IN THE HEART OF

MICHIGAN'S

VACATIONLAND GEbi' Cntcmta C o t t m r ITS NEWSY "

ITS PROGRESSIVE

ITS ATTRACTIVE

VOL. 59 — No. 19 6 PAGES COLOMA, MICHIGAN, NOVEMBER 21, 1957 10 CENTS PER COPY

Hunters Dream

PLANS NEW GYMNASIUM DEDICATION Nearly 200 Area Hunters Team Prepares

Join In Mich. Deer Season ^or ecatur Game

November 15 marked the opening of Michigan's 1957 deer hunt ing season and near ly 200 Coloma hunters join-ed son e 450,000 nimrods th roughout t he s ta te tha t head-ed for forests, fields and swamps - hoping tha t this will be " lhe ' J vear. W h e n the last shot is fired, an es t imated 70,000 - 75,000 hunters will have bagged on the s tate 's 600.000 deer.

SKincrl %

If you have wondered why the s t i ee t s in town have had a scar-ci ty of traffic the past week per-haps Michigan's deer hunting sea-son has been the cause.

•For last weekend a large amount of the population of the m-ea moved to the north woods to take par t in the annual deer kill.

•.any of the nimrods cared to t ravel only to Allegan. Others ventured to the upper peninsula aiyj most of the hunters took off to t l : : nor thern portion of the io ' - r tr .-ninsula.

Ear ly this week they s ta r ted back and there was the usual

i ... ..OH / juccess, failure and the nnn tha . was jus t missed. As the season has nine days to go yet many of the unsuccessful people may try again and several hun-ters are still camped in the north woods.

Throughout the s ta te some 450. 000 deer hunte rs were scheduled

I to take par t in the deer hunt . Through the usual fine coopera-

tion of the Coloma Hardware com-pany, Crystal B a i t and Marine s tore at a P a w Paw lake, Badt 's d rug store, and the Coast-to-Coast store, The Courier was able to compile a list of the area deer hunters .

Ear ly reports a t the office indi-ca te that Duane Carter, Sr. and his son Duane, J r . , were both suc-

cessful a t bagging their d e e r . Others successful were P e t e r Giunta, Ferdinand Walker, J ack Vaughn. Carl (Casey) Jones and

1 Spencor Bellinger. The list of hunters include

J ames Faul tersack, Edward Baes,1

Nick Retz, Floyd Bronson, Ryno , Paul , Gerald Nichols, George O. j j Meyers, Leonard Dolezan, Solon | Lockwood, Per ry McConnell, Hen- [ , ry Kuelbs, Jack Sherhar t , Robert!

Baes, Lewis Daniel, W a k e m a n Ryno. Richard Scott, J . R. Culli-tan. Pauline Jones, Robert Nance, D. J . Tenner, Donald Bohle, Ches-ter McDaniel.

Also Duane Carter , J r . , W. S. Higgs. Irwin VV. Surland, Archie Taylor, Joe Hewit t , F r a n k Urban, John Tucker. Bertil Brunden, Ken-neth Brower, Ar thu r Brower, Charles Dillon, William Keigley, Gordon Warman , Rowley War-man, Jack Drach, Pete Mannino, \ l ton Mooney, H. L. Daniel, Wil-liam South. Dolores Siver, John and Carl ?undell.

The list includes Ronald Im-moos, Joe Gagliardo Carl Siver, Charles Dolzan, Ted Zoleland, Jack Stoll, C a r l Jones, J ames i Hammond. Charles Lyddick, Ted Kroschel. Clarence Merrill, Cha r - | les Kiaiger . Charles Warman , Clarence Brown, Carl Casey, Wal - . ter Sal tzman. Joe Swetay, John! Keck, Wal te r Leedy, William j Smith, Jr . , Virgil Dorstewitz, Ro-

bert Dorstewitz, Charles Kibler and Norman Dibble.

Also there were Cecil Noack, Norr is Feury, Spencer ellinger, Floyd Wheeler, Arnold Stainbrook. ! Chester Akright.Lewis Schuber- ' ing. Gordon Umphrey, Ceroid Het-tig. J ames Arra , Duane Carter , !

Sr., George Vollrath. Nickolas An- | ton, George Graham, D u d l e y Phillips, Delbert Lambrecht and Paul Baes.

Others named were Har ry F. Peterson, Joseph Nicoloso, Guy Bennet t . Adolph Wutzke, Ronald Rennhack. Stanley Pickerino, Sam Green. Carl Swanson, Gleen, Jesse and Lenn Murdock.

Also Doil Mofcley, Gerald Zeilen-ga. William Adams. Mr. and Mrs. J ack Quigley, Herb Calay, Leroy Snooks, Murphy B. B. Oliver Brooks, Alfred Groth, Robert Be-nefield. Norman Carrothers , W. H. Broughton, J ames F. Fowler, Ted Eisner, J r . . Rudolph Koneczy, Edward B e r k y, Harold Jones, Louis Geresey, E d w ; | d Van Er -man, Robert Harper , Edward Bent ley, A. W. Knuth, Dorl Sa-watzki, Russell Har r i s Robert Stolz. Donald Wendzel, Virgil Hardy and Leonard Emery .

Also headed to the woods were Charles Lambrecht . Lester Pum-fery, Bill Kreitner, Roy Chapman. Raymond Brewer, Vernon Curry, F rank Cousolino, Laverne Messel Edward Messal, The rman Daniels,

Karl Ballinger, Vernon Johnson. Spencer McDaniel, William Frank , Harold Hersh, Keith Hand, Gene Rennhack. H o m e r Umphrey, J ames Hembree, Francis Brooks, John Brooks, Lloyd Hathaway, A n d y Sipla. Edward Vollrath, Ar thu r C. Betz, George Vollrath, Herman Vollrath, Edward Daisy, Wesley Morlock, Hugo VanDrasek, Raymond Morlock.

Also Adam Briney, Wesley Mil-ler. John Miller. Karl Moser, Carl Hingst , Joel Vance, Albert Siver, Floyd Hazen, Rodney Krieger, Jr . , and Sr.. Shirley ; :.ver. Peter Giun-ta, John Gagliano, Lowell Siver, Floyd Lawson, Carroll Walsh. Pe te Sears. Edward Ostrupzki, War ren Bevins. Evere t t Kelley and

H. G. Johnson.

Some of tl;.' Coloma bow and a r row hunters were Lar ry Vaught . Louis Gcrosy, Jr . . and Sr., Bill Peters , Har ry Bultema and Don-ald Howard.

VIUCIMA H O L M )

Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Jonoa left Sunday for Ter re Haute, Ind., Sunday to help observe Mrs. Jones ' Vrothers 9."rd bir thday Monday. They then lef t for Virginia where i-iicy will visit relatives for a few weeks. They were accompanied by Richard Krieger who drove. He will return home this weekend.

COLOMA HIGH SCHOOL - BASKETBALL

1957 - 1958

SCHEDULE

Doc. .'I Decatur ( T h e r e ) Dec. 6 St. Joseph Ponies ( H e r e ) Doc. 13 B. H. St. Johns ( H e r e ) Dec. 10 Har t ford ( T h e r e ) J a n . 7 Berrien Spr ings ( H e r e ) J a n . 10 Watervl ie t ( T h e r e ) J a n . 17 Cassopolis ( T h e r e ) J a n . 21 South Haven ( H e r e ) J a n . 21 Decatur ( H e r e ) J a n . a i St. Joseph Ponies ( T h e r e ) Feb. 7 B. H. St. Johns ( T h e r e ) Feb. 14 Har t fo rd ( H e r e ) Feb. 21 Watervl ie t ( H e r e ) Feb. 25 Cassopolis ( H e r e ) Feb. 28 Berrien Spr ings ( T h e r e )

CAUSE F O R T H A N K S

Next T hursday when you ga ther with your families and relatives for tradit ional Thanksgiving Day dinner and get together you will have cause for giving thanks.

This jus t right for giving thanks was given to every American re-gardless of race, color or creed by the Pi lgrims a t Plymouth Rock well ever 300 years ago. One thing we Americans can 111 afford to lose Is the her i tage left us by our forefa thers . The tradi t ions and spirit of these ear ly day set t lers have guided the nation since they first l e t foot on American soil.

Th i s heri tage Is required now by the United S ta tes more than it ever has. It Is a thing for all Americans to be proud of and re-member . If you wonder wha t this her i tage is you can find It by tho-roughly reading the Constitution and Declaration of Independence. They stand next to the Bible in guiding the for tunes of the United Sta tes .

As you meet again with mem-bers of your family and f r iends Thanksgiving Day please say a little prayer before you enjoy tha t turkey. In this p raye r thank your lucky s ta rs you a re an American. F o r we can ' t think of a bet ter country on this planet or any other.

• • •

The for thcoming week has several bir thdays and other i t ems of importance to men-tion so let us t ake a look a t the calendar.

• • • Nov. 22 - Cn th is day in 1932

the first computing filling stat ion pump was patented. This is the b i r thday of Mabel Eckoff, Mrs. Tony Nicoloso, Andrew Grahn, Pat r l f ic mall service this day In 1935. Cn this day in 1916, J a c k London famous author , died.

• • #

A small boy came up with th is brilliant defense of his low marks on the report card f ro n school: I was highest of all those who failed.

• • •

Nov. 23 - "Oh, Susanna," was sung by a company of F o r t y -Nlners sailing f rom Salem on this day in 1848. Vermont enacted a prohibition law this date In 1852. In Coloma this is the bir thday of Kar l O. Moser. The first shipment of American made cloth was sent f r o m Beverly, Mass., this date in 17S7.

• * « I t is a thousand times bet-

t e r to have com non sense without education than to have education without com-non sense - R. G. Ingersoil

Nov. 24 - Zachary Taylor was t o r n on this day In 1784. Those shar ing the day with him Include Mrs. Alice Arent and Janice M. Herman of Millburg. Commodore Pe r ry sailed to negotiate a com-mercial t rea ty with J apan on this day In 1852. The famous philoso-pher, Benedict Spinoza, was born th is day In 1632.

• • t As the X-ray specialist

walked down the aisle to say the marr iage vows with a tor-:ner patient, someone whisper-

ed: "I wonder what he saw in he r? - Industr ial Press

• t •

Nov. 25 - Colomans having bir thday on this da te Include Stephen R. Krletner, Richard Helblirig, Mrs. Ernest Stel ter , Da-niel M. Standley, son of George E. Standley. The Fremont Ftcpedi-tion turned south on journey through Oregon on this day in 1843. Isaac: Wat ts , the hymn wri t -er, died this day In 1748, and on this day in 1783, the rltlsh aban-doned New York City.

• • v

To the boiling pot the files come not.

- Benjamin Frankl in

• • • Nov. 26 - This was date for the |

first National Thanksgiving Day; in 1789. The Western Electric company w a s incorporated on this day in 1881. In 1917 cotton drop-ped to 60.5 a pound. This is the birthday of Mrs. Mettoe Rose and Verl Hawks.

• v •

Every man play the. food once in his life, but to marry is I playing the fool all one's life , lang. - William Congreve.

• • • Nov. 27 - This is the b i r thday .

of John Qulgley, Margare tan A. Stolfo, E r n e s t H. Helvling, Mrs. | Joan Boyer and Donald Cole, J r . , ' who will be three this year . Edwin j Weston ended a hike In Ciiicago in i 1907 ..after traveling on foot 1,3751 miles f rom Port land. Me., in 24, days. A reception in New York i honored Henry M. Stanley, t h e ' Afr ican explorer, this day in 1886. |

• • •

I hold it to be a fact, t ha t If all persons knew what each said of the other there would not be four friends in world.

- Pascal • • »

Immunization

Clinic Planned

For Students The Berrien County Health ser-

vice, through the Coloma school and without cost to any s tudent , Is sponsoring an Immunization clinic.

This will be held in the clinic room a t the Coloma elementary building on Thursday, Dec. 5 be-ginning at 9 a .m.

Children f r o m the k indergar ten through eighth grade can receive Immunization protection for diph-theria, t e t anus and whooping whooping cough or a booster shot If they have previously been im-munized. A t the same t ime they can be vaccinated for smallpox.

Students f rom g r a d e nine through 12 can receive the im-munization protection for diph-theria and t e tanus or the booster shot alon. They can also be vac-cinated for smallpox.

No child will be given the shots without a wri t ten consent f r o m home. All slips must be turned in by Friday, Nov. 22.

This clinic is not open to pre-school children according to t h e j announcement from the school.

Leon Ryan Named On All-Star Team

Nov. 28 - Thanksgiving Day. ! The Norfolk, Nebraska J o u r n a l ' was published this day in 1877.1 This is the bir thday of Elmer M. | Swanson and William Wal ter F i - j sher. Ferdinand Magellan entered j the Pacific ocean this day in 15201 on his t r ip to see If the world was round or not.

