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NUMBER 31 BUCHANAN, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, AU GU/i 4, 1938

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TELEPHONE WANT ADS

TO NUMBER NINE

SIXTY-NINTH YEAR .

HOFFMAN DEFIES NLRB IN TALK HERENow H ere’s

theProposition

UncleHank

of

Hills

CornersSez:

To The New Flowery Dress Patterns

How dainty do the lassies look in these new flowery prints

With phlox geranium and rose in many lovely tints,

M We men, me -thinks, might also find this life a mer.rier tune

. If we could Go our choring in a flowery trouserloon.

.... My shirt, it is of sober check, my pants of ashen gray

But with the girls, ah me! ah me!’tis quite the other way.

They go arrayed in flowery blouse and skirts with rose besprent

Till their gowns are blooming , gardens, though of limited ""/extent..' "■ . ■■ ■. ■

Let us rise bp, men, my brothers' and refute the ancient tale

“That the female of the species is more flowery than the male’

Let us go arrayed on glory like our. sisters and our aunts.

With lillies on our shirttails and pansies on our pants.

The Modern Touch.. W.e didn't know- they wore ’em, W rthen, but it must have been, for

there it was on the Hollywood sign “ Errol Flynn in Robinhoqd, in Technicolor, also Shorts.”

B. T. Schow Killed in Traffic Mishap

A delegation of friends and neighbors from Clear Lake Woods attended the funeral of Benjamin T. Schow Monday at the Starr Bevcvly Hills Chapel on 75th street, Chicago.

Schow received fatal injuries in a traffic accident which occurred at 147th street and Torrence avenue, Calumet City, at 7:20 a. m. Thursday, while he and his wife were en route with a friend from their summer cottage at Cedar Lake. The friend’s car was struck

. broadside by a second car which , ran a stop sign at high speed.

Schow died two hours later at St. Margaret’s hospital, Hammond, his injuries including a crushed chest, a broken neck and a frac­tured skull. His wife also received

, painful injuries and is still in the hospital, but out of danger.

Bay Lindsay, a Chicago florist in whose car they were riding, suffered a broken ribs and a punc­tured lung but has left the hos-

'M pital,The death of Mr. Schow was the

third in the family in the past five weeks, his wife’s father ,Joe Hetu, dying two weeks previously, and his wife’s mother five weeks pre­viously. Schow had been a proper­ty owner and a part time summer resident at Clear Lake Woods for the ltf st two years.

David E. SarverDies at Dayton

David E .Sarver, 78, died at 6:30 p. m. Monday at his home

**near Dayton, and funeral services will be held from the home at 2:30

•p. m. today (Thursday), with Rev. Thomas Rice in charge. Burial will be made in Oak Ridge cemetery.

He was bom in Perry County, Pa., on May 10, 1864, the son of Henry and Elmira Sarver. He married Margaret Lindsay in 1892, at Newport, Pa. They had lived hear Dayton 33 years.

He Is survived by his widow and by one daughter, Mrs. Evalena Ritcher, by two sisters, Mrs. Ella

■Wright and Mrs. Berdie Pines of Milleratown, Fa.; by five brothers, Grant of Newport, Pa., Irvin and Silas of MHlerStown, Pa., Schu-

4. . man of Buchanan and Austin of Dayton.

Open Bids for Postoffice Site

Thirteen Sites Offered; No Time Limit oirDate of

Acceptance

Bids for the sale of a location for a site for the proposed post- office building for Buchanan were opened at the postofflee by Post­master A. G, Haslett at 9 a. m. and copies were made of the terms of all offers, the original being gent to the Procurement Division of the Public Buildings department of the U. S. Treasury, a copy to the Fourth Assistant Postmaster General, another copy held for the site agent of the postal depart­ment on his arrival here, and one held at the local postoffice.

Postmaster Haslett stated that there is no time limit on accept­ance, but that he expected a visit from a site agent soon. Offers sub­mitted were as follows:,1. Elmon Starr residence property

($2,500) and Clyde Blake prop­erty ($2,500) both on Oak street opposite Methodist Church. Total price $5,000,

2. Margaret Weaver residence property’ ($4,500), Myra M. Ihrie property ($4,000), Nellie Cath- cart property ($3,500), all situ­ated on west side Oak street bewteen Front and Dewey kvenue. Total price $12,000.

3. Phay Grafi'ort and Bert Dal- rymple residence properties on Oak street. Combined price $13,- 000.

4. Wilhemina E. Childs and D. W.. Ewing, sites of Child Funeral

home, residence property on Oak street. Combined price $11,-

. 40fi.5. Beatrice Viele and Emil Wall­

ace, residence properties on Front street. Combined price

. ,$9,000. 0 . ."6/ RosS * Batten and E." "A‘: Jordan,

residence properties on east side Days Avenue. Combined price $ 8,000.

7. Charlotte B. Bristol, site of Bristol Pattern Works on Oak street. Price $10,000.

8. Eugene Murphy, Charles and EuHuss, Richard Fuller, com­prising site of FUller garage on Days avenue and residence prop­erties to east on Portage street Combined price $13,500.

9. A lice. Tourje, I. N. Barnhart and Kathryn Thompson, com­prising residence property and lot of Mrs. Tourje on corner Oak and Third streets, and residence properties on Main street, be­longing to Thompson and Barn­

hart. Combined price $10,750.10. F. R.' Sanders and Jack Burks,

' residence properties on Frontstreet opposite present post- office. Combined price $24,000.

11. Harry Boyce ($4,500), Ida Fulton ($2,500), Ada Boyce' $(5,- 000), Seth Ingleright ($1,400),

. residence properties on Portage street. Combined price $13,- 400.

12. Edward Riffer ($2,600), Harry Boyce ($4,500), Ida Fulton ($2,- S00), residence properties on Portage St. Combined price $9,- 600. —

13. Edward Riffer ($2,600), Harry Boyce ($4,500), residence prop­erties on Portage St. Combined price $7,100.

Takes P, G. Course at Chicago Hospital

Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Fredrickson Will leave Saturday for Chicago, where the doctor will take a post­graduate course at the Cook County hospital.

Clark Employes To Picnic Sat.Free Ice Cream, Pop; Clown

and Acrobatic Acts; Races in Afternoon

Hold Last Rites for Mrs. Lawson

Petitions Out For Sewers and Paving

Native of England Dies After Several Month’s Illness 1

Males Lead in/■. Births in July

Mrs. Harry Post, compiler of vital statistics for the city, reports that during the month o f July there were 11 births, including 8 boys and 3 girls, and one death. Only such births and deaths were listed as actually occurred within the city limits.

Funeral- rites were held at the Portage P r a i r i e Evangelical church at 2:30 p. m. Sunday for! Sarah S. Lawson, 70. Rev. C. H. ■ Truesehal preaching the funeral | sermon and burial was made inj the cemetery at the church.

She was born in London, Eng-' land on March 17, 1868, the daugh-j ter of Thomas H. and Sarah Davis J Reilly, and came to the United! States alone when 21 years1 old, | settlihg first in central Iowa. | There she met and married Gus-! tavus Lawson March 24, 1891. He j died in 1918. |

The Jived for a number o f years i in Iowa, and then moved to North I Liberty, Ind. From there about 1914 they moved to Hamilton, Ind., and two years later to Portage Prairie,- where they lived on the E. S. Arney farm until the death of Mr, Lawson in 1918. Since that time Mrs. Lawson had lived in Buchanan, her address being 114 Alexander street at the time of her death.

She is survived by six children: Mrs. L. P. Searfoss and Elmer ! Lawson of South Bend; Mrs. Bert! Conant, Mrs. B. H. Six and Rayj Lawson of Buchanan ; Charles | Lawson of Gary. William Doyle who had been taken lh to ’the home] when a boy and reared by Mrs. J Lawson, l.ved with her during the last years and also survives. A sister, Mrs. Owen Owens, Birken­head, Cheshire, Eng., also sur­vives; also -11 grandchildren and one great grandchild. She died at 4:30 a. m. Thursday at the home; of her daughter, Mrs. Bert Con­ant, having been ill since March.

3 Oaks Chorus Gives Operetta

First Showing of “The Dragon of Wu Foo” at Galien High School, Aug. 10

Youth Leads atChurch of Christ

The young people who had at­tended the Lake James assembly near Angola, Ind., were in charge of the evening service at the Church of Christ Sunday. Those speaking were Marjorie and Jerry Bowman, .Jr., Jean and James Housman, Donald Longwortli, Al­berta Maxsori, John Montgomery.

Dr. E. T. Waldo will go to Lansing Sunday to attend a meet­ing o fthe directors of the Miehi-; gan Association of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeohs, of which he is the state secretar)\tre4surer.

Wednesday evening, August 10th, has been set for the first showing of the “Dragon of Wu Foo,” the colorful, operetta in two acts which is being presented in Galien and several other Berrien County villages by the Galien Valley Community Chorus.

The show, an exotic, musical comedy, will be staged first "in the high school auditorium at Galien and on the following Friday, Au­gust 12, at the Three* Oaks high school auditorium. Then on Wed­nesday, August- 17, it will be shown at the schoolhouse in Lake­side. Other dates may be announc­ed later.

With a plot involving both drama and sparkling comedy, the play mixes a dash of modern America with the mysticism of the ancient Orient, thereby producing a colorful farce set in a Chinese political parlor, so to speak. Gen­erously sprinkled through with the action are solos, duets, trios and chorus numbers, all following an original appeal and theme.'

Directing the operetta, Is Dr. William Lester, well known musi­cal director and Instructor of Chi­cago and a summer resident of Berrien Springs. The cast of 30 includes Herbert Seeder of Her­bert as “Kal Sung,” the Lord High Mandarin of Wu Foo; Birney Crosby, o f Three Oaks, as “Ling,” Lord High Keeper o f the dragon; Leo Krone, of Three Oaks, as captain o f the Mandarin’s guard; Maurlne Powell o f Sawyer , and Esther Glerum of Three Oaks, will alternate In the role of “Koole Y.an,” the Mandarin’s daughter and fiancee of Captain Chan;,Lena Van Genderen, of Three Oaks, as "Poo Chow,” the Mandarin's aunt; Alfred Gluth of Three Oaks as the boatswain of the U. S. S. Florida, and a supporting oast made up of local talent from Three Oaks, Ga­lien, Harbert, Berrien Springs and Sawyer.

The annual picnic of the Clark Equipment company employes .will he held at the Buchanan high, school grounds Saturday, with an all-day program of sports and en­tertainment and a picnic dinner at noon.

The entertainment will include a I concert by the high school band during the noon hour and about 4 p. m., some first class acrobatic and down acts, and free ice cream: and pop and candy for all.

Employes on the company rolls on May first and later this year will be eligible to register for ad­mission at the grounds.

The program o f sports will be as follows:

10: a, m. Start of horseshoe tournament, with a prize of $1 for winners in both singles and doubles.

10:30 a. m. Start of softball game between Clark and Foundry teams at Athletic Field. .Prize 3 gallons of ice cream.1 p. m. start of following races:

35 yards for boys under 12, with prizes of $1, 75c, 50c.25 yards for girls under 12, with same prizes.50 yards race for boys 12 to 15 years, $2, $1.50 yards for girls 15 to 17, $2, $ 1. ■ / '100 yards for men, $2, $1.50 yards for women, $2, $1.Sack race, prize $3.Women's baseball throw, $1, 50c. Egg tossing, (women and men in teams), $3.

.8 p. m. Start of following contests: Pie eating contest, five pies, ten boys, $1, 50c.Milk drinking contest,. 10 boys ten girls, 51. 4Z . /Melon eating contest fpr hoys,$ 1. •Penny scramble, with $3 in pennies for children under four

’ years; and $3 in pennies for children of 4 to 6 years.Tug of war for box of cigars. Shoe race for boys under 15, $1, 50c. _ .

‘ PrizesThere will be $15 in prizes given

away to men and another $15 in value, in a G. E. electric coffee maker, a streamlined iron, electric iron,, and a lace table cloth.

The following committee in. charge of arrangements: Arthur Johnston (general chairman), Bud Proud, Bill Baker, Mrs. Pauline, Donley, Eliza Smith, William Guess, William Kohlman, Esther Bradley, Mary Franklin, Charles M.lls, Raymond' Gregory, Frank King.

As a result of the notice issued last week to Buchanan people to consider at once whether or not they wished any public improve­ments under the new W PA set­up, City Clerk Hary Post has re­ceded a petition for a sewer on Short street, petitions a,re being circulated for sewers on Moccasin and ?outh Oak street ,and for paving on Third street and on Charles Court and Theoda Court. Both petitions specify black top, or asphalt and crushed stone, pav­ing. ’

Camp Madron Ends 5th Period

Shatters All Records in Ad­vancements with Over

400 Awards

Library Starts Reading Contest

Children Encouraged to Read During Summer Months by

Attractive Book Prizes

Dayton Church to Hold a Reunion

Old Present and Former Members And Friends

Invited for Aug. 14

The Dayton Methodist church, known as the “ little White Church in The Vale," is planning a home­coming on August 14, with the Sunday school in charge of ar­rangements.

The program will open with a Sunday school session at 10 a. m., followed by an all-day meeting, in­cluding a picnic dinner from 12 to 1:30 p. m. Special services will start at 2 p. m., with a miscellane­ous program. Elder James Best of the L. D. S. church of Buchanan will be a guest speaker.

There will be three-minute talks by Miss Wilma Batterson, and Donald Burrus will speak on the history of the church and Sunday school, A special invitation Is ex­tended to all new and old friends and members o f the church to at­tend the Home Coming. Guests are requested to bring their own table service and a dish to pass.

The committees are:■ Program—Mrs. Mae Van Lew,

Mrs. Frank Heckathome.Reception—Mrs, Ross Burrus,

Mrs. Frank Heckathorne.Dinner—Mrs. Carl Rotzlen, Mrs.

Frank Hamilton, Mrs. Richard Lee, ■MISS'. Janet Rotzien, Miss Mary Hamilton, Mrs, M. Gilbert.

A reading contest has been started for the juvenile patrons of the Buchanan Public Library, un­der the direction of Alice Ludwig, to be continued until Wednesday, Aug. 31, when the winners in three age-classes will be rewarded by handsome prizes.

The age-classes Will be as fol­lows: children below eight years old; children from eight to ten in­clusive; children from eleven to fifteen inclusive (under sixteen). The age class of each child shall he his or her age on Aug, 31. That is, if a child is ten at the. beginning of the .contest, but has another birthday before Aug. 31, he br she must be judged in the 1-15 class.

The children in the two lovyer age ■ groups shall be judged on number only. The children in the 11-15 class: may try for one or both of two prizes, one for the mojt books read and one for the best report on. a single book read during that time.

As an added stimulus to sum­mer reading the library has justj received and accessioned the fol­lowing new books:

Adult '•The Garden Month • by Month,

Sedgwick; Strangers, Houghton; Selected Poems of Carl Sandberg, edited by Rebecca W est;’ Forever Ulysses, Rodocanachi; Home Grown, Della T. Lutes; Of Mice and Men, Steinbeck; The Yearling, Rawlings; The House That Hitler | Built, Roberts; The Wall, Mary Roberts Rhinehart; Why Keep Them Alive DeCruif; The Lost Wagon Train, Zane Grey; Alcohol, Its Effect on Man, Emerson.

JuvenileThe Ranch on the Oxhide, In-

men; The Princess and the Goblin, McDonald; Wishing Horse of Oz, Baum;< Moccasin Trail, Fulton; Masterman Ready, Marry at; High Benton, Heyliger; Buckaroo, Hess; Bob Becker’s Pet Book, Becker; Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs Disney; Book of Marvels, Halibur- ton; Becky Landers, Skinner; The House at Pooh Corner, Milne; Larry, Lary Foster; An Airplane Ride, Read; Ann of Green Gables, Montgomery; The Good Time Book, LaRue; They Dared to Live, Barlett; The Halfback, Barbour; When Patty Went to College, Webster; Jacqueline of the Carrier Pigeons, Seaman; Tuckaway House, Jordan.

Camp Madron completed its fifth period by shattering all records as far as advancements and activity were concerned—over 400 awards were made to the campers before a crowd which jammed the audi- tor.um to over flowing. Fred Up­ton prominent St. Joseph man and enthusiastic backer of Scouting, presented Albert Webb, Buchanan young man with the rank of Quar­termaster, the highest rank in Sea Scouting. He also presented Ralph Wood with the rank of Eagle

( Scout. In making the award Mr.Upion impressed upon the minds

* of the gathering that in Scout.ng every hoy "EARNS WHAT HE GETS—nothing is given to him unless he makes a genuine effort." He contrasted this with the many things which come to young men “free.” He said, “if Scouting does

Softball(By JOHN SCRULTZJ

The third round of league play started this past week and the teams are heading for the stretch that denotes a winner in each league.

Tuesday Gnodtke’s won from the Presbyterian church ten on a forfiet. The last game between Clark’s and the F. F. A. was rain­ed out.

