FURNISHED AflARTMENT -for 1-ent. Four rooms, bath. :Mrs. Min .. nie Corbin. 111 West Plain street.

24tf

NOTlCE--On and after this date I will not be responsible for debts contracted by anyone but myself. Dale R; Wlblte. 24 - 26p

BANKRUPT Dllltriet Court ,of the United

Stateo, Western DiStrict of Midi· lgiin, SQuthem Dlyision. ~ the Matter of

LLRATB W,ASBING'l'ON BUSH Bankrupt

No. 8936 in Banliruptey

Sunday

June 20

• Pant Hangera

e Sbirta and Shorb

e, Ha~ and Caps e Hoae and Ankleta

Slack SUits

e Tobacco Pouchea e Tiea and Reita

RELAX'-_ I

Work and Play • ID

Sportswear •

Slai:ks, Farmerettes, Slack Suits Work Suits

No matter whether or not you are Playing, Working or Victory G~dening, be comfortable in Sportswear

•

Slacks

$} .69

$} .98

$3.98

Denims, gabardin€8, coverts,

twills - in wantea colors.

Blouses Sport Sweaters ..

for Slack Outfits

59c 79c Plenty of blazier stripe Sweaters

Slack Suits Matched or .two-tone

('

l

j.

Farmers Must I Markiaon • ~iller , 43· Social'Aid I The marriage of Hazel Viola

H H I Markiaon; daughter of Mrs. Hf!prY In '· · . a•re r e p IL. Markison, to Paul T. Miller,: son creases •'I' cf :Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Miller,

- • 232 State street, took plico Thuril-, · - I day evening in the .spaciouis Mil- --A.II W,lio Can As11ist Are Asked to ler home;' Rev. Walter T. Ratcliffe .Na~ber of Pe~s Decreases I

· · Leave Names With County Ag. performed the double ring cere- ·While Amou1;1ts Received Increases, Office or Youth Farm Labor mony. at an e.ttar rormed of pink 957 G1v~sistadce

Committee 1 and white peonies in front of the 1 • • , -- I curved windows at eight o'clock. A recent compar1aon of the total l Since Jthe favorable change of Chas. F. Adams superintendent ofjcase load of ,the .Eaton Ctiuntyl

we~ther· ~o.nditions farmers ~nd th~ V~W Nati,onal Horne gave the Bureau of. Social Aid for May. 1942 their fanuhes have been working Ur1de in marriage. Mrs. Frank J. f and May. 1943- _shows that there oYer time trying to catch up with Miller, sister-in-law of the gro~m has been ~ declin~ of more than

1,

delayed cqrn and bean plantings. played the wedding· march. Miss s. percent m th~ .number. ~f ind Thousands) of acres of corn were Dorothy Redfield sang two selec- ~duals and ~am1hes rece1vmg as­planted during tha last w~ek and tions accompanied by Mrs. Miller. s1sta;n:e. Wht}e the tota~ numbther aall signs point towards a greatly ' The bride's dress was two-piece rece1vmg assistance dechned1 e increased bean ncreage. I sheer a<iua; sbe wore a white fril- total amount of money .provided

Sugar beet f1eldmen also report ]y hat with a short veil matching for Eaton ·County people increased best growers active in planting the the dress and carri~ an arm bou- byl moM)Jh~~~ Pf~~nt. rsons in delayed sugar beet acreage. quet of cream and pmk roses. Her n ' . ed pe as-

, Due to the delayed activities in bridesmaid, Gloria Grover, of Lan- ~a~n co~n~ rec$r7 m61~0 age The

planting of cro1>s and the immed- sing, wore figured crepe with a 515 nee 0 ng · · the 1ate necessity of startmg alfalfa hair corsage of yellow roses. Lieut. uverage g~n~0~'af $~J.OS.~ ived hay making every available use of Ralph E. Miller of Camp Carson. ~~l ~gn. .d ~r11 ~ pe edent labor should be utilized during the Col., brother of the groom was hi!ldr · in. :. 0 Th e av~rage next few weeks in preserving our best man. . c en ass1s nee. e hay crops. _The Coun~y A~icul- .Mrs. Marki son wore a blue sheer ~~i:.:t 9 awr:~~r~nr!~:rec~~~ tural office m c~operat1on with E. with shoulde~ corsage of yell?w

8 total of$1Bs.70 during this

P. Reynolds w])O 1s rn charge of the roses; Mrs. Miller green crepe vw:•th1month. The total assistance funds County Emergency Farm Labor r shoulder corsage of yellow roses, nted t $20

943 70-

pro~ram are . doing eve~ything also. A reception followed the amo;rin the m~nth' 0f May 1943

possible to assist farmers 1n se- ceremony with about 100 guests only 95f persons re~eived old age curmg help. present · ta · Eat t Th

The County Youth Farm Labor Th b 'd • d te f the ass1s nee 1n on coun y. . e . 1 e ri e is a gra ua 0 average grant however had risen coi:tmittee composed of sc~oo sup- local schools, a member of the to $25 78 anl the old 1 age assis-

ermtendtl)tsl. and ~r1culjtum.I class of 1941. S~e ha.a been a .s~· tance Payroll stood at $24..666.90. teachers as \\ell as.promrnent far· dent at the. Umvers1ty of M1ch1- During this same month 89 fam­me~s . throughout ~he co_unty are J gan. '!if.r. M1ll~r graduated from ilies received $C,233.00 in aid to assisting greatly m this work. here 10 1940 smce when he has d d t ch"ld · ta d Men ~nd . women and ~Ider boys I been a student in veterinary at epen en t ren asa1s nee an and girls 1n townK and y11Iages _are

1

MSC where he will continue until

urged to. volun~r their full time graduation a year from Septem· mounted tp $321.50 wliich went to or hart tune ass111tance. . . her, altho ~he enlisted in the army b,lind persd,ns. The total money

I many cases farmers will not last Saturday · 11rov;ded for needy Eaton county be Q.hle to work in the hay fields I ' r ' until noon and anyone in towns or - people during May, 1943 amounted villages who are able to help for w ~ -c· -: . the afternoons ?nly will find ple_•-1 ere 1n:en ty of opwrtumty to be of add1t- ''" ional jervice in the War effort. Red

We ive in a rural area and tPe F .~II· welfare or the farmers in every I areWa community in Eaton county is a . matter of vital concern to every- I body. Why not leave your name as --

1-·rr m e

a farm volunteer at the County Rev. and Mrs. Rate• e njl!re on· A~i ultu-1 office Charlotte. ored at Chur"'! Wedntwday e.~ c .. ,.. 1 Evemnl'