Junior Play Takes Place Tomorrow

"Papa Was A P u a c h e r " Colo-ma's junior class play t akes place tomorrow evening In the school audi tor ium. The play will begin promptly at 8 p.m.

This af ternoon the elementary s tudents will have a chance to see the presentat ion and high school s tudents can see the play tomor-row morning.

Good Attendance At Washington PTA

Washington PTA, in spite of inclement weather, last Thursday p. m. had a good a t tendance to hear Ear l For tmann , food con-sul tant , Indianapolis, Ind. F o r t -mann. introduced by an Indiana and Michigan representative, gave suggestions and showed slides of necessities in equipment for the Washington hot lunch program.

John Steele, Washington School board representative, on being interviewed and asked f o r an opinion or approval or disapproval proved cagey but diplomatic by saying t h a t they weren ' t aganis t such a p rogram, but doubted t h a t the school board could do more tha t half of such a project .

Ref reshments were served by the second grade room mothers ! from Mrs. A r t h u r Tauba and Mrs. Sybil Avery ' s rooms.

Ear ly in the evening, parents and fr iends were invited to tour the school building and see the wdrk of the s tudents and concult the teachers.

Coloma's Leon Ryan was the only Comet football p layer to be named to the Little Eight All-con-ference team announced this week by league officials.

Ryan, who paced the Coloma a t tack at fullback, was named to tha t spot on the league's mythical all-star team along with Bill Wll-lard, Cassopolis.

Little Eight Champion St" Jo-seph Catholic and runnerup Ber-rien Spr ings dominated the all-s t a r team with five p layers each named to the squad. St. Joseph had four given honorable mention and Berrien had two.

Watervl le t and Benton Harbor each had three players selected; Decatur and Cassopolis, two; and Coloma and Har t ford , one.

The team as selected is: Ends : Tom Alexander, Berrien

Springs; Dave Llghtner, Ha r t fo rd ; William Ford, St. Johns ; and Tom Miller, St . Joe Catholic.

Tackles: Jack Kretchman, Ber-rien Springs; Louis Clark, Deca-tu r ; Norm Gebhart , St . Joseph: and Ar thu r Helweg, Watervl iet .

Guards : Dennis Babb, Berrien Springs; L. Curtis, Cassopolis; Dennis Knapp, St. Johns; and Joe Barnak, Watervllet .

Centers : Leon Dickson, Berrien Springs; and Ken Myers, St . Jo-1

seph.

Hal fbacks : Ar t Kerschbaum, St. Joseph; J I m Sounar t , Berrien Springs; P e t e Kobe, Watervl iet ; and Les La tham, Decatur .

Quar te rbacks : George Loeffler, St . Joseph; and J im Stouffer, St. Johns.

Ful lbacks: Leon Ryan, Coloma; and William Willard, Cassopolis.

Konorable ment ion: E m I o n g. Theisen; Sharpe and Yacobozzl, S t . Joseph; Clem and Stuckey, Berrien Springs; Denk, Benton Benton Harbor ; Lorek, Decatur ; and Emerson, Watervl let .

William J. Kircher Dies In Florida

Word has been received here o f ' the death of William J . Kircher. a former resident of Little P a w P a w lake.

Mr. Kircher died Nov. 14 a t his home in F o r t Lauderable, Fla.

He was a fo rmer Illinois Central Railway conducter In Chicago and he and his family were residents of Little P a w P a w lake for 22 years. His wife Helen is the daughter of Ida C. Hughes, for-mer owner of the Virginia Beach resort at Li t t le P a w P a w lake.

Coloma Lions Club

Supporting Leader

Dogs For Blind Coloma Lions a re actively sup-

port ing the Loader Dogs for the / Blind program, arj administered by the parent organization, local president Victor Wler s ta ted this week.

Taking note of the Leader Dog service, Wler suggested tha t local people contact Lion Club mem-bers If such sen-Ices are desired. He said tha t dogs a ie loaned to qualified and eligible blind per-sons.

Loader Dog facilities a ie offered to blind prospects all over the ' United Sta tes and Canada. A num-t e r of blind have been served in Mexico. Brazil, Israel and other countries, according to Wler.

A fully t rained unit (mas te r and dog), harness, board and room, <lo^ and training, t ranspor ta t ion while at school, costs the Leader Dog school approximately S1.250. Of this, the blind person is asked to pay, at his convenience, $150.

All Lions Clubs are invited to contribute, on a voluntary basis, i toward the total cost of operation.

•

ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL

Mrs. Dan Muth, mother of Mrs. j Henry Kuhlman, was admit ted to the Mercy hospital in Benton |

Harbor Sunday for t r ea tmen t and observation.

Following the gridiron defea t j at the hands of Watervllet last week thoughts quickly turned to the coming basketball season a t Coloma high school. i

Practice began In earnest this week in perpara t ion for the open-i -.g of the cage season at Decatur Dec. 3. The home opener t akes place Friday, Dec. 6.

Whether Coloma can improve on the poor record they had in bas-ketball last year remains to be seen. The locals ended In the lea-gue basement last year and won , only two of 15 games all year .

O n e bright thing for Coloma' fans this season Is the beaut i ful new gymnasium the cagers have. It is In all readiness for the open-ing home game and Coloma school officials are planning a "homecoming dedication" ceremo-ny Dec. 6.

The brief but impressive cere-mony will probably lake place be-tween the reserve and vars i ty ! games.

Alumni of the local school will pop their eyes wide open when they see the gym. I t has folding bleachers on b o t h sides of the court, two practice cour ts and the 84-foot main court is adorned with glass backboards.

Two new scoreboards decorate the ends of the gym and 32 l ights e a c h with 750 wat t s light the building.

Let te rs will be sent home by all s tudents In junior and senior high grades asking their pa ren t s to be present a t the Initial con-lost and see the building. Also the school authori t ies want as many alumni Coloma players present that night.

As for the cage hopes this yea r is concerned Is a question maf-k. Coach S. L. McDaniels has six holdovers from the varsi ty t eam last year. They are Cullen Chllds, Garry McDaniels, Aubrey A n j d t David Swanson, William O t t » and Leonard Segal.

Swanson And McDaniels a re the only players at the six-foot mark .

The Coloma coach lost Ronald Clark and William Leedy, the Comets leading scorers last year, through graduat ion. Others gone f rom the team are Robert Miller, J e r ry Clements and Allen Vander-boegh.

Press Day To Be Early Next Week

Are you going to be gnawing on that delicious Thanksgiving t u r -key next Thur sday?

The Courier staff would like to much on a little of those Thanks-giving goodies also, and for us to do so we need some help f r o m t h e readers and advert isers .

If advert isers or persons with news i tems get them to the office on Sa turday or Monday a t the latest, we can take it easy like most folks with nothing more seri-ous to worry about than get t ing giblet g ravy on our wearing ap-parel.

N(»;t week The Courier will .have a Thanksgiving date line ou t the paper will go to press Tues-day. The subscribes will receive them Wednesday in the usual manner.

You'll co-operate won't you? Thanks.

Coloma Dystrophy Fighters

Watervliet Takes Annual Battle 13-7

Chamber Discusses New Brochures

A discussion concerning new brochures for the Paw P a w lakes vacation land was held by mem-bers of the Coloma Chamber of Commerce a t a meeting held Tues-day noon a t Wil-O-Paw Inn.

The members present also men-tioned broadening the advert is ing campaign in Chicago newspapers next S u m m e r .

DAUGTHER BORN

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kuzma be-came the parents of a girl at the Watervl le t Community hospital j Tuesday. She weighed s e v e n pounds and 6,•.. ounces.

COMMUNITY HOSPITAL Local citizens admit ted to the

Watervl le t Community hospital the past week have included Mrs. Marie Rahal l , Richard Sawyer, John Bunker , Cheryl Cole and Ho-ward J . Bishop. Discharged were Rudolph Berky, Richard Sawyer, un.i Joseph Schcuer.

1

m tMl iwsctl AH : /SiriOi'Hi

Co-chairman of t he Coloma Town Coun- t ry club Muscular Dyst rophy Drive a r e Mrs. W a l t e r Re inhard t ( l e f t ) , and Mrs. Kenneth Smith (cen te r ) , shown wi th the cha i rman is Mrs. J a c k Wil lmeng, presid en t of the club.

T h e door-to-door canvass will be conduc ted by the 28 members of t he club. They will m a r c h Nov. 25 f rom 7 to 9 p .m. to raise f u n d s to help fight this f a t a l dis-ease for which the re is no known cure .

At long last the Pan the r s o f , Watervl iet became the conquerors \ of The Coloma Comets. They done j the trick last Wednesday evening in the last 33 seconds of the ball game and went on to defea t the j locals 13 to 7 in a thrilling foot- ! ball contest played a t Watervl le t . !

While over 1.200 specta tors looked on Watervl le t ' s Pe te r Kobe; pulled In a pass in a play t h a t i covered over 30 yards to score for , the Pan the r s with the game n e a r - j ly over.

The contest was a typical ( ' o 1 o m a-Watervllet football contest nnd a steady down- j pour of rain failed to s top the enlhusias n of the crowd a t -t ending.

Watervl iet almost scored the first t ime they got possession of 1 the hall but was held back by a fumble. Af t e r receiving the open-ing kickoff they marched to the Coloma goal line only to have Coloma recover a fumble in the Lndzor.e.

The Comets then took over on 'he 20-yard line and proceeded on their only touchdown march of the night. Ter ry Ridge made the drive successful when he crashed over the goal ear ly in the second quar- { tor. Loon Ryan made the ex t r a point and Coloma was in the lead 7 to 0.

Scored Near Half The P a n t h e r s didn't score until

the second period was nearly over, j Kobe w a s responsible for this | touchdown also by going around left end to cap the drive with 35 seconds remaining in the half . Their conversion a t t empt failed and it a lmost cost them the ball

! game. The locals were in continuous

danger in the final 24 minutes of play but had an excellent chance of Icing the g a m e In the fou r th quar te r but they couldn't hold on to the ball.

Af t e r a Watervl let pun t endel up on Coloma's tfaree-yard line as the third quar te r came to a close the locals t h e n gambled successfully twice on four th down and a l -most had enough stearn t o t ake the contest .

The gambles paid off deep In Coloma terr i tory and Ter ry Ridge went around his own lef t end winding up Watervl le t t e r r i to ry Coloma then fumbled the ball in the play t h a t could very well have been the tu rn ing point of the game. For this play took the sparkl ing play out of the Coloma squad.

Watervliet re turned the f avor short ly a f t e rward and fumbled to give Coloma control near mid-field.

On fourth down the Cometa gambled for a first down aga in and this time it failed by about a foot.

A? the seconds of the last two minutes kept t icking away the Pan the r s held on to their hopes for victory and they were reward-ed by Kobe's fine catch.

FAMILY NIGHT S U P P E R

The November family n ight supper of the F i r s t Congregation-al church will be held a t 6:30 p.m. tonight. P rogram chairman, Mrs. William Bessemer, s ta ted it will be fun night. Mr. and Mrs. Nor -man C. Erickson are dinner chair-men.

Page 2 Th« Coloma Courier, Coloma, Michigan, N jven/ocx* 21, 10S7

) 4 < e . . . - i 0 d e P • n d e , , , ^

S U B S C R I P T I O N R A T E S

Single Copy 10 centa

One Year , t o Berr ien, Van Buren and Casa C o u n t y addreaaea |3.CN) One Year , to o ther addressee — IS-W

MARJORIE S. WELLS, Editor 112 Paw P a w St. HO 8-5441 Coloma, Mich,

NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES Weekly Newspaper Representatives, Inc.

ilCntered a s aecond-claaa m a t t e r a t t h e post office a t Coloma, Michigan,

under t h e Act of March 8, 1870.) , 4 W h a l H e l p * C o l o m a H e l p s Y o u ' *

COLOMA'S NEW AMERICAN FLAGS

Unobserved by many Colomans on Veterans ' Day last week were the new American Hags purchased by the city commission recently.

The flags numbering over 30 in all made the i r lirst ap-pearance in the city that day and the American Legion took the responsibility to put up the flags.

We wondered on that day a f t e r seeing the flags why they weren' t placed in holders so they could hang out over the sidewalks f rom the utility poles as originally planned j last June when members of the legion brought up the mat- j ter with t he city commission.

Bill Bale, a member of the legion who took care of the Hags, later told us that the other type of Hag costs consid-erably more.

At any rate the flags we have are a big improvement! over the old ones and the community will look approp- j riate when a holiday comes around tha t requires the dis- j play of the national colors.

