ENQUIRER AND NEWS Battle Creek, Apr. 28, 1952 COMMUNITY NEWS Area Musicians Score at Festival Marshall, Hillsdale Win At High School Competition. EAST LANSING Musical groups from Marshall and Hillsdale gained high honor awards at Saturdays annual high school musical festival at Michigan State college. In the Class orchestra category, Mulledaler was given a top rating superior. In the same class, the Marshall orchestra scored a 2 rating, or distinctive.
Competing with the Class band groups, both Marshall and Hillsdale were awarded superior ratings. Homer Literary Club Holds Dinner Meeting Allister as hostess. ATTEND SERVICES HOMER--The Maybe Literary society Friday at the country home of Mrs. Walter Radtke with 20 members present. Dinner was served by the hostess.
Roll-call was answered by "Garden Suggestions" and business session was conducted by Mrs. Seth McAllister. Mrs. Ralph Yost read paper on flower cultivation and displayed some of her African violet plants. A plant and bulb exchange among.
the members was in charge of Mrs. William Daniels. The program closed with the question box. The next meeting of the Maybe is scheduled 1 for May 23 with Mrs. COLON The Old Fellow and Rebekah lodges attended services at the Athens Methodist church together Sunday.
The Rev. Lucy Wright, pastor of the church, is a former member of the Colon Rebekah lodge. She will leave the Athens pastorate some time in May to go to the Methodist home in Grand Rapids. STATE DEATHS Mrs. Charles Lutjens COLDWATER -Funeral services 1or Mrs.
Alvina Lutjens, 66, wife of Charles Lutjens, who died suddenly Friday at her home, 112 East Pierce, were, held at 2 p. m. today Shattuck chapel by Dr. Spencer Bacon Owens and burial was in Oak Grove cemetery. William Elmer Taylor UNION CITY William Elmer Taylor, 81, of 215 Clark, died Sunin Community Health Center at Coldwater where he had been a patient 10.
days. He was born Nov. 1, 1870 near Hudson, the son of John and Mary (Day) Taylor and had resided here 50 years. Surviving are his wife, Cora, whom he married May 5, 1894; a daughter, Mrs. Charles (Leona) Worden of Homer and a sister, Mrs.
Dora Reed of Marshall. Services will be conducted by Rev. Walter B. Crowell from the Jenkins chapel at 2 p. m.
Wednesday and burial will be in Riverside cemetery. Willard L. Wright ALBION -Willard L. Wright, 73, of 506 Linden avenue, a retired carpenter, died suddenly at his home about 12:50 a.m. today.
He was born in Albion Dec. 8, 1878, the son of George and Diana (Pryer) Wright. He married Eva Swan Aug. 10, 1918 in Albion. He was a carpenter all his life, and worked for various construction firms in Albion prior to his retirement two years ago because of ill health.
He was an enthusiastic amateur musician for many years, having played in the Albion city band and the Kellogg and Post company bands in Battle Creek. Surviving in addition to the wife are three sons, Donald, George and Edward, all of Albion, two daughters, Mrs. Marjorie Zuehlke of Albion and Mrs. Myrtle Earle of Grand Ledge, and a brother, John Wright of Janesville, Eisc. Services will be conducted from the King for funerals at 2 p.
m. Thurshome, the Rev. John W. Tennant, and burial will be in Devereaux cemetery. Mrs.
Charles Day MARSHALL-Mrs. Flora E. Day, 76, of 314 East Mansion, died Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. E.
Patrick in Youngstown, where she had been living since last June. She had been ill for some time. She was born Oct. 11, 1875 in Pennfield township, daughter of Henry and Dora Whitbeck. She married Charles Day Oct.
10, 1894. He died several years ago. The couple had spent most of their married life in Marshall. She was a member of the Brooks Memorial Methodist church. Surviving in addition to the daughter are four brothers, Albert Whitbeck of St.
Paul, Lucius of Seattle, George of Pennfield township, and Charles of Bellevue, and one sister, Mrs. Harry Bryant of Battle Creek. Services will be conducted at 2 p. m. from the Kelser chapel by the Rev.
Howard Lyman, and burial will be in Oak Ridge. Mrs. Ina Carmer COLDWATER-Services will be held by the Rev. A. J.
Hamlin from the Baggerly chapel at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday for Mrs. Ina Carmer, 68, who died Saturday at Community Health Center. She was born Feb.