-<>--

Cupp-Long W"ednesday evening in the Meth­odist chuicb parlors a large gathering o! members and frienCls

With only the immediate ramil- oB8embled to bid farewell to Rev. ies attending, the matrlAge of and Mrs. Walter 't, R.:tC!lffe and Miii• Doris Cupp, da'!&hter of Mr. family who 11&"8" next ::.0.k !or and Mrs. Don Cupp, to Tom Long, their new putorate in Sault Sainte son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Long, I Marie. Rev. Ratcliffe will occupy was solemnbed last Saturday eve- the local pulpit one more Sunday. ning at eight in St. Peter's Cath- June 20. oliC church here, the Rev. Father With Dr. C. J. Winder as master

·i .. I)_ Keating officiating. of ceremonies a fine program was The .bride wore a tailored blue given all. follows: solo, James

crepe dress with luggage tan !lc- Houeton; reading, Mrs. Richard cessories and a corsage of pink Duffey· '•Gay Nineties" Trio (John

• \.i

rosebUlis; her sister, Mrs. Merle w. -Bi~, Chris Davidson, Wm. M . 0 Johna n Whittemore who attended her Brown·) an interesting ~by Dr. orr11 • 0 wore beige crepe with white ac- An,es }1ay,wood touchin~ .fitn his , -- . ce11sories and a corsage of AJ?er- early pastorate in a mining town I Moms 0. Johnson, 30, ,died Wed.­jean Beauty roses. Merle Whr~e-. of the upper peninsula; group !1esday at Sparrow hospit;aJ, Lana~ more, brother-in-law of the bnde, I singing; presentation of gift by rng, from a stroke havmg been

was best man. I Mrs. Fuller; registration of those taken there by ambulance. Tues- ~ All A's - Wilma Pirl'ch, Jean Ml's. Long ~raduated fi:<!m Ea· present. day. Funeral services wtll be {on R&pids high school wi.th the The church dining room, beauti- conducted from the St.ewart Funer- c rt N Harrell, Mary Ann Beaton, Esther class of 1942; Mr. Lo~g with. the fully decorated with large bouquets al Home Saturday ~ternoon at one OU ews Ballard, Jane Hansen, Sara Jane class of 1941. She will c~n~nue of peonies, lilies, and iris fum. ?'clock, ~~e ;aev. Lm~sley of Lan- McDonald. her office work at the Michigan iMed the stage. Following the pro- mg offtCiatrng, Bunal, Oakwood --· All B's <1r better .Miller's Mutual in ~Lansing. Mr. gram iMrs. James Ful.Ier, president cemetery. . Jotln Colab, 16, and Edward 7th Grade - Donna Howe, Don-Lpng is emp~oyed at the Long of the Women's society, made the 1 !fe 1s survived by. his father, Kunza. 17, ran away from their aid Krumm, Ray Robinson, Louise Bean and Gram company elevat~r. presentatfon of a fine upholstered ~hver1 of Eaton Rapids and one home in Cook countyJ Illinois, and Smith, Robert Stoltz, Darlene They will live at 1012 South Main chair arld floor lamp to th€ Rat- s1~ter, 'Mrs. Howard Brown, also of were picked up by et&te ;police \Vest. ' street. cliffes. Rev. Ratcliffe responded. this place. Sunday. They Were held at the 8th Grade - Joe Alleo, Dorothy

-o--- • The size of the assemblage and -~--o---- roU'nty jail until Monday, 1when Artz, Lois Austin, Betty Carr, May R ti• • I regrets expressed indicate the M H • Wi their parents came after thetn. Gerton.son, Doris Haynes, John a ODIDI place Rev. and Mrs. Ratcliffe have rs. attie liner They came here in the family car Kitzmller, Janice Ranney.

(Valid in Michigan) made for themselves here. . of one of the boys. 9th Grade - Florence Austin, Refreshments of chilled fruit Mrs. Hattie Wisner died at the Donald Bothwell, Ruth Bryde,

PROCESSED FOODS juice and wafers were served. home of .her daughter. M;rs. Roy Walter S. Howe, 221

of Lansing, Frank DeRose, Vonda Eckard. Vir-Blue stamps K, L and M gqod The Rev. Richard Miles of Steel, in Jackson _Thursday morn- charged with speeding with his gima Harper, Elaine Hawley,

through July rt. Traverse City will .be the new mg after a· long, illness at the age truck at 40 miles in a 30-mile zone Phyllis Higgins, Patsy Hutton, MEATS, CHEESE, BUT'DER, Meth<1dist pastar here who is ex.. of 84 years. FUneral servkes ~II was assessed $3.35 as <:osts bY :Har) Ann Milbourn, Beverly

FATS, CANNED FISH pected to arrive early next week. be conducted from the Methodist Justice Watson. )lorse, .Marian Scli,,artz, Kathryn Church, Saturday afternoon at Southwell, Virginia Van Ark, Char-

All expire June SO. d 11 d ~ 3:30 o'c:Jock under the direction of Leonard Spears, 28, chai:ged lcne \Vhittum. Anne !Vinslow: Red •lamP" J, K, L, an > goo Battling the olack Stewart "Funeral Home. Burial in with speeding at 50 miles in "I 10th Grad~ - Hamet Canf1e!d,

now; N June 20

· FEE • M k t • M ta · Oakwood eemetery. 25-mile zone, was required by Gilda Catermo, Conme C1afhn, Stamp 24 oogo~ for. 1 pound I ar e •_n __ ea Mrs. Wisner, widow of the late Justice Watson to serve three days D~nna Clough, Ji;an Hansen, Laura

C. J?· Wisner, had lived in ~ton in the county jail and pay a, $5 Riegel, Pearl Witherow., '• through June 30. . The black market in meat is a Rapids most of her life. Bes1d~s fine or do three more days. He 11 Grade - Do,nald B~rd, Flor-

SUGAR f major problem today. These Ille- the daughter, Mrs. Steel, she is paid ence Carter, Neil Snuth, John Stamp 13 good cm June 1 or

5 gal operations have (1) ?obbed yon survived by one grand-daughter, · Swank, Jeanne VanA.rk.

pounds, thru August 15; Stamps 15

and your family of a polltion of and one great--grandson. Jason Wormmeister of Bellevue, . 12th Grade -:- Ph.yllis Charle-a~d 16 good for 6 pounds of can- I the meat you should have had in ·charged with reckless driving was rour, Guy Holw1g, Zita Kopoulos, mng sugar each, the last four months or (2) en- Jn SOth Air sentenced by Justice Frank S. Al~ S~~rt Mil!er

