coonfare. formed a staples of the business He Was badly injured and had suf when we are lost, fered constantly from-bone disease mother of Mrs. J . P. Geyer passed equipment welds at a heat of 7200 Bro. Chas. Lightfoot being the when it opened there a half cen Moving in. marches uponi the away at the home of her daugh Since that time. He had been in the Nelson Bissette to 7800 degrees Fahrenheit, as oldest P. G. present was elected tury ago. The store is now as mod heavenly plain; ter, Friday afternoon after a few compared to a heat of 3500 in an Albert Webb Made ernized and up-to-date as may be Blodgett hospital .seven years. As -the stars that are starry in the days illness. She had however Buys Local Bakery to complete the term of the late found in this section of Michigan. Four years ago the local Lions 1 ordinary electric weld- The weld Wilber Beadle as N. G. and Ern 2nd Lieutenant In night of our darkness been afflicted with infirmities of Nelson Bissette, ' experienced ing is done in a pocket of hy Their advertisement hearlding club supervised the -transportation est Beadle was elected as V. G. ’To the end, to the end they remain. age for several years. The past baker of Mishawaka, Ind.,: has drogen with air excluded which Officers Reserve their remodeling and opening will of two brothers to Grand Rapids to —Lawrence Binyon. winter however she had been able bought the Buchanan bakery at does -away with the scaling due to A request Was had from Val Albert Webb, son of Mr. and be found on another page. give him a blood transfusion, to be Up about her home and had 227 East Front street from E. oxidation. A quick and -secure weld paraiso, Indiana, to confer the Mrs. A. S, Webb of this city is one physicians stating that it Was Mike-For-Presldent ' not suffered -any serious illness. Miller, taking charge this week. is secured, the edges of the plate Third degree on a class of candi of twenty-three Upper Peninsula necessary at that time to save his Boom Is Launched Mrs. Studebaker was born July He is changing the name of the being welded together without the dates this week. The local mem cadets, nine Lower Peninsula, and Push Ground Work life. It’s a little premature— or rather 5, 1846, at Birmington, New York. establishment to the City Bakery. introduction of extraneous welding bers asked the Valparaiso broth two outstate who received com He is survived by the following short of time—to name Leo Boyce She came to New Mexico in 1900 He plans to make considerable al material such as is necessary in ers to take their candidates to missions as second lieutenants in on Community Plan brothers and sisters; Walter, Ro as a prospective candidate for locating at -Las Vegas. In 1928 terations and improvements for other welds. East Chicago on June 10th at the Officers Reserve Corps at the bert, Edward and Alfred Miller president or something in 1940, but she came to live with her only convenience and sanitation. He This device has been used before which time Buchanan will confer eleventh annual inspection of the Ground Work for the possible and Mrs. Marian Dunn of Berrien he seems to have made a fly child Mrs. J. P. Geyer in Spring has had thirty years of experience in welding thin plates but has the 3rd degree at a district meet Michigan College of Mining and initiation of a community program Springs; Mrs. Arthur Ross, Mrs. ia Buchanan similar to that in Do- j ing start in a political career. er. in the bakery business. Buchan never before been successfully used ing to be held there. technology Engineer unit here Frank Ross and Miss Pearl Miller Word came to the Record yes Surviving her are her daughter, in welding plates of the thickness May 24, .with Major Robert C. wagiac was continued this week! of Kalamazoo. an people are invited to try his with the meeting of a temporary I terday that he had been appointed one grandson, Fred J. Geyer of required for the Clark housing. The steak and mushroom sup Hunter of the Sixth Corps Area as deputy county treasurer by the product and aid a local industry. ways and means committee at -Santa Fe, one granddaughter, Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Bissette have mov Also the largest machine of the per which was postponed on ac inspecting officer. For ten " con treasurer, William H. Bartz. Mr. Esther G. Oakes of Detroit, Michi the City hall Monday evening. ed to Buchanan, making their type previously built had only count of the death of the late N. secutive years the Michigan Tech Vance Smith is Boyce has a good send-off in the gan, three great grandchildren, Chairman George Chain named three Welding arcs whereas the G. Wilber Beadle, Was set for unit—formerly a .battalion, -but political career of his father, Miss Laura demintine Geyer of home on North Oak street. R. C. Puffer as chairman of a com Hurt at Kalamazoo Clark installation has ten arcs. May 31st at Dayton ,at 7:30 p. m. since last October a regiment—has Harry Boyce, and he also has a Springer, Mrs. W. E. Morgan of John Topash is the operator. been officially rated excellent by mittee to contact all organizations Vance Smith, who -was trans pleasing personality and a talent Detroit, Michigan, Howard Oakes The Dayton degree staff con of the community. Rev. Puffer ferred with several local WPA Future Farmers ferred the 1st degree on a class of Army inspecting officers. for work that should stand him in of E l Paso, Texas, and one great The regiment totals 312 men, 24 named the following assistants: workers to Kalamazoo to work on Berrien Springs candidates last .good stead. great grandson, Billy Morgan of Elect Officers Apostle Edwards of whom combine with the same Mrs. E. T. Waldo, Arthur John a sewer project there several Detroit. The local chapter of the Future at L. D. S. Meeting night a t Dayton. number outside the unit to form ston, Harold Stark and George weeks ago, incurred a fractured Funeral services were conduct Farmers of America have recent Apostle Henry F* Edwards, re the large regimental band, Army Chain. arm. and -two badly sprained Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bristol had ed by Rev. McNutt in Raton, Sun ly held their annual election 'of Considerable delegations of the shoulders Friday when he tripped as guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. cently named to succeed Apostle officers in charge are Captain K. day. officers. The following were nam local Odd Fellows and Rebelcahs R. Barney, Lieutenant C. V. B, Orio Maxon returned Wednesday as -he stopped to pick up a wrench E. K. Dunham of Battle Greek. 1>. T. Williams in charge of the ed: president. Bob Taylor; vice district including northern Indi are planning to attend the annual Saiwin, and Sergeant S. H. Mount, from the Pawating hospital where and fell head foremost into a serv Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence president, Herbert Rough; secre ana, southern Michigan and On organization ‘meeting hnd election all of the Corps of Engineers, U. he had undergone an operation. er excavation. Mrs. Smith and two Seurlock, a son, at their home on tary, Fred Keteham; treasurer, tario, Will be in charge at an ail- of officers for the Berrien County S. A. Cadet officers include a lieu Bom, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cox, children visited over the Weeh-erid Fred Sampson, -who' has been ill a t the home of her parents, Mr; the past week with pneumonia was Monrovia street Sunday. The baby Rex Reed; reporter, Robert Trav day meeting a t the local L. D. S. Odd Fellow-Rebekah association tenant colonel, two majors, and a daughter, in Pawating hospital and Mtb. Judson Markham. greatly improved last night. has been named Clarence Gilbert. is. church next Sunday. at Niles Friday evening. nine captains. Saturday.
i ppyuwywj *»■» P A G E TW O THE BERRIEN COUNTY RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1939 Wr- Lois Watson, with thirty pint ns Carlin. Mrs. Hazel Houswertli, family, and Mrs. Clara Rhoades for Mrs. J , H. Best. Mr. Gray Best started working for license to sell the Interest of present as guests. Pi' emotion Mrs. Bernice Bestle, Mr. and Mrs, were Saturday forenoon callers at Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hodman and at the Baltertown Tavern, .this said estate in certain real estate jUrmrit ffimtntg j&wnrii certificates were awarded and a Fred Reum, Mr, and Mrs. Otis the home Of Charles Brindley Bear Mr. and Mrs. John Yaro from week. therein described, Published by special award was made to On’ o! Rhoades, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Berrien Springs. Chicago were Sunday guests of Tommy Maclc—well known en It is Ordered, That the 19th THE RECORD PRINTING COMPANY Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Clements. tertainer over W JR, Detroit, sang * Hawicns for perfect alt ndanee Ehninger and sons, Charles and Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell and day of June A. D, 1939, a t ten T Editor . . . , W. C. Hawes . during the year, A potluck sup Bob. children and Mrs. Clara Rhoades Frank Farting is enlarging his several selections at the Baker- o'clock In the forenoon, at said town ballroom Sunday evening. \ Business Manager . . . A. B . McClure per was served, with ice cieam Miss Dorothy Frye, daughter were callers Saturday forenoon at home. Probate Office, be and Is hereby j Entered as second class matter November 20. 1919 of Rev. Harvey Frye, pastor of the Henry Morris home near Ber The Bakertown School picnic He's also “Master of ceremonies" as dessert. at a night club there. He’ll be back appointed for hearing said peti A Buchanan, Michigan, under the act of March 8, 1879 ------j the Evangelical church of Pon- rien Springs. will be Monday, May 29. agate Decoration Day. Come and tion, and that all persons in said Mr. and Mrs. living- Swartz and { tiac and formerly pastor of the Week-end guests of Mr. -and Mrs. Nora Miles and daughter, hear him. He’s good. estate appear before said Court, Mrs. Cecil Clements were Mr. and 40th Anniversary Wedding sons and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ‘ Portage Prairie church, accom- Mabel, from Buchanan visited the at said time and place, to show Mrs. Joe Alexander of South Bend. J. H. Best family. cause why a license to sell the in Mr. and Mrs. Will Eisele enter Swartz attended the tulip festival' panied Mrs. Trella Rough home Portage Prairie Mrs. J. H. Best and infant son, terest of said estate in said real tained the Live Wire class of the at Holland Saturday. j irom the Blissfield conference and Mr. and Mrs. -Fred Gombosi from STATE OF MICHIGAN, The- l Is a guest at her home, John Edward, came home Thurs Portage Prairie Sunday school at Mrs. Cletus Myers of Niles vis Kalamazoo, Michigan visited the Ist insertion May 25; last June 8 j estate should not he granted; j Mr. and Mrs. John Walker and day from Boyce’s Maternity home. John Redden home, Monday eve t* Sunday School Party their home last night, the occas ited Tuesday afternoon at the Probate Court for the County It is Further Ordered, That ; son, Howard, were guests at din- M. E. Gilbert and Miss Patricia ning. ion being in honor of their 40th home of Mrs; John Walker. of Berrien. public notice thereof be given by *„Mr, and Mrs. Frank Straub | ner Sunday a t the home of Mr. Dellinger visited Mr. and Mrs. wedding anniversary. Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Vite and Henry Dellinger and family in Bu Miss Phyllis Clements is visit At a session of said Court, held publication of a copy of this or Tijere host and hostess for the I and Mrs. Maynard Walker in Bu- ing friends in Chicago and will re family were guests Sunday at the chanan. at the Probate Office in the City der, for three successive weeks Monthly business and social inett- chanan. turn home Decoration Day. previous to said day of hearing, Rev. Trueschal Returns home of Mrs. Vile’s parents, Mr. Mr, and Sirs. Enoch Swartz and of St. Joseph in said County, on jp g of the 0 -4 -0 class of the Sun Mr. and Mrs. Irving Swartz Mr. and Mrs. Merle Bromley and in the Berrien County Record, a Members of the Portage Prai and Mrs. William Walker, at daughter, Doris, went to White the 22nd day Of May, A. D, 1939. day school of the Buchanan Meth- and family and Mr. and Mrs, Jo family, M. E. Gilbert and Miss Present,’ Hon. Malcolm Hatfield, newspaper printed and circulated rie Evangelical church are pleas their home north of Niles. seph Swartz were guests at din Pigeon, Michigan on Sunday. Sdlst church at their home Fri Patricia Dellinger visited Mrs. Gil Judge of Probate. in said County. ed with the return of Rev. C. H. Members of the Portage Prai ner Sunday of Mrs. Leota An Sunday evening guests of Merle day evening. bert at Pine Crest, Sunday. In the Matter of the Estate of Malcolm Hatfield, Trueschal. for his sixth year as rie Home Economics club will at drews and son, Robert, of Galien. Bromley and family ere Mr. and pastor of the church. tend the annual Berrien County Sunday afternoon guests of the James J. Nejdl, deceased. Judge of Probate, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Council Mrs. Martin Fay of Buchanan. E. A. Reed family were Mr. and D. W, Ewing having filed in (A true copy) Elsie Krajci, Achievement Day at Berrien man visited over the week-end in Miss Agnes Nekvasil is working Mrs. Charles Cochran of Niles. said Court his. petition, praying: Register of Probate. Currier Sohool Closes Springs Friday. Indianapolis, Ind. The Currier school closing was Those who attended the Evan Mr. and Mrs. Stanley IJitchell GRADUATES! feted at a pleasant picnic at the gelical state conference meeting and Mr, and Mrs. Marion Mitch pcboolhouste Sunday, under the at Blissfield, Mich., Sunday were ell were dinner guests Sunday at suj euirion of the teacher, Mrs. Mrs, Trella Rough, Miss Wilma the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mitchell. Mrs. Fred Best and daughter,' Kathryn, called Saturday after noon at the A. W. Mitchell home. TONITE & FRIDAY Miss Marjorie Kell is enjoying a vacation trip through Indiana, “ TRY-OUTS” visiting relatives in Marion and FOR friends in Arboy, Ind. I < PRAIRIE FARMER WLS HOME TALENT SHOW CUSTOMt •" • mo MADS Bakertown News LEGION HALL — 7:30 P, M. §Use Our Budget Plan Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell and All Talent Invited family and Mrs. Clara Rhoades ;and you can afford the EDITH SCHLYTERN, Director were callers at the home of Mr. ^smartness and satisfaction From WLS Radio Station, Chicago, in charge and Mrs. Fred Mitchell of Portage vof custom made suits— ex- SHOW DATES—JUNE 1-2-3—8 P. M. Prairie, Sunday evening-. •ipertly tailored — moderate CLARK THEATRE, BUCHANAN Mrs. John Mitchell. and son, ;3n cost. See ns today! George, visited the Bakertown SPONSORS: Veterans .of Foreign Wars Post No. 8102 school Tuesday afternoon. |:S AUSMAN’S ADMISSION: Adults 25c Bought in Adance — 30c At Door Mr, and Mrs. John Mitchell and Children 15c (Under 12 years) family were Sunday dinner guests TAILOR SHOP Any child under 12 years old will bo admitted free—first night £1228 E. Front St., BUCHANAN only if accompanied by One Adult Admission. at the home. Qt Mr, and Mrs. Mar PAPER PLATES tin Mitchell of Mareellus. Mr, and PAPER NAPKINS Mrs, Nelson Mitchell and daugh >VAX PAPER TOMATOES t ter, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mit chell and Bob Mitchell were callers 3 fo r ------NEW TEXAS in the afternoon. RED RIPE Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wells of Portage Prairie were callers at the Little Elf John Mitchell home Tuesday af SALAD ternoon.' t . Mr. and Mrs.'John iMitchell an cl DRESSING 29 H A IV fl Velvet Whipped qt.