Wednesday night Clark’s won over the Poorman ten 3 to 2. Jesse twirled a very fine game as win­ning pitcher. Batcueior twirled nice ball tor the losers giving up only four safe blows. By v.riue of this win they advanced Into a three way tie tor first place in the American league.

Box score:Poorman's

State Bank to Pay Final 10 Pet. Dividend

Harry Boyce, receiver for the Buchanan State Bank trust, stated yesterday that the final dividend of 10%, approximating $29,500, will be paid some time this week or as soon as the money arrives from the'state treasury. This will be the seventh and final dividend

.the entire payments total 75%. This is reported to be the first state bank trust in Berrien Coun­ty to he closed out. The total of the payments and the dispatch of the business testify to the efficient handling o f the trust by Mr. Boyce.

Mrs. Clara Elson arrived Tues­day frotti Michigan City to visit a few days with Mrs, Slg Desenberg. She is a former resident of Bu­chanan.

Townsend Club to Meet Here Tonight

The Buchanan Townsend club will hold an open meeting in the high school auditorium Thursday evening, Aug. 4, at 8 p. m. The speaker will be Floyd R, Moody, a member o f the national board of directors and a field organizer of> the national Townseiid clubs,

worth while.” He complimented Mr. Webbon the eight years o f service which he has given to Scouting, and his excellent leader­ship in the camp.■ During the past week many ac­tivities were successfully com­pleted, including the big dinner served to the Service Clubs of the two counties on Monday, over 300 men and hoys were fed on that evening. Several hundred interest­ed parents and friends of the movement visited the camp during the week.

Because of the popularity of the camp this year, parking has be- corp’—jpi, ncqte problem. Another year it will be necessary to in­crease facilities o f the parking grounds.

Interest is running high in the sale of candles for the new build­ing, many scouts and their par­ents as well as friends are pur­chasing candles for the birthday cake-and it is hoped that the 3,000 candles will be purchased before the birthday party in October. After the candles are all sold the new recreation and handicraft hall will be erected. The names of all who purchased candles will be listed in the panel which will be set in the wall as a permanent tecord.

Advancement ReportCub Awards

Bear, Gold Bear, Lion, Gold and Silver Lion ranks, Arnold .Rubin, Chicago._Scout Awards: Tenderfoot___

Buchanan: George Hampel,Marlin Myers, Wm. Miller, and Francis Hiem.

Niles: Bob Cutler.Chicago: Arnold Rubin.

Second ClassSt/Joe : Sonny I-Iolden, Charles

Single.Niles:- Bob Cutler:Buchanan: Jean'Dalrymple, Ar­

thur Elbers.' First ClassStevensville: Tom Wach.Galien: Francis James.St. Joe: Don Strassburg.

Star RankBuchanan: Phillip Birong, Du­

ane Chain, Arnold Herman, Wm. Beardsley.

Niles: Boh Cain.Stevensville: Tom Wach.Dowagiac: Norman Harner.Benton Harbor: Tom Laity.Galien: Charles Roberts, Francis

James, Warren Nelson.St. Joe: Frank Millhouse, Robert

Reeves, D. Strassburg.Life Rrank

Buchanan: Dick Habicht, Dick Neal.

Benton Harbor: Morace Dritley, Jo® Mayer.

St. Joe: Steve Upton.Dowagiac: Chas. Horn.Galien: Chas. Roberts.

Eagle RankNew Troy: Ralph Wood.

Camp Bronze ‘M’St. Joe: Chas. Single, Walter

Single, Don Strassburg, Frank Millhouse,

Niles: Bob Cutler.Gold ‘M’

St. Joe: Bob Sykora.There were one hundred-fifty*

two merit badges earned by scouts during the week. ‘

Scout Oathper ■ awards were given to thirty-five scouts.

The total number o f awards for the week was two hundred fifty- five.

The last period which is now (Continued on Page 3)

AB R HKennedy, i f --------__ 3 0 0Dellinger, 3 b ____ __ 3 1 9Topash, c . ------*— __ 3 0 0Deeds, ss __ - _ 3 0 1

a o 0McIntosh, 2b _ . . . 3 0 0Jno. Liska, cf _ —___2 0 0Jim Liska, r f ___- ___2 0 0Donley H., sf ____ ___2 1 '■ 1Batchelor, p _____ 2 0 0

—r— — ■ . —Totals 26 2 5

Clark’sAB R Hi

R. Donley, ss - _ 3 0 0Imboff, I f ------- __ 2 0 0Frame, 2b ______ 2 0 1Sinner, rf — ;— _ 3 1 0Ellis, sf . --------- ___1 2 0Hiermann, c f __ — 3 0- ' 1Stelter, e —.— — 3 : . 0 2Leiter, 3b —--------___3 •o 0Covert, lb ____ ___0 0 0S.mpson, lb ——___ 2 0 0Jesse, p ------- -— — 2 0 0

T o ta ls___ _ 24 3 4One game was played only on

account „qf thp carnival.Thursday the Foundry remained

iii the thick of the race by defeat­ing the F. F. A. 7 to 0 behind the two hit pitching of Sherburn.

Schneider got a single and a home run to lead the attack of the winners.

Friday night Phillips 66 play­ed hosts to the Rutherford ten from Niles and ran into Mr. Bierwagon’s slingshot slants and came out on the short end of a 3 to 1 score in a fifteen inning ball game.

Bierwagon pitched the' fifteen innings giving up three hits and striking out twenty-six batters which is doing all right.

S, Styturski, Kennedy, and M. Brick got the hits off of the Niles ace moundsman.

Fenters got two hits to lead the winners.

Box score:Rujaerford’s

AB R HL. Curtis, sf - — - 6 0 1M. Curtis, of ____ ------'■ 5 1 1Pritz, o _;____ - - - 'I : . 1 0I. Bierwagon, p _ 6 1 1Kubiak, ss ____ 6 0 1L. Bierwagon, lb ;___ 6 0 0Fenters, 2b’ ___ — _ 6 0 2Juhasz, rf _____ ___ 6 0 1J. Bierwagon, 3b ____3 0 0Pearson, 3 b ______ 2 0 0Ivans, if .___ 3 0 0E. Metz, if — _______ 2 0 0

T o ta ls_____ ----58 3 7Phillips 66

AB R HKennedy, 2 b ____ ------5 0 1K. Styburski, 3b ____5 0 . 0N. Schlutt, e ___ 3 0 0Bergman, e ____ ____2 0 0S. Styburski, If _____5 1 1B. Freehlins, p — ____4 0 0Ellis, p ---------- -— -31 0 0M. Brick, ss ___- 5 0 1L. Schlutt, lb —____ 5 0 0R. Styburski, c f ____5 0 0Pletcher, s f ------- __ _ 5 0 0J. Brick, r f ____ ____3 0 0Ream, r f _______ ____1 0 0

Totals — ___50 1 3Monday night Phillips 66 de-

feated the Bakertown ten 3 to 2.Batterson and Freehling did the.

Speech Given Wide Publicity

Congressman Choses Buchan­an Date as “Test Free

Speech Under Wagner Act”

The speaking engagement by Representative Clare E. Hoffman of the Michigan Fourth District before the local Reliable Independ­ent Workmen Incorporated last night attained midwest importance when metropolitan papers of the week-end announced that he would make the occasion a test of free speech under the provisions of the Wagner Act.

His selection o f the Buchanan date for the challenge assumed fitness from the fact that he spoke before an organization which had been selected as the bargaining agency for the local Clark Equip­ment company plant in by a vote of 446 to 233 in a poll taken at the plant May 24, contesting the CIO.

The officials of the local union decided to change the meeting from the hall in the Russell build­ing to the larger high school audi­torium in Order to' take care of the audience attracted by the wide publicity given the speech.

Congressman Hoffman challeng­ed the, fairness of the Wagner act provisions and of the Senate Civil Liberties committee in a vigorous speech ,and contended that the intentionally aided the CIO, and thus .rendered aid and comfort to the Communist cause. .Selections from his speech follows:

In view of the refusal of the National Labor, Relations Board to cite any authority, other than the Act itself, for its. decision that : an employer cannot give to his employees a speech delivered in the halls of Congress by a member of that body, if that speech be an­tagonistic to the CIO, it is my pur­pose, until the Courts hold other­wise, to point out to employees, as^well as to the public generally, the communistic activities o f the' CIO, the unjust methods and pro­cedure o f the Board itself, and, this at the request of any employers' or cSaployees who may desire mo to do so, as well as on my own initiative. . .

The effect o f the rulings of th! Board is that the employer, i'J case a CIO drive is on, may.no( quote to the employees that por­tion of the Scriptures which ad­monishes us to render unto Caesar the things that are Caesar's, or to call attention to the fact that, while the laborer is worthy of his hire, he should earn his bread in the sweat of his face and be loyal to the man. who provides him with work.

On the 25th of July, I wrote the Board, asking It by what authority under what provision of law, it assumed to suppress this argu­ment against the Communists, The. Board never answered that ques­tion, and .the truth of the matter is that there is no authority in law. or in morals for this denial of the right to express an opinion, unless’ it be the order of a Stalin; or a Hitler.

I also asked the Board whether it would be a violation of the Wagner Act for me to mail to em­ployees where a strike was in pro­gress copies of that speech. Now note 'the Board’s answer, it replied in substance that it was a quasi­judicial Board and, like the Courts did not give advisory decisions.

It may be that the members of the Board are ignorant of the fact that many states have a declara­tory judgment law and that, on the same principle, it perhaps might give an opinion which might serve as a guide to one seeking to stay within the law.

twirling for their respective teams. Batterson gave eight hits while Freehllng, the winning pitcher, gave up only three,

Poorman’s won their seventh game of the season in the night­cap on Monday, Thel defeated the Dry Zero team 11 to 0. Thirteen errors by Dry Zero and nine hits by Poorman’s tells the story,

Hattenback and Donley each got two hits to lead the attack.

The league standing's:American League

Poorman’s - _____ ftFoundry _____

Continued from page 6)

GP W L Pet.a 7 2 .7787 5 2 .714

A* L. Price IsBuried at New Troy

A delegation from tne Buchan­an Odd Fellow lodge left at 12:30 p. m. yesterday for Michigan City to attend the funeral of A. L. Price, a member of the local lodge for the past twenty years, and a former resident of Buchanan.

Price joined the Buchanan lodge in 1918, having transferred his membership here from Dayton. Twelve years ago he moved to a farm between Michigan City and LaPorte, but retained his lodge membership in Buchanan. The fun­eral was held at the Wilbur Fun­eral Home at Michigan City, A grave service was held at 4:30 p. m. at New Troy with the Buchan­an lodge in charge. John Luke act­ed as Noble Grand for that oc­casion’ and V. L. Confare as chaplain,

PACE TWO ~ iis TW!nrnBw*iiTHE BERRIEN COUNTY RECORD .,, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1938

Mmim (Emtnlg Srrnriim . . a& so n

Published by THE RECORD PRINTING COMPANY

Edit oi’ . . . . VV. G. HawesBusiness Manager . . . A. B, McClureEntered as second class matter November 20, 1919 Buchanan, Michigan, under the net of March 8, 1879

GALIEN NEWS

Dale was hostess Wednesday afternoon for a shower honoring Mrs. Bernard Kulte, neeFlorence

! Mildred,1 with Mrs. William Cornell, Kos

Mrs. Albert Jannaseh entertain­ed Wednesday the ladies of the Macabees.

John Hoinville, Jr., is spending a few days with friends at Vicks­burg.

Donald McGown is spending a few days with friends in Niles.

Mr. and Mrs. George (lowland, Rolling Prairie were Thursday callers on Mrs. Lydia Slocum.

Mr. and Mrs. William Klasner and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Prince returned home after spending sev­eral days in Perrington.

The women’s department of the L, D. S. church held a meeting Thursday with Mrs. Pearl Roberts.

Miss Maurnie Van Tilburg is spending this week with friends a t ! Diamond Lake. |

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Renbarger, Niles, were Sunday guests of Mr. i adn Mrs. J. H. Renbarger. '

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Goodenough, Long Lake, Mrs. Franklin Slye,, Ohio, were Friday evening with I Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Renbarger. |

Mi’, and Mrs. Elwood Ingles, I Kalamazoo, were week-end guests! o f Mr. And Mrs. Earl Ingles. j

Mrs. Alice Norris, and Mrs. H. D. Roberts were Thursday dinner! guests of Mrs. O. W. Grooms. |

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Goodenough, Long Lake, • Mrs. Franklin Slye, Sradnor, Ohio, were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Renbarger.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelley en­

tertained the week-end Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Hebblewhite, Mrs. R. S. Harrington -and son, Lansing, Robert Kelley, Williamston, Mich., Miss Mary Jane Kelley accom­panied them home for a two weeks visit.

Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Clark were Sunday guests o f Mr. and Mrs. Con Kelley, Buchanan.

A number of relatives and friends assembled Saturday eve­ning unexpected at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Renbarger and gave them a surprise which they wiU never forget. It was a house warming. The evening was spent socially. Refreshments were served and every body present enjoyed the evening.

Mrs. Frank Kelley, Mrs. Leon DeBois and Mrs. Ward James at­tended the Rebekah Lodge meet­ing at Dayton, Wednesday eve­ning.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Luther have named their little son, Larry Lee.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Llntner, spent several days in Detroit last week.

Mr. and Mrs. McCarthy has an­nounced the approaching marriage of their daughter, Ellen, to Albert Payne, son of: Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Yayne, which is to take place in the McCarthy home August 7th.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burras and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ward James; -

Trella Rough. ... . ; cousin, Mrs.Clarence Councilman was visit- in-r

ing friends in Indianapolis, Ind., j Mrs. W. D. the iirat of the week. . .

Eight acres of wheat raised by Ira Swartz on. tile I. M. Wells farm was threshed this past week, yielding 27 bushels in good quality grain.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Illioac'.es of LaPorte, Iiid., were callers Sunday ; land, afternoon at the John Mitchell! Mlss Delma Spelled home on Poriage Prairie. .week-end

Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Rose’ visited ; and Jo>'te Eckelbdlgt , » "Sunday with Mr. and Mr.-.. V. c . ■Italian.Rose, Pokagon. | .. * « d Koum and Miss Lena

} Mr, and Mrs. Irving Swart;: and ' Huiisv\t*rlh ' . ...I family enjoyed a picnic at Wash- | men's Foreign MtaAona V e •• ington Park, Michigan City. Sun- i 1,1 Uie Portage Piam e - g e n . da5 ° i church lit the state convention a!

Ml. and Mrs. Lyle Bachman i 1 Luke.-dde P.u li eampgrouin, dinner guests Sunday at thei A Brighton, from ihuisday until

andWilbur Kaatz, Laris-, Mr. andt-Mrs. M. H. Vito[ sons were Sunday guests At the Wm. Elsele home.

The Live Wire Sunday School class enjoyed a weiner ro.ast 'at

1 the Otis Rhoades home, FridayFranklin. A number of ^

nt M rs°A T Kfos™‘ a u f daSghter.' * '■ * » * Grossman of Kausas is ‘ ' ' v - t e d Monday afternoon | * £ * £ £ ) » *

M[r. and Mrs. Albert Rhoades, Sun-, day.

Takes Pupils to CMciigo Josephine Kelley accompanied

by three o f her junior advanced pupils was in Chicago last Friday, where the children' played for Miss

Louise Robyn, head of the Chil­dren’s Department of the Ameri­can Conservatory of Music. Miss Rp,byn Is a national authority on the child In music and was a form­er teacher of Mrs. Kelley, The children who accompanied Mrs. Kelley were Robert Steinbauer,

Billy Jean Bums and Jean Holm ville.

Franklin Caee Militia ColonelA chapter on the life of Benjamin

Franklin reveals "Poor Richard” as a militia colonel at a Pennsyl- vania outpost.

spent the cousins, Phy

wereof Mr. and Mrs. Orville

Bakertown NewsMr. and Mrs. Clarence Perhem,

Three Oaks, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Gilbert, Sun­day.

Mr. and Mi-3. Arthur Dalenberg,' New-Buffalo, were Sunday guests

of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dalen­berg, Miss Lola Dalenberg accom­panying them to New Buffalo to spend this week. . :

Miss. Annabell Dalenberg of New EulTalo spent the week-end with her parents and took in the carnival at Buchanan.

.Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sebasty and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frame are en­joying electric lights in their farm homes.

.Miss Patricia Dellinger is visit- lag her aunt Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Smith in Chicago, this week.: Mr. Fred Bromley accompanied

his'sister, Mrs. August Storms of Niles and brother, Harvey Clug- eton, New Orleans to Benton Harbor Friday where they called on Mr. Byron Redding an uncle.

Mrs. Fred Bromley is expecting . her sister, Mrs. Clarence Welch

apd daughter, Ernstine of Owosso, Michigan for a weeks visit.

Mr .and Mrs. Howard Wilson called oh Mr.* and Mrs. Frank

• Rhoads Sunday afternoon.• Mr.. Ted Retenburg, South Bend , vyas a week-end guest of his sister,‘ Mrs. Edna Dalenberg.

