- Don't Become A Highway Statistic Over Labor Day -IN THE HEART OF

MICHIGAN'S

VACATIONLAND M h t Cnlmttn C o t t m r I P S NEWSY

IT'S ATTRACTIVE

IT'S PROGRESSIVE

VOL. 60 — No. 7 COLOMA, MICHIGAN, AUGUST 28, 1958 6 PAGES 10 CENTS PER COPY

For National Defense ..

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EXPECT 1,600 STUDENTS COMNUMTY SCHOOLS

Twifl i s A VIEW of a civil dcfrnie porllon of Iho Uek »bout 2,500 tona of roppllM, taolndtajf A r m r

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MobllltaUon tua ilockplled hero for \ue »ft«r »l- nrntlon »t i t ra tcf lo locations. (ODCU Pb*W»

39 Complete Early History Of Virginia Half - Day

Beach Resort Recalled Here Sessions For First Week

Swimming Instructions Courses Finished At

Paw Paw Lake Yacht Club

Services Held For Edward Jaffke, 63

Coloma frlondH and relatives ' In Buinbridge township and had paid their last respects yesterday lived in Coloma for the past 26 afternoon ut the Davidson funeral years. home to Edward Jaffke. 63. who Besides his wife. Mr. Jaf fke died early Sunday morning while ' leaves a foster son. Ar thur Fra-he was preparing to open his dry ^ier. with the U. S. army In Ger-goiids store on Paw Paw s t ree t ; |n»-nv;: three brothers. WilUam which he operated with his wife, and Emll. both of Balnbndge and

Arthur of Battle Creek, and two sister. Mrs. Charles Spencer of;

'Football Night' Today At Coloma High School

Sadie. The Rev. Paul Blomqulst of the

Coloma Methodist church offici-ated and burial took place in the Coloma cemetery.

Those serving as casketbearers wete John Cook, Ernest Kittell, Herbert Krause. Joe Llsauskls. Claude Mast and Richard Skelly.

Mr. J a n n e nad been in ill health for some time and had been hos-pitalized several times.

He was born Dec. 25, 1894,

Benton Harbor Man Hits Railroad Abutment Here

Timothy J . Wat t s . 33, Benton Harbor, received multiple lacera-tions. broken ribs and a f ractured right wrist early Sunday morning when his 1951 automobile ran head-on Into the railroad warning light abutment just north of the Chesapeake & Ohio t racks on Paw Paw street .

Watts, who Is employed as a salesman a t Pat ton Brothers, was taken to the Mercy hospital in Benton Harbor .

Police reported a steady rain was falling when the accident oc-curred.

During the past three weeks I swimming lessons have been given | a t the Paw Paw Lake Yacht club by the Berrien County Chap-

( ter of the American Red Cross ' and 39 students passed various

courses. Coloma's new grid mentor. classes were conducted by

Lylc Patterson, has reminded Co- M r g . G l y n n o f C o l o m a i a n

ioma fottball fans that a special authorized Red Cross Water Safe-"Pootball Night will be held to- ty instructor. She was assisted night a t 7:30 p.m. by Pa t Wilhelmson. Kathy Zeilen-

Patterson said, "all parents of ga. Vicki Brown, and Gwen Truhn. football players, football fans in There was a large turnout for the Coloma area are Invited to at- the lessons but due to the unfa-tend the affair which will take vorable weather conditions, only place in the auditorium of the a small percentage of the stu-high school. dents were able to pass. Those

They will have a chance to who passed Beginning Swimming St"Joseph and"Mrs. Mar'tha Bueh the new coaches, the school were Walter Amy, Ricky Bailey.

ler. Battle Creek

•

Curtis Area Turns Annexation Down

The Paw Paw Lakes ' area was in its hey«lay In 1900 when Mr. and Mrs. Steve Olson used to journey from Chicago to their summer hgiue on Little Paw Paw lake then known as "Virginia Cot-tage."

They relived some of those early day memories on Aug. 21 this year when they returned toi Coloma and Little Paw Paw lake to walk about what is now the popular Virginia Beach Resort.