Rolling Back The Years Items Selected From Coloma Courier Filts

5 0 Years Ago The village of Coloma will re-

main in da rknes s for some t ime so f a r as being i l luminated by electricity is concerned. The coun-cil acted unfavorab ly to the pro-position brought up by Fred. L. Wes t last week .

No little curiosi ty w a s aroused around the depot and the ra i lway y a r d s in Coloma Tuesday a f t e r -noon by the appearance here of a ' ra i lway moto r car. in which some i of the officials of the Pere Mar - ' que t te were m a k i n g an inspection | of the road.

While w a n d e r i n g around t h e , public places of the Coloma high school rooms, Wal t e r Hicks and Austin Ha l lman were accidental ly locked in t h e office.

The opening game of basketbal l will I,;? p layed in Coloma Dec. 6. There will be a double header .

The l inemen of the Twin City Telephone company were in Colo-ma T u e s d a y instal l ing a number of new phones.

Miss I rene McClung. who is a t -tending the Chicago Conserva tory of music is the gues t of her mo-ther, Mrs. Inez McClung.

Salem Lutheran Church

Coloma, Mich igan 11 E. SchaUer, P a s t o r

9 a .m. - E a r l y Engl i sh service. 10:10 a .m. - S u n d a y school. 11 a.m. L a t e Engl i sh service. Mon., 8 p.m. - Adul t m e m b e r -

ship class . Tues. , 4 p. m. Chi ldren ' s Ins t ruc-

tion class. 7:30 p.m. - Choir r ehea r sa l . Wed., - 8 p.m. Men ' s club. Thurs . , 10 a .m. - T h a n k s g i v i n g

vided this ac t ion h a s t h e a p p r o v a l ' of the s t a t e b a n k i n g d e p a r t m e n t .

Recoun t of the vo t e s ca s t on the office of sheriff in Ber r i en county a s s t a r t e d Wednesday m o r n i n g a t t he office of t h e coun ty c le rk and i t is expec ted t h a t i t will requi re a week ' s t ime f o r t h e c a n v a s s i n g boa rd to m a k e the re -count .

Local people a r e a g a i n cau t ion-ed to be on the w a t c h f o r bogua bills t w o of which a p p e a r e d in t h e depos i t s of local m e r c h a n t s l a s t week.

The member s of t h e Self Cul-tu re club will observe the 30th a n n i v e r s a r y of t h e found ing of the i r club on F r i d a y a f t e r n o o n when they m e e t w i t h Mrs . Ca r r i e Bachman .

Mrs. Leroy Beach haa been selected a s c h a i r m a n of the a n -nua l Red Cross d r ive f r o Coloma townahip f o r th i s yea r .

10 Years Ago In use f o r m o r e t h a n half a

c e n t u r y t h e 89-car capac i ty aiding of the P e r e M a r q u e t t e ra i lway , which ex tends f r o m Wes t s t r e e t west to a point n e a r the D a n M u t h f a r m , this week w a a readied f o r a b a n d o n m e n t w i t h the r emova l of the swich n e a r the depot .

D a y Service. F i t , 7 to 9 p.m. - Communion

announcement s . Sat . 9 a.m. - Chi ldren 's Ins t ruc-

t ion class .

CHRISTIAN SOENCF SERVICES

Coloma, Michigan Chr i s t i an Science services aw

• held sve ry S u n d a y a t f.he church P a w a t r ee t a t 11 a. m.

: S u n d a y school, 11 a . m. j Wednesday evening mee t ings I which include tes t imonies o f ! CJir^ptian Science hea l ings a r c

h t l d the first a n d th i rd Wednes-daya of each m o n t h a t 8 p. m.

The r ead ing room in the church la ope* f r o m 2 to 4 p. m . f h u r s .

CHURCH O F GOD Wate rv l l e t Townsh ip t i a l l

Her . Ba r t Bailey, MioUt«r

10 a. m. Sui iaay S c h c l ,

11 > m. Morn ing W o ^ h l p . 11 a . m . • P r e a c h i n g service. 7:30 p m. Evange l i s t i c Service. 7:{J0 p, xn, - Wed, Mid-week

Consregational Church

Covert , Michigan Rev. Howard Naglo, P a s t o r 10 a. m. - Sunday School. 11 a. m. - Morn ing Worship .

Coloma Library Hours

Mnniclpai Building

E v e r y Wcdnesdjiy and S a t u r d a y af ternconi f r o m 2 to 5 p. m.

FIR^T GENERAL BAPTIST C H U R C H O F CCLOMA

Rev. Tom BulU-r 10 a . m. - S u n d a y school. Sup t ,

Loon H a r d y . 11 a . m. - WorfSiIp service.

Church of God Covert , Michigan

Rev . J a m e s Lee, P a s t o r 10 a. m. - Sunday School. 11 a. m. - Church Service,

Seventh Day A-dventist

Covert, Michigan E l d e r Merri l l F leming , P a s t e r

9:30 a. m. - S u n d a y School 11 a. m. - Morn ing Worship .

The Church of Jesus Christ of Lat ter-day Saints

(Mormon)

176 Wes t St., Coloma 10: a .m. - S u n d a y school.

P E N T A C O S T A L R E V I V A L C E N T E R

Rev. R o b e r t E . Davis S u n d a y school 10 a, in.

Morn ing W o r s h i p 11 a. m. O the r serv ices a t 7 p. m. Sun.

Wed., and S a t u r d a y .

M i s s i o n a r y B a p t i s t M i s s i o n

Coloma Townsh ip Hal l Eldc>' M a r t i n G. Andrews,

Mlsslonar> P a s t o r 10 a. m. - S u n d a y school.

Millburg Christian Church

Millburg, Michigan Rev. B. A . Gann, Minis ter

10 a. m. - S u n d a y school.

11 a. m. - Worsh ip service. 7 p. m. - You th Fel lowship. T h u r s . 7 D. m, - J u n i o r Choli

rehearsa l .

7:30 p. m, - A d r l t Choir re-hearsa l .

MEfHODIST CHURCH Coloma, Mich igan

Rev. Foul IMonmi|nist Minis ter

9:15 a .m. - Teacehe r s meet ing , 9:4?) a .m. - S u n d a y school.

Car l ton H a r t m a n . super in tenden t . 11 a .m. - Worsh ip service. Wed., 7 p.m. - Choir rehearsa l .

Midway Baptist Church

US-12 Between Coloma-Waterv l ie t P a t e r F . Kobe. P a s t o r

10 a .m. - S u n d a y school. Graded , c lasses a r e provided f o r all a g e s . :

Mr. F r e d Al lward t , super in ten -dent .

1 1 a . m. - Worsh ip service. The senior choir will s ing Bruce Carle-ton ' s " N o w T h a n k We God." The p a s t o r ' s se rmon t i t le Is " T h a n k s -giving. Our Pr ivi lege ."

11 a .m. - Chi ldren ' s service. 6:30 p.m. - You th meet ings . 7:15 p. m. - P re -Se rv ice p r aye r

mee t ings . 7:30 p.m. - Evening ' service Spe-

cial T h a n k s g i v i n g mus ic h a s been p lanned. The pa s to r will speak on the sub jec t "Who Can be Saved f r o m E t e r n a l P u n i s h m e n t ? "

7:30 p.m. - Wed., Midweek p r a y -e r service. N u r s e r y faci l i t ies a re avai lable fo r t iny t o t s a t all ser-vices. Qualified a t t e n d a n t s a re In c h a r g e .

Free Methodist Church

Re" , W a y n e IL Thompson , P a s t o r Wate rv l l e t , Michigan

Sun. 10 a. m . • Sunday school. Mrs. M. Mohler, Sup t .

11 a. m. - Morn ing worship , 6:45 p. m, - F M. Youth mee t -

ng.

7:30 p. m . - Even ing worsh ip . Mon. 7 p. m. - Youtn Bible

S tudy . Wed. 7:30 n, m, - Midweek

P r a y e r hour fol lowed by a S u n d a y suhool s ta f f mee t ing .

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Coloma, Inlchlga i Rev. W a l t e r Pr ice ( I n t e r i m Minis ter)

9:45 a. m. S u n d a y school. Sun. 9:45 - S u n d a y m o r n i n g Wed., 7 p.m. - Jun io r choir

f o rum. 11 a .m. - Worsh ip service. 7:45 p. m. - Senior choir ,

ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH

Waterv l l e t , Michigan Fr . R. G. Ttoelen

S u n d a y Masses a t 7:30, 9:00 and 10:30 a .m.

W e e k d a y Mass a t 8:00 a .m. Thur s . 7:30 p.m. - Novena Devo-

t ions and Benedict ion. Confession - T h u r s . a f t e r Novena ,

S a t 4 to 5 and 7:30 to 9 p .m.

4 0 Years A g o The vil lage council is aroused to

the fact t ha t one of Coloma's

g rea t needs a t t he present t ime is be t t e r t ire protect ion, and they propose t ha t it shall be provided In the very n e a r f u t u r e .

The pupils and t eacher of the Fisli, school, five mile no r th of Co-loma a re p repa r ing f o r a box so-cial to be held the evening before Thanksg iv ing ,

C. A. Wilkinson of Berr ien Spr ings has been call ing on Colo-ma f r iends f o r a couple of days this week.

Mrs . Susan Dorgan of O a k P a r k , 111., a r r ived In Coloma Sa-t u r d a y fo r a visi t w i th her s is ter Mrs. Ky W o o d w a r d .

Mr . and Mrs . J o h n J . Kelley have re tu rned to Coloma and will live in Mrs . R. S. H o w a r d ' s house on Church s t r ee t . Mr. Kelley has resigned his posit ion In Chicago Heights .

Andrew S ta inbrook . one of the

Coloma lads who went to Camp duster w i th the first cont ingent of

county men Is now serving with .m ar t i l l e ry r eg imen t in Texas .

25 Years Ago At a mee t ing of the d i rec tors

m d th3 depos i to rs commit tee of | the S la te Bank of Coloma It was unanimously voted to pay to de-posi tors the first fifteen per cent if thei r depos i t s In mora to r ium, payment to be m a d e Dec. 1 pro-

Good Reading for the Whole Family

•News • Facts

•Family Features The Chriition Scltnea MonMw Ont Norway St., Boston 15, Matt.

Send your ntwipop* for tht tkn# checked. Encloted find my check or money order. I year $18 0 6 monthi J9 • 3 monthi H i O •

Rornt

' I FREE Pheasant or Turkey

With Your Purchase Of

Economical 40-Inch Speed-Cooking

Addreu

' City Zone ' jioie"

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RENT A

Hot WaWr Comfort for only

>1.75 Per Month

Nothing Down

Hot Water Service

Fuliy Automatic - Dependable

Heats Water

3 TIMES FASTER

For Prompt Installation Call Your Plumber or Gas Co.

Michigan Gas Utilities Co 170 Wall S t Ben ton H a r b o r 204 State S t S t JoMph

FULL WIDTH LIGHT

AUTOMATIC OVEN A N D MINUTE TIMER

FINGERTIP PUSHBUTTON CONTROLS

CUSED HEAT BROILER

3 STORAGE DRAWERS

REMOVABLE DOOR O N HUGE 23 WIDE OVEN

MODEL J-404R

ouAuffiQiujM $6.33 per month PATTON BROTHERS

200 E. EMPIRE — " B. H, NILES & MAIN - ST. JOE

PHONE WA 5-1146 v1 PHONE YU 3-4561

BOTH STORES OPEN EVERY WEEKDAY EVENING

T h e Coloma Courier, Coloma, Michigan, November 2 1 , 1 9 5 7 Pago 3

HUM

1(0 ACCIDEIT

ON N O R T H B E R R I E N ' S F A R M FRONT Covering News of One of America's Richest Horticultural Sections

dc lens ivc ttriv\ d r i v i n g w i th care that accii are avoided no matter what the o^her driver does.

•smiY it

Youncrster Vy For Top Honors At Livefitock Show

Cautions On Haste In Grape Pruning

FARM COSTS

CONTINUE TO

EDGE UPWARD

Produc t ion cos ts on m o s t Mich-

igan f a r m s will probably cont inue

to rise r. • .t yea r , according to

John Fer r i s , f a r m ecnomis t a t

Michigan S t a t e univers i ty .

F e r r i s r epor t s list pr ices on t r a c t o r s and o the r f a r m machin-e r y a re be ing pulled up by h igher iron and steel prices a s well as increased Industr ia l w a g e ra te .

These added indus t r ia l cos ts a re a l ready reflected in price increases by some of the m a j o r f a r m equip-men t m a n u a f a c t u r e r s .

