I Wxs Colnnta Courier

One of our every two fami'
lies have at least two workers. F l f v r e It out yourself
how mach beyond 10 percent of your family ineoma
yon can pot Into War B o n i s
every payday.
I
Wxs Colnnta Courier
COLOMA, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 18,1943.
VOL. 44
Michigan M i r r o r
News Letter
NOW
Big Re*' Estate Deal is
IT C A N BE T O I D
HUNDRED
Made at Paw Paw Lake
% / )
BY GENE ALLEMAN
Michigan P o m A m o o . lion
State T r e a s u r e r D. H a l e B r a k e r e cently computed t h e d e b t s of Michigan local go v e r n m e n t s a n d p r o d u c e d this good news: G o v e r n m e n t a l i n debtedness decreased $67,000,000 b e t w e e n J u n e 30, 1941, a n d J u n e 30,
1942. In seven years local g o v e r n m e n t s have paid off a p p r o x i m a t e l y
$100,000,000. Out of t h e 532 million
dollar I O U's existing o n e year ago,
455 millions w e r e in Wayne, O a k land and Macomb counties—the Detroit metropolitan area. T h e gove r n m e n t a l units include 6,353 school
districts, 1,266 township, 309 villages,
165 cities a n d 83 counties.
When n e w restrictions a r e imposed on gasoline use in Michigan, don't
be surprised. Unless Washington can
f i g u r e out ways to get m o r e supplies into t h e East, Michigan motorists will get f e w e r coupons and t h e
coupon values will be deflated. I n vasion r e q u i r e m e n t s a r e said to be
t r e m e nd o u s a n d shocking. Eastern
congressmen h a v e also raised t h e cry
of "discrimination."
Mlohlcan Republicans a r e interested in t h e s t a t e m e n t b y Wendell
L. Wilkie, recent visitor in Detroit,
that Michigan and Ohio w e r e k e y
states for 1944. Wilkie's stock is r e ported to be increasing here, despite
t h e Owosso boom f o r Tom Dev/ey.
Possible reason: T h e w a r importance
of foreign relations.
Bonus r e c o m m e n d a t i o n by G o v e r nor H a r r y F . Kelly at Columbus,
Ohio: State g o v e r n m e n t s should supplement f e d e r a l p a y m e n t to r e t u r n ing servicemen, but only a f t e r Washington acts. Kelly f a v o r s an " a d e q u a t e " b o n u s p a y m e n t f o r every
v e t e r a n . T h e Michigan governor's
talk a t Columbus stressed t h e theme,
"we won t h e w a r a n d lost t h e peace"
and he urged t h e Republican party
to r e t r e a t f r o m isolationism on t h e
premise t h a t "the U n i t e d States is
inescapably a part of w o r l d civilization."
Brig. General L e R o y Pearson,
state selective service director, a n nounces t h a t 40,000 Michigan m e n
f a c e military service b y e n d of 1943.
Approximately 80,000 m e n h a v e been
deferred to d a t e for occupational
reasons.
C a p i Donald S. L e o n a r d , state d i rector of civilian defense, objects to
f e d e r a l policies restricting use of gas
masks, h e l m e t s and similar protect i v e equipment for a i r raid personnel. Distribution is n o w limited to
cities. Said Leonard: " I t is impossible for a b o m b a r d i e r in a plane
t h r e e miles high to t e l l w h e r e a city
ends a n d a n a b u t t i n g township b e gins." L e o n a r d has a feud with
Washington's OWI f o r painting a
too-rosy p i c t u r e of t h e w a r .
C. W. Lucas, state h i g h w a y d e p a r t m e n t public relations e x p e r t , decided
h e couldn't w o r k f o r a Republican
commissioner w i t h o u t being tagged
as a " t u r n c o a t " ' by his Democratic
friends. His new Job: Assistant t o
M a n f r e d Burleigh, p r e s i d e n t of t h e
G r e a t L a k e s Greyhound Lines. L u c a s
goes to F l i n t f o r a year, thence t o
Detroit h e a d q u a r t e r s .
Michigan's W a r F u n d campaign
next fall will emphasize benefits to
Michigan servicement t h r o u g h t h e
USO.
Beet s u g a r prospects improve w i t h
better w e a t h e r . Little corn planted
in s o u t h e r n and c e n t r a l Michigan,
a n d livestock f e e d i n g problem is
bound t o become a c u t e b y fall. F a r m ers may resort to c u l l beans f o r
feeding. Governor T h o m a s Dewey's
emergency food committee brings a
r e p o r t of impending "crisis"; p l o w ing 30 p e r cent completed b y J u n e
10 in N e w York state. F a r m B u r e a u
in Battle Creek advertises f o r " f a r m
a r m y ; " appeals to h i g h school s t u d e n t s and office w o r k e r s f o r vacation
work.
Disease-free k i d n e y bean is d e veloped in California bv state U n i versity in cooperation w i t h Michigan
S t a t e College. A carload of b e a n
seed was recently s h i p p e d to Michi
gan.
Old Woodward Pavilion a n d Seven
Acres of Land, Including Cottages,
Have Been Purchased by H e r m a n
CANNING FACTORY PUTS
UP FIRST STRAWBERRIES
Schick—Joe K r e n e k Will Manage
Pavilion f o r the Coming Season.
One of the largest real estate deals
involving p r o p e r t y on the n o r t h side
of P a w P a w L a k e was announced
this w e e k . T h e deal includes the
sale of w h a t is k n o w n as the old
Woodward hotel a n d pavilion sites.
The Woodward hotel was one of
t h e best k n o w n hotels on t h e lake
a score of y e a r s ago a n d until it was
destroyed b y fire. T h e Woodward
Annex was one of the early day
places w h e r e resorters w e r e e n t e r tained and t h e old Woodward p a vilion was t h e scene of thousands
of pleasant dancing parties. Several
y e a r s ago t h e p r o p e r t y was sold by
O. W. Woodward a n d the late Mr.
a n d Mrs. Minnie Woodward to J o seph Veiek, who operated the hotel
a n d pavilion at t h e time of the fire.
Later t h e property- was sold to J o seph K r e n e k , a w e l l - k n o w n local
contractor, w h o moved t h e pavilion
f r o m its site along t h e side of t h e
l a k e to h i g h e r ground a n d m a d e a
n u m b e r of i m p r o v e m e n t s in t h e p r o perty. He also erected a n u m b e r of
cottages on t h e land w h i c h consisted of a b o u t seven acres.
T h e n e w owner of t h e property
is H e r m a n Schick, w h o h a s been a
resident of P a w P a w L a k e f o r t h e
past year a n d owns several cottages
across the h i g h w a y f r o m t h e Woodw a r d p r o p e r t y . H e proposes to erect
n e w cottages and has a l r e a d y m a d e
i m p r o v e m e n t s in t h e cottages which
w e r e erected by Mr. K r e n e k .
T h e r e h a v e been a n u m b e r of i m provments m a d e in the pavilion this
spring. T h e s e include a n e w m o d e r n , fireproof ceiling a n d improvem e n t s o n t h e f o u r bowling alleys, as
well as t h e redecoration of t h e place.
It is proposed l a t e r to a d d m o r e
bowling alleys.
Joseph K r e n e k , w h o h a s managed
t h e pavilion f o r t h e past f e w seasons, will continue as m a n a g e r of
t h e place this season. T h e n a m e of
t h e dance hall is now k n o w n as the
L a k e S h o r e Club. Mr. K r e n e k a n nounces t h e f o r m a l opening f o r t h e
season of 1943 as on J u l y 1st. He
will h a v e a f o u r piece orchestra a n d
t h e r e will be dancing every evening.
P i e r s Badly Damaged
The p i e r s at t h e pavilion w e r e
badly d a m a g e d b y the high w a t e r s
this spring and will all h a v e to be
rebuilt. W o r k on this is n o w in
progress a n d the piers will all be in
good condition by t h e t i m e t h e boat
races a r e s ta r te d during the height
of the r e s o r t season.
CANNELLA BUILDING WAS
SOLD TO BEN ZIELKE
High Prices on Market May Prevent
Big Pack at the Coloma Cannery
This Season.
F r e d Lombard, manager of t h e
F r u i t Co-operative Canning com>any at Coloma reported that t h e
irst of the s t r a w b e r r y crop for the
season of 1943 w e r e processed on
Wednesday of this week. T h e r e w e r e
b u t a f e w case of the bepries f o r
the day's work, and with t h e good
prices received on the Benton H a r bor m a r k e t for t h e berries so far this
season, it is hard to estimate h o w
m a n y berries will be processed at
t h e local cannery this year. T h e
berries which w e r e t a k e n in t h i s
week w e r e all cold-packed.
Legioii Auxiliary Will
be Busy This Sumnier
Society Will Collect Vlctrela Records
and Other Articles to be Used by
Disabled Veterans.
Although t h e m e m b e r s of t h e
American Legion Auxiliary have a d journed for the summer, the ladies
will not be idle, according to p l a n s
m a d e at the r e g u l a r meeting held on
Monday evening at the Legion hall.
Each m e m b e r is asked to collect old
victrola records a n d a goal of t w e n t y
r e c o i d s per m e m b e r was set; these
a r e to be turned in by the latter p a r t
of J u l y .
Also Auxiliary m e m b e r j are m a k ing a drive for articles suitable f o r
t h e Percy J o n e s hospital at Battle
Creek, these m a y include tablets,
pencils, jig-saw puzzles, games, beads
suitable for weaving and any other
articles t h a t m a y be used for r e c reation a n d handiwork b y the disables soldiers. A n y persons d e s i r ing to contribute anything for this
cause may n o t i f y a n y m e m b e r of t h e
Auxiliarsy.
T h e preident of t h e Auxiliary, Mrs.
H e n r y Kilmark, m a d e a request t h a t
all m e m b e r s w h o can will be f a i t h f u l t o t h e Wednesday afternoon a n d
e v e n i n g sessions of t h e Red Cross
surgical dressing unit.
In keeping w i t h the Flag Day p r o g r a m at Monday's meeting, Mrs. D o r othy A r e n t gave a paper on t h e l i f e
of F r a n c e s Scott Key a n d how h e
came to w r i t e t h e " S t a r Spangled
B a n n e r . " Mrs. Ivan Ryno g a v e a
t a l k o n Americanism. No business
meetings will be held during t h e
s u m m e r , but t h e ladies will m e e t at
Roadside park on J u l y 23d for a p i c nic supper and social evening.
Strawberries Sold as
High as $8.75 Case
Ben Zielke, who was t h e owner of
the L o m a b a r b e r shop which was
destroyed b y f i r e on April 26th, r e ported to T h e Courier on Wednesday
morning t h a t he had purchased t h e
Cannella building, first door north
of T h e Coloma Courier building,
and that as soon as he can m a k e a
n u m b e r of improvements and redecEarly Berries Brought Biggest P r i c e
orate the store he will open a new
b a r b e r shop on t h a t site. For the
in History—Market Dropped as the
past several weeks Mr. Ziekle has
been m a n a g i n g t h e barber shop of
Berries Became More Numerous.
William Scott, w h o has been in poor
B
e r r i e n c o u n t y strawberry g r o w health f o r some time.
e r s w h o h a d e a r l y berries and m a r V
k e t e d t h e m a t Benton H a r b o r r e ceived the highest prices t h a t w e r e
OLD COLOMA EDITOR DEED
e v e r paid for h e m e s , t h e top price
AT AGE OF IS YEARS reaching $8.75 p e r crate. O n T h u r s d a y of last w e e k t h e r e w e r e 589
crates of b e r r i e s on t h e Benton H a r Some of t h e older residents of Co- b o r m a r k e t a n d t h e a v e r a g e price
loma m a y r e m e m b e r w h e n Orin Stair received b y t h e growers w a s $7.58
published a newspaper in Coloma. p e r crate.
A s t h e volume of berries b e g a n to
This w a s a b o u t 55 to 60 y e a r s ago,
which is beyond t h e m e m o r y of t h e increase in t h e m a r k e t t h e price
.younger generation. M r . S t a i r died n a t u r a l l y took a drop. On S u n d a y
at Pasadena, Cal., o n May 14th, a t last a total of 16,961 crates of b e r t h e age of 85 years. At the age ries passed t h r o u g h t h e m a r k e t . T h e
of f i f t e e n y e a r s h e a n d his brother, highest prices ranged f r o m $4.00 t o
E. D. Stair, s ta r te d a n a m a t e u r $5.25 per case, with some inferior
newspaper in Morenci, Mich., a n d b e r r i e s selling as low as $2.75. T h e
t h e b r o t h e r w a s a f o r m e r publisher a v e r a g e price pair, according to M a r of t h e Detroit F r e e Press. Orin k e t Master Stanley M. Lee, w a s $4.25
^
Stair l a t e r established p a p e r s at S a - per crate.
line a n d Coloma, Mich. T h e b r o t h e r s
later e n t e r e d t h e theatrical business
and b u i l t the Majestic t h e a t r e in
Grand Rapids, w h e r e Orin S t a i r l i v ed until his r e t i r e m e n t f i f t e e n years
ago.
^
Valuable Flag Used
S t r a w b e r r y prices will get p r e m i u m prices this year—possibly d o u ble, advises Charles Figy, state commissioner of a g r i c u l t u r e . Cherry
rices a r e d u e to r i s e also over 1942.
Uchigan c a n n e r s a r e worried s h o u t
t h e l a b o r shortage; a s k t h e regional
W a r L a b o r Board t o g r a n t a n i n crease of 16 cents a n h o u r to cannery
workers.
£
Ninety-six cents oat ef
e f i f y dollar foes for Wat
expenditnres.
The other four
cents r o e s for
Government
e x p e n s e s "as
ftr FrMtonTs Sake osoar."
At Flag Day Service
YOUNG VANDALS CAUSED
BIG LOSS AT BUCHANAN
A n i d e n t f o r g e t t o include root $2,500 W o r t h of Food Destroyed by
vegetables—carrots, beets, potatoes
Six-Year Old Boys
—in your Victory G a r d e n ! Michigan
homes will need f o o d next w i n t e r
T h e j u v e n i l e officers of Berrien
a n d next spring. P l a n t n o w b e f o r e
county h a v e one of t h e most interi f s "too little and t o o late."
esting cases t h a t has ever been
brought t o t h e i r attention. It involves t h e destruction of about $2,Aoto Tax Stamps N o w on Sale
500 w o r t h of food products at a
warehouse in B u c h a n a n on T h u r s F e d e r a l automobile t a x stam
costing $5.00 each, w h i c h m u s t "Si day of last w e e k . Gallon jugs of
on all motor vehicles on a n d catsup, syrup, tobasco sauce, cartons
a f t e r J u l y 1st are n o w o n sale at t h e of m a c a r o n i a n d spaghetti and other
Coloma postoffice. These stamps articles w e r e f o u n d s t r e w n about t h e
can only be purchased at t h e postof- floor a n d t h e thick s y r u p and other
fices a n d no mail orders will be a c - liquids w a s almost a n k l e d e e p in
cepted. T o guard against t h e loss or the storeroom w h e n t h e damage w a s
theft, it is suggested that w h e n a f - discovered. It w a s also f o u n d t h a t
fixing t h e stamp t h e vehicle owner several t u b e s of red paint had been
should d a m p e n t h e windshield r a t h - squeezed out of t h e t u b e s a n d over
e r t h a n t h e adhesive side of t h e the walls.
Officers from the sheriffs departstamp. This method has been r e c o m m e n d e d to k e e p t h e s t a m p intact ment w e r e called in a n d questioned
upon t h e windshield. As a n e x t r a some f i f t e e n l a d s a n d t h e y discoverprecaution, each car o w n e r should ed s o m e red p a i n t o n t h e clothing
m a k e a record of t h e serial n u m b e r of one of t h e boys. T h e lad, it is
so the n u m b e r can b e used in gaso- stated, accused t w o o t h e r boys, both
line rationing in case t h e s t a m p is only six y e a r s old, of smearing t h e
paint o n him. T h e t w o l a d s w e r e
lost.
a p p r e h e n d e d a n d admitted t h e i r
V
guilt. T h e boys w e r e turned over
If you t h i n k t h e world is all to j u v e n i l e authorities.
wrong, r e m e m b e r it contains people
V
like you.
Have y o u paid your subscription
Original
American
Flag
With
13
Stars Is Proud Possession of Mrs.
Walter GUIIce of Coloma.
Among t h e colors carried a t t h e
Americanization Day ceremonies at
F i l s t r u p Field a t Benton H a r b o r last
Sunday, w h e n 117 f o r e i g n - b o r n residents of B e r r i e n county w e r e a d mitted to citizenship, w a s a n original American flag bearing t h e t h i r teen stars. T h e flag w a s loaned to
t h e Elks lodge, which sponsored t h e
program as a F l a g Day observance
b y Mrs. Walter Gillice of Coloma. It
c a m e to h e r d r a p e d over t h e casket
of her brother, Segt. Hugo W. P a a p ,
w h o was killed by a g u n explosion
in t h e U . S. a f t e r surviving seven
m a j o r battles in F r a n c e during
World War No. 1.
V—
HmersTt M m a Students
T w o Coloma students w e r e g r a d u a t e d f r o m Western Michigan College on Saturday, J u n e 12. They
w e r e J e a n Evelyn Friday, w h o r e ceived a B S degree and afstate
secondary provisional certU&ate;
a n d Eleanor R u t h Friday, w h o also
received the s a m e honors.
Mrs. A n n a Geisler r e t u r n e d S a t u r d a y f r o m Detroit w h e r e s h e spent
t h e past t w o weeks w i t h h e r d a u g h t e r , Airs. Wallace Solum.
T
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X
T
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M
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NO. 46
Many Young Ladies
Brides of Army Men
E. Smith, and Segt. R o b e r t M c G o w en, son of Mr. a n d Mrs. L . H . M c Gowen, both of B e n t o n H a r b o r .
It is worthy of comment the large
n u m b e r of marriages of young people that are occuring in Berrien a n d
other counties. Large n u m b e r s of
young men are r e t u r n i n g to their
homes f r o m different branches of t h e
a r m y to become bridegrooms. Some
of t h e m will be able to take their
brides with them, while many others leave their new wives at home
to continue with the w o r k at which
they have been engaged.
Miss Marion K a t h r y n E h n i n g e r ,
d a u g h t e r of Mr. a n d Mrs. C l a r e n c e
Ehninger of P o r t a g e P r a i r i e , a n d
Robert Roederer, son of Rev. a n d
Mrs. I. D. Roederer of N a p p a n e e ,
Ind., were united in w e d l o c k o n
J u n e 9, 1943, at the E w i n g A v e n u e
Evangelical c h u r c h in S o u t h B e n d ,
the groom's f a t h e r o f f i c i a t i n g at t h e
ceremony. A reception f o r 25 guests
was held at the E h n i n g e r h o m e . T h e
couple will reside at Gilead, I n d .
At a large wedding at the Congregational church at Benton Harbor
on Sunday, J u n e 13, Rev. H o w a r d
Blanning officiated at t h e m a r r i a g e
of Miss Vera R u t h Deaner, d a u g h ter of Mr. and Mrs. V e r n Deaner
of t h e River road in Sodus township,
a n d Segt. Robert Lewis Van A n t werp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
L. Van A n t w e r p of Benton Harbor.
A reception f o r about 25 guests was
given at the Tropical room of the
Hotel Whitcomb in St. Joseph.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. H u g h e s of
Benton Harbor a n n o u n c e t h e m a r riage of their niece. A u x i l i a r y F i r s t
Class Alice Herd, f o r m e r l y of St.
Joseph, and P v t . George B l y b e r g of
C a m p Maxey, Texas. T h e c e r e m o n y
was performed in T e x a s on J u n e 5,
1943.
Announcement is m a d e of t h e
m a r r i a g e of Miss M a r j o r i e J e a n
K l e m m . daughter of M r . a n d Mrs.
Albert Klemm of St. J o s e p h , a n d
Most of Weddings in B e r r i e n Coun- Flight Officer D a l e Edinger, son of
Mr. and Mrs. L o r e n z e E d i n g e r of
ty Are Those of Younx People— Sodus. The m a r r i a g e c e r e m o n y w a s
p e r f o r m e d at Louisville, Ky., o n
Many Just Ont of High School.
J u n e 6, 1943.
U
A n n o u n c e m e n t is m a d e of t h e m a r riage of Miss L e a t h a Mae Duell,
d a u g h t e r of Charles Duell of B e n ton Harbor, a n d P e t e r P a u l L y n c h ,
son of Mr. a n d Mrs. F r a n k L y n c h
of Brooklyn, N. Y, w h i c h w a s s o l e m nized on April 27, 1943, a t N e w O r leans, La.
V
H. A. Hedding Sr. w a s called to
Detroit over t h e w e e k e n d b y t h e
d e a t h of his oldest a n d only son,
H a r l e y A. Hedding Jr., whose d e a t h
occurred J u n e 9th. T h e deceased
was 60 years of age a n d a f o r m e r
resident of Coloma. F u n e r a l r i t e s
w e r e held at 2:30 o'clock Saturday,
f r o m the William R. H a m i l t o n Co.
chapel and w e r e u n d e r t h e auspices
of Corinthian Lodge F. & A. M. of
which he was a m e m b e r . H e was a
32nd. degree Mason. Survivors Include the widow, Mrs. A n n Hedding,
one daughter, Mrs. Patricia A n n
T r u l t t and his father, H. A. Hedding
of Coloma.
Of special interest to residents of
L a k e Michigan Beach, Coloma a n d
Benton H a r b o r is the a n n o u n c e m e n t
of t h e marriage on Sunday, J u n e 13,
1943, of Miss Betty M a r i e Leiby,
d a u g h t e r of Mr. a n d Mrs. G. A. Leiby
of Benton Harbor, a n d Corp. Robe r t M. Hunt, son of Mr. and Mrs.
M. D. Hunt of L a k e Michigan
Beach. The ceremony was p e r ,.,Jh S&uuce..,
f o r m e d at the Methodist Peace T e m 1e in Benton H a r b o r b y Rev. Glen
The Jlrmy—
Tht Navy — The Marinti
I. F r y e . The couple l e f t a f t e r the
The Jlir Qorps—The "Paralroopi
c e r e m o n y for a w e d d i n g t r i p to
Cleveland, Ohio, a n d other points
a f t e r a reception at the church. T h e
Edison Hamilton in England
was in the Baker building, later the b r i d e was one of B e n t o n H a r b o r
site of the Coloma T h e a t r e . It is p o p u l a r young vocalists.
T h e Coloma Courier is in receipt peculiar how one thinks of those
of a n interesting note f r o m Lieut. things over here that happened at
At the First Baptist church in BenK. Hamilton, son of Mrs. Ed Turrell home so long ago.
ton H a r b o r on S a t u r d a y , J u n e 12,
of Coloma, w h o is now serving his
Rev. E. L. Snodgrass officiated at
country and has been located in Engthe m a r r i a g e of Miss Vivian J .
Some people h a v e t h e i r h a n d s f u l l
land. Edison wrote as follows:
From the Amarillo Army Air Field Smith, daughter of Mr. and M r s . ' W .
without minding t h e i r o w n business.
Dear Mr. Cochran—Just a f e w at Amarillo, Texas, T h e Courier has
lines to let you know I a m getting been informed that Leon Pitcher,
y o u r paper h e r e in England r e g u - son of Mr. and Mrs. P. D. P i t c h e r
l a r l y even though a little late. I of Coloma, has completed his course
was much interested in y o u r account of studies as an aviation mechanic.
of t h e Loma Theatre f i r e and t h e His graduation f r o m t h a t technical
history of the show. I w o n d e r how school now fits h i m f o r a i r p l a n e
m a n y r e m e m b e r that t h e Loma was m a i n t e n a n c e and h e will be sent to
located on t h e site of t h e first movie some aid base w h e r e h e will assist
in Coloma. I speak of t h e open air in keeping America's flying fortresst h e a t r e t h a t was open nightly and es in the air for allied victory. In
w a s located on a lot b e t w e e n the old addition to completion of t h e schedtelephone building w h e r e Kolberg's ule of academic a n d practical studies
grocery n o w stands and t h e vacant as a n aviation mechanic, he has been
p r o p e r t y f r o m there t o t h e corner thoroughly trained in military tacw h e r e the S t a t e Bank of Coloma n o w tics a n d defense and a course of
stands. T h a t was b e f o r e the first physical training t h a t has conditionshow was started in a f r a m e building ed him to meet all r e q u i r e m e n t s of
along the railroad track, a n d the next an A m e r i c a n soldier.
fteuti oj Out Qoyi
8
FARMER
IS SQUEEZED
Wages Up 67 per cent; Coit of Living
22 per cent
Olditers May Work Without a Penalty
By Don F. Cochrane
Few Changes Made at
Methodist Conference
G a r t h D. Smith; G a l e s b u r g - C o m stock, George A. Osborne; Ganges,
J o s e p h Tuma; Gobies, F. R. Strong; T h e F a r m e r Is In a Vise
pete in hiring help u p o n t h e f a r m
H a r t f o r d , Lester Clough; Hopkins,
T h e relation
wages to t h e cost is up 67 per cent. T h a t , t o g e t h e r
Olive K n a p p ; Jones, F. M. Thurston. of living Is becoming an Increasing- though they m a y be, a r e of v i t a l
ly Important Issue In o u r w a r econ- concern to t h e people of B e r r i e n a n d
omy, If not a d o m i n a n t factor In u n - adjoining counties. A g r i c u l t u r e a n d
leaslng the most vicious of w a r t i m e Its companion Industry, h o r t i c u l t u r e ,
spectres—Inflation. F a r m e r s , who a r e still the basic Industries of
Rev. L a w r e n c e R e t u r n s to Coloma
constitute a large proportion of this southwestern Michigan. T h u s f a r
newspaper's readers, a r e vitally i n - they are the Industries given least
a n d Watervllet—Rev. F r y e to B e n terested in both phases of this eco- consideration In our w a r reckoning,
nomic phenomena. In normal times except to apply a patriotic urge t o
ton Harbor—New P a s t o r at St. J o Rev. H e r b e r t M. P a r k s Assigned to w a g e e a r n e r s are b y f a r t h e largest produce more in the face of m o u n t seph.
consumers of t h e f a r m e r ' s products. ing difficulties. F a r m e r s generally,
Pastorate at Hart, Mich.