BEVERAGES 8 Flavors • BANANAS ’SERVICE MAXWELL Appropriate service 4 bottles 2 5 c HOUSE when it is most need- „ COFFEE ed, offered in a Spirit \ Little Elf of Sympathy and U n derstanding. Post Toasties 1 lb. Lake and Childs Cello Pkg. CORN BEEF Funeral Home, Inc. L. IS, LAKE, Director Salted PEANUTS Phone 323 Lady Assistant SALE 123 Main SI. Buchanan Apple Butter Little Elf Fancy Dill PICKLES CAKE FLOUR ^YRITPstal1ys 51b. k j i l \ u i GOLDEN Bag STARCH " 2 PATHFINDER s Man—vvliat a tire bargain! At these low prices, Dozen 1 0 c MILNUT g Pathfinder is the quality tire buy. It’s the best Goodyear ever made to sell at these low prices. Buy now'— during the last four days of our big WILLARD Tomatoes 2 Goodyear Centennial Jubilee celebration. These MUSTARD big, bushy genuine Goodyear tires are backed by Full tlic Lifetime Guarantee of the Greatest Name in Puart 10c Cleanser £ Rubber! FREE BALLOONS TO KIDDIES SATURDAY litireo i Look what you get: deep non-skid blocks for cen- MEATS' £ fer-fraefion safety. . . husky shoulder blocks . . i; low stretch Supertvyist cord in every p ly ...... KRAFT CHEESE % .lbs. lie £ flat wide tread with multiple riding ribs. A gootl- 5 lb. ROUND STEAK Hi. 19c. I; looking, long mileage tire, protected by Super- Sack •; twist against bruises and blowouts, HURRY IN B E E F RO A ST______lb, 17c (Fancy Outs) TODAY—GET OUR LO WPRICES BEFORE f; OUR JU B IL E E -S A L E -CLOSES. Cream Cheese BACON____ _ %Vz pkgs, 19e LARD 2 lbs, 15c 4.50-21 4:75-19 5.59-17 8.00-16 6.50-16 Foim d “I 7 C Always Ask for PAUL’S KREAMO BREAD Best by Test *J55*032*1134| Miracle Whip *779| SALAD DRESSING 0 Quart - - —
‘TRULY TH E‘ fcOOR-M&N’S' STORE” 310 RIVER WE STREET PHONE 115 DELIVER TIRE SHOP PHONE 97 333 E. FRONT ST. THURSDAY, IvtAY 25, 1939 THE BERRIEN COUNTY RECORD ~ tS1- J l ' 1, mV... Ini...,» ri'’’'1;-' " f ’’ " ■■■ "-n-v » RAGE THREE company home their son, Harry Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Hawkins of Banke, Jr., who is home for the Mishawaka visited Sunday after Local News vacation from his work as history noon at the home of the former's and English instructor in the mother, Mrs. Mary Hawkins, - Miss Johanna Desenberg was a Kaleva high school. Mr. and Mrs. George Exner were guest over the week-end of Miss The shy widow who turned out guests over the week-end of the Ruth Bristol at Battle Creelc. to be a queen of crime! Modem latter’s nephew, Henry Ebersol and Miss Margaret George of Michi love letters that talk! Two of the family, Detroit. gan State College spent the week many interesting features in The Mrs. Harold Fredrickson has re -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. American Weekly, the magazine turned from Chicago where she A. J. George. distributed with the Sunday Chi had been a patient at the Wesley REMODELING Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cooper cago Herald and Examiner. Memorial Hospital for a week. She spent the week-end a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J , George mo was accompanied home by her the former’s sister, Mrs. E. M. tored to Holland Sunday to see the niece, Mrs, Wesley VanDuirie of Pierce and- family, Benton Harbor. tulip display. Chicago. Miss Kathryn Esalhorst is ex Miss Erma Wright and Mrs. Guy Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wright, Mrs. pected here from Benton Harbor to Eisenhart attended the Fourth spend the Memorial Day week-end, Mildred Watson and Benjamin District meeting of the American Smith attended the funeral of their from Saturday until Tuesday, at Legion Auxiliary at St. Joseph the home of her sister, Mrs. Hom uncle, George Borst, at Hartford Sunday, the latter going as the Friday afternoon. er Cooper. local, delegate. •Mr. and Mrs. Orris Tatro of Mr, and Mrs. C. D. Arnold at Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Borst Sawyer were guests Sunday at tended the baccalaureate exercises and family attended the Tulip Festival at Holland, Saturday. the home of -their daughter, Mrs, of St. Mary’s Academy at St, W. E. Becker and family. Mary's church at 9:30 a, m, Sun Hubert and Howard McClellan Mr. and Mrs. H. H, Banke day. visited Sunday at the home of motored to Kaleva Sunday to -ac their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam McClellan while en route back to Kalamazoo from an astronomy excursion sponsored by the depart ment of .physics of Western State. Teachers College. They -were ac Having modernized onr store to meet present day requirements, we companied by the Misses Marjorie cordially invite new and old customers to visit Allen’s Hardware during Neirgarth, Jeannie Caldarwald and our opening sale. Verna Pett and Hubert Lam, all students at Western State Teach ers College. Rev. Brunelle of the Presby terian church and Rev. Puffer of O’BRIEN PAINT HARDWARE the Methodist church attended a Daily Vacation Bible school at Dowagiac Monday. The school is MflECTIOnS conducted by the Michigan Coun 26-27 cil of Religious Education. Mr. and Mrs. Charles EMis, Mrs. Emma Beal and James Ellis spent Sunday afternoon in Michigan TO THE LADIES . . . City, guests of their cousin, Mrs. Peace was the intended tree gift Prank Harris. A STAINLESS S T E EL PARING SPRINKLING POT of God to man. But man, for ages Sturdy, galvanized,' rustproof. , Mrs. J. B. Currier had as her Easy to fill. KNIFE will be given to the first 500 Removable cap for ready clean has bought it insanely with blood. guests Saturday her son, George Holds 3 [A gal. ladies attending this sale! On Memorial Day we bow our heads Currier and wife of Kalamazoo. Strong seam ing. 0 qt. capacity. over the graves of many of our most Mrs. Robert Eicher of Muncie, Ind., was a guest for the week less brass beloved sons, whose bodies were a part end at the home of her parents, pump. of War's red ransom exacted for the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rastaetter. ALL RUBBER Mrs. T. B. Hawes, who has been return of Peace. GARDEN HOSE making her home with her son, $ 2 9 8 Today Peace abides ireely in America. An amazing valu® Walter C. Hawes, left last night <—H Inch all rubber Should we, then, commit the ancient for a visit of several weeks in bow In 20ft.l«ngtbs folly of buying Peace needlessly with Iowa and Colorado. She will at with brati coup* ling*. Hat tough the best blood of our generation? tend a reunion of the first high corrugated cover. 12 QUART school class ever graduated from GARDEN PLOW Mad®-tolas L the schools of Victor, Iowa, in Steel frame. Complete with REGULARLY $1.19 Galvanized Pail 1879. Of the five graduates at that 5-tooth cultivator; 4 in. steel time, three are Jiving, of whom shove). Beaded, standard galvanized two will be present as honored pail. Wrought ears, wire bail. guests at the Commencement and cllnion State {Bank reunion of the high school alumni $ 2 6 9 VIGORO, 5 lb s .______49c FLOWER BED BORDER, ft. ______4c association. Mrs. Hawes will go on SOFT BALLS, as low as ______25c Established in 1882 GRASS SEED, 3 lbs______79c to Bailey, Colo., after the reunion GRASS CATCHER ____ 69c BALL BATS, as low as _J__— 25c BUCHANAN GALIEN to visit a son and daughter there. GRASS S H E A R ______39c WINCHESTER 22 shorts ______17c HOSE NOZZLE______19c THERMOS JUGS ____$1.09 50 FT , ROPE CLOTHESLINE ___ 19c TENNIS RACKETS ___ $1.98 to $6.00 North Buchanan
Colvin School Closes LAWN MOWERS OVENS CLOTHES w e GRADUATE The Colvin school, Miss Betty High grade crucible steel blades. Young, teacher, -will close Friday Self sharpening lfi" cutting SCREEN PAINT For gas, oil or width. ' for the school year. There will be gasoline. Two a picnic Saturday at the school A BARGAIN YOU for the pupils, graduates, patrons, $ 5 9 8 PAINT VALUE CAN’T AFFORD TO ENAMEL^ VALUE wire shelves. and anyone interested m tne com MISS! munity at large. ■ O’Brien’s Je t Black screen ONE >7,f| F o r genuine sat painty a product of proven O’Brien’S Quick BURNER ______llfC Mt. Tabor Grange Social isfaction and merit at the sensational years of service price of Drying Enamel The Mt. Tabor grange -will hold you can’t beat TWO C 9 IQ an old-fashioned “social” com has everything. O’Brien’s Pre Full-lustre and BURNER _____ t P A . l l f bined with a novel entertainment pared House Suits program at the hall Friday eve Paint. Years of O Q c marpropf finish. ning. The meeting will be open and use have proved Quart Covers most In a- cool Summer variety. the general! public will be wel that to many. surfaces -in one - Our famous suits, playing 14 colors CAST IRON new roles in summer fabrics. come. IRONING TABLE ON OPENING DAY coat. 'E a s y to $2.98 d»0 O J per Gal in ONLY! CHICKEN FRYER Ideally cool for town, in Gal. 'P £ « 0 *e 5-gal. cans -apply: lfi colors. single or double breasted L. D. S. Party Rigid! 15x54 in. slyies. The young people of the L. D. S. Pine top. $|98 church of Buchanan enjoyed a TURPENTINE PAINTBRUSHES 10%x3 i/2 in £ j y 5 0 ^ 9 7 5 party at the L. G. Stoner home Pure Gum Spirit J A _ - Self Bast Tuesday evening. per gallon______T«/C 5c to $4.00 ing Cover. Drouth Affects Crops OPAL WIRE ~ Five weeks without rain in BLACK - GALV. - COPPER appreciable amounts has inflicted Our fine mesh screen protects STEP LADDERS some drouth damage on wheat, you from insects! 6 SPORTCOATS oats and hay crops. Late sown Ft. $1.59 oats are a verjr poor stand, and in Furniture Polish $2.95 to $10.95 some cases farmers are already 32 oz. bottle ______29c SPONGES planning to replant to soy beans RUBBISH BURNER JOHNSON W AX pt. 59c CAST IRON • and otner crops. OLD ENGLISH SKILLET Galvaniz RUG CLEANER ____93c 10c to $1.50 Miss Bernice Scott of Coloma, a ed. 2 /2 bn. 10 x2 14 in SPORT SLACKS former teacher of the Hills Cor cap. Size Polished ners school, visited the Hills Cor 19x15x28 Local Dealer Inside ners Christian church Sunday and Inches. PERFECTION PERFECTION $1.49 to $6.00 was a dinner guest at the home of luiiium for Mr. and Mrs. Claude Blackmun. Stove Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Letcher of 1111 III!! Wicks Buchanan were guests Sunday of Evinrude Oil Stoves 19 the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Any size, Stoves or Sport Ensembles Joseph Letcher. Miss Scidmore, a former teacher Complete Ranges. 5 Gallon (Shirt and Skicks) for several years at the Coveny ELTO CUB We have them and $3.50 school, was a guest at dinner Sun OIL day at the home of Mrs. Ida we’ll make it easy LAWN CHAIRS Roundy. HOSE REEL for you to buy one! CAN Mr. and Mrs. Orville Talbott of High quality, attractive, sturdy, Hammond, Ind., were guests Sun Drum 9 in. diam., height 84 in., wood natural varnish, good width 15 in. Capacity 10(1 ft. grade striped day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. y4 inch hose. Sport Arthur Ruger. ' canvas. Mr. and Mrs. Mam-ice Dalrymple T V. TOOLS I Electrical Supplies and children were guests at dinner Comfort loving men will live HAMMERS ______59c COLEMAN IRON, regular in these sport shirts nil Sum Sunday a t the home of Mr. and mer! Better get your supply Mrs. A. F . Kann. SAWS ------___------._ ------98c I $7.98 value, with your old iron __ $4.98 and start keeping cool early. A number of the members of the PIPE WRENCH, 14 in .______79c ELECTRIC MIXER ______— _ 98c Mt. Tabor Home Economics club AUGER BITS, fi sizes ______89c ELECTRIC IRON ______— 98c Pull-Over — Coat — Half and the Child Study, club -will at tend the Berrien County Achieve SCREW DRIVERS — ______9c I ELECTRIC SOLDER IRONS 98c to $3.98 Open Neck Styles To ment Day program at Berrien Select From. Springs Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Kaiser of Three Oaks were guests Sunday at 50c - $1.95 the home Of their daughter, Mrs. H. G. Wallquist and family. Mrs. J . E, Glavin and daughter of South Bend were guests at din ner Sunday at the home of the former’s sister, Mrs. Thomas Stearns and husband. Fred Mont '•'STYLE IN NILES” gomery of the Range Line road W IN HIRDWMa H A R R Y D A SE HERB MUTCIIALL was also a guest at the Stearns 114 E FRONT ST. PHONE 30 BUCHANAN, MICH. home. THURSDAY, MAY 25,1939 page mm 6 e r r W eotiN#T it^doto the said land extending in the tion, brick bui’ding, now located shape of an ohlong, 120 feet and situated at Portage and Ry- north from the north founda nearson streets; thence South r i r o n ' i i T » tion, 35 feet west from the west parallel with .the said building to foundation, 20 feet south from the South line of the lands now CLASSIFIERS—Minimum cnarge HAVE YOUR PROPERTY in • the south foundation, and 50 owned toy John E. Bowman and Dora E. Bowman, husband and 2Go for 5 lines or leBS, 3 issues spected free today by a Termite St. Anthony's Roman Catholic turn of Rev. C. A. Sanders for his feet east from the east founda •SOc, cash in advance. 10c' addi Control Specialist. No odor. tion of said house, and includ wife; thence Westerly to Portage Church fourth year here, as a result of street to the Northwest comer ol tional on charge accounts. Prices reasonable, up to three Father Julius Bona, Pastor reappointment by the Michigan ing the land 28 feet by 43 feet The the said lands; thence southeast .CARD OF THANKS, minimum years to pay. Five year guaran Morning mass a t 8 a. m. Sun conference at Blissfield, Mich., last upon which the said house is .charge, 50c. tee. Berrien Extermitpl Service, erly on Rynearson street to tin day, May 28, and a t 10 a. m. Sun week. The only change made in the situated, and also the right of point of beginning." 309 E. Main, Niles. Phone 113W. county was the transfer of Rev. FOR SALE day June 4, in accordance with ingress and egress thereto from Also the following described 106 E. Chicago St., Buchanan, plan of alternating hours each M. R. Everett from Benton Harbor the private road owned by Jq- Phone 18. 