Building suppl ies a r e also due f o r increases . I t e m s such a s shin-gles, cement , pa in t and o the r sup-plies have risen a t l eas t 6 pe r cent this p a s t yea r and show no sign of s topping . T h e r e Is one ex-ception in the bui lding supplies p ic ture : l umber pr ices have held s t eady f o r somet ime now, Fe r r i s says .

r . r r l * iees no Impor t an t change in the cost of pest ic ides and f e r -"ilizers. Seed c o m and soybean pr lccs will be a b o u t t h e s a m e

i while ahiike, red clover and g r a s s seeds a r c expected to be a l i t t le . h e a p e r . In sp i te of reduced sup-plies of a l f a l f a seed, pr ices a r e n ' t expected to rise much if any.

About the only opt imis t ic p a r t of the cost p ic tu re is f o r feed g r a i n prices. F e r r i s s a y s the re will be more feed on hand th is y e a r and th i s Indicates lower feed coats f o r next yea r .

Too much h a s t e In p r u n i n g , ' , i g r a p e s can mean w a s t e If w in t e r

\ y i n g f o r top honors in com- t c m p e r a t u r e g j r o p i o w enough to potltlon w th grown-ups , f a r m ^ i n j u r y t o ^ v i n e B w a r n i

boys and g i r l s will aga in play a n D o c t o r j ^ i s o n shau l l s , Cornell po-i m p o r t a n t p a r t in even t s of the . a t a t t h e ^ s t a .

I n t e rna t i ona l Live S tock E x P ^ ' v t i o n a t Geneva, a un i t of t he S t a t e tlon. set f o r Nov. 29 t h r o u g h Dec. u n i v e r s i t o f N e w Y o r k . T h l 8 w a B

7 in the In t e rna t i ona l amphl - ^ i n t h e r ^ l n

t h e a t r e a t t he Chicago S t o c k h e a d d f l

Yards 1 'Grapes p run ing t ime Is usua l ly Youngs t e r s have m a n y t imes c o n s i d e r e d to c o m e be tween leaf

gone on f r o m winning to places f a l l a n d t h e o p e n i n g o t b u d 8 l n

In junior compet i t ions to such m a - ^ 8 a y s ^ g t a t l o n

j o r show a w a r d s a s the g r a m l c i c n t i g t . . B u t e v e n t hough all of A f L i v e s t o c k S h o W champion s teer and the g r and t h c ] e a v e s m a y h a v o dropped,

champion bar row. G r a n d c h a m - t h e r e ja s o m e t h i n g to be ga ined [ . ...

P 1 0 " 8 ^ bK? by wa i t i ng to s t a r t p run ing unt i l I

Carol Payne Will

Represent County

a f t e r t he f irst rea l h a r d f reeze . y o u n g s t e r s 13 t imes in the 57 j-ears of the Exposi t ion. * The f i r s t two days of the 1957 b c c a U 8 e i m m a t u r e c a n e 8

show will be largely devoted t o f r o Z e n and wi thered ." 29. s t a t e champion j udg ing t e a m s E x p e r i m e n t s ex tend ing over y o u t h act ivi t ies . On F r i d a y . Nov. a r g 8 h o w ^ f ^ . p ^ n e d

f r o m 30 s t a t e s will m a t c h the i r „ r a p e a r n a y su f f e r w in t e r i n j u r y skill in j udg ing cat t le , sheep and ^ t e m p e r a t u r e s d rop to 18 below swine In the Na t iona l 4-H Live- 7 e i > 0

stock J u d g i n g Contes t . N e x t d a y s t u d e n t s f r o m a g r i c u l t u r a l coll- , ~ eges of over 40 s t a t e s will t a k e 1 a g e m e n t Informs.

p resen t Berr ien County and Is pu t -

Fall And Winter

Is Ideal Time To

Improve Woodlands

Fal l and w in t e r Is a n Ideal t ime to Improve woodlands and h a r v e s t a t imbe r crop, says F . W. Dean . Ohio S t a t e univers i ty extension fo re s t e r .

F a r m e r s m a y receive p a y m e n t fo r ce r ta in woodland Improvement p rac t i ces car r ied ou t under the government ' s ACP p rogram, Dean points out . Federa l cos t - shar ing •vill be 75 percent of the ac tua l cost up to $40 of the fol lowing improvemen t m e a s u r e s : T h i n n i n g young, dense s tands ; p run ing c rop t r ees ; r emoving or ki l l ing compet -ing and und^s l rabje vege ta t ion to re lease desi rable t r ees and seed-l ings or p r e p a r i n g a s i te fo r na -tu ra l reseeding.

NO EVIDENCE

TO BAR USING

GIBBERELLIN

There Is no evidence yet disco

vered t h a t glbberell ln, the m u c h C E R T I F I E D T O BY-

LEGAL NOTICES O R D E R FOR PUBLICATION'

Sale of Real E s t a t e S t a t e of Michigan

File No. 19129 The P roba t e Court fo r the Coun-

ty of Berrien. In the M a t t e r of the E s t a t e of E l izabe th S. Nlsson, deceased.

At a session of said Cour t , held j on November 13th A. D. 1957

Presen t , Honorable J U L I A N E. H U G H E S . J u d g e of P roba te . Not ice is Hereby Given, T h a t all persons Interested in said e s t a t e

I a r e directed to a p p e a r before said ! P r o b a t e Cour t on December 16th

A. D. 1957, a t 9:30 A. M to show cause why a license should not be g r a n t e d to Lucille Ross, adminis-t r a t o r of said e s t a t e , to sell t he In teres t of said e s t a t e in ce r t a in real e s t a t e described in he r peti-tion, fo r t hc purpose of d is t r ibu-tion and paying expenses of ad -min i s t ra t ion of said e s t a t e ;

I t is Ordered, T h a t notice there-of be given by publ icat ion of a copy hereof fo r t h r e e weeks con-secutively p ievious to said day of hear ing , in the Coloma Cour ier , and t ha t the pet i t ioner cause a copy of this not ice to bo served upon each known p a r t y In in t e re s t a t his last known addres s by re-gis tered mail, r e t u r n receipt de-manded. a t least four teen (14)

d a y s pr ior to such hear ing , or by personal service a t least five (5) d a y s pr ior to such hear ing .

(Seal) J U L I A N E. H U G H E S J u d g e of P r o b a t e

i t his last known addres s by re -1 qui red to p resen t t he i r c la ims In gis tered or certified mail, r e tu rn ! w r i t i n g and under oa th , t o sa id receipt demanded, a t lease four - Cour t , and to serve a copy thereof teen (14) d a y s pr ior to such hear- upon Allen B a k e r of Coloma Mlch-ing. o r by personal service a t igan, fiduciary of said e s t a t e , and least five (5) d a y s prior to such t h a t such c la ims will be h e a r d by hear ing. ' , 3 a i d C o U r t a t t he P r o b a t e Office on

(Seal) J U L I A N E. H U G H E S J a n u a r y 15th A. D. 1958. a t t en

J u d g e of P roba t e A -C E R T I F I E D T O BY: ? I t is Ordered. T h a t not ice there-L I L L I A N H E N N E S 1 of be given by publicat ion of a copy Deputy Regis te r of P r o b a t e hereof for three weeks consecut ive-

Nov. 21 to Dec. 5 "57 ly previous to said day of hearli)g, | in t hc Coloma Courler ( and t h a t t he

O R D F R A P P O I V r i K r t T I M F , i d u c l a r y C ! i u s e a C 0 W o t t h l B n 0 * F O R I I F \ R i \ r r i \ i M « t i c e t o b c 8 e r v e d " P ™ e a c h k n o w n I OR H E A R I N G C L A R I S ; t i n i n t e r e 3 t a t h i 8 l a a t k n o W n

I T M ! { l \ R r a n - a d d r e s s by reg is te red or certified File No. 19045 | r e l u r n receipt demanded, a t

The P roba t e Court fo r the Coun- i e a 3 t fou r t een (14) d a y s pr ior t o ty of Berrien. { s u c h hear ing , or by personal ser-in the Ma t t e r of the E s t a t e of vice a t least five (5) d a y s pr ior t o Oscar Hugo George Petsch, D e c e a s - ;

s u c h hear ing .

" " A t » session of said Cour t , h e M on October 30,h A. D. 1957 _ C E R T 1 F ] E D t o b T

Presen t . Honorable J U L I A N E. ,

HUGHES, J u d g e of P roba te . D e p u t y R e g i s t e r of P r o b a t e Notice is Hereby Given, T h a t all j.foy 7 to 21-57 credi tors of said deceased a re re -

MAKE A WISH

discussed p l an t g r o w t h s t imula tor ,

has a h a r m f u l ef fect .

Th is is t he r epor t of S. H. VVitt-wer , ho r t i cu l tu ra l scient is t a t Michigan S t a t e univers i ty , who h a s done much of the research on the g rowth s t - n u l a n t t ha t m a k e s p l an t s g row f a s t e r and m a t u r e sooner . Since glbberel l ln Is not a n Insecticide, fungic ide or herbi-cide, t he Food and Admin i s t r a t ion will not m a k e any s t a t e m e n t f o r or aga in s t the use of glbberellln on food c rops unless t h e r e Is some

F a r m e r s also m a y receive p a y - ^ e v j d e n c e t h a t i t h a s a h a r m f u l In-m e n t fo r f enc ing (o the r than f a r m boundary and road fences) to ex-clude l ivestock. Federa l cos t - shar -

This m a k e s cane select ion K U i i e r ' ^ Uie i n a l fitting and g room-will be touphes on m a r k e t l ivestock

p a r t in a s imilar contes t . J u n i o r Showmen Compete

Big f e a t u r e of the opening Sa -t u r d a y Is the Jun io r Lives tock Feed ing contes t in which m o r e than ' 300 f a r m boys and gir ls will exhibit s o m e 500 head of c a t t l e and hogs of their own rais ing. Top winners go on to compe te in the open classes aga in s t adu l t show-men the fol lowing week .

Th is y e a r a l a r g e n u m b e r of en t r ies by y o u n g s t e r s Is r epor ted In the Ca rca s s Contes t . The ca r -cass c lasses de t e rmine yield and qual i ty of m e a t in an ima l s t h a t a re p re - judged on hoof, s l augh-tered and judged aga in . Increased In teres t In this contes t and a spec-t acu l a r auct ion sale of the c h a m -pion ca r ca s se s a r e b r ing ing o u t a record e n t r y this yea r , the m a n -

T h e In t e rna t i ona l Gra in and H a y Show will be housed In spaci-ous new Donovan Ha l l—mos t re -cent addit ion to the I n t e r n a t i o n a l A m p h i t h e a t r e . I t includes com-pet i t ion fo r c o m ra ised a n d ex-hibi ted by f a r m youths . W i n n e r Is n a m e d " C o m Pr ince" o r " P r i n -cess."

4-H Y o u t h s P a r a d e

Ing fo r fenc ing will be $1 a rod. Dean l i s ts these min imum re-

' Z hopM wiU^garner ' a 'b lue r ibbqn I 9 u l r e " 1 ? " t a ' ° L c r p ! l a n c e u n d " a t t he De t ro i t J u n i o r U v e a t o o k A C P "" > 0 < U a n < 1 Improvement

show Dec. 9, 10 a n d 11.

In the show a t t h e S t a t e F a i r Grounds in Det ro i t . Caro l will compe te wi th o t h e r 4-H member s f r o m m a n y Michigan count ies f o r pr izes In beef, swine and f a t l a m b classes.

T h i s a n n u a l show Is sponsored by the Det ro i t J u n i o r Lives tock socie ty wi th cooperat ion f r o m t h e

, fluence or residue. VVlttwer t h i n k s i t unlikely t h a t evidence of this tpye will be p resen ted .

He ci tes f ou r reasons for this be-lief:

Gibberellin applied to p lan t s Is absorbed bu t is not s tored in a n y plartt p a r t s .

Tes t s t h u s f a r have shown t h a t

p r o g r a m : T h e a r e a m u s t be pro tec ted

n r ^ r a T c o f t T h ^ g w m * 1 — h a a n 0 t M d C e , I e C t 0 n

L I L L I A N H E N N E S Regis te r of P r o b a t e

Nov. 21 to Dec. 5 "57 I

O R D E R FOR P I B L K ATION Final Account

S t a t e of .Michigan File No. 19095

The P r o b a t e Cour t for the Coun-ty of Berrien. In the M a t t e r of the E s t a t e of J o h n A. Mathews , Deceased.