T h e i r purchasing power Is regulated o r those of t h e m who h a v e not f a l l e n
W h e n t h e list of conference a p b y the wayside, have attempted t o
by w a g e levels.
pointments was made at the close
Rev. K a r l Keefer, a f o r m e r pastor
When that wage level Is relatively d o just that, but t h e r e is a d e f i n i t e
of t h e a n n u a l Methodist conference of the Methodist church at Coloma high and u n e m p l o y m e n t at a m i n i - borderline on t h e other side of w h i c h
which was held at B e n t o n Harbor and Watervllet, a n d Supt. O w e n s of m u m the so-called "cost of living" lie fateful impossibilities.
last w e e k was announced it w a s Ludington, Mich., w e r e Coloma vis- rises in response 1® increased conIt is time for g o v e r n m e n t to s u r found t h a t there will be very f e w itors last Saturday afternoon; both s u m e r d e m a n d and t h e f a r m e r a u - v e y that line and to see to It t h a t
changes in this district. Rev. George m e n had been attending t h e Metho- tomatically receives a higher price these basic Industries do not InvolMooers, w h o has been pastor of t h e dist .conference at Benton Harbor. f o r his products of t h e soil. Con- u n t a r i l y cross It.
c h u r c h at St. Joseph f o r five years, Rev. K e e f e r was r e t u r n e d to L u d - versely, w h e n employment lags a n d w i t h discrimination against t h e
w a s t r a n s f e r r e d to Holland. Rev. ington for another year.
wages sag consumer demand is les- f a r m e r in a w a r d i n g priorities f o r e s Glen M. F r y e was r e t u r n e d to B e n Rev. a n d Mrs. H. M. P a r k s w e r e sened and f a r m prices Invariably f o l - sential f a r m m a c h i n e r y , e x p l a i n s i n
ton H a r b o r for the s i x t h year.
Coloma visitors on Monday a f t e r l o w d o w n w a r d .
measure w h y t h e f a r m auction block
spending the previous w e e k at the
T h a t is the age-old l a w of supply has been one of t h e busiest spots i n
Kalamasoo District
Methodist conference at B e n t o n H a r - a n d demand, functioning without a r - America d u r i n g t h e past y e a r .
It throws a d d e d light o n t h e f a r m Following is a complete list of bor. Recognition of t h e fine w o r k tificial stimulants or restraints. Tot h e a p p o i n t m e n t s for t h e Kalamazoo done by Rev. P a r k s d u r i n g the past d a y it is not so functioning. Wages er's motive In sending his dairy h e r d
year while he w a s located at Moores- a r e being skyrocketed a n d the cost to slaughter a n d selling his e q u i p district:
Allegan, Charles W. Dobbertin, t o w n was accorded t h e pastor b y of living artificially depressed. T h a t m e n t under t h e h a m m e r . I t w a s
Bangor circuit, Elvin C. Finkbeiner; giving him a f i n e promotion to t h e places the f a r m e r b e t w e e n t h e j a w s his way—and obviously t h e only
Benton H a r b o r , Glen M. Frye; B e r - pastorate at Hart, Mich. H e r e the of a vise that Is squeezing him u n - way—of f r e e i n g himself from t h e
vise of wages on t h e o n e h a n d a n d
r i e n Springs, J o h n O. Hagans; pastor's big job will be t h e building comfortably.
t h e cost of living on t h e o t h e r f o r m Bloomlngdale, Glenn R. P a r r o t t ; of a $25,000 c h u r c h to replace t h e
e d the hard plnctiing j a w s .
Bradley
Indian
mission, F. E. one destroyed b y f i r e last DecemIt also f u r t h e r illuminates t h e
George; Buchanan, C h a r l e s B. H a h n ; ber. Church services a r e being held Disproportion Reaching P e a k
background of the t h r e a t e n e d f o o d
Burnips, A . L. Wagley; Burr Oak, in t h e school a u d i t o r i u m at H a r t at
Today t h e
disparity between shortage. A n d t h e e n d is not i n
J a c k R. Poole; Cassopolis, P a u l the present time. Rev. a n d Mrs.
Schanzlin; Centerville, Donald Wine- P a r k s were unanimously invited t o wages and living costs is t h e widest sight. A r r o g a n t labor leaders, a n d
g a r ; Colon, Lynn E. Chapel Con- r e t u r n to Moorestown f o r another in history. That s t a t e m e n t is p r e - In any contemplation of thfy sort i t
dicted upon the most authentic In- Is only fair to distinguish b e t w e e n
stantino, J a m e s A. B r o w n ; Climax, year.
V
formation available, t h e published such leaders and t h e r a n k a n d f i l e
Lloyd P u f f e r ; Decatur, Harold J a c of union labor, are using e v e r y w e a obs; Dowaglac, R. C. P u f f e r ; E d If we could f r y some f a t out of findings of t h e g o v e r n m e n t b u r e a u
wardsburg, George C. Elliott; F e n n - the heads of t h e b u r e a u c r a t s we of labor statistics. Summarized, p o n at their command to f o r c e w a g e s
ville circuit, O. M. C arr; Flowerfield, would h a v e plenty of m a t e r i a l for t h e s e federal labor statistics s h o w i f a r t h e r out of proportion to t h e a r t h a t f r o m 1914 to 1939 t h e cost of tlflcally restrained cost of living, t o
F . E. Densmore; F u l t o n circuit. ammunition.
living Index, Including not only food t h e farmer's f u r t h e r disadvantage, i n
w h i c h rose only 14 p e r cent, but also all of which they have, to date, h a d
clothing, rent, heat, light a n d other Washington's nominal blessing. I t is
Items, was u p a total of 29 per cent, high time t h a t t h e p l a n n e r s of o u r
w h i l e hourly wages rose 179 per cent w a r economy ceased p e t t i n g o r g a n ized labor a n d g a v e t h e u n o r g a n i s e d
d u r i n g the same interval.
T h e government statistics also f a r m e r s a caressing s t r o k e o r t w o .
BY LEFF
s h o w that at the beginning of t h e Otherwise w e shall all b e i n q u i r i n g
p r e s e n t w a r in 1939 hourly wages "where do w e e a t ? "
w e r e 13 per cent higher t h a n In t h e
boom year of 1929, w h e n t h e e n t i r e
country was lolling in t h e lap of Pensioners Allowed T o H e l p
prosperity, while t h e cost of living
Aiding t h e f a r m e r ' s l a b o r d i l e m m a
w a s 19 per cent lower t h a n in 1929.
T h a t gave the w o r k i n g m a n ' s 1939 is t h e r e l a x a t i o n of f e d e r a l l a w g o v dollars the greatest purchasing p o w - e r n i n g n a t i o n a l contributions to old
age pensions to allow pensioners to
e r in all history.
What has happened since 1939 is w o r k on f a r m s , a n d G o v e r n o r Kelly
e v e n more interesting, as b e a r i n g h a s been q u i c k to a p p l y t h a t r e l a x u p o n the contentious conditions ation to Michigan.
T h e r e w a s never m u c h sense, from
existing today. T h e g o v e r n m e n t
f i n d s that w a g e r a t e s on t h e a v e r a g e t h e l a y m a n ' s point of view, in p r o a r e now 43 p e r cent h i g h e r t h a n in hibiting old age pensioners f r o m
1939 and t h a t a n h o u r ' s w o r k b u y s a u g m e n t i n g their m e a g r e pensions b y
w o r k i n g f o r pay. T h e theory w a s
m o r e t h a n at a n y t i m e in history.
Average w e e k l y earnings, accord- t h a t by so doing t h e y w e r e t a k i n g a
ing to the g o v e r n m e n t statistics, h a v e j o b away f r o m some younger n o n advanced 67 p e r c e n t since 1939, d u e pensioner w h o needed it, but w h a t to overtime, w h i l e t h e cost of living e v e r m e r i t t h a t theory possessed
h a s risen only a f r a c t i o n a b o v e 22 long ago vanished amid w a r t i m e
p e r cent, a disparity of 55 p e r cent shortages.
T h e r e a r e thousandsa of pensionin f a v o r of wages a s gauged b y t h e
cost of living f o r m u l a f o r c o m p e n s a t - ers past 65 who are capable of r e n dering good service in alleviating
i n g labor.
t h e shortage of f a r m labor, and n o w
that they can do It without j e o p a r With the bomber pilot killed, the co-pilot leriously injured, both
dizing their pensions they should
End is Not In Sight
left motor* shot away, left wing on fire and a swarm of Jap Zero* all
flock to t h e farms. Their earnings
around Col. L ,G. Saunders took orer his bomber's controls above BooT h a t disparity leaves t h e f a r m e r will Improve their own lot a n d t h e y
gainvillr, escaped the Zeros and saved his seven remaining crew mem*
s o m e w h e r e befr'.-oen his Satanic Ma- will be contributing substantially to
ben' lives bv a crash landing on the water at 95 miles an hour. Navy
Food—and t h a t
jesty and t h e proverbial deep blue t h e war effort.
craft rescued them.
sea. T h e cost of living yardstick means f a r m crops—has already b e v j They give their lives—You lend your money. Boy Second War
w h i c h largely d e t e r m i n e s his i n - come one of the most vital of w a r
Loan Bonds.
<
c o m e is u p 22 p e r cent w h i l e t h e commodities.
These f a r m problems, complicated
w a g e level with which h e must comU. S. Trnsury Difvlm4»l
FORMER PASTORS VISIT
OLD COLOMA FRIENDS
AMERICAN HEROES
ik
THE
THE
COLOMA
COURIER,
COLOMA,
Kathleen Norris Says:
Give Your Troubles
ON THE
ant Commander), squadron commander;
Lieut. R. B. Kelly, second-in-command;
and Ensigns Anthony Akers and Oeorte
E. Cox Jr. Manila has fallen, and we
have lost our naval base at Cavlte. Lieut.
Kelly has told how he spent New Year'*
Eve ID the hospital on Correeldor, while
Lieut. Bulkeley was discussing with the
Admiral a plan of escape to China. Lieut.
Bulkeley Is tellinc about a nljht raid two
of the PT boats made against the Japs.
Lieut. Bulkeley rode In the 34 boat.
C H A P T E R VI
just got under way when m o r e trouble developed—the cooling system
went haywire. They stopped, a n d
were drifting as they repaired it
when t h e r e w a s on ominous grinding sound under the boat—they were
aground on a reef in Subic B a y .
"They rocked the boat, and finally started the engines to get themselves unstuck. But the noise now
a t t r a c t e d the J a p s , and a 3-inch
gun on Ilinin Point opened up on
them—splashes coming n e a r e r and
n e a r e r . They worked frantically,
finally b u r n e d out all r e v e r s e g e a r s
so t h a t the engines w e r e useless.
DeLong gave o r d e r s to abandon
ship. They w r a p p e d m a t t r e s s e s in
a t a r p a u l i n to m a k e d r a f t , and all
got aboard but DeLong, who stayed
to chop holes in t h e gas tanks and
blow a hole in the b o a t ' s bottom
with a hand g r e n a d e before h e
j u m p e d . T h a t w a s t h e end of t h e
31. Then he couldn't find the r u f t in
the d a r k n e s s , and being afraid to
call out, s w a m to t h e b e a c h .
"The r a f t had shoved off with all
twelve aboard a t t h r e e o'clock.
" H e waited on the s a n d s until
dawn. Then, in the g r a y half-light,
he picked up the t r a c k s of nine
men. He followed these until they
led into a c l u m p of bushes, where
he found most of his crew. They
explained they had stayed with the
r a f t until dawn w a s about to b r e a k .
F e a r i n g sunrise would expose ihem
to t h e J a p a n e s e , they had decided
to risk a swim to the beach, where
they could hide. But Ensign P l a n t
and two m e n , who couldn't swim
very well, decided to stay. What
b e c a m e of them the nine didn't
know, and no one knows for sure to
this d a y .
" B u t the first thing DeLong did
w a s to post lookouts, and all d a y
they stayed in t h a t clump, with a n
oflllcer of the squadron. T h e r e ' s a
w a r on, and I've spent all the time
I intend to nursing a sore finger.'
COURIER.
COLOMA,
MICH.
OUR COMIC SECTION
Fight the Forgery Racket!
HOME FRONT
Slippers Crocheted
Entirely of Rags!
a
B y F r a n k J. W i l s o n
lllllllll
Chief, United S u t e s Secret Service
R U T H W Y E T H SPEARS
Time
Bell Syndicate.—WNU F e a t u r e a .
THE STORY SO FAR: The story of
their part In the battle for the Philip*
pines Is bclnt told by four of the five
naval offlcers who are all that Is left of
Motor Torpedo Doat Squadron 3. They
art Lieut. John Bulkelcy (now Lleuten*
COLOMA
MICH.
' "So we s e p a r a t e d , expecting to
m e e t at dawn. It w a s the last I
" T h a t afternbon Bulkeley c a m e
ever saw of the 31 boat. But h e r e ' s
over to tell m e the story of the enwhat happened to our 34 b o a t in
g a g e m e n t . When he w a s through,
Subic. First, r e m e m b e r it w a s dark'Kelly,* he said, 'we need you.'
e r than hell, and the shore line w a s
' L e t ' s get ahold of that doctor,'
loaded with J a p field guns. None of
I said, 'and you tell him that.' This
us had ventured in there since the
time it worked. The hole in m y
J a p s took over. We had got in just
finger w a s still almost three inches
a little w a y when a J a p searchlight
IRONING BOARD
.
long and about an inch wide, with
spotted us and blinked out a dotsome of the tendon exposed (but in
COMPARTMENT
dash challenge, asking who we
a month it was healed, except t h a t
were. Since we didn't know t h e
/ RROLL
C
OF O I L ^
I c a n ' t move my finger joints). I
Id X 4 8 MIRROR*
J a p code reply, naturally we didn't
MACHINE
> CCLOTH
L
WILL^
had to promise them faithfully I
GIVE FULL LENGTH
answer, b u t changed course, veerOUTLET,
Y PROTECT TABLE
would show up every other day for
* BACK A N D
ing away. But the J a p s w e r e get1NEAR(
AND GIVE A GOOD
t r e a t m e n t , but the point of it w a s I
ting suspicious by now, a n d f r o m
^FRONT.VIEW
WINDOW;
C U T T I N G SURFACE
got out of that place.
over by Ilinin Point a single field
" T w o days later I took the 34 boat
piece opened up. None of it fell
V i A N Y w o m e n who h a v e l e a r n e d four feet ten inches high and eight
out on m y first patrol f r o m Corregin e a r us—maybe they were shooting
to s e w for t h e Red Cross a r e i n c h e s wide. This l e a v e s a m p l e
dor up along B a t a a n toward Subic
a t DeLong in the 31 boat.
also sewing for t h e m s e l v e s . T h e y s p a c e for shelves for t h e p r e s s i n g
Bay—Bulkeley, who a s squadron
"When we were about a b e a m of
a r e thinking of sewing a s a c r a f t cushions shown a t the t o p ; t h e
c o m m a n d e r rode all boats on patrol,
Sueste light another light c a m e on
a n d t a k i n g pride in their tools. sleeve b o a r d ; iron; w a t e r p a n a n d
of course w a s with m e . It w a s a
to challenge us—this time f r o m a
c a l m night—and chilly. S w e a t e r s
M a n y who do not h a v e s p a c e for s p o n g e ; stout slide-in boxes f o r
ship — m a y b e t h a t cruiser. We
w e r e c o m f o r t a b l e over our khakis,
a sewing room a r e planning ef- findings; notions and p a t t e r n s ;
changed course to go over and have
although in t h e d a y t i m e we wora
ficient closets to house e q u i p m e n t . a n d a lower shelf for f a b r i c s . T h e
a look, but she w a s small fry—not
only shorts or trunks. The r e s t ol
H e r e is a m d d e l sewing c u p b o a r d construction throughout is of h a l f worth a torpedo—the hell with h e r
the m e n w e r e burned black as naf r o m m y n e w book B e t t e r D r e s s - inch plywood.
—we were headed for Binanga and
tives, but I w a s still pale f r o m t h e
• • •
m a k i n g . T h e r e h a v e been m a n y
t h e cruiser.
hospital.
r e q u e s t s f o r dimensions a n d h e r e
N O T E : If you a n in need of m e n
"By this time t h e J a p s over on
closets and storage space you will find
" E v e r y t h i n g w a s going well, in
they a r e .
G r a n d e Island realized something
directions in BOOK 7 lor a linen closet
fact it w a s monotonous. But when
The c u p b o a r d is six and one-half built into waste space. Also In BOOK 8
funny w a s going on—their light chalwe w e r e about twenty-five miles u p
"/ met a very remarkable man . . . I learned through him for the first time in my f e e t h i g h ; f o u r f e e t wide a n d twen- there are dlrecUons for making door
lenged us, but of course w e didn't
ue lot
love can be."
to use every inch of space in your
the coast, hell suddenly s t a r t e d pop- life what true
a n s w e r . Then they broke out some
t y inches deep. T h e d r e s s f o r m pockets
clothes closets. Booklets ar« IS c e n t s
ping. Our own b a t t e r i e s were shoot60-caliber machine-gun fire at us
c o m p a r t m e n t is five feet six inches each. Send requests (or booklets direct t o :
By KATHLEEN
NORRIS
ing a t us. Bulkeley explained to
f r o m Ilinin Point. We could see
high and twenty-four inches wide.
TIME A HEALER
m e t h a t w a s the m a i n excitement
H E one cure for all our
t h e t r a c e r s feeling for us, and then
T h e ironing board c o m p a r t m e n t is
MRS. RUTH WTETH SPEARS
these days—to keep f r o m being sunk
Time heals our wounds if we
t h e fun started—big 3-inch shore battroubles is the hardest one
Bedford Hills
New York
by
your
own
side—and
calmly
alhelp
its
soothing
balm
with
pateries rumbling all over the bay and
Drawer 10
for us to accept. It is time.
tered
course
to
get
out
of
their
lights feeling for us. We could h e a r
tience. To rush from difficulties
Enclose IS cents for e a c h book
Nothing is h a r d e r than to parange, which we could tell by the
desired.
t h e shells whistle over our h e a d s in
by a rash action that may hurt
light of their t r a c e r bullets.
tiently endure painful or difficult others usually brings more trouName
t h e dark, and could have done with
" 'Half the time those d u m b das- situations, and wait for t i m e to
out some of t h e m . But t h e lights
ble,
Kathleen
Norris
writes
of
a
Address
t a r d s don't know f r i e n d f r o m foe,'
and flashes f r o m the shore b a t t e r i e s
help them. Time works slowly,
woman whose lack of patience in
he explained.
w e r e a real help, for they enabled
love and marriage may bring
" F i v e minutes l a t e r we saw a dim but it works inevitably. There
us to pick out the shore line, so, in
V a r y doughnuts by adding s o m e
sorrow to her four children. The
light, .low in the w a t e r , and headed are no circumstances in your life
Roster of Specialists
spite of the fact that it w a s blacker
chopped dates, n u t m e a t s or cocoatoward it. Was it a J a p landing today that the slow unrolling of
selfish manner with which she
t h a n hell, we knew where we were.
n u t to the dough. These e l a b o r a t barge, trying to get ashore behind the weeks and months and y e a r s
treated her first child, a lame
So that A m e r i c a n f i r m s and gov"By one o'clock we w e r e off the
ed doughnuts a r e just r i g h t to
General Wainwright's lines? Then it
e r n m e n t offices m a y know w h e r e
north entrance to Port Binanga,
boy,
was
repeated
with
two
husis
not
going
to
change.
s
e
r
v
e
with
coffee
a
f
t
e
r
t
h
e
club
occurred to us that it might be Ento find all kinds of scientists a n d
where we were to meet DeLong in
bands and now she refers to a
or c o m m i t t e e m e e t i n g .
You will c h a n g e , too. M a n y of
sign P l a n t and the two other men of
v a r i o u s experts, on short notice,
t h e 31 boat and go in together for the
third
man
as
her
"beloved."
Her
•
•
•
DeLong's boat who had disappeared your ideas will change, softening
a c a r d file of 700,000 of t h e m ,
attack, and when he didn't show up,
lack
of
patience
and
understandTo m a k e celery curls cut s m a l l quickly classifiable by sorting m a in Subic Bay. They might h a v e and shifting. So t h a t what s e e m s to
1 began to be afraid something
ing
are
backfiring
and
she
asks
you
a
completely
insufferable
burstocks
or
short
pieces
of
celery
stolen a boat and now be headed
chines, h a s been compiled and is
might have happened, yet I couldn't
for advice.
lengthwise into thin s h r e d s , cut- known as The National R o s t e r of
home—we couldn't t a k e chances. So den today m a y prove to b e tomorbe sure.
ting to within a half-inch of the Scientific and Specialized P e r s o n without firing we drew n e a r e r , r o w ' s blessing. The person who
"But there was nothing to do but
s e e m s your e n e m y now, the person
watching the light.
go on in alone. To make t h e sneak,
going into tuberculosis, a n d I took l e a v e s on end of piece. P l a c e in n e l .
" P r e s e n t l y it began to blink—dots whose very p r e s e n c e r e n d e r s you both girls to t h e mountains. H e r e I ice w a t e r to c u r l .
we cut the speed down to eight
• • •
and dashes, all right, but no mes- m i s e r a b l e , m a y t u r n out to b e truly m e t a v e r y r e m a r k a b l e m a n , of
knots,
skirted
Chiquita
Island,
y
o
u
r
friend
in
the
t
i
m
e
to
c
o
m
e
.
s
a
g
e
t
h
a
t
we
could
r
e
a
d
.
Bulkeley
K
e
e
p
everything
in its p r o p e r
rounded Binanga Point, and entered
w h o m I will only s a y t h a t I l e a r n e d
Looking b a c k a t your life you can
ordered general q u a r t e r s as a prethe little bay on two engines a t
through h i m for the first t i m e in m y place to reduce night a c c i d e n t s .
caution, and the men were crouch- see a thousand instances of this, but life what t r u e love can be. H e is a
• • •
idling speed. Everything w a s quiei,
ing behind their m a c h i n e guns. It it is m u c h h a r d e r to look f o r w a r d professional m a n , a d m i r e d a n d
no firing down here, and then wo
" l i * 1 * - — A little poultry seasoning helps
w a s about twenty-five y a r d s away and believe t h a t t h e f u t u r e will fol- courted w h e r e v e r h e goes; h e also t h e flavor of pork, veal or l a m b
saw her ahead in the d a r k not five
now—a queer-shaped boat, low in low t h e s a m e p a t t e r n .
hundred y a r d s away. Creeping u p
had had a n unfortunate m a r r i a g e , g r a v y — t r y it the next time.
We all m a k e m i s t a k e s . We get
K e p t J a p s In
the water—and suddenly its light
on her, we had just readied two
but w a s divorced.
• • •
ourselves
into
w
r
e
t
c
h
e
d
mix-ups;
we
went
out.
D e p a r t u r e f r o m J a p a n w a s , untorpedoes when a searchlight c a m e
"With
returning
health
and
If you w a n t to s e r v e a m e a t l e s s til 1870, an offense punishable by
"Bulkeley stood up with the m e g a - find ourselves in positions w h e n
on and in dot-dash code she asked
phone. 'Boat ahoy!' he called. He t h e r e s e e m s no honorable w a y out. s t r e n g t h this wonderful love c a m e m e a l a n d conserve on oven heat d e a t h .
who we were.
got a quick a n s w e r . Br-r-r-r-r-r-r! Someone h a s to b e sacrificed; some- to m e , a n d I accepted it. We had a b a k e these t o g e t h e r : m a c a r o n i and
"We answered, all right—with two
They opened on him with m a c h i n e one h a s to be h u r t ; the n a t u r a l in- f e w idyllic weeks, and when I c a m e cheese, squash, corn bread a n d aptorpedoes—but they had hardly been
guns. It looked like a fire hose of stinct is to b r e a k u p everything, end h o m e I asked m y husband for a ple pudding. All the e x t r a s you'll
fired when I gave our boat hard
a beverage.
t r a c e r bullets h e a d e d for our cock- this p a r t i c u l a r set of troubles a s divorce. This he r e f u s e d . Some need will be f •r u i t• and
rudder and started away. It isn't
•
m o n t h s l a t e r m y son w a s b o m , a n d
„fast
as
possible—no
m
a
t
t
e
r
what
pit,
and
now
they
speeded
up,
trys a f e for an MTB to s t a y n e a r a
f r o m t h e first m y husband took f a r
Corn m e a l used in puddings, or
ing to he a d for shore. But we w e r e follows!
cruiser. One torpedo hit home with
m o r e interest in this child, a re- m u s h , should be thoroughly mixed
T
i
m
e
Straightens
Out
Troubles.
pouring t h e fire back a t them.
i / ? l a J c e A
a hell of a thud—we h e a r d it over
And as a result the troubles mul- m a r k a b l y beautiful and intelligent in a little cold w a t e r b e f o r e hot
DELICIOUS^
"Now we could see it w a s a J a p
our shoulders. Looking back, we
boy,
t
h
a
n
he
ever
h
a
d
in
the
girls.
w
a
t
e
r
is
added.
I
t
then
will
not
be
WFROIEM I
landing barge, p a c k e d with men. tiply and grow w o r s e ; presently
saw the r e d fire rising, and presentHis
m
o
t
h
e
r
and
h
e
w
a
n
t
full
control
lumpy.