26, 1884, the daughter of Ira and Lydia (Noble) Parker. Surviving are two brothers and a sister, Fred and Parker of Quincy and Mrs. Ethel Burleson of Sherwood. Burial will be in Oak Grove cemetery. Elmer Tasker LAKE ODESSA-Elmer Tasker, about 65, died unexpectedly of a his farm home about three miles heart attack early this morning at east of town.
Funeral arrangements are being completed at the Pickens funeral home. ALBION Quintn Greenlee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Greenlee of Clark Street road, died at birth in a Jackson hospital Saturday. Surviving addition to the parents are two brothers, Paul Edward and Patrick David, and a sister, Patricia Diane.
Prayer services will be conducted at 10 a. m. Tuesday from the King chapel by the Rev. Charles A. Davenport and burial will be in Woodland cemetery in Jackson.
Marshall Schedules Blue Bird 'Fly-Up' About 65 Girls to Be Inducted Into Camp Fire May 25. MARSHALL About 65 local Blue Bird girls will become members of the Camp Fire organization at a "fly-up" to be held at 3 p. m. May 25 at Camp Kitchie Kippie. Announcement to this effect was made at 3 Camp Fire Council meeting held Friday evening at the home of Mrs.
M. M. Perrett, Jr. Mrs. Harold Twist, told the oup that plans are underway for a two weeks day camp this year at Camp Kitchie Kippie, one week for Camp Fire girls and the other week for the Blue Bird groups.
The tentative dates have been set for June 16 through June 27. On May 10 there will be a Camp Fire paper Miss "Gladys Shamp, a regional supervisor Camp Fire and member of the national staff, spent two aays this week in Marshall in consultation with the local Camp Fire Council. Miss Shamp assisted in outlining the program for summer camp at a meeting of the day camp committee at the home of Mrs. John I ing Iwist. of She the also Leaders attended Association a meet- at the home of Mrs.
Frank Roberts on North Kalamazoo avenue and was present at the meeting at Mrs. Perrett's home. The regional supervisor is visiting Camp Fire council groups in region 9 in an effort to acquaint herself with their problems and assist in organizing treir work for the coming year. She was recently appointed to her present office and previous to that time she was connected with the National Youth Administration. Miss Shamp's home is in Omaha, Neb.
and she served as a leader of Camp Fire groups there before she became associated with the organization on a national level. She holds a law degree from Creighton college of law in Omaha. COMMUNITY BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williaume of Route Bellevue, a son at 3:29 a.
at 3. Community hospital in Battle Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fuller of Route 2, Middleville in Pennock hospital at Hastings, a daughter weighing six pounds and 12 ounces at 6:45 p. m.
Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Skidmore of Route 2, Nashville in Pennock hospital at Hastings, a daughter weighing eight pounds at 10:45 a. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tolan of Middleville in Pennock hospital at Hastings, a daughter weighing eight pounds and 12 ounces at 6:27 a. m. today.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald (nee Revena Dewitt) McLaughlin of 216 North Orange, Sturgis in Sturgis Memorial hospital, a son, John Allen, weighing eight pounds and one ounce at 4:46 p. m. Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gaglio of Route 2, Coldwater, twin sons weighing six pounds and seven ounces and six pounds and ounces respectively at Community Health Center in Coldwater, the first one arriving at 6:33 and the second at 6:37 P. m. Saturday.
Mr. Mrs. Harold Parsons of 90 North Polk, Coldwater, a daughter weighing seven pounds and five ounces at Community Health Center in Coldwater at 3:58 a. m. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Webster Treat of 56 North Circle drive. Coldwater, a daughter weighing six pounds and 11 ounces at Community Health Center in Coldwater at 7:19 a. m.
Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Farmer of Route 3. son weighing eight pounds, at 11:16 m.
Saturday at Oaklawn hospital in Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wilson, Jr. of 619 East Cass, Albion, a daughter weighing six pounds and four ounces at 1:10 p.
m. Albion. Saturday at Sheldon Memorial hospital in Mr. and Mrs. Steve McKanic of 147 Newburg, Albion, a son, at 1:56 a.
m. Sunday at Sheldon Memorial hospital in Albion. Mr. and Mrs. William Kopulas of Ingham, Albion, a daughter weighing five pounds and 11 ounces.
at 9:23 p. m. Saturday at Sheldon Memorial hospital in Albion. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry 1 Blouin of Batavia in Community Health Center at Coldwater. son weighing five pounds and six ounces at 9:19 p. m. Sunday. Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Pifer of Batavia in Community Health Center at Coldwater, a daughter weighing five pounds and 13 ounces at 4:56 a. m. today. Mr.
and Mrs. John Potter of Angola, in Community Health Center at Coldwater, a daughter weighing seven pounds and seven ounces at 8:56 P. m. Sunday. Your Wolverine Agent H.