A t P. session of said Court , held on November 14ih A. D. 1957

P resen t , Honorab le J U L I A N E. H U G H E S . J u d g e of P r o b a t e . Not ice is Hereby Given. T h a t the pet i t ion of Wil l ian J a m e s Ma-thews . the a d m i n i s t r a t o r ot said es ta te , p r a y i n g t h a t h is final ac-count be al lowed and the residue of said e s t a t e ass igned to the per-sons enti t led the re to , will be heard a t the P roba t e Cour t on December 16th A. D. 197. a t 10:30 A. M":

I t is Ordered. T h a t notice there-

Think of Thanksgiving and you think of turkey. Think of turkey and you're ap t to think of t ha t per-ennial custom of wishing on the wish-bone. Much of Thanksgiving hasn ' t changed. But, thanks to trucks, the kind and charac te r of the various foods tha i make up the typical Thanksgiving dinner have changed—and for the better , of course. Turkey is still the main dish—but it's tast ier and more tender today. Vegetables are fresh or f resh f rozen—hence much more flavorous. There ' s a crisp tossed salad and fresh f ru i t "out of season." And for desser t—the choice is wide and the quality high. All this has been made possible largely by the faci-lities of modern t ruck t ranspor t . Trucks br ing you everything you eat, wear or use—and they'l l help make the "ea t in 'es t" day in the yea r a happ ie r one for most Michiganders. Jus t sit back and make a wish—and t rucks will make it t rue.

Michigan Trucking Auociaiion Fort Shalby HoUl • Detroit

CVtiGAN 8e t .

T»nfv vcpptublcs snraved w i t h o f ** B ' V e n b y P u b l i c a t l o n o f a Lea ty v e g e u o i e s sp rayea w u n .

A moving c l imax to y o u t h ac t i -v e v .it thp Tntarnnt innal ahow is "• • w..w.....o t a u v e win neip u e u u u u u a m c u u -the 4-H Club p a r a d e in the A m - • f l h o w ' l h e e n t r i e , , a r e a t a U C " p rovemen t measu res necessary f o r

• t ion. • — ' * — „ f i „ „ p h i t h e a t r e a r e n a a t t he Wednes-day evening horse s h o w . M o r e than 1.500 o u t s t a n d i n g 4-H club y o u n g s t e r s f r o m all t he s t a t e s and a n u m b e r of fo re ign coun t r i e s will j a m the a r e n a and fill the a i r w i th songs of the i r h o m e s t a t e s . The 4-H Congres s Is held In con-junc t ion wi th the r e p o s i t i o n .

p e r f o r m a n c e of the pract ice . ADVERTISE IN THE COURIER

hear ing , in the Coloma Courier , and t h a t the pe t i t ioner cause a copy of this not ice to be served upon each known p a r t y in in t e i e s t

allowed f o r any a r e a f r o m which m e r c h a n t a b l e p roduc t s a r e h a r - 1 L'nTI copy hereof fo r th ree weeks con vested In the process of c a r r y i n g g l " j m s e v e r a V h j secutively previous to said day of ou t t h . pract ice , unless a F o r e s t s h o w n ° r e 8 i d u e a t h ' l r v e s t l

•Service represen ta t ive de te rmines ... . . t h e p r i m a r y purpose of the ope ra - GibbereUln-Uke subs t ances occur

t ion w a s to Improve the res idual y ^ Michigan D e p a r t m e n t of Agr i cu l - | s t a n d 0 f t rees. | be the s a m e chemical ly as gibberel ture . Michigan S t a t e F a i r com- , A f e n c e raU8t have min imum of l i n 3 n o w P r o d u c e d art if icial ly in la-

mlsslon, Michigan S t a t e U n l v e r - j t h i e e s t a n d s of barbed wire W i t h ' ^ a t o r i e s . s l ty Coopera t ive Extens ion se r - b i t u * locust or equally d u r a b l e 1 W i t t w e r believes t h a t gibberel-

vlce. and o the r in te res ted groups , pogts spaced no f a r t h e r t han o n e . l i n w i l 1 1x5 u a e d ^ , i " C I ] e a a i n g

This y e a r s even t Is the 28th t o a p a r t . ( a m o u n t s on commerc ia l basis du r -

be held since the show first w a s ^ local fo res t service r e p r e s e n - , coming y e a r .

t aged in 1930. Fol lowing the t a t ive will help de te rmine the im-

T H E COLOMA C O U R I E R

HOT WATER

FOR EVERYONE

- WITH AN

From Ull. Modi! 3545 SUp-Van, 3204 pickup, 3105 pond

N E W L I G H T - D U T Y A p a C l l C S

T h e r e ' s n e w p e p and p o w e r in every Apache model, whether you choose the T h r i f t m a s t e r 6 , f a m o u s f o r e c o n -omy, or the short-stroke Trademaster V8* with a full 283-cubic-inch dis-placement. Three brand-new Stop-Vans make their debut to solve trou-blesome delivery chores. Rolling in f o r ' 5 8 , t o o , a re h igh -capac i ty p ick-ups, panels and versatile 4-whcel drive models.

'Optional at extra cost on all conventional models

^ W A T E R H E A T E R

-X- AUTOMATIC

* INSTALLS ANYWHERE

* SIZED TO FIT THE FAMILY

•ft ECONOMICAL

Here for *58 in 3 hard-working weight classes!

NEW HUSfLE! NEW MUSCLE! NEWSMIi

WHAT GIFTS BRING pleasure every day of the year, make life easier, and are not likely to be dupli-cated? Additional tele-phones in color, of course, a welcome solution to the "what to give" problem. Bedroom phones are won-derful for Mother. Dad

would get a real kick out of a telephone for his den or basement workshop. And teen-agers think a phone in their own room is tops. Christmas will be here befora you know it—a perfect time for giving gift telephones.

If

From lafl, Model 5409 ICF ifokt, 6303 (hoult-cob, 6103 chonli-cob

N E W HEAVY-DUTY SpftTt&llS The heavy-duty Spartans make haul-ing history with the most revolution-ary truck engine in decades-thc Workmaster V8 with Wedge-Head design! Featured on high-tonnage heavyweights, Urn completely new 230-h.p. power plant achieves a new high in efficiency! Your Chevrolet dealer is eager to show you many other advanced features, including Triple-Torque Tandem options that boost GCw ratings all the way to 50,000 lbs.!

N E W MEDIUM-DUTY V i k l l l ^ S

Nine new medium-duty models add t o t h e versat i l i ty of t he se Vik ings , with new cab-to-rear-axle dimensions for improved semi-trailer, dump anil van-type operations. Advanced V8's and d's deliver efficient, hard-pulling power, with the Heavy-Duty Super Taskmaster V8* packing a high of 175 h.p. High-tonnage options hike GVW ratings to 21,000 lbs. 'Optional at extra cost on all Series 50 and 60

trucks except Forward-Control models

Model 10503 wi lh tandem oxle op l ion (foreground) and

Model 10203 c h a n i t l a b

INDIAN A ^MICHIGAN E L E C T R I C C O M P A N V

Lates t ed i t i ons ot t h e "Big Whee l" In t r u c k s I

V CHEVROLET Only franchised Chevrolet dealers display this famous trademark

See Your Local Authorized Chevrolet Dealer

THE DISTANT EARLY WARNING L I N E - a chain of radar stations stretching 3,000 miles across the Arct ic-is now in operation and will give 4 to 6 hours warning if enemy planes approach from the north. The Air Force asked the Bell System to design the DEW line. Among the thousands of men who worked for many ; months in the cold and desolate Arctic to complete the job on schedule were 4,478 telephone men—many from Michigan. The Hell System skills that produced the DKW line are the same ones that help make your tele-

phone service better and more useful to you every day.

! * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

WE RAN ACROSS these figures recently, and we thought you might be in-terested in seeing how the telephone industry is con-tributing to Michigan's prosperity. Last year thc Bell System's manufactur-ing and s u p p l y u n i t , Western Electric Co., paid

^19,325,784 for supplies and materials bought from 1,223 firms in some 146 towns and cities in Michigan. That's quite a lot of business coming into the state, creating job opportunities and helping to keep the factories humming. Since we're all Michiganders ourselves, we're mighty glad to see this.

P a g e 4

T h e Coloma Cour ie r , Coloma, Mich igan , November 21, 1957

High Individual • Single Gamo

3 Cancer,

• f**u, . * |P..~

ou can't have 'cm: they're mine," Charlie Harrell ( r ight) warns h ro l lu r as Stanley tries to t ake a sheet of Chrislmas Seals

a!' i r r m him. For thc two South Haven youngsters, who are ' i . oulosir, patients at the san in Kalamazoo, it's almost like

'II.J boys' mother, Mrs. J immie Harrell, also a TB patient, "Chri.-tmas Seal money i^ needed if TB is to bo wiped out."

Bowling Records -

Ken Briggs High Individual

Ken Briggs High Team - Single Gamo

Carters Fa rmers Supply High Team Series 3 Games Standard Oilers

Thursday 7:00 o'clock

WATERVLIET W L

Longs Radio 28 12 Haxson Sales 26 14 Holland Investments 2 5 4 1 4 4 H. F: G. Super Market 23 17 Nilson Jewelry Tacy Barbers Lamp Plumbing I^ongs TV Lashley Cleaners Lakeside Roofing Elite Bar Haxson Plant

High Individual - Single Game C. Hanson

High Individual - i Games B. Schafer

High Team - Single Game Nilson Jewelry

High Team Series - 3 Games

• p v l 2 1 4 1 8 4

21 19 20 20

14 24 14 26

575|

887

Mrs. Odis Gobcr of Niles tel ls he r 17-year-old son, Jack, about progress against tuberculosis made possible by Christmas Seal donations. Seal money supports casefinding, health education, and research programs. Both Mrs. Gober and Jack a re T B pat ients a t Southwestern Michigan Sanator ium at Kalamazoo.

A. G. Super Market 2560

Thursday 9:00 o'clock HARTFORD

W

W i l - O - P a w L a n e s

Mondav 7:00 o'clock W L

Jim Moorcs 20"j 9 4 Rocadero 19 11 Andunvs Beauty Shop 17'- 12 Badt 's Pharmacy le1-.. 1 3 4 Bachman Standard Ser. 16 14 Frigid Foods 16 14 Lak.1 Shore Tavern 15 ' - 14 4 Watcrv. Paper Queen 14 4 1 5 4 First National Bank 13 17 Ixmg's Appliance 114 IS'l-Coast t o Coast 10 20 Steven Dress Shop 10 20

High IndividUi'! - Single Game

Phils Triangle Pokagon Rifle Club White Sand & Gravel Advance Products Benton Harbor Engr. Coloma Farm Supply First National Bank Bronte Wine Coloma Co-op Beverly Lumber Co.

High Idlvldual - Single Game

19 11 16 14 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 13 17 12 18 10 20

5 23

Jim & Hals Hank's Texaco Dixon's Jewelry Rice Ear thmovers Har t ford Dairy Miller Thermoineter Midget Lunch Cupp'a TV Pierces Service Har t ford Co-op Hart ford Shopping Center 14 26 Spe-D-Gas 12 28

High Individual - Single Game

2 7 4 1 2 4 27 13 23 17 23 17 21 19 20 20 20 20

1 8 4 2 1 4 1 8 4 2 1 4 1 5 4 2 4 4

Ann Smith High Indivh'.ua! - 3 Games

Ann Smith High Team - Slngi? Game

Club Rocadero High Team Series - •'5 Games

Club Rocadero

191

536

821

2353

Monday 9:00 o'clock

Larry Gamer High Individual - j Games

Earl Rockwell High Team - Sing!<; Game

Hutchens Drugs High Team Scries - J Gamea

Hutchens Drugs

226 I

561 i

879

2544

Gale McCowen H 'gh Individual - ;« Gaines

Hugh Munro High Team - Single Game

Hanks To:aco High Team Series - 3 Games

Hank 's Texaco

233

552

902

2530

Fr iday 7:00 o'clock WII-O-Faw Classic

W

Tuesday 9:00 o'clock Hot Shot

W L 19 11 19 11 17 13 16 14 16 14 14 16 14 16 13 17

W L 32 8 30 10

Emalines Dwan Canning Van Buren State Bank Spe-D-Gas Long's TV Miller Thermometer Central Garage Har t ford Locker Har t ford Shopping Center 12 18 Har t ford Dairy 11 19 Rademachers 11 19

High Idlvldual - Single Game Kay Wilier 188

High Individual S c i - s - 3 Gar.v. Merge Whitney 510

High Team - Sing'e Game Central Garage 801

High Team Series - 3 Games Dwan Home C. C. 2172

Jung's Insurance Hazens Pyramid Je t s Spot Tavern Belmont Tavern Badt's Pharmacy Jaffke Dept. Store Gamble Store Q'man Chips Broderick Bros. Town & Country Gas Gelders Bros. Rogel Motors

High Individual - Single Game G. Van Drasek 210

High Indivl'lua! - 3 Games D. Kurbls

H-gh Team - Single Game Hazen's

High Team Series - ?. Games Hazen's

23 17 22 18 21 19 20 20 20 20 18 22 17 23 14 26 13 27 10 30

549

Michigan Shore Lumber 20 10

Wll-O-Paw Lanes 19 11 Mae's Coffee Shop 18 12 Rademachers 18 12 Cottier 's Construction 17 13 Tacy and Howard 14 16 Tacy 's Barbers 14 16 Tony & Howard 14 16 Malleable 1 3 4 1 6 4 Ryno's Gravel Ser. 13 17 Berrien Merchants 12 18 Coloma Frui t Exchange 12 18 South End Beverage 9 4 2 0 4

High Individual - Single Game Norv Russell 243

High Individual - 3 Games Larry 'Schadler 638

High Team - Single Game Wil-Q-Paw Lanes 959

High Team Series - 3 Games Wil-O-Paw Lanes 2771

E N D O F BOOM

F O R E C A S T BY

MSU A N A L Y S T S Economic analysis a t Michigan

iSltate university predict an end to oui three-year business boom and say tha t the decline has a l ready begun.