DESSERTS U
It had a r m o r on t h e bow and the t h e r e really is no w a y out. E x c e p t
ly two morn explosions which might
of the baby, saying t h a t I m a y h a v e
stern, and kept twisting and turn- t i m e .
h a v e been h e r magazines.
If some of the h u n d r e d s of wom- t h e girls if I will give him up.
ing, trying to keep those thick steel
" B u t we had no time for staring,
en who a r e contemplating divorce
" W h e n I told m y husband t h e
plates
pointed
toward
us.
Of
course
for we were into plenty trouble. One
our m a n e u v e r w a s to come in f r o m t o d a y ; d e s p e r a t e l y a r r a n g i n g to be whole story he still persisted t h a t he
of those torpedoes had failed to
the side, and let t h e m have it where s e p a r a t e d f r o m their c h i l d r e n ; ap- w a n t s t h e boy. My beloved c a m e
clear its tube and was stuck there,
pealing to their f r i e n d s for s y m p a - to plead his own c a s e ; it surely is
they couldn't take it.
just a t the entrance, and w a s mak"All this had been going on for thy and their f a m i l i e s for help, would not his fault or mine t h a t this t r a g i c
ing what we call a 'hot run,' its proabout thirty seconds when I heard a only quiet down, compose their love h a s come to us. We only ask
pellers buzzing like hell, compressed
cry of pain f r o m behind. It w a s En- nerves, s t r e n g t h e n their spirits to f r e e d o m to live our own lives. My
air hissing so you couldn't hear
w
sign Chandler. ' I ' v e been 'hit,' h e b e a r injustice and discomfort for girls a r e a t troublesome ages, needyourself think. But worst of all, a
torpedo is adjusted so t h a t it won't
" W e a n s w e r e d , all right—with two said. A J a p bullet had gone through awhile, and leave t h e c u r e to time, ing m u c h attention for schooling,
both of his ankles. We pulled him we would not only be a m u c h hap- d e n t a l c a r e , dancing school and so
fire until its propeller h a s m a d e a t o r p e d o e s . "
out of the cockpit and laid him down p i e r nation, but a m u c h s t r o n g e r on, and I would be willing to l e a v e
certain number of revolutions—I
t h e m with their f a t h e r . But to this
shouldn't give it exactly, but let's eye on the J a p observation p l a n e s on t h e canopy, meanwhile circling one.
H e r e is the c a s e of " V . T . , " a h e will not a g r e e . The r e s u l t is
s a y it is three hundred. After that, which flew over them in relays, the J a p s and pouring the steel down
t h e torpedo is cocked like a rifle, watching a hot little skirmish be- into their vulnerable sides. We could w o m a n of 34, who has so hopelessly constant quarreling, of course.
" M e a n w h i l e m y beloved h a s been
and an eight-pound blow on its nose tween the A m e r i c a n s and the J a p a - soon see we were getting t h e m . The tangled h e r domestic problem that
would set it off—blowing us all to nese on t h e f a r shore of the bay. At b a r g e sank lower and lower in the no m a t t e r w h a t she does s e v e r a l in- commissioned to paint t h e p o r t r a i t
one point the J a p s w e r e falling b a c k , w a t e r and presently gurgled under, nocent persons a r e going to suffer. of m y oldest boy, now 14. H e is alglory.
"So what to do? Somehow t h a t and t h e r e s e e m e d to be a c h a n c e while we pulled off to lick our own The innocent persons a r e a boy of r e a d y a gifted violinist, and m y
In addition to •erring K e l W " Cora Tlak* t s '
maek,"
torpedo propeller had to be stopped that they could m a k e a run f o r it wounds, give first aid to Chandler, 14, two s m a l l girls of 7 a n d 5, and a h e a r t is t o r n with longing to knoftr
W uia
tQ extend your meat l a meat loaves, hamburgm, croin
daylight,
rejoining
the
A
m
e
r
i
c
a
n
little
boy
of
2.
All
these
a
r
e
"V.
and
locate
any
other
boats
in
t
h
e
h i m b e t t e r , to be j u s t to m y girls, to
and stopped quick, or else a good
quettes, itaffingi, casMrole diahae, pattiee, cereals bland wall
h a r d wave slap on t h e torpedo's lines. But n e v e r w a s it quite possi- vicinity. Surely t h e J a p s wouldn't T . ' s " children, by a first husband k e e p m y precious baby, to m a k e
withrnnalflavors.
ble,
and
in
the
m
e
a
n
t
i
m
e
they
h
a
d
w
h
o
m
s
h
e
divorced
ten
y
e
a
r
s
ago,
a t t e m p t a landing with a single
Raoul s u p r e m e l y happy and to ennose would blow us all to splinters.
And at this point our t o r p e d o m a n , spotted a couple of b a n c a s , n a t i v e b a r g e . All we got, though, w a s and by t h e second husband, whom joy myself t h a t fullness of living to
SAVE TIME-WORK-FUEL-OTHER FOODS, T 0 0 I
m o r e fire f r o m our own shore guns— she w a n t s to divorce now. " V . T . " which e v e r y w o m a n h a s a right.
Martino, used his head f a s t . He boats, f a r t h e r down t h e beach.
is
a
p
p
a
r
e
n
t
l
y
a
pretty,
intelligent,
"
T
w
o
m
e
n
who
w
e
r
e
sent
out
to
a
s
w
a
r
m
of
t
r
a
c
e
r
s
and
then
3-inchThe w o r r y of it all h a s driven m e
r a n to t h e head and swiped a handf u l of toilet paper. H e jumped investigate, crawling on their bel- e r s b e g a n whistling over—one of n o r m a l w o m a n , but she certainly half m a d ; I cannot sleep, I a m n e r v astride that wobbling, hissing tor- lies through t h e grass, r e t u r n e d to t h e m landing two hundred y a r d s h a s done h e r best to w r e c k all ous and t e a r f u l , no good to myself
pedo like it w a s a horse, and, with r e p o r t the b a n c a s w e r e in f a i r con- a w a y . But we d i d n ' t mind. The these lives, a n d is on h e r w a y to or anyone else. Tell m e w h a t is the
t h e toilet paper, j a m m e d the vanes dition. So when t h e sun h a d set a r m y seemed to enjoy it, a n d it wrecking a f e w m o r e . S h e w a n t s to wise thing to do, for myself a n d
know w h a t t h e "solution" of h e r those I l o v e . "
they crawled to t h e m and s t a r t e d w a s n ' t hurting us.
of the propeller, stopping it.
" W e fooled around until a l m o s t problem is, a s if one could toss off a
"We'd stopped for all this, but 'getting t h e m in s h a p e . For rowing
Woman Wreeks Happiness.
we couldn't afford to w a i t long. The they had two paddles, a couple of d a w n and were headed for home— cut-and-dried solution for a situation
This l e t t e r deserves no a n s w e r ,
c r u i s e r ' s fire w a s lighting up the spades, and a board. They h a d to we couldn't h a v e got Chandler t h a t h a s been moving in t h e wrong
a n d will get none f r o m m e . V. T .
bay behind us. Ahead, all over Su- work f a s t and quietly, for the J a p s through the m i n e fields to t h e hos- direction for 15 y e a r s !
lit faifiut
" I m a r r i e d a t 18," s a y s h e r letter. expects to wriggle out of h e r troubic, hell w a s breaking loose. So we were all around t h e m — j u s t as they pital until sunrise anyway, when
M e a l ' s Con Flskn an re"Of
course
it
w
a
s
too
young
and
of
bles now in a f e w m i n u t e s . I t c a n started up, gave her everything we were launching t h e b a n c a s they Bulkeley happened to glance b a c k .
storsd to Villi lUII Hheard J a p a n e s e voices not two hunTVTIVE VAUEt ft TMiinis
" T h r o u g h t h e half-light he could course I w a s u n h a p p y ! My b a b y w a s not be done. She h a s systematically
had to get through that fire.
(ViUmln Bi). tlada aad Iroa.
see, bobbing in t h e swell, a n o t h e r b o r n before m y nineteenth b i r t h d a y , ruined h e r own c h a n c e s of happi"With three motors roaring, and dred y a r d s a w a y .
a
n
d
born
lame—this
w
a
s
a
s
bitter
a
ness,
a
s
well
a
s
those
of
everyone
low-lying
flat
c
r
a
f
t
.
Should
we
go
"
B
u
t
a
heavy
wind
c
a
m
e
up,
and
us skipping around in t h a t rough
w a t e r with everything wide-open, I a t nine o'clock a t night, both boats b a c k ? You're d a m n e d right we blow to m y h u s b a n d and m e t h a t by toward whom she holds any responsiguess we m a d e considerable commo- capsized. They righted t h e m , but should, t h e m e n said—to get even m u t u a l consent w e left t h e b a b y bility. H e r only hope would be to
tion. Anyway the J a p a n e s e radio in the shovels and t h e board were lost, for Chandler by sinking s o m e m o r e m o s t of t h e t i m e with h i s m o t h e r , settle down to the job of r a i s i n g t h r e e
who h a s h i m still. J u d s o n w a s a children a n d keeping a c o m f o r t a b l e
Tokyo, reporting the attack next and they now had only one paddle of t h e m .
" A s we got closer, sure enough, college athlete, holding s e v e r a l h o m e for t h e m and their f a t h e r , a n d
day, said the Americans had a new for e a c h b a n c a . Yet with these
s e c r e t weapon—a monster that they continued to fight the head wind it w a s another landing boat, this championships, a n d to h a v e his child leaving something to t i m e . B u t if I
until t h r e e in the morning, when t i m e apparently leaving the coast of crippled w a s a continual grief to h a v e g a t h e r e d anything about V.
r o a r e d , flapped its wings, and fired
torpedoes in all directions. It w a s they were so e x h a u s t e d that they de- B a t a a n , and we opened up on h e r h i m . H e a n d I w e r e divorced when T . ' s c h a r a c t e r f r o m h e r letter, t h a t
only, us, of course, but we felt flat- cided to try t h e shore. So DeLong with everything w e had f r o m four Stanley w a s f o u r ; I w e n t abroad is j u s t w h a t she won't do.
with m y c h u m a n d we s t a y e d in
t e r e d . We got t h e hell out of there, landed on what he hoped w a s Napo hundred y a r d s a w a y .
The older boy, who so m u c h needP a r i s for a y e a r , studying. I then e d the s y m p a t h e t i c help of his f a " B u t their r e t u r n fire w a s c u r l
and t h a t w a s all t h e r e w a s to it." Point. They picked their way
" W e l l , " said Kelly, " M a c A r t h u r through the barbed-wire entangle- ously light and spasmodic. So we m e t Bob a n d w e w e r e m a r r i e d ; two t h e r a n d m o t h e r , h a s a p p a r e n t l y
wouldn't quite agree. H e gave you m e n t on the beach, and then found closed to about ten yards. Their little girls w e r e born, w e h a d a been f o r t u n a t e enough to find a good
t h e D.S.C. for what you'd done."
themselves up a g a i n s t a steep cliff. fire h a d stopped, but their boat nice h o m e and a circle of friends. g r a n d m o t h e r in t h e i r place, b u t
" B u t DeLong has t h e real story,"
" T h e y kept very quiet until d a w n , wouldn't. Our bullets would hit its
F i n d s Genolne Love.
nothing will ever m a k e u p to t h e
insisted Bulkeley. " I pulled up out- not knowing w he the r daylight would a r m o r and engines—you could see
" H o w e v e r , w h e n Jo-Ann w a s two two little girls t h e injury done t h e m
side t h e mine field off Corregidor find them surrounded by A m e r i c a n s t h e t r a c e r s bounce off and ricochet I h a d a serious Illness following a through t h e constant quarreling, a n d
to w a i t for h i m . Neither of us could or J a p a n e s e . But when it b e c a m e one hundred f e e t into the air, b u t m i s c a r r i a g e ; they w e r e a f r a i d I w a s their own dense of being unwanted.
go in until it got light, because oth- light, the first thing they s a w w a s a still it kept going. Suddenly a tracAs f o r t h e baby, if h e really is t h e
W A R - T I M E
I A K I N G
e r hit its fuel tanks—up they went
e r w i s e t h e a r m y on shore, hearing Flilipino sentry.
child of t h e latest love a f f a i r , a n d
in
a
blaze,
t
h
e
m
o
t
o
r
stopped,
and
u s in-the d a r k out there, would think
" 'Hey, Joe—got a cigarette and
V. T . ' s husband is a w a r e of it, his
M U S T BE G O O D
U w a s J a p s a n d set off the m i n e a m a t c h ? ' they called out. And an now the boat w a s only drifting.
is truly a f e a r f u l position, for l a t e r
field.
But when the s k y got light hour l a t e r they w e r e telling their But even a s we pulled alongside,
Your
choice
of
Ingredients Is now doubly Imon, w h e n h e r e a c h e s t h e gawky,
a n d I s a w m y boat w a s alone, 1 story to Captain Cockburn, in the those J a p s , n e r v y devils, gave h e r
noisy, unruly y e a r s his legal f a t h e r
portant . . . Choose the b e i f . • . Then, guardi
r e a l i z e d DeLong w a s in trouble. Ninety-second A m e r i c a n I n f a n t r y ' s h a r d r u d d e r and t r i e d to r a m us. So
m a y b e able to t a k e a terrible reagainst watte and be sure of results with
And since h e ' s now a prisoner of field h e a d q u a r t e r s tent. The nine Bulkeley tossed in a couple of hand
venge f o r the wrong V. T. h a s done
t h e Japanese—if h e ' s alive—we'd w e r e back with u s a t Sisiman Cove g r e n a d e s f r o m about twenty f e e t
Clabber Girl Baking Powder—Ask Mother,
t h e m both.
a w a y , and t h a t took the flght out of
b e t t e r tell his story f o r him.
t h e next evening."
She Knowst It's e c o n o m t c a t / t o o / t h i s
T h e r e w a s a period In h e r life
" A f t e r we p a r t e d c o m p a n y a t t h e
" B u t we'd never really expected t h e m . We w e n t alongside, and
baking powder that has been a favorite in
when
t
i
m
e
and
paticnce
m
i
g
h
t
h
a
v
e
Bulkeley
j
u
m
p
e
d
aboard
her—Into
e n t r a n c e to Subic B a y , he s t a r t e d to see them a g a i n , " said Kelly. "And
worked m i r a c l e s . But t h a t t i m e
abound its n o r t h e r n r i m as we'd w h e n I h e a r d only one b o a t had about a foot of w a t e r , blood, a n d
miinoas of homes for years and years.
hag long gone by. My one suggesp l a n n e d . But j u s t b e f o r e midnight c o m e back f r o m Subic Bay, I got oil, for she w a s sinking f a s t . We'd
been firing a l m o s t diagonally down
he developed engine trouble—the hold of m y doctor.
tion would be that, she resi gn herself
" 'Now you've got to let m e go!' through her sides and bottom,
s a b o t e u r s w a x had clogged his
to the role of a wife and m o t h e r .
I
am
nervous
and
tearful.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
s t r a i n e r s . He cleaned t h e m a n d h a d 11 said. ' H e r e w e ' v e lost t h e third
%
Ti
TRY A
DELICIOUS
KELLOGG'S "CORN
FLAKES-BURGER T
« ••• • •
CORN
HMES
In 10 Years Time U. S. War Bonds
Give You $4 for Every $3 Invested
ClABBERGIRL
pOtRK
HAVE repeatedly warned
those who receive governm e n t checks not to endorse t h e m
until they a r e in t h e p r e s e n c e of
t h e p e r s o n s they ask to cash t h e m .
Now w e m a k e a r e c o m m e n d a t i o n
to storekeepers, c a s h i e r s and others
who
accept
government
checks:
If a g o v e r n m e n t eheck Is alr e a d y endorsed when It is presente d to y o n . Insist t h a t ft be endorsed a g a i n in y o u r p r e s e n c e .
Then c o m p a r e t h e h a n d w r i t i n g .
B e s u r e t h e e n d o r s e m e n t is spelled
exactly a s t h e n a m e a p p e a r s on
t h e f a c e of t h e c h e c k .
If a check f o r g e r p r e s e n t s a
check which is a l r e a d y endorsed,
it is possible t h a t h e h a s copied
t h e genuine s i g n a t u r e of the p a y e e .
In this c a s e , if you ask h i m to
write t h e n a m e a g a i n in your p r e s f n c e , you m a y quickly detect t h e
forgery. If he h a s stolen the check
a l r e a d y endorsed, you m a y be
a b l e to p r e v e n t suffering and h a r d ship on the p a r t of the person
from w h o m t h e check w a s t a k e n .
R e m e m b e r — d o n ' t pay off on a
n a m e . P a y off on t h e person behind it.
One Whole Chicken
C a n Be M a d e
Into Two Meals
Lynn C h a m b e r s ' Point-Saving
Menus
•Roast Half of Chicken
Bread Stuffing
Fresh A s p a r a g u s
Parsleyed Potatoes
Lettuce-Watercress Salad
Strawberry Shortcake
Iced Drink
•Recipe Given
WNU Servicc)
You're the clever h o m e m a k e r who
saves on chicken by using only half
a chicken for roasting. You can
have t h e stuffing, too, by mounding
it under the chicken when you roast
it in t h e pan to get all the wonderful
flavor of the m e a t in it.
Range Finder
A m o d e r n r a n g e finder on a l a r g e
battleship contains 160 lenses,
p r i s m s and other optical e l e m e n t s
besides 1,500 m e c h a n i c a l p a r t s ,
weighs five tons, costs $35,000 a n d
r e q u i r e s a y e a r and a half to cons t r u c t , or half a s long as t h e
t i m e r e q u i r e d to build the e n t i r e
vessel.
absolutely enough
to go around is to
serve it with potato salad. You
m a y like it hot or
you m a y like it
cold. Here's one
t h a t ' s hot:
Dot Potato Salad.
(Serves 6)
6 potatoes, diced
3 slices bacon
1 teaspoon salt
V6 teaspoon pepper
3 tablespoons chopped parsley
3 tablespoons chopped onion
6 tablespoons bacon f a t
3 tablespoons vinegar
Cook potatoes in j a c k e t s until tender. Peel and dice. Cook bacon
over low flame until crisp. Remove from pan and b r e a k into s m a l l
pieces and add to hot potato cubes.
Add seasoning, p a r s l e y and onion.
Combine fat and vinegar. P o u r over
potato m i x t u r e and serve hot.
T h e r e ore still a n u m b e r of unrationed foods which m a y fill in
nice gaps in menu-making. F o r example, cottage cheese is an excellent source of both calcium and protein, and you'll enjoy using it in
this salad with s u m m e r g r e e n s :
Cottage Cheese Salad.
(Serves 4 to 5)
Z cups cottage cheese
cup sour c r e a m
!4 cup chopped chives
^ cucumber diced
1 tablespoon chopped w a t e r c r e s s
V/t teaspoons salt
teaspoon pepper
2 hard-cooked eggs, chopped
Mix cottage cheese and sour
c r e a m lightly with a fork. Add veget a b l e s and diced eggs, and season
with salt and pepper. Serve in
mounds, garnished with w a t e r c r e s s
or lettuce and tomato wedges.
D I G H T from your scrap-ba®
steps this f o o t w e a r ! Both san- 1
Most families a r e so reduced t h a t
dais and scuffs a r e entirely ofi
few h o m e m a k e r s find it necessary
r a g s , soles and all, and m a k e gay,I
to stew or roast a
inexpensive play shoes or b e d r o o m j
IT'S AN ADDER!
WHAT
whole chicken for
slippers. Use up s c r a p s in v a r i e d '
CHpP OFF
their m e a l s . Incolors.
ITS
TAIL
stead, i t ' s m u c h
e e e
s m a r t e r to use
P a t t e r n 7504 contains instnictlona for
one half of the
m a k i n g slippers in small, m e d i u m
chicken for stewl a r g e sizes; Illustration ol sUtches; list
ing, the other half
ol m a t e r i a l s needed.
D E P A R T M E N T
Due to a n unusually l a r g e d e m a n d and
for roasting, or p e r h a p s in making
c u r r e n t w a r conditions, slightly m o r e time'
n u m e r o u s and delicious dishes using
Is r e q u i r e d in filling o r d e r s lor a lew of
' PLANTS FOR SALE r
cut u p chicken.
the most popular pattern numbers.
Send y o u r order t o :
Chicken is a good source of protein and we can use it in place of
m e a t dishes regularly. In addition
Sewing Circle Needlecraft Oept.
82 Eighth Ave.
New Tork
Early—'Late Cabbage, 3 0 c — 1 0 0 ; T o it's a delicious food that combines
matoes, red, 80c—100; Peppers, brocEnclose 13 cents (plus one cent to
well with m a n y other types of food,
c o l i , aitcrs, zinnias, m a r i g o l d s , larkcover cost ol mailing) lor P a t t e r n
and goes with most vegetables and
spnr,floz, calendulas, petunias, 1 1 - 1 0 0
No
f r u i t s in the m e n u .
t C H A m r t PLANT FARM
You probably have your own way
Name
1401E. Broadway - Mt
of stewing and roasting chicken, but
Address
instead of using one whole chicken
C L O S E UP
HOW M U C H
!
for either of these methods, split it,
TO THE
OP IT
FEATHERS WANTED
use one half for stewing, the other
9
WECK
O n l y F i v e Civilizations
FEATHERS WANTEO, NEW OB OLD
for roasting.
Ship or write to Stcrllns Feather CompaDy,
900 N. Broadway, SI. Lonli. Mlssonrl.
N o w R e m a i n Out of 2 3
Cut the fowl in half, lengthwise,
and cook one half with several
c a r r o t s , celery, parsley, onion, and
Of 23 civilizations that h a v e a r i s MISCELLANEOUS
seasonings in enough w a t e r to coven since the d a w n of history, 14
Babber
»ber Stamps, Indexed 20c a line. Sienaer until tender. Make dumplings, if
a r e known only by their r u i n s a n d
S3. ^Notary Seals. N a f t Bobber
turet S t a m p s ^
you like, to go with the stew.
only five a r e still in existence: t h e
up, 00 W. 45th St., New York 18. Oept. 703.
Stamp
By
• F o r roast chicken, cook slewing
Western (Western E u r o p e and t h e
hen split in half lengthwise until tenA m e r i c a s ) , the Orthodox Christian
M a j o r Airports
J. Millar Watt
der. Mound 4 to 6 cups of well(Russia, Greece, etc.), t h e I s l a m In 1940 t h e r e w e r e in the United
seasoned dressing in bottom of shalic, t h e Hindu a n d the F a r E a s t S t a t e s only 76 " m a j o r " airports—
low pan, well greased where dressern.
i.e. fields having paved r u n w a y s
ing is placed. A r r a n g e dressing to
of 3,500 feet or longer. T h e r e a r e
keep outline of chicken.
Press
now m o r e than 850.
cooked half of chicken cut side down
MINOR SKIN IRRITATIONS
•on Braakato. Ine-l
over dressing. Brush chicken with
m e l t e d fat. B a k e uncovered in a
S TOWY? LISEW! WHERE ARE
THE BOSS WANTS
hot oven (400 degrees) until chicken
WHITE PETROLEUM JELLY
THOSE DOG KENNBLS
I
SENT
OVER?
YOU R I G H T AWAY
is nicely browned, about % hour.
YOU SAID It) HAVE VEM 1W
F£T CHANCE!
CAM
FORTY MIMUTES!
A f e w leftover pieces of chicken
iM W MY STOCKJAJG
Out of Sight
either from the roast or f r o m stewFEET! I SEAfT MV
Though lost to sight, to m e m o r y
may be quickly relieved with lootfilnf.
ing can go into a salad. You'll like
SHOES TO'THE
dead.—George Linley.
mcdicalcd, time-tested Rciinel. Try HI
this combination with f r u i t :
MEMDERS!
Chicken and F r u i t Salad Bowl.
(Serves 4 to 6)
^YOU WOMEN WHO SUFFER FROIU
1 cup diced chicken
Moslem P r a y e r s
% teaspoon salt
H e r e ' s the w a y to stew chicken
M o s l e m s a r e required b y t h e
cups seedless g r a p e s
a n d bring out all its delicious flavor.
K o r a n , their s a c r e d book, to p r a y
2 oranges, peeled and sectioned
I I you suffer f r o m hot flashes, dizziS i m m e r gently until tender in seaness, distress o l "irregularlUes". a n
five t i m e s daily a t fixed t i m e s .
H cup blanched almonds
soned water with onion, c a r r o t , parsweak, nervous. Irritable, blue a t
F r e n c h dressing
times—due to the functional
ley and salt.
" m i d d l e - a g e " period in a woman'a
Add salt to chicken. Cover salad
life—try Lydla E. P i n k h a m ' s VegeA cool, delectable d e s s e r t that
bowl with shredded lettuce. A r r a n g e
table Compound—tha best-known
g r a p e s over half of top, oranges does not consume points and takes
medicine you c a n b u y today tbat'a
m
a d e especially / o r women.
' WHAT'S THIS? V^Y DO
over other half. P a s s french dress- it easy on the s u g a r is this:
THOUGHT MEBBE
Plnkham'a Compound baa helped
MDU BRING MV SHOES AU.
Frozen Apricot Shortcake.
YDU BE IAJ BEEG
" ^ • C C A R « Y THE FLEAS
ing.
thousands upon thousands of womLACED U P
(Serves
6)
en
to relieve such annoying sympH
U
R
R
Y
A
M
I
'
'
Still another way of stretching
THAT S P R E A D DISEASE'
?
toms. Follow label direcUona. Pink1 cup dried apricots
S A V E YOU
y o u r m e a t , or chicken, if t h e r e is
ham's Compound is worth trying/
2H cups w a t e r
TIME!