39tfc. lands, to-wlt: Lot Sixty-four (64) JTJOR SALE—One' house, 3 rooms, Sunday. to Grand Rapids and the transfer seph J . Bachunas and Mary in Treat and Howe’s Addition to of the Rev, Bingaman from that .*2 large porches, all modem but BEFORE YOU BUY that new May devotions at 7:30 p. m. Fri Bachunas, together with all in the Village (now City) of Buchan day, May 26. place to Benton Harbor. . -furnace on 1 acre of ground 1 Refrigerator be sure and see terest of the said Oscar M. an, and Township of Buchanan, ; mile north of Coloma; also lots Frigldaire’s new Cold Wall. Its Heath and Margaret Heath, his Berrien County, Michigan. Church of Christ ; between Big and Little Paw Revolutionary Principle will as Airplant Resembles Dagger wife, in and to any improvements Dated: March 29th, 1939. Paul E. Ewing, D. D., Pastor The Peruvian airplant resembles Paw Lakes. Margaret McFar- tound you. Thaning Sales & located on said premises, and ’ UNION STATE BANK, a 10:00 a. m, Bible school. a small Spanish dagger. It grows lln, at D’s Cafe. 17t6p Service, 105 Days Ave. 19t3c particularly including the heat Michigan Banking Corporation, for Girl \ 11:00 a. m. Communion. ' without being rooted, or without gny ing plant and plumbing sys Mortgagee. THE BUCHANAN SHOE RE- 11:30 a. m. Preaching, "Pente roots or anything resembling roots. tem, Philip C. Landsman fr'OR SALE OR TRADE :~M y This plant blows over the Peruvian 1 equity in a six room house and pairing Shop uses the best oak cost, a Potent Reminder.” to me directed and delivered, I Attorney for Mortgagee 6:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor. coastal deserts, growing as it trav duaties l garage in the Engiish-Holmes leather and A -l rubber heels. have levied upon and taken the Buchanan, Michigan. Prices very reasonable, We in Union Memorial service at Evan els. Without visible means of sus 1 , addition. A buy. Call evenings tenance, miraculously it absorbs the said above described leasehold in 1st Insertion Mar. 16; last June 1 ; at 905 Victory St., or days The vite you to give us a trial. Sat gelical church. Prayer meeting Thursday eve Intangible, volatile gases of the at terest, which I shall expose for NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE • Record Office. lOtfnc, isfaction guaranteed! Also har mosphere and becomes a hard, rub sale at public auction to the high ness repairing. Shoe shining ning. Default having been made in the bery, spiny plant. est bidder at the front outer door conditions of that certain Mort tfTOR SALE—Modem seven room Sunday and Holiday forenoon. of the Court house in the City of I house with large lot. 506 Days 21tlp. Evangelical Church gage dated the 1st day of Decem GENUINE St. Joseph, Michigan, that toeing ber, 1933, executed by John " Ave. Write Mrs. Sada Ray- C, A. Sanders, Pastor FARTS and REPAIRS pn all sew 1st insertion May 18; last June 1 the place of holding circuit court Malsch, a single man, as mortgag 1 , mend, 14706 Caldwell Ave., Bible school at 10 a. m. Mr, ing machines and vacuum clean William Schultz, superintendent, s t a t e o f Mic h ig a n , The Pro in said County of Berrien, on or, to The Federal Land Bank or ► Cleveland, Ohio. IStfc ers. Rebuilt cleaners as low as Dick Pierce, secretary. Mrs. T. E. bate Court for the County of Monday, the third day of July, A. Saint Paul, a body corporate, of LANE Berrien. St. Paul, Minnesota, as mortgagee, rFOR SA LE:—Cheap, Tudor Chev- $7.50. Call Mr. Lueders, Allen VanEvery Primary Superintend D. 1939, at ten o'clock in the fore Hardware. Phone SO. 18t3p. filed fdr record in the office of the \ rolet, 1929 model, good running ent. Teachers and classes for all. At a session of said Court, held noon, Eastern Standard Time. Register of Deeds of Berrien Coun order. 1989 license. Also Royal If you are not attending Sunday at the Probate Office in the City Dated the 18th day of May, A, FR E E! If excess acid causes you ty, Michigan, on the 13th day of ;• Blue cream separator. Call for School or Church, we invite you to of St. Joseph in said County, on D. 1939' pains of Stomach Ulcers, Indi December, 1933, recorded in Liber ■ ’’Rubik, 280 West Front Streep our church and Sunday school. the llt h day of May, A. D. 1939. CHARLES L, MILLER, gestion, Heartburn, Belching, 184 of Mortgages • on Page 27 ; ’ 19t3p. Morning worship, a t 11 a, m. Present, Hon. Malcolm Hatfield, Sheriff of the County of Ber- j Bloating, Nausea, Gas Pains, get Sermon theme: "The Christian thereof, free sample. Udga, at Wisner's Judge of Probate. rien, Michigan, I IFOR SA LE:—Late seed potatoes, Worker.” Special number by the In the Matter of the Estate of By RAYMOND E, GRANZOW, | NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Corner Drug Store. 15tl0p. choir, : ’2-yr. certified. Also white sand Ida M. Churchill, deceased. UnUersheriff. That said mortgage will be fore ;■ ’and gravel. Pasture for young Evening service. Adult and GOOD VISION is important! If Charles Fuller, having filed his closed, pursuant to power of . sale, >. stock. C. A. Walkden. Phone Young Peoples League at 6:30. you need glasses, see C. L, petition, praying that an instru 1st insertion Mar. 30; last June 15 and the premises therein described 7132-F13. 19t3p. At 7:30 the union Memorial as the East Half of the Northwest Stretch, the optometrist at ment filed in said Court be ad NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE service. This service will toe held in Quarter Of Section Sixteen, Town jFOR SALE:—One brass bed, Clark’s News Depot every mitted to Probate as the last will Default having been made in Thursday. tfc. the Evangelical church. The pub ship’ Six South, Range Nineteen • springs and mattress; one iron lic Is invited. Rev. Brunelle will and testament of said deceased the conditions of a certain mort West, lying within said County bed and springs; one oak toed LAWN MOWERS, knives and preach the Memorial sermon. and that administration of said gage dated the 25th day of Au and State, will be sold at public i and springs; one library table; shears sharpened. All work Prayer service Thursday eve estate be granted to Philip C. gust, 1937, made by John E. Bow auction to the highest bidder for l two-burner oven; furniture re- guaranteed. Carl Remingtpn, ning at 7:30 p. m. Landsman or some other suitable man and Dora E. Bowman, hus cash by the Sheriff of Berrien J paired. 2Q5 North Detroit street 123 Days avenue. 14tl3c person. band and wife to the Union State County, at the front door of, the l -or phone 170-M- 20t3p. Christian Science Society It Is Ordered, That the 12th Bank, a Michigan banking corpor Court House, in the City of Saint SEWER HOOK-UP:—Ail sewer, ;FOR SA LE:—Iris blooms for ■Sunday service at 11 a. m. Sub day of June Av D. 1939 at ten A. ation, and recorded in the Office of Joseph, in said County and State, ‘ < Decoration Day also Iris roots hookup materials furnished and ject: "Ancient and Modern Ne M., at said Probate Office is here the Register of Deeds for Berrien on Tuesday, June 13, 1939, at two work guaranteed. FREE ESTI j Land painted daisy plants. Mrs. cromancy, alias Mesmerism .and by ’ appointed for, hearing said County, Michigan, in Liber 151 of o'clock P, M. There is due and * Lester Mitchell, 114 West Chi- MATES! Our low prices will Hypnotism, Denounced.” petition. ' Mortgages, on Page 298, on the payable at the date of this notice amaze you. Appointments made 28th day of August, 1937; on "~)icago St. 20t3p. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. It is Further Ordered, That upon the debt secured by said through W. X. Miller Lumber which mortgage there is claimed Wednesday evening service at Public notice thereof be given by mortgage, the sum of $3,499.31. *¥ qR SALE:—Round Oak No. 30 Co. or phone Niles 508-W. 20tfc. to be due and owing at this date 7:45 p. m. publication of a copy hereof for Dated March 11, 1939. ; [.hot air furnace, with header for The reading room, in the church eight hundred forty-seven dollars THE FEDERAL LAND There could be no gift, un radiator connection. All in good WANTED three successive weeks previous and twenty-seven, cents pi-incipal at Dewey avenue and Oak street, to said day of hearing in the Ber BANK OF SAINT PAUL, der the sun, more pleasing to condition. E. B. Ross. Phone 194. is open, every Wednesday after and interest; and no suit or pro WANTED: — Lawn mowers to rien County Record, a newspaper " Mortgagee. • 20tBc. noon from 2 until 4 p, m. '■> ceeding at law having heen in Sharpen and repair, also saws to printed and circulated in .said GORDON BREWER the girl graduate than a genuine file. Fred Wright, 203 S. Oak St. stituted to recover the money se Attorney for the Mortgagee ig'OR SALE—Steel row boats, County. cured by said mortgage, or any LANE CEDAR CHEST. •* $19.50 and up. See them at 124 20t3p. The Presbyterian Church Bronson, Michigan. Wanzer H. Brunelle, Pastor MALCOLM HATFIELD, part, thereof; said mortgage will be South Oak St. Harry H. WANTED:—A practical nurse. Judge of Probate. foreclosed by public sale to satisfy These remarkable values are 9:45 Church school. NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION -I Banke. 20t3p Phone 146-F2. 21tlc. (Seal)A true copy. Elsie Krajci. the above.; amount, and lawful 11:00 Public Worship. Memorial The Annual School meeting. of Register of Probate. costs for foreclosure on Monday, masterpieces in contemporary ^JpR SALE:—Cabbage, Pepper FOR KENT Day service. The choir will sing the Buchanan District Fr. No. I June 26, 1939, at 10:00 o’clock to ;*:and Tomato Plants. Mrs. Roti, “Goto’ Home” by Dvorak, Mr. .Bru will be held June 12, 1939. design. Many are A—matched the forenoon of said day, at the Y.409 Moccasin Ave. 21tlc. FOR RENT:—Pleasant sleeping nelle’ will preach on “Chosen AU qualified school electors in room, .‘with bath on same floor Memories.” , 1st insertion May 18; last June $9 front door of the Court House In Buchanan School District Fr, No. oriental wood center panels, FOR SALE:—Ponderosa, and Mar- contMuous hot water, and out 7:30 Union Memorial Day Ser SHERIFF’S NOTICE OF SALE the City of St. Joseph, Berrien 1 must register. No unregistered County, Michigan; the mortgaged divided from walnut stump » .globe Tomato plants. AOciper side;; entrance. Also garage. vice at the Evangelical church.^Mr.. ' >5 UNDER EXECUTION person -will be allowed to vote at /I : 100. Also few early cabbage Phone 339-J. Emma Bunker, 116 Brunelle will be the preacher. Notice is hereby given, that by premises to be sold as aforesaid, any school election unless such being described as follows: end panels by marquetry in .plants. Call mornings or eve- Lake street. 21tlp. Thursday at 7:00. Choir rehear virtue of a writ of fieri facias is person, toas qualified under oath ,^ nings. William C. Lyddick, 21t2p. sal. sued out of and under the seal of A part of the Northwest quarter FOR RENT—Ground floor fur Under the provisions of law regu lay; Two-toned scalloped top. Saturday a t 19:30. Junior Girl the Circuit Court for the County of the Northwest quarter of Sec FO R SALE:—1938 Buick Sedan, nished modern apartment with tion Thirty-six (36j, Township lating voting in general elections. Scouts. of Berrien, State of Michigan, AH have the LANE automatic D.wi’th heater. $75.00. William private enterance. 108 Lake St. Seven (7) South, Range Eighteen Registration may be made at the -^Jessen. West Side of Clear Lake, Saturday at 3:00. High school dated the 15th day of May, A,, D. Superintendent’s office in the High M. O. Burdett, 19t3p. group in church meet at 'the (18) West, described as follows: tray. See our complete stock -:;near Hotel. 21tlp.. 1939, in favor of Joseph J. Bach Commencing Twenty (20) feet School Building on any school day FOR RENT—Modern bungalow, 5 church for beach party at Tower unas against the leasehold inter during the month of May, between TODAY! -FOR SALE—Rural Russet seed Hill. South of the Northwest corner of rooms and 'bath. Inquire 301 est of Oscar M. Heath-and Mar Section 36, Township 7 South, the hours of 9:00 and 12:00 A. M„ -.' potatoes, ’ also young friers. N. Oak or phone 136. 21tlp. Monday at 4:00, Troop No. 3 of garet Heath, husband and wife, and 1:00 and 4:00 P. M. and on Girl Scouts. Range 18 West, Thence South on < Phone 7119-F12. 21tlc in and to'a certain lease given by the two Saturdays (June 3rd and FOR .RENT:.—Modern seven room Monday at 7:00. Troop No. 80 of the Section line six (6) rods three Joseph J. Bachunas and Mary (3) links; thence southeasterly, June 10th) preceding the elections -FOR SALE—Certified Petoskey, house, 50g Days ave. Write Mrs. Boy Scouts. at said office until 8:00 P. M. Bachunas, his wife, to said Oscar along the line of land formerly *I85° - $2250 White Rurals and Katahdin Sada Raymond, 14706 Caldwell Monday a t 7:45. The Friendship The candidates for members of M. Heath and Margaret Heath, owned by David Montgomery, now POTATOES, from the pit. Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. 13tf. Class will meet at the home of the Board of Education shall bo dated October 27, 1933, for a owned by Lydia Schram, thirteen Manuel Conrad, Buchanan. Miss Florence Mackway. ’ nominated by petition, signed by FOR RENT—Two room furnish (13) rods to the land owned by 21t3p Wednesday, at 4:00. Brownies. term of 25 years from and after 50 qualified registered school elec ed apartment. $12 per month. Griffin an,d Camp; thence North October 1, 1933, covering the fol tors which shall bo filed with the $265° - *27so FOR SA L E — Household goods, 302 Main S t. 21t3p five (5) rods to the South line oi Methodist Church lowing described property situat Secretary of the Board of Educa the highway, said highway run j;- .radio, some antiques, bookcases, Minister R. C. Pitffcr ed in the Township of Sodus, tion not less than 15 or more than CARDS OF THANKS ning southeasterly from said sec* ;> three-quarter bed. 205 Lake Church School 10:00 a. m. Mr. County of Berrien, State of Mich 30 days prior to Die date of elec tion corner; thence along the south > St. Phone 231. 