Dr. John H. Hoagland, associ-ate professor of management a t | M. S. U., in an article wri t ten for thc current issue of "Business Topics" in terprets some economic indicators to mean that "business conditions are not good."

' T h e early s tages of a busniess recession have already occurred,' Dr. Hoagland writes, "and the ex-tent to which these will continue i to materialize depends consider-ably on wha t actions are taken in the weeks and months a h e a d ! by government, management la-bor and the consuming publ.c."

The au thor notes a considerable decline in business activity in-dices 'even with rising automobile production in Octobor." Machine j tool orders, widely regarded as a ' business barometer, have dropped drastically In recent months, he added, and construction activity, i a s t rong point in the 19jt} and 1957 economy, i.-' parsing i ts peak, j

Pointing to a drop in manu- j facturers ' unfilled orders of $7.3 i billion in a year, accompanied by inventory increase of $3 billion, | Dr. Hoagland finds " the business !

economy Is in a more vulnerable ! position than it would have been i if inventories had been success-! fully reduced."

He finds also that consumer spending, a 1957 strong point, shows signs of slipping.

St ranger : Do you know rt fel-

low around here with one eye named George Simpson ?

Nat ive: Well, I dunno-what 's the name of his other e y e ? "

T h a n k s g i v i n g

S e r v i c e P l a n n e d

A special Thanksgivings ervice is announced by Coloma Society for 11 p. m. on Thanksgiving Day. The service will bc held in the church a t South Paw Paw St.

Open to the public, the service will Include voluntary testimonies of grat i tude by Christian Scien- j t ists fo r God's goodness as shown •n spiritual growth, physical heal-ings, and other blessings.

A lesson-sermon for the day en-tltlcd "Thanksgiving" will be read In all Christian Science churches. Consisting of selections f rom the Bible and from tha Christian Science textbook. "Science and Health with K e y to the Scrip-tures" by Mary Baker Eddy, the lesson-sermon will emphasize the Importance of expretsslng gra t i -tude to God in deeds as well a s in speech.

I The service Is open to the ge-neral public and local church members havo invited everyone to at tend.

show off their top birds a t the an-nual Michigan Turkey Festival, Dec. 3, 4 and 5 at the Lansing Civic center.

The fchow includes dresjed and live bird classes for growers and hatcherymen and breeders, accord-ing to D. D. Moyer, Michigan S ta t e University- extension poultryinan. i A special class is designed to lu-1

cate the largest t u r k e y In thc : state.

Entries m.vl no' w made ahead | of time but birds must be brought | li* to the Civic center fo r entry by 2 p m. on Tuesday. Dec. 3.

Besides the live and dressed tur-i key show, the festival will fea ture uioi than 30 commercial exhibits ind discussion sessions on mar-keting and merchandising.

D r . G . M . F a n h a m OHteopathto rhyslclan And

Surgeon

G c n n r a l P rac t i ce And Rcc ta l Diseases OFFICE HOURS Dally 10-12 2-5

Mon. Wed. Frl . rjvenlngH 7-9

Other Hours Ity Appointment

Mil lbu rg Clinic Mi l lburg

\WA 5-2841

T u r k e y I s K i n g

A t L a n s i n g S h o w Michigan tu rkey growers will

MIDWAY] FLORISTS

F L O W E R S F O R

A L L O C C A S I O N S

P H O N E IN 3-5701

» VERY i m

RATES

KORt L.1NC

B U S E S f o r

• Conventions

• Tours • Sporting Events

• Theatre Parties • School Outings ^ ^ • Church or Club Functions

Special Events r

Long Trips or Short Trips

- 'A Bpocial event nearby — a convention in a distant state? Charter a South Skore Motor Coach. Travel in comfort — new luxurious parlor coaches. Enjoy the company of your own private group. Have FUN enroutel

Go any direction — any distance — anywhere* Rates are lurprislngly low. Check them, and seel

F o r t h e

c o l d d a y s

a h e a d

Supplement your Family 's diet with PRODUCERS Vitamin-Mineral milk . . . i t contains all the body-building food they need.

It's tops

in tast i

too!

PHONE WA 6-6153

C r e a m e r y

POR INFORMATION CALL YOUR LOCAL AQENT OR WRITE T O . . .

fe* G. A. WADE, Superintendent 114-116 E. 11th St., Michigan City, Indiana

» Telephone Triangle 4-4228

4> —y pUm U U. 1. A. « Cmmi*

868

2472

Frui t Belt Tuesday 7:00 o'clock

Hutchens Drugs Belter Bldg. Products

W L 24 6 21 9

Wednesday 7:00 o'clock InduHtrial

W L 33 11 28 16 24 20 24 20 24 20

21V4 22 Va 21*4 22

19 25 Htg. 19 25

18% 25Vi

O Hkhltan Btll Ulephont CompMr. IM

G I Z Z L E -

S N I P ? If it's not in the

Yellow Pages maybe

there's no such thing.

Watervliet Frui t Exch. Pay Less Meats Ausco Comets Ausco Spoilers Ausco Meteors Ausco Rockets Watervliet K. of C. Ausco Jets Watervllet Plbg. & Klum Olds Cad. Myers Cities Service 17 27 Ausco Hot Shots 1 5 ^ 28%

High Individual - Single Game Keyes Klum Old Cadillac 208

High Individuul - 5 Games Ausco Comets

High Team - Single Game Watervliet Frui t Exchange liigii Team Series - Cames

Ausco Spoilers

Fr iday 9:00 o'clock Frui t Belt LEAGUE

W L (

Tacy ' s Barbers 22 8 Meahls Bar 21 9 Watervliet Beauty Salon 20 10 Angelos Super Marke t 18 12 Boston Store Hutchens Drugs Comets Inn Csgoods TV Golden lyjcks Ice Cream Rex Sheeley Sanders Body Shop Phils Pure Service

17 13 13 17 13 17 13 17 12 18 12 18 10 20

9 21

534

2406

High Individual - Single Game B. Hazen

High Individual - 3 Games B. Hazen

High Team - Single Game Tacy 's

ITigh Team Se»i.'S - 3 Games Tacy ' s

205

552

795

2228

P o s t a l M a n a g e m e n t

C o n f e r e n c e S a t u r d a y

Postmasters and postal super visors in the Grand Rapids Dis-trict comprising approximately 400 offices In the western half of Michigan, will attend a manage-ment Conference a t the Pantl ind Hotel in Grand Rapids on Satur-day, Nov. 23, according to Post-master Gordon A Young.

This semi-annual conference will be devoted to Chris tmas planning largely. The main fea ture of the day will be an address by Regional Director Robert R. J u s t u s of Chi- j cago, introduced by Carson T. | Snyder, district operations man-1 ager. Grand Rapids.

A post office seminar will b e | conducted by Regional 0;Ticials I Ear l A. Barnhar t , C. S. Raymond, Leonard Ha.-mon and Earie F. I Gill. Stanley Boyd, district tran-

i sportation manager, Grand Ra-I plds, will also assist.

CONVENTIONAL SPRINGS PONTIAC'S NEW AIR IUDE

m iEVEL AID RIDE Bold New Engineering Floats You

on Air with the Most Perfect

Suspension System Yett

Wednesday 9:00 o'clock COUNTY

W L

Standard Oilers 33 11 Scottdale Bldg. Supply 33 11 Carters Farmers Supply 26 18 Radom Farm Supply 26 18 Farm Bureau Ins. 24% 19%

23 21 21 23 19 25

C & O Sleepers San Bar Frank Stewart Insur. Nehl C. & Q. Switchers Red Top Drive Inn C & O Hell Cats

18 26 17 27

12% 31% 11 33

B U S Y

GETTING R E A D Y FOR T H E

H O L I D A Y S . . .

T h e n y o u w i l l a p p r e c i a t e o u r p i c k u p

a n d d e l i v e r y s e r v i c e a n d h i g h q u i a l -

t y w o r k m a n s h i p o n c l e a n i n g a n d

p r e s s i n g .

G i v e u s a c a l l t o d a y .

LASHLEY CLEANERS

•

WATERVLIET MICHIGAN

Dai ly p i c k u p a t S e l t r r ' s and Co loma L a u n d e r e t t e M o n d a y t h r o u g h S a t u r d a y — 8 a . m . to 6 p . m .

L O O K AT IT BOTH W A Y S . Dogs are smart,

and loyal. Dogs often frighten of! burglars, rouse

householders when prowlers appear; have even

held burglars at bay until they could be captured.

On the other hand, some burglars are pretty smart,

too. Burglars have locked dogs in garages, con-

fused them with friendly greetings, drugged them.

It's thrusting a lot of responsibility on even the

best dog to make him guardian of one's most val-

ued possessions; especially when it's so easy to give

valuables the protection a safe deposit box affords.

MANY PEOPLE, WITH DOGS AND WITHOUT,

HAVE SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES. RENT YOURS/ HERE I

T h e S t a t e B a n k O f C o l o m a

S % INTEREST ON SAVINGS CERTIFICATES

The Golden Jubilee Car

HERE'S WHERE YOU SAMPLE AIR RIDING AT

ITS BREATH-TAKING BESTI You ' re literally

suspended in air, cradled in ever-level luxury, as

you float over the road completely insulated

from shock and vibration! Wha t makes Pontiac's

Ever-Level Air Ride* so distinctly superior, so

serenely smooth? T h e answer lies in the Bold

New Pontiac 's perfectly tailored basic design.

I t s revolutionary AERO F AME CHASSIS was

especially created for air ride—engineered to

extract every last benefit f rom the newest, most

perfect suspension system yet! T r y i t—and dis-

cover in the process not j u s t one wonderful

innovation but a whole new generation of

advances in handling, response and comfort.

S top in a t your Pont iac dealer 's today or

tomorrow and tes t drive this '58 Pontiac—

THE BOLDEST ADVANCE IN FIFTY YEARS!

A E R O - F R A M E C H A S S I S • N E W D I R E C T I O N S T Y L I N G

C I R C L E S - O F - S T E E L S A F E T Y B O D Y • Q U A D R A - P O I S E R O A D A B I L I T Y

T E M P E S T 3 9 6 P E R F O R M A N C E • T R I - P O W E R C A R B U R E T I O N *

. . ' C L E A R - V I S I O N S A F E T Y P L A T E G L A S S I N A L L W I N D O W S Mn rxlrc teii option,

A TV PlRST-S«# MARY MARTIN In ''ANNIE GET YOUR OUN" Co SUrrlng JOHN RAITT. NBC-TV In Color, Nov. 27.

" I ® S E E Y O U R A U T H O R I Z E D P O N T I A C D E A L E R

f a *

T h e Co loma Cour i e r , C o l o m a , Michigan , N o v e m b e r 21 , 1957 P a g e I

Jtvmenj. ^ocieiu ami Clah cMlwa

HOSTS SCHOOL OFFICIALS The Coloma school admlnlatra-

11 o n homemaklng department w«re hosta to Bemen county su-perlnlcnuents and principal! Mon-day evening. Af ter a dinner held in the homemaklng rooms a t 6:30 p.m. the men were taken on a tour of the n«w gymnasium and Uiia was followed by business ana discussion meeting.

SPECIAL TESTING School Principal Victor Wler

conducted special f reshman testa during their English class perloda Tuesday.

WMU PROFESSOR HERE

A meeting of English teachers and school admim&trators wan held with Professor Overton of Western Michigan univerity yea-terday a f t e r achool.

JUNIOR PLAY

Tho junior play "Papa waa A Preacher" will be preaented in the school auditorium this afternoon a t 1 p.m. wilh elementary and junior high atudents grades three through eight attending. Friday the high school people will see the production in the morning and the evening performance will be-gin at 8 p. m.