K I L f E M w r n i
I
% cup s u g a r
T
Efficient r T 7 T T 7 H r T ¥ 7 i T 7 T ' i
Vb teaspoon salt
rfWV.WPi.tVU'J!•
Lynn S a y s :
[conomlcaJ | i U J Q L i i | | | U M U c l J u ^
1 teaspoon nnflavored gelatin
AT YOUR DRUGGIST 35« A i l O O j
1 tablespoon cold water
The Score C a r d : Ceiling prices
1 teaspoon vanilla
h a v e been announced on m a n y
1 egg, beaten
rationed foods, and i t ' s a good
1 cup h e a v y c r e a m , whipped
idea to consult the lists when
JUST A
Sponge cake
you go shopping. It will help you
Cook apricots until t e n d e r , about DASH I N nATMERS.:
in buying and budgeting.
OR S P R E A D O N
ROOSTS
25 minutes. Add ^ of s u g a r and
Most of the times w e ' r e conWNU Fcaturea.
itcttfltUAA ^(UUUUA€
salt. H e a t to boiling, r e m o v e f r o m
cerned with buying foods in seaheat and beat to a m u s h . Soften
HDINO
—Bny War Savings Bonds—
son, but it's m o r e important to
gelatin in w a t e r and add to apricots.
SWIMMINO
CAN'T QUOTE HIM
C a n ' t Fool E v e r y b o d y
buy in season now when y o u ' r e
NEW ANGLE
Cool.
Add
r
e
m
a
i
n
i
n
g
Vi
c
u
p
sugar
HSHINO
p r e p a r i n g to put up foods for the
A crowd of G e r m a n a i r m e n a r and vanilla to b e a t e n egg a n d beat
•OAT/NO
fall and winter.
rived a t t h e g a t e of h e a v e n and
until thick. Fold in whipped c r e a m .
In case you don't have your
OOIP—TINNIS
c l a m o r e d to get in.
Arrange l a y e r of sponge c a k e cut
own
garden,
you
might
be
of
SHUmilOARD
"Who a r e y o u ? " a s k e d St. P e t e r .
about Va inch thick on bottom of reABOUT
help
in
picking
vegetables
and
RIPLI IANOI
frigerator t r a y . S p r e a d with apricots
" W e ' r e t h e 50 G e r m a n a i r m e n
f r u i t s to some f a r m e r who does
and cover with whipped mixture.
who w e r e shot down today by t h e
Child
not have enough help. If you
F r e e z e . Cut in s q u a r e s and serve
HAY IQUlfMINT I
R A F , " w a s the reply.
a r e canning, this is a splendid
* Plao BOWfezUiol TOCO Hon long lobo I
c r e a m side up.
Said St. P e t e r , " W a i t a m i n u t e
1>er«d—a Tocatloo la
kaort ol WUoooaia a
w a y of getting f r e s h produce.
while
I
look
a
t
t
h
e
D
N
B
communihim gam* and luh coantral On beattlfol Lok*
Are you having
difficulties
planning
Those
of
you
city
dwellers
who
NokomU. 43 nlfei oi tkoralia*. Ptctaioaqo*
q u e . " A f t e r reading it, h e c a m e
meals with points? Stretching
your meals?
ialaada. A wildm«M paradise tkot kolda •vary
c a n neither have your own VicottzoeHoa lot a theronakly •a|oyaU* kollday.
" A h , m a y 1 hope t h a t you will b a c k and announced: " I t s a y s h e r e
Lynn Chambers
can give you help if you
tory garden or help pick prod"Squeal Oeei" (squeegees),
' 337 biUm baa Cfiioogo oror MllwankM
" D o e s your husband m a k e good
t h a t only two G e r m a n a i r m e n w e r e
write her, enclosing
a stamped,
self-adbe mine forever?"
J. Hew, modara Lodg*—Dalldoua iood—
u
c
e
should
get
to
the
m
a
r
k
e
t
rubber devices used to scour
dressed envelope for your r e p l y . i n care of
a ad cold nuudaa wafer to aack reoai—
" Y e s ; b u t really, won't you b e shot down today. So t w o of you m o n e y ? "
early to get a s f r e s h produce a s
the decks of vessels, are reAaterlcaa Plaa (laeladtog aaali) $38.00 and
"
I
don't
know,
officially,
t
h
a
t
h
e
her
at
Western
Newspaper
Union,
210
c
o
m
e
in
a
n
d
the
r
e
s
t
of
you
can
go
a
f
t
e
r
I
d i s c o u r a g e d f r o m hoping
•p. Ptoa paaalfed koaaakaeelaa cabtoa e a
ferred to in a book written in
possible.
South
Desplaines
Street,
Chicago,
lllinoit.
m
a
k
e
s
a
n
y
.
"
e
l
s
e
w
h
e
r
e
.
"
aaare or Isluda—S30.00 to $oOM week.
marry Henry?"
18S3 on rubber and Its uses.
Released by Western N e w s p a p e r Union.
CLASSIFIED
Postpaid—PLANTS
RBSINOL
HOTFUSHES
rnATS
WISCONSIN'S
SNAPPY FACTS
RUBBER
Wrf/a /or Jr—
Jlhutnlid
Foldtr Today I
Sweet Seventeen
B i l l - E l s i e had so m a n y suitors
She a g r e e d to m a r r y t h e one who
mkom
MSAffOtO JUMCnOKW*. IN
guessed h e r age.
H a r r y — A n d did she?
24-49
WNU—O
Bill—All I know is t h a t she m a r r i e d t h e one who guessed lowest.
1L
Watch Your
Kidneys/
Help T h e m Q e u i a a t h e B U « d
of H a r m f u l Body W a s t *
Teur U d a e j i are conatantly flltariag
waata matter horn the blood i t m a . Bat
kidnijra acm«tim«a lag to their work—do
not act aa Nature intended—(all to n mora inporitlae that. If retained, may
pole on the ayatem and a peat the whole
body machinery.
Symptoma may be Bagttnt baekacha,
poraiateat headache, attacka ol dlixioeaa,
getting up nlghta, awaUing, puffinaae
under the eye»—a fading of narrooa
MXfety and loae ol pee and atrength.
Other algna ol Udney or bladder die*
order are aometimee burning, aeanty at
too Ireqnant urtoatioa.
Tbeie ahouid be no dcibt that prompt
tment la wiaer than neglect. Dee
a'a Pill*. Doam't hare bees winning
new Irlanda lor more than tarty year*.
They hare a nation-wide reputation.
Are recommended by gratelul people the
country over. Aak year ntifkborl
K
DOANS PILLS
P e r m a n e n t l y Ont
Patient—Will the anesthetic m a k e
m e sick?
Doctor—No, I don't think so.
Patient—How long will it be bef o r e I know anything?
Doctor—Well, t h a t ' s a lot to expect f r o m a n anesthetic.
Emergeney Tactics
Bill—What 1 want to know is do
l a w y e r a e v e r tell t h e t r u t h ?
H a r r y — W e l l , they s a y s o m e t i m e s
a l a w y e r will do a n y t h i n g to win a
case.
l o u n g e r Generation
Tom—I failed in e v e r y t h i n g b u t
Greek.
Bill—How come you didn't fail in
t h a t too?
Tom—I didn't t a k e i t
O r d e r in t h e C o n r t !
Witness—Well, I think—
L a w y e r — W e don't c a r e w h a t you
think. W h a t do you k n o w ?
Witness—If you d o n ' t w a n t to
know w h a t I think, I m a y a s well
l e a v e t h e s t a n d . I c a n ' t t a l k without
t h i n k i n g I ' m not a l a w y e r .
B e t t e r Dock, B r o t h e r !
Hubby—Did you m a k e these biscuits, d e a r ?
Wifey—Yes, m y love, why do you
ask?
Hubby—Well, you k n o w t h e doctor
w a r n e d you not to do any heavy
lifting.
Ultimatum End
Billy—Mom, please c a n I go s w i m ming?
Mother—All right. B u t r e m e m b e r if you drown, don't c o m e r u n ning h o m e to hie.
^
Still Some H a i r
Sonny—Dad, a r e you growing taller?
Dad—No, son. Why do you a s k ?
Sonny—Well, your h e a d is sticking out through the top of your h a i r .
Delivery Costs Come High
T h e Negro p r e a c h e r had j u s t finished his s e r m o n a b o u t f r e e salvation a n d asked a b r o t h e r to t a k e u p
the collection, when a m e m b e r of
t h e congregation r o s e and p r o t e s t e d :
" P a h s o n , Ah thought you said salvation w a s f r e e — j e s ' a s f r e e a s t h e
w a t e r we-uns d r i n k . "
" S a l v a t i o n is f r e e . B r o t h e r , " replied t h e p a r s o n . " I t ' s f r e e and wat e r i s f r e e , b u t w h e n w e pipes it to
you—you h a v e t o pay for t h e
piping."—Thomas D r e i e r in Your
Life.
Wrong N n m b e r Again
Caller (at phone office)—These
flowers a r e for t h e o p e r a t o r s .
Supervisor—Oh t h a n k you. You
flatter our service.
C a l l e r — F l a t t e r nothing I I thought
they w e r e all deadl
R e s t in P e a c e
Jones—My wife a n d I h a v e n ' t h a d
a c r o s s word in ten weeks.
Stranger—What did you do, b u r y
the hatchet?
Jones—No, but I buried t k t old
b a t t l e axel
...
Housewife
Looks to Farmer's Almanac
For Predictions, Tried and True
By ELIZABETH M a c R A E BOYKIN
W a r m a y have placed a silencer
on the w e a t h e r m a n , but thousands
of h o m e m a k e r s , t h e country over,
a r e still going faithfully by the predictions in the (Old) F a r m e r ' s Alm a n a c k (est. 1792). Besides weathe r , they pick up a s gay and interesting a fund of useful information
a s any householder could wish.
T h e f u n d a m e n t a l f a c t about t h e
F a r m e r ' s A l m a n a c is that, whether
or not you live by the changing seas o n s and tides, this little yellow
book works its w a y into your h e a r t ,
a n d you find yourself consulting it,
not only for P o s t a l R a t e s , population statistics, w e a t h e r f o r e c a s t s and
t h e like—but delving into its p a g e s
f o r wit and wisdom.
The F a r m e r ' s Almanac habit
g u a r a n t e e s m a n y evenings of pleasure—pleasure with t h e t a s t e and t h e
s m e l l and t h e s a l t y sayings of
A m e r i c a . T h e r e is nothing f a n c y
a n d high-flown about t h e little book
~ i n f a c t its typography would m a k e
a modern layout editor wince, for
the type is fine and the illustrations
a r e hoary with age. But the humor is as modern—and as ageless—
as a cowboy jingle or a f a m i l y joke.
The day-by-day r e s e a r c h reveals
m a n y tidbits—the a n n i v e r s a r y of the
day that P . T. B a r n u m p u r c h a s e d
J u m b o , t h e d a t e J o h n n y Appleseed
died in 1847.
The editors of t h e F a r m e r ' s Alm a n a c a r e a s ruggedly individual
a s t h e N e w E n g l a n d their publication reflects—they a r e full of a nice,
simple p e r v e r s i t y . F o r example,
they advise t h a t you should throw
a w a y y o u r l e f t o v e r s b e c a u s e an
M.I.T. p r o f e s s o r c l a i m s t h e i r vitam i n content is seriously deteriorated in 24 hours—and f u r t h e r along
the good advice t h a t "it is bad econ-,
omy to try to s a v e on t h e salaries
of your school m a s t e r or m i n i s t e r a t
the expense of t h e good education of
your children and the spiritual wellbeing of your n e i g h b o r s ! "
Consolidated Features.—WNU Release.
Legltlallon hat been proposed In
Nebratka which would offer a
reword of $10,000 f o r the flnf
company or Individual to build a
plant in Nebratka and produce
20,000 tons or more of synthetic
rubber In any twelve-month period.
Why farmers need passenger car tiresi Nino out of
•very 100 farm passenger
automobiles are used for
"hauling to market," according to The National
Orange.
Inminpwz
REGoodrich
THE COLOMA COURIER, COLOMA, MICH.
BENTON HARBOR MAN
HELD ON ASSAULT CHARGE
Telephone 65
Coloma, Berrien Co., Michigan
F. W. COCHRUN
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One year
$1.50
Singie copy
Five cents
( E n t e r e d a« s e c o n d - c l a s s m a t t e r a t t h e
postofflce a t C o l o m a , M i c h i g a n , u n d e r
t h e A«t of M a r c h 8, 1879,)
NATIONAL €DITORIAL_
^ASSOCIATION
Oats Best In Spring
Oats, which are primarily adapted
to a cool climate, make their best
growth in early spring. They are
seldom injured by late spring frosts,
but yields can be severely reduced
by a few hot, dry days during the
ripening period.
Tars Drink Milk
The British royal navy is turning
from rum to milk! The navy reported In London recently that only
50 per cent of its sailors now take
their rum ration, as compared with
65 per cent in 1924, 88 per cent in
1913, and 91 per cent in 1850.
Church Announcements
The Methodist Church
Rev. Ray M. Lawrence, Pastor
Father's Day at the Methodist
Bert Russell of Benton Harbor was Church will be observed in special
arrested in Coloma on Wednesday even- , fashion. At the 10:00 o'clock sering on a charge of assault on Evelyn Mann^ 'vice of morning worship, the pastor,
nine-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs the Rev. Ray M. Lawrence, who has
just returned from the Annual ConJoe Berchin of Paw Paw avenue. The ference of the Methodist church,
arrest was made by Deputy Sheriff Tom which was held in Benton Harbor
DeRosa. Russell was taken before Justice last week, will preach upon the subof the Peace Allen Baker and pleaded not j e c t , "Our Fathers of Yesterday and
of Today." He would like to invite
guilty. In default of a bond of $100. he as special guests all fathers in the
was remanded to the county jail.
community who do not attend any
I church. The choir will furnish speicial music. A special message from
| the Scriptures to fathers will be preEvaluating Research
and a special welcome given
It is a curious circumstance that 'sented,
to all fathers present. You are corresearch, which is the most scien- dially welcome both to this service,
tific of all pursuits, should be one and to the Church School which folof the most difficult to evaluate in lows this.
dollars and cents. Those of us who | Church School, 11:00 a. m. Junior
are enthusiastic about research are League, 3:00 p. m. Methodist Youth
Senior Choir,
apt to refer to its value in most gen- Fellowship, 7:30.
Tuesday, 7:30.
eral terms.
Lord Kelvin is often quoted as saying that "when you can measure
First Congregational Church
what you are speaHng about and exHorace B. Loomis, Pastor
press it in numbers, you know someSunday, June 20—Church school
thing about it; but when you cannot
measure it, when you cannot ex- at 9:45 a. m. M o v i n g worship at
11:00 o'clock.
press it in numbers, your knowledge
Choir rehearsal on Thursday at
is a meager and unsatisfactory kind; 7:30.
it may be the beginning of knowlThe Philathea class will have a
edge, but you have scarcely, in your baked goods sale and bazaar at the
thoughts, advanced to the stage of Coloma hotel building on Saturday,
science, whatever the matter m a y June 19th.
The Fireside Forum will meet at
be." Perhaps, writes Eugene Ayres
in Scientific American, Lord Kelvin the Roadside park on Lake Michiwould say that, despite the eminently gan on Sunday afternoon for a f a m scientific nature of research, its ap- ily picnic.
praisal for business purposes is only
Christian Science Services, Coloma
dimly understood.
—V
Use Hats in Slippers
English drycleaners are being
faced with an avalanche of old felt
hats which are cut up, after cleaning, and made into uppers for house
slippers.
Christian Science services are held
at 11:00 o'clock every Sunday morning at the church on P a w P a w
street. Sunday school convenes at
the same hour. A cordial Invitation
is extended to all to attend. The
reading room will be open on Saturdays from 2:00 until 4:00 p. m.
Make AVERY & LONGACRE Your
Gift Headquarters for
FATHER'S DAY
JUNE 20
Gifts That Say / Remember Father's Day
Hickok Jewelry
We carry a complete
selection of Hickok jewelry. "An Ideal Gift for
Father's Day."
Sport Coats
Single breasted. Just the
thing to complete his wardrobe. Variety of colors to
select from.
Straw Hats
Light as a feather on the
head—smartly shaped—these
hats will go well with hk
summer suits and slacks.
And Up
SLACKS
And Up
Wool and wool mixed slacks.
Just the thing for t h a t " « x tra something" in his w a r d robe.
And Up
Neckwear
Our quality fabrics and handsome patterns will please the
fussiest of Dads.
Handkerchiefs
Made of soft linen — and
they're the large kind that
Dad will like.
And Up
And Up
GANTNER
Swim Trunks
With warm weather cominghell enjoy a pair of these
for that "Victory Vacation"
at the beach.
Sport Shirts
HOSIERY
Warm weather favorites.
Long or short sleeve.
Famous Interwoven hose for
men in solid colors or colorful
patterns.
$ 1 .65
And Up
T Shirts—75c and up.
Dress Shirts—$1.75 and op
And Up
Beach Robes
Terry cloth or flannel. Give
him that dressed up look
when he relaxes at the beach.
$2.95
Hickok Belts
and Buckles
Made to stand the gaff and
look well at all times.
$1
And Up
He ia
Buying
Bonds
You Buy Him
Gifts
Suspenders
Pioneer Streamlox
Suspenders
$1 and $1 .50
And Up
Avery & Longacre
143 EAST MAIN ST.
Governors' Salaries
Governors' salaries range from
$3,000 to the $25,000 a year paid by
New York. Other higher salaries
paid are $20,000 by New Jersey,
$18,000 by Pennsylvania, and $12,000
by Connecticut, Illinois, Louisiana
and Texas. Excepting salaries below $5,000 in three states and above
$12,000 in three, they range between
the two figures.
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION
Final Account of Guardian
State of Michigan, The Probate
Court for the County of Berrien.
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 June A. D., 1943. Present,
Honorable Malcolm Hatfield, Judge
of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of Fred
Yost, Jr., Arthur John Yost and
Genevieve Rose Yost, Minors.
Dorothy Yost having filed in said
Court her final account as guardian
of said estate and her petition praying for the allowance thereof.
It is Ordered, That the 12th day
of J u l y A. D., 1943, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for
examining and allowing said account.
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 Coloma Courier, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County.
A true copy. MALCOLM HATFIELD
Elsie Krajci,
Judge of Probate.
Register of Probate.
46t3
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION
Determination of Heirs
State of Michigan, The Probate
Court for the County of Berrien.
At a session of said Court, held at
the Probate Office, In the City of St.
Joseph, In said County, on the 29th
day of May A. D. 1943. Present Hon.
Malcolm Hatfield, ^udge of Probate.
In the matter of the Estate of
August F. Bowman, deceased.
Rudolph A. Bowman having filed
in said Court his petition praying
that said Court adjudicate and determine who were at the time of his
death the legal heirs of said deceased
and entitled to Inherit the real estate of which said deceased died
seized.
It is Ordered, that the 28th day of
J u n e A. D. 1943 at ten o'clock in the
forenoon, at said Probate Office, be
and is hereby appointed lor 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 t h e Coloma
Courier, a newspaper printed and
circulated in said County.
MALCOLM HATFIELD,
A t r u e copy:
Judge of Probate.
Elsie Kracji,
Register of Probate.
43t3
STATE OF MICHIGAN
In the Circuit Court for the County
of Berrien In Chancery
Auto Specialties Manufacturing
Co., a Corp., Plaintiff, vs. Sylvanus
Loux; Timothy S. Smith; Addison
Ball; James Carlton; Nancy A. Carlton; Lottie E. Scott; F r a n k Miller;
John H. B. Clute, Assignee of William T. DeGallger; A. H. Carlton;
William Freund; Frederick Sauerbier; Barbara Freund, or the U n known Heirs, Devisees, Legatees or
assigns of each of said persons, Defendants.
PRESENT: Hon. Fremont Evans,
Circuit Judge.
In this case it appearing from the
affidavit on file that the above n a m ed defendants are proper parties
herein, and that it is not known
whether the defendants above named are living or dead, or where they
reside, if living, or whether the title,
interest, claim, lien or possible right
of said defendants has been assigned
by them, or If any of said persons
are dead whether they have personal
representatives or heirs living, or
where they, or some of them, m a y
reside;
On motion of Harvey & Fisher,
Plaintiff's Attorneys, IT IS ORDERED that the said defendants above
named, or the unknown heirs, d e visees, legatees and assigns of said
defendants and each of them, cause
their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the
date of this Order, and in case of
their appearance that they cause
their answer to Plaintiff's Bill of
Complaint to be filed and a copy
thereof to be served upon Plaintiff's
Attorneys within fifteen days a f t e r
service on them of a copy of said
Bill and Notice of this Order, and
that in default thereof said Bill of
Complaint be taken as confessed b y
the said defendants.
And It Is FURTHER ORDERED
that within forty days the said Plaintiff cause a copy of this Order to b e
published in the Coloma Courier, a
newspaper printed, published and
circulated in said County, and t h a t
mbllcatlon be continued therein at
east once each week for six weeks
in succession, or, that Plaintiff cause
a copy of this Order to be personally served upon said defendants at
least twenty days before the t i m e
prescribed for their appearance.
FREMONT EVANS,
HARVEY Si FISHER, Circuit J u d g e
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Business address,
Benton Harbor, Michigan.
TO THE ABOVE NAMED D E FENDANTS:
You are hereby notified that t h e
title to the lands and premises h e r e inafter described and is brought t o
quiet the title of the Plaintiff in
and to the following described lands
and premises in the Township of
Royalton, Berrien County, Michigan,
towit:
P a r t of the Southwest Quarter of
Section 8, Township 5 South, Range
18 West described as: Commencing
at the Northeast corner of the West
Half of the Southwest Quarter of
Section 8, Township 5 South, Range
18 West; thence West on the Q u a r ter line 50 rods; thence South p a r a l lel with the West line of said Section, 80 rods thence West 30 rods
to the Section Line thence South on
the Section Line 36 rods thence East
parallel with the South Line of said
Section, 80 rods thence North 116
rods to the place of beginning, containing 43 acres more or less. In
Royalton Township, Berrien County,
Michigan. ALSO, the South 22 acres
of the West Half of the Southwest
Quarter of Section 8, Township 5
South, Range 18 West, being in Royalton Township, Berrien County,
Michigan. Both of said parcels of
land contain 65 acres more or less
and being all of the West Half of
the Southwest Quarter of Section 8
excepting 15 acres in the Northwest
corner thereof.
( J u n e 11—July 16)
Lake Michigan Beach
jpe
Thursday, the Woman's Club having
a potluck luncheon with cards and
bunco following. About 30 ladies attended. Parties will c o n t i n u e
throughout the summer every Thursday afternoon; the one of J u n e 24th
will be a potluck luncheon and the
husbands are invited.
Our caretaker, "Bill" Vosberg, has
had a heart attack and was quite
sick for a f e w days; however, when
we went to the clubhouse last weekend he was up and doing things that
he felt just could not go undone.
We hope he will take it easy now so
that he will be with us during the
summer months. The trees and
shrubbery set out by the Woman's
Club are doing very well and add
much to the beauty of the entrance.
Speaking of trees and shrubs, we
think it might be interesting to Coloma readers to know about the
beautiful iris we have at the Beach,
Iris, being Coloma's adopted flower.
The Homer Baum and Harry Lifton
gardens have a collection of iris
worth seeing. It is quite noticeable
and very gratifying to see the many
homes improving and the making of
lawns and flower gardens, bringing
people closer to nature and the great
outdoors. .
The p a n y last Tuesday at McKones
was indeed a success; 32 men and
women met for a community supper
and cards, netting $21.60 for the
Percy Jones hospital. On the Friday
following, five ladies went to the
hospital taking ten wheel chair a f ghans, 100 records, many toilet articles, stationery and playing cards;
the boys there want still more playing cards and asked for a chess table.
If anyone has one to send to them we
know it will be appreciated. One of
the boys to whom we talked said he
considered plasma the greatest life
saver in the front lines, so when
y o u give your pint you are doing a
heroic deed.
Mrs. Gunn is working to get together another bus load of donors to
go to Chicago and wants people from
the Beach to call her and reserve a
seat. The trip will be made as soon
as a load of 25 persons make reservations; it must be very Soon because the bus promises u s that it Is
to be put up for the summer and
w e must go before then, so phone
in your reservations. Requirements
are a normally healthy person
weighing not less than 110 pounds
and not over 60 years of age.
Mrs. Ann P. Wilson Is going to
be with us for a few days and Mrs.
Gordon Blair Is coming for the season.
Mrs. Robert Vogie, daughter of the
Liftons, is expected with her son
David to spend at least a week with
her parents.
Betty Folkman said goodbye to
her many friends last week and left
Sunday for Chicago to entrain for
Miami Beach, Fla., where she will
go into training for about two or
three weeks. Her mother went to
Chicago to see her off and reported
seeing a beautiful bunch of girls, all
eager to be off and doing their bit.
There were about 85 in Betty's outfit. We wish them all the luck in
the world because we admire them
very much and we know that they
will be excellent SPARS.
The Hunts are very proud of a
new daughter which they acquired
on Sunday, J u n e 13th, when their
son, Robert, married. Betty Marie
Leiby of Benton Harbor. Robert is
in the army air corps and he and his
bride will spend their honeymoon In
Cleveland, Ohio.
V
Why the midgets gave up show
business. Too small for active service,, they are at a premium in a i r craft where they can climb into inaccessible places. Read how they
are doing important full-sized folks
could not handle, as told in The
American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next Sunday's Chicago
Herald-American.—Adv.
ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOB
HEARING CLAIMS
State of Michigan, The Probate
Court for the County of Berrien. At
a session of said Court, held at the
Probate Office in the City of St.
Joseph in said County, on the 29th
day of May, A. D. 1943. Present
Hon. Malcolm Hatfield, Judge of
Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Joseph Barnes, deceased.