21tlp CARD OF THANKS:—We wish to Con Kelly, superintendent, Mrs. igan, to-wit: tion. line of said highway fifteen (15i express our sincere thanks and Glenn Haslett, Junior superintend A fractional part measuring In all school elections every citi •RQR SALE:—2 Brood Sows and rods and. fourteen and one-hall appreciation for the many acts ent, Mr. Walton Becker, song lead about 113 feet by 183 feet, am! zen: of the United Stales of the agb < & ? weeks-old pigs, will sell tp- (14 Vj ) 1'toks to the place, of begin of kindness shown to us upon er. being about, 1& acre, more or of ; twenty-one years, male or fe . gether or separate- Ernest ning. the occasion of the death of our Morning Worship 11:00 . a. m. less, of the Northeast Quarter male, who owns property which is Vi- Beadle, Chippewa St. 21tlc EXCEPT, the lands conveyed bj mother. C. E. Roselle and fam .Memorial Sunday. Mrs. Claude assessed for ' school taxes in the of the Fractional Section 27, John E. Bowman and Dora, E. ily. 21 tip. Jennings Will be at the organ. The district, or who is the parent or VjFOR SALE—Collie puppies, will Township 5 . Squth, Range 18 'Bowman, husband and wife, to robed choir will sing an appro legal ...guardian of any child of TROOST .ft’) make good stock dogs. Phone West, and more particularly William Luther, by Warranty) CARD OF THANKS— We wish priate number and the pastor will school age included in the school ••ft* 71ia-F5. Ate. 2, Floyd Smith. - described as being the property Deed dated October 10, 1936, anci to thank all those who were so use as Mb sermon theme: "The Un census of said district, and who ’y<; aitlp upon which a log house with a recorded in Book 315 of Deeds on kind during the illness and finished Task.” has resided to said district three cement foundation has been page 90, described as follows, to- BROTHERS -f|»O R SALE:— Red Peonies, Order death of bur dear husband and Evening service 7:30 p. m. We months next preceding said elec erected, the said cement foun wit: £14 N. Second St. NILES, MICH. •-i-xlow for Decoration. Cow Pas- father, especially the I. O. O. join with the other churches of the tion, shall be a qualified voter. dation measuring 43 feet in “Commencing at a point 20 feet Sc'ture, shade, water. Gravel, fill F. for the beautiful graveside city to a memorial service a t the. : - 2:1 tic. length and 28 feet iq width, and E ast of the Bowman Service Sta dirt, •Gilman E. Annis, R. 1, Bu- service, also those who Sent Evangelical church. Rev. Wanzer chanan. Call mornings or eve- cards and were so kind in oth Brunelle will be the speaker. H nings. 21tlp, er ways. Mrs. Wilber Beadle "i— and sons. 21tlp Oronoko; Methodist Church MSCELL aNEOUS Public Worship 9:00 a. m. Church. School 10:60 a. m. ’’ATTENTION! For your awning CITY needs, phone Galien 62-F3. Jackson Employes The Reorganized Church of Jesus (FORMERLY BUCHANAN BAKERY) ■r Brown Awning Co., Galien, Visit Clark Plant Christ of Latter Day Saints Mich. 21t3p. Elder V L. Coojifare, Pastor A party of 45 employes of the Alt day meeting. Basket dinner. - “ production department of the 9:30 a. m. Worship service. Dis A N P W S S U R E ^ Safety Sam Says: Jackson plant of the Clark Equip trict president. Elder A. J . Dex ter in charge. ment company visited the Buchan 10:00 a. m. .Church school. Jo an plant Sunday afternoon, and seph Gross, director. were shown through ail of the 11:00 a. m. Ordination and * — buildings by superintendents or preaching service. Apostle F. Other officials there to meet them. Henry Edwards, speaker. j A. H. Kiehn acted as master of 2:00 p. m. Round table discus ceremonies. The visitors were . . sion. * greatly pleased with their recep 3:30 p. m. Sermon by Apostle tion and impressed with the plant Edwards. which surprised them in the size 7:30 p. ju . Union Memorial ser and magnitude of its operations. vice at the.Evangelical church. With SELECTIVE AIR CONDITIONS The visit was a direct result of the “Th! fellow who -only takes half 7:30 p. in. Tuesday, Sea Scout presentation a t the Jackson plant, Ship No. 45 meeting. George Rem The 1939 General Electric Urn road sometimes takes it In of the pictures of plant opera ington, Skipper. Refrigerator provides the the middle." tions and accompanying talk by 7 :30 p. in. Wednesday. Midweek most practical low-cost E, B. grayer service anti class period. method o f keeping foods Change NOW to statuiaiti 7:30 p. m. Thursday (today). Under New Management at their best. ^’Tops” in beauty, in convenience Oil for Bettor Gar RuflWp, N&fe'rat Engineer Woman’s Department -meeting at The aim of the new management will be to give j on one ol the asm tlie home of Mrs. Ross Batton, features, in value! Prices FerJormaucft The American bison, or buffalo, cleanest and most sanitary bakeries to be found aiiywhere so tr a m was one of tlm best natural.'engi that we may better serve your baking needs. ! lowest ever quoted.on neers ever known, say^-the Amer Rev. Sanders Back ■It ■ G-E '.Refrigerators! ‘ ; ?' ■:' ican ’Wildlife institute. They were FkisNCH p !a s x r i£ £ ; d W jch1)Ay ' A n d w e d d in g ANDERSON such .good surveyors that humans for Fourth Year CAKES! LET US SUPPLY YOUR PARTY NEEDS! seeking a way for railroad lines to . N. -BISSETTE, Mgr- STANDARD SERVICE* cross the plains followed the old Members or the local Evangeli BATCHELOR’S Dodge <— Plymouth buffalo trails for many miles—with cal church and of the community WE INVITE YOUR PATRONAOE 1106 E. Front St. -BUCHANAN out being able to improve the grade. ns a whole were pleased a t the re- IURSDAY, MAY 25,1939 ©ERRtEN €OUNTY RECORD RAGE
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Guests a t the homes of H. F, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Koons and operation at Pawating Saturday. Mt. Dora, Fla., are visiting rela ed for another term. the teacher, being hired for an« Cease, a daughter, a t their home Kingery and Miss Kathryn King- daughters, Alice and Claudine, Mr. and Mrs. William Stevens tives and friends in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weisner other year. on West Smith street Saturday, cry for the week-end were Dr. and son, Vernon, of Mishawaka, of Dallas, Texas, are guests of They spent Tuesday evening at the and son, visited relatives in Ber Miss Marjorie Huss spent Mon CALS May 29. The little girl has been and Mrs. Richard Kingery and were guests Sunday of the form the former’s father, H. D. Stev Mitchell home. They plan to attend rien Springs, Sunday. day night with Miss Agnes Travis and Hra. E. N. Sehram had named Carol Yvonne, daughter, Jeanne, of Ann Arbor, er’s grandmother, Mrs. Alice ens. Mi*. Stevens is a soldier in the commencement at Athens high Mrs. Efile Wall and Leonard of Bertrand township. [their guests Monday Mr. and Miss Marianne Woods of Chi John Godfrey of Detroit and Dr. Koons. the regular army station at Dal school, Athens, Mich., where their Clark, spent Sunday at the home Mr, and Mrs. I. N. Barnhart ac grandson will be a graduate. p. W. E. Niven of Lansing. cago is a guest of Miss Betty Lou and Mrs,. L. F, Kingery of Port Mrs. Walter Markham had as las. He is visiting his boyhood of Mr. and Mrs, Fred RockefeUow. companied by Mr. and Mrs. A. Mills at the home of the latter's land, Ore. Dr. and Mrs. L. E. friends also while here. The eighth grade graduates It has been reported that there Huss were dinner guests on Moth her guests Sunday her son, Ken from the Wagner school are Byron will be a short crop of straw parents, Mr, and Mrs. George Kingery remained until Wednes neth Wells and wife of Benton Bom, to Mr. and Mrs. Adolph er’s Day at the home of the lat Mills. Rowley, Beryl Rowley, Frank berries, owing to the severe frosts. day when they left for Cleveland, Harbor. Krumrei, a daughter, at their home ter’s daughter and family, Mrs. in the Virginia Apartments Fri Weaver, Charles Diekow, Jr,, and Mr. ■ and Mra. T. C. Culleus of Esther Koch of South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bennett O., and thence to Montreal, Cana Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Leiter vis Lee Miller. Automobile announce the birth of a daughter, day. The baby has been named Chicago, were callers at the A. da, where the former will lead a ited several days last week with Huss home Friday afternoon. at the Boyce Maternity home Fri paper before a convention. Rose Mario. Financing day, May 12. The little girl has the latter’s brother, H. A. Salis Quite a number from this vicini Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Barnhart been named Dixie Carroll. bury, a teacher at Dearborn, ty, are planning to attend achieve and Mr. Mrs. Frank Imhoff at Mich. They were accompanied Blind of the River ment day to be held in Berrien Miss Mary E . Reynolds had as tended the Tulip Festival at Sol- Wagner News Springs High School, Friday. guests at her home Saturday Mr. by their daughter, Mrs. W. D. Ir Mrs. Andrew Lyddiek was call for Motorists land Saturday. win of Kalama2oo. Thf Geyer school closed Friday and Mrs. J. C. Wild of Oak Park, ed to Coloma Sunday by the seri Mrs. Stella Strauss and daugh with their annual picnic. There 111., Mr. and Mrs. Clare Ellis of Keith Gridley is moving his Mr. and Mrs. C. \ty, Kelley vis ous illness- of her mother, Mrs. who want family this week from the And ited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ter, Ruth, Three Oaks, spent Sun Smith. < were about thirty five present. A LaPorte, Ind., and Mrs. Howard day at the home of Mrs. Bert Mit potluck dinner was served. Games Jones of New Carlisle. lauer residence on Detroit street M. E. Clark of Michigan City, The Mead school will close its to 211 Lake street. Miss Myra Ind. chell. term Friday, following with a pic were played and ice cream was Mrs. Edith Collings spent the Charle3 Hess, Jr., and Donald served in the afternoon. Mr. Kelley THE BEST! Andlauer and Miss Grace Enk Joseph Bachman of Chicago nic. Miss Letcher has ueen engag week-end with her sister, Mrs. are moving back to resume resi spent the week-end at the home HarrofE were among those who Lucy Wray near Three Oaks. -B. R. DESENBERG & BEO.- dence in the Andlauer home. of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. spent Wednesday in Chicago with YOU KNOW that freedom John Fulks arrived home Sat Bachman. the senior class of the Buchanan from knocking and ping Mrs. . Curtis Thornburgh of high school. QUICK and urday for the summer vacation Bom to Mr, and Mrs. Jam es Muncie, Ind., spent the week-end Joe Tennant spent Monday eve ing in yonr car has been after completing the freshman Everingham, at their home Mon CONVENIENT collegiate year in .chemistry at at the home of her parents, Mr. ning and Tuesday with his cousin, the objective of engineers' The money you need to fin- and Mrs. Herbert Hanover, day morning, a son, who has been Mrs. Bert Mitchell, while en route Ferris Institute, Big Rapids. named James Theodore. and car owners always . . . oe your new car is here and Mrs. Annie Sparks has return from Ashley, Ind., to his home at W. Our service involves no M. L. .Tanks spent the week Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Bissell had ed from Kalamazoo where she Ludington. fabarrassing investigation. Our end at the home of bis son, Har as their guests Sunday Mr, and NOW COMES a great new had spent the winter with her A dredging machine arrived SPEC! A L itanclng is quick, convenient old Jenks, Battle Creek. Mrs. Ivan White and Mrs. Minnie motor fuel—Texaco. daughter, Mrs. B. L, Gilbert. Monday to clean the Weaver and d strictly confidential. Clarence Glover of Galien visit Robinson, all of Hartford. ONE LOT Mr. and Mrs. Will Myers of HarrofE drain. „ ft ed Saturday at the home of Mr. Bert Chudzicki underwent an Mr. and Mrs, Wilbert Conrad of and Mrs. C, V. Glover en route to Galien, visited Saturday at the SKY CHIEF E. N. Sehram Flint to see his son, Rex Glover, home of the former’s sister, Mrs. MEN’S SUITS . . . different from other gaso WTHE INSURANCE MAN” who is in the hospital there. Ida Glover. , line .... destined to give you All Wool! From Our Regular more enjoyment from your car. Stock. Not All Sizes in Patterns SKY CHIEF is waiting for you now. Look for it beside the fam P .O L « t e £ ous Fire-Chief pump .... at $ 75 Fuller’s Garage. ONLY 12 Pre-Holiday HAVOLIN F R E E ! A key chain will be MOTOR OIL given free with each suit . . . for better motor perform ance and longer life. AWNINGS WATCH FOR OUR SPECIALS EACH W EEK AND SAVE! FULLER’S MAKE YOUR SUN PORCH A G A R'A'G'pf LIVABLE ROOM with a smart 121 Days B^CHA^AN awning. Our 10311 styles feature' smooth-operating, rustproof hard B. R. Desenberg & Bro. SALE! Buchanan, Michigan ware and fabrics with new pattern and color appeal. 8 o’Clock Soft Twist 30 inch WINDOWS ____ 88c 30 inch io 36 inch COFFEE BREAD as low a s ______WALLPAPER Enough for side wall, Ground Fresh Before Your Eyes Dated for Freshness ceiling and border to do a room 10x12 as low n s ______*1.39 24-oz. -lb. bag 3 loaves CONTOIS Main & 3rd St. NILES, MICH. DEL MAIZ NIBLETS CORN can 10c
DEL MAIZ CORN ^ 3 cans 25c
GOLD MEDAL FLOOR 241/2 ibs, 81c CHEESE HLLSBDRY FLOOR 24'/2 ibs. 79c CREAM or BRICK SPLENDID FLOOR 24V2 ibs. 47c ib 1 5 * IONA FLOOR ALL PURPOSE 24'/2 Ibs. 49c ANN PAGE PRESERVES 2 25c (plus bottle deposit) FRESH EGGS Buy the Handy Pantry Package WHITE HOUSE MILK 4 £ 25c Conveniently packed 6 bottles in corru 2 Dozen 3 j C gated box. Easy to carry to picnics and ANN PAGE BEANS S 5c week-end trips. Fits neatly on pantry shelf or under refrigerator.