TO ATTEND CUNIC Athletic Director S. L. McDa-

niels will a t tend a basketball cli-nic sponsored by Michigan S ta te university, Eas t Lansing, Fr iday and Saturday.

MARKING PERIOD ENDS

Next Wednesday, Nov. 27, is the last day of second marking and accounting period. Students wlU be given report cards Tues-day Dec. 3.

W a s h i n g t o n N e w s Mr*. Cecil Eltzroth HO 8-4893

M o l a s s e s C a k e T a k e s P u d d i n g F o n n

The person who likes gingerbread will be an enthusiastic sponsor of Colonial Molasses Pudding. The dessert, while having the same wonderful flavor mingling of unsulphured molasses and spices, is velvety of texture and feathery light. Served warm with a topping of cream cheese and lemon sauce, this pudding takes dessert honors.

This dessert can be made a day or two ahead of use and be reheated to servo warm.

Colonial Molasses Pudding

2'/4 cups sifted all-purpose flour

% cup sugar Vj teaspoon nutmeg

IVJ teaspoons cinnamon •> teaspoon salt

% cup shortening

TEEN TALK By Julie Stansfleld

HI, Teens. Well, the football season is now

officially over and we can be abte to aoon enjoy a game inside, with no worry of gett ing froat bit ten or pneumonia. Miss VanHom al-ready announced tha t there will be basketball for the girls during noon hours. The boys have begun practising in the new gym and from the comments of moat of them, they say It's juat "grea t . " Good Luck team, on a good season and keep practising

Junior Class Play And now for a special event,

the Junior Class play. The mem-bers of the play cast are all excit-ed and ra ther "up in the air," about the event that will be tak-ing place around the last of the week. They are presenting the play "Papa was a Preacher." I t ' s really a cute play and one on which the cast has worked hard to present. Speaking of working hard. I think that word could well La used to describe a busy, little teacher by the name of Mrs. Hayes. She h a s really put he r hear t and soul into the play. You wouldn't want all thia work to go to waste would you? Then all you have to do Is come out and see (and enjoy) the junior class pre-sent their play of the year "Papa was a Preacher."

Librarians To Speak All during this week you will

bo greeted, as you "anjeiously jump into your seat?" to begi i another school day, by one of the offlc rrs of the Library club. They will tell you about aome of the new books tha t are coming in and encourage you to "Obferve Book Week." Mrs. McDaniels, our head librarian, has so ue really enjoy-nble new books. You don' t have lo be a book worm to enjoy books you just have to nave a little in-lerest in the things about you a r d it will comc mlura l ly . (read-ing books. I mean)

Well, tha t ' s about all of thc rows from good old CHS. See you next week!

Siu together flour, sugar, nutmeg, cinnamon and salt. Add short-cning; cut with two knives or pastry blender, to resemble coarse crumbi. Stir in nuts. Combine unsulphured molasses, water and soda. Alternate crumbs and liquid in a greased 8 z 8 x 2-inch square pan, beginning and ending with crumbs. Stir gently only 2 or 3 times with a fork. Bake in a moderate oven. (350' F.) 1 hour. When ready to serve, blend together cream cheese and milk. Cut cake into squares; place spoonful cream cheese on top of each square. Top each serving with 'Lemon Sauce. YIELD: 9 servings.

'Lemon Sauce

\ 2 tablespoons cornstarch

cup sugar '4 teaspoon salt 2 cups boiling water

Mix together cornstarch, sugar and salt in saucepan. Gradually stir in boiling water. Cook, stirring constantly, until mixture boils and is thickened and clear. Remove from heat; stir in remaining ingredients. Serve warm. YIELD: 2 , 4 cups.

L T ' T r ; £ Fabric Care Is

Mr. and Mrs. James Yeake and family of Kalamazoo were Sun-day guests of the Jack Wlllmenga In Washington area. The Yeake family, formerly of Coloma, will move to South St. Joe about Dec. 1.

Mrs. Ernest Stelter entertained the Crochet club Tuesday at her home. A luncheon was ahared by the group and a buay sewing ses-sion waa enjoyed In the afternoon.

Mrs. Ruth Muller, a member of the Crochet club, and resident of Little Paw Paw lake, haa returned from a visit with her daughter arrt family In Texaa.

Mr. and Mra. Donald Eltzroth and aon and Miss Jean Van Horn were weekend gueata In Hartford City, and Albany, Ind.

C a y 1 e Hansen. Washington eighth grade student, announced the Operation Turkey during the PTA. meeting laat Thursday even-ing. The current protect Is selling pencils and providing a turkey for the person with the lucky pen-cil sales slip number.

Mrs. WUllam Semond. scout leader and safety councU repre-sentative, reported on a recent safety council meeUng In Benton Harbor and announced the nci:t council meeting for Dec. 5. Mr. Burkett, a Washington, aent atretchera for Washington use and storage. ' Important 111 Bliyillg

Hospitality chairman, Mrs. Roy Martin, asked the Washington Consider care when you're buy-group to report illness to her to ing clothing or home furnishings, aid in Sunshine chairman activi- suggests Bemetta Kahabka, ex-ties. | tension specialist in clothing at

Mrs. George Bucher, member- Michigan State university. ship chairman and newsletter _ _ _ helper, announced t h e P T A . treasury In order to meet the membership drive would conclude) s c o u t q u o t a t 0 ^ ^ n t to the Ben-in December with each room com- ^ ^on Harbor Girl scout office each peting for ICOr memberships. , y e a r prompt Registration of the

Mrs. John Surland. Room mo- Brownie troops and Girl scout ther chairman for Washington groups Were asked by Mrs. Flip-school has revealed that the Octo- pg,, increased Girl scout mem-ber Fall festival netted over $300. bership, last week, eliminated the and Mrs. Watts with the aid of necessity of merging troop 191 kindergarten group and the cock-ing school, netted almost a $100. for the piano for the kindergarten room.

Washington teen-age dances are wcl! attended and Mrs. Joe Walton chairman for the dances announc-ed a need for more chaperones cach month.

Washington Men's club elected loe Walton as president for the school year, during a Wednesday evening meeting in the Washing-ton auditorium, where plana for community benefit along with re-creation Is a feature. Joe Grapa will serve as vice president, Rudy Appel remained as aecretary, and Harold Diamond aa treasurer.

Waahlngton Girl scout council met yeaterday morning at the Co-loma township hall with Mra. Erena Flippen aa Girl scout coun-cil chairman. Plans were made for future projects to Increase the

What's Cooking By MBS. CECIL ELTZROTH

Poor man's cake rertp® of Edith Dewey

Beat cup shortening with 1 egg. Mix in 1 cup sugar, 1 cup milk (into milk If sour, stir in H tap. aoda and 1 tap. baking pow-der), if aweet, uae 2 tap. baking powder. Add 2 cupa flour. Beat well. Bake In pan or layers In moderate oven.

*/% cup finely chopped nuts 1 cup unsulphured molasses I cup cold water 1 teaspoon soda 2 3-ounce packages cream

cheese 2 tablespoons milk

2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 tablespoon grated lemon rind

Vi cup butter or margarine

Defense Subject At Self Culture Club

Mrs. Charles Bachman chose to emphasize her subject "Nation-al and Civil Defense" with realis-tic air raid scenes at the Self Cul-ture club meeting Friday.

Roy Hamblen, from the tele-phone company showed moving pictures of the minute and pre-cise network of the operating telephones. The efficient workers play a major roll In air raid warnings to schools, public insti-tutions. police, ambulances hos-pitals. mobile service, and under-ground shelters.

The women wore tcld if one unit is destroyed another is con-nected or, they resort to quick repairs or mobile service. Mrs. Bachman also added a paper on "Russian Missiles."

Miss Margaret Miller waa hos-tecs to the 21 members of the club at the 1:.S0 p.m. luncheon, and Mrs. Bachman presided over the business meeting.

Contributions to thi Nurses Scholarship fund, the Bible So-ciety and club dues for the gener-al federation wore allowed.

The club meets wilh Mrs. Lin-coln Becht tomorrow.

Dinner For Past Matrons, Patrons

A turkey dinner for thc past matrons nnd past patrons and guests of the O E S was served laat Saturday evening a t the Masonic hall.

Mrs. Ellen Jones and Mrs. Ver-no Klitcliman and their committee had charge of table decorations and the tables were decorated car-rying out the T h a n ksgiving theme.

Af ter the dinner a businesa meeting was held with Mrs. Evelyn Gallaher presiding. The meeting was turned over to the first vipe-presldent, Mrs. George

Molter, in the absence of the in-coming president Mrs. Chester Weber. Mrs. Roger Carter waa se-cretary protem in the absence of Mrs. John Wolf.

LEGAL NOTICES conded by Com. Emhoff bills bc

Coloma City Commission Regular meeting of Coloma

City Commission was called to order at 8 p. m. Monday Nov. 11, by Mayor C. W. Hocker. Present : Com. Emhoff. Hafer , Randall and Warman. Absent: Com. Dorste-witz and Grant .

Bills read in the amount of $2. 154.34.

Motion by Com. Randall, se-allowed. Roll call unanimous, Mo-

I tion carried.

Reports of various committees heard.

Mayor Hocker recommended old City Fire truck be sold. A motion by Com. Randall that the City advertise the Fire t ruck and equip-ment for sale a t a price of $1200.00 in the Mich. Municipal Magazine. Seconded by Com. Hafer . Roll call vote unanimous, motion carried.

No fur ther business to come be-fore the Commission a t this time A motion by Com. Randall second-ed by Com. Emhoff, meet ing be adjourned. Meeting adjoumed-

Signed: Florence B. Davis City Clerk

ORDER YOUR

Subscribe

To The Coloma Courier

Christmas Cards

N O W ! Over 200 Styles To

Choose From

ALREADY PRINTED

2 Weeks Delivery

T f t ' ; C o l o r n i C o u r i e r

| P h o n e 110 8 -5441

Year in and year out

you'll do well with the

HARTFORD

For dependable insurance

pralectian, call on this

Hartford Agency

BAKER INSURANCE

AGENCY STATE BANK BUILDINQ

COLOMA e >UCHIGAN

Repemntlng HARTFORD FKE INSURANCE COMMIT

HARTFORD ACCIDENT N d INOEMNITT COMPAMT

^ Hartford, ConatcticiM

OVEN READY Remember that construction, fi-

ber content, and fabric finish affect the kind of care required and length of wear that may be ex-pected in " ready-mades." Good sturdy construction is needed for long wear with minimum mend-ing.

New man-made fibers are es-pecially designed to lighten your home laundering. Although the

i fabrics themselves are completely washable not everything made from them can be washed. The garment may have linings, inter-facings or shoulder pads made from non-waahable materials. And sometimes man-made fibers are blended with other fibers that oed special handling.

TOMS 20-24 LBS.

EAR WARMERS AND

KNIT CAPS

Choose f r o m m a n y Styles and Colors

$J.OO to $2.95

A T i m e shoe f o r

Casua l w e a r o r

w o r k so f t a re lax-

ing A b a r g a i n

a t

1.95 $ 6

Boston State Watervliet, Michigan

OPEN DAILY 8:30 to 6:00, SatwuUy 8:30 to 9:00

1 9 9

P9

HENS 10-14 LBS.

BELTSVILLES 4-8 LBS.

BANANAS CHOICE FRUIT,

GOLDEN RIPE 2 , s 2 9

THANKSGIVING W E E K STORE HOURS MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDA • • • • • • • • • • • • a

REGULAR STORE HOURS

. 9 : 0 0 A . M . T O 9 : 0 0 P . M .

THURSDAY..

FRIDAY SATURDAY

CLOSED (THANKSGIVING DAY)

REGULAR STORE HOURS

OUTSTANDING VALUE SULTANA SMALL, REG. 59c I

STUFFED OLI VeS I A & P PUMPKIN l O V s - O Z .

JAR 2 - 29

YOU PAY ONLY

R E D H O T V A L U B I HTV C O N S O L E ^

Hi Voltage HTV Chassis Deluxe Spur-Switch Tuner sidetracks interference

Starbright 262 sq. in. Picture 2-Position Range Switch

1 Simplified Top Front Tuning - Hi-Gain, 3 stage IF • Transformer Powered permanently Sealed

Circuitry • Patented Diode Detector FM Sound System

Mahogany-finish, wood cabinet with Casters

Long's Rio& Television US-12 Be tween Coloma and W a t e r v l i e t

P h o n e IN 3-4131

CRANBERRY SAUCE HOMESTYLE PEACHES

OCEAN SPRAY, WHOLE OR JELLIED

MEDDO LAND

16-02. CANS

2 9 - 0 2 . CANS

39c 89c

Ajax Cleanser 4CARNSe49C 4 ^ 690 Blue Dot Duz U R G E 34C

V e l L i q u i d D e l e r g e n l c ^ C 2 ^ 69c P e a n u t B u t t e r SHEDD-S 2 16

GIANT 7 9 c

M R 7 5 c

Zest Soap Deodorant

Nibiets Corn

Niblets Mexicorn

FEATURE VALUE!