.It appearing to the Court that the
time for presentation of claims
against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be
appointed to receive, examine and
adjust all claims and demands
against said deceased by and before
said Court:
It Is Ordered, That all of the creditors of said deceased are required
to present their claims to said Court
at said Probate Office on or before
the 9th day of August, A. D., 1943,
at ten o'clock in the forenoon, said
time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands
against said deceased.
It is Futher Ordered, That public
notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this r r d e r once each
week for three successive weeks
previous to said day of hearing, in
T h e Coloma Courier, a newspaper
printed and circulated In said County.
MALCOLM HATFIELD,
A t r u e copy:
Judge of Probate.
Elsie Kracji,
Register of Probate.
43t3
State of Michigan, The Probate
Court for the County Of Berrien.
At a session of said Court, held at
the Probate Office in the City of St.
Joseph in said County, on the 2nd
day of JUne A. D., 1943. Present,
Hon. Malcolm Hatfield, J u d g e of
Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of
William T. Bertrand, Deceased.
Harold E. Lyon 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 6th day of
J u l y A. D., 1943, 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 the Coloma
Courier, a newspaper printed and
circulated in said County.
A true copy. MALCOLM HATFIELD
Elsie Krajci
Judge of Probate
Register of Probate.
43t3
ORDER FOR PUBUCATION
Change of Name of An AdultMarried Person
State of Michigan, The Probate
Court for the County of Berrien.
At a session of said Court, held at
the Probate Office in the City of
St. Joseph in said County, on the
28th day of May A. D. 1943. Present
Hon. Malcolm Hatfield, J u d g e of
Probate.
In the Matter of the Change of
Name of Peter Woodrow Sorgenfri
to Peter Woodrow Barr.
Peter Woodrow Sorgenfri having
filed in said Court his petition praying that the Court enter a n order
changing his name from Peter
Woodrow Sorgenfri to Peter Woodrow Barr and the name of his wife
and minor children from Sorgtnfri
to Barr.
It is Ordered, That the 28th day
of June A. D. 1943, at ten o'clock In
the forenoon, at said Probate Office,
be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition;
It Is Further Ordered, That public
notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order once
each week for three successive
weeks previous to said day of hearing, In the Coloma Courier, a newspaper printed and circulated in said
County.
MALCOLM HATFIELD,
A true copy:
Judge of Probate.
Elsie Kracji,
Register of Probate.
43t3
Protect Your
Property
If you are a home owner you surely want to
keep your home in good condition, especially
in these war days. It is important that you
should preserve your home with a good coat
of paint, and we have a complete line of the
best grade of paints and varnishes.
Do you need new wall paper? Come in and
see what we have to offer you in special
room lots.
The insulation of your home will help keep it
cool in the summer and warm in the winter,
Consult us and let us suggest the proper insulation for your house.
If you need anything in the way of millwork,
windows, doors or other supplies, let us give
you an estimate.
Although the summer is just starting it is
time to give thought to your fuel supply for
the coming winter. The prospects are that
coal will be scarce, so we advise you to place
your orders now for delivery later in the
summer.
Michigan Shore Lumber
and Supply Co.
Phone 103
Coloma, Michigan
Chicago South Shoro A South Bond RaUrood
U w * S t Joseph
Leave Bridgauo
Arrive MIcMgM City
Central War Tim*
Central War TYnu
Central War Tiw*e
5:55 A.M.
•6:45 A.M.
7:45 A.M.
8:45 A.M.
9:45 A.M.
10:45 A.M.
,11:45 A M.
12:45 P.M.
1:45 P.M.
2:45 P.M.
3:45 P.M.
4:45 P.M.
5:45 P.M.
6:45 P.M.
7:45 P.M.
8:45 P.M.
10:10 P.M.
Greatest Value
For the greatest value, pasture
grasses should be consumed as they
grow. Dry grass does not provide
equal food values.
ALL COACHES OPERATED ON
CENTRAL WAR TIME
To CHICAGO
5:45 A.M.
•6:3S A.M.
7:35 A.M.
8:35 A.M.
9:35 A.M.
10:35 A.M.
11:35 A.M.
12:35 P.M.
1:35 P.M.
2:35 P.M.
3:35 P.M.
4:35 P.M.
5:35 P.M.
6:35 P.M.
7:35 P.M.
8:35 P.M.
10:00 P.M.
Administration Account
Scrounge Is io Pilfer
Scrounge, a British army word,
comes from the North country
scringe, to giean, rummage or pilfer.
NOTE NEW RUN LEAVING BENTON
HARBOR AT 10:00 P. M.
Motor Coach and
Electric Train
liave Beaton Harbor
Cntrol War TVin*
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION
6:23 A.M.
•7:13 A.M.
8:13 A.M.
9:13 A.M.
10:13 A.M.
11:13 A.M.
12:13 P.M.
1:13 P.M.
2:13 P.M.
3:13 P.M.
4:13 P.M.
5:13 P.M.
6:13 P.M.
7:13 P.M.
8:13 P.M.
9:13 P.M.
10:38 P.M.
7:15 AM.
•8:05 A.M.
9:05 A.M.
10:05 A.M.
11:05 A.M.
12:05 P.M.
1:05 P.M.
2:05 P.M.
3:08 P.M.
4:05 P.M.
5:05 P.M.
6:05 P.M.
7:05 P.M.
8:05 P.M.
9:05 P.M.
10:05 P.M.
11:30 P.M.
* I s j o p l Sunday
Arrive
gftfT
8:45 A.M.
•9:45 AM.
10:45 AM.
11:45 A.M.
12:45 P.M.
1:45 P.M.
2:45 P.M.
3:45 P.M.
4:45 P.M.
5:50 P.M.
6:50 P.M.
7:50 P.M.
8:45 P.M.
9:45 P.M.
10:45 P.M.
11:45 P.M.
1:10 A.M.
SHIRTS
A»k Ticket Agent for Omclaf T/ma Tab/a
BENTON HABBOR: Union Boa Station, 2 1 0 W.
Mala. Phone 9 0 8 6 .
ST. JOSKPH: Carlton Welters' Store. Phoae 3-162L
STZVKNSVILLI: Klelet's Drag Store. Phoae S t
In the Divorce Courts
Cruelty
and
non-support are
charges by Mrs. Dorothy Edwards
Hanlln of Sodus township in a suit
for divorce from Wesley A. Hanlin;
they were married in Missouri in
1940 and have one chUd.
Mrs. Dorothy Cortevilie Hoadley
of Benton Harbor charges non-support in a suit for divorce from H e r ald Hoadley; they were married
in South Bend in 1936.
Vern Moore of St. Joseph has fUed
suit for divorce from Mrs. Esther
Ratajczak Moore on a charge of
cruelty; they were married in Indiana in 1940 and have one chUd.
Robert
Moneysmith
of NUes
charges cruelty In a suit for divorce
from Mrs. Ruby Agnes Moneysmith;
they were married in 1941.
Mrs. Priscilla Adams Cunningham
of St. Joseph has fUed suit for divorce from WUliam Beecher C u n ningham on charges of cruelty. She
charges that her husband told her he
was released from the army but was
arrested as a deserter; they were
married in South Carolina in 1940.
Mrs. Bertha Peters Barthoiow of
Benton township charges cruelty In
a suit for divorce from Francis B.
Barthoiow; they were married in
Florida in 1924 and have three children.
Mrs. Martha Brainerd Burrows of
St. Joseph has filed suit for divorce
from Melvin Burrows on a charge
of cruelty; they were married In
Allegan in 1932 and have one child.
Cruelty is the charge upon which
Mrs. Rita Angela Miskeil Trowbridge of Benton Harbor has filed
suit for divorce from Raymond
Trowbridge; they were married in
Chicago in 1930 and have on child.
Mrs. Irene Cooper Saltzgiver of
Benton Harbor charges cruelty In a
suit for divorce f r o m Merl E Saltzgiver; they were married in 1936.
Clarence G. Rowlee of Benton
Harbor has filed suit for divorce
from Evelyn Bush Rowlee, charging
cruelty; they were married in South
Bend in 1935.
Habitual drunkenness and nonsupport are charged by Mrs. Winnie
Reed Denkins of Benton Harbor in
a suit for divorce from James G.
Denkins; they were married in 1941
and have two chUdren.
V
Joe 3-7352, Bridgnaa 60-711. Pradek's W
Station, Phoae S t Joe 3-7730.
BRIDGMAN: Aadereoa Filling Statioa. Phoae
Brldgaua 9 1 8 7 .
HARBIBT: Tonqoist Store. Phoae Lehseide 3143.
THE OLD JUDGE SAYS...
S.'
to Iniure d.pth
of color, nee) knot
and long wear.
Kingly . .
s
S
l
2
Wings . l " 2
SPORT SHIRTS
SMART STYLES
M -
7 5
.95
* 5
M
00
l
. 2'
$
95
- 2"
GIFT
BOXES
FREE
NATIOMI SHOES -LEE OVERALLS
Fine Shoe Repairing
FRED WATTS' MODERN SHOE SHOP
COLOMA, MICH.
• DMPIE KNOT
t PERFECT DRAPE
• IDEAL FOR S H U
• IDEAL FOR WEAR
CLASSIFIED KANT ADS'
FOR RENT
WELL RENT large room with
kitchen privileges to employed lady
or couple. Inquire of Rose Woodward, 317 Gllson St. Phone 264.
48t2x
F O E BALE
FEMALE HELP WANTED
Dfe Me De 7011116^
DENTIST
. State Bank of
i n D a, m.
i to 0 p.
layianfi Friday*.
WANTED—Young girl or woman
for general housework; no cooking;
own room and radio; stay nights.
Good wages will be paid. Phone
32195, St. Joseph, Mich.
46tl
WANTED
"RESILIO" PURE
SILK
Headquarters
TIES
$ | . 0 0 > Sj.SO
PAJAMAS
for
'
IDEAL GIFT
SJ.9S ^ 5^.95
VICTORY
GARDEN
FERTILIZER
At O-K'ed by the W. P. B.
"PIONEER"
WANTED—by Van's Furniture
Store—Oil stoves, any condition, also furniture, and stoves of all kinds.
Van's, the largest used furniture
store in Southwestern Michigan.
Phone Coloma 51.
31tf
S0»
talomobil*
liability
^nsuiance
Policy
If you have an automobile accident after July 30th, and
are unable to furnish security as required by Michigan's
new Automobile Safety Responsibility Law , . ,
may lose your right to drive/ The easy, low-cost way to
establish financial responsibility is with an Automobile
Liability Insurance Policy. W e will be glad to give you
fuH information about the law, as well as EXPERT,
conscientious Insurance servicc to protect you under die
new financial responsibility requirements.
BAKER INSURANCE AGENCY
Phone 1 3 4 F-2
rfmvUe**
p
Suspenders and
Belts
|J.00a9J.50
Benton Harbor
DRESS
SOX
ROGER W. CARTER
35°75°
Phone 110 Coloma, Mich.
FARMERS SUPPLIES
State Bank Bldg.
S
'T«OIT
M
u
• LANSINft
Coloma, Mich.
C o m j u u t y
• GRAND RAPID!
COLON-RECTUM (Lower Bowel) DISEASES
and probleme of Food, Digeition, Elimination
HERNIA ( Rupture ) ; VARICOSE VEINS, ULCERS
C H A S . M . G A S H , D.O. AFPOVED spedeiut
300 Stat* Street,
St. Joseph, Michigan
.'.Standard Service.'.
That Is What We Try To Give
Try Us And See For Yourself
HAROLD BACHMAN
Tires
STANDARD SERVICE
Batteries
Accessories
Complete Lubrication
* BANK LOANS which
benefit the FARMER
For years farmers have found
this bank a friend. They know that we
have always looked out for their interests
and the welfare of this community.
Therefore, when you have occasion to
borrow, this bank is the proper place to
come for your loan. You will benefit
from our terms and our fair treatment.
At the same time, you will be doing
your part to show that this community
is fully able to stand on its own feet and
finance its own undertakings without
{side help.
STATE B A N K
OF C O L O M A
M f M S S I
f £ O 1 K A I
« £ S 6 « V E
S r S f C M
WANTED
4 to 6 men to work as a group regular
night shift—regular day shift of 4 hours
per night as the group prefers.
Defense Department
Airplane Castings.
manufacturing
Good Working Conditions
WE PAY TOP PRICES for quality
poultry. Davis Poultry Farm, Coloma, Mich., Phone 9-J, Coloma.
31tf
Good Pay—Peace work if desired.
WANTED — Bedbugs, termites,
moths and roaches to kill. Results
guaranteed. Inquire at Scott's P h a r macy, Coloma.
87tf
Apply by Letter to
MISCELLANEOUS
DAY NURSERY—At the home of
Mrs. Emll Hoffenkamp. Will care
for children by the hour, day or
week. Phone 12-F22, Coloma.
43tf
"JERKS"
98 West Main Stre«t
Con]a**e of AlcehelU Beeaoit Induttries, Im.
Edwin Bradley left Monday for
Keeler, where he will spend several
days with his uncle, Alfred Skibbe.
• NEW PATTERNS
t SMART C010M
His Father's Day grin will
be one of satlsfacUon If
he opens his gift box to
find It containing these
shirts of fine tailoring
and excellent quality fabrics.
from grain in the government's 870|000 ton
synthetic rubber program.
" I also verified the fact that no distiller is
making whiskey today. They all stopped
making whiskey last year and are working
night and day, 7 days a week, producing war
alcohol for the government...for smokeless
powder, chemical warfare materials, medical
supplies, as well as for synthetic rubber. It's
a mighty good thing these distilleries were in
existence ready to do this important job."
Illness and industrial accidents account for over 50 per cent of absences from war work.
NEW FINANCIAL
RESPONSIBILITY LAW
EFFECTIVE IULY 30
Salient features of amendments to
Movement of an armored division
and its vehicles by railroad requires Michigan's Financial Responsibility
75 trains of from 28 to 45 cars each. Law that become effective July 30
and which affect every motorist to
Soldiers make an average of eight some degree were made public this
moves by train between induction week by Herman H. Dignan, secreand embarkation for service over- tary of state. The amendments were
seas.
passed by the recent legislature and
administration is chargeable to the
Do not forget to place your orders
for berry tickets early. Get them secretary of state.
"I believe it is my duty in the
printed at The Coloma Courier ofpublic interest to bring to the a t fice.
tention of all Michigan motorists the
Miss Barbara Schairer of Detroit salient features of recently enacted
ation with amendments to Michigan's Finanis spending a ten day vacation
drs. War" cial Responsibility law," Dignan
her parents. Dr. and Mrs
Schairer.
said. "The amendments affect all
motorists, some to a lesser degree
Mrs. Mollie Davis arrived Mond
than others, and I feel that because
from Detroit to spend several wee
with her son and his wife, Mr. and so many citizens are directly affectMrs. Wm. Davis.
ed that they should be informed of
the severe penalties that might be
Mrs. Wm. Davis went to Ham- imposed.
mond, Ind. on Friday of last week
"It has been asked whether the
to attend the commencement exer- law as now amended provides for
cises of a nephew.
compulsory automobile liability inMr. and Mrs. Marvin Bushouse surance. It does not. It does, howand daughter, Gwendolyn of Kala- ever, provide that a person responmazoo were week end guests at the sible for an accident involving perGeorge Stratton home.
sonal Injury or death must settle all
claims against him arising out of
Mrs. Ann Wallace and her daugh- such accident and, in the absence of
ter, Mrs. Wm. Damler and granddaughter, Carole, are at their cot- such settlement, must also prove
tage at Paw Paw Lake for the sea- financial ability to settle claims
against him arising out of future
son.
accidents before being permitted to
PLAY GOLF—RELAX—Have fun again operate an automobile on the
after the days work—keep fit. Join highways of Michigan.
your friends on the links of the
"The manner In which the new
Paw Paw Lake golf course at Wat- law affects all motorists is this:
ervllet.—Adv.
45t4 Persons owning or operating a
Mrs. Chester Pratt and son James, motor vehicle which Is in any manhas completed her school year-tit ner involved in an accident in which
Hancock, Mich, and will spend the any person is injured or killed, must
summer with her parents, Mr. and immediately report such accident In
writing to the secretary of state.
Mrs. Wm. Scott.
Forms for such reports wiU be
Mrs. Robert Boos and son of Chi- available at department of state ofcago and Mrs. Harold Feury of Mil- fices, police stations and sheriffs'
waukee are spending the week at offices. Failure to make such a rethe home of their parents, Mr. and port within 10 days wiU, under the
Mrs. Phil Pantaleo.
law, constitute a misdemeanor and
the operator's license and automoThe
Philathea
class
of
the
CongreHave you looked at the subscripbile registration of such person
gational
church
will
hold
a
bazaar
tion label on this week's copy of
could be suspended or revoked. If
and
baked
goods
sale
at
the
Coloma
The Courier and noticed when your
the accident report shows that the
hotel
building
on
Saturday,
June
19,
subscription expired? If not, please
person causing the accident has a
do so, and If you are In arrears starting at 10:00 a. m.—Adv.
liability insurance policy in force at
please come in and pay up as soon
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Faulkner of
as you possibly can and save us the Delton, Mich, visited at the ho®^ the time of the accident, f u r t h e r
time and expense of mailing you a of their son and his family, Mr. and proceedings so far as the secretary
statement of your account. Thank Mrs. Robert Faulkner. Sunday, Mr. of state is concerned will not be
required.
you.
and Mrs. Faulkner and son David
"Proceedings leading to possible
went to Delton to visit with Mr. revocation or suspension of the opFaulkner's brother.
erators' and motor vehicle licenses
Postmaster Neva J. DuVaii return- of persons responsible for such aced home Monday morning from at- cidents are mandatory upon the
tending the state convention of post- secretary of state if the report and
masters at Saginaw, Michigan, and- subsequent Investigation shows the
reports a fine time. She was ac- party or parties were not carrying
companied to the convention by her liability insurance.
nephew, George DuVaii, who is post"A revoked or suspended license
master at FennvUle, Mich.
cannot, under the law, be restored
The Courier is in receipt of an until the individual or Individuals
announcement of the marriage of involved prove financial abiUty to
Corp. George Walston, son of Mr. meet any claims arising out of
and Mrs. J. R. Walston of Coloma, future accidents. Tills proof may
and Miss Viola Pangburn, of Chi- be furnished by any one of the four
cago. The marriage was solemnized following methods:
"1. By depositing. In cash, the sum
at Glendale, Cal., on J u n e 3, 1943,
Rev. Hardy Ingham, pastor of the of $11,000 with the treasurer of the
Methodist church, officiating. Corp. State of Michigan.
Walston is located at Kirkland Field,
"2. By filing a certificate by an
New Mexico.
insurance company authorized to do
The Coloma sanitarium operated business In Michigan, showing covby Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Schairer re- erage of at least $1,000 for property
rts the births of two babies with- dam^fee, $5,000 for one person In ju rthe past week. On J u n e 12th a ed or killed, and $10,000 for two or
ten and one quarter pound daughter more persons injured or killed.
"3. By filing a bond of a surety
was born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
S. Brownell of Watervliet; the little company authorized to do business
lady had not been named. On June in Michigan showing a coverage
14th, a seven and one-half pound equal to that caUed for In the above
son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Stelvln paragraph.
Nichols of Watervliet and was named
"4. By filing a bond signed by at
Roger DeWayne Nichols. All doing least two Individual sureties cach
fine.
owning real estate In Michigan and
Miss Wreatha Patterson of stfjo- showing the same coverage as
This bond must be approved
kane. Wash, arrived Saturday
iay e W - above.
!
ning at the home of Supt. and Mrs. by a court of record."
Secretary Dignan said that while
W. L. Aiwood. Miss Patterson will
spend a few days here before going the above are the more important
to the home of her brother. Dale features of the new amendments,
r |Eatterson and his wife at Coopers- there are many others of lesser imvilie, returning later for a longer portance and that the department
visit at the Aiwood home. She is will soon issue a pamphlet containa niece of Supt. and Mrs. Aiwood. ing a complete digest of the law.
Mr. and Mrs. Patterson came to Co- These pamphlets, he said, wiU be
loma on Saturday that they might available at the department's branch
be here when their sister arrived.
office in each county, at all police
V
departments and at gasoline staSo you like "Rough-StufT loot
tions.
Dry Ice Like Water
V
K? G
The first public display of liquid
carbon dioxide, known in solid form
Abound Amid Low Rainfalls
a s " d r y Ice," was m a d e a t a recent
Nutritious herbages and dense anlmeeting
of
the
National
Safety
Con>nal populations dominate in regions
"f THAI IS HA VU WOVl
gress. Seen through the windows, if lower rainfalls and moderate temliquid carbon dioxide looked very peratures, it is said.
A SOFT ROUIN-SURFACC FABRIC
much like water.
THAT IS LI8MT IN
WEI8HT AND DEFIES
WRINKLES
Hond-w»$ninth»
Colonial mann$r
"How about joinin' us in a game. Judge?...
I'll drop out for a while."
"Sorry, Phil, but I can't today...I'm on
my way up to the hospital to see how Frank's
wife is coming along. I just dropped by to
give you the answer to that question you
asked me about synthetic rubber yesterday
in the barber shop. I looked it up and found
out that the beverage distilling industry's
facilities for producing grain alcohol make it
possible to include 200,000 tons of rubber
Employment of women in shipyards has more than tripled within
the past year.
JUNE 18,1943
C?
(KmmtMmk 1 .
Central War Time
{
And Up
INTERWOVEN
THE COLOMA COURIER, COLOMA, MICH.
JUNE IS, ld43
A
ROUND OAK CO.
Dowaglac, Mich.
Coloma Lodge No. 162
Or Phone Dowagiac 7744 collect a f t e r 5:30 p. m, If pres-
F. AMD A. M.
ently employed a t peak skill in defense industry, please
Meetings held in Masonic hall, on the
first ThuraRay evening of
each month.
Visiting Brothers Always Welcome,
ROGER CARTER. W. M.
PAUL DAVIDSON. SecrtUrf
do not reply.
Have You Paid Your Subscription to The Courier
THE COLOMA COURIER, COLOMA, MICH.
ARGENTINA:
Neutral for Present
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
FDR: Retaliation if Axis Uses Gas;
Allied Confidence Rises as Air-Sea
Forces Pound Mediterranean Islands;
Heavier Taxes Will Fight Inflation
(EDITOR'S N O T E : Wbtn opinions a r c r x p r t i i r d In I b e i * e o U m m . I h t y a r t th**a •*
W t i l r r n N c w i p a p t r I ' a l o n ' t n e w t a n a l y i t a and net n i c e t t a r l l r af this a t w t p a p c r . )
Released oy Western Newspaper Union.
TELEfACT
JAPANESE I N U. S. INTERNMENT CAMPS
NISEI
(BORN & EDUCATED IN U. S )
The kaleidoscopic revolt In Argentina t h a t had produced two new
presidents in almost as m a n y days
h a d not shown t h e s a m e speedy results with respect to the abolition
of Argentina's policy of neutrality
toward the Axis.
This l a t t e r w a s evident when t h e
government of P r e s i d e n t P e d r o
R a m i r e z w a s pledged to an international policy of " n e u t r a l i t y for t h e
p r e s e n t " and " l o y a l c o o p e r a t i o n
with nations of t h e A m e r i c a s in conf o r m a n c e with existing p a c t s . "
The R a m i r e z r e g i m e succeeded
the brief provisional government of
Gen. Arturo Rawsofi, who resigned
a f t e r ousting Isolationist P r e s i d e n t
R a m o n S. Castillo in an army-supported revolution.
Scanning t h e n e w g o v e r n m e n t ' s
personnel for possible clues a s to
f u t u r e International policy, observe r s noted t h a t P r e s i d e n t R a m i r e z ' s
new c a b i n e t Included eight military
men to only one civilian.
PACIFIC:
U. S. Airmen
iBORVIN u S.. EDUCATED IN JAPAN)
Strike
Allied a i r m e n continued to strike
heavy blows a t J a p positions f r o m
the Aleutians c l e a r across the P a cific to Central China.
IBORN & EDUCATED IN JAPAN)
E a c j , jymbol represent} 5,000
Kiska w a s again t h e t a r g e t of t h e
Aleutians assault, with Allied Libe r a t o r s a n d Vega V e n t u r a s joining
in the battering drive against this
GAS:
EUROPE:
last e n e m y outpost in t h e archipelaFDR Warns Axis
'Mellow Light'
go. Over in the Solomons, Choiseul
P r e s i d e n t Roosevelt served blunt island and the Munda air bases w e r e
Even as P r i m e Minister Winston
Churchill had declared that the notice on the Axis t h a t the use of attacked by A m e r i c a n planes. In
"mellow light of victory" w a s al- poison g a s against any one of the New Guinea, Allied a t t a c k p l a n e s
ready playing on the Allies, the Axis United Nations would result in swift supporting ground forces In the Muhad been tensely alert for the long- and full retaliation by the United bo a r e a s t r a f e d e n e m y positions on
States with "terrible consequences" strategic Green's Hill.
promised invasion of Europe.
to enemy munitions centers, seaAmerican and Chinese a i r superiAxis communiques had early reports and other military objectives.
ority In the middle Yangtse valley
ported attempted Allied landings on
This w a s the third t i m e in 12 continued to be m a n i f e s t , a s fliers
"stepping stone" islands between
Africa and Italy. F i r s t of these w a s months the President had warned from both forces swept over t h e
the Rome and Berlin radio r e p o r t s the Axis that the use of g a s would Hupeh-Hunan b a t t l e a r e a without
of a Commando movement on the be a fatal boomerang. He said evi- meeting opposition.
tiny island of L a m p e d u s a , bordering dence w a s "being reported with inFATHERS:
the Tunisian coast. Then c a m e the creasing frequency f r o m a variety
Rome communique announcing t h a t of s o u r c e s " that the enemy powers Work or Fight Mixup
the garrison defending beleaguered were making "significant p r e p a r a A misunderstanding over the dePantelleria had been called on to tions" indicative of an intention to tails of the War Manpower comuse
poisonous
or
noxious
gases.
surrender by Allied forces. P a n t e l Observers who noted t h a t the mission's "work or fight" edict had
leria had experienced a pounding
been responsible for the induction
such as even Malta had not suffered, P r e s i d e n t ' s warning was similar in of some fa the rs into military service
for here the devastating Allied bomb c h a r a c t e r to one issued by the Brit- in violation of d r a f t regulations,
onslaughts f r o m the air had been ish government recently, believed he WMC Chairman P a u l V. McNutt reaccompanied by withering bombard- had both Germany and J a p a n in vealed.
ment of Italian positions by unop- mind.