Duane Annabell, South Bend, who has be'en a guest of his aunt,

; Mrs. Dalenberg, the past week rc- ; turned to his home Wednesday.

Mrs. B. Osterhouse and brother ■ and wife of Kalamazoo, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.

i Bauman Sunday.

home Rose.

‘Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reinke had as their guests Sunday evening Miss Ardelle Reamer of Buc hanan and Homer Eaton of Marcellus.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Upham and sons, Dick and Don, left Fri­day on a fishing trip, their destina­tion being the upper part oi .he | Lower Peninsula, near Mackinac I City.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gogley and granddaughter. Margaret Gogley, j and Miss Wilma Carlin left Mon­day by automobile for Galva, 111., to visit two days with Mrs. Gog- ley’s brother, Godfrey Tuesebur.

Mrs. Robert Bachman spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Leggett, Hills Corn­ers.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reinke had as their guest Monday evening J.L. Taylor of South Bend.

Mr. and Mrs. ’A. A. Rose had as I their guests at supper Sunday | their son, Robert Rose and family of the Bend of the River.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rhoades had as their guests at dinner Sun­day the latter’s sisters, Mrs.Myrtle Perley of South Bend, and Nash, Mrs. Ida Lybroolc of Berrien I week Springs, and her brother, Emory Rough and wife.

lei1 also her niece, Mrs. Walter Rhoades.

Tl:e E. L, C. E. will hold their regular monthly meeting at the John Kepler home Friday evening.

Mr. and'Mrs. Albert Houswerth motored to Goshen, Ind., Sunday to attend the Deal reunion.

We are all sorry to note our esteemed friend and neighbor Fianlt Rhoades is not as well a3 all would like; we all hope for much he-ter report soon.

Mr. and Mrs. Lysle Korn are the proud parents of an 8% pound girl, born F'riday evening, July 29 at the Kelley home in Buchanan. The little Miss has been named Donna Joyce.

W. M. S. will meet Thursday at the Ot;s Rhoades home for their regular monthly meeting. ,

Mrs, F. L. Rcum and Miss Lena Houswerth attended the W. M. S. convention at Brighton, Mich., the past week.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mitchell were host' and hostess to the members of the Andrew Conradt ramily at a reunion. 75 were pres-

Alberi Houswerth i cut coming from ’ many places.Mrs, Myrtle Perley of South

Bend and Mrs. Ida Lybrook of Berrien Springs, were guests of

Sunday.Mr and Mrs. A. A. Rose had a-

visi.ors Sunday owning the mi­ter's lather, James (\ Smith, aim m-phew, Devoc Leedy and wile, u.l of Warsaw, Iml. Mr. Smith re­mained for a visit of three m oni.. with 'his daughter.

Teacher:) and members oi the Beginners class, Primary class and Rosebud class of tile Portage Prairie Sunday school were enter­tained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Carson Hour worth.

tile Women's Missionary Socie­ty ol the. Portage Praine ehuri a is meeting this afternoon at the home ol Mrs. Otis RhoadeS.

Mr. and Mis, and granddaugiilers, .Joan and Bonny, and Mr. and Mrs. Corson Cauflnian and daughters, Dedures and Phyllis, attended the Deal family reunion at Elkhart Sun­day.

Wheat threshing lias been prau-

' j l l i l

LcaHy completed m the PortagePrairie sections, .a:ul the Yurkmachines started threshing uaUTuosday niurniug.

Mrs. Joe Hurlcy and son, Kd,left Wednesday for their home in

Okla., after a visit of a with tile lonncr’s nieces,

I.llo. O. B. .York and Mrs. AlUt* May Rough. .

■ Olive BranchMra. Susie I-Iucy, Mrs. Geo.

Beaver, Mr. and Mrs. Herbart Hess and niece of South Bend Spent several days with Mr. and Ml’,-, Lawrence Kellogg.

Mr. and Mrs. Otto S'ewart of Buchahan spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Underly.

Mr. Henry Goodenough sustain-

AUTOSERVICES

Phone 86

Washingand

GreasingOur Specialty

W e Call fo r and D eliver

ANDERSON’SI’ crtage and Front Sts.

ed severe injury to his head when he fell on the freshly limed floor in the cow barn. It required sev­eral stitches to close the wound.

Master Dick Fisk received a broken right’ arm when the rope broke when he was swinging in the yard at his home.

Mr. and Mrs. ,N. J. Goelzinger attended the South Bend. lathe workers picnic at the Lake of the Woods, Saturday. . ' k - Joseph FpItoa has,sSfgd,, ja v'ery j Meld’ '"cow for severar^days. Dr. Jopink, veterinarian of Three Oaks was called.

Harold . Finney who has spent six weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith was called to Indianapolis where he will begin working in a shoe store.

Mrs. Sadie Zaring, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Siegfried of^ California spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heekathorne.

Mr. and Mrg. Lester Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Deli Smith of Jackson spent Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. Dell Smith.

Mr. and Mrs.'Will Roundy visit­ed Saturday in the Carl Roundy home in Three Oaks.

Wayne Newitt has enrolled in the Radio and Television School and will receive his first lesson by correspondence this week. Good luck Wayne.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Olmstead were in Buchanan, Sunday after­noon.

Mr. and Mrs. Alanson Brown of Sodus spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lysle Nye.

Mr. George Rainy and son, Everett and daughter of Macomb, Illinois, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Mc­Laren, and daughter, MrS. Cleo Howe and daughter, o f South 3end were visitors in the Currie McLaren home a day last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Peterson, entertained fr ends and relatives Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, were guests at a Sunday evening din­ner party at the home of Mr. and Mis. Lucas Thayer in South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown of Pittsburgh were honored guests and will spend a few days here j with Mr. and Mrs. Clark.

Mrs. Edith Straub, Mrs. George Olmstead, ,Mrs. Myrtle Olmstead, Mrs. O. W. Grooms, Miss Patricia Olmstead were in Benton Harbor, Friday. Patricia will spend this week a. Magician Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Goodenough, Long Lake, Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Slye of Bradnor, Ohio, were visitors Friday in the Ellis Renbarger home.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thorson are spending th’s week at Long Lake, Kalamazoo.

Elwood Ingles of Kalamazoo spent the week-end with his par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ingles.

Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Kliene and family spent Sunday v. ith Mr. and Mr.. Roy Payne in Galien.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Potter of _ Mis. Celia Grossman, Culhsun, Benton Harbor called Sunday eve- I‘-as„ was a guest Monday ol hcining on Gene Cuthbei’t and lamily,

Mr. and Mrs, John Kepler had as their guests Sunday 'Mr. and Mrs. Thomas'Filson alul Mr. and Mrs. Heckman, all of Invvood, Ind.

Mrs. Celia Grossman left Wed­nesday evening for her home at Cullison, Kas., after a (visit ol four weeks with relatives on Portage Prairie.

The Ail Star Class of the Port­age JhpItSg^Snnday.- school, enjoy­ed a plexfie Tuesday orT the lawn of- the O. B. York home;

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Koenigshol and daughter, spent the week-end in Chicago.

Rev. and Mrs. C. FI. Trueschal and family arrived home last week from d vacation visit with the ] former's sister, Mrs. Howard I Korph, Capac, Mich,, and with Mrs. Trileschars parents, Mr. and ' Mrs. John Miller, Chesaning, Micht,

Mrs. Bernice Bestl'e and M rs.; Jess M. Lindsley of Niles attend­ed Farmer's Week at Lansing last i week as delegates of the Portage Prairie Home Economics club, j They were accompanied by Mrs. j Ernest Houswerth, a club member. !. Mrs. Bestle visited Saturday an d ! Sunday before returning w ith a j .

sister-in-law, Mrs. John Kepler Mr. and; Mrs. John Kepler had l

as their guests Sunday afternoon < Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Kepler of- South Bend. j

Mi a. Minnie Siekman, mother of I F led Siekman, died at her home at I Chicago Heights Tuesday morning ! at the age of 91, following i l l , healLh of several weeks’. She is ' survived by UirW- children besides? Mr. Siekman, all of them living; |n Chicago Heights.

Mis A. W. Mitchell entefed St. foe hospital last Thursday for oh-1 servi.tion and treatment

V A N -W A YTREE SURGERY

and■ CONSERVATION .

■Landscape Architects and Contractors

•You Must Bp Pleased

M. VAN DERAA Prop.Buchanan, Mich.

To be jree from care . . . drive with care!

MICHIGAN

A . VACATION, whatever form it takes, should bring you pleasure and health and rest. Revel in all three within the borders of Michigan!

Here line motor roads wind through scenic grandeur . . . Stale Parks welcome trailer parlies. Here are hislorio sights . . . golf courses, resorts, fine hotels . . , tourist camps and thousands of lakes and streams.

Throughout the State, and throughout the year, Michigan offers the ideal vacation.

TELEPHONE COMPANY

1

WEKO BeachBridgman, Michigan

b a n c b n g■FRIDAY: — SATURDAY

■and SUNDAYFISH FRIES

and Dinners Every D a y

: GERMAN DANCE '"■■ Saturday Night

Upholstered With Cotton Felt■ ■ n • . Ill I ^ M M I ll ll I I V V L llM m r'- M rB .M .

W a sV ' /

Portage Prairie I 0 y b d R PLEASURE!Miss Rose Alene Bachman spent

the week-end at the home o f her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Orville Rose of the Wagner district.

Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Rough of Buchanan called Sunday afternoon on Mrs. Grace Rough and Miss

Box S p rin g to Match

3X4 N. SECOND STREET NILES, MICHIGAN

I 1

TH RSpAlf, AUGUST 4, 1938 / T E E B E f t S lS lj C Q U IjT Y REQ Q ED PAGE THREE

Local NewsMr, and Mrs,

and family of Saginaw visited over the week-end with relatives in Buchanan and Niles.

Miss Mae Hoban, Chicago, is a guest thi3 week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Leggett.

Mrs. John A .Schram and son of St. Joseph visited Sunday w ith the former’s parents, Mr. and "Mrs. Guy Eisenhart.

Mr. and Mrs. DeLos Proseus are on a vacation trip to Detroit, Canada, and Niagara Falls.

EYES TESTED

Mrs. Guy Eisenhart drove to Kalamazoo yesterday to accom­pany home her two grand­daughters ,the Misses Virginia and

Charles Crandall Jean Squires. She was accom­panied back by her daughter, Mrs. Basil Squires and husband, and three sons, Lyle, James and Basil, Jr., who are visiting here ten days.

Mr. and Mrs. John Cline visited during the week-end in LaGrange, Ind., accompanying to their home there the former’3 grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cline, Sr., and Miss Phyllis Healy.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Richards and Mr. and Mrs. Doc Pisel of Bloomdale, Ohio, were Saturday night guests at the Arthur Pro­seus home.

Broken Leases Replaced Special attention to

Frame Fitting.V . B. Blackmond, Optometrist at

BLACKMOND’SNILES

PHOTO-SUPPLIESO E V E LO P i N G, P R I N T l / N G

F I L M SAH Sizes

wisn.ee. cornee drug

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. l^yink and children, Eleanor and John, left Wednesday for a motor trip and visit of three weeks in Canada and the east. They will visit with Mrs. Hyink's .parents, Mr, and Mrs, T, Chambers, Sherkston, Ont., and at several places in New York state.

Mr. and Mrs. John Koons and daughter, • Beverly, Mrs. Rose Marrs, Arthur Blake, Mr .and Mrs. Jess Leggett, Jack Leggett, and Miss Mae Hoban of Chicago mo­tored Sunday to Vicksburg, where they visited Mrs, Alice Koons and Mr. and Mrs. Will Koons.

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Heim and sons visited the Brookfield zoo near Chicago, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. A. S. George and family left Monday evening to spend the remainder of the week at their cottage at Diamond Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Gramse and daughter,,Frances, spent Thursday and Friday at Palisade Park near South Bend.

Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Rynearson had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lester Rynearson, Lour bard, 111.

Dr. 48d Ifira. Jolpi O rl^uH eF# | £ . P . Riehel, metpber. i, . * ml____ a:__*__■ iU*K SriAifUtt rvnUAol

*

IflflYffllR TEAIts Flavor and Frag a nee will be Truly Enjoyed

Orange Pekoe Japan GreenM n v / i PAN FIRED

'/r ib - T '/2-lb.Package MB Package

We redeem Welfare Orders and cash

WPA Checks

ICED TEA... America's Own Summer Drink9-oz.Jar

|ar10-oz.

jair3 ,l4-qz.

French’s.Mustard . . . . .Dill Pickles . ...........................2-qt

Lang’s Sweet Pickles . . .Tomato Catsup. . . . a .Orange Juice treesweet . .

Tomato. Juice iona . . . .

Pineapple Juice doles . .

Crushed Pineapple doles

Pineapple Tid-Bits . . .Pork and Beans iona . ,

Sparkle ice Cream Powder 4 pkgs. 1 5c Chateau .Cheese... . . . . . 2 29c

Canned Grapefruit JuiceE M E R G E N C Y S A L E

bottles12-oz, can

J 24-oz.* cans 9 12-oz.* cans

3 9-oz. cans

14-oz.canMb.

■ can

1 3c 27c 10c 25c 10c 25c 25c 25c 10c

5c

47-oz,can 1 9 c 3 & ? 2 5 *

<7te5Ar7tuii6 and \/eyetalrle&

HEAD LETTUCE60 SIZE

2 for |3C

POTATOES. S. No. I

2lcMICH. U. S. No. I

15-lb. peck

CANTALOUPESINDIANA '

3 for 25cONIONS

MICH. U. S. No.

l O ii» . 1 9 c

CLOROXBleaches, Deodorizes, Disinfects

Pt. 1 3 c s«. 2 5 c

Gorton’s CodfishREADY TO FRY

can 1 7 cGORTON’S

CLAM CHOWDER, can 10c

DON’T SEND YOUR SON TO COLLEGE

By ROSE WILDER LANE is ah article in the August Issue of the

W O M A N 'S DAY MAGAZINE

PerCopyOnly

Stories, Reci­pes, Menus, Hou s e h old H in ts, e tc .

Babbitt’s Cleanser . . . . 3 cans 10c Brillo . . . . . . . . . . . . pkg. 8cCracker Jack . . . . . . . 3p k gs. 10c Clapp’ s Baby Food . . . . 3 cans 25c Heinz Baby Food ■ . . . . 3 cans 25cHeinz Cucumber Pickles 2|a°z' 23c Heinz Beans ,n sta°uceto . 3 ' ^ 2 5c Red Cross Towels ■ . . . . roil 10c Waldorf Tissue. ■ ■ ■ . . 4 rolls 19c

20 MULEB o r a x team . . . . . .

W oodbury’s Soap ■ . . Whitehouse Milk . . .Certo ■ . ■ . . . ... . .Sure Jell ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■Jar Rubbers. . . . . . .Staley’ s Cube Starch .Ovaltine . . . small 33c N. B. C. Grahams . . .

X ' 15<3 cakes 25c4 cans- 25 c

bottle 21 Ci pkg. 1 0 c

■ pkg. 4c . pkg- 9c i large 59c . ® 1 6 c

N. B. C. Pride Asst. ENGLISH STYLE |-|b.BISCUITS X 23c

Veal Roast . . . .SHOULDER CUTS

Veal Breast. . . . lb. 11cWITH POCKET

Veal Chops . . . ib. 19cCH O ICE RIB CUTS

Ground Beef. . 2 ib s . 29cFRESH CHOPPED

Quality Aieatib. 16c Bacon Squares ■ . ib. 16c

MILD SUGAR CURED

Ring Bologna . . • ib. 15c- GRADE No. I

Pollock Fillets . . ib. 10cNO BONE — NO WASTE

Perch Fillets . . 2 lbs, 27cDELICIOUS OCEAN PERCH

n&P FOOD STOR€S

Chicago visited from Thursday un­til Tuesday at- the home of the former’s sister, ifrs. Busan Cur­tiss.

Mr, and Mrs. Foster DePpy had as their guests from Wednesday until Sunday the former’s brother, Robert DePoy of Kewanna, Ind., and their niece, Miss Vivian DePoy of Star City, Ind,

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Herman and daughter, Betty Ann and Mrs. Herman’s father, Grady Dick of Pokagon, visited her mother, Mrs, Dick, at Pine Crest sanitarium, Sunday.

Mrs. Fred Herman and daugh­ter, Betty Ann., and Mrs, Clar­ence Coleman and daughter, Patsy, and sons, John arid Donald, attended the circus in South Bend Thursday evening.

Mr, and Mrs. William Hess left Monday to camp several days at Gravel Lake near Decatur, in com­pany with Mr. and Mrs. Don Dennison and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Morehouse of Niles.

Mrs. George Deming and son, Sidney, arrived home Wednesday from a visit with relatives at Marshall and Ionia, Mich.