1 Phylhs O'!\lara, V1r-

RATIONED SHOES. abled you to buy - ~t above ceil- Jen of that village to pay a $25 g:rn1a Pettit,, George Punter, ~or-Stam~ 18 good for on~_pa1r thru rng priceS ~ more than your fair Raid •fine or serve a !30-day county jail oth~ Re?f1eld, Janet Sqmresi October 31. share .of meat. . Louise Wilson

No. 18 good June 16. · A oe.omprehdn:sive conttbl p111'l- term. Re paid_ ___:__~ GA SO.LINE gram is underway, including point Recently Free Press printed the

No. 8 coupons m A Book good rationing of meat supplies, licenses picture and featured the story of through July 21; B and C stamps for all slaughterersfL ,r a mole uii- Capt. Da\dd Pett, son of Samuel U. good as noted on .book. d iform, easier-enforced price ceiling Pett, of Royal Oak, pilot of a Fly·

No. 6 coupons tn, A book goo, Consumers can now play an m.- iug Fortress and squadron lea'der through, July 21; B and C stamp~ J..<>rtant role in stamping out thP ln the bombing raid which smash~ good as noted on book. black market in meats, and here's ed at three Italian battleships and · T~ES how: A crUiser last Saturday. It was

Second Inspection due: A book (l) Be surfl all meat you buy his fiftieth raid and he has r~ vehicles by September 30; B's by omes from a carcass stamped celved the ~~uble Oak Leaf. Clus­June'30; C's by Aug. 31; commerc- with the permit number of tha J,:er. to the. mr m.edal previously J&! vehicl~s every. 60 .days or 5,069 slaughterer _ now required by awarded· him. He is the nephew of .miles whichever is fn'Eit. law. If you seriously doubt the Wallace Knapp ~nd Mrs. John Mc-

Kiwania Komer

' pVEL OIL legitimacy of the meat, ask to bA Donald of this city. ,.: . . , Coupon 5 is good ~'[' s11 t gaJo showrr the ,who.lesal~ qut with

. · · Ions. It must last 11n •P · stamp th.ereon · • Hooaier B1Dlcb _ ~·. ~t0? MtJ1_ heat &J!-4=. hot water. (Don~t pay ~ore th~n the Cen .. 1R.' c- •

ing price for meat - ' and ~on~ ~ ., eun1on Jet a but.cher attempt· to . ' • higher priee becau.~ lts1 ~' meat: The grade lB 1 out f. duration. . · ~member .- ,Black' -.

thout' c uy thMr"

stamp theni';oUtJ ".11 ~iii 11 1.ASsociation~iof.;; Better ~,.: l\

of Mrs.

... Girl Scout.

--- By L. F. ---

the

The regular monthly meeting of the Girl Scout Association wi11 be

Calendar of Eventl BPW club meeting, second ll\..,

day of each month. Junior Maccabees, first

third .l\fonday afternoon month.

Parents! Warn all children of the dan·

ger of swinlming near the Power Plant' at North Main street (the "floom"). There are 2,400 volt.Ii c.f electTic1ty at this place. lt ii n1uch too dangerous for anyone to swim or play around this building.

Plant Manager. (Fll5)

EATON RAPIDS LODGE No, 8,1 F, I& A. M.

~ Regular meeting first Monday

of the month.

• ri. HALE The J onrnal Publishlng Company

·'WlIFlN NEW RESTRICTIONS are · .iimposed on gasoline use in Mich­:igan. do.n't be surprised. Unless '"Washington can figure out ways :to. get more supplies into the East, :Michigan motorists will get fewer coupons and the icoupon ?Values will be deflated. Invasion require­ments are said to be tremendous and shocking Eastern Congress-

, Maj •. Paul W. Winder, IL C · Capt; Rol>!ort Webster

..• Capt. Sidney GOU· . . Capt. Bert Van.Art Capt. Phil Simpson Capt. Russell Holcomb Capt. Paul Simpson Lieut. ClaTeDCe Battler·.

·Lieut. William S. Homer Lieut. Ralph Miller · · Lieut. Chester Bradley . 1st Lieut. Clare Huntington 2nd Lieut .. Victor Walworth Lieut Howazd F&irblllka Lieut. Wilson Leak Lieut. Claud A. ·Basing

war

l\UCHIGAN sTATE TR~PS

CHARLOTTE ARMORY ComP"D7C

2bd Lieut. "B•Cb Harria Sgt. Elmer Twii:hell • Sgt. Stewart Weed Corp. Lewis Finch Pfc.· Harold Peterson Harold H~e ~Poll: Carl Emo!)' Flofd D. Slate Dean 111..C.nnell Bill llrYkey Glen Canfield Dewey Uecker D&ve Finch George Holley Geo; Whitehead Dick Winters Carl Wolf .

·Navy Column·

. ·. Local &,. bi Ille N&TJ' Bill Adami ' R!ehard G. AJllllOll Vincent J. Andenon Y·2·C Kenneth Burns Steve Bostick . William E. Baker Gordon W. Biddle Billy Buh Daly Baker P&ul E. Bo&tm&n Donald Bradlah •Judson Bishop Robert Brodiab Ferdin&nd Bowden Ruuell Barre11 William Bever Tom Boatwick Allen'Cook M;Iton :r.L Cook \Vm. W. Carr Herbert 111. Clark · ludBon Clapper lllauriee Caateleln Earl Carrier um Church Dale Carp;!nter

.MERCHANT MARINES Koylton Miller

Advertising Surely Pays

THE.OLD JUDGE SAYS; •• .• .. ! "'

(I '

_. 90c pt.-

Lyon's Hardware

Capitol Theater

''

Friday, Saturday, June 18-19 Matinee - Saturday 2':30 p. m,

JAMES ELLISON.- JANE WYATr

in.

Army Surgeon Sunday, Monday, June 20-21

Sunday Shows S~ at 3 p. m •

•

Plus

' ' .-·.,:i•

March of Time,- "Show Business at War," -Novelty

Cartoon and News

Tues., Wed., Thurs., June 22-23-24

A 25 by »toot garden plot phul 25 toinato J>lan!I, a 1iouple or pounds or seec1 ·~d someone 1o plant. ha1' vest and can them. equal.I 2. 77J ra­tloo polnll saved In tbe 'courae or • year. . ,

So let raUDD points. u well u nutritive valu!1 m:;d the family bud&· ·~ provide the nrdStlck by which you measure returns from JODI' 19U garden. ihaf• the advice given by Prof. F. G. Belyar or Jtutgera um. verslty, chairman or the state Vjc­tol'J' garden and food ccmervatfon Committee, .

And remember, If .,.. bn 11alyellllarteillJ'nr~pr­dea, II'• 1101' loo late. hi ,. .. m.lld set blllJ' DOW.