Mr. McNutt pointed out that t h e
posed Allied naval forces.
RUSSIA:
"woilc or flght" order h a d directed
Never before during the war had
that f a t h e r s and others of d r a f t age
Prime Minister Churchill spoken so Tactics in Reverse
with dependents be Inducted If they
confidently a s during his r e p o r t to
Using tactics in which the Allies were employed in any of the 70
parliament concerning the E u r o p e a n had given them bitter lessons in " n o n d e f e r a b l e " occupations listed by
situation in which he described the Western Europe, the Nazis employed the War Manpower commission. Seamphibious operations of a "p ec u lia r their waning air force in m a s s e d lective service regulations prohibcomplexity" against the e n e m y . bombing attacks against Russian ar- it the drafting of f a t h e r s not in deConcerning the Allied air offensive m a m e n t factories.
ferable jobs.
which observers had termed the acTypical of this effort were the attual first phase of the invasion, he
t e m p t s to wreck the giant Gorki P L E D G E :
declared that notliing will t u r n the
works, 250 miles e a s t of Moscow. 'Exploitation
s End?
Allies from their intention of accomWhile G e r m a n and Soviet communiplishing " t h e complete destruction
A
world
f
r
e
e
d
f r o m international
ques differed on the extent of the
of our foes by bombing f r o m the
d a m a g e , both a g r e e d that the at- exploitation w a s listed by P r e s i d e n t
air, in addition to all other m e a n s . "
tacks were of a ferocious n a t u r e . Roosevelt as one of the postwar obMoscow radio admitted t h a t casual- jectives of the United Nations.
TAXES:
The P r e s i d e n t declared that betties and some d a m a g e w e r e caused,
but maintained t h a t G e r m a n r e p o r t s ter use of h u m a n and n a t u r a l reIScw Levies Ahead
sources m u s t be a s s u r e d in the postwere grossly e x a g g e r a t e d .
With the pay-as-you-go bill now
Retaliatory raids were m a d e on a w a r world If living s t a n d a r d s a r e
operative under presidential approvraised, continuing, " a n d I m a y add
al, congressional leaders began con- big scale by Russian b o m b e r s which
—the b e t t e r u s e of t h e s e re#ources
attacked
the
Unecha
junction
on
t
h
e
sideration of additional t a x sources
without exploitation by any n a t i o n . "
to meet the administration's request Bryansk-Gomel railroad, blowing u p
Speaking to d e l e g a t e s f r o m t h e
that new tax m e a s u r e s be undertak- munitions d u m p s and fuel stores.
Meanwhile in the midst of counter recent United Nations Food conferen as a m e a n s of closing the inflationary gap caused by the nation's claims about opposing losses in the ence, M r . Roosevelt s u m m e d u p
Caucasus, a G e r m a n t r a n s o c e a n "our u l t i m a t e o b j e c t i v e " In this
tremendous purchasing power.
manner:
While President Roosevelt had left agency broadcast predicted a big
" I t Is to build for ourselves—
scale
Russian
attack
on
Novorossisk
up to congress the type of new t a x e s
m e a n i n g all m e n , everywhere—a
to be adopted before s u m m e r recess,
world in which each individual huh e expressed his opposition to a gen- T I G H T E R B E L T S :
m a n being shall have the opportueral sales tax on the grounds t h a t Forecast for *44
nity to live out his life in p e a c e ; to
it would impose too heavy a burden
Somber warning that A m e r i c a n ci- work productively, e a r n i n g a t l e a s t
on the poorer people. While a comvilians m a y h a v e to tighten their enough for his a c t u a l needs and
pulsory savings plan is not necesbelts in 1944 w a s sounded by t h e those of his f a m i l y ; to associate
sary now, the President indicated
bureau of economics of t h e U. S. with the f r i e n d s of his choice; to
that ultimately a combination of end e p a r t m e n t of agriculture.
think and worship f r e e l y ; and to die
forced savings and taxes would be
The bureau in a review of the cur- secure in the knowledge t h a t his
required to meet his original budget
request for $16,000,000,000 in new rent situation said that while t h e r e children, and t h e i r children shall
a r e enough rationed foods on hand, have t h e s a m e opportunities."
revenue for fiscal 1944.
together with expected production to
The F e d e r a l Reserve board rem a i n t a i n present eating levels for S L A U G H T E R :
cently estimated excess purchasing
the r e m a i n d e r of 1943, t h e outlook Nazis Massacre Dutch
power at $35,000,000,000.
for 1944 may not b e so favorable.
Out of tightly censored Holland
The review s t a t e d t h a t vegetable
SUBSIDIES:
production is running about 13 per c a m e news of f r e s h Nazi atrocities.
cent below last y e a r ; t h a t e a r l y These latest r e p o r t s concerned t h e
Grange Head Demurs
freezes have cut crops of apricots, killing of thousands of D u t c h citiAlbert S. Goss, m a s t e r of the Na- cherries, peaches, plums and prune s zens In m a s s executions following a
tional Grange, predicted t h a t if t h e
materially below 1942. Supplies of general strike t h a t h a d halted all
government employs subsidy payeggs next fall a n d winter "will be activity for n e a r l y a w e e k . They
ments to roll back food prices, " t h e considerably below c u r r e n t levels," were m a d e public by the Office of
nation is headed directly for inflathe review added, while livestock War I n f o r m a t i o n .
tion and inevitable chaos."
Allied sources l e a r n e d t h a t the
m a y be adversely affected.
The f a r m leader added that in his
strike h a d s t a r t e d when Nazi authorbelief, a system of price controls D R I V I N G B A N :
ities announced t h a t all m e m b e r s
by subsidy would lead to a food
of t h e f o r m e r D u t c h a r m y paroled
For
All
U.
S.?
shortage for America and h e r allies.
in 1940 would be sent to G e r m a n y
Extension to the entire nation of to w o r k In Nazi w a r f a c t o r i e s . WithTestifying before a s e n a t e agricultural subcommittee, the G r a n g e the pleasure driving ban and other in half an hour, r e p o r t s said, facm a s t e r predicted that a 10 per cent restrictions on motoring in 12 east- tories, shops, public offices and even
roll back in the retail prices of but- ern states w a s predicted by M a j . courts stopped. Within a few hours
ter and m e a t s , already ordered, J u b a l R. P a r t e n , transportation di- public services a n d t r a n s p o r t a t i o n
would discourage production. " T h e r e rector in the petroleum adminis- ceased to function.
a r e indications a l r e a d y , " he said, tration.
R u t h l e s s executions then w e r e un" t h a t the butter and milk output
Specifically, Major P a r t e n said d e r t a k e n by t h e G e r m a n s . Bodies
a r e being reduced substantially." that the petroleum administration
of t h e slain D u t c h p a t r i o t s w e r e left
Mr. Goss contended t h a t instead of had been considering for some t i m e w h e r e they fell In public s q u a r e s
the present price control system a s the advisability of halting pleasure and outside cities. Work resumption
a control of inflation, an effort should driving in Middle Western states and
w a s eventually ordered by "Good
be m a d e to bring supply and de- t h a t such action for the entire na- P a t r i o t s " In o r d e r to avoid f u r t h e r
mand into balance.
tion m a y be looked for soon.
slaughter.
P g l l l l l g
H I G H L I G H T S
DIVIDENDS: Cash dividend paym e n t s to corporation stockholders
amounted to $292,000,000 in April, or
$21,000,000 less than in the corresponding month of 1942.
a
a
a
NAVY: A naval appropriations
bill totaling $24,850,427,198 for the
fiscal y e a r 1944 w a s passed by the
s e n a t e and sent to conference with
t h e house.
•
•
a
' • S C O T " : The "Coronation Scot,"
deluxe British p a s s e n g e r t r a i n which
w a s exhibited at t h e N e w York
World's f a i r , h a s been presented to
t h e United States to provide tempor a r y living q u a r t e r s f o r a r m y offic e r s , it w a s announced.
• • •
F L A G S : A m e r i c a n flags went on
t h e list of s c a r c e w a r t i m e i t e m s
w h e n the W a r Production b o a r d said
t h a t the q u a n t i t y of n e w flags for
civilians to d i s p l a y on F l a g d a y this
y e a r would not b e sufficient to m e e t
t h e demanr 1
.
u ^
In th* week'i
notes
LIVING COSTS: The cost of living for wage e a r n e r s rose about 1
per cent in 60 out of 62 cities s u r .
veyed by the National I n d u s t r i a l conf e r e n c e board during April.
a
a
a
S H I P P I N G : A record - breaking
peace time m e r c h a n t fleet of 15 to
20 million tons under t h e American
flag w a s visualized by A d m . E m o r y
S. Land.
•
a
AIR F R E I G H T :
Plans for Future
P r o p h e t i c of the f u t u r e , the civil
aeronautics b o a r d received a r e q u e s t
for a c h a r t e r f o r a v a s t network of
a e r i a l freight lines serving the United States a n d m a n y foreign countries.
T h e petitioner, t h e Keeshln Air
F r e i g h t company, asked authority
to serve 200 m a j o r cities in this
country as well a s m a n y points In
foreign countries through an exchange of fre ight a t 18 " g a t e w a y s . "
•
BOMBERS: Col. William H. Tur- Z O O T S U I T S :
ner, c o m m a n d e r of the ferrying di"Zoot s u i t e r s " m a d e t h e headlines
vision of t h e a r m y transport com- when m o r e t h a n 600 soldiers, sailors
m a n d , announced t h a t in the first a n d m a r i n e s m a r c h e d through downfive months of 1943, t h e division h a d town Los Angeles collaring the
increased Its deliveries ove rs e a s by w e a r e r s of t h e s e f a n c y g a r m e n t s .
6,000 per cent c o m p a r e d with t h e
T h e s e r v i c e m e n h a d c h a r g e d that
s a m e period of 1942.
youthful g a n g s t e r s w e a r i n g "zoot
a a •
s u i t s " h a d b e a t e n and robbed solP R I S O N E R S : W a r prisoners num- d i e r s and sailors a n d their girl
bering 36,688 a r e now held a t 21 f r i e n d s . Police roundups, they said,
c a m p s In t h e United States, the h a d h a d little effect in curbing the
a r m y announced, Including 22,110 hoodlums, so the service m e n took
G e r m a n s , 14,516 I t a l i a n s and 62 Jap- t h e law Into their own h a n d s lor the
anese.
t i m e being.
THE COLOMA COURIER, COLOMA, MICH.
Washington Digest;
U
J*?!
Ipbillipr
ALL-OUT A R L E N E ENCOUNTEBS
A DIFFICULTY
Ail-Out Arlene s a y s t h a t the busin e s s of releasing a m a n for front
line duty isn't a l w a y s what it is
c r a c k e d up to be. " T h e boy I want
to r e l e a s e for c o m b a t was In no
h u r r y and he g a v e m e a little troub l e , " said Arlene today.
a
•
•
" T h e m a i n purpose of the women's m i l i t a r y services Is to f r e e m e n
for fighting," she explained. "And
In ninety-nine c a s e s o u t of a hundred It works out okay. But t h e
dogface they detailed m e to f r e e
had a swell office a n d he liked it.
I reported and announced t h a t I
was r e l e a s i n g h i m . ' F r o m w h a t ? '
he a s k s m e . 'You t a l k like I w a s
a m e m b e r of the Brooklyn outfield.'
a
•
•
Victory Inevitable Despite
Deadly, Undefeated Foe
Optimistic A m e r i c a n s Fail t o Realize E n e m y ' s
S t r e n g t h in E x p e r i e n c e d M e n f N a v a l
Forces a n d Air P o w e r .
By BAUKHAGE
Newi Analyst and Commentator.
WNU Service, Union T r u s t Building,
Washington, D . C.
" B u t , General . . . "
The other d a y I said t h a t a f t e r a
long and enlightening talk by a high
a r m y officer who w a s patiently and
painfully trying to show u s why, despite t h e recent victories of the Allies, we still h a d a f o r m i d a b l e e n e m y
to m e e t , a dangerous, deadly and
undefeated e n e m y .
Victory, of
course, Is c e r t a i n (eventually) b u t
serious r e v e r s e s , s e t b a c k s and sacrifices a r e still before us, he h a d
said.
I believe m y own exclamation,
" b u t , g e n e r a l " Is typical of s o m e
of those " h u t s " which h a v e arisen
in your minds.
A m e r i c a Is t h e super-duper l a n d
of Inventive genius, business genius,
organizing genius, m a s s production,
high s t a n d a r d of living, assembly
line,
giant
Industry,
efficiency,
wealth, c e n t r a l heating, apple pie
a n d unlimited opportunity. True, we
got our first r e a l d r u b b i n g at P e a r l
H a r b o r b u t w e c a m e b a c k ; the British were licked a t Singapore, too,
but they won t h e b a t t l e of Britain.
L a t t e r l y , w e collaborated In t h e
s m a s h i n g victory of Tunisia . . .
t h e R u s s i a n s b e a t ' e m a t Stalingrad,
t h e Chinese h a v e held ' e m off for
w h a t s e e m s a lifetime.
Why,
t h e n . . .?
The general looked a little w e a r y
b u t he went on politely—I c a n ' t
quote aU h e said b it will give you
the p a r t s t h e OWI s a y s is "okeh.
" T h e e n e m y h a s t h e biggest, most
effective fighting f o r c e In history."
Biggest? B u t A m e r i c a and Russia . . . a n d A u s t r a l i a ?
" ' I ' m releasing you f r o m h o m e
duty for c o m b a t , ' I told h i m . H e
w a n t s to know what c o m b a t . 1 tell
him h i s guess is a s good a s m i n e .
Then he d e m a n d s to know who's
talking and I explain I ' m a WAAC.
'You've h e a r d of t h e WAACs?' I
ask.
" 'In a general w a y , ' h e replies.
'But I thought they w a s Just being
drilled to iearn bow to live in one
b a t a n d like it.'
" ' Y o u ' r e behind in your education,' I explain. ' O u r m a i n p u r p o s e
is to relieve m e n like you.'
" H e tells m e h e will be relieved
if 1 go a w a y a n d f o r g e t the whole
matter.
• • «
" I ask h i m : 'Don't you want to b e
free for c o m b a t ? ' a n d he s a y s : *1
wanted to when they first stuck m e
In this mystic m a z e of desks, telephones a n d filing c a b i n e t s b u t I ' v e
got u s e d to It. T r y t h e third office
down t h e hall on t h e l e f t . M a y b e
t h e r e ' s somebody t h e r e who c a n ' t
wait.'
" T h e m o r e I try t o explain the
tougher h e gets. 'Llssen, sister,' h e
s a y s t o m e , *1 h a v e m a d e no application to get r e l e a s e d for anything.
Nobody's brought u p t h e s u b j e c t so
f a r e x c e p t you. And who a r e you?
I n e v e r s a w you before, girlie. You
blow In h e r e In a n a t t y u n i f o r m all Armed Strength
set to t a k e over m y h o m e work
F i g u r e s (U. S. A r m y official): The
while I g r a b a gun a n d s t a r t looking e n e m y still h a s 17 million men under
for hand-to-hand c o m b a t , a l m o s t a r m s .
The G e r m a n soldiers and
without warning.'
their satellites, some a little ragged,
a • •
still total 17 million t r a i n e d m e n .
" H e is all npset about it. 'Yon The J a p s h a v e at least t h r e e million
girls a r e getting yourselves in w r o n g In uniform. These (the good a n d
with this yen to f r e e the office help t h e b a d ) combine to m a k e " t h e bigfor front-line battling,' he a r g u e s . gest most effective fighting m a s s
•A lot of guys who always liked ever a s s e m b l e d In h i s t o r y . " R e m e m d a m e s a r e suddenly beginning to b e r , t h e enemy has b e e n y e a r s buildh a t e t h e m . You a n d your r e l e a s e s ! ing this force, and t h e ' c i v i l i a n s In
Now s c r a m , sister, a n d forget this t h e s e militaristic c o u n t r i e s h a v e s a c c o m b a t stuff before we t a k e to hand rificed all the things n e c e s s a r y to hand fighting right h e r e on the things we wouldn't even think of rap r e m i s e s ! Beat it! J u s t leave your tioning, including l i b e r t y and dec a r d . If I e v e r w a n t to b e released cency.
ill1
I'll let you know.' "
I n cold n u m b e r s , t h e e n e m y still
" W h a t did you d o ? " w e asked o u t n u m b e r s us In land forces.
Arlene. " I t m u s t h a v e been emAnd even today, a f t e r Midway,
barrassing."
G u a d a l c a n a l , Attu, Tunisia, Stalin"Oh, h e w a s j u s t k i d d i n g , " she ex- g r a d , and t h e bombings, the e n e m y
plained. " I t w a s a p u t up job. J u s t is still well equipped, well trained,
when I ' m s t a r t i n g t o d r e s s him well co-ordinated, c a n o p e r a t e u n d e r
down, he busts out laughing a n d ad- a d v e r s e conditions and In the face
m i t s all. He not only turned over of terrific h a r d s h i p s which our
his desk to m e but left some sand- troops a r e j u s t now beginning to
wiches for m e in t h e top d r a w e r . " m a s t e r .
a •
•
T h a t Is a brief s u m u p of t h e enVANISHING AMERICANISMS
e m y land f o r c e s f r o m a military
" L e t ' s drive down t o t h e b e a c h , m a n ' s point of view.
honey."
A s to t h e e n e m y n a v a l forces.
a •
•
The G e r m a n s h a v e , though you
" D r i v e over and see us some m a y not h a v e realized f r o m r e c e n t
t i m e ; w e ' r e only 40 miles a w a y . "
n e w s , a s m a l l but highly specialized
a a a
navy still afloat, plus t h e sub I
" Y o u m a k e up your mind where
The s u b m a r i n e is still the biggest
you w a n t to go for a vacation and Allied p r o b l e m .
Submarines are
I'll m a k e all the a r r a n g e m e n t s . "
tough a n i m a l s now. Our own a r e
• • •
tough enough and t h e s e a n i m a l s
" W e ' l l go u p In t h e s e d a n ; George a r e the G e r m a n specialty. Depth
and Hilda can c o m e u p with the b o m b s h a v e to go d e e p to do any
dog In t h e beach w a g o n . "
m o r e than b r e a k t h e glass In the
a • •
shaving m i r r o r s a n d Instrument
" P u n i s h m e n t T h r e a t e n e d for Luke- f a c e s . E v e n In t h e l a s t war, it took
a lot of depth bombs to get one sub.
w a r m Nazis."—Headline.
A r e t h e r e some who still think Now the s u b s can c r a s h dive, shiver
a n d rise to fight b a c k . . . and fight
t h e y ' r e hot?
• • •
back they c a n ! They a r e mounted
T h e W P B has issued a set of rules with guns, they can s t a n d u p t o a n
c u r b i n g frills in w o m e n ' s a t t i r e . The escort ship, at least a corvette, and
t i m e is bound to come when one It t a k e s a d e s t r o y e r or a fast c r u i s e r
w o m a n will look a t another a n d re- to c a t c h t h e m even w h e n they s t a y
m a r k : " D o e s n ' t s h e look Production on the s u r f a c e w h e r e they can ret u r n fire. The s m a l l stuff (30 caliBoardisb?"
a a a
b e r ) bounces off t h e i r scales.
S. B. Ross Insists h e h e a r d I m a
Japan'$ Navy
Dodo r e m a r k t h a t she doesn't know
The s u r f a c e ships which G e r m a n y
w h a t to do with h e r blue points now
t h a t oysters a r e no longer In season, h a s a r e not so m u c h of a f a c t o r .
B u t J a p a n ' s navy Is still to be recka a a
oned with. It Is n o t destroyed but
Anybody
who call* it a forgivtneu
tax
it h a s to b e before w e can a c h i e v e
u a bum judge o/ pardons.
victory In t h e Pacific. J u s t t a k i n g
Mussolini h a s given G e r m a n y the Islands w o n ' t do t h e Job—and see
control of the Italian fleet. Well, he how long It took to t a k e an Island,
n e v e r could do anything with it him- first G u a d a l c a n a l ; now (almost a t
this writing) Attu.
self.
• • •
Alrforce: A m e r i c a now l e a d s t h e
" R a i l r o a d Diners Curtail Serv- world. B u t r e m e m b e r G e r m a n y w a s
t h e first t o build a s u p r e m e " l u f t ice."—headline.
w a f f e " and t h a t luftwaffe and t h e
The trick of t h e y e a r , thinks
m e n who m a d e it a r e not all d e a d
C a r l Shiveley.
a • •
Mussolini used to b e a n e w s p a p e r
editor so it is h a r d to understand
B R I E F S . .
w h y his p r e s e n t t r o u b l e s should
s e e m especially difficult.
Foods a r e " h o m e c a n n e d " s a y s
• • •
OPA if: (1) they h a v e been canned
" W e shall continue to o p e r a t e on
t h a t donkey a t both ends—with a in a kitchen p r i m a r i l y used lor t h e
p r e p a r a t i o n ol r a t a l s or to d e m stick a s well a s a c a r r o t . " — M r .
onstrate t h e p r e p a r a t i o n ol m e a l s ;
Churchill In a r e f e r e n c e to Italy.
And you m i g h t t r y ft b a n a n a on (2) they h a v e been canned, in a sepa r a t e building or s h e d which a f a r m
Benito.
house h a s equipped l o r canning p u r • • •
poies, if the owner has obtained per, c n o u a 6o3r w f i c
P. 0- L
"
k
mission f r o m his local raUon board
so dwnb he thinks Veronic* Lake is •
to use such fadllUes.
bass pond.
• • •
• • •
In
simplifying
m a n u f a c t u r e of
Whenever we r e a d the accounts of
trouble between a prizefighter and h a n d tools for victory gardens, 324
his wife we a l w a y s suspect t h a t per- types ol l o r k s h a v e been cut to 76,
h a p s It w a s due t o a f a i l u r e ol some- styles ol r a k e s h a v e been reduced
one to call t h e m both to t h e center of f r o m 55 to 8, hoes f r o m 362 to 39,
t h e church, just before the service, a n d h a n d cultivators f r o m 14 to 8.
• • •
a n d explain the rules t o t h e m in
A Danish n e w s p a p e r dispatch redetail.
Omitting, of eourse, " N o w go to ported to the OWI t h a t the Danish
Royal T h e a t r e ' s p e r f o r m a n c e ol
y o u r corners and come out fighting."
a a •
George G e r s h w i n ' s operetta " P o r g y
•'After Italy gets ont of this w a r , " and B e s s " h a d proved such an
s a y s E l m e r TwiteheU, " s h e won't " o v e r w h e l m i n g s u c c e s s " t h a t it h a d
allow any public m a n t o a p p e a r oo been held over lor a special r e p e a t
performance.
a balcony for one hundred y e a r s . "
Who's News
This Week
IMPROVED'
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
S
UNDAY I
CHOOL
By
Lesson
By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. D D.
Of The Moody Bible institute ol Chicago.
(Released by Western Newspaper Union.i
Deloi W h e e l e r Lovelace
TERNS
SEWDNG CDPCLE
l/ncle Phil
' " P H E a v e r a g e m a n doesn't c a s t
A
his bread upon the w a t e r s until
it h a s become quite stale.
Consolidated Features.—WNU ReleM".
N
More and More
Uke Daniel Boone
About the only difference
old fool and a young idiot
LESSON TEXT—I John 2:1-6: 3:13-18:
4:15-17.
GOLDEN T E X T - B u t If we wnlk In tha
IlghC a s ho la In the light, we h a v e fellow• h i p one with another, and the blood n( J e s u i
Christ his Son cleanscth us f r o m all sin.—
1 J o h n 1:7.
Draw Plans to Lick Depression After
War Is Won; Predict Demand for Goods
Keep Nation Busy for Many Years
C h e m u r g y Provides Broad Uses f o r M a n y F a r m C r o p s ; Need f o r Building Will Be
,
Great;
Expansion
in
Aviation
Transportation
Is
Foreseen.
j :
1
B y A. F . J E D L I C K A
While the war rages and war production takes up the interest of the country, there doesn't seem
to be time for anything else.
But as unsuspected as it might be, there is a great amount of study being made about solutions
to the vast problems that will arise after the peace nas been won.
Millions of soldiers and sailors will be returhing
from the far flung fronts; munitions and armareturf
luantities, and millions of workers will have to be switched
ment no longer will be needed in mass quantities,
back to normal industry; and, pending the final disposition of lend-lease, and full development of
our own domestic market, the huge production program of the farmer will have its complications.
With all these things bound to come up, it is obvious that any studies leading toward
the formulation of plans to solve these problems, will be of service In averting any hardships and confusion that might grow from them. Memories of the economic disorganization that followed the last war, both in the cities and on the farms, still are live enough
to spur the present planners, such<^as the department ol agriculture, ' stimulated their cultivation In this h a s led to the popular belief that
I. Sin Forgiven and Life Transf o r m e d (I John 2:1-6).
Not only a t the beginning of the
Christian life is sin dealt with and
p u t a w a y , but d a y by day—yes, mom e n t by moment—we h a v e the
cleansing power of the blood of our
Divine Advocate.