ANN PAGE ______AH ITiccs Are subject to tho .Michigan 8% tin lets T uy SALAD DRESSING * 29c BUTTER National Finest Creamery carton 26c COFFEE Broadcast H e re y o u OUR BREAKFAST\ST M Silver Crystal Fine Granulated g|] Ibs. JA_, BEET SOGAR i»oib, $4.65 m ay purchase Dated In Green Bagsigs Canned meat Sale! SUIlAK SUGAR lOlbs.cloth bag 48u||P inbt ,h 46C 'b ig 13 3 |bs-39c DONUTS 10c SALERNO ASSORTED I5c Variotles !9c Varieties v G R C l E N DATED IN RED AND BLUE 'BAGS CORNED BEEF ib. | G c on Easy Terms at f t . 17* American Home bag 19c 16-oz. bulk | G bulk | | no added cost! COOKIES BANANAS 4 Ibs. 25c HASH cans 29c DEVILED Chase & Sanborn Campbell's Pork & Beans in Tomato Sauco ^ 16-oz. cans ! 9 C 300 , Seal Brand Dared I-|b. -0 % m e L E M O N S I olI SIZE d0I> 29c Coffee.' baghag X. O Swiss Cheese Wisconsin State Brand * >b. 22c HAM 2 cans 15c National R ye Bread co 'w// . wii-ib. teat 8 C RADISHES bunch 1c Hills Bros. Coffee Vacuum Packed Jumbo Twist National Sliced While Bread * big 20-oz. loaf Redi-Spreati 3 cans 25c Coffee. 2 7C TOMATOES 2 Ibs. 25 c Crape Juice American Home Qualify bottlo^®c quart bottle 3Qc Ham-aia-King 2 cans 29c Dailey's Dill Pickles * * 2 quart (ors 2 5 c ONIONS i S s ib.. 19c STORES OPEN For year convenience Men. Nlght,»May 2?. NEW POTATOES Spaghetti meat 2 can, 21c Closed ell day Tuesday, May 30. NIBLETS W ELCH’S DEL MAIZ 12-oi. | £ | c GRAPE JUICE U. S. No. 1 RED 10 Ibs. 23c Sliced Beet 2 23c Mon’s dRUlN V qu art jm |£ pint , lady’s GRUEN bottle “ F | bottle . '■piiof Man's GRUBS • A < . . ■ ... ,, "Lady Venus"— POTATOES 21* CALIF. WHITE 10 Ibs. 25c ChiliConCarne2can. 15c jewels; Yellbw ■ "Princeton” —'■> Lody’s GRUEN 17-jeWel Preci gold ,'f.i 11 ed,-' ;1t jewels. Yel1? ■ "Vanity' d 5,' sion movement! Cracker Jack ♦ . . . . 3 for 1 0 c case., ‘6,uil4ite'.>V l£fi$ sold filled/ jewel's, .yello'W ’ Yoll.o.w gold fill- S 1 0 - 2 1 ' back . a; Gds"e,> Guirdile or .while, gold.; ' ed case ' Dandy Bars and Gum Popular 5c Varieties 3 for 1 0 c Sparklers Mixed Candy * * . * ♦ ♦ ‘i Ib. bulk 1 3 c Sm oked s o q 75 i HOCKLESS PICNICS b 15c TOMATOES Sugar Roasted Peanuts > Ib. bulk 15c SWIFT'S PREMIUM $2975 3375 Other new' \ $33” “ - ■ v, ■ r ;• • . A wide variety. FANCY Sweet Girl Marshmallows ^ mb. PkS. li e B A K E D H A M S READY TO SERVE it. 2 S e HAM CM -*,* •• RID RIPE GRUENQ from or styles prided (ram *247S w White Danyas thieves « 2 - pairs 2 S C SLAB BACON ANY SiZE PIECE ib. 16c Tender Style PORK ROAST BOSTON BUTT OR STEAK ib. 1 Sc WHOLE OR SPAM SEMiNOLE SHANK „ | i PAUL THAYER’S CUCUMBERS ’ HORMEL’S TISSUE 1/2-LB. CELLO PKG. 2 {or 23 e HALF lb- 19c JEWELRY STORE SLICED BACON ■ fAedt of 12- dz, Q c DIAMOND & WATCH SPECIALIST r Butt Half lb, 23c many uses, can JL jF NILES , — — j ■ < ... . MICHIGAN * ALABAMA 3-10* 4'0Z?r'2T BEEF ROAST chuck" CUTS Ib. 18c Center Slices Ib. 35c •r’ ...o I . . '■ te; fl£p FOOD STORES \ f ps ONAL PAGES SIX •EHE BER R IEN COtTNTY RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1939
Society Notes
Loyal Workers Party 1.00 “ARROW” 35c “COOPER” The members of the Loyal 25c Assorted 50c “COOPER” 50c Assorted Workers Sunday school class hon ored their teacher, William Bohl, NECK TIES SILK SILK at a surprise pariy at his' home. Canvas s p o r t A A He was presented with a gift as 2 for HOSE Gloves C HOSE BELTS 0 0 c a testimonial to the excellent work $ he has done with the class. 1" 1.00 19 * * * 11 Friendly Circle The Friendly Circle met Thurs-1 day afternoon at the home of Mrs, Ada Rouch. Contest winners were Mrs. Effie Hathaway, Mrs. M. L. Sands, Mrs. John Fydell and Mrs. George Sands. * * # The GLENN E. SMITH Store Dinner Bridge Club Because we do our Dr. and Mrs. J . C. Strayer were host and hostess to the members Buchanan, Mich. —SALE with“a Reason, Not An Excuse! o w n financing, w o of their dinner bridge club Thurs eliminate all interest day evening. Honors went to Mrs. Frank Hablcht, Mrs. Blanche Mc and carrying charges. Intosh, Dr. J. C. Strayer and Dea fer Lyon. * * * Picnic at Bear -Cave The members of the Buchanan FURNITURE Ministerial Association and their •wives enjoyed a picnic at Bear ON EASY TERMS Cave, Tuesday. If you are one of the many wlio haven’t the ready cash with Attend Wedding Reception. which to purchase new furniture then let Sailors easy credit Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Metzgar terms solve your problem. We do not demand a down pay and family were guests Sunday ment from old customers. at a reception honoring the marri OPEN ANY EVENING BY APPOINTMENT age of Mrs. Metzgar’s nephew, Ross Rishel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Free Parking Space in Rear of Store Vaugn Rishel, formerly of Buchan Free Delivery in Michiana an. He was married Sunday to Miss Roselean Hoffman. * * * Royal Neighbor Lodge The Royal Neighbor Lodge will meet in regular session Friday evening, with Mrs. Hazel Welch THE END IS IN SIGHT - HURRY! THIS GRAND OLD STORE WILL as chairman of the committee in HOME FURNITURE CO. charge, » * » SOON BE A MEMORY . . . . STOCK UP NOW BEFORE IT IS 320-8228 So. Michigan S tT ^ SOUTH BEND, IND. Attend B & P. W. Meet The delegation of members of TOO LATE. EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD! the local Business & Professional Women’s club who attended the IMinWII-.ITBM 1 ^ Others sell the classified way. Why not you? state convention at Lansing were 85c ATHLETIC Prices Cut Again! 59e “COOPER” Alta Rouse, Wilma Bodne, Eliza beth Longfellow, Hazel Miles, UNION SUITS Shirts and Shorts Ethel Beistle and Leah Weaver. ■ “Cooper”,_most- sizes,- button Not all sizes Left, some. “Hanes” NOW SHOWING • . - ENDING THURSDAY * # * shoulder or athletic, nainsook or and others included, sillt or broad balbriggnn. MEN’S DRESS OXFORDS cloth. Boh Bums in “I’M FROM MISSOURI” Wegota Club and “THERE GOES MY HEART” Virginia Bruce Mrs. George Deming entertain All sizes. Your choice, white, Oi ed the members of the Wegota Bridge club at her home last brown, black or combina night. 59c * !> * tions. Brand new styles. Ladies’ Contract Bridge $1.69 “LEE” The Ladies’ Contract Bridge $4.00 value, N O W ______Club will be entertained this eve ning at the home of Mrs. Glenn OVERALLS Swaim. Plain blue or hickory stripe, most ® SEE A MOVIE TODAY ® sizes.- Hurry, for- last- .minute Eleventh' Birthday bargains. < ... FRIDAY — SATURDAY ... - j MAY 26 — 27 Mr. and Mrs. Eura Florey enter t BLONDH3 SIIOWS THEM WHO’4 BOSS OP tained at a wienie roast Thursday*! AMERICA’S FAVORITE FAMILY evening on the Redbud trail, hon FREEi-SUGAR-FREE! oring the eleventh birthday of To the first one hundred adults to enter our store “BLONDIE MEETS their son, Dale. His guests were TH E BOSS” eleven Cub Scouts. FRIDAY MORNING at 9 A M. when we open * * * “FLORSiHEM” With PENNY SINGLETON — ARTHUR LAKE Methodist Ladies Aid our doors on the last stages of this great sale we — ------Second Hit ------The Ladies Aid society jjl the 0XF0RPS will give a package of sugar ABSOLUTELY Methodist church met vtednes- ¥8.75 values. Black only. AH sizes. Hockey Tonight—Action Tonight—Romance Tonight day at the home of Mrs. H. D. FREE! Positively no strings attached. Get Proud America Salutes West Point Stevens for the annual organiza your ticket as you enter, the. packages will run tion meeting. Mrs. Earl Rizor “TH E DUKE was elected president for the from 2 to 10 pounds. Come on in and sweeten OF WEST POINT” fourth year. Other officers elect up. with LOUIS HAYWARD — TOM BROWN ed or re-elected were: first vice president, Mrs. Frank Rumsev; BOYS’ $3.25 Kiddies Free Candy Bars at the Saturday Matinee second vice president, Mrs. H . D. Added: Color Cartoon and Serial Stevens; secretary, Mrg, Corwin HI-TOPS Berry; treasurer, Mrs. John El- All leather, knife pocket, fully MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS bers; leader, Circle No. 1, Ms. C. guaranteed. SUNDAY — MONDAY MAY 28 — 29 E. Ailsworth with Mrs. Henry All sizes, plain colors or pat Continuous Shows Sunday .Zupke as assistant; leader, Circle Starting at 2 P. M. No. 2, Mrs. Herbei’t Lauver with $ 1 6 3 terns, also whites, pre-shrunk, Matinee lOe - 20c Evening 10c-20c-25c Mrs. John Cline as assistant. The next meeting will he a luncheon fully guaranteed. $1.65 on June 21, at which the losing MEN’S A Musical Caval side in the contest, led by Mrs. values, NOW Archie Morley, will entertain the MncDONAlIl cade — F r o m winners. FELT HATS Songs of the Gay ♦ * *■ “Portis” quality, all sizes, assort $2.00 “ARROW” SHIRTS ------_____ $144 Nineties To Hit A t Alumni Dinner ed colors. To close out Tune3 of Today! SERENADE Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rizor will $1.19 MEN’S OVERALLS ______66c I 25c Values attend the seven o’clock dinner of $2.95 Values • w ith $ 1 9 4 ------:------;------— H NOW the Galien high school alumni to NOW LEW AYRES Added Shorts 50c DRESS SUSPENDERS Betty Boop Cartoon be held at Galien Saturday eve n Travelogue — Latest News ning. 35c BOYS’ GOLF HOSE __ - * • S MEN’S $3.00 Presbyterian Guild TUE3. — WED. THURS. MAY 30 — 31 JUNE 1 The Jeannette Stevenson Guild 75c SPRING NECKTIES____ O THREE BIG DAYS @ of the Presbyterian church en SWEATERS joyed their annual picnic supper t Coat style or slip over, assorted colors and patterns. Come Down and Celebrate Memorial Day at the home of Mrs. Stevenson at with CHARLEY McCARTHY — Continuous Shows her home on Fourth street Tues Tuesday, Starting At 2 P. M. day evening. The entertainment consisted of a Bible Quiz. A BIG SPECIAL HOLIDAY SHOW — FUN FOR THE * * * Men’s better, all leather slip ENTIRE FAMILY Faculty Picnic THE THREE GREATEST CLOWNS OF THE SCREEN A group of the grade faculty MEN’S 89c pers, assorted styles, colors enjoyed a picnic supper at the and types, $1.50 home of Mrs. Richard Fuller on ■ UNION SUITS Lake street Monday evening. The to $2,50 values ______. < y t j Short sleeve, ankle length, summer evening was spent in discussion weight. of summer plans and Mrs. Heim was presented with a "going-j away” gift. She is attending the y0tfCa»rc//e
NUMBER 21 BUCHANAN, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1939 SEVENTIETH YEAR
MacNeil went to the home econo land Festival. Their comments and mies room, she found the three criticisms can be of much value to doben rolls, hard and dry from be young musicans even though their • • . t • • ing left over the week-end. efforts may not be crowned with THE MICROPHONE the laurels of success as winning contestants. It is the hope of the News of Buchanan Schools S. W. Mich. Music sponsors that all Interested sing ers, musicans, bands and choruses Collected and Edited By Members of the Journalism Class Festival June 24 will enter. The Ohlcagoland Festival is con The Southwestern Michigan fined to vocalists both male and Have Schedule for Award® Are Made at G»*ade News Music Festival to be held in St. female, instrumentalists, Violinists, Joseph, Saturday June 24, and Cornetists and Accordian players, End-Of-Year Events Honor Convocation sponsored by the ICiwanis Club of Choruses of not less than 20 and Second Grade)—Miss Fritz that city, promises to toe an out not over 100 voices, Bands both The schedule for the usual end Toitiorrow, Friday, the annual Sleanor and Jimmy entertained standing event. Entries are being juvenile and adult and Baton of the year activities may prove honor convocation will be held at us with a puppet show which .they received in the several divisions Twirlers. The Southwestern Michi useful. two o’clock. Awards for scholastic made. The name of the show was from musicians and music organi gan Music Festival will include ail May 31 to June 1—Senior exam- achievements will be presented to. "The Funny Baby.” zations in the territory. The terri these and is adding divisions for iations. members of every class, from the Second Grade—Mrs. Heim. tory covered is that within a Trios, Male and Mixed Quartettes June 2—Junior-Senior Prom. seventh grade to the seniors. At The science class in Mrs. Heim’s radius of 125 miles of the city of and String Quartettes. Musicians (It’s going--.to'he a honey!) this time the order of the ten room are studying the Big Dipper. St. Joseph. All talent in that terri in these additional divisions will June 4—Baccalaureate (at high senior honor students will be an They have drawn pictures of it and tory desiring to enter the Chicago- not be eligible to enter the Chi- school at eight o’clock). nounced. on clear nights some of the chil land Music Festival Saturday, Au cagoland Festival but will partici June 7-8 —Examinations, dren have looked toward the north gust 19, at Soldiers Field must do pate in the local contests and festi June 8 — Commencement- (at and have seen the Dipper in the so through the Southwestern val and the winners will .be award high school at eight o’clock). Dewey Avenue School sky, In the art class Miss Groh Michigan Music Festival. The win ed the honors for Southwestern June 9 ...School closes. has helped the children in drawing ner in each of the divisions here Michigan. The judges of these divi Kindergarten—V. Anderson their Night Pictures. will go to Chicago for the final1 sions will be furnished by the Chi- Journalists Visit We have made an engine and a Third Grade—Miss Kinney contest with winners of seven eagoland Festival management. coal car out of orange crates. We The committees have finished a other districts ' throughout the Interested persons should write South Bend Tribune have been reading stories of trains freize showing dress, customs, and country and three districts in Cook to the Southwestern Michigan and how they are run, and we homes of people in Holland, Fin County, Illinois. Music Festival at 615 Broad Street SEE HOW EASY HE MAKES IT FOR YOU TO Members of the journalism class have been trying to run ours the land, Poland, England, Italy, Ja There is a very keen interest in where full information and entry last Thursday visited the offices same way. We have learned the pan, and France. the Festival and entries have been blanks may be procured. // and operating machinery of the different railroad terms and what We were very happy to have received from Vocal Soloists and South Bend Tribune. These people they mean. Mrs. Fuller’s fourth grade come in Instrumentalists, Choruses, Bands and show us the flags that they had been saving up questions to First Grade—Belle Miller and Baton Twirlers, from Mus HERE'S EXACTLY WHA^ HE DOES >1 Checks put to the guide all year, and they Monday was perfect attendance made. kegon, Muskegon Heights, Battle tires and inflates to proper pressure. 