M. SHELL Insurance Agency 1106 Wolverine Tower Phone 5106 Add up the ADVANTAGES of a job with KROGER! GOOD STARTING PAY and regular increases for important jobs in our modern stores. INTERESTING WORK in pleasant, clean surroundings. Never a dull moment at Kroger. EXTRA BENEFITS include a free retirement and a liberal profit-sharing plan.
RAPID PROMOTIONS when you're qualified. We'll train you for advancement. SECURE FUTURE because food distribution is the nation's most stable industry. STEADY WORK means regular income you can count on. People must eat every day! You Can Start Now As: Act Now! Phone or see: Head Produce Grocery Clerk, Clerk, Mr.
Gerald McAllister 584 S.W. Capital For 45 $65.70 hr. Week Phone 9516 a Outside Battle Creek See Kroger Store Manager Lake Odessa's Oldest Resident Dies at 101 John M. Bower, Retired Farm- er, Succumbs to Pneumonia. LAKE ODESSA- John M.
Bower, a retired farmer and this community's oldest resident, died late Sat- urday evening at the age of 101. Mr. Bower passed away at Pennock hospital in Hastings, where he had been ill of pneumonia for several days. Mr. Bower retired from farming 35 years ago, and in recent years had been living with his daughter, Mrs.
J. J. (Emma) Griebel. He was born June 16, 1850 in Thomasville, Ontario, Canada, the son of Henry and Emma (McDonald) Bower. He came to Michigan when he was about four years of age, and lived in Woodland township until a young man, when he moved to Odessa township in Ionia county.
He was a farmer in the area northwest of Lake Odessa until his retirement, when he moved to the community. He married Rachel Lepard of Lake Odessa in February, 1877. She died in October, 1932, after the couple had celebrated their 55th wedding anniversary. In November, 1933 he married Cora Monks, who died in May of 1948. He was a member of the Evangelistic United Brethren church for the past 75 years, and served for a period of time on the church's board of trustees.
Surviving in addition to Mrs. Griebel are two other daughters, Mrs. George (Lottie) Barker of Lake Odessa, and Mrs. Arvilla Murty of Grand Rapids, one son, Tello of Big Rapids, 16 grandchildren, 23 great-grandchildren, and six greatgreat-grandchildren. The body will remain at the Pickens funeral home until Tuesday, when services will be held at 2 p.
m. at the EUB church. The Rev. Inez Martz will officiate, assisted by the Rev. A.
J. Pittman, the Rev. Forrest Mohr, and the Rev. M. H.
Dawson. Burial a al will be in Lakeside cemetery. Sendoff Slated For Branch 4-H Traveler for Charles Gruner of Route COLDWATER-A farewell party' Coldwater, who has been chosen as one of four Michigan young men to represent the state in the International Farm Youth Exchange program this year, will be held at the Gilead Grange hall, according to Ralph Kirch, county agent. Mr. Gruner, State who is a is the senior first at Michigan college, Branch county young man ever to be chosen for the exchange program.
He is scheduled to spend several months working on farms in several European countries. Friday night's program will serve a twofold purpose, Mr. Kirch pointed out. In addition to providing an opportunity for Mr. Gruner's friends to bid him bon voyage the event is expected to raise funds to finance moving picture film for his use while overseas.
The program is open to all 4-H club members, rural youth bureau members and other friends of Mr. Gruner, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. township. Clare Gruner of Coldwater TWO CHANGE PLEAS Goodman and Frank Goodman, both of Marshall, who had previously pleaded not guilty when arrested several days ago on charges of larceny, decided to change their mind.
Both pleaded guilty to the charge before Justice R. D. Scott. Each paid fines and costs totaling $29.25 as the alternative of 30 days in jail. The Goodmans were alleged to have stolen gas from a truck at a local manufacturing plant.
BAND TO PLAY ATHENS The Athens Agricultural schools band will hold a concert Friday at 8 p. m. in the school gymnasium, under the direction of Joe Martin. The public is invited. There will be no admission charge but a free will offering will be taken.
BAZLEY AND JUNEDALE EAST 18 S. W. MICHIGAN MARKETS CAPITAL QUALITY BIGGER BETTER VALUES EVERYDAY AT J. ME OUT THIS VALUABLE COUPON Entitles Bearer To 2 GOOD Pounds of Colored WED. Royal Palm THURS.