This Is of the utmost importance,
for God can only use clean channels f o r t h e outgoing of His power
and g r a c e to the world. We know
our own weakness and the defiling
presence of the world. But unlike
the u n r e g e n e r a t e m a n , we do not
s u b m i t and go down; we turn to
Christ for forgiveness and cleansing.
The transformation of life which
thus comes to the believer is shown
in obedience to the c o m m a n d m e n t s
of God. In the early church there
w e r e those who said that if they only
believed In Christ a s Saviour it m a d e
no difference how they lived—and
they h a v e their followers in our day.
Be s u r e of this, the essential thing
in Christian profession is not how
you talk about Christ, but how you
walk in obedience to His c o m m a n d ments.
Real Christianity will c a u s e us to
be
H . Hated by the World and Loved
by t h e Brethren (I John 3:13-18).
The world, that Is, u n r e g e n e r a t e
m a n k i n d , hates a genuine Christian
no m a t t e r how kind and loving he
m a y be. Why? " B e c a u s e the Christian believer gives the non-believer
an uncomfortable sense of inferiorit y . The presence of high Christian
ideals in m a r k e d contrast to his own
selfish policies arouses his a n g e r
and r e s e n t m e n t " (Douglass).
The presence of a clcan, godly
life In a community m a k e s every
sinner look that m u c h blacker, and
t h e world, the flesh, and the devil
will do everything possible to b r e a k
down and destroy such a testimony.
We, as Christians, should not be
surprised that the world hates us.
In f a c t , we should be troubled if it
does not hate us, for if our Christianity really m e a n s anything, it is
distasteful to a God-hating world.
B e w a r e if sinners find nothing in
your life which distresses them and
convicts them of sin.
In the midst of enmity the Christian is not afraid, for he is
seems
Decent people h a t e a p e s s i m i s t
as m u c h as he h a t e s himself.
J O H N DESCRIBES T R U E
CHRISTIANS
Religion and life go together. To
hold the tenets of Christian truth in
one's head and not to have them
move the h e a r t is to deny the very
faith one professes. Yet this is the
d a n g e r which f a c e s t h e believer—a
temptation before which m a n y have
fallen. The result is that much of
" w h a t p a s s e s for Christianity in
these d a y s is very thin stuff, very
r e m o t e f r o m the original" (Shoemaker).
John w a s not content with such a
w e a k imitation, and in his writings
h e set u p the true standard of a
forgiven and t r a n s f o r m e d life, living itself out In love and sacrificial
service. If we have forgotten what
God m e a n t us to be in Christ, or
a r e m e m b e r s of a church which h a s
s t r a y e d f r o m the true and living
way, this lesson affords an opportunity for penitence and works meet
thereunto.
The t r u e Christian life must have
life, sleep
Silence isn't n e c e s s a r i l y golden
—sometimes it's j u s t " y e l l o w . "
Lesson s u b j e c t s and Scripture t e x t i selected and copyrighted by IntcrnaUonril
Council of Relfglous Education; used by
Dermlsslon.
B u r m a's
^{hinfring®
Book-Borrower Repents
Alter a J o h a n n e s b u r g , South Africa, n e w s p a p e r scolded b o r r o w e r s
who f a l l to r e t u r n books, a m a n r e t u r n e d a book h e had borrowed f r o m
the p a p e r 26 y e a r s ^pHve.
// (i man is enjoying
an infringement.
Lesson for J u n e 20
EW YORK.—'Now h e r e , now
there, old f r i e n d s p u t t h e i r
b r u s h e s t o t h e still incomplete pict u r e of Brigadier O r d e Charles Wmgate who
He*s Getting to Be c a m e out o l
o l silky w h i s k e r s a n d a belt lull of
yet. J a p a n ' s v a u n t e d Zeros which J a p scalps. H e i s related to L a w could o u t m a n e u v e r us because of r e n c e of Arabia. Certainly his threetheir lightness, it ia true, exploded m o n t h s long c o m m a n d o r a i d w a s
a t one shot. They have been im- the only t a s t e of victory t h a t t h e
proved. G e r m a n y h a s improved a British enjoyed In their newest t r y
n u m b e r of her models, too. She l o r the e a s t e r n shore ol t h e B a y
ol Bengal.
Is holding back m a n y for defense.
Before this w a r Wlngate w a s i
The e n e m y a r m y , a s a whole, is
d e f t , politic in handling A r a b - 1
better trained by experience than
J e w i s h m i x u p s i n Palestine. I n
our m e n . But those of our m e n who
1940 h e flew to Abyssinia and
have had equal training and experis t e a m e d u p the natives
ence a r e a s good or better, m a n for
their R o m a n overlords.
The
m a n , although not yet perhaps, offorce h e m u s t e r e d finished off <
ficer for officer. R e m e m b e r , Ger40,000 Italians a n d when p r i m , 1
m a n y and J a p a n bred an officer
t r i m Halle Selassie r e t u r n e d i n
class. We t r a i n e d a few profest r i u m p h to Addis Ababa, Wing- i
sional offlcers, limited their prestige,
a t e rode beside h i m on a white !
r e s o u r c e s and opportunity. The m a charger.
jority of our offlcers In w a r t i m e
come f r o m civilian life. They a r e
G e n e r a l Wavell, commander-ingood, when they g e t the training and chief for B u r m a , himself called Wlnthe experience.
g a t e t h e r e and then stood clear while
As to the fighting m a n .
Well, the 39-year-old brigadier trained stolwe've stood u p to Hitler's finest in id m e n of L a n c a s h i r e , tough little
Africa a t b a y o n e t ' s length—we've G u r k a s and loyal B u r m e s e Into t h e
beaten the crawling J a p at his own jungle c o m m a n d o which w r e c k e d
g a m e , jungle fighting.
airfield, blasted a m m u n i t i o n d u m p s
a n d bridges and cut r a i l r o a d s b e Long Range View
hind t h e J a p a n e s e lines.
But still we h a v e those odds which
W l n g a t e ' s m a r r i a g e w a s a s o r t of
I (or r a t h e r the g e n e r a l ) mentioned
c o m m a n d o r a i d In r e v e r s e . L a n a
when we look a t the long r a n g e P a t e r s o n , p r e t t y a n d 15, sighted h i m
vista. They a r e the things which
on a M e d i t e r r a n e a n liner when h e
the g e n e r a l brought u p in answer to
w a s 30. She announced on the d o t
the "huts"—I'll n a m e the " h u t s " in t h a t he w a s t h e m a n she would
a second. The point Is he showed
m a r r y . - They w e r e m a r r i e d w h e n
m e why it c a n ' t b e dona t o m o r r o w - s h e w a s 17.
^
why we civilians h a v e to be patient.
He showed m e w h a t we h a v e to do
D L A I N F R A N K B A N E i s a rationbefore we get over t h a t " r i d g e . "
r
ing expert. T h e s y s t e m on w h i c h
A f t e r tomorrow, we can consider:
t h e people of these still well-fed
The enemy hasn't the Initiative the
United S U t e s buy victuals is o n e
A m e r i c a n s and British have. When
wt
he w o r k e o
things don't go according te plan,
After Office H o a r s o u ^ a l o n g
they a r e likely to " b u s t . " W e won't.
He Laid Rules for with L e o n
The e n e m y h a s had Its best m e n
UM Buying Victuals "nedndJrf^J
In t h e a r m y a long time—Its replacem e n t s a r e not a s good as ours will other high-fiylng e x p e r i m e n t e r s . B u t
be.
B a n e , they s a y , w a s t h e h a r d e s t
Much of the enemy-held territory w o r k e r .
has a hostile population which will
I t w a s work t h a t h e did a f t e r o f work with the Allies against the en- fice hours b e c a u s e he h a d , still h a s ,
e m y when we m o v e in.
one full-time job. He Is director o l
J a p a n and G e n n a n y will fall on the Council ol State G o v e r n m e n t s ,
critical m a t e r i a l s before we will— h e a d q u a r t e r i n g In Chicago, and, a c we can beat them a t their own g a m e cording to Governor Stassen of Minof " e r s a t z , " too; witness synthetic nesota, i s t h e b e s t administrator In
rubber.
t h e country.
We can m a n u f a c t u r e and build
A d m i n i s t r a t o r B a n e ' s story i s
f a s t e r t t c a u s e - we have m o r e to do
that he earned SUssen's praiae
It with than they have. Our home
b y doing n e x t to nothing. H e I
f r o n t Is f a r t h e r a w a y f r o m t h e battle
delegates aU assignments and
front—and It Is m o r e In s y m p a t h y
sits back until the hired h a n d s ,
with the government, despite politdrop in to say t h e Job is cleaned
ical difficulties.
np.
This system gives h i m 1
But r e m e m b e r the " h u t s . "
plenty of t i m e for story-teUing
a * •
which h e likes, and for rocking
War Stimalatea
chairs, one of which h e de- .
Changea in Education
m a n d s in any h o m e his wife s e t s ,
np.
His stories, his r o c k i n g
One of the m a n y changes which
c h a i r s , help explain why every ,
t h e w a r h a s stimulated is the change
new a c q u a i n t a n c e , along about
in education. Education Is going to
count m o r e a f t e r the war. Many
the second m e e t i n g , drops all
handles and calls him F r a n k .
boys will c o m e back partially
trained In t r a d e s and professions
F i f t y now, h e has b e e n m a r r i e d
which they can follow if they have for 25 y e a r s . H e w a s born in Virthe additional theoretical and p r a c - ginia, went to Randolph-Macon coltical Instruction necessary to a r m lege a n d Columbia university a n d
t h e m for the stiff competition which s e r v e d In t h e l a s t w a r a s a c a d e t is expected.
pilot b e f o r e h e buckled down. P r i o r
As a result, college e n t r a n c e ex- to landing with t h e Council of S t a t e
amination r e q u i r e m e n t s will be G o v e r n m e n t s h e w a s a football
greatly altered for m a n y of these coach, a school principal and s u p e r m e n will lack the traditional pre- intendent and took a whirl at welrequisites. R e f o r m In this field Is f a r e work.
one of the II m a j o r objectives, discussed In a r e p o r t of the commis- ' ' p H E R t . Hon. Sir Archibald Sinsion on liberal education of the As1
clalr's p a t e r n a l g r a n d f a t h e r w a s
sociation of A m e r i c a n Colleges.
a blinking old codger out of Dickens
"If an educational p r o g r a m is to by P o e who s a w c a l a m i t y in e v e r y
be of genuine s e r v i c e to the m e n
cobbleston
Mo* Optimhtie
"
and women of t h e post-war w o r l d , "
and lived
the r e p o r t of t h e college c o m m i t t e e
Of Air Offensive
fearfully on
says, " i t m u s t p e r f o r m two funcherring a n d
Against Germany
tions simultaneously. It m u s t t a k e
hominy l o r
t h e m as they a r e and appeal to their all t h a t h ^ w a s a baronet.
i m m e d i a t e d e s i r e s and
special
The m a t e r n a l g r a n d f a t h e r , howevneeds, and it m u s t provide for their e r f ^ w a s an American who pUed u p
c o m m o n and enduring needs In a m u c h of the wealth Sir Archibald
post-war society."
now enjoys, and his spirit must b d
I t will be recalled that the boom the one that m o v e s the British seca f t e r t h e last w a r created the coon- r e t a r y of s t a t e for air to speak s o
skin collegian and the flapper coed. hopefully of t h e air offensive a g a i n s t
The word " c o l l e g i a t e " had a m e a n - G e r m a n y .
ing then which took it f a r afield
Sir Archibald's mother w a s
f r o m t h e cloister ol learning. The
pretty M a b e l Sands of New j
c r o p of students—veterans—will be
York. She went to London In
m o r e serious. They m u s t be t a k e n
the eighties with letters of tntro- •
m o r e seriously. They must h a v e
duction f r o m the Vanderbilts, •
aptitude and a c h i e v e m e n t tests rathher kinfolk; m a r r i e d , and died j
e r than book-learning examinations;
when her son w a s eight days old.
t h e r e m u s t b e m o r e individualized
Her husband died, too, and y o n n f •
Instruction, m o r e tutorial and semiArchibald w a s raised by r e l a n a r methods, special attention m u s t
tives. tutors and g u a r d i a n s , all
be given to co-ordinated instruction
watched sourly by t h e h e r r i n g
t h a t will aid in the transition f r o m
g r a n d f a t h e r . He w a s edneated ,
a r m y or industrial life to p e a c e t i m e
at E t o n a n d Sandhurst, deeo- ;
c o m m u n i t y and family relations and
r a t e d in t h e last w a r , then '
t h e responsibilities of citizenship.
turned to politics.
Sir Archibald is 53 y e a r s old now.
He h a s two sons and two d a u g h t e r s
• 6Y Baukhage
of his own, a n d t h e r e a r e close t o
100.000 a c r e s around Thurso caatle.
Swedish F o r e i g n Minister Chris- F o r m o r e t h a n 21 y e a r s he h a s b e e n
in p a r l i a m e n t and lor m a n y of t h o s e
tian E . Guenther, declaring t h a t
" n o n e u t r a l power can maintain an y e a r s he h a s been leader ol t h e
absolute b a l a n c e between w a r r i n g Scottish L i b e r a l p a r t y . He h a s h a d
his p r e s e n t post since the d e s p e r a t e
c a m p s " told a n audience a t Eskils t u n a t h a t Sweden w a s m a k i n g "con- s u m m e r of 1940.
More than one lull month h a s
cessions" to G e r m a n y " i n a higher
degree than to t h e western p o w e r s , " passed since the big Allied p l a n e s
t h e Swedish Hoerby r a d i o said in stepped up their sweeps o v e r G e r a domestic b r o a d c a s t reported to the m a n y . Pilsen and Mannheim a r e
still c a r t i n g off their rubble w h i l e
Office of War Information.
Dortmund and Dusseldorf smoulder.:
• • •
To older Nazis t h e b l o c k b u s t e r ' s
The f a m o u s liar, Baron Muenchausen, i s a Berlin favorite today. echoes m u s t r e c a l l t h e booming a r A motion p i c t u r e entitled "Muen- tillery o v e r t u r e s to m a j o r a s s a u l t s i n
c h a u s e n , " a color film "depicting t h e 1014-18. The b o m b e r s s e e m to b e
a d v e n t u r e s ol this r e m a r k a b l e B a r - playing an overture, too, a n d t h e
second Iront could b e n e a r e r t h a n
on" is the No. I box-office success
in Berlin a n d h a s h a d " t h e g r e a t e s t even optimists hope. Though S i r
Archibald h a s not gone yet beyond
success ol a n y G e r m a n film."
" a i r offensive."
• • •
Certificates ol Service wiU be
a w a r d e d to t h e 3,500,000 persons who
w o r k on l a r m s this y e a r in t h e U. £
Crop corps, and to those who work
in canning a n d other food processing plants.
T h e W o r l d of T o m o r r o w — A c t i o n in t h e Air, in Construction a n d in Industry
between
is lime.
an
A m a n who loses his t e m p e r
s o m e t i m e s offers t h e only r e m e d y
t h e r e is for i m p u d e n c e .
The m a n who s n o r e s In a sleeping c a r may a w a k e and find himself f a m o u s .
At twenty one f e e l s qualified to
give advice to everybody. At f o r t y
one f e e l s sort of flattered if a s k e d
for advice. At sixty one feels unqualified to give any of it.
TASTY, NO-SUGAR
ALL-BRAN MUFFINS
ARE EASILY MADE!
I-6 m .
Serve your family these delicious
mufflna soonl Their tempting texture
and flavor come from crisp, delicious
ktlloco's aix-bian. Here's the recipe
in a wartime version, using no sugar.
Try all-beak Muffins for breakfast
tomorrowl
Real C h a r m e r .
D A N T I E S to m a t c h — a s If Miss
1
Sweetie-Pie wouldn't t a k e t h e
c a k e In pinafore and open crown
bonnet alone!
•
• • •
P a t t e r n No. 8371 Is In sizes 1. 2. 3. 4.
5 and 6 y e a r s . Size 2 pinafore and bonnet
t a k e He y a r d s 3S-lnch m a t e r i a l ; panUes,
^ y a r d . 3 y a r d s rlc-rac.
% cup milk
1 cup flour
H teaspoon salt
2 4 teaipoons
baking powdef
Cream shortening and com syrup
thoroughly; add egg and beat well
Stir In All-Bran and milk, let soak
until most of moisture Is taken up.
Slit flour with salt and baking powder; add to first mixture and stir only
until Hour disappears. Fill greased
muffin pans two-thirds full and boke
in moderately hot oven (400® P.)
about 30 minutes. Yield: 8 large muffins, 3 Inches in diameter, or 12 small
muffins, 254 inches ia diameter.
Long Trousers Adopted
During French Revolution
W a r t i m e services of m a n y kinds
u n d e r t a k e n by women account for
t h e f a c t t h a t t h e r e a r e m o r e wearing t r o u s e r s today than e v e r before.
I t w a s during a period of g r e a t
n a t i o n a l s t r e s s that men adopted
t h e fashion of w e a r i n g long trousers.
B e f o r e the days of the F r e n c h
Revolut on well-dressed m e n fav o r e d k n e e breeches, while t h e
p o o r e r people wore blue linen
pantaloons.
When the F r e n c h
m o n a r c h y fell, anyone whose d r e s s
suggested t h a t h e m i g h t be an
a r i s t o c r a t went in d a n g e r of his
life.
Consequently, m e n of all
c l a s s e s b e g a n to wear long trousers.
E n g l a n d did not take kindly to
t h e fashion when it w a s introduced
to t h a t country by the prince regent. Even t h e duke of Wellington w a s r e f u s e d admission to a
reception in London because he
w a s w e a r i n g long t r o u s e r s .
Kellogg'i All-Bran Muffins
2 Ublespoons
nhortenlng
Vt cup corn syrnK
1 egg
1 cup Kellogs'a
All-Bran
F l a t t e r i n g Lines.
p O R so m a n y reasons this button
Airplanes Were Out
front frock is slated for wide
T h e H a g u e conference of 1899
popularity this spring. It has a
softly tailored, distinguished look ruled that no a i r c r a f t should be
and il done in one of the new allowed to t a k e p a r t in w a r l
prints, should be most flattering.
• • •
t h e U. S. C h a m b e r ol Commerce country, w h e r e . Indeed, they grew the. Impetus it is receiving now will
a n d the National Foreign T r a d e successfully m a n y y e a r s ago before c a r r y it into t h e post-war period a s
council.
being produced In Asia at m u c h less the biggest industrial development.
All told, m o r e than 137 i m p o r t a n t cost. Continuation of the growth
If we a r e to consider the opinion
P a t t e r n No. 8360 is In sizes 14. 16. 18.
g o v e r n m e n t and p r i v a t e agencies h e r e of belladonna, castor b e a n s of m a n y aviation executives them20: 40. 42 and 44. Size 16 takes, with
a r e engaged In post-war economic and h e m p , for Instance, Is a ques- selves, the airplane will pay a promshort sleeves, 3?ii y a r d s 39-inch m a t e r i a l .
»s y a r d for contrasting collar.
studies. This number does not In- tion which eventually will fall com- inent, b u t h a r d l y a predominating
D u e to an unusually large d e m a n d and
clude m a n y state and local groups.
role
a
f
t
e
r
t
h
e
w
a
r
.
Costs
of
shippletely within the political r e a l m .
c u r r c n t w a r conditions, slightly m o r e time
ping freight by both train and boat
New discoveries and methods deis required In filling o r d e r s for a few of
E x p e c t Building Boom.
still will r e m a i n m u c h c h e a p e r t h a n
veloped f r o m war production; t h e
the most popular p a t t e r n n u m b e r s .
Next to agriculture, building holds air r a t e s , and as a result the plane
Send your o r d e r t o :
t r e m e n d o u s d e m a n d for all kinds of
the
greatest
i
m
m
e
d
i
a
t
e
promise.
In
m a y be used on an increasing scale,
-consumers' goods upon which m a n SEWING CIRCLE P A T T E R N D E P T .
u f a c t u r e h a s been stopped, and t h e fact, m u c h of our post-war planning but f o r special purposes. I t should
530 South Wells St.
Chicago.
n e w crops and m a n y uses for old seems to be revolving around the c a r r y most of the m a l l .
Enclose 20 cents in coins for each
staples t h a t h a v e been found—all of construction Industry. As a p a r t of
It Is In the field of transportation
p a t t e r n desired.
t h e s e things a r e on t h e asset side it, the t i m b e r t r a d e figures promi- t h a t t h e airplane p r o m i s e s to enjoy
P a t t e r n No
Size
lor a promising post-war prosperity. nently on new m a s s - p r o d u c t i o n its g r e a t e s t expansion. Already,
processes for fabricating sections of
Name
Surely, w e will suffer f r o m n o buildings and shipping t h e m to a there h a s been substantial talk about
t h e c r e a t i o n of b r a n c h lines to hook
lack of l a b o r ; in fact, profitable e m Address
site for assembly.
up with m a i n trunks, thus establishployment of all of our labor will b e
It has been estimated t h a t the
the big problem. F r o m present in- United States needs 900,000 new ing direct connections with all
dications, w e will b e t h e most fortu- buildings e v e r y year—500,000 for new points. L a r g e r , m o r e c o m f o r t a b l e
n a t e of all of the nations of t h e families, and the r e s t to rcplace old and f a s t e r planes should c o m e out
of t h e busy r e s e a r c h l a b o r a t o r i e s
world, since most of our factories
structures.
A S K
M E
9
A quiz with answers ofFering ?
now coneentrating on production of
and equipment will emerge unConsidering the fact t h a t practis c a t h e d f r o m the w a r . No m a t t e r cally all residential building has the best bombing, transport and carinformation on various subjects ?
w h a t kind of a m o n e t a r y system w e been stopped by the war, the con- go a i r s h i p s in the world.
adopt, our credit facilities should be struction Industry will be faced with
Automobile executives a l r e a d y
limited by a need for money, a n d a gigantic job of meeting t h e accu- h a v e warned the people not to exn o t by any scarcity of It.
10. How a r e the engineers in the
The Questions
mulated
d e m a n d s when
peace pect d r a s t i c revisions in models aftcontrol room informed of what i s
er the w a r . Cars of the i m m e d i a t e
As t h e president of the United comes.
1. What is a d a c t y l o g r a m ?
going on In battle?
S t a t e s C h a m b e r of Commerce so
Because of c i r c u m s t a n c e s arising f u t u r e will not be much different
2. Who w r o t e : " T h e old o r d e r
t
h
a
n
those
that
w
e
r
e
being
m
a
n
u
•optimistically declared, we a r e f a c - f r o m the w a r , the timber Industry
c h a n g e t h , yielding place to n e w " ?
The Answers
ing new horizons, In which the g u a r - has received an Important push that f a c t u r e d at the t i m e all of the plants
3. What two cities a r e the tera n t e e of economic a s well as politi- will stand it In good stead later. shifted over completely to w a r pro1. A fingerprint record.
m i n a l s of the Lincoln highway?
c a l f r e e d o m will open vast produc- Since m o s t shipyards, a r m s and mu- duction. The reason styles will not
2. Alfred Tennyson.
4. A pentad r e p r e s e n t s how
3. New York and S a n F r a n tive fields.
nitions factories demanded all of c h a n g e much, automobile executives
m a n y years?,
the steel t h a t w a s being produced, say. is because factories a r e stocked
Chemurgy Should Aid F a r m e r .
5. What is a pseudonym? An cisco.
with tools for production along re4. F i v e y e a r s .
Of all, t h e f a r m e r stands to profit it w a s n e c e s s a r y to r e v e r t to the
autonym?
cent lines.
5. P s e u d o n y m is an a s s u m e d
6. Why w a s William H. Harrithe most a f t e r the w a r as a r e s u l t use of wood in constructing m a n y
n a m e ; autonym is a person's r e a l
With money in their pockets, peoson n i c k n a m e d " T i p p e c a n o e " ?
of t h e a d v a n c e m e n t of science. new factories, etc.
B e c a u s e the wood had to m e e t ple will raise a c l a m o r for m a n y
C h e m u r g y is the new miracle which
7. P T boats a r e known as the n a m e .
6. Because of his defeat of the
n a v y ' s deadliest vessels.
Where
h a s taken the old crops a p a r t to specifications In strength and safety, i t e m s whose m a n u f a c t u r e h a s been
Indians n e a r the Tippecanoe river.
d i s c o v e r their essential s u b s t a n c e , l u m b e r m e n developed processes for discontinued because of t h e w a r .
did they get the n a m e ?
7. F r o m " p a t r o l torpedo" boats.
a n d then applied the specific prop- treating t h e t i m b e r against loads, Wash machines, v a c u u m c l e a n e r s ,
8. Of what s u b s t a n c e is glass
8. Sand.
e r t i e s to the m a n u f a c t u r e of m a n y decay a n d fire. As a result, wood r e f r i g e r a t o r s , stokers and oil burnprincipally m a d e ?
9. Baseball.
is expected to be used in increasing ers. buggies, etc.. all will b e In de9. In what sport is the t e r m
items.
10. The ship's supply officer gives
m a n d . and If sufficient p u r c h a s i n g
I I I . Indwelt by God and Unafraid squeeze play used?
C h e m u r g y h a s been active in de- quantities in ordinary building.
t h e m a running account by loudpower is available, the problem will
Besides the tremendous d e m a n d
In t h e World (I John 4:15-17).
veloping plastics. According to a
speaker.
b e one of production.
expected
for
private
construction
s u r v e y , a composite 1942 automobile
A sincere confession of Christ as
New
P
r
o
d
u
c
t
s
.
h a s m o r e than 125 plasUc parts, and a f t e r the w a r , It Is reported that
Saviour brings a m a n into that close
In the Navy a floor is a " d e c k . "
Among the m o r e colorful products relationship to God which is exHibernating
Animals
a i r p l a n e s have anywhere f r o m the g o v e r n m e n t h a s been studying
doors a r e " b u l k h e a d s . " downs c o r e s to h u n d r e d s of plastic appli- plans f o r a n extensive public works predicted for the f u t u r e , a r e gaso- pressed in the words, "God abideth
s t a i r s is " b e l o w . " and a cigarette
building p r o g r a m . Such a p r o g r a m , line f o r automobiles yielding 40 in him, and he In G o d " (v. 15).
cations.