The plan oo whldl he has figured the 2, 772-ratfon point return, based on present point values, includes two rows of tomato plants, each'·row no feet long; two rows o.f map beam.

Crop Corps Insignia

planted from a pouod or seed; two rows of carrots, planted with an ounce of seed; and a similar plailt­ing of beets 8nd of Uma beans, for which an ounce and a pound, re­spectively. of seed will be neecled. PrOfessor Helyar estimates that on the average the tomatoes will yield three bushels of fruit. or 54 quart jan and 1,481 ration points. The other erops, measured on the 1ame bull, will produce u follom: map beans-one bushel,; le quarts, 358 points; carrots-one busheL 18 quarts, t03 points; beets-one busb­eL 18 quarts, 256 'points; and lima_ beans-one bushel (in the pocl), nine quarts, 274, points.

Measured from 1hls standpoint. ft iJ obvious that the garden will not only he~p keep an average-size fam.

1

lly fed in accordance with good standards of nutri.timr for the year, b.ut it will save them from spending their ration points foi- tooda that

I will probably be drastically needed by families in metropolitan and ci~ lll'eU who are unable to larden. Professor Helyar adds.

Commercial Uses for Our Citrus Fruits

Baek iQ 1920,, grapefruit W81 AD m. expensive delicacy. Have 1'0U heard of the woman who boiled one· toi­houra and could not make Jt tender? Today, flve times a1 much grapefruit LI grown and it ii well known b7 rich and poor.

Our &rapelndl ls P'011'1l moat.­Ir ID Florida, T .... , .\­and CaUfolllia. Callfarnla and Florida prodace 97 per aent of •Dr oranges and virtually · a1J lemonl are ,iirown In C.utM'Dla. 'l'bese cltnm frails are Mell ai­m.ad entil"ely ror food, bnl 1Jaere Is sUD a great .. aale rrom can. am,. · Uld marm•lade maid.,. and a Deed ta fi.od non-food met ror calls. Orange and lemon oil ls produced

commercially in California. Grape­fruit oil is a very new product val-11ed in the textile industry to flX I turkey · red dye. The peel and pulp of citrus fruits may also be­come an important source ol pectin which is sold commercially to add I to other fruit jukes in making jelly. I It may also be possible to recover some of the valuable yitamfns and turn them to commercial uses.

Citric add11 are being produced tor lood ftavors and uses in medicine. Novel food products are appealing such a1 citrus powder and citrus butter. Cannlng of grapefruit bearta and juice has been on the lncreB.lle. about 62 per cent Ol!ng from Florida canneriea ar. ~ 38 per Cent frOm Texas. • · .. ·

Until the present ~uropean war. the United States was on 1be wily to devel!>J>iilg a fine export ~ade IQ fresh oranges and canned l[Hpe. fruit. .

FOR uYICTORY ENDURANCE11 Flltff:H BIAND

switch to Kroger's COFFEE Kroge,'s 27

Hot-Dated' Ii. (

MICHIGAN BEET

SUGAR Brow. Sugar

Ri. 6c lb. 7c

PARING KNIVES "Quikcu1" - carbon stc,e,, ground similar to a razor blade

NOTH!NG ELSE ach TOIUYI 8 9c

. Butter Michigan Maid FreslKhurnod. · 8 Points TIJliATGEI - N~.2 Uc

Solid Pack. 16 P-

Sincerity Flour Midiigan Mill.cl 2~~lb. 96c HE£1 IEAll No. 2 caa 12c

c;;ood quality. 14 Points ., to J • Counlry dub. I Olft8 Ulce' 4 Points

Giaint "'6-oz. can 19c

29c

UITAll CHI No. 2 can 13c Country Club Cream Style. 14 Pts.

Gnipefruit Juice , ~::~,. ,~:'~n Chumgold·Margarine v~~':;~ lb. 2Sc Pean~t B.uffer ~=:!:'a~~ 2 ::; Slc

PEACllES H,t.LVES No.;.~~ De Dainty Bberta. 21 Points

llKlll' IEllS i':! •'•· 11c Cuts ~kin'g lime. t1 Points '

Ill.Al 11£11118 cium 32c Embassy - smooth, tripl .. whipped

UMBUlllER ·lb. 28c "fresh Ground. 6 Points

SLICED BACOI lb. 42c Gr•do A 8 Points

PIECE IACH lb. 33a loan. 7 Poinls

NO RAIIOlf POUIIS ON FISH!

.ILUE PIKE 5-n lb. 17a FLOUllDERI lb. 22c YELLOW PllE a.. 22c WHffillG ll£UQ 1b. 15c

MASON JARS O...rt• doL 63c Complete - nc.1hipg else to buy

VITAMIN CAPSUW •'•· 5Dc A, B, D, G. 30 days supply

FAllCY PRUNES 3 i:-g 32c Sonia Claras .. NO RATION PTS.

IACAROlll 3 ~;, 29c or Spaghetti. U. S. No. 1 Semolino SODA CRACKERS 1.n,. pkg. 15c CoLtntry Club saratoga-type wafeu IUITARI a~ .... 1at 1Dc Colintry Club - tangy ffavor IELLO&&'S ALL-liAI ~~ 18a Post 40% Bran Flakas, lge:·plg. 13c

FREii EGGS G~ 'doz. 43c ·Stridly FrashGovt.GradeAd.._ 45c

· IPDTUBIT COFFEE i.. 21c · Kroger's Hot-Dated· . '. IEllY Stu• Sm ~ 15c

Derby Hot Sauce, b01119 10.. . PDWDEIED sum Ho. pq. le

'Jack FrOst brand · · .-' iAllSHllO tllllijij-e;;- 18c . Red. . 16-oz. i•r 24!:

PDPt:oll - ... ;j';...chJriod . . . , .. ' ' "' " .;; .....

C·HUCK ~i:ii::: !:tt~i~; your Red Stamps

·ROASTsP~. lb.17 c KROGER'S TENDERAY · Slrlai1 Steak 11 Points lb. 40c KROGER'S TENDERA Y Riii Reast •--. a Pt•. lb. IEEF TOllGUES smokod 1b. 37c Armour's Star6Swift's Prem. 5 Pts. PIGS FEET P•dlod lb. 15c Bulk. Only 2 Pts. SMOIED IAMS lb. 37c Tendared, sharik hall. S Pis.

TOILET SOAP 3 bors 14c Alure - Cold Cream Base

ALUllllUM CWNER pkg. 23c Takes the place ol steel wool PLUMITE . , • .,, .. "' 17c Odorless drain cleaner

MOTOR Ill 8 °':: Sl.38 Penn-Rad 100% pure P~nnsylvsnia SCRATCH FEED 1:!b $2.87 Wesco. Egg Mash, 100-lbs. $3.31 BLOCK SA~T s0-1b. block 41c Med. c .. rse"Salt, 100-lbs. $1.17

POTATOES ~:~~ 1 0 1•·· 4 9c .~;:~:!