2 took-advantage of the Opportunity. day for the first grade. We are keeping a record of the Creek, Lansing, Kalamazoo and Checks battery and fills with pure water. weather for the next two weeks. I t ’s amazing how quickly a Standard Oil dealer can check the 3 4 • After their trip through the Second Grade—Mabel Wilcox Alien, Michigan, in additidn to yitai spots and Send you away with new confidence in yout car! * He Checks and fills radiator. Tests spark plant, many of the pupils went to 1 We have been working on bird We forecast the weather for the musicans and groups from the plugs and lights* 5 Cleans windshield, rear considers this complete check-up service as part of bis business. window and headlamps. Those services are shows or on shopping trips. 1 bath and 'bird house .pdsters this following day and then keep a rec cities of St. Joseph and 'Benton ord of what the weather was on Accept it without hesitation. And, because it’s so important to free, and gladly given! 6 Offers expert Miss Cernahan was in charge. week. Harbor and near by territory. The chassis lubrication. 7 Suggests a full supply that day. We also keep a record of closing date for entries is Satur your own driving peace-of-mind, you should ask for it now— Robert Simpson and Eldon Clem before you start off for your holiday trip. of long-miltage Red Crown, gasoline, and Have Half Holiday made some very good chalk post temperature readings in the morn day, June 10. long-mileage Iso-Vis motor oil. ers of their houses and yards. ing and afternoon. The opportunity that is afforded for Band Festival Anna Belle Lindquist and Don Grade Four—Mrs. FuHer eligible singers, musicans, bands ald Matthews are still absent. We have had'such interesting and choruses is a rare one as.tbey The occurrence of the band festi They have both been very ill. fun making the patterns of flags will appear before competent STANDARD OIL COMPANY far YOUR STANDARD QIL DEALER, val caused school to be dismissed Third Grade—Nina Fisehnar from many nations. We used mus judges furnished by the Chicago- at noon cm Wednesday, May 17. Hubert Harvel has returned to lin and crayolas and pressed them with a hot iron thus making them The rooms were in use by the school after a serious illness. hands of the schools represented. We have a new pupil in our alike on both sides. Guessing the room, Jo Ann Kenton. country represented was great fun. All the flags are beautiful but none u n it Ally SCHEDULE Franklin brought a jar of poliy- wogs for us to watch -as they so beautiful as our own. We hope grow. all our friends will stop in to see The library again has posted us during the School Exhibit. the schedule that warns pupils to We are working on flowers, Grade live—Miss Ekstrom have their books in on time. birds and bird houses. Fourth Grade—Sara Quickcl The class is making specimen May 24 -No books taken from boxes to use for collections made library. Lowell Dokey and Dpnnis Smed- ley are making sketches of the during the summer. Children of May 2 6 --All books due: this age enjoy making collections May 29 to June 2—-The library outdoors using charcoal as the medium. and probably their work in science . "will be. Open only, for returning helps them to collect and classify books and paying fines. Lloyd Dokey has been very busy making posters TOT etlf" Health jnore intelligently. ,1^) ;Jji'ne sfi-9 Closed ekcept ABridg* The boys are drawing a physical home room .periods. course called "Parade of Foods.” Special Room—Emid Reams map or the Mississippi Valley )•'. F, A. WILL BE Junior went to Holland Saturday showing the Mississippi Riyer as BUSY Tins SUMMER "the tody of the nation.” The and saw them scrub the street. valley has been discussed, b y the Miss Reams brought a Baby Gouda The F. F. A. boys have a full cheese . that has been- imported class as a natural resource and its program set out for them this from the'Netherlands. significance to the United States. summer. In addition to two soft- We have finished the pictures of ball teams, sixty-one farm pro different kinds of homes for our PROJECTS HAVE jects are planned, which will be books. Charles and Blain made JAW BREAKER NAMES done on about thirty-five farms. I very good Japanese homes. Projects handed in for solid geometry in Mr. Hyink’s classes EYES TESTED Faculty Softball have long names that must cause considerable trouble to the stud Game Next Monday ents. For example, there is the isocehedron, a twenty-sided object The faculty softball game Will Broken Lenses Replaced made by Kenneth Phiscator; the be played next Monday at , the dodecagon, toy Lewis Pascoe; an Special attention to ■ athletic field. Money raised will.be Frame Fitting. octagon by Verne Longworth; and F. B. Blaoltmond, Optometrist at I used for new athletic .equipment, an oblique parailelopiped by Ed iThe players are: Mr. Moore, Mr. ward Pascoe. BLACKMOND’S I Hyink, Mr. Longer, Mr. Miller, Mr. See Blackmond — See Better! ! Rizor, M r,: Ray Miller, Mr. Robin son, and Mr, Carter. BERRIEN-CASS SCOUTS NILES GIVE LIBRARY BOOKLET
Donated by the Boy Scouts of Berrien and Cass counties, a large OFFER spiral booklet has made its ap pearance on the library table. It contains actual photographs of ■boys in other countries contrasted to with American boys in their scout HOUSE y m movements. It is entitled “Ameri FREE WIVES ca’s Answer.” Yes,t absolutely free for just The model illustrated is the Butch S pec ia l model 4]four-door touring sedan $996 delivered at Flint, Mich** coming ini No obligation to buy. We want you to see the Library Wants new CONSERVADOR— to Nat. Geographies rOU spot it for its beauty—love it for its to your service—for with evdry six inches this i up as much as 412 extra square inches. tell your friends — to help easy-going gait—buy it for its value. great car travels, a tiny cyclone lets go in the Us publicize this amazing All the time, of course, you ride in style fresh new refrigerator develop- If any persons in Buchanan have cylinders of this Dynaflash straight-eight to ment* old National Geographic Maga as a breath of tomorrow’s dawning. All the But there’s no question at all about where the give life and lift to its movement. zines that they will donate to the time you ride assured that you’ve bought both school library, they can be assured thrill lies iri having this quick-stepping Buick that good use will be made of them for your own. Your hand on that steering wheel guides a smartly and well. by having them bound and placed big and roomy carriage—yet a finger move For this- roomy, full-powered, silken-riding on the shelves. These magazines Action is its middle name — fleetnes9 out are particularly valuable for visual ment steers it and a hand’s weight holds ij to Buick—sprinkled from bumper to bumper PHILCO education. where the roads are clear, nimble agility the line. with standard equipment that costs you extra Those who will donate their when the traffic’s thick and tangled, quick CONSERVADOR magazines should contact Miss On curves, its Knee-Action actually “banks” elsewhere—is priced down below last year— Cernahan a t the high, school. paced travel from the minute you get aboard. REFRIGERATOR the road for you—on gravel, washboard, loose down below some sixes — down below your Seniors Visit In You’ve literally got the hurricane harnessed stone, or cobbles, giant coil springs of soft- own idea of what it ought to cost. SAVES flexing steel soak up, blot out, erase the TIME! Chicago on Skip Day Yes sir, here’s the one for your money if you bumps. want the car and the value of the year—and SAVES The seniors spent their annual SPACE! skip day in Chicago May 24, under and up Your view’s the view from seats in first-row- it’s tuned to go in a big way from the day you the chaperonage of Mr. Moore and delivered at center—there’s nothing that goes on you don’t take it over, SAVES Mrs. Dunbar. They visited the Flint, Mich. MOHBT Stevens Hotel, the Federal Reserve * Prices subject to change take in instanter through an outlook stepped Why not see your Buick dealer now? Bank, and the Board of Trade. The viitbaut notice. PHILCO lias developed a new, revolu Michigan Central Railroad co staee and tionary e le c tric refrigerator with an operated by offering a special rate local taxes (i f any), amazing patented, shelf-lined inner door tor one car. optional equipment and that gives extra capacity, marvelous con Backed By venience, double front space . . . storm accessoriet—extra. Vetter buy , door protection for added economy, What Are Wieners EXEMPLAR o p GENERAL MOTORS v a l u e YEAR15 Plus every other desirable refrigerator feiture! Without Any Buns? Guarantee 5 Last Friday the first division of Plan SEE ACTUAL DEMONSTRATION 120 N. MAIN STREET INOUR WINDROW TODAY! the seventh grade had a welner roast in the hills, supervised by BUCHANAN, MICH. Miss MacNeil. The occasion waS JOHN F. RUSSELL Inc. marred by one tragedy—the buns had been forgotten! Several boys were sent after YOU GET A BETTER USED CAR FROM A BUICK DEALER 104 W. FRONT ST. PHONE 139 them, but on Monday, when MISS :• Pi&M smo■' THE RERRTEN COUNTY RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 25, 3,939 Charles Mills enlisted. Only the Are when a minie ball struck him the Record were as follows: ■a result, his first act eventually made to check or eradicate the | announced later, and four short County Agricultural Agent Harry i iTales of an Old Town war lasted over two years, and in the right arm and side. Minie July 7, 1905—The Michigan Mo does more harm to himself than evil. pageants dealing with early hia J. Lurking. Applications may be ------, young Mills didn’t stay long tor & Machine Company will be-' to the person Involved. torical events in our county, to be .left a t Mr. Lurking’ office in the \. Continued from Page One balls were bullets ingeniously con enough at Ypsilanti to attend any trived to tear 'bigger ,and better gin work next week on an auto given by four of the Home “Ec” courthouse, or can be mailed to C. .'to a mobilization camp. A little classes other than those on the holes In people, and while young mobile for M. S. Mead. It will be a Plan Home Economics Clubs. A. Boyer, head of the orchard and training in pleasant surroundings, Innocent Children as Victims military training grounds. Soon he Mills was not wounded in any vital light runabout and will be propell Lunoh will be served by the nursery inspection division of the land the war would be over. Not A court was forced to order the. wag with the Army of the Cumber organs, his arm and side were ed by a 16-horse power gasoline Achievement Day at Ladies' Aid and reservations state department of. agriculture at "much more than 'an excursion at right eye of a seven year old hoy badly mangled and what was engine. Should be sent to Mrs. Lana Lansing. 1 government expense. land, charging through mine-laid removed. This child had used the ground at Vicksburg, while tre Worse, he laid three days under the Aug. 11, 1905—The automobile at Berrien Spr.ing$ Brown, Berrien Springs, as soon as Inspection will begin in Berrien Young Charles Mills, 15’- years family towel after its use by an mendous exposions threw up the burning sun and three qoid nights, being' built for M. S. Mead by the possible. County around May 22, Mr, Lur old, drank it in. “Why can’t I go?" elder sister, who, infected with a earth and the bodies of men drop while gangrene developed, before Michigan Motor & Machine Com County Agricultural Agent, H. J. klns said. He emphasized that he chimed in. social disease, had unknowingly The attendance of 500 women is ped around. Safe, out of the bloody he was taken to hospital. He was pany is fast nearing completion. Lurkins, is cooperating on ar raspberries, if the plants are to -be The officer looked him over. He contaminated it. anticipated when the 29 Home fight at Vicksburg, he went wounded July 30,1864 and was not It is expected that it will be finish Many states have recently en rangements for the program with sold, must be inspected twice dur had a man’s size and form. Economics Extension Clubs and 14 through two years of sanguinary released from hospital unUi Feb. ed in about a week or ten days. the county officers who are Mrs. ing the growing season. In order . . “Sure, why can't you, and then acted new marriage laws, whioh Child Qare Groups of Berrien service, terminating one murder 11, 1865. Perhaps, after the product was provide that a health certificate Floyd Weist of Niles, Chairman; to comply with this requirement, ybur father won’t need to go.” he County hold their annual Achieve ous day at Petersburg in Grant’s Then he came home to Midland in circulation, the whole subject Mrs. Frank Reems, Niles, Vice- applications should he filed im •said, “All it would mean, you be presented before a county clerk ment Day at Berrien Springs High last campaign to capture Rich county,walking with a soldier-lilte was lather unmentionable. It made can issue a marriage license, These Chairman; Mrs. Kenneth Merritt, mediately, Mr. Lurkins advised. •would mean, you would just go to School Gymnasium, Friday, May mond. He had just emerged from ereotness, but weak and thin, with Mr. Mead a lot of trouble. Usually Bertrand, Secretary-Treasurer, and -Ypsilanti for a short stay in the states are . o . be congratulated. 