Messrs. E. C, Pascoe, George Deming and G. G. Vanderberg ar­rived home Sunday from a week’s fishing trip at Anjigami Lake, Toronto, Can.4 They report excell­ent fishing.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Edward and family left Friday for their home at Lawrence, 111., after a visit of a few days at the home of the former’s brother, Mrs. John Kelley. Mrs. Kelley’s mother, Mrs. Ora Edwards, who accompanied them here from Charleston, 111., is remaining for an indefinite Stay.

Miss Evelyn Dalrymple is visit­ing, this week with the Misses Beverly and Audrey Heckathorne and Rita Richter, aU of Three .Oaks. The young ladies Were the guests of M,ss Dalrymple here last week,

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hiller ar­rived Thursday from Houston, Texas, to visit the former’s par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hiller.

Bert Dalrymple and Bill Smith visited Friday with the former’s brother-in-law, Frank" Markley of Centerville.

Mr. and Mrs.' H. L. Shreve had as their guests Saturday and Sun­day their son, Robert Shreve and wife and daughter, Neva, Detroit.

Mrs. Nellie Park, Berrien Springs, is recuperating from ill­ness at the home of Mrs. Florence Shook. Mrs. Park formerly lived here and has many local friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmon Starr have as their guest this week their n.ece, Miss Joan Smith, LaPorte, Ind.• -Shirley Erskine . is visiting friends in Michigan City this week.

Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hiller had as their guest Friday night, Dr, D. Staneff, Chicago.

William Gilmore and son, Har­old, St.' Joseph,.. visited - Sunday with the former’s mother, Mrs.. Elizabeth Gilmore, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman.

Mr. and Mrs. George Eekelbarg- er had as. their guests Sunday the former’s mother, Mrs. Maude Han­sen • and daughter, Miss . Naomi Eckelbarger, South Bend.

Dr. Rex Smith, Villa Park, spent the week-end at the home or his ‘mother, Mrs. Glenn E. Smith, and accompanied home his wife and children, who had spent the pre­vious week here.

Miss Margaret Whitman, had as her guest for the week-end O. C. Snyder of Manistee.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cayo and two daughters, June and Jacque- l.ne, Milwaukee, Wis., are guest at the home of Mrs. Cayo’s par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Rouse.

Mrs. Glen,n E. Smith and her two daughters-in-law, Mrs. Rex Smith and Mrs. Frederic Smith, drove Thursday to Reading to visit Mr. and Mrs. Max Smith and their new daughter, Iinda Sue. j

Mr .and Mrs. D. H. Miller of South Bend were guests Monday at the home of the former’s sister, Mrs. ,W. E. Lamb. Doris A nn . Lamb returned to South Bend with them for a visit. I

Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Rynearson had as callers Friday Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rynearson and- Ray M ur-, phy and son, Glenn, of Chicago.

Mrs, Haskell Dryman and daughter, Betty, South Bend, were guests several days last week at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Mearl Wideman.

Mrs. G. H. Stevenson accom­panied her son, Alan Stevenson and wife and daughter of Cass- opolis on visits at LaFayette and Thorntowri.Ind.

Miss Lydia Harms visited Sun­day at the home of her brother, David Harms, Elkhart. She was accompanied home by her niece,1 Jane Harms, who is spending the week with her. |

Mrs, I. N. Barnhart has as her guest this week her cousin, M rs,1 Dollie Potter, Watervllet.

Mrs. Leonard J. Wood will re­turn home today from Mercy Hospital, Benton Harbor, where she had been two weeks.

Miss Roberta Wells and Dick Wells returned Tuesday everilng to Chicago after a visit with their grandmother, Mrs. Maude Peck.

Mrs. B, W. Cox of Elkhart was a guest. during the week end of her sister, Mrs. E. A, Balyeat.

of the faculty o f the Evangelical seminary at Napiervllle, 111., and a former pastor of the Buchanan church, was a visitor Tuesday with Mr, and Mrs. I. N. Barnhart, while enroute to Wawasee, Ind., in com­pany with Rev. Faust of Detroit.

Mrs. Molly Priddy and Mrs. Dorothy Ignore o f Berrien Springs were guests Saturday o f Mrs. Anna Bird.

Mrs. Margaret Hathaway of Niles is a guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. M, P. Snyder.

Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Snyder visit­ed Tuesday at the poultry farm recently purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Kuhn at Vandalia.

Miss Edna Luaver is a guest this week of her cousin, Mrs. Dalien Clark of South Bend.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. George Remington, a son, at the Boyce Maternity home Friday. The baby has been named Richard Carleton.

Born, to,Mr. and Mrs. Marion Rumbaugh, a son, at their home near Lamb Lake Tuesday.

Bom, to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lorry," a son, at their home on the Niles-Buchanan road Monday morning.

before the British Royal family. Blue had been pushed around in the theatrical world before this outstanding triumph . . . . now he in in immediate demand in both vaudeville and night clubs. You will see him in “Cocoanut Grove" staring Fred MacMurray and Harriet Helliard.

. •'t’Jui -» &

Camp MadronEnds 5th Period

HOLLYWOODDATES AND DATA

ON HOLLYWOOD STARS

Robert Taylor began his motion picture career when a screen tal­ent scout saw him in a college pro­duction of "Journey’s End.” He Was born in Filley, Nebraska, and studied at Doane and Pomona Colleges. Following his: discovery at college by Metro-Goldwyn-May- er, he was cast in a Crime “short” and then in "Society Doctorr*’ With his ensuing roles bis popularity and, fame were assured. Recently he made his first trip abroad to star in "A Yank at Oxford:” Cur­rently playing his most dramatic role to: date he will be seen as Erich Lohkamp in "Three Com­rades” at the Hollywood Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.

SHE’S A GIBSON GIRLCora Witherspoon, famed stage

actress playing a: featured role in Warner Brother’s “He Couldn’t Say No,” coming to the Holly­wood, once posed professionally for Charles Dana Gibson and other artists.

LAW IS A HOBBYFrank McHugh, comedy lead in

“He Couldn’t Say No,” is planning to take the California state bar examinations within the next few months. His hobby is reading law and if he is admitted to the bar he will assist extras and other minor screen players in their legal problems.

Poker faced rubber-legged Ben Blue is one of the very few screen comedians who can boast of twen­ty-seven command performances

(Continued from Page One) in session, is filled to overflowing —many who wished to enroll were unable to get in because they did not register soon enough. It is ex­pected that the camp will operate much longer during the 1939 seas­on.’Activities Report for Week of

. July 22nd.This week was more than active

With scouts working for Life and Eagle Rank in scouting. Athletic and Physical Development Merit badges are required so the activi-1 ties department worked ,to capa-1 city. ‘ I

The following scouts completed the work for the Pioneering Merit Badge: Richard Nell, St. Joseph; ( Steve Upton, St, Joseph. |

.The following Scouts completed. the requirements for Athletics] Merit Badge: Maurice Dreitley, j Benton Harbor, Chas. Roberts, Galien, Earl Bachman and Leland [ Funk, Niles. Dick Habicht, Bu-! chanan, Dick Wessel, Edison Park, Chicago, 111., Steve Upton, St. ■ Joseph. - i

Physical Envelopment Merit Badges went to the following scouts: Bill Scott and Warner Jennings, Benton Harbor, Bob Donelly and Dick Neal, Buchanan, Steve Upton and Bob Reeves, St. Joseph.

The high light of the week the Campers-Staff soft ball game went to the staff for the first time this Season by a score of 23-1.

Soft ball tournament of the week has not been completed but the Mobllian and Algonquin vill­ages survived the preliminaries,

In the Volley ball tournament the Bobilian and Chedokee villages are in the lead.

The weekly Ping Pong tourna­ment brought out some real talent this week. Austin Cupp, Jimmie Harris and James. Bonine are leading.

The weekly fourteen mile hike for first class scout rank was taken on Thursday. Fourteen boys took part. They hiked to Clear Lake.

“Think *Th5t oj} O ut^ C * Hr

> . V

In certain foreign countries citizens are forbidden to send their wealth beyond the borders. In the United States we are fortunate that we are not bound by any such,restrictions. '

But We should remember that when we buy unnecessarily from merchants in other cities we hurt our local merchants, and we hurt ourselves. The money we have sent away will continue to circulate elsewhere and to benefit outsiders, but can never again be used to benefit us, Let's think first of our “home circle."

Pinion State FBankEstablished in 1332

BUCHANAN GALIEN

Others sell the Classified Way, why not you'

NOW IN PROGRESS . J . . .O U R A U G U S T

CLEARANCE SALEof SUMMER DRESSES — Also BLOUSES

SUITS and SPORTS WEAR

Clarice Frock Shoppe211 N. Front St. NILES, MICH.

W e’re SorryTo Disappoint You!

Our Grocery Advertise­ment failed to arrive in time for this issue. Watch for our handbills for this

'ss

Special Sat* OnlyFROM 1 P. M. TO 4 P. M.

BORDEN’S2CHEESe38P O O R M A N ’ S

H O M E S T O R E

FRESHVALUES!

Green Peas Tender, Swe'et

Tomatoes Solid, Large , ;

Swept Potatoes NEW 5 , Dill . . . . . . 2

lbs.

Largo i e Bunches • <■* *•

FANCY THOMPSON SEEDLESS GRAPES 3 lbs. 23cDRY

YELLOWOnions »>. 3 c

SUGAR SALE101-48° 10 49

Fuze Cane in cloth bag1C

Silver Crystal Pure Beet

* » cbag

25 ibs. f l.lS 100 lbs: ¥4.75 25 lbs. 91.23 100 lbs. *4.85Limit i „ a

.. .. , — For Canning, Preserving antf PTeHltng-MASON JARSd01- A Q c “ “ ‘ ' C Q c

quarts V w . pints

VINEGARWCIDER J 0 C WHITEgal. bulkj gal. bulk:15'

PINK SALMON . .6 - m e

• can I V

PORK & BEANS 3big 27-oz. A J J ij cans M aV . (

^ | « J FANCY WISCONSIN ib 20cman U l a if P E T , C A R N A T IO N tVAr. IVKILIV O R N A T I O N A L 4't?"25cM A I I V D E A I I C C H O I O E H A N D C lbs. Q K cNAVI DtAliO p i c k e d M i c h i g a n f t b u ik & O

A D I A V C D 0 M A J E S T IC S A L T E D S O D A S 2-lb.4 r cCRACKERS O R G R A H A M S pkg. P C

MIRACLE WHIP £37c r. 25cSALAD D R E S S I N G r 23‘lllftAD A T U l i f k T Nat'l Sliced White f

v UIYIIlU 1 II 1 0 1 Sunshine Bread i[big 20-oz.AEjc 1 loaves A w

IVORY FLAKESjA a BO M V A A RK Enter Camay lenlenee.wrlllng A , H £CAMAY bUAr “ni“s^rMW £cakes1lM AZO IA OIL . 23= SILVER DUST Fa Dca TP° r ' '0”"pK'o:t"2l=

s

1

t o i j D'OOK 'M E BERRIEN COUNTY RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, m u

CLASSIFIED! Allnimum cliargt j 25c for 0 linos or less, 3 issues J 30c, cash in advance. 10c addi-l Hanoi on charge accounts. | CARD OK TI1ANKS, minimum charge, 00c.

f OR SALESCRATCH. TADS Suitable for

use in tile home, office or at school. 10c lb. package. The Record Co. 3i)tf.

FOR SALK ur TRADE: Myequity in a li-ruom house and lot with garage, some fruit m BurUliardt addition. Inquire ai the Record Olliei . no-e-tf

FOli SALE:— Irian Cobbler pota­toes, from certilicd seed, 330 per peck, delivered. I‘hone 188U. M. L. Mills, 918 Main St 29t8c.

YOUR Ai'PLES ARE READY at the former Bainton Orchard, top of Niles hill. C. & M, Voorhces, Owners'. 29t4p.

FOR SALE:—White clover honey. Leo Huebner, 212 Lake street. Phone 402. 29t3c.

ofAll Kinds

Custom Kuiit 187 S. Oak Street

31-tfFOR SALE:—Five pure bred

Springer Spaniels, 6 weeks old, reasonable in price. 1 set of heavy duty Dcleo storage bat­teries, in good condition. Bert Mitchell, Phone 7115-F11. Sltlc.

ANCTION SALE:—Saturday, Au­gust 13, 1938 at 2 o’clock E.S.T. at Harry L.towich’s Stables on U. S. 12 Benton Harbor. 30 Good Native Draft Colts, 30. Raised in Michigan, Indiana,

‘ and 111., consisting of Belgians, = Perchons ages one to four years. : This is an outstanding good

lot of draft colts the kind that ‘ will make good farm horses. Terms can be arranged before sale. Free Delivery. Orville Quick, Auct., M. Litowich, Clerk. 31t2c.

FOR SALE: Large lot on Cay­uga street. Will sell lot alone or build home on same. Carrying 90'; of cost at low interest rate. Small monthly payments. Free Art hetic-rial Service and Esta- mates. Low rate financing on all building. Chas. E. Ledyard, Gen­eral Contractor. Phone St. Joe 80, 838 Wolcott Ave., St. Joseph, Michigan. 3lt3p.

FOR SALEr—10 ,acre fruit farm. North Chippewa St., John E. Bowman. 31t3p.

FOR SALE - Spotted pony, sad­dle and bridle. E. C. Wonder- lich. Route 1, phone ’7112F2.

30t2p

FOR SALE:—Double sanitary cot, dining room furniture, cheap. 502 South Portage. 31tlc.

WANTEDw a n t e d TO BUY— Beef cattle,

beef hides and beef fat. Dan Mcrson’s Market. 48tfc

MISCELLANEOUSGOOD VISION Is important! If

you need glasses, see C. L, Stretch, the optometrist at Clark’s News Depot every Thursday. . tfc.

HOUSE TRAILERS:—New and used. Trade, rent, terms. John­son Trailer'Sales, Seventh and Cedar Sts,, Michigan City, Ind.

27t8p.

FOR R E N T _____FOR RENT;—Lower flat and

garage, 10S S. Detroit street. In­quire at Record office or above address. Rent reasonable. 30t3p.

FOR RENT:—Lower flat and garage, 108 S. Detroit St. House td bo painted. Write M. Peacock, 1304 Cleveland Ave., Lincoln Park, Mich, 31t3p.

Dayton Methodist Church Jiev. Frank L. C'onsidlne, Pastor

Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Worship service 11:00 a. m.

Church o f tlie Brethren Charles A. Light, Minister

10:00 a. m. Sunday School, Fred Hagley, superintendent.

11:00 a. m. Morning worship. Sermon by minister.

St. Anthony’s Roman Catholic Church

Father John K. Day, Pastor Masses will be held at 8 a. m.

and 10 a. m. each Sunday during the summer season and including the Sunday preceding Labor Day. Father Joseph Ryan of Chicago is assisting during the summer.

over 350 young methodlsts. at this meeting. -

Thought For-the Day "Have I ever surrendered my

life to God? Jesus said, ‘I am come, not to do my own will, but the will of Him that sent me.’ Prof. William James said, Sur­render is the key to spiritual ex­perience.’ There is no other way to get rid of an ineffective life. There is no other Way to receive a transforming experience. Our wills are ours to mak'e them Thine.”

L, D. S. Church10:00 a. m. Sunday School.11:00 a, m. Preaching service.7:30 p. m. Preaching service.Regular prayer meeting at 7:30

p. m. each Wednesday evening.

Bethel Temple Rev. Gladys Dick, Pastor

9:45 a. m. Sunday School.11:00 a, m. Morning Worship,7 :30 p. m. Evangelistic Service.Mid-week Services Thursday

evening, Bible Study.Saturday . night, Young; Peoples

service.

CARD OF THANKSCARD OF THANKS:—-We Wish

to thank the friends and neigh­bors for their kindness and sympathy during the illness and death of our mother, Mrs. G. A.. Lawson. The Lawson Children.

■ 3itip,

FOR SALE:—Land at 3rd and Cayuga; l48'axl98 ft.; also lot on Cayuga near Front, 66x148 ft. in good location 4 t , .reason^, able price. Ben,' Huebner, 212

■ Lake St. Phone 402. 31t3c.FOR SALE: — House. Can be

wrecked oil preinises or moved at purchasers auction. Corner of

' Main and Dewey. Submit bids to Mr, Ewing, Union State Bank.

Sltlc.

Summer letters bloom anew .., . j With colorful RYTEX DOUBLE CHECK. Printed Stationery . . . in

1 DOUBLE' THE USUAL QUAN- • TITlrtifpr August 'only $1 . . .t20fi; Slagle: 100, Doublei Sheets, ancWfOO Envelopes . . . j printed with your Monogram or J Name and .Address. Smooth! White

paper checked in engagingly fresh shades of Blue, Green, Orchid or Ivory. On sale for August Only! The Record Co.