4 T 2CAKgES29C S p r y S h o r t e n i n g

2 ^ 33c

1 9 c

33'

3 £ 9 9 c

12-OZ. CAN

TIDE GRANULATED DETERGENT

LARGE GIANT 77 GREEN GIANT

?' if

PEAS 217-OZ. Q C

CANS ^

KING $ 1 . 3 3 SUITCASE SIZE (16 LBS. 1 OZ.) $ 3 . 7 9

Prices in this ad effective thru Saturday, November 23rd

m

m

Page '1 The Coloma Courier. Coloma. Michigan. November 21, 1957

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES If Advertisement Is Paid For W h e n Orde red—

Figure TVa cents per line. Five words constitutes a line. Minimum charge, 50 cents, covering approxi* mately 32 words.

If Not Paid For When Ordered—

An additional charge of 20 cents to cover bookkeep-ing costs will be added.

Deadline for placing classified advertising is noon of day before publication.

Coloma Courier HO-8-5441

Sparetimen Have Thanksgiving Supper Monday Evening

A Thanksgiving pot luck sup-

Lenn Murdock Is I Reserve Officers Training Corps.

Promoted Rt WMU j ZoT"1"'""" " """ Cadet Lonn Murdock. a f r e sh - ; Murdock, son of Mr. and Mrs.

man student a t Western Michigan I Glonn E. Murdock. Coloma. gra-- , university. Kalamazoo, was pro-} duated from the Coloma high

per was enjoyed by the members moted to cadet corporal In the school. of the Sparet imer Monday even- 1

FOR S A L E OR T R A D E Fl)H SALK - Coal and wood cook stove, coal hot water heater with 30 gal. tank. Stocker 2 mile west of Coloma on US-12

C. Jeffrey

(800 down. Building two inort; houses a t end of Kccder s t reet . Turn Irft on Napier two blocks from M-189. Call VU 2-4533 fl to 9 a. m. and 6 to 9 p. m. 48TF

FOU SALK - Christmas Card Printed over 250 style to choose From 3 week delivery.

The Coloma Courier

Sec us before you buy E., I'hileu iV .Maytag Appliances

Open 9 to 9 — Sundays 1 to 9 Berrien Boat, Appl. iV Furni ture Co Berrien Springs, IMinnc GR 3-4'i71

lOtf

Need X-mas Ideas?

See and hear world's first 8 t ran-sistor pocket radio by Emerson. Outperforms all others in rich full-fidelity sound. Uses four s tandard I enlight batteries available every-where. Operates 100 his. on 50c set of batteries. Priced a t less than other 5 transistor pocket ra-dios Christmas special - S45.00 any color, red. green, blue or ivory. Order one now on the lay-a-way plan. See them at Brown's TV, U .-12 Col-ima or Call HO 8-5751

19tlx

FOB SALE. - Knapp Aerotred Shoes. For Supreme foot com-fort. -Men's, Women's and child-Royal Motel. Hartford 6221 2'.tf rens. All Sizes. Virgil Nation a t

FOB S.MiE - Modern Brick Home with two lots. Overlooking Little Paw Paw Lake can be financed. Pi iced to sell call HO 8-5240

FOB SALE - Used Royal Portable typewriter, complete with car ry-ing case. $15.00. Paul Davidson Phone: HO 8-4101

19tlx

H E L P W A N T E D - W O M E N H E I P WANTED - Sales lady to cover cloma area. No working capital needed - just ambition Good commission— P i c k your working hours. Apply in person. City Appliance. Coloma

19tl

w m w i M i i ' i i H i Welding of all kinds -electric and set a line - low rates-good sen-ice. Phone HO 8-3555, of see Adrian Richardson 1 mile N. of Coloma next to AW rootbeer stand.

19t4x

Arthur L. Miller Realtor

Real Estate — Insurance 1 mi. North of Watervl iet

Phone IN 3-6101 A. B. Rowley - Asphalt paving parking lots, driveways, side wa'ka. free estimates. Phone Har t fcrd 2181. 36tf

BEPA1B SERVICE Car and Home BIUIIOH .Bepaire< All pa r t s and work guaranteed Reasonable rates. Walter E. Mar lin on Ryno road. Phone HO 8-5236

40t52

Septic Tanks and Cesspools clean-ed — Phon« Watervliet, IN 3-5483 Hentschel Sanitation Service.

July '57

CUSTOM DIGGING- Trenching

ditching, septic tan", a, dry wells,

back filling. Complete insurance coverage. Call fo r f r ee estimate. Coloma Farm Supply Ph. HO 8-3J«1 47tf

ing at Mrs. Tony Pirrl 's home in Coloma.

After the supper a short busi-ness meeting waa held to discuss the canned food all members brought to two needy families. Proceeds from a bake sale Satur-day was so good that members agreed to make up two baskets instead of one as originally plan-ned.

Members also ar ranged fo r the annual Christmas par ty for all the members children with enter tain-ment and fifts for everyone. *

Af ter the meeting games were played and awards won by Mm. Pete Guinta, Mrs. Leroy Peterson. Mrs. Bob Adams and Mrs. Clyde Mann all of Coloma.

The next meeting of the club will be held Dec. 3 a t Mrs. Joe Gagliardo's home

message to 20.981 students in thc county. In his p rograms he ex-plained health rules in a program of songs and stories.

AOVEBTISE IN THE COUBIEB

WATER SOFTENERS The finest on the marke t

THE NEW CULLIGAN FULLY AUTOMATICS

for SALE by

DAVIDSON SOFT WATER SERVICE

Call HO 8-3929 for complete information

CULLIGAN - the greatest name in water conditioning!

Alpha Circle Has Regular Meeting

The Alpha circle of the Congre-gational church met Tuesday and Mrs. H. Grace Guy was hostess. She also led devotions.

Mrs. George Friday was elected secretary during the business meeting af te r illness caused a va-cancy for that position.

The women spent the afternoon sewing for their migrant relief work. Refreshments were served by the hostess.

M'-s. Carl Kl less will be the De-cember hostes.

ADVERTISE IK THE COURIER

Health Education Important In TB Campaign

The health education program of the Michigan Tuberculosis As-sociation plays a vital pa r t in teaching students in Berrien coun-ty good health habi ts County

J School Superintendent Beryl M. ; Dominy said today.

In a s tatement released today he praised the work done by the s ta te TB assoclatlon^for schools as "an Important aid" In teaching health Christmas Seals finance the MTA's school program.

"We who concerned with the education of children appreciate the value of buying Christmas Seals," the county school super-intendent said. " E a c h year the Michigan Tuberculosis association spends thousands of dollars fo r health education In schools." i

Posters, pamphlets, and Chil-dren's Health Bulletin, which Is published monthly during the school year, are supplied to schools throughout the s ta te by the TB association.

Last year 1653 pamphlets, 602 posters, and 42,315 Children's health bulletins were used in the county. Children's Heal th bulletin which Is prepared in three pa r t s for different reading levels, Is of-fered to every school in the coun-ty. I

Rancher Glen, the guitar-play-ing health troubadour of the TB association, brought his health

Announcing the Opening

of

The Tasty Pastry Shop

200 Church Street At the corner of Center

and Church Streets

FEATURING

Hot Donuts, Danish Sweet Rolls etc.

Open from 7 p.m. to 1 a.m.

Permanent store hours to announced a t a later date

It's Siracke's /or the best in

Stracke Jewelers WATCH REPAIR

122 Water St.. B. H. Phone WA 5-6262

All Kinds Electric Work Done on Homes nnd (iuruges

Wiring new and old Homes Meters installed

For Quick Service N ( all HO 8-4153

A. &• W. Electric Coloma Box 119, Route 3 , Culoina, Mich.

BASEMENTS 1RBIGATION PONDS

I.iaVern R. Rice Har t ford 4001

Thoroughly Nkiiled upholsterers an adequately ciiuipiied shop and u really splendid stuck of finest materials , par t s , etc., assure gen-

Uinuly sat isfactory service.

Midway Upholstery

CALL

JOHN C. HORNUS IN 3-G185 fo r all kinds of

Upholster ing - Repair ing

US-12 Across f rom Longa

Watervl ie t

Notice TO THE PEOPLE AND

DEALERS OF Coloma AND SOUTHWESTERN MICHIGAN

Coloma Plumbing and Heat ing Co. 176 Church St. Coloma Mich.

BANKRUPT STOCK SALE

BUY WITH CONFIDENCE After many years of doing business The Coloma Plumb-ing & Heating Co. has gone bankrupt . Merchandise la mostly Nationally Adver-tised Products s u c h as Crane. Kohler, Rheem, Hall Mark. Richmond. Meyer and many others. This Is a one In a lifetime opportunity. Sale begins w e,d. N o v . 20 Promptly a t 10 a.m. Don't Be late or you will miss It.

FACTS

By virtue of purchase f rom the District Court of the United State we are able to bring prices unheard of to the people and dealers of Coloma. F o r plumbing and heating supplies and f ix -tures, furnaces, office equip-ment etc. Be sure you don't miss this g rea t money sav-ing opportunity—Tell your friends. They will thank you Save % to %.

3 BIG DAYS WED. NOV. 20, THURS. NOV. 24 FRI. NOV.22

Store Hours 10 a. m. to 7 p. m.

HERE ARE JUST A FEW T H E ITEMS BEING SOLD—SAVE — V#TO Vi

Tub Fillers

Sink Stra iners

Soap Dispensers

Lavatory Hangars

I^ivaiory Supplies

Bath Supplies

Sink Supplies

Thermostats

Lavatoryi

Closet Seats

Exhaust Fan

Pumps

Stoves

Sinks

Floor Registers

Plumbing i Heat ing Supplies

LITERALLY THOUSANDS OF ITEMS WE D O N T HAVE SPACE T O MENTION

SALE BEGINS WED., NOV. 20 PROMPTLY 10 A. M. COME EARLY AND SAVE

Open Under New MANAGEMENT

0

Complete Line of Electrical Fixtures and Appl iances Electrical Contract ing and Repairing. Radio and TV

tube testing keys made

Cra f t s of all kinds, New and used Sewing Machines 'Sewing and Cra f t lessons. No-f rame rug kits, Altera-tions, Belts, buttons, and buckles covered eyelets, Klikets, and Hemsti tching.

Emile Bernat y a m s and yarn kits. Xmas Toys, cards and wrapping , candles

Agent For Lashley Cleaners

City Appliance Prop . Thomas Christiansen

Phone HO 8-3470 President HO 8-4233 STORE HOURS: Weekdayii 8 - 0

Fr iday-Saturday open till 9 p.m.

SURE SIGN of a handsome home is the sign that l«y« it was painted with Dutch Boy. And it's a sure sign of a value-wise home owner, too, for top-quality {Dutch Boy House Paint applies smoothly, covers better,

I holds its beauty longer - ask any master painter 1 Specify Dutfh itoyJJright White or rich colojs, when you paint I

Mich. Shore Lumber& Supply Co

EVERYONE IS INVITED ; . .

- TO SEE OUR -

Sth ANNUAL TOV SHOW 1 6 - 2 4 lb. avg.

TOM TURKETS 39

FRYERS 35 Swiss Steak S9

c

lb

THURSDAY . . FRIDAY . . SATURDAY NOVEMSER 21st, 22nil, 23nl

c

lb 12 oz. CARTON

Oysters M o 3 lb. CAN

85c 79 c

OCEAN SPRAY

Cranberry Sauce 2 MORTON'S

Salt

300 SIZE 39

YELLO COOKING

Onions

2 for 2 3 c

3 lbs 1 9 LARGE FLORIDA JUICE

Oranges 3 a 41 .

"Fiilirs SUPER MARKET

Coloma HO 8-6071 Michigan A member of Banner Food Stores

BIGGER BETTER THAN EVER! WE WILL HAVE

SPECIAL STORE HOURS

These 3 Days 9:30 A. M. to 9 P. M.

We honestly believe that here you will find the largest selection,

most complete and .varied assortment of all that is new and desirable in

toys—plus "toy guidance council" trained personnel to serve and assist you. '

TOYS. . . HERE.. ARE A YEAR AROUND

BUSINESS... NOT A SIDELINE!

A

GRIGEREIT'S 0h.

JUVENILE FURNITURE and TOYS The Twin Cites Most Complete Juvenile Furniture & Toy Store

OPEN EVERY SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P .M.

2io State St. Phone YU 3-3922 St. J u ^ j