29 ME OUT SMALL LEAN READY-TO-EAT SMOKED PICNICS 4 Average 6 lb. TRY OUR DELICIOUSLY SEASONED BULK SAUSAGE It's Only Lean U. S. Gov't Graded Tender They Are Delicious RIB STEAKS A Buy Real CENTER Best PORK Chops BUY In Town 53 lb. Shoulder Cut Fine For Breading VEAL Steaks DAR to Hold Meeting And Elect Officers MARSHALL The annual meeting of Mary Marshall chapter Daughters of the American Revolution of Marshall will be held Thursday at the 1 home of Mrs.
Winston Schuler at 2:30 p. m. Officers for the coming year wili be elected. Highlights of the program will be reports of Marshall delegates at the National DAR convention held two weeks ago in Washington, D. C.
The delegates were Mrs. Robert Maes and daughter Miss Alice Maes and Miss Marion Wilcox. Assisting Mrs. Schuler hostesses will Mrs. Hugh S.
Robins, Mrs. Harold Brooks, Mrs. Minnie Martin, Mrs. G. W.
Welch and Mrs. Harry R. Baumgardner. Jaycees Will Sponsor Albion Builders Show Annual Exhibit to Start Next Thursday at Armory. ALBION The Annual Albion Builder's show, sponsored by the Junior Chamber Commerce through the cooperation of the Albion Merchant's association, will be held next Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the Albion armory.
Mark Sargent and Dick Hamm of the Jaycees are co-chairmen of the event, which is billed as one of the best such shows in Albion in several years. The shows will boast some 60 booths in the huge armory drill hall, with many exhibitors have more than one booth. One booth will be sponsored by the Calhoun county tuberculosis society, and X-ray equipment will be made available to complete a job of checking TB in Albion that was started last fall. The equipment was withdrawn that time because of power failure, but Miss Margaret Stanton, executive secretary of the society assures that the power will be sufficient at the armory. Miss Patricia Deigert will be the technician in charge of the x-rays.
saHours for those the for the x-ray show, will 7 be to the 10 p. m. on Thursday and Friday, and 1 to 10 p. m. on Saturday.
Door prizes and entertainment will be furnished nightly during the show, which expects an attendance well over that of previous shows. Arts, Crafts Classes Planned for Summer MARSHALL, Clinton F. Whetstone, Calhoun county superintendent of schools, has announced that arrangements have been made to hola an extension class in arts ard crafts in Marshall this summer. The course will run two weeks, August 4-19. An extension class in arts and crafts is underway here at present and teachers who withdrew when this group was organized because of excessive enrollment are to be given first choice to enter the August session.
'The fee for the course will be $28.50 plus an additional fee of $3 for supplies. In the days of Cleopatra, women stained their nails with henna. Fire Prevention Day Is Tomorrow Coldwater Comedy Held to Buy Play Equipment COLDWATER A crowd of 400 witnessed the three-act musical comedy "On 'Top Of Old Smoky' put on by the Franklin school parent Teachers association Friday evening to raise money for playground equip.nent. A cast of 30 including parents. teachers, and three Franklin school students presented the humorous play in the Edison school gymnatorium.
have been asked to give a repeat performance," Mrs Phillip Knowles, producer of the play, said today, "but I'll have to check with the members of the cast before we can set another date." Harold Russell served as musical director of the production and Mrs. Russell was accompanist. The final tabulation of the ticket sale is incomplete, Mrs. Knowles said, but it is expected that proceeds will finance several pieces of nice equipment for the school playground. Bronson Man to Seek Branch Sheriff's Post COLDWATER-Fay D.
Somerlott, Bronson police commissioner and a Branch county deputy sheriff, stated today that, he is a candidate for the office sheriff on the Republican ticket at the August primary election. Petitions seeking his nomination are already in circulation. Officer Somerlott was with the armed forces during Second World war and served with a submarine detachment in the Pacific war zone. He has been acting as commissioner and as a deputy for the past four years. He is 41 years old, married and the father of three children.
He is a member of the Bronson city council, the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Bronson Kiwanis club. As yet Sheriff Karl E. Kaellner has not decided whether he will be a candidate for a third term. It is understood that other aspirants for the office may announce their intentions to seek the office in the near future. Mrs.
C. C. Nelson, Mrs. Maurice D. Payne, Mrs.
William A. Milnes and Mrs. Lloyd L. Livermore left Sunday for Muskegon where they attend the state convention of Federated Musical club of Michigan. William Coleman, 27, a Bronson tool and die maker, entered a plea of guilty before Justice Irving L.