. . . a n d Y O U c a n g e t i t w ith

STANDARD BED CRDW NT H E L O N G M I L E A G E G A S O L I N E

m SPECIAL SOMMER GASDLINE" STANDARD OILOEALEfi

IT ’S T R U E — You Can't Beat Standard Red Crown Gasoline

For mileage get a tanlrfal now from

YOUR LOCAL STANDARD OIL DEALER Corner Portage and Front Sts. Phone 86

Pressure Greasing - Accessories « Atlas Tires Batteries

Church of Christ Paul E. Ewing, D. D., Pastor Bible School 10:00. Leland Paul

Bible school superintendent. Communion at 11:00 a. m. Preaching 11:30 a. m.Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Preaching at 7:30 p.’ m.Prayer meet Thursday night at

8:00. Your presence at any ser­vice is appreciated.

Christian Science Churthes‘ ‘Spirit’ ’ will be the subject of

the Lesson-Sermon in all ChristianScience Churches throughout the world on Sunday, August 7.

The Golden Text, (Eph, 5:9), is "The fruit of the Spirit is in all goodness and righteousness and truth.”

Among the Bible citations is this passage (John 4:24): “ God is a Spirit: and they that worship him must worship him in spirit and in truth.”

Correlative passages to he read from the Christian Science text­book, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy, include the following (p.594): “ Spirit. Divine substance; Mind; divine Principle; all that is good; God; that only which is per­fect, everlasting, omnipresent, omnipotent, infinite."

Methodist Episcopal Church Thomas Rice, Minister

Sunday School at 10 o’ clock. Mrs. Glenn Haslett and Mr. Con Kelley superintendents.

Morning worship at 11 o’ clock. The special music is in charge Of Mrs..Lowell Sworn. There will he a vocal solo: “Lord I Live In Thee” by Mr. Kenneth Blake, Sermon subject: “What Is The Word of God?”

Services are being held every day this: Week at Crystal Springs. Sunday .afternoon service at 2 :30 with the closing service at 7:30.

Ten from Buchanan attended a young people's meeting at Crystal Springs. Last Monday" there were

Christian Science SocietySunday service at 11 a. m. Sub­

ject: “ Spirit.”Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.Wednesday evening meeting at

7:45 p. m.The reading room, in the church

at Dewey avenue and Oak street, is open each Wednesday afternoon from 2 until 4 o’clock.

Evangelical Church C. A . Sanders, Minister

Bible school at 10 a. m. Mr. Harry Suseh, superintendent. Miss Betty Miller secretary. Mrs. T. E. VanEvery, superintendent of the primary department. Teachers and classes for all.

Morning worship at 11 a. m. Sermon theme: “How I May Know Jesus Better.” 1

Evening service. Adult and young peoples league at 6:30.

Son service at 7 followed by a preaching service.

P. S. There will, be no services in the Church: for the next two Sundays because of the Riverside Park Assembly. Lasting from August 10 to 21.

Am. Assoc, o f School Admin., membership 5.00Paul J. Moore, m ileage--------,----------------------- *1.40Monarch Supply Co., su pplies------- —-------Helen Graves, expense —--------------- ;-------— i ’jjjj •Office Supply and Equipment Co,, supplies 5.00National School Recoyd House, supplies------ 6.00Flax Company, supplies------.------—--------------- m00Tower Paper Company, supplies — .----------- 1.20Bruch Publishing Co., supplies--------------- -— . 3.0QTeachers ; ____ ____ • . ____—- — --------- 54,463.24H. C. Stark, P. J. Moore, Roy Miller, C. A.Langer, J. W. Hyirik, Claqde Carter, Ralph Robinson, Velma Diinbaf, May Whitman,John Elbers, John Miller, Earl Rizor, Helen Graves, Leah Weaver, Lilly Abell, Lena Ekstrom, Lucille Quade, Blanche Heim,Belle Miller, Helen Krebs, Marie Connell,Orpha McNeil, Allegra Henry, Eunice Miller, n,„Nina Fischnar, Mabel Wilcox, Luella .Cerda- ^han, Jane Spear, Genevieve,. Camagan, ~ •Doris Reams,. Alma Fuller,. Virginia Ander­son, Ruth Rutledge, Enid Reams, Sard Quickel, Virginia Pelhank. Substitutes:Velma Proud, Ida Mann, Genevieve Miller,Lois Watson, Mary Reynolds, Judith Moore, Mabel Walton.University Printing Co., supplies------------ — 20.00D. L. Boardman, supplies------------------------ — 16.02Industrial Press, supplies--------------— •— - 4.$0Gaylord Bros., supplies — ;---------- — ---------- 5,75Office Engineers, supplies -------------- ------------- 20.22Haffner’s, supplies------------------ ;-------- -— 20.08Hillsdale School Supply Co,, supplies ;____ —_ 33.68Gamble Hinged Music Co., supplies -------- - - 25.75Pyramid Paper Corp., supplies — __ _____ 211.41Erie County Trust Co„ supplies —-------- 1#.85Ralph Robinson, mileage :_____ —--------------- 10.00Scott, Foresman Co., supplies .— ___:____ 16.5,2Ozark Pencil Cp., supplies_________________ , 9.00W. M. Welch Manufacturing Co., supplies__ 118.32Geographical Publishing Co., supplies______ .3.0?Milton Bradley Co., supplies______________ 43.00McCormick, Mathers Co., supplies_________ 23.15McGraw-Hall Co., supplies______________ jf.pi.Arthur Secord, m em bership________ 3.00Houghton, Mifflin Co., supplies---------- .------- 14.34Eugene DietZgen Co., supplies-------------.------ 12.22A. N. Palmer CO., supplies _______ __ 3.80G. P. Putman &; Son, supplies____________ 5.05A. J. Nystrom Qp., supplies___________ _ 47.35Berrien County Record, supplies_______ 76.15American Book Company, supplies________ 11.56Harcoutt, Bracert Co., su pp lies_________________71.57National Debate Service, supplies__________ 5.00World Book Co., supplies___ - _____________ 66.56Charles E. Root Co., supplies______________ -' 30.74Educational Test Bureau, supplies_______‘ 31.00Michigan School Service, supplies_____ _____ 19.80D. Appleton-Century Qo., supplies'—______ x 7.00Multi-Stamp Co., supplies_________________ 15.20A. Flanagdh Co., supplies_________________ 8.95Educational Music Bureau, supplies____- __ 19.52Valley Forge Flag Co., supplies __________ 8.04Bobbs-Merrill Co. ______________________ 3.85Music Box, su pplies___ ___ _____ _________ • 10.60Oliver Machinery Cdmpahy, supplies 246.52Virginia Anderson, supplies _____ 17.45C. G. Conn, Ltd., supplies _________—— 41.76

(Continued on Page 5)

er having filed lii said Court his conditions o f a certain mortgage5i. . -1.. I 1. J__ J Kir WlUiowi A OllflnlfAnKnttnfilial administration account, and his petition praying for the allow­ance thereof and for the.assign­ment and distribution of the resi­due of said estate, and his petition praying |hat said court adjudicate find determine who were at the tithe of hfer death the legal heirs o f said deceased and entitled to ifiherlt the real estate of which Said deceased died seized.

It is Ordered, That,the 29th day of August A. D. 1938, at ten o ’clock in the forenoon, at said Prohate Office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and al­lowing said account and hearing said petitions;

It is Fruther Ordered, That pub­lic hotibe (hereof be given by pub­lication of a copy of this order, fo r three successive weeks pre- yious to said day o f hearing, in the Berrien County Record a news­paper printed and circulated in said County.

MALCOLM HATFIELD,Judge of Probate.

(SEAL) A true copy. Elsie Krajci,Register of Probate.

PROBATE NEWSJudge Hatfield transacted the

following matters. The Wills and a petition for the probate o f the last will and testament was filed in the estate of Ernestine Basse; Petitions for the appointment of administrators were filed in the Louis Ziv, Albert Miller, Minnie P. Kool and Clara A. Marrs deceased estates; Letters were issued in the estates of Charles J. Till some­times known as Carl J. Till,

Joseph H. -Richak, Eleanor Kissell Darrow, Gordon W. Rice, and Mathilda Clark, deceased; -Inven­tories were filed in the deceased estates of Lucena Miller, Eleanor Ki3sell Darrow and Balbina Wil- czynski; and Final Accounts were filed in the Edwin J. Long, Lucena Miller, Catherine Trockenbrod, Anna Wallace, Alta Keller, Julia Correll, Selma Johnson sometimes known as Selma A. Johnson, de­ceased estates.

Report of Annual School Meeting •Annual School meeting of School District No. One Fractional was

held in the High School Auditorium, July 11, 1938.Meeting was called to order at 8:00 P. M. by President M. L.

Hanlin. '. Minutes of last annual meeting were read and approved.

Treasurer’s report/was read by the Treasurer, J. A. White. It Was moved and supported ' that the treasurer’s report be accepted ..and placed on file. Motion carried. .

The next order of business was the election of a Director to suc­ceed J. A. White.

The chair appointed Mrs. Whitman, Mr, Boardman and Mr. Hiller as Tellers. Sworn in by Attorney G. H. Batchelor.

G. H. Batchelor placed the name of John F. Russell in nomina­tion, Supported *by Frank Miller. Harold Hanlin placed the name of •J, A. White in nomination to succeed himself. Supported by H. Hiller. No further nominations, the ballot was declared closed.

The total number of votes cast were 102. J. A. White, received 31; John F, Russell, received 71.

John F. Russell was declared elected.The next order of business was the election of a Director .to suc­

ceed Frank Habicht. Ed Hess placed the name of Lowell Swem in nomination. Supported by Mr. Shaner, John Portz placed the name of Frank Habicht in nomination to succeed himself. Supported by Bill Desenberg. No further nominations the ballot was declared closed..

Total number of votes cast 196.Frank Habicht received, 25 votes; Lowell Swem received 81 votes.Lowell Swem was declared elected.No further business a motion to adjourn was made by G. H,

Batchelor, supported by H. Hiller. Motion carried.Signed: IDA S. RICE,

Secretary.RECEIPTS: ^

Balance, July 1, 1937:' General Fund --------------- ----------------------: $54,163.41

8,522.82

1st insertion Aug, 4; last Aug. 18 STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Pro­

bate Court for the Couhty of Berrien,At a session of said Court, held

at the Probate Office in the city of St. Joseph in said County, on the 1st day of August A. D. 1938.

Present, Hon. Malcolm Hatfield, Judge of Probate.> In the Matter of the Estate of Charles F. Boyle, also Spelled Chas. F. Boyle, deceased. Mary E. Boyle having filed in said Court her petition, praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein describ­ed,

It is Ordered, That the 29th day of August A. D. 1938, a.t teii o ’clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said peti­tion, and that all persons interest­ed in said estate appear before said Court, at said time'and place, to show cause why a license to sell the interest of said estate in said real estate should not be granted;

It is Further Ordered, That pub­lic notice thereof be given by pub­lication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Berrien County Record a newspaper print­ed and circulated in said County.

- MALCOLM HATFIELD,Judge o f Probate.

(SEAL) A true copy. Elsie Krajci, Register of Probate.

Debt Service ---------------------------------------CURRENT RECEIPTS:

Voted Tax— General Fund —Voted Tax—Debt S erv ice___—Delinquent T a x e s_______ __ _Interest —--------------:___ — ____Tuition ________ _____— _______Bank Dividends____________ —.Books and Paper Sales —______ 1,618.11Primary M o n e y ___________ 13,223.79Primary Supplement __________ 14,718.00Equalization F u n d _____ ;______________ 20,130.21Library Fund _________________________ 348.30Miscellaneous__________ - ____________ !_ 408.93Smith-Hughes ___ ____:________________ 698.46

11,442.7414,704.176,373.06

957.477,162.623,092.87

Total R eceipts____________________• EXPENDITURES;

Mrs. Ida Rice, Secretary and Ceusus______ $ 225.00J. A. White, Treasurer _•_________- _______ 100.00Marjorie Batchelor, Office —__—— ______■ 965;00Postoflice, stamped envelopes__________ i__ ' 29.02Berrien County Record, prin tin g__________ 180.15H. C. Ctavk, expense_______ ____- __________ ' 275.81Franltel Manufacturing Co., supplies _______ 7:00Office Engineers Co., su pplies_____________ 40.64S, Y. Glllan Co., supplies _________ - ____ 9.08W. M. Welch Mfg. Co., supplies ——______ — ? 9.23Doubleday Bro?., supplies________ __! A 9.84

$157,574.86

1st insertion Aug. 4; last Aug, 18 STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Pro­

bate Court for the County of Berrien.At k session of said Court, held

at the Probate Office in the city of St. Joseph in said County, on the 1st day of August A. D. 1938.

Present: Hon. Malcolm Hatfield, Judge of Probate.

In the Matter of the Estate of James J. Nejdl, dettased.

Lambert J. Nejdi having filed in said court his petition! praying that the administration of said es­tate be granted to D. W. Ewing or to some other suitable person,

It is Ordered, That the 2901 <My o f August A. D. 1038, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, At said probate office, be and is hereby ap­pointed for hearing aai,d,peUtibn;

It is FurOier Ordered, That pub­lic notice thereof be given by pub- lication of a copy of this order, once each week for three Succes­sive weeks previous to said fitly o f hearing, in the Berrien County Record a newspaper' printed And circulated in said country,

MALCOLM HATFIELD, Judge Of Probate.

(SEAL) A true copy. Elsie Krajci, Register of Probate.

Buchanan, Michigan, until August 12, 1938, at 7 o’clock p. m., East­ern Standard Time, at which time they will be opened and consider­ed by the City Commission.

The bonds shall be dated August 1, 1938, and shall mature serially without option of prior payment as follows: _

$3,000.00 August 1, 1940.$3,000.00 August 1, 1941.$3,000.00 August 1, 1942.$3,000.00 August 1, 1943.$3,000.00 August 1, 1944.$4,D0d.00 August 1, 1945.$4,000.00 August 1, 1946.$4,000.00 August 1, 1947.$4,000.00 August 1, 1948$4,000.00 August 1, 1949.The bonds shall be coupon bonds

of the denomination of $1,000.00 each, and shall bear interest at a rate, or rates, not exceeding 4% per annum, expressed In'Multiples of % o f 1%, and said interest shall be payable semi-annualiy on August 1st and' February 1st. Both principal'and interest shall be payable at the Union State Bank, Buchanan,-Michigan.

The bonds shall be awarded to' the bidder whiise ,bid produces the lowest interest Cost to the City

• after deducting the premium of­fered, if any. Interest on premium shall not be considered as deduct­ible in determining the net in­terest cost.

No proposal for less than ail of the .bonds will be considered.,

The City Is adthbriSedf and re­quired by law to levy upon all taxable property ‘ thereih, such ad valorem taxes as may be neces­sary to pay the-bonds And ffitei-est thereon, Without limitation as to fate or amount.

Envelopes containing the bids shoUld be plainly masked “pro­posal for Bonds.”

A certififed check in the amount oi 2% o f the total par value of thb bonds drawn upon, an incor­porated bsLfik or trust company and payable to the order of the Treasurer oi the bity of Buchan­an, must accompany each bid as .& guarantee of good faith on the. part of the bidder. N6 interest slrtU be Allowed oh trie gbod faith checks.

Sids Shall bg conditioned upon the unqualified opiiiidn o f Miller, Cahfield,. BijuMock dfifl Stone, De­troit, Michigan, approving the legality o f tife hoBds. ’tiife oasi. of such opinion shall be paid by the c|ty of Buchanan. The City of Bu­chanan shall pay the cost of printing-the bonds.

THe right Is rbseVved tb reject Sny and all bids.Bated J j i ly 12, 1938.

-HAliRY A. Bo^T,cCity Clerit.Buchanan, Michigifi.

1st insertion July 28; last Aug. 11 STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Pro­

bate Court for the County of Bbrfien.A t a session of said Court, held

at the Probate Office in the city of St. Joseph in skid County, on the 25th day of July A. D. 1938.

Present, Hofi. Malcolm Hatfield, Jiidge of, probate.

,Ih the Matter of the Estate of Edwin J. Long, deceased. Calvin E. Bachman and Jay Long having filed in said Court their final ad­ministration account, and their pfetitloh praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution o f the residue of said estate.

I l is Ordered, That the 22nd day of August A. D. 1938, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and al­lowing said account and hearing said petition; '

It is Further Ordered, That pub­lic notiefe thereof be given by pub­lication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Berrien County Record a newspaper print­ed find circulated in said County.

MALCOLM HATFIELD, Judge of Probate.