Tomatoes Fancy Hot House 1b. 25~ TOMATOES Red Ripe lb. 19c GREEll BEANS Fresh lb. 12'12c

Cucumbers Long, green each 9c -GREEll PEPPERS each Sc FRESH CABBAGE lb. 9c

Carrnls calilomia Large bundi --- - ~-""!"""

CAITALOUPES Ex1r~.:rfl• each 2911 • CALIFORllA ORAlfGES lb. 1 Oc

. . . [

GEllEl'I UIY FDGll can le Strained, most varieties. 1 Point UllY'I IAIY FIGll cao 7~· Homogenized. 1 Point GERIEl'SIRYCEIEALpto.11c -or Strairiod OahMal llCEI IEETI 9 Pts. 16-az. ;ar11c . Diced Carrots, jar 9c. 9 Pis. . LAnEl'S· IEl-A.Ll "::'· .IZc 12 Ration Points , nurr cocnAli. w ... He Mixed, diced. i Poinl. . CilEElllATI pkg.

Cream of Whei!i, pl.g. 22c COii FLUES lMao pkg. Tc Country· Club - aisp, delicious PAllCUE FLOll ·5 ~ Zic Counlry Club - griddle-tuted APPLE IUTIEI 14-cz. ii• 11c Rid. 1picy Ravar

FreshC.....,

COTTAGE I

CH•E$E '~ 12c ,. l1 l'lre.ph11taillr. 10 PIS.

PET OR CARNATION

EVAP, ·MILK 4 Tall 36

cans C 1 Point per can

, WESCOL.l 3 b~~y;, 23c Your finasr cola drink '

PLAIN OLIVES p;,, i•• 28c Jack Frost brand

SWEET GHERKINS Quart 21c Mary Lou, crisp.

PLUM PRESERVES 2 \~; 3k Ruby Bee JELLS ALL 2 ••os. 15c T wink la - ma~es delicious ielltes CIDER VIKESAR Quart lie Avondnle

DRINK-AID Assorted flavors PURE LEMOll Eltrlct ~";it 14c Count\)' Club qu•lity

LARD In Wax Carton

1b.17c S Poinl.s. Pure, Refined

Krog'er's Counlry Club

ENRICHED FLOUR 24~~b. $1.07 Baking-tested, finer maled

u. s. - Coopo -11. S. lbrimo .. 4B1 la - han • DlfmD ltr ....,. -! -. Above ..., 11 """"'lnallODs or s~ -- Illa& _ ....... m.

!Ao ... )

llUTH.,mmpo'!'e• aho~ge r'eopolllible :ror. a,. d~h ·1 now busty ·1ra~ malnt011111i:e. pap, their. appetita GU &D.&LC4N4L TE&M ...... ,,-Of men cook" wmm.n· have now .i.iivaded·ano~r ~etted by 1~nuou1 wor~. 11r1th lhf>!e~ blit ~d. Tech. SIL R •. W. Greenwood., field of i;ailroa4i11g bei'ttofore uclu11•el7. ma_ ICUlin_ . e; spike :h_ mun.en; find d!er. li~e the feman~e .touch m J'amesport, Mo., places an at• (Watta) that of cooking for track ganp on work trainl on the the kitcb_en' car, even if 1t 11 un~aL In tbe above lectlonate ann around the B.EFLEC'l'ING 1108.ALB - BmployH Central Vermont Railway region of tho Canadian pq.otos, upper left,, a C. V. track crew i1'worldng up cockpit ot_hia Grumman Wild.· ot Lib:IJ.ey..Qweru:.Ford Gla11 CompBIQ', National Railway. in New England. Nover before .an appetite re!Qing rail, while Mn. Eibel Sbeltul cat llihter plane which b de0o makeri of bullet-rubtant liall'- for tliepreieiit illal'llll:e of men cncb, bao womeii .,, .. 1 (uppor riltbt) prepares supper and Mn.. Ellen Seelel' orated With nineteen "rislni warpl8ne1 '"" lhe "Men ljebln~ th• 0 cialhed" . tlie U.cred' Dille. c"itablilhmen.t- of- • -Woik (lower lelt) cook's auiatant, IOuruia off with ''Came iiifli." -Gtiib.WOOd--ana.· !111 . Men-Behind U:ie Gunt"-wheD the7 pas• train cock car bu, t the .. war. bu cbaoiecl all •bis and and gef i~ bc19l" The beys do Ju1t tha_ t. ''Budd;r" . are pi>laed on the lhli Plate 1la1urilrror In the coinpan1'a

runwa;r at Hendenon Field. plant. Jam .. (lettl. and nomu Crm-

Canada9S GunsQl'e. IJeard 'Rqund the W~-o~r~l~d~=n~J· -dT~Uke~~:~l~ry11;;:::~~-~ .,

,)1

\

Ope)l every day except Sunday .9 :30 a. rn. to 5 :30 p, m"'

I ,

• · · In addition to our lisual supply of fine

'Woolen Blarikets, Woole~ Batts \ .

'Woolen Fabrics, Wool.~n Yams · Woolen Remnants .

We, offer a new assortment of the following items -

Men's Waterpr00f Jf'\CKETS

SWJ!;ATERS - Slip-over · and coat styles

SOX I

SPORT SHffiTS

WOOL NECKTIES

BATHING TRUNKS.

LADIES SLACKS,. suits and coveralls.

12 to 44

slack Sizes

BLOUSES - Blazier strip· ed cotton shirts

SPORT COATS - Striped and plain cotton

SKIRTS -Plaid and p?ains

ANKLETS - Sizea 4·10%

SWIM SUITS;.-Slzes 34·48

RAIN COATS..,:,. .red plaid lining

SWEATERS - Coat and $lip-over models

COATS - Chesterfield and swagger models

Bntterick Pattern Sen'ice

.Remember Dad-June 20th is HIS Day

• SPECIAL Utility Blankets Priced as low as $3.95 Ideal for home or camp use

• HORNER

Woolen Mills Salesroom

... ___________ ---------·

Auction Sale Household Goods

3 o'clock·p. m.