26. the horrors of the Battle of the his right arm hanging stiff at his I he took his troubles to Arlen Clark While such laws do not protect Mrs. Wells A. Kaiser, Eau Claire, •barracks there until the war would Mrs. Leona MacLeod and Miss Four-H Clubs side. Here at last he got Some of down at the Celfor plant. The ma children from infection, they may Publicity Chairman. ■Be over. There is a college at Ypsi Wilderness and of Spotsylvania. Alice Hutchinson, State Leaders, In the thick of the fight at Peters the education Which 'the recruiting chine had two "opposed" or end-to- possibly prevent Infected parents Other committee chairmen for To Organize lanti and you could go to school have given the lessons on “Cloth burg he had dropped 'to one knee officer had promised him, while end cylinders, according to Mr. from bringing blind children into ing" and "Child Care" to these this event are Mrs, G. J. Korn, Ar free while you were there." Summer Work and was sighting down his rifle to his little foster sister, Linda Mills, Clark. Which may have explained the world, groups the past year. rangements; Mrs. A. O. Spaulding, So that was how it was that aided him in learning to write with something. Anyway it ran only When we consider that thous Members and guests may view: Hospitality; and Mrs. Oscar Lindt, Exhibits. Organization of Four-H clubs his left hand. occasionally. ands of adults are committed to exhibits from 10:00 to 11:00 A, M. for summer work is being started A number enlisted from this Younger brains are nimbler ini institutions for the insane as a re The morning business session will now by Rufovd "Jack" Bittner, vicinity in the excitement when i such things and the affluent elder sult of contracting social diseases, he called promptly a t 11:00 a. m. district Four-H club agent, and the rebel raider. Morgan, was j ly gents who bought cars to flash It behooves parents, educators and and will include musical numbers, F ruit .Men Desiring County Agricultural Agent Har harassing southern Indiana and i their bank rolls usually 'had some churches alike to support any an address of welcome, reports of Inspection Must had arrived at the outskirts of In-] young protege who was glad to movement which will eradicate the the State Leaders and officers, and ry J. Lurkins, and it is expected dianapolis. Communications were drive for them for the experience. misery that accompanies such a a play “The Dear, Dear Children", Make Application to have the summer work organ relatively poor, news was usually Mr. Mead had thus associated with disease. I t is estimated that ap by Sophie Kerr, presented by the ized by June 1. badly exaggerated and incorrec him. one Cliff Peters, now of the] proximately one out of every ten Sodus Mothers' Club. Fruit growers who desire in Summer work includes live and many a man enlisted in the local I. & M; office force. There persons in this country is afflicted The afternoon session will begin spection Qf strawberry and rasp stock and crop projects for boys, fever of excitement then that'was nothing certain about any- with a social disease. It is impera at 1:30 and includes musical num berry plants should file their ap and food preparation and canning realized only too soon that his thing even with Mr. Cliff Peters tive that a concerted movement be bers, a speaker and subject to he plications at once, according to projects for girls. place was home with his wife and along, but he did seem to under .children. Here and there in the stand it better than Mr. Mead, Buchanan district, there are to be even though, according to conver sational historians hi their wives bitterly regretting method of repair was to take the their rash haste, and too often and top off the transmission case and i in known cases those men lan stir up the contents with a broom- guished and died in bitter lone handle which was his main if not liness o.f disease in some south his only tool. ern hospital camp. However, the case may have Charles Clark tells of how the been, they say that in a raiher as soldiers scoured the countryside at tonishingly large number of cases, the time of Morgan’s raid, gather the machine chugged off as good ing up all the guns to arm re as new after a stirring with Cliff’s cruits.. His father, Albert Clark, broom handle. gave his rifle as a loan. The of Those, of course, were the days ficers scratched his name on it as when pioneer Ford drivers used a means of identification and lat to start a stalled motor by spit er returned it. Clark still has it. A ting in the radiator. Mr. Gilbert of Bakertown, grand It is told of Mr. Mead, whether father of M. Gilbert, enlisted in the true or not, that before he had h i: excitement, leaving his wife and car he drove a horse and buggy seven boys at home. He died short which he was wont to hitch daily ly afterward of disease in a at a telephone -polo in front of the Kansas City hospital. .His oldest postoffice, about where Hous- son was Mr. Gilbert’s father. werth’s place is now. After he After the Enrollment Act went changed to an automobile, the into effect -Sept. 18,1863, the draw legend runs that he continued to ings' were 'frequent and tension park in front of the same post and was correspondingly high. Every one day he absentmindedly forgot so often the names of all men be to stop in the required manner but tween 18 and 45 would undergo kept shouting “whoa!” while -his draft, Mrs. M. L. Mills relates that oar bounced back and forth, bunt her father, Harding Mills, stood ing the telephone pole. the draft four times without be Mr. Clark states that the las, ing. drawn. But so keenly did he time'he ever saw this car in use ■feel about it that he had induced ’ was one Memorial day, probably ONE DEMONSTRATION influential friend3 ip, the town j n 1906 or 1 9 0 7 , when he was where the drawings were held to working at the waterworks. Mead, ... WILL PROVE keep in. close touch with the idea w}j0 held out at the sawmill, lo WHAT A MFFRRENOE ot getting instant information to ] cated where the Buchanan Lumber him if he were drawn, so that he i ^ coal plant is now, went by, GREAT ENGINEERING Could hurry to a recruiting office! bound for the cemetery with a MAKES and.enlist before the draft papers cal. -'ml 0f flowers.'IL was early A tO-bHNUTE SIDE could be served °h him. | in the morning when he passed the Indeed the main results of th e, waterworks. Along in the after AMD XOV'M, DECIDE ( A m - Great engineering gives you draft were through this indirect | noon Clark saw the car returning the -wofild’s smoothest ride- pressure rather than from direct | home, one rear wheel off and a Great engineering gives you brilliant performance. drawings. Then, too, increasingly fence rail substituted, towed by a Jn short, great engineering malses'Pontiac America’s large bounties were being paid to team of horses. That was probably LECtric Bates are DOWN . . . bringing you finest low-priced car -^exactly uihat you want! volunteers. Starting soon after its last appearance in public. 1861, these bounties increased un Clark believes that Harry Weav increased savings annually... our customers VISIT GENBRXL MOTORS* EXHIBITS .AT THE NEW YORK.AND aAN FRANCISCO' WORUP’S FAIftS til they reach 81,500 in some 1 er had one of the first, if no. the I’m the Greatest -jPemonstraliort Yp.u Ever ’Bad—RHONE (OR SEE— •places in 1865. These large first, car in Buchanan, a steam- can afford this year more than ever before to bounties were jointly built up by propelled vehicle. Here again Mr. XGTJR NEAREST R0NJCIA.U iPEA&ER the national government, states Weaver was timorous about driv completely electrify their homes . . ELECtricity and localities. The government ing the ear and used to take Clark gave 8400 to veterans who re-en along as chauffer. The early steam is Cheap . . . the more you use, the less it costs listed. Then anyone who was draft- cars really ran better than the •ed could hire a substitute if he gasoline propelled cars, until they per unit. could find one, paying ail the way caught fire or blew up; which was from 8300 to 81)000 or higher, the fate of many. This car gener sums such as from $400 to 81,000 ated about 300 pounds of steam Our domestic customers will have two reduc seemed very large then; they were jjy means 0f a big gasoline burner enough to buy farms in many lo- under thG boiier. tions, in addition tto the one of January 1st, at calities. Consequently many men Clark often drove to South Bend •took the chances of returning and and return for Weaver, with no a farm was bought with their. mechanical trouble whatever. six months' intervals. On July 1, 1933, bounty money to await their re- S porty-five minutes was considered turn. Such a farm waited young j gOOCj tjme for the trip, as the the first 'block will again be reduced Charles Mills on his return. So didl l()ads Were very much worse than THE PROGRESSIVE RATE Andrew Conrad, father of M rs.] now. The ear was an qpen one— REDUCTION to five and one-half cents a kalowatt- Mary Jane Mitchell, invest the]very open according to Mr.Clark, bounty money and wages of his j aP1(j j t w a sthe style then for ladies Tile new reduced domestic rate is:- hour,
/ THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1939 PAGE POUR THE BERRIEN COUNTY RECORD •w*’ ^ i C r * nently rented, Primary classes will have dia Remembering Lanier logues, and recitations. Lonnie Bob German Army Finite Ancient Papers Adams and Robert Trapp will sing (Baltimore Evening Sun.) ‘Oscar’ Grades ‘Oomph’ Behind Students’ Kisses While making alterations on Ills "Mothers Prayers"; Rita and. Jo A concerted effort is to be made Vets Incorporate porch at his home at 207 East Ann Rotzlen Will sing "G Double this month to support the candi Third street, last week, William OD Good.” Donald Burras, Janet dacy of Sidney Lanier for the Hall Fuller found a number of old Rotzien will sing "My Mother’s Articles of incorporation for of Fame. The poet-musician's com papers illustrative of an interest Bible," the choir will give "Mem position, “Danse des Moucherons," the German Army Veterans of ing phase of Buchanan’s past. ories of Mother.” known as the Gnat Symphony, will St. Joseph, Mich., Inc., which de Two of the papers were issues of A gift will be given the eldest be played at a Lanier program to clare the organization is an Am "The Voice of The West” the west, and youngest mother present and In line with the policy of the li be held In the Museum of Art on brary of building up the perma erican patriotic society, were fil ern publication of the then strong the mother with the largest fam May 18; one of his poems will be ed today with County Clerk A, nent or background collections of read with musical accompaniment, Advent Christian church, It was ily present, books from the state aid money, J, Hastings. printed and published in a three Sunday May 5th we celebrated apd a string quartet will interpret Purposes of the corporation, ns a number of books containing the Edward Litchfield Turnbull’s "A story building back of the old our first anniversary since reor outlined In the articles, are: •Works of standard English and Melody from Lanier’s *Flute." church, now the Buchanan Pattern ganizing our Sunday School, There American poets were added to the "To uphold and defend'the con Works. Only the lowest story or Most of the pictures of the poet, were 77 present. We have had an shelves. stitution of the United States ol’ basement remains, the former gar average of 50 present for the last, The collection includes the published in collections and antho America and the state of Michi age of Thomas Noe. There not only year. The Primary and Junior works of the South’s greatest poet, logies, show him with a full beard gan; to maintain law and order; the weekly paper, "The Voice of class sang special numbers. Sidney Lanier, author of some of and are practically indtstinguished to foster and perpetuate a 100 per the West” was printed, but a large The choir met at the home of the finest spiritual expressions to from the pictures of Stonewall cent Americanism; to preserve number of religious ’ books and Mrs. Carl Rotzien Monday evening tie found in English poetry in "The Jackson. Actually, as a soldier- the memories and incidents of tracts were issued. for practice and make plans for Marshes of Glynn.” poet he was a beardless, spiritual our association in friendly com The two issues found by Fuller the "Home Coming to be held first I t is pleasing to read, in the fol looking youth—old daguerreotypes radeship; to inculcate a sense of were dated Nov. 1, 1864, and Feb. Sunday in June under the direction lowing editorial recopied under show 'this—who packed his flute individual obligation to the com 28, 1865. Both contained chapters of the young people. “Editorials of the Day" in the Chi along with him when he went off munity, state and nation; to com of Rev. Himes’ Journal, in which Miss Wilma Batterson has made to the civil war and who, when a cago Tribune of Monday, May 15: bat the autocracy of both the he related his experience as a arrangements for a group of sing classes and the masses; to make missionary in Wisconsin and Illi ers from the Tabernacle in Jolli- right the -master of might; to nois and a t Washington, D. C. ett, Illinois to help, with the sing promote peace and good will on Among those who worked as a ing and render special music. earth; to safeguard and transmit bookbinder in the printing head There will be a special speaker. the principles of justice, freedom quarters was the mother of John Twell, of River street. and democracy; to help and en The Klondike It comes under the heading of recreation as these University of Richmond students,. Margaret; Harris and courage each other to become The Klondike is a more or less Dayton Church Kenneth Bass, submit to a test in the dynamics of kissing, whicli can be tested with great precision hy tl|e- good American citizens."’ Indefinite district In Yukon territory machine Donald Murrill is operating. The machine is the invention of Dr. K. E. Loving, a faculty physicist The Sunday School will observe in northwestern Canada. It bor at the Virginia school. Me calls it an oscolometcr, hut the students have named it “Oscar.” The association is organized as Mothers Day Sunday. Rev. Frank ders on Alaska and lies chiefly south a non-profit, non-stock corpora of the Klondike river, which flows tion. Considine will have a special ser into the Yukon from the east at Qualifications of active mem mon, members of the Junior and Dawson City. prisoner, consoled his spirit with bers are limited, the articles said, its magic notes. If the Lanierians Art to Feature County Treasurer to “only German and Austrian will take a friendly hint, they will All School Exhibit Mails Out Checks army veterans, who must be citU dig up one of those old pictures of Totaling $18,834.84 zens of the United States of Am the young poet and have good re erica, or those who have applied productions made. Judicially dis Checks totaling $18,834.84 were In connection with the “All for their first papers to become mailed today by County Treasur on tributed, 'these .pictures would Win School Exhibit," Art will find a citizens.” a vast amount of support for their er William H. BartZ to township, “My Dad started my col prqminent place, for while hooks The president, secretary and poet. appeal to the heart, paintings sat village and city treasurers of lege education before I had treasurer must be citizens Of the Lanier died tragically young, but isfy the soul. Berrien county, in payment of re my first long trousers. United States. Social member-, it cannot be said of him (as, un The work of each grade'will Be turns on delinquent taxes paid in he started a regu^ ship is open "to good residents of h a b i t — invest- happily it can with complete jus displayed in the respective rooms March. . tice be said of Poe) that Baltimore and that of the Junior High School Amounts to cities were: German or Austrian blood." each month. let him starve. He came here from and Advanced Art Class will be Benton Harbor, $6,390.06; Bu Names of the incorporators Every summer I worked his native Georgia, his lungs al found in the lower corridor. were given as Willy Marschke, and added my savings to chanan, $505.85; Niles $522.51; ready ravaged by the Illness that This exhibit should be of unusual St. Joseph, $6,541.71; Watervliet, St. Joseph; Robert C. Zuhl, -St. the fund. But most im was to claim him, and obtained interest, for Creative Expression Joseph; William Kebschull, ‘ St. portant, he selected an $192.99. positions as English lecturer at the predominates in almost every Payments to villages were: Ba- Joseph; and Fred Schulz, Benton institution^ giving r e a l Johns Hopkins university and as sketch.- The students have display Harbor. r e t u r n and safety, too.” roda, $21.49; Berrien Springs, first flute in the Peabody orches ed temperament. Some of their Officers are Willy Marschke, Start your boy to college $12.51; Bridgman, $52.50; New tra. During his last years here he pictures impress us as being busy, Buffalo, $93.42; Three Oaks $12.- president; Max Krause, St. Jo NOW! Stop in and start an stirring, exciting, dramatic, pleas composed some of his best work 09. ■ . ■■■ ’ " seph, vice president; Herman Education Fund. and expounded his views of music ing, restful and unassumming. ■ Checks to townships were: Waldenmaier, St. Joseph, finance and poetry. Any one who has ever Pencil being our truest and best secretary; William Kebschull, read his "Song of 'the Chattahoo medium, is indispensable to the Bainbrldge, $101.82; Baroda, $70.- 25; Benton, $522.13; Berrien, treasurer; and Fred Schulz; sec chee" will agree that he was a growing artist, for he must depend retary. Buchanan Federal master, of alliterative, tone-color alone upon the development of his $137.15; Bertrand, $125.16; Bu verse. In that he was .what Ezra subject for appeal. When he‘finds chanan, $109.71;; Chikaming, Pound would call a "hippety-hop o’ : that he has accomplished this' feat, $135.12; Coloma, $201.70; Galien, Around About Savings and Loan Ass’n. the accents,” But he was much in even a small measure, his desire $112.64; I-Iagar, $96.27; Lake, 107 MAIN ST. BUCHANAN, MICH. more than a skilled and graceful for Art will become lasting. $275.83; Lincoln, $251.95;’ New Buchanan versifier. At his best he is the Some of the sketches were com Buffalo, $93.54; . Niles, $227.02; equal of Poe; moreover, he never pleted, in one class period, after Oronoko, $166.61; Pipestone, ^ Baktertown Rebuilding wrote (or at any rate never pub the stage had been properly set $226.27; Royalton, $137.69; St. Bakertown, once a place of some lished) anything as bfinal as the for Free Expression. ; Joseph, $358.68; Sodus, $122.66; activity when the Baker brothers worst of Poe. Though some of his Music Booklets have been artis Three Oaks, $118.51; Watervliet^ operated their wagon shop, carding poems have an Overplus of vague tically decorated with both formal $278.20; Weesaw, $320.26. mill and other industries there, is or meaningless mysticism, they are and informal Musical Designs. apparently returning to its own Variety in lettering appears on the again, .with the building activity Bio o r s m a ii, th e r e s’ all musically clear. Pied-Bill Grebe Quisle Mover Lanier’s reputation does not reverse cover. Some of the stud- clustering about the corner of The pied-bill grebe is a solitary M-60 and the Bakertown road. need bolstering by his inclusion in | cuts have composed original mdo- bird that tikes to sit on the water the Hall of Fame; it only -deserves; dies and songs. among the reeds, but it is such a the Bakertown Tavern, operat- FUN FOR ALL- its rightful place, Charcoal and Pastel makes its quick mover that it can dive be ed hy James Hanover, recently appearance in figures and profiles neath the water swiftly enough to added a 30x60 dining room and Probr.te Court News and a few landescapes. Water dodge gun shot fire. | dance hall to the tavern. Margaret color, being a treacherous medium, | Haas operates a grocery store Judge Malcolm Satfield trans requiring special manipulation has and Herbert Haas a filling station. stepped forward in this exhibit. Raccoons Wash Their Food Herbert Haas has begun the con IN ^ te k ig a n f acted the following matters: Wills The raccoon washes ils food Students have learned to take the struction of a garage building, and petitions for the probate of Young raccoons in confinement have the last wills and testaments were water out of water color. Their oseph Haas is now erecting an later studies have reached a quali been known almost to starve be filqd in the estates of George H. additional tourist cottage to add to ty nearing that of professionals. cause they had no water t0 wash Black, Alice Yantis, John E. Hin- their food. )us string. Of the six previously The advanced students have elected, three have been perma a*icts>suBJEcF5ro c h*h s e -.lu ra o u r' n o t ic e. neHOkuL. routemki mo tccism iis.d n ii kins, Linia E. Boeckling, Ida M. decorated mats, vases, textiles, Churchill and Lida Rutledge, de wooden bowls and other articles ceased; Petitions for the appoint- < 0j] paints. Photograph tint ment of administrators were filed j -mgt burnt wood etching and glon- m the Arthur Carlton, Eliza J, j giass Was ai30 demonstrated. Price, Hilda M, Turner, Tammar J addition to making numerous Holland, William Kohen, Anna J. posters, program folders, etc.,, the R. Rozynek, Joseph Wagner and I students have. costumed over, two ENJOYS Mary McGee, deceased, estates dozen life sized figures, represent Bbnds were filed and letters is ing, “The History of Raiment,” A sued in: the deceased estates of number of standard sized pictures, Maxine K , Butler, August West- 22x28, have been framed for phal Mary Beehler, Catherine permanent decoration. A unit, Schultz, Charles B. McCormick ••The Home,” covering phases from g o l d and Anna R. Morley; inventories the “When, Where and Why” to were filed in the Maxine K. But “What Makes a House a Home,” ler, Anna F. Koebel, Cassie Ellen has invoked much interest, for l a b e l Waterman, Daniel Zieger, Mary students want to know, “How to Lou Maxfield, Mary S, Perry, Live.” Harry Scharnhorst, Emma Fran ces Hislop and Rosa Cohen; and final accounts were filed in the 27 Granted John Hertlein, sometimes spelled have a kern sense Hartline, Nancy E. Newton, Aus tin I. TJllrey, Charles II. Raven, Citizenship Shirley Jean DcLong, Fatria Han Circuit Judge Fremont Evans L ab el’ in son, Annie Schneider, Charles J. granted final citizenship papers Suits m" 10 “ Smith, Anna C. Ludwigs, Fred Thursday to the following appli Zemke, Charles W. Shockley, cants: Daniel Zieger and Mary Van Niles: Eric Ture Johanson and D o YOU like sun-baths on a sand dune? Fishing, swim Dyke deceased estates. Bertha Maria Aldina Johanson. ming, hosting? . . . Michigan has five thousand lakes of Judge Hatfield .also entered or Eau Claire: Andrey Juravel. a ll’sizes, and countless charming forest streams. ders closing the hearing of claims Benton Harbor: Angelo Fleers, In the Frank Lhotlca, Lowell E. ° * lh‘» Do you like camping? You can pitch your tent in Fred John Kutz, Pietro Zupo, Lynch, George Alexander, Henry Michigan’s magnificent State Forests . . . or in her 57 fine Helen Stenback, Paul Valente, Hoffer and Katherine M. Donald State Parks, with accommodations for trailers . . . such a Frances Fester, Tom Sciortino, son deceased estates and orders .variety of.sites that you’ll find it very hard to choose! and Laura Ida Bertha Baumann. allowing claims for payment of Do you like motor touring on grand highways?. Lovely St. Joseph: Alfred Wolff, Sieg- debts were entered in the estates scenery, places of historic interest,sight-seeingtrips through mund Stermer, Rudolph Leopold of Margaret M. Bischoff, Helen great industrial plants? . . . These are among the advan Hoffman, Alexander Henry Adent, THE B\GGtST HIT M. Curley, Alta Swinlc and Jep- tages that have made Michigan famous far and wide as tha W. Spinning; and closed the Rudolph Johns, Huldina Schram, Since Beer Game Back! • one of America’s foremost vacation States. John Chvila. deceased estates of Lewis P. Try Michigan for your vacation this summer. You’ll Lake, Margaret Price, Rose L, South Haven: Charles Bahus. “TVub Goebel Gold Label ia tbe SLOW BREWED enjoy it-L.almost as much as your children will! Burkett, Clara W. Gore, M ary1 New Buffalo: Marie Nerada, beat beer Yvc bad in many a y ! Boleslavv Ruszkowski, Victoria' • ft’s a com fort to know that home and family Lou Maxfield, Ray Herr, George Bee FOR THKf ThSTE YOU Mankowski. moon. Don’t bow they do it can always im reached quickly by telephone. Dale Stoddard, Austin I, LUrey ■without a premium price. 1 con and Hlel Waldo. Coloma: Andrej Derer. NUSS OTHER BEERS Bridgman: Franz Heinrich Van gratulate Goebel, and I’m glad Hellen, Fred William Alexander to See so many people switching Oldest Commercial Company Granke. At Falun In Sweden is the oldest to ‘Gold Label.’ Taste Telia.” MICHIGAN @ BEIL commercial company in the world. Stcvensville: John Mlynek. THE PREMIUM BEER It has owned a mine there for 700 Far your eanwllanaa.. > C«8»l Cold M NO PREMIUM IN PRICE MICHIGAN years and extracted from it over The Three Natural Fuels (a ia.«mw .*p.rt .UlnU boul... and » &Z to carry 13 an* 24 can tartan*. Yau wilt «!■» n # 4 „ t ■ half a million tons of copper, more Of the three natural fuels avail Ilka Gocbst draught. than 15 tons of silver and a ton of able In the United States, Coal,'gas goeVelbrewing CO. gold. and oil, coal is the most abundant. 4