(SEAL) A true copy. Elsie Krajci, Register Of Probate.

made by William A. Quackenbos3 and Eva I. Quackenboss, husband and wife to, Lillian G. Scheer dated October 13th, 1930 and re­corded in the office of the Register of Deeds fo r the county o f Berrien arid State o f Michigan on the 16th day of October 1030 in Liber 109 o f mortgages, on page 82 on which mortgage there is claimed to be due at the date of this notice for' principal and interest and taxes the sum of One thousand three hundred fourteen dollars forty- eight cents ($1,314.48) and an attorney’s fee as provided for in said mortgage, and no suit or pro­ceedings at law having been in­stituted to recover the moneys Se­cured by said mortgage, or any part thereof:

Notice is Hereby Given, that by virtue of the power of sale con­tained in said mortgage, and the statue in such case made and pro­vided, on Saturday the fifteenth day of October A, D. 1938 at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard time, the nndersigned will, at the front door of the Court House in the City of St. Joseph, that being the place where the Circuit Court for the county of Berrien is held, sell at public auc­tion, to the highest bidder, the premises described in said mort­gage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount so as aforesaid due on said mortgage, with 7 percent interest, and all legal costs together with said at­torney’s fee, to-wit:

That part of Section twenty- seven (27) Township four (4) South, Range nineteen (19) West, described as commencing at a point fifteen hundred twenty-seven feet (1527 ft.) North of Southeast corner of said Section twentjl- seven (27);! thence running North seventy-five feet (75 ft.) thence South 89 degrees 35 ft. West to the shore of Lake Michigan; thence Southwest along the shore of Lake Michigan to a point in the line parallel with the above North­erly line of lands described, drawn fi’ohi the point of beginning and seventy-five (75 ft.) t h e r e - from; thence running North 89 degrees 35 feet East to place of beginning, except therefrom the Pere Marquette Railroad right of way known as Lake Shore Drive, crossing said lands.

LILLIAN G. SQHEER , Mortgagee.

1st insertion July 21; last Aug. 4 STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Pro­

bate Court for the County ofBerrien.At a session of said Court, (Held

at the Probate Office in the city of St. Joseph in said County, on the 15th day of July A. D. 1938.

Present, Hon. Malcolm Hatfield, Judge of Probate.

In the Matter of the Estate of Flavilla Spaulding, deceased.

C. F. Spaulding having filed in said Court his final administration account, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate.

It is Ordered, That the 15l(h day of August A. D. 1938, at ten o’clock .in,the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and al­lowing said account and hearing said petition;

It is Further Ordered, That pub­lic notice thereof be given by pub­lication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous! to said day of hearing, in tile Ber­rien County Record a newspaper prihted and circulated in said County.

MAl COLJJ HATFIELD,Judge o f Probate.

(SEAL) A true copy. Elsie Krajci, Register of Probate.

insert AUgilst 4 ' NbTitJE OF SALE

$35,000.00City o f fiuchari&n, Michigan.

General Obligation Sewttgfe Dis-

^ S e ^ d s §$ ; for i |he. ptlr?firide!,6f General Obligation S.ewage Dis­posal Bdnds, o f the City bf Bu- chahiii, Berrien County, Michigan, of the face amount of $35,OOO.’O0 will be received by the undersign­ed at his office in the City Hall,

1st-insertion Aiig. 4; l&st Ailg. 18 STATE 5 F MICHIGAN, tlie Pro­

bate Court for the Couhty of Berrien. , ..At a session of .said Court, held

)|,'t % 8!Pr^atti|!®£e iii {fie eitj? bi St. joseiJh.iri'SaM Couh% ,on the ^Otfi day oi J,Uly A. B. ,1988. v

' presentj^H§fi.,r Malcolm Hatfield, •JUdge of Probitfe.

In the Matter o f the Estate of AJta Keller, •deceased. Frank Kell-

1st Insertion July 21; last Aug. 4 STATE OF Mic h i g a n , The Pro­

bate Court for the County of Berrien.At a session of said Court, held

at She Probate Office ih the city of St. 'Joseph in skid County, on the 18th day of July A. D. 1938.

Prfesent, Hoh. Malcolm Hatfield, Judge of Probate.

In the Matter o f the Estate of David Murphy, deceased. Herbert Boe Having filed ih said Court his petition, praying for license to sell the interfest o f said estate in cer­tain real estate therein described,

It is Ordered, ’that the 15th day of August A. D. 1938, at ten o’clock in .the forenoon, fit said Probate Cffice, he and is hereby appointed .for hearing said peti­tion, arid t o t all persons interest-, ed in said estate appear before said COiirt, at said time and place, to show cause why a license to sell the interest o f said estate in said real estate should not be granted;

It is Further Ordered, That'pub­lic notice thereof toe given toy pub­lication of a copy of this order, for ihrfee successive weeks preVlotis to said day of gearing, in the Ber­rien Gourity Reooi’d a newspaper printed ahd circulated ih said County. ,

MALCOLM HATFIELD, .•~ ’ 'e.of'Prfftfeite.

,;(sEAL5< A* true Krkjci,Rbgistdf bf Pfofiate,

1st insertion July ?1; lis t Oct. .0 ftOTlbE OF MORTGAGE

Fo r e c l o su r e s a l e Default having been made in the

1st insertion June 9; last Aug. 23 MORTGAGE SALE

Default having been made is the conditions of a certain mort> gage made by George W. Detoin-j and L. Claire Doming, husband and wife, to- the Industrial BuiM- ing and Loan Association, a Michi­gan Corporation, dated the 20t) day of December 1930, and record­ed in the office of the Register,ol Deeds of Berrien County,. Michi­gan, on the 9th day of March 1931, in Liber 165 of Mortgages, os page 190, by failure- to make in­stallment payments of principal and interest at maturity and foi four months thereafter, whereby the mortgagee elects and declares the Whole o f the principal, interest and the sums paid for delinquent taxes by mortgagee now due and payable as provided by the terms of said mortgage.

The amount claimed to be due on said mortgage at the date ol this notice is the sum of $471.37, of principal and interest and the further sum of $401.41, that .being the unpaid taxes for the years 1931 to 1937, inclusive, on the land and premises described in said mortgage, which said taxes the In­dustrial Building and Loan Asso­ciation has paid as provided in the terms of said mortgage, and which said sum is added to the amount secured by said mortgage, and an attorney’s fee of $25.00 provided for in said mortgage and no suit or proceedings at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by sai’d mortgage or any part thereof.

Mow therefore, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that by v ir* I of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and1 the Statute in. sUch case made and provided, the said mortgage vyUl be foreclosed by a sale of the premises described therein, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount so as aforesaid due on said mortgage, with six per cent interest from the date of this no­tice, and said taxes arid all legal costs, including the attorney’s fee, at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the front outer door oi the Court House in the City Of St. Joseph, Berrien County, Michigan, on Tuesday the 6th day of Septem­ber A, D. 1938, at ten o’clock in the forenoon.

The premises to be Sold are situ-, ated in the City of BUcharian, Ber­rien County, Michigan, and are described in said mortgage as fol­lows, to w it:—, Lot sixty nine (69), , Liberty Heights Addition to the Village (now City) of Buchanan, except a strip Seven (7) feet wide across .the te&r end of said lot to he used for an alley./ -i, DSSjied J^ine, Tth,: 3-9p. i ‘

■ ' INDUfeTlttAL’ BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION,

\ Mortgagee, Frink R. SandArs,Attorney for Mortgagee, ' * " , Business Address, MfBuchafian, Michigan. ' , '

i

THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1938 THE BERRIEN' COUNTY RECORD PAGE FIVE

Report o f Annual School Meetitrig. „ , . ‘ (Continued from Page 4)

Helen Graves, supplies — ---------- _.— --------American Education Press, supplies---------Rubank, Inc., supplies_______________ - ___Med-West Debate Bureau, supplies-------------Silver-Burdette Co., supplies_______________S. Y. Gillan Co., supplies___ ___________ —J. C. Winston Co,, supplies _.________________Beck Duplicator Co., su pp lies____________School & Colleglate Service, suppliesGamble Store Hardware, supplies____________Expression Company, supplies ---------------- --DeNoyer-Geppert, Go., su p p lies----------------------H . P. Binns, su p plies__'______ r _______ .---------Kee Lax Manufacturing Co., supplies-----------Rand McNally Co., su p plies__________ _______Gel-Sten. Duplicator Co., supplies — ----------A lb qrt, Hurley, Xm as trees — -------------------Samuel Gabriel & .Sons, supplies------- ;— - —W ,, J. Miller, supplies — -----------— -----------Jolpi Elbers, debating, supplies ---------------------Copp Music Shop, su p p lies----------------------------Central Sjclentiftfi Go., supplies------------------- .—Michigan Company, supplies ------------------------Bureau o.t .Publication, supplies -----------Fred Jeweii.Music Co., supplies ------------------Webster, Publishing . CQ,,, supplies — --------------Eagle Ink Conapapyr,, supplies ---------------Elmhurst,Publiq gchools, supplies -----------Iroquois YW^i^hihg Cp'i supplies — ------------ --Clarjk .pquipm.ent C o .,: supplies — ----------Lyon ^ .G grah au’ .Co., supplies -— :----------------J. I. Bplcomb. M fg. ,Cp., supplies --------—Macmillan Gc„ su p p lies-----------_ ------------—C. A . Gregory- Op.„ supplies— ---------- r.—U niversity of Michigan, supplies — — Education and Personel Publish Cot, suppliesJohn W iley A .supplies. — — -------- -------Public School Publishing Co., supplies-----------Niles,H , ^ Industrial A rts pept., supplies _fo leq School Productslt,supplies— ------------—R. R. Shelters,, festival, fees — —------------------lytentzqn', Bush Co., supplies--------------------------—Rny M iller,. sypense — _ ---------- --------------------Wisnei;. Pharmacy, su p plies---------_ --------- ---------Ralph Robinson, supplies — - — ------ -— - - -Claude Carter, supplies-------------- — ------- — —Bpb Hamilton, mileageEnid Reams, expense---------------- __------Jphn Elbers,. expense

24.2666.00

,813.9g

41.538.24

26,11 10.21 22.07

2.572.70

28.7?57.97

3.5028.2211.25.4.50.

13.96,8&

17.26 . 8-00

11.38,8.449.249.38 2.56 8.921.45 5.65 8.91

.694.50. 2.76

16.12•2. 00,28.193.02..30.

17.00.29.35,3.001.21

19.402.293.00 2.88 2.644.309.00

51.603.53 2.137.79

11-84 32.42

, ’ L95, 9.95

21.6515.00 94.47.

1.3411.54

2.5413.91

183.65.20.00■30.00

202.965.38

137.08 210.47 170.32

14.02/17.40 10.8326.73 38.15 84.775,90,5.45

. 39.86400.00.

1,250.0022.91

5.351.00

252.36 185.3?. 39.7,7 411.0-724.39 14,17 2?. 5.6

154.50187.0. 0 26.9047.5548.74 6.53

49.928.80

62.40 18.72

106.7512.64

Heer Office Machine Co., supplies ---------- —Beckly-Cardy Co., supplies------------------- -—-American Education Press, subscription ____J. B. Lippincott Bros.,, b o o k s ---------------- -— _Little, Brown & Co., b o o k s -------------------Row, Peterson A Co., b o o k s ----------------- -•— -Lyon & Carnahan Co., books _________ — j.Follett Book Co., books _ _ —_— :--------——Woodworth Book House, b o o k s________Milton Bradley Co„ books -------------------— -American Book Co., books — !----------------------Webster Publishing Co., b o o k s ----------- ------—

I Scott, Foresman Co., b o o k s -----------------——jj Beckly-Cardy Co„ b o o k s ----------------— --------I, John C. Winston Co., b o o k s _____.------------- --i C, A. Langer, mileage and expense

[Edwards Laboratory, agriculture equipment Ralph Allen, agriculture supplies —— —j -Claude McGowan, groceries-----------

jj D. L. Boardman, home economics supplies —] Algoma Plywood & Veneer Co., supplies-------I Brodhead-Garrett Co., supplies----------------- -

O'Brien Lumber Co., supplies — ,-------------| W. L. Babbitt Lumber Co., supplies ,------I E. C, Atkins Co., supplies----- —---------------I Clark Equipment Co., supplies-----------------------

Ralph Allen Hardware; supplies — — -------i Ometco Supply Co., supplies------------------------j W. J, Miller Lumber Co., supplies-----.----------j City Hardware, supplies __________----- --------

, ; McGraw-Hill B ook Co., supplies ■_— :------------5 : Gnodtlce Drug Store, supplies — — .----- —

, Dr. B. E. Leachman, den tist-----------------------! Reba Lamb, school nurse —--------- .-----------—’■ Will Ross, Inc., supplies _— ________---------f Simon Brothers, supplies — — ----- .—; Wisner Pharmacy, supplies _ _ _ _ _ —■-----------i Pyramid Paper Corp., paper, resale ------_—

Scott, Foresman & Co., bpks resa le ------------' Wilcox-Follett Co., hook resale - --- --------------, Harcourt, Brace & Co., book resale--------' Henry Holt & .Co., books resale ----- _ -’ D. Appleton-Century Co., books resale —! Gregg Publishing Co., books resale —------—

Southwestern publishing Co., books resale —Allyn' & Bacon Co., books resale :------- —Ozark Pencil Go., pencil resale —...----- ;-----.—Benj. H. ;Sanborn Co., books resale — ;---------D. C. Heath Co., books resale----- .__•— — -Houghton, Mifflin & Co., books resale----------Eugene Dietzgen Co., supplies re sa le ---------

" Lionel Manufacturing Co., supplies resale —. McCormick-Mathers Co., supplies resale! World Book Company, books resale —.---------i Ginn & Company, books resale _ _ _ -------’ McGraw-Hill.Book Co.,, books resale ——1 J /B . Lippincott Co., books resale —--------------- 101.51i Lyon & Carnahan Co., books resale —,— — * i Macmillan Book Company, books resale — -

J Tower Paper Co., supplies resale —-------------‘ ^Weisberger Bros,, supplies resa le ------- ;;-------

Watervliet Public Schools, festival — —SlJolin Miller, playground— ---------—‘— — _'■{e . Vinson, auditor _,— ----- --------- ----------- -:iwm, F. Shirley, North Cent’l Assoc, membership

*‘ iiAmerican Sporting Goods Co., cd. supplies —jiLuciHe Quade, mileage ;— ----------------—-j jRalph Robinson, mileage--------------- --------------llGeorge Walbridge, instruction. 1_.-----—;— —[;J. W. Dunning, commencement speaker — —| :Martin and Murray Co., books , -------------------J'Bruce Publishing Co., subscription---------— ■-f-Follett Book .Co., b o o k s -------------------------------| Beckly-Cardy Co., supplies------- -----------------( F. E. Compton Co., books -------- — :-------

Mrs. 'M. C. Bissell, subscriptions-------------------Scott, Foresman & Co., books -----------—— -

! lall-McCreary Co,, b o o k s ---------------------------larden City. Educational Co., books ----------—laylord Bros., supplies--------- ---------— ,--------

; 3eo. E. Dum Co.,, supplies — ,— ——Rational Geographic Society, subscription —

dnsumers’ Research, Inc., subscription------au Claire Book. & Stationery Co., supplies -

S. Root, subscriptions — -----------------------ichigan Reading Circle, b o o k s--------->—-------ational Nature News, suhfqijption — ;-------emco Library Supplies, supplies-------— :—isconsin Reference Co., b o o k s ------------------- ;A. Owen Publishing Co., b o o k s------ —------ipular Mechanics, subscription------— — „ton Bradley Co., b o o k s __________- ______higan School .Service, b o o k s ------------------

ington, Rand, Inc., supplies_______ 1___-idem Language Journal, subscription ___

cation Digest Co., subcrfption —___,__ —|bs-Merrill Company, b o o k s_____________some & Co., books _____________ _______ _ •

srican Corp., books ___________ ;____ _____ _Compton Co., books — __________ ;___-

News Depot, subscription___ ________d Flenar, janitor ________________ ______;erlne Depyji, janitor — --------------1--------id DeedB, labor_____________ _____________a Clark, labor _______ __________ ______

Strayer, labor _________ ________________“ lerce, la b o r ___ ______ _______ ______

tiller, labor - _______ _________ _______ _Flenar, labor ____________ __________ _yons, lgbor *_____________________Rauch, la b o r __________________

enar, la b o r— ___________________ _____j. o^ M n n ce DeilB'ger, labor _________ ________

w Bauch, labor _________ __Depyl, labor __________ ______FoUse, la b o r ________________

18.74. 35.11 10.25 4.703.00

62.5010.00

5.00 11.973.603,60,8.00

. 25.0Q27,544.24

116.583,8.6870.05,5.00

50.529.00

12.013.451.6,53.001.002.50

48.437,162.00

82,0329,9516.7312.53 1.75 5,20

20.352.002.0Q6.24

■ 3,968.25

72.181.13

l,7l5-,001,022.38

106.5163.8045.6010.59 24.15

_ .«2 .5 0 : ^80.