S~turday,. June 19 Corner of West and Plain Streets

Beds . Dressers

· Bed D.avenport 1

· TWo 'Sid ii .Board$ Collllilod~

.,$i~;·~. (klcJ°'.DiJiilig eiulJrs

Large .Mirror Book Case Rocklng Ch.airs 'Sewing Machine Tables Dishes lli\vn Mower Numerous SD1a1I

· Arti~es::..: · ·

Mrs. Glenn Marr· accompanied by Miss Marjane Garrison spent · l,ast. wee~ visiting h_er scm Glenn, .Mrs. J; B. ?dwisell of Fowler· Jt.intor, who has completed air .ville is spentµng the week at the· studeD.t training at Rawleigb, ~· home .o:f her son-in-law and daugh­C., and is being transferred to ter, Mr. and Mra. Wayne Gibson, Nash~lle, Tenn. on East H1µDlin. street.

Mr. and Mrs! Truman Hoag· are spending the" week in Bettle Creek wi~h their' children, Mr. and Mrs. Mark EJls, Mr. ·and .Mrs. Floyd Hoag and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hoa&'.

Rev. Walter Ratcliffe of . the Methodist church and Rev. G. E. Stace of the Pilgrim Holiness church Dre both moving to Sault Ste. Marie in the near future. The fact that tl!-ey are both l~aving the same city a'tyi locating in the same David StrOng and 1)1rs. Florene~ city is something that would not Bateman will entertain the Grange happen on00: ~n a hundred years. · at. tlheir home Thursday, June 24,

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bogan en· for. supper, 3.t 7:30 ~lllw time. Bring tertained last week end the fol- own sandiwicbes and . line dish to lowing guests: r..Irs. Ida Olmstead, pass. Program followmg supper. Mrs. Millie Samue_lson, Mrs. Agnes Divsion 4, WSCS, met at the Joltns~n, I\olr~. Signa Stearnman home of Mrs. Francis Moore Tues­(all .s1~tef!J o.f r..1rs. ·Hogan), ~f aay evening for potluck fflli)per. Tus~lmV1t~_l_1s Watsfm of Tu~bn The next meeting will be a pic­~nd E er Watso.n of Grand Ra~- nic supper. at the home of Mrs. ids (heri brothers) and . Melvin Jas. Chisholm in July, with :Mrs. O~stead, nephew, of Tustin. 1'ussell H.artl~~ assisting. i ... Mr: and Mrs, K. A. Maupi~ an· R l late tr f · Ea nounce the engagement· of their ~ ~s ans era m ton daughter, Martha Jane, to Mid- Rapi.<l.S are reported as follows: shiman Jens Burnell Hansen of Jay M. ~eelye. to Elmi;r Steffy; the u. s. Naval Academy at An- Fred .E. Hanulton to Georg~ W. napolis, Md., son of Mr. and Mrs. Small,. ~te Russell to Jessie M. Martin Hansen. Midshipman Han- H~li Loma C. McDonald to iM. D. sen is home on furlough for 28 Cr wford. days Rev. T. M. Fast, fonner pastor

The Hybrid Corn Demonstration of the . local Pilg~im Holin~~s Plot on thB Albert :Melvin farm church, has been given a unam-6 miles South of Charlotte

1 wa~ mous ca.IL .to re~IJ.rn to the church •

planted Friday, \June 11th. Fifteen at Burn1ps, Allegan co.unty, wh~re different hybrids are included in he has been PBoStor since leaving the test. 'Ole plot is located next here. · . to the main road Sou.th of Char· iMi~s Martha M~upin was, last iotte joining the Krebs farm. so week, the guest 0~ 1Iidsh~pman that it will be easy for farmers Burnell Hansen of U. S. Naval inter4:sted to watch it during the Acadamy at Annapolis and spent growing season. this y. eek with her parents, 7\Ir.

Capt. Robert Webster . of the and M.rs. ~· A. Maupin, r~tun1ing C-anal Zone is home. for 30 days to ~er duties at. Ford hospital, J:?e­visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. tro1t, .today (Friday?. Sunday Miss

· Wm. E. ·Webster, and brothers ~a.11pin and Midshipman Hansen ,Hiram and Van and families. Capt. visit~ her brother- Cadet K. J. Webster will go to Camp Wallace Maupin at Edgewood Arsenal, Ab­Texas, after his furlough. He wa~ I erdeen, M1d.!. a guest at the Kiwanis club Tues- 1 l\I - 99 Birthday club met 1\Iay ~~ noo~ and gaye out some in~r- 27 at the home of. Mrs. w·m. Wi. &«tmg .1~formation; but nothing bom to obser\"e her birthday. The of a mllrtary secret nature, of club at the same time, gave a course. shower for Mrs. Floyd Canedy,

-0-.,---- After businesS meeting refresh-Pressure cookers wiU be ration- ments were served, the committee

ed on the basis of the mount of being Mrs. Tom Brooks, 1\lrs. Hus­home canning to be done. sell Hartline .nnd !Mrs. Carl ;\·Ii!!~!'.

Special Assortment.

• Group of Higher ·

Priced Dresses '

The next meeliug will be held at the 'home of .:\lrs. Jas. Chi3l10h1 June 24 when her ibirthdav and that of l\.frs. \Valter Uhr wfll be ccje_ brated.

l\·Irs. Douglas I. Clarke and son, Douglas Rosser, of Dallas, Texas, have been visiting .Mr. and i\ilrs. Joe Triinble. :\Irs. Clarke is a sis­ter of l\!rs. Trimble. Mrs. Jas. Corbett entertained with a lunch­eon honoring Mrs. 1Clarlce Friday, June 11th. The guests besides the honoree were; Mrs. Viola Foster, Mrs. Mildred Harrell, Mrs, Geo, Miller, Mrs. Vlard Trhnble, Miss· lnis Horner and 1drs. Joe Trim­ble. I\.:Irs. Joe ' Trimble honored Mrs. Cla1'ke with a dinner party on the evening of June 15th. Mrs .

1Clarke and son returned. to Dallas June 17th, ---o---PUBLIC SUPPER ' - Saturday, June 19, roo l' hall, 5 :00 until? Price 50c, L25

Choice $5'.00 An EasentiAI War · Industry Nffda Help

Crepes, Spuns, Sh~ra, To "K~p .'em Rolli~'' Jerseys

Also Other Fabrics

Sizes 9 to 46 Brakemen

Do ·you· know how the. nfw

MICHIGAN

Motor Y ehlcie Financial , .

~-~~~~il>ili,~y .!taF ·affects you'!

Let us explain it

H. S. DeGolia Jnsurance

THIN MAKI YGllJI eWN f:OM,AlllON·I

NIW

POT.ATOZI 10 LM. 49-

.IUICY - RORlllA

ORANQIS JANCY--

TOMATOIS ·; t -·--GREEN RANI ---CUCUMBIRI -

NciOlltw .... d fnAlnerlca gives yoa ............ i..,--....