Stansell Saturday to reckless driving. City police officers claimed that he was driving in an erratic manner on Chicago street early Saturday morning. He drove through four red traffic lights before turning into Pierson street, according to their report. He was sentenced to pay $29.15 including costs. Wordell Stainer son sustained internal injuries when he lost he was driving on the Orland road about 4 miles south of Bronson early Sunday morning and smashed headon into a tree.
He patient the Branch county Community Health Center. Lots of Sun, No Fish Opens Barry Season PASTINGS Maybe the weathwas too good over the week-end for the opening of the 1952 fishing season, 01 at least in Barry county anyway. George Sunner, Barry, county conservation officer, trout fishing was very poor in Barry and believes the weather was too bright for good results. He described lake fishing for walleyes, panfish and pike as even worse. The take may have been poor but it didn't stop anglers from trying.
Mr. Sumner said more fishermen were out than expected. Although the fishing far from good the weather. was ideal for family outings. People flocked to cottages on nearby lakes, public their, bathing beaches and picnic grounds.
Traffic was heavy on county and state roads. Some swimmers braved the frigid waters for a plunge and a few hardy folks were water skiing. Today Is Yard Cleanup Day In Hastings Campaign. Back Day" in Hastings' 1952 STEREO HASTINGS-Today Has "Front and cleanup paintup fixup campaign. The annual cleanup drive opened with a mass sweep-down of the sidewalks in the downtown area and a parade Saturday morning.
Tomorrow will be Fire Prevention day with a complete fire inspection of all public buildings, business places, schools and the hospital. The inspection is being conducted by the Fire Prevention association of Michigan on the invitation of the Chamber of Commerce. At noon a luncheon is being staged at the Hastings Country club to honor the more than 30 inspectors and engineers handling the inspection. Members of the Kiwanis, Rotary and Lions clubs are holding a joint meeting for this luncheon. About 250 local business and professional men are expected.
Home Inspections School children with the aid of their parents are to make home fire inspections during the day. Special programs are being held in the parochial and public schools to point out the dangers of fires and how they can be prevented. The inspectors and engineers will be guided during their tour by Hastings Boy Scouts. Sponsored jointly by the junior and senior Chambers of Commerce, the current drive is aimed at topping the fourth place rating awarded to Hastings in the 1951 National Cleanest Town contest. The drive Saturday with a ducted by Boy Scouts and the city-wide scrap, paper drive conAmerican Legion.
-Photo by Robert Jewell. YOUNG LIBRARIANS MEET Olivet college and the Walton township unit school were hosts Saturday at a meeting of the Student Librarian Assistants association of present heard a talk by C. Paul sports subjects. Shown above are right, Jerry DeWitt of Flint, vice Harbor, president. Front, left to right, and Doretha Baird of Benton Harbor, Michigan at Olivet.
Some 200 persons Jackson Kalamazoo, a writer on officers of the group. Rear, left to president, Blair Schlender of Benton Ann Taskle of Bellevue, secretary, treasurer. Chet Dykgraff Wins Top Race In Hastings Motorcycle Show HASTINGS Chet Dykgraaf of Grand Rapids won the expert finals in the annual Hastings motorcycle races held at the fairgrounds here yesterday before approximately 500 fans. Dykgraaf placed second behind Dick O'Leary of Kalamazoo in the expert elimination but came through in the feature race of the afternoon. It put him at the of the list of the 94 entries which were entered from a Illinois, Wisconsin, Indiana, Ohio and Michigan.
The races were sanctioned by the American Motorcycle association and Dan VanFleet, district referee for the AMA, officiated at the races. In the amateur final Milt Lassiter of Milwaukee, came in first with Gene Howard of Flint second and Don Major of LaPorte, third. Jerry Bradfield of Dearborn took ALBION NOTES Members of the Triangle Fellowship of the First Methodist church will hold a dinner meeting in the church house at 6:30 p. m. tonight.
Past Presidents of the Lady Eagles will hold an anniversary dinner at their hall at 6:30 p. m. Tues- day. Mrs. Vern Loomis will entertain members of the WCTU at her home at 308 South Huron at 2:30 p.
m. Tuesday. The Presbyterian Woman's association will meet at the church at 1 p. m. Tuesday and Mrs.