12.50'' 27.21 12.001 12.5026.6012.00

Harry Arenc}, la b o r ----------Harry Hemphill, labpr--------Willis Delibac, la b o r ---------Jack Shqltz, labor —1——Paul Martin, laborEarl Gridley, labor — _— _— ------------------Simon Brothers, operation supplies-------- --------Merchants Baper Corp., operation supplies __Fuller Brush Co., operation supplies.— ----------U . S., Chemical Co„ operation supplies __— Johnnie’s Sinclair Station, operation suppliesWisner Pharmacy, operation supplies-------------Babcock & Coleman, operation su p plies-------Ralph- Allen Hardware, operation supplies —Geo. L, Williams Co., operation supplies-------Vestal Chemical Co., operation supplies — —C. L- Dolge C,o., operation supplies -----------Palmer products, Inc., operation supplies __Standard Oil. C?., operation,-supplies---------------Qlark. Equipment Co., operation supplies ^—Weisberger ,Bros., operation supphes — ------- -W . J. Miller Co,, operation supplies----------------D. L. Boardman, operation supplies --------------Theo, B. Robertson Co,, operation supplies — J, I. Haloomb M fg. Co., operation supplies — Braham Laboratories, operation supplies _—Office Engineers, Inc,, operation supplies-------Homer Baird, operation supplies ---------------------Peltz-Kaufer Co„ operatipn supplies--------------Buchanan Co-Ops, operation supplies _ _ _ i— Huntington Laboratories, operation supplies Howe & Campbell Co., operatipn supplies — — Athletic Supply Co., operation supplies _ _ _ _ _ Kalamazoo Oince & Supply Co., oper. sup. Colgate-Palmolive-Peet Co., operation s u p ._M rs. A. Fenar, laxmdry :---------------— -----------Claude Carter, operation supplies _— -------- ---William .Bold,, operation supplies --- -----------------Michigan Cpmpany, operation su p plies-------- -J. D . SchnQor Co., operation supplies------------Michigan Gas: A Electric Co., supplies — ------H. A . Hat ten bach, fuel — ____ — ,------------ --—Terminal. Material Company, fuel — ---------------Michigan B ell Telephone Co., _— ------——- -Indiana & Michigan Electrio Co. — :------ —Harry H. Post, water tax — — — ------ -— —Michigan Central Railroad Co., freight — —Nedson. Transfer Co.,’ fre ig h t:__________ ________White Line Motor Transit., fre ig h t_____ _-—Alfred Deeds, freight _— ----------------------- ----------Railway Express Co., exp ress ----------— —Midwest Transit Co., fre ig h t__________________E. C. McCallum & Sons, fre ig h t_________ _—Associated. Truck. Lines, freight — — ________Oscar Swartz, insurance ,_____ _________________Harry Sqyce, insurance------------------- -_________Enos Schram, insurance _____ ;____ _— -__ Herbert Roe, insurance ’__________________ ______Nellie Boone, insurance______ ;_________________Underwood Elliott, Fisher, maintenance __—D. L , Boardman, maintenance _____ ;__._______Ralph Allen Hardware, maintenance supplies Orpurt Plumbing, maintenance — __— _____F. A , Marowsky, tuning p ia n o s___ ___________Palmer. Products, Inc., m aintenance_________E_ P, McFadden Co., m aintenance____ ____Tropical Paint Co., maintenance______________Beckly-Cardy Co., m aintenance_________ - ___Harry Banke, plumbing maintenance — ______Thos. Moulding Floor Co., m aintenance____ _W . L. Babbitt Lumber Co., m aintenance__John Strayer, labor, maintenance,___ ______ _W,. J. Miller, Lumber, maintenance ____Ray Miller, labor, maintenance ______________ ■_Robert Strayer, labor, maintenance _________-Earl RizOr, labor, m aintenance__:___ ________Ed. Hess, contractor, maintenance------- ;____ _The Upco Co., m aintenance________________ __Jofin Elbers, labor, m aintenance____ ________Morley Myers, maintenance ______________•Victor Adding Machine Co.;, replacementC. L. Marble, repairs,___ ____ ____ :_____ l___ .___Davis Garage, rep airs_____ _________________ ;___Carl Remington, rep airs________ _________ _____ _Oliver Machinery .Co., m aintenance____ _____Adolph Rauch, iabot;,.,maintenance _____ ______ _Otis Fouse, labor,, m aintenance____ ;__________Albert Webb, labor, maintenance ___________ _Berrien Bqpk Bindery, m aintenance_________Gpo. ,p. Trick Co„ re p a irs___ ^________ ______South Bend .Lathe Works, m aintenance____Royal- Typewriter Co., replacem ents_________Robert Beqt,,.labor ______ __________ ;________ :___Clark Equipment. Co., su p plies_______________Remington, Rand, Inc., replacem ents________H. N. Batchelor,, .su p p lies____________________Buchanan Co-Ops, su p p lies___________•________E. H , Sheldon Co., su p plies_______________ ___Modern Cleaners,- m aintenance_______________Singer Sewing Machine Co., m aintenance__Welfare Engineering Co., m aintenance____ _South Bond Electric Co., m aintenance_______W m . Fette, la b o r _______________________________Niles Laundry Co., m aintenance________ _____Office Supply & Equipment Co;, maintenanceBerrien County Electric Co., m aintenance__Bob Hamilton, la b o r____________________________Michigan Company, supplies_____ _____________Office Engineers, supplies _____________ ;___ :___Vestal Chemical Laboratories, su p plies____Lufkin Rule Co., repairs_________ ______________City. Hardware, su p p lie s___________ :_________Halcomb & Hoke M fg. Co., repairs___,_______J. B. Miller Keyless Lock Co., supplies_______Standard Electric Time. Co., rep airs_________I. N . Barnhardt, repairs _______________________Lilly-Ames Co„ replacem ent__________________Buchanan Lumber Co., .su p p lies______________Home Laundry, maintenance ________________Lyon Metal Products, lockers__________________South Bend Lathe Works, machines._________H. N . Batchelor, kitchen u n its _______- _______E, P,. MoFadden Co., furniture ________ _______i-iarris Trust &, Savings Bank, •

Interest and bond redem ption________

198.008.40 2.20 2.60 6.60

10.0063.30

206.7037.77 49.48

,903.258.80

178.0345.75

253.919.41

83.587.70 4.68 •

231.04 15.10. 19.3924.23 26.56 12.4437.50 8.95

39.781.20

23.7310.53 19.1018.70 12.37

. 2.40 2.24

.21.5014.504.75

27.182,318.69

406.79 232.78

1,069.18297.8914.24

.84 .75

39.54 19.292.63

13.00 . 1.58 119.84160.00 201.88 187.2086.2460.00 37.93

260.47683.7212.50

181.65' 200.57

95.72 3.14

414.04 33.20. 25.16

■ 98.55 346.60277.75 13.2067.60

212.9013.7540.70

237.80148.75 27.652,00

18.0025.039.803.003.00

10.558.80 5.10

240.0010.50 4.47

145.00.812.00

48.75 3.83

17.75 .90

72.6042.00 19.89 64.0683.80 7.50 3.85

11.00.33.70

100.22.94

5.2811.258.76

36.004.34

1,234.61.89

1.35 185.40 • 217.15 674.72 226.10

13,707.95

Tltal Expenditures_____________SUMMARY’

Total R eceipts---------------- __________________ $157,574.86Total Expenditures — 95,057.29

• $62517.57J. A. WHITE, Treasurer.

•—-— -— ——-—’-------- —— - . ■—. v_

$95,957.29

Jiffy 1, 1938 Balance on Hand ______ $62,517.57General Fund .— ____________________ $51,581,41Debt Service______ '________ ;___ 10,936.16

H u b h n n a n

FullePs Resort, Four large picnics have been held

by organizations from three towns at the Fuller resort at Clear Lake during the past week.

On Wednesday, .July 27, the Indiana & Michigan Electric, company force of South Bend held a picnic fhere, sixty enjoying the evening at swimming, dancing and boating.

On 'Thursday evening, July 28,, 45 employes of the Woolworth stores of South Bend picnicked, there and enjoyed the evening in swimming,,, dancing and games.

The same 'evening 65 employes of the Rubber and Woolen. Mills of Mishawaka held a picnic at the Tesqrt. , j'

On the evening of Saturday,; 29, the members of the United Brethren cliurbh of Berrien Springs held their annual picnic with 90 in attendance. They en-

poyed games, swimming and boat­ing.

Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Martell of Chicago and their daughter, Mrs. Lucille Antolnides of Clear Lake Woods and Miss. Dorothy Swartz motored to Otsego, , Mich., Thurs­day to visit Mi;, and Mrs. Charles Dumas and family.

Miss Marie Mortell of Chicago was a,guest over the week-end of Miss Eorothy Swartz.

Ndrfh Buchanan

Niles.Lester Stoner will start the first

of the week picking his crop of South Haven,peaches. He reports a good crop.

Alva Best was threshing Tues­day at the Lester Fedore farm.

Mr. and Mrs. August Reich and daughter, Clara, and Miss Dorothy Blackmun plan to go to Chicago tiday to attend the commence­ment exercises at Moody Institute Chester Reich is to be graduated at this time.

A total of 31 residents of Hills' Corners attended the Friday pro­gram of Michigan Farm Women’s Week at East Lansing, making the trip in the Hill Corners school bus, driven by Robert Weaver, and arriving borne about 10:30 p. m.

Mr .and Mrs. Lester Stoner and iamily visited Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Wire, and with Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Stoner, all of Elm Valley.

Mr. and Mrs. William Nicoali and two grandchildren Ruby and James Scott, arrived Tuesday from Indianapolis, Ind., to spend sev­eral days with Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Hall.

Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hamer and niece, Miss Doris Clinker, and Mr. and Mrs. Henryq Martin of Baroda motored to Chicago Saturday to attend the WLS barn dance.

The Joy class of the Hills Corn­ers Christian church will hold a beach party at Lake Michigan this (Thursday) evening. Their teach­er, Mrs. Robert Weaver, will be in charge.

George Paul took two bushels of Rochester peaches to Buchanan Monday, receiving $3 per bushel.

Mrs. Bruce Meffert was a gue3t one «*ay last week at the home of Mrs. Elwood Horner.

Mr. and Mrs, Harry Schilio, Chicago, are enjoying a 10 day va­cation at their'summer home on the Berrien Springs stone road a mile and a half north of Buchan-, an. Mrs, Sphillo is a sister of Mrs, A. F, Kami.

Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Ruger at­tended the picnic held by the em­ployees of the Wilson Packing company and the Jewell Tea com­pany of Chicago at New Buffalo, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schram had as their guests Sunday Mr. and - Mrs. John Huston, Misha­waka.

Mrs. H, H; Hartlihe plans to at­tend the commencement exercises of the Moody institute at Chicago this evening, her nephew, Harry Sabin, Mattoon, 111., being one of the graduates.

Mrs. H. H. Hartline visited her sister, Mrs. Russell Bash, near South Bend, Saturday.

Indian lore students who were attracted by the find of a “ celt” at the Albert Pletcher farm last week were Atty. Wilbur Cunning­ham of Benton Harbor, and Messrs. John C. Birdsel! and James Bookwalter of South Bend, all of whom were at the Pletcher farm Tuesday evening. The celt is an implement between a knife and an ax in type. The celt is an un­usually fine specimen and is. of some strange, bard material whose origin the Indian students were unable to determine. A fine “gor­get” . or a flat piece of banded slate with two holes drilled in It for use as a breast plate was also found on the Pletcher farm. On the nearby Jack Harroff farm was recently found a fine “war point" of Iriquois origin. James Book- waiter of South Bend reported the find of a copper bead on Moccasin bluff.

Morrison Dilly, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Morrison Dilly of Berrien Springs, was a guest last week of his cousin, DuWayne Townsend.

Lillie Mathie of Chicago visited Sunday at the A. G. Bowers and George Mathie homes.

Mr. and Mrs. R. E, Doak had as their guests Monday Mr. and Mrs. Cerney, Chicago.

Robert Grodey, South Bend, is a guest ii’is week of Miss Dora Dean Leiter'.

Mrs. W. W Jewell and sons, Ronald and Lawrence, Decatur, III., were guests during the week­end at the home of Mr. and Mrs Charles Wilcox.

Miss Marjorie Townsend has gone to upper Michigan for a visit of a few months with relatives and friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Waldron of Detroit will be guests this week-end of Mr. and Mrs. R. ,E. Doak.

IT»S GOOD BU SINESS

/ sS w to make

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WHAT IS IT WOKTHTD YtHUQJtNQW YOUR

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TERMIF R E E f l

I N S P E C T I O NNo Obligation To You

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E. N. SCHRAM, Representative

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B e r r i e n E x t e r s n i t a l G o .ELMER ROUGH, JR.106 Chicago St., Buchanan Phone 18

ERNEST KREIGER 309 E .Main St., Niles

Phone 113-W

N 1A G A R A FA LLS

* 7

Goa cli Excursion. 7 5 Round

TripSaturday, Aug. 13Lv. Buchanan

8:01 P. M. (ETJ Ar. Nia. Falls (Aug. 14)

6:00 a. ill. (ET)Lv. Nia. Falls (Aug. 14)

7:00 1). m. (ET) Patrons '4(ho desire to drive to any cities from which ex­cursion is operated, and take advantage thereof, may park cars on unused railroad property to the extent avivl- able. Such parking shall be

at patron’s risk.Ask Ticket Agent for

information

NEW YORK CENTRALSYSTEM

Bend of the Riverivxr. and Mrs. Henry Emsing of

Chicago were week-end visitors at their farm home in the Bend of the River.

Mr. and Mrs. Archie Copeland and children and Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ward Zollinger, all o f Chicago, were guests Thursday and Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eito Denno. ,

Dick Pemvell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyuc Peuweil, spent Lie week-end with his cousin, Leland Steyens, Niles.

Mrs. Lois Burks had as her guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Roy B, Beam and Mr. and Mrs. George Griffin, Three Rivers.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dcrflinger had as their guests Thursday and Friday Mr. and. Mrs. O. B. Car­michael, Oak Ci celt, Colo. Mrs. Carmichael taught Mr. Dcrflinger in a Sunday school class many years ago.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lyddiclt visited Sunday at the home of the latter’s mother, Mrs. Anna Smith, Coloma.. The McClary threshing machine

was cleaning up the wheat thresh-; ing in the Tichenor neighborhood the first of the week.

Terre Coupe

Elson Rough is remodeling his toarti. . . , • 1

Miss Evelyn Wallquist, who was j graduated In June from the Bu-i chanan' high school, has been' notified that she lias been awarded a scholarship at Western State Teachers College, Kalamazoo.

The Mt. Tabqr grange plans an all-day picnlo at Island Park,

Loren Jewell left Tuesday for Warren, O., where-he has a posi­tion in a factory.

Mr. and Mrs. C. Townsend had: as their guests Sunday Mr. and' Mrs. George Jernlgan, Niles, Mr., and Mrs. H. Coultas and two: daughters of Bertrand, and Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Sheets and daughter, Betty Jean, of Berrien Springs.

PAGE SIX THE BERRIEN COUNTY R,EC9$D THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1§?8,

Donald Ferguson andFrances Ashdown Wed

Donald Ferguson, formerly of Buchanan and a brother of Ivan Ferguson, was married at 2 p. m. Tuesday to Miss Frances Ash­down, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ashdown of Union City, the ceremony being performed at the home of the bride’s brother, Har­old Ashdown.

Mr. Ferguson was graduated from Buchanan high school with the class of 1928 and later from Western State Teachers college, Kalamazoo. He was instructor and basketball coach at Sagautuck high school last year. Mrs. Fergu­son was also a teacher in the schools there. They will make their home at Martin, Mich., where Mr. Ferguson will teach next year.

* -n> *

S. S. Class ReunitesA group of young people who

were formerly in a class taught by E. H. Ormiston in the Metho­dist Suatday school here will be his guests next Monday evening at his home in Benton Harbor.* # #Contract Bridge

Mrs. H. L. Hayden was hostess T uesliy evening to the members of ber contract bridge club at dinner bridge.* * *D'nner at F.irtrand

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Young were guests at dinner Sunday of Mrs. Lizzie Otwell and son, Howard, Bertrand. * * 6Hr-Lo Bridge

Mrs. Clara Herman was hostess to the members of the Hi-Lo Bridge cluh Tuesday afternoon.

what would YOU Do with

$ 1 . 0 0 0 ?One thousand dollars is a lot

.of-money. If someone gave you thf-s , amount in cash, what would you do?* Take a trip ? * Buy a newcar? * Increase your insur­ance? * Send your boy to col­lege * Pay off your debts?* Buy a new home?We ara sure of tills much: You would MOT want to use this sum in settlement of any claim for damages resulting from an auto accident. Yet i f you Were suddenly faced xvi'Ji an auto­mobile personal Injury or prop­erty damage claim . . . WHAT WOULD YOU DO WITHOUT §1,000 ?Let us explain our new low-cost L'abilHy Insurance to you!

“ The Insurance Man”

E. N. Scbram' “ THE INSURANCE MAN”

Observe GoldenWedding Aug. 9

Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Hayes will celebrate their fiftieth wedding anniversary Tuesday, August 9th, 1938. They will hold open house from 2 to 0 p. m. and from 7 to 9 p. m. They were married fifty years ago, in the Christian parson­age by Rev. William P. Birdsell. They have one daughter, Mrs. Leo Huebner, and six grandchildren. Mrs. Hayes was the daughter of Benjamin- F, Tomlinson.. She 1 was born and reared in the vicinity of Buchanan June 5, 1888. Mr, Hayes was born in Royeton, Delaware County, Ind„ December 23, 1861. They have lived all their married life in and around Buchanan with tile exception of 5 years' on a fruit farm near St. Joseph.

m * %

Hostess at Cards Mrs. Lillian Crull entertained a

few friends at pinochle Saturday evening. * * *Evangelical League

The Young People’s League of the Evangelical church held its monthly business and social meet­ing in Albright hall Monday night,* * * •Dinner Guests

Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Scbram had as their guests at d.-nner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schram and Mr. and Mrs. John Huston of South Bend.