"~~} .. 1f1.U; L~

.\.-,, .-.,-,,,, .........

I POINlS

CNllF llltAND ·-BRICK CHUH CHolohJ lb. He. SWISS OIEHE (Holoh] ..

WHm HOuH IOD:O EVAPORATED MILK c1 Pt.J 4 t.n .. ,, He ·ouo (S Polllfl] lit.

ENRIGHED..,.FAMILY ANN P~GI! Q .... ~·

IONA FLOUR MACAROll I .k ·21° ~ ~~~--

.... -~-=&:~~~~;.~;;~~~1t:~~ SPAQHITTI l'INtOUM. .. 1 .. AHN PAGI

NOODLES FINEORlllOAD u.. Uo lllLTANA

BAKING POWDIR 2.io.N, :&tc --uurimoN · VANILLA

.

1111• I &•lion wltll

----1~ 1•11001 paint. You ..... ~to;­IPPl71 ·-

gal.-. Paste form

Onondap MiBB Phillys _Byrum · will attend lftldloni Wlb.oin Unllorm1

summer school at Ypsilanti Nor- War wort Is not 'eonftned to th8 mal college. man who machines a rlfte barrel or. ,,,

Private Elmer Parr of Camp the woman who packs shells. .It la­Edwards, Mass., is visiting her elude& the miner who dlg11 the ore, parent.s, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parr. 'the farm.er Who' wheels the supplies.

Jack Houghtaling left Monday tht! locomoUve engineer who keepa !or Detroit for final exam in the the freight C!an: rolling, the accouni-. U. S. Navy. ,. ant who aeti the production :figures

Mrs. ,Pea trice M. Breakall, wife 1tralght. the. engineer wbO keeps the of Harvey Breakall, died at the home ftres bU1'Dlog-soldJera witla­

family home in Onondaga Friday out UDif1Jrms night. Services were held at the ·-o-:--Rives Baptist church Monday afr I ternoon and burial in Draper cem- Peor Pellow etery! · Sml-Tak, tsk.

Mr. and Mrs. William Byrum 3ones-Tsk, Uk. annou~ce the e~gement. ~d ap- Whit ~wen It ..,...,

0 ......

8 can't talk

proach1ng mamage of their daugh- e- • .,, ... ,,...., ter Helen 1tlary to Henry Schelen- about ~& b~t the way ~oose-- : harger who is attending officers vel~ II runDlng the country, Im go-.

· training school at' Fort Wayne, In- int home. diana. - ------Richard Schultz who had been ill Slrlclly Pen<nllll for some time passed away Tues- Telegra~ Glrl-:-I ean read ever:J day, Services were held.at Behrens word 10 far except this one. What'1 in I..eidie and buiiar in .. Onondaga that7 <emetery. Eldgi-Jy_ Mld7-Never mllld lhot.

In °honor of Pfc, Dean Noble of Jt'• none ol :vour businesa, 'l'hey'll Nnshvlille, · Tenn.1 who is home on know.: it at the other end. furloilgh, Mr. and Mrs.' Harry Eld­ridge entertained at a six o'clock dinner.

Mn. Lonane Grugle v;ho bas been teaclier of the Onondaga school for som·e time has acCepted the Kinneyville school for · the coming term.

Private Roy· Schultz of Ft. Bragg, N. C. has be.en home on furlough. ., Mrs. Armine Powloski assisted by Mrs. Darius Abbott gave a bridal shower at her home Satur­day afternoon in honor of Miss Elena Towriseii<L Tlie cOlor e'.Cheme for the occasion' waa patriotic and the honor guest found her gifts on beautifully. ·decorated table, sheltered by a red, whlt'e; and blue umbrella. Miss Townsend graduat­ed from Leslie high scJ\ool this year and was valedictorian of her class. She left Sunday for - Fort Jackson, s. c., where she will be­come the bride of Private L. D. Thompson of Charlotte. ~

West Hamlin

la· Eft.<J' Port ......., ean•t ~understantl why I

didn't aecipt JOU· lhe very 1lnt time J'OU prop()led .

Gob Friend-That's e11SJ7. You weren•t thete.

Pel')lehull Hollon Mr. -"-Did Ibey take an X-ray

Of Yo\1Unfe'1 jaw a~lhe bospllal? * Jonea-They tried to, but th.., ..Wd only get a moving pie-· ~

ClANB~ ONIT

Reporler-And what book would you say helped you most in Jour long life!

Oclogenarian-My bank book.

N...ia Vaoallon Raaius-lt'a terrible, nuthln' but

work, work, f'om mo'nln1 , till night. Sambo-so you-all done got 1 job? Ba1lus-Yauub, Ah lllahll !Qmor­

l'er.

Pip b Bacon Everybody thinks pigs ls pigs. And

pig1 would alway1 be pip but they ~•al .0 mucb Ibey mike hog1 of themselves. ~ . ·

One Ad1'&n.ta19 Jimmy-I have an awfUI tooth·

,ache;_ I wf!h I were JOU. Dad., Dad'-Wby, Jtmmy? Jimlny-Whenever 1ou have a

toothache, you can take .l'OUI' teeth out. ·

Gets-all the worms - Drench in -sjnilig-ancl fall only. Ask the following - They have used I~ - Chas. Steele.

. Cecil Swan and Glenn Cockroft

• Blackmo.re' s Drug Store

Office rn-.t Satuni.y11 Journal

' IF YOUR bLONG DISTANCE OPERATOR SAYS-

11Please limit your call to 5 minutes.

Others are waiting~11

............ ••• telephone cireaila to lhe point you U.. Calllng are overloaded and your help le needed lo clear lhe lfues .. for other ne..e...r,. eallo.

Much of lhe lime there's an extra• . heavy load on many lines, eope.,i.n,. ' th08e lo war-hU.y eenten. And 1Ufli. clent materials can't be had with whlcb I'!. expand lhe telephone oystem, ·

You nnn help Improve lhe erldml · eerrice eondition, If you wi.U ••• 1. Maire only the· mod neceuary lo111

dlalaru:e ""'"" 2, Fhe11 you JnWJI ,;,lepltone 'lo111 di..

tai:ace, Uml£ your call lo 5 ~ orleu,

MICHIGAN IHl, TElEPHONE COMPANY

l -·.

CABBAGE PLANTS - For sale.- Evening p.:;;;;;-;;;;d semion at Early and l!ote, 25c dozen- Mrs. 6 . m. .John Stewart, Dutton St. 25p fioly Communion 9:80 a. m. :BED DAVENPORT with mattress (First ,Sunday of ·Month) -For sale. lira. Walter Price. l'hone 7273. 25c.