Louis E. Wolferz, recently of Yenching university, China, will be the speaker. Members of Group 2 will serve luncheon and those attending are requested to bring their own table service. VERMONTVILLE Noice Bartholomew has recently obtained employment with Universal Studios in Phoenix, Ariz. Dr.
Clarke is spending the week in Ohio and Indiana on business Mr. and Mrs. George King are on their way home after spending thes, C. winter T. months Parkingson in Florida and son Billy, and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Lumn of Waterloo, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bosworth and Mr. and Mrs.
Pat Hager Mrs. James Wilson entered Pennock hospital Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Zemke were surprised Friday evening when 50 relatives and friends gathered at their home in honor of ther silver wedding anniversary. the novice final with Del Major of LaPorte second and Dick Bradish of Adrian third.
Two Accidents There were two crackups. In the novice final, Earl Fortney of Ithaca was thrown from his machine through the air and hit a tree. He suffered head injuries and hospitalized. In one of the amateur elimination events, Bob Hodgson of Hazel Park and Bert Lovejoy of Lansing came together and tangled but neither was hospitalized, sustaining only scratches. Dykgraaf posted the best time of the afternoon in the expert finals.
He was timed in three minutes, 10.9 seconds for the tour. He led Harry Gearheart of Port Huron across the line. O'Leary finished third. Bob Hicks of Detroit won the other expert elimination event. Phil Peterson of Milwaukee took one amateur elimination and Lassiter another.
The novice elimination winners were: Fortney and Del Major of LaPorte. Out of the 94 entries only 36 entries are allowed to compete in the nine events of the afternoon the rest being eliminated on trials. ALBION HOSPITAL NOTES. ALBION-Admitted Saturday as patients at Sheldon Memorial hospital Mrs. Frederick Nass of 324 Broadwell, Edwin Blodgett of 908 North Ionia, Roy Folks of Hanover, Mrs.
Will Rutz of 106 East Chestnut. Discharged: Mrs. Clara Swift of 1220 Highland, Mrs. Lily Kimmell of 311 West Erie, W. Stanley Fleming of Route 2, Homer, Dixie Patterson of 209 West Ash, Mrs.
Henry Quiter of Route 3, Quincy, Mrs. Emory Mead and infant son of Route 1, Jackson, and Mrs. Francis Jackson and infant daughter of 110 Culver. Admitted Sunday: Donald Lang of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Louis Perrine of Route 4.
Discharged Sunday: Mrs. Frederick Nass of 324 Broadwell, Mrs. Eva Arnold of Homer, Roy Folks of Hanover, Linda Miller of 817 North Monroe, and Mrs. Alan Hicks and infant son of Route 1, Tekonsha. RED CROSS GETS $243 BURLINGTON Mrs.
Guy Hackett, chairman of A the local Red Cross, reports that $243 was collected in the recent drive. She says she wiN still accept donations for the flood sufferers and will turn the money into the Battle Creek Chapter for flood relief. OES TO MEET UNION CITY Mrs. Fred Robinson, worthy matron of Union chapter No. 193, OES, announces special meeting this evening, when a class of four candidates will reccive the degrees of the order.
Visiting officers will fill the stations of Ada, Ruth, Esther, Martha, Electa and Chaplain, and will assist the officers of Union chapter in the initiation work. Mrs. Arthur Merchant and her committee will have charge of the retresnments. Mother's Cleaners Choice of the Family 5 FAST STORES SERVICE Dry Cleaning And 8 hr. Shirt Laundry Service Plant Store No.
1-11 Mill Rd. Store No. 2-409 Capital, N. E. Store No.
3-249 W. Michigan Store No. 4-577 Capital, S. W. Store No.
5 17 E. Michigan PHONE 2-4497 For 24-Hr. Pickup and Delivery Mother's "Fast DEPENDABLE Service" MARKET 161 South Washington Ave. 2-5539 2 PHONES 2-5530 Order Your Meat by Phone Pay at Your Door Tuesday, Wednesday and Thur. Specials Sirloin Rib Loin and Short TENDER 63 lb.
DICED VEAL and PORK GRADE ONE CHOP LINK SUEY MEAT lb. SAU. SAGE NICE TO BAKE, BROIL OR FRY Cut Rib Tender PORK CHOPS JUST REDUCING OUR LARGE STOCK CHIFFON Large SOAP FLAKES Size LIMIT TWO SLICED FRESH Colored 2 LBS. PIGS LIVER OLEO 33. WITH MEAT PURCHASE Fill Your Locker Cold Pack a Few Yes and All Fresh Dressed 35: ROCK HENS lb.
to 8 Lbs. Each.