* * *

Surprise Luncheon The members of the Ladies Aid

of the Church of Christ enjoyed a "surprise luncheon” at the church at 2:30 p - m. yesterday, the or­ganization being divided into groups each of which brought a

j port.on of the luncheon unknown ! to the other groups.| * * *i Loyal Independent Club

The members of the Loyal Inde- pendent’Club will hold their picnic at St. Joseph Thursday, Aug. 11 They will meet at Wisner's corner at 10 a. m.

Attend -Convention Mrs. C. A. Sanders, attended the

convention of the Women’s For- e.gn Missionary Society of the Evangelical church at the church campground at Lakeside Park, near Brighton from 'Thursday un­til Sunday, as the delegate of the local church society.# t *Evangelical Ladies Aid

Mrs. C. A. Sanders will be hos­tess to the members of the Ladies’ Aid of the Evangelical church at her home at 2:30 p. m. today.

* * •Pound Social

The Winner’s Class of the Evan­gel, cal Church will hold, a pound social in Albright hall Friday eve­ning.

IO HOURS

4MINVTES

S wapping'4 MINUTES'WORK FOR 10 MAN HOURS

UNDER the old Barter System where commodities and la­bor were exchanged, the

economy of ELECtricity not only for lighting but also as a labor saving agent would be graphically demon­strated.

Writing on tbe standards of liv­ing in the Atlantic Monthly, Gerard Swope, President of the General Electric Company, comments on the fact that with less than 4 minutes of his own labor, the American work­man pays for 1 kilowatt hour or the equivalent of 10 Electric Man Hours. ELEGtricitv is cheap. Use it F re e ly . ';- ~ ................

INDIANA & MICHIGAN ELECTRIC COMPANY*

a p ir ir

Confad ReunionThe annual reunion o f ’ the Con­

rad family was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mitchell at their home a haK mile west of the old Dunkard church on the South Bend road, Over seventy were present for dinner, and a number more attended in the af­ternoon. The branch of the family with the largest attendance pres­ent was that comprising the de­scendants of Jacob William Con­rad, with over 40 there. The next best represented was that of the descendants of Mrs. Mary Jane Mitchell with 33 present. Mrs. Mary Jane Mitchell, 84, was the oldest member attending. The youngest was the 2-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Charles Morgan of Lyddick. Guests from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Ar­thur Conrad of Toledo, O., Mr. and Mrs. H. Conrad and family of Richmond, Ind., Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Conrad of Three Rivers, and a number from Chicago, Of­ficers elected were: president, Mrs. Howard Beardslee of Niies; vice president, Stanley Mitqhell; secre­tary-treasurer, Mrs. Stanley Mit­chell. * % *Stearns Reunion

The third Stearns reunion was held last Sunday at the Orrin Stearns home near Galien. There were fifty-five present, T. C, Stearns being the oldest and pa- 'trieia Stearns the youngest. A f­ter a bountiful dinner a short business meeting was held. Lowell Swem was elected president and Mayme Proseus secretary and treasurer for two years. Several talks were given by out-of-town guests. Guests from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Doc. Pisel and Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Richards of Bloomdale, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Jay Stearns, Mr. and Mrs. John Steams, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Stearns and Mrs. Clara Rupert of Fostona, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Ollie McMahill, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis McMahill and Miss Eliza-' beth McMahill of Gravity, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stearns and daughter o f Lake Odessa, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. H. E, Stearns and Mrs. Eue Boyles o f Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Green of Ben­ton Harbor. Jt * % fBuchanan ,W. C. T. U.

Twenty were present at tbe meeting of the Buchanan Women’s Christian Temperance Union at the home’ o f Mrs. D. D. Pangborn Friday afternoon, the' bccasion j honoring Mrs. Pangbom’s 82nd birthday. Four guests were pres-1 ent from St. Joseph and Benton’ Harbor but State President Dora' B. Whitney was unable to attend! as sV left that day for the na-' tionik convention at San Francisco. The bountiful dinner, presentation o f gifts to the honored guest, and other features made an enjoyable afternoon. A fine §15 road sign is about to be placed by the organi­zation.

“ * V

Mission SocietyThe Women’s Foreign Mission­

ary Society of the Church of Christ will meet at 2:30 p. m. Fri­day at the home of Mrs. Irvin Eagley. Mrs. Thomas McCormick will be in charge.* * *BERRIEN I. O, O. 'F.

The Berrien Co-n Ly. itebekah and Odd B’ellow association will hold a picnic and cooperative din­ner next Sunday at Indian Fields, Berrien Springs. The committee in charge o f arrangements is as fol­lows: Harry Post and Roy Pierce of Buchangn; John Barnhart of Benton Harbor; Ray Frame oi Dayton; Mrs. Floyd Smith of Galien; Geraldine Sandee of Three Oaks.

Bend of River H. E. ClubThe Bend of the River- Home

Economics club will hold its an­nual picnic at Silver Beach, St. Joseph, Sunday, Aug. 7.* * *Lodge Picnic

The Royal Neighbor Lodge and the Royal Neighbor club held a jo.nt picnic at Kathryn Park Tues­day evening. The committee in charge comprised Harriett Welch, Nora Miles, 'Bonita Antisdel, Mrs. Wilbur Beadle, Mrs. Eura Florey, Mrs. Clayton Leiter. After a co­operative picnic d.nner at the park the members went to the home of Mrs. Ada Schwartz for the enter­tainment. Prizes at bunco were won by Carrie Smith, Lydia Lingle, Florence Wooden, Lydia Myers, Nora Miles, Louise Adams. Guest prizes were awarded to Mrs. Gerirude Robb.ns aiid Mrs. Addie Haas. * * V

Bromley ReunionThe annual Bromley family re­

union was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Arley Bromley, Lyddick, Ind. In all 55 were present. The guest of honor was Harry Ciugstan of New Or­leans, La., a half brother of Mrs. Li.iarles Koons and Fred Bromley o f Buchanan, who had not seen any of the family for fifty years.He was born In Dayton 50 year? ago,. but his mother and twin brother died soon after his birth. He was adopted at the age of three months by an aunt in Man­chester, Iowa. Mr. Ciugstan left Tuesday for his home in New Or­leans, The committee in charge of

the anion was Mrs. A. F. Storm o f Niies, Mrs, Arley Bromley of Lyd­dick and Fred Bromley of Baker- town.

One brother Frank, Pontiac was unable to be here, There were 52 present. The following brothers and sisters were present: Mr. Fred Bromley of Bakertown; Arlie of Lyddick; Harvie of New Orleans; Mrs. Eaenzeger of Chicago; Mrs. Storms of Niies: Mrs. June Koons Buchanan; The next reunion will be held the last week of July 1939 with Mrs. Fred Bromley. Mrs. Au- guest Storms and Mrs, Arlie Bromley as committees. The place has not been decided on.

* «?- mSurprise Nora Sparks

Seven cousins of Mrs. Nora Sparks dropped in at her home to surprise her last night. They took their dinner with them and the evening was spent pleasantly at cards. Mrs. Dot Harkrider won high honors at cards and Mrs. Louisa Hiokok held low score.

Legion Auxiliary* *The American Legion Auxiliary

was host Monday evening to 25 members of the Benton Harbor Aux.llary, Mrs. Warren Juhl presented the guest organization a handsome naval plate In token of their 'victory in an attendance contest.

Boy ScoutsThe past week was one of much

activity for the Scouts of Troop ”41” at Camp Madron, the seven­teen boys from ‘41’ won the camp softball championship by an over­whelming score. The weekly track meet was won by Dick Habicht, who turned in the highest score of the year.

Several Buchanan boys took first places in the water carnival held on Friday night. The local boys had to be content with second place honors for the weekly Tent Inspection, but felt that they had evened it up when El wood Vergon won first place in the archery tournament.

At the Court of Honor Friday evening, which was the largest camp court of several years, the ’41’ boys took first place in the number o f awards, earning nearly one third of the total awards and more than twice the number of

any other town..The following Buchanan Scouts

were awarded the Bronze, ‘M’, or first year camper awards;* Phillip Birong, Jean Dalrympie, ' Arnold Herman, Peter Liska, Jack Bean, Elwood Vergon and Charles Trapp. Several of the boys are staying the second week to finish their achievement work.

The LibraryRcsicrucian Books Received

Additional vaiumes treating on the subject of RosicrucianiSm have been added to the collection of Rosicrucian philosophy at the lo­cal library. Ray-Barbour, of Bu­chanan, local Rosicrucian member states that he has been informed by the Grand Secretary of the Rosicrucian Order with national headquarters in San Jose, Cali­fornia, that because of the de­mand for works on this subject, it has been found necessary to do­nate further copies to the Buchan­an library, Mr. Barbour also de­clares that since the Roscrucian Order, known as Amorc, is not a religious organization, all of- its publications ara treatises on philo­sophy, metaphysics,' the sciences and arts . . . the object of the organization being to acquaint the student or memmber with the na­ture of existence and to give an understanding of the fundamental laws of life so as to permit him to realize a fuller and more abund­ant existence.

’’The selection o f cities for the periodic national Rosicrucian con­claves is determined,” further stated Barbour, “by the interest shown by the reading public in the organization’s publications and monthly periodical. The Rosicru­cian Digest, in the public ' 1.-. bravies.” In addition to holding membership conclaves in such cities, extensive advertising is then conducted by the: Grand Lodge in the local press. The funds that make possible the do­nation of such books to the public libraries are the result o f contri­butions of local members of the organization. .,

—Contributed.

Man is so nnta with desires and cares that he cannotlfenjoy the pleas­ant things always round about him.

w m m ODThe Coolest Theatre in Southwestern Mifchjgan

Playing Hollywood’s Greatest Attractions

M J O S E T T . E ’ ’ 'i ’wltli- SIMONE SIMON

FRIDAY — SATURDAY AUG 5 — 6

Free Ice Cream Bars to the K ddier. at the Saturday

Matinee

Chapter No, 8 “ RADIO PATROL

Color Cartoon “SNEEZING WEASEL”

2 — FEATURE PICTURES — 2The Star'.of Three Men on a Horse in

Another Comedy Riot '

“HE COULDN’t SAY NO”With FRANK MclIUGH i

The Newest Hooalong Cassidy Hit

"BAR 20 JUSTICE”with WILLIAM BOYD

SUN. — MON. — TUES. AUG. 7 — 8 — 9Continuous Shows Sunday

Bargain Prices Till 5 — 10c - 15c

WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY AUG. 10 — 11 THE BEST MUSICAL O F 1938 „. " - .

"COCOANUT GROVE!with FRED MacMURRAY • •

ADDED SHORT SUBJECTS Wednesday - Thursday Admission 10c - 20c

Information onDelinquent Tax Payment Compiled

’ Auditor' General George T. (Sundry has compiled for the tax- paying public, a list o f pertinent facts regarding Michigan proper­

t y that is delinquent for taxe3 and has been placed on the 10-jo'ar plan. Mr. Gundry pointed out that

<the fourth installment of 1932 and Iprlor years and the second install­ment of 1933, 34, and 35 must be paid prior tp September 1st, of this year in order to avoid extra penal­ty and tax sale inasmuch as the law provides that property upon which current installments are not paid are to be offered for sale in May of 1939, for the unpaid balance of the installment.

Gundry reminded the tax-pay­ing public thgt all moratorium payments are to be made only to the County Treasurer of the Coun­ty in which the property is lo­cated. Orundry reminded tax-pay­ers of the last minute rush during the later part of last August, and urged fax-payers to immediately contact their respective County Treasurers.'

Softball(Continued from page

Clark’s ___:------- "5 31}2 .600

Dry Zero :__ .__ 7 2 5 .286F. F. A. _ _____8 1 7 .125

National League GP W L Pet.

B o y ce ----------.— 5 5- 0 1.000Phillips 6 6 ______6 4 2 .667Gnodtke :_______ 6 4 2 .667Bakertown______8 4 4 .500Presbyterian____7 0 0 .000' , Leading batters in the American

qre: R, Stybur3ki, Phillips 66,1500;E. Stevens, Gnodtke, .462; Savoldi, Boyce, .455; Conrad, Boyce, ’ .400; K. Styburski Phillips 66, .400; Pletcher, Phillips 66, .358; Bain- ton, Bakertowh, .350; Collings, Bakertown .333; M, Brick, Phillips 66, .313; Comers Bakertown, .300; Harkrider, Boyce, .300; and How­ard, Uoyce, .300,

Wednesday night at 6:30 the Buchanan Lions will roar at the Niles Lions in a softball game. At 7:30 Phillips 66 meets the Presby­terian Church. In the nightcap Dry Zero meets the F. F. A.

Thursday night Bakertowh meets Boyce and Poorman’s play the Foundry.

Friday night there will be a special attraction which no one should miss. Foundry and Gnodtke

j meet outside competition which J has not been named as yet. In the 1 third game the Buchanan Allstars

meet the Three Oaks All stars.Buchanan’s list of all stars is as

follows: Catchers—Deeds, Poor- man’s and Baily, from Boyce’s. Pitchers—Sinner, Clark’s, Rotzeln,F. F. A., and Sherburn from the Foundry. The first basemen will be Virgil from the Foundry and Hat- tenback from Poorman’s. The sec­ond basemen will be Langer from the F. F .A. and Schneider from

League are: Luke,' Foundry, .500; Narregan, Dry Zero, .445; Donley, Poonnan’s,' .429; Ellis, Clark's, .385; Freehling, Foundry, .375; Hattenback, Poorman’s, .355; Johansen, Foundry, .333; Bat­chelor; Poorman’s, .333; and Beastall, Dry Zero, .333.

The National League batters

BATTERYS E R V IC EU p t o D a t e

6-V 39c2-V 25 c

C h a r g i n g and Testing — ment.A good stock of Rental Battries always on hand.

GAMBLE STORESBuchanan - . Michigan

G lasses P roperly F itted

EST. 1900

W. G. Bogardus, O. D. Masonic Temple Bldg.

2251/, E. Mata St. NILES Wednesday — Thursdays,

From 9 to 5J. BURKE

228 S. Michigan St. SOUTH BEND. IND.

the Foundry. The shortstop posi­tion will be ®led by Dunkleberg from ’the Dry Zero ten and Neid- linger from the Foundry. Third basemen will be Leiter, Clark’s, and Harkrider, Boyce. Left • field will be filled by Jim Liska and Batchelor both of Poorman’s. Cen­ter-fielders are Hiermann from d a rk ’s and Hartline from the Foundry. Right fielders will he Bobek from Boyce’s and S. Sty­burski from the Phillips 66. Short fielders are Rothfuchs and Ellis both of Clark’s. •

Glen Jesse will manage the team.

E\w.ry one plan to see as many ball games during the week as possible.

SAFE/

each account automatically

INSUREDUp TO $ S O O O

Buchanan Federal Savings & Loan Ass'n

ANNOUCEMENTThe Following Price is Now In Effect On—

PARIS CLEANING and PRESSINGMEN’S SUITSLADIES’ SUITS and DRESSES

■ ’* PHONE 270

S4U SM AN THE TAILORPhone 270 We Gall For and Deliver

YOUR PARIS CLEANER

75c

TH E G REA T SA LE of the YEA R

an s

ANNIVERSARYStarts Wednesday

August lOth

Wednesday is the Great Opening Day. Wednesday is the day to hurry through your breakfast, stack the dishes in the sink, and dash down to Wyman’s. Wednesday is the day to buy your whole new fashionable fall outfit. . . . new school clothes for the children , . . . new furnishings for your home—and save—so much your husband will think you’re a wizard! (If you can't get it all done Wednesday, don’t worry, the same lasts ten days). Here are the reasons for such bargains.

(1) It’s a sale backed by 78 years of successful storekeeping. We know what our customers want and where to get it to sell at lowest possible prices.(2) It’s a sale of NEW FALL MERCHANDISE, specially purchased

’ and offered at tremendous savings.(3) It’s a sale of such amazing values largely because of the coopera­tion of manufacturers with many o f whom we have done business for over 50 years.(4) It’s a storewide sale— hundreds o f bargains, thousands o f dollars worth—in almost every kind of merchandise we carry—dependable, Wyman-quality things.

It’s YOUR sale, thrifty Shoppers. Planned so that YOU can buy the lovely things you’d like to have—and save on every one!

TEN D AY S A L E ! Aug, loth through Aug. 20thSee South Bend Tuesday Papers for the Bargain News

■ COME AND SEE US SOUTH BEND, IND.'Y'-

GEORGE WYMAN & CO.