TRACTOR - For sale. 10-20 Mc­Clormick~Deering tractor ori rub­bor. Ben Fries, Phone 6373. 25c

STRA WBEllRIES - For sal.e. Ray Kiger, two miles out Brook atreet. Phone 2377. 26p

ONONDAGA C11UBC11

Lawrence Honolng, llllnlater Mn. Bay E. Whlm.y, BupL

10:80 .. ID.- - Churdl scbooL ll:BQ •· ai. - Homlnir wonhlp.

COW - For sale. Holstein, 5 years <>Id; cal! by side. Lake Dodge. J>hone 5274. 25e -

CHURCH OF NAZARENE

Over Q;;;;. Hall · Rev. E. T. Hadwin, I>Utor Parson1141" 712 Hall Street

10:00 - Sund&y .School HEIF1FER8 - For sale. Two

.Years old. One fresh, others to freahen soon. A. J. Culver, be­tween Pray and Gunnell scllools.

26p -0---

11 :00 - Mo!111nir Woralalp 7:00 NYP8

7 :30 - Evllll(elistic Sorvlee Wednesday Evening - 7:45

Prayer Meeting

cows - For sale. Fresli, calf ·&STIR a.a1-1 by side. Chas. Dart, RFD 4. Mile • ft ~outh o~ 25-26p WITll 1.111 IW JCE BOX - For sale. 50-lo. size, .good condition. Also t:Uih chair. ..i16 Minerva St. · · 25·26p

JIOUSE and LoT - For sale. Modern 2-apartm"'1t, 2-bath. Two bedrooms each apartment. Equii>­-ed for hot and cold water. Phone ·C-2521 or call eveniogB after six 11nd Sundays. 201 \i East South St.

25c -­CH.URS, TABLES - For sale. .Also kitchen stools. 201 East South .St. 26c

CASE Side Delivery Rake and In-ternational 2-Horse ·Cultivator for c·ONCRETE &ale. Dorr Eckhart, Phone ,412 On . -..i12 Aurelius. 25-26p

FEEDING FLOORS

A true copy Elloen Tiedgen

Register of Probate. . 25-27

Read What Onondaga and Eaton Rapids Women Say About SlaUco

August 21, 1942 Last May It was difficult for

me to walk withou-t auiatance. Knee was ewollen. Severe pain in right aide, arms very lame. Have taken Slatko (8 bottlea); now l'an walk and sleep without pain. It is hard to find words to expreBB the good opinion I have o! Slatlco, and the way It helped me. My desire ie that it will help otbers.-Nettie Johnson, RFD 1.

Eaton Rjtpldo

To Ralph Blackmore: I was troubled with my feet and

ankles swelling so I could hardly walk, and was bothered by rheu­Dl{ltism in my arme. After takhur Sciatica I am very much relievea and can recommend it very high17.

Signed, Jim Wond, Eaton Rapids

We Remove Dead Anl&ab l'Ol' Prompt Bemcml ..

Old, Cdpplld .. n.d Bones and eon

PHONE HASTINGS

2697

Clerk-24-25

Mayor, Hbam Webokr CoiiunlM!oaer, An Weldaa C.Ommfuiuer, W. SeOtt Kuna Cftr Clerk, Paul 4 ~ City Treasurer, IL S. DeGoW. KanlWI, Veni lllllard

~w=~. Tele ....... N .......

am.-Treuunr -'- 8141 Ft.. Dell&rtment - llOS1 Pollee l5epart:Dient - BOil Garage - 5«r.!1

Arlie I. Feighner R. R. ·Time Table Hlddru c;;;;;j Sehedale

Pasoenger Traina Effective, Sunda_y, J114a 7. 1S42

East Bound :

Auctioneer

Enduring! Keep faith with your dear ones who have gone. Let Pettit & Rice help you carry out this priv· ilege of the living. We can assure you sympa­thetic consideration. Integrity and oc:onom1 .. 1, friendly aenice. Won't Joa

let us help you?

No family, regard!- of financial conditlODo baa ever been denied ...... m-.

PETTIT & RICE MORTICIANS

1 :18 a. m. . 2:28 p. m. West Bound

S:6' a. m. 10:08 am.

Read Classified Advertising

AUCTIONEER It in need of this Kind

ot Service ISee

James'H. Houston Hubby-Who made nuts?

f h Wltey-1 did. Graduate o t e . Hubby-Keep the recipe. You ha.,.

Reisch AuctioneeriBg School lhe answer to the rubber .horloiw. Fann and Live Stock cut Cold

8. Specialty. Blll-I met my· IJlrl on 1ha IUtt\ Phone 4-4373 -lilatoa--Rapidl last night, and the 'nenr spoko··tra

me.

Robert Woods Local and Long

Distance

-TRUCKING EVERY LOAD INSURED

Sand, Gravel and Cinders dellYered

Phones - 7611 and 4-4501

Wlll-Wbat did you do? Bill-I never let on I heard her.

Hove Over Pleue Hero-Mier tbe torpedolns I lint

for 1 week on a can of 1~rdine1. Voice in the Back-You didn't ha91

much room to move around., d14 you?

Never tJse It "How do yau explain the lhOl't.1t

ot meat?" "I don~t know, but you certalnJr'

can't blame the boys who mab -druptore sandwiches."

Awake As1~p John-I had a ·funny dream tut.

~~~~~~~~~~~~j nlghL - Joan-Well. ten me about ll

A.G. INMAN I . General

Auctioneer I have sold all kinds of oalea, IO

why not let me handle youra 7 You will be pleased.

Call and talk It over with me at 221 State Street, Eaton Rapids, or drop me a caru, and 111 be see­ing you. Phone 4-&432.

-------

Dead or· Alive! Farm Animal1

Hor1e1 $5 - Cowa $4 Collected Promptly. Sunday Service. Phone collect ~

· Foote & Cutter Phone 2401 Eaton ·l!aPldl

CeDtnil Dead Stodi: eo:;

John-I dreamed I was •wlb.. ~ ~.! ~~~-~~~p. ,/r ··~J,1""' ~!.:.:

. 'l'be.A.rm.,. A.pin ~ General-I waat to see sornecot:

with a little authority orotmd here. Rook1e--rm your man, elr. l'Yt

as lltne authority a1 anyone. ···~,...'

The Woman of It Mr. sn11ih-i.ittl8 Johnny ts lb•

picture ot his father. Mr. Jone·s-Yes, and hit abtar la

th111 talkie o! her mother, , :•·{~i ....

DIBH '.I11E DIRT

Mrs. Smith-You can't bellen ,,.. erythillg you bear.

Mrs. Jones-No, that"a riaht: but: you can repeat it.