When a n i m a l s a r e In a s t a t e of is a " C a m e l . " At least. Camel is
T h e full depth of meaning of these
P l a s t i c s on the automobile include a s old a s C a e s a r , would t a k e u p miles to the gallon, and nylon cord
hibernation they a r e only a s t e p the favorite cigarette among Navy
words Is obviously beyond our limupholstery buttons, steering wheels, a n y s l a c k in employment, particu- t i r e s of unparalleled strength.
o r two f r o m d e a t h . Their h e a r t m e n . a s it is among m e n in the
E
y
e
dropper
quantities
of
lead
larly
in
the
p
a
s
s
a
g
e
f
r
o
m
a
w
a
r
to
a
ited
understanding,
but
we
accept
a c c e l e r a t o r pedals and Interlayers
beat Is very slow, their body t e m - A r m y . Marines, and Coast Guard.
t
e
t
r
a
e
t
h
y
l
added
to
a
gallon
of
gasopeace
economy.
t
h
e
f
a
c
t
by
faith
and
rejoice
In
It.
cf laminated safety glass. P l a s t i c s
p e r a t u r e falls w a y below n o r m a l , (Based on a c t u a l sales records
line
will
convert
it
into
high-octane
In
connection
with
the
anticipated
We recognize that It m e a n s that we
i n t h e airplane r a n g e f r o m g r e a s e
and their b r e a t h i n g is not percep- f r o m service m e n ' s stores.) And
fuel
n
e
c
e
s
s
a
r
y
f
o
r
airplanes.
It
Is
post
•
w
a
r
building
activity,
t
h
e
a r e brought by our faith in Christ,
a n d oil resistant tubing to handles,
tible by o r d i n a r y m e a n s . If you a carton of Camels is a favorite
knobs, sight gauges, lenses a n d ra- A m e r i c a n Institute of Architects, this n e w and m o r e powerful fuel Into the very center of God's love. dig up a ground squirrel In hiber- gift. Though t h e r e a r e now Post
the A m e r i c a n Planning a n d Civic which heralds p e r f o r m a n c e s of 400 Christ, the well-beloved Son, who
dio antennae.
AssoclaUon and the Conference miles an hour for civilian t r a n s p o r t s t a n d s In t h a t blessed place, d r a w s nation. you can s h a k e It, pinch it, Office restrictions on p a c k a g e s to
Besides c h e m u r g l c uses which
Committee on U r b a n P r o b l e m s have planes, and promises 40 miles per us Into the circle and there we s t a n d drop it on the table, e v e n stick it overseas A r m y men. you can still
h a v e b e e n lound l o r t h e old c r o p s ,
with pins, a n d it will r e m a i n a s send C a m e l s to soldiers in t h e
been particularly concerned with the gallon for automobiles a f t e r t h e w a r . in H i m .
-the scientist h a s gone into the fields
l i m p as though d e a d . Only f a i r l y U. S., a n d to m e n in t h e N a v y ,
reconstruction of m a n y of the runDue
in
large
p
a
r
t
to
chemical
G
o
d
'
s
love
showed
itself
in
the
givt o find useful properties In such fordown districts of t h e big cities. With- p r o d u c t s developed for use in proc- ing of His Son a s the R e d e e m e r of long exposure to w a r m t h will re- Marines, and Coast G u a r d wherm e r w a s t e growth a s cattails, mllk- in recent years, m a n y p r i v a t e corpoever they are.—Adv.
essing and vulcanizing r u b b e r , t i r e s t h e world. It was and is unselfish vive the rodent.
-weed and dandelions. These a m a z - rations h a v e been seeking c h a r t e r s
of t h e f u t u r e a r e expected to pos- a n d sacrificial devotion to the eteri n g discoveries h a v e opened possif r o m legislatures for r i g h t s to re- s e s s longer life. Cords of rayon and nal welfare of those who merited
bilities lor putting lormerly unpro- vive m a n y slum a r e a s with huge
nylon, along with special c a r b o n only j u d g m e n t . We do not love und u c t i v e s u b m a r g l n a l lands to good
housing projects.
blacks for Increasing toughness and til we refiect that quality in our
work.
anti-oxidants f o r r e t a r d i n g the de- lives.
M a y E x p a n d Air T r a v e l .
T h e loss ol m a n y ol our l o r m e r
Such love casts out f e a r . FellowOf course, the tremendous expan- terioration of r u b b e r , a r e a m o n g t h e
s o u r c e s ol supply lor medicinal
IN THE W A R !
ship Is Impossible In an a t m o s p h e r e
n e w developments.
c r o p s , vegetable oils and fibers h a s sion of aviation because of the w a r
of
f
e
a
r
,
but
love
rules
It
out.
In
Charlotte
Gillam. inspectot
So m u c h for t h e U.S.A. Looking
at General Aixczaft
a r o u n d us, w e see n u m e r o u s Christ we realize t h a t God first
changes in the world, m a n y of which loved us, and then our h e a r t s go out
Corp.
In w a r m devotion to him.
The greatest contribution ol honey nesting and breeding, and the polli- a r e bound to h a v e their economic
Not only does the Christian no
b e e s to our w a r t i m e production is nation o l most other c r o p plants e f f e c t s a f t e r t h e w a r .
As an example, we need not go longer f e a r the day of judgment,
still in pollination o l a g r i c u l t u r a l also d e p e n d s on the domestic bees.
b u t he is u n a f r a i d In the p r e s e n t
With t h e p r e s e n t u r g e n t need lor a n y f u r t h e r t h a n South A m e r i c a .
c r o p s l o r production ol seed and
evil world. This Is not because of
F
i
r
s
t
of
all,
m
a
n
y
of
our
good
neigh
f r u i t , though t h e i m p o r t a n c e o l both g r e a t e r production ol legume and
his own strength or ability, but bebors
to
the
south
a
r
e
a
c
c
u
m
u
l
a
t
i
n
g
honey and b e e s w a x h a s also in- other seeds, honey b e e s m a y h a v e
c a u s e through faith In Christ he is
to Im brought into t h e seed pro- l a r g e a m o u n t s of dollar exchange,
creased.
" i n God," and " a s He is, so a r e we
t
h
a
t
la,
American
money,
which
will
ducing
a
r
e
a
s
l
o
r
a
s
s
u
r
a
n
c
e
ol
good
Domestic honeybees pollinate m o s t
In this world" (v. 17). No m o r e
b
e
spent
or
invested
h
e
r
e
or
abroad
crops.
Beekeeping
fits
in
well
with
f r u i t s , a s the wild insects a r e selp e r f e c t or blessed ground of assurw
h
e
n
conditions
p
e
r
m
i
t
.
d o m n u m e r o u s enough to a c c o m - seed production, as t h e fields ol cloF u r t h e r , m a n y of these countries a n c e could possibly be provided. Let
plish this early spring job. In a r e a s v e r , allalla, and o t h e r crops f u r
us recognize our position in Hire,
w h e r e m o s t ol t h e land is cultivated, niah b e e s with food a n d with n e c t a r h a v e substantially reduced their and be strong and u n a f r a i d .
- W H O U CIGARFmS AM JUDOD
d
e
b
t
to
foreign
countries.
lor
m
a
k
i
n
g
honey.
w i l d insects h a v e lew places l e l t lor
T h e y have establlshtd Industries
A p i a r i e s o l t h e n a t i o n produce
The "T-ZOM"-Taste and Throat—Is the
about 200 million pounds o l honey which h a v e lessened dielr depenproving ground lor cigarettes. Only year tattt
Into
the
Light
How Explosives Explode
e a c h y e a r , together with about lour d e n c e on E u r o p e for m a n u f a c t u r e d
sod throat can decide which dgarette tastes
million pounds ol b e e s w a x , s a y s goods. They also h a v e t a k e n u p t h e
High explosives a r e t e r m e d
best to y o a . . . and how it affects yoor throat
P r o l . E . J . Dyce ol t h e New York cultivation of crops f o r m e r l y seBe not anxious as to the m o r r o w .
" f t i e m l c a l Malcontents" b y a
Bated on the experience of millions of smokery
S t a t e college ol agriculture. T h e
National Geographic society btdcured In other tropical a r e a s In Asia —Matt. 6:34.
w e b d i e r e Camels will K i t your T - Z O N I " to a " V
honey i s an excellent substitute l o r
• • •
letln. Normally gases, but t r i c k e d
a n d A f r i c a , a n d m i g h t b e expected
s u g a r . The beeswax is used in m a n No nation ever died of old age.
into solid or liquid l o r m s , they
u l a c t u r e ol several essential w a r to hold these m a r k e t s in the event T h e y commit m o r a l and spiritual suia r e " h o m e s i c k " to become g a s e s
ol
u
n
l
a
v
o
r
a
b
l
e
political
developmaterials.
cide.—John C. Cowell.
again. A strong, sudden jolt gives
The l a c k ol the u s u a l I m p o r t s m e n t s a b r o a d , or m o r e scientific,
• • •
t h e m their c h a n c e . At t h e s a m e
m a k e s b e e s w a x of g r e a t e r impor- a n d c h e a p e r , production.
He that asks, receives the G i f t ; h e
T h e position ol C a n a d a h a s been
t a n c e to t h e w a r effort today t h a n
instant every one ol the partit h a t seeks, finds the Giver; h e that
t h e honey a n d thus m a k e s the bee strengthened b y a reduction in h e r knocks, dwells with t h e Giver.—W.
cles ol explosive detonates—
p
r
i
v
a
t
e
lorelgn
debt,
and
a
g
r
e
a
t
one of the foremost w o r k e r s on the
bounces into t h e gaseous l o r m .
Hoste.
expansion in h e r industry*
home front.
SHAVE wi.h SHELBY,
SHARPER
SICAUSI
THfY'RI
Vi THINNER
double edqt
Of linole edge
Monufortured and guaranteed by
Federal loie» llodt Ce., N. T.
H O W NOT
TO CATCH A
flv
ANOTHER:
T h e S L A P M E T H O D is t h e mn»c
convenient " m i s i " t h a t i s emplnyed in s w a t t i n g flics. Y o u simply swat a p e r c h e d fly o n t h e b a c k
of a lovely d o w a g e r , t h eflyflees
a n d — s o d o c s y o u r social s t a n d i n g .
A better w a y to get flies is t o
CakL'e*c-witL
TANGLEFOOT
i
f
l
y
p
a
p
e
r
!
I I i i the old rtliabU that never (ails.
Always aconomical to uie, and not
raliontd. For ial« at drug and
grocary itoras.
THE TmiEFOOTCO.
Crud Rip I is, Mick.
Pollination Still It Bees* Biggest Job
CAMELS
HAVE
THEV
ME T O A
g'OAKrTTr.
THE COLOMA COMUER, COLOMA, MICH.
will be recipes for putting up fruit,
berries, meats and vegetables at
home. Watch for this home canBeginning itr The American Week- ning feature in the Housewife's
ly with the Sunday, July 20th, is- Food Almanac in The American
Benjamin Theodore Ausbrook, f a sue of The Detroit Sunday Times, Weekly with the Sunday Detroit miliary known as "Ted," a former
and continuing for several weeks, Times.—Adv.
resident of Benton Harbor where he
was prominent in the work of the
VFW and the American Legion, died
J u n e 10, 1943, at his home in Niles
after an illness of five months, at
the age of 45 years. He was a veteran of World War No. 1 and a
member of the Benton Harbor Elks
lodge and also of the Masonic order. He is survived by his widow;
his father, Thomas L. Ausbrook of
Union City, Ills.; a daughter, Mrs.
Robert Steele of Niles, and a sister,
Pick them yourself. Bring your own containers.
Mrs. F. D. VanPetten of Niles. F u n eral services were held at Niles on
Monday, conducted by Rev. Howard
Blanning, pastor of the Congregational church at Benton Harbor; inMRS. W A L T E R GILLICE
terment was in the Silverbrook cemOn US-12. Opposite the Chevrolet Garage.
etery at Niles.
A new Weekly Series of Home
Canninff Receipes
lOc
Berrien County Deaths
QUART
Coloma, Michigan
-
-
Phone Coloma 250
Butterfield Twin City Theatres
Extra Late Show at 9:45 Every Saturday at the Liberty!
B E N T O N
Mrs. Emma Dupree, a native of
Pipestone township and a lifelong
resident of Berrien county, died
J u n e 11, 1943, at her home in Benton Harbor at the age of 66 years.
She Is survived by her husband, J o seph Dupree, by two sons and a
daughter. Funeral services were
held on Monday; interment in Crystal Springs cemetery.
H A R B O R
June 20-21-22-23 I
SoB.-MoD.-Tues.-Wed.
Skjr High Miuical Hil
Louii
Lena
Thnrs.-Fri.-Sat. June 24-25-26
Armstrong
Hone
Double Thrill and U f f Show
Ethel
Waters
•nd RochttUr in
"Cabin In The Sky"
Noel Coward in
Latest News and Novelty
"IN WHICH
WE SERVE"
MONDAY, OWL SHOW
Robcit Young in
"JOE SMITH, AMERICAN"
'PRAIRIE CHICKENS'
with J o e ^ w y e r
Jane 27 —
TRACY
HEPBURN
Relax
Enjoy
Youraelf in the
Cool Comfort
in
of
"Keeper of the Flame"
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank our many
friends and relatives who were so
thoughtful of us at the sudden and
tragic death of our dear husband and
father; we especially wish to thank
those who sent such beautiful flowers, Rev. Loomis for his comforting
words, the pall bearers, the American Legion and Lester Harris.
MRS. ANDREW STAINBROOK
—Adv.
and FAMILY
Too Much Oil: Bad
Too much oil on the bearings of
an electric motor is a s bad as too
little, because the excess oil soaki
into the working parts where it oollects dirt and destroys hmyi^tlon.
rMpeiiifcHIfy wHk ilataae*
k l h UmkUHy I s m n m u . Yea,
an automoUle insunwca policy
will furouh adequate aecurity
aa required by Michigaa'a m**
Automobile Safety Reapooal*
Wllty Law, which becomaa af*
fectire July 30th. For full info nnadoo, aae
IF YOOR LONG DISTANCE OPERATOR SAYS-
Baker Int. Agency
Please limit your call
to 5 minutes.
Others are waiting."
Phone 134 F-S
Stale Bank Building Coloma
DefreM, Leulsf, • r e a d
• • •
D IT'/THEATRE
WATERVUET
Miss Ella Chisholm. a resident of K l l j L
SOL WINOKUR, Manager
St. Joseph for about fifty years, died
J u n e 13, 1943, at the age of 81 years. Shows Daily 7:16, & 9:30—Sun. oon.from 4
Admiasion: Adnlta 30c;Ghildren 11c, Tax
She is survived by four cousins.
Inoloded.
Comfortably Cool.
Albert Ziemke, 67-year old Benton
Jnne 18 • 19
Harbor resident, died J u n e 13, 1948, Friday - Saturday
Doable Feature
at Mercy hospital after an illness of
several weeks. He is survived by
"FLYING TIGERS"
his widow, two sisters and two
with John Wayne - Anna Lee
brothers; funeral services were held
on Wednesday; Interment in Crystal
"Moonlight In Havana**
Springs cemetery.
with Alan Jonea. 'Gang Buaters' No. S
• . . telephone circuits to the point yoa
are calUng are overloaded and your
help fa seeded to clear the lines for
omer necessary calls.
Mach of the time there's an extraheavy load on many lines, especially
thofe to war-busy centers. And snffieient materials can't be had with which
to expand the telephone system.
Yov can help improve the critical
service condition, if you w i l l . . .
1. Make only the most necessary long
distance calls,
2, Wken you must telephone long distance, limit your ail to 5 minutes
or less.
George Muff of St. Joseph died Baa.-Mon.-Tnes.
June 20, SI and 28
Sunday, J u n e 13, 1943, at the age of Humphrey Bogart - Ingrid Bergman
185 years. He Is survived by two
daughters and three sons; funeral
1 services were held on Tuesday; in- Woman in Sport, Red Hot Riding Hood
terment In the Scottdale cemetery.
Wed.-Thnra.
J u n e 2 8 S4
Double Feature
Anna Vlelehr, 75 years old, and a
James Ellison - Lois Andrews in
long time resident of Berrien county,
died J u n e 12, 1943, at the German
Baptist home In Chicago. She was
Harry Langdon • Chaa. Rogers io
born at Twelve Corners; survivors
are two brothers—August Vlelehr of
Benton Harbor and Gustav Vlelehr
Cartoon
of Coloma; and by two sisters—Mrs. News
Carrie Noack of Benton Harbor and
Fri.
Sat.
Double
feature
June
25- 86
Miss Mary Vlelehr of Chicago. F u n Riehard Greene • Cerle Lehman
eral services were held in Benton
Harbor on Tuesday; Interment in
Crystal Springs cemetery.
Allan Laddin
"HOUSE OF ERRORS"
"Flying Fortress" plus
Our Theatres
E. Schultz, 20, both of Benton Harbor.
Charles E. Coon, 39, and Edna
Sheffield, 30, both of Niles.
James F. Louder, 19, Muskegon;
Dorothy Countryman, 17, Benton
Harbor.
Chester E. Jackson, 26, Eau Claire;
Dorothy Lietz, 22, Sodus.
John C. Twell, 53, and Lena Cooper, 51, both Buchanan.
V
:
IftottfaUif pr«W ef HamitM
"DIXIE DUGAN" plat
New Screen Excitement!
Kitherine
Alex Maler, 32-year old son of
Ifanuf* Licvmi
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Maler of HinchRaymond
L. Wycoff, 18, Benton
man, died at the Berrien county Harbor; Beverly
Howader, 16, P a w
hospital oifc June 10, 1943, after an Paw.
Illness of two years. Funeral serWilliam Thornton, Jr., 18, Benton
vices were held on Sunday.
Harbor; Sarah Packard, 17, Hartford.
Robert M. Hunt, 21, Coloma; Bet^
ty M. Leiby, 21, Benton Harbor.
F r a n k B. De Bruicker, 20, Attica,
Ind.; Margaret Ellen Stewart, 19, St.
Joseph'
Adolph Marks, 21, Dowagiac;
Louise Waldeck. 22, Eau Claire.
Robert R. Uskey, 22, and Bernlce
Albertson, 17, both of Niles.
Arthur Johnson, 25, and Dorothy
"CASABLANCA"
Added Feature
Spcnrcr
Edward Evans, 82 years old, a
well-known resident of Watervliet,
died June 9, 1943, at Lakeview hospital at P a w Paw after an illness of
three weeks. He Is survived by a
son, Lieut. Kenneth Evans of Fort
Livingston, La.; a daughter, Mrs. G.
H. Houseman of Grand Rapids, and
a sister, who lives in Buchanan. F u n eral services were held in Watervliet on Friday: Interment in the
cemetery at Lawrence.
JUKE tMKS
;
i
MKNWAN KU TEIEPHONE COMPANY
"Hitler Beast a Berlin"
CALDWELL
SAINT JOSEPH
i
111
/
CONTINUOUS
OAILY 1:00
TO 11:00 P.M.
DIAL
3-2612
June 20-21 Tuesday-Wednesday
Sunday-Monday
Dr. Daniel T. Denham, a retired
Baptist minister, died June 12, 1943, Gang Buster No. 9
at his home at Herbert after a three
years Illness, at the age of 82 years.
He Is survived by his widow, a
daughter and two sons. Funeral services were held from the Harbert
Community church on Tuesday; interment In the Riverside cemetery
between Harbert and Three Oaks.
June 22-23
2—Swell Featurea—2
Big Double Feature
"STRANGER
IN TOWN"
'AmazingMrs.Hollitlay"
Starring
— 2d Big Feature-
Frank Morgan - Jenn Rogers
starring
Deanna Durbin
"Whistling In Dixie"
Feature Length Disney Cartoon
"BAMBI"
Added—Lateat World Newa
Tlinrs.-Fri.-Sat.
June 24-25-26
Here For The Firat Time
ATTEND THE CALDWELL
For Better SImwi at Popular Prices
"HITLER, BEAST OF BERUN"
Starring A l a n Ladd-StcFf Dunna
—2d F e a t u r e —
Matineea
25c
ETea.,Sun., Holidaya
30c
Children under 12
11c
Pricea include Federal Tax
For YOUR CONVENIENCE
A Late Show Starting At
9:45 Every Saturday Night.
"2 Senoritas From Chicago"
Starring
Jinx Falkcnburg • Joan Davit
Added Late Newa and
"DOCTORS AT WAR"
LATE SHOW Starts at 9:45 P. M. SATURDAY NITEl
7 3 7 S
f
H A R B O R
Continuous
From 1:00
to 11:00
p.m.
Sandaj-Moiday June 2 0 - 2 1
Tuesday-Wednesday June 22-23
2—Great Featurea—2
Double Feature Hits
Gene Autry in
e
Sonja
HENIE
John
PAYNE
"RIOE, TENDERFOOT,
RIDE"
"ICELAND"
—Added Feature—
-Added H i t -
Jamei
ELLISON
Charlotte
GREENWOOD
"DIXIE DUGAN"
Sat. Jane 2 6
Late Show 9:45
Anna May W o n g In
"LadyFrom Chungking"
Thurs.-Fri.
Jane 2 4 - 2 5
2—Action Hiti—2
GENE TIERNEY in
"CHINA GIRL"
Extra Feature
JOHN LODER In
"Mysterious Doctor"
"VALLEY OF VANISHING MEN"
LATEST WORLD NEWS
—
Reinhold Kubllck, 72-year old resident of Benton Harbor, died J u n e
14, 1943, at the Berrien county hospital. He Is survived b y his widow
and several sons and daughters. F u n eral services were held on Thursday; Interment In Crystal Springs
cemetery.
Card of Thanks
Segt. and Mrs. George Motrv of
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, wish to
thank all their friends who w e r e so
kind to them at the time of the loss
of their daughter, Shelby Lou. Mr.
and Mrs. Motry were called back to
Oklahoma City immediately after
the funeral and did not have time
to express their thanks to their many
local friends.—Adv.
V
June is the month of weddings and
cooing. The billing comes later.
*
s
Vte
• 1
w
THEY'RE A L L
Notice of Mortgage
"
L. A K E Q E I M T O N
Mrs. Marguerite Elizabeth Brooks,
wife of Claude M. Brooks of Benton Harbor, died at Mercy hospital
on J u n e 10, 1943, at the age of 51
years. Besides her husband, she is
survived by a daughter and two
brothers. Funeral services were
held Monday morning from St.
Johns Catholic church; Interment In
Calvary cemetery.
Red Skelton in
Plus
l - » h o n e
Dr. Wm. E. Thomas, a former
dentist of Coloma and Bentcn Harbor, died J u n e 10, 1943, at the Hines
hospital at the age of 69 years.
Henry Fonda in
'Immortal Sergeant'
Extra Feature
Jack Holt in
"Avenging Rider"
Pictures Subject to Change Without Notice
—
Foreclosure Sale
A mortgage made November 28,
1924, by John Hrca and w i f e Maria
Hrca to Fred Gleffe and Henrietta
Gleffe, husband and wife, and recorded December 1, 1924 in the office of the Register of Deeds for
Berrien County, Michigan, in Liber
154 of Mortgages, on page 232 a n d
assigned by assignments of Mortgage
recorded In said office in Liber 14
of Assignments of Mortgages on
pages ,166 and 167, being I n default
for o . e r thirty (30) days, on which
there is now claimed to be due the
sum of Six thousand six hundred
twelve and 33-100 Dollars, principal
and interest, and no proceedixngs at
law having been instituted to recover
the same, will b ^ foreclosed by public sale to satisfy the above amount,
lawful costs of foreclosure and attorney fee at the front door of the
Court House in the City of St. J o seph, Berrien County, Mlchlagn, at
10:00 o'clock In the forenoon of August 11th, 1943, the mortgage premises to be sold are situated in the
County of Berrien, State of Michigan, and described as follows:
The North Nineteen (19) acres of
the Southeast quarter (Va) of the
Southeast quarter (V*) of Section
Nine (9), Township Six (6) South,
Range Nineteen (19) West, Lake
Township, Berrien County, Michigan.
Charles Radds, Minnie Relnhart,
Martha Relnhart, Fred Gleffe, Emma Knuth, Mary Wright, Edith
Rahn, and Arthur Gleffe, Asslgnes
of Fred Gleffe and Henrietta Gleffe,
mortgagees.
May 14, 1943.
ROBERT P. SMALL, Attorney for
Mortgagee, Business Address, 120
Pipestone Street, Benton Harbor,
Michigan.
(May 31-Aug. 6)
IN THE ARMY NOW
I
This Compcmy #mploys 1034 f o p k
men and w o m # n .
Mora than 140 of our
omployoos art now
in tho Armed Porcos.
Waste
in war i» a Crime.
Do not wasto
jutt
botauta
Electricity
it i$ not
rationed
j
N WHATEVER branch of our Armed Forces our
employees may be# on the land* on the sea and
inihe cdr, or if they are engaged in the essential
wcffwoik of thb War Industry, they are serving their
country well
For thii is truly a War Industry—Electricity is the
"prime mover" of production in everyfield—inIndustry where it turns the wheels—bi Food where it helps
produce and conserve and process—in practically
every phase ol the American way.
Wein this Company are equally proud of our associates now serving in various theaters of War and of
those who patriotically give of their best and untiring
effort! to the essential industry of producing and distributing electricity ...the Power behind the Power to
Procfcce.