Live Near Three Oaks The Olsons who now reside

near Three Oaks s tar ted to come out to Little Paw Paw In 1900. They used to take the train f rom Chicago and get off a t the old "Strong's Landing" terminal, and then walk to "Virginia Cottage."

Last week they brought many photographs to show Mr. and Mrs. William Greve, the present own-ers of Virginia Beach resort, jus t how the property looked a t the turn of the century.

Mr. O l s o n Informed Mr. Greve that the large house a t that t ime was called "Virginia Cot tage" In honor of his old-est brother 's wife. In addition to old pictures of

al photos showing the landscape they have improved and main-as it was then. The point just tained the lake f rontage and sur-south of the Greve property w a s ' rounding property. pasture land a half-century ago The history of the popular Lit-without any trees. Today it is tie Paw Paw lake resort was sad-heaviiy wooded.

Tree Bears Initials In f ron t of the main house a t

dened this week when Coloma folks were informed of the death in Fort Lauderdale. Fla.. of Mrs.

athletic insurance program will Fred Bogdan. William Bower. be explained and football rules Ronnie Buck. Mrs. Mary Ann will be discussed. Light refresh-! Cordero. M a r y L o u Cordero, ments will be served also. I Richard D u n l o p , Mrs. Esther , , . . . . . .. . . .

. pvaph p...... r j L , , w i the buildings, they brought sever-Patterson announced th is week ^ i 6 6 "" Pa t ty Freed, and Mrs.

that home football games will R u t h F r e e , • • The Curtis school district f a i l e d ' s t a r t at 7:30 p.m. Previously they ^ l s o

l J l r s ' , J a n ] e s G a l l e s ' P e g g y to approve annexation to the had started a t 8 p.m. Games away Galles. Merykay Jewett, Mrs. Rose-Community school system a t a ' w i t h South Haven, Sept. 19, mary Klitchman Richard ' Klitch-

Bloomingdalc.. Oct. 24 and St. m a n ' Richard Kobetz. Karen Mc-Joseph. Nov. 1. will also s ta r t at Crery, Mrs. Neil Peters. Mrs. 7:30 p.m. J e r r y Stowers. Monte Sternaman.

with St. Johns. ' C h , l s t i n e S u c h ' R o y Vanderveer.

held there last special election Saturday.

The defeat of the annexation move was caused when a t ie vote on the assumption of the Coloma's school debt occurred. The tie vote was 29-29 on this issue.

Two other measures, one to an-nex and one to raise the millage limitation of the district, passed by identical 41-31 margins.

Only property owners could vote on the debt assumption.

Berrien' Spririgs VoUrath, will begin a t 8 p.m. J u d y V V ' »™ng, and Margo Will-

Coloma grid hopefuls are re- ^ w h o ^ ^

mediate Swimmer's cours ceiving their physicals today and varsi ty men will also draw their equipment

At Hembree Home The district has two ninth grad-1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hembree

Mrs. Mabel Ragsdale of ers this year with no school to j and attend.

Inter-were

Rocky Bertucca, William Freed. Tom Hanson. Charles Larson, and Robert Larson.

The more advanced Swimmer's certificate was issued to Bob Dui-fee. David Durfee, Tom Durfee.

Farewell Party For Mrs. Eva Blondin

Mrs. Eva Blondin, who came to1 ^ R i g h t a n d 0 u t . o f t h e S h a -Coloma as a bride and established 1 dows. Alex Glandvile.

Coloma Library Has New Books

Coloma's Self Culture club li-brary recently received six new books to add to their growing list.

Books received were Ice Palace by Edna Feber. Fire in the Heav-ens, Gordon Smith; Buttons in Back. Elizabeth Kertland; Fly-ing Saucers and the St ra ight Light. Amie Mlchels; Thunder on

Judsonla spent several days last;^1.111 Durfee. Alan Glynn, Jr., week a t the home of their brother, R l c h i m l Hanson, and Donald and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hem-bree.

Kuelbs.

Douglas view resort with the aid of her husband. Dr. Percy Douglas a dentist In 1902, Is being guest of honor Sept. 3 during open house from 2 to 4 p.m. a t the Jr., the past week were Mr Wash-home of Mrs. Jul ia Snyder Eas t burn. Sr., and son, Billy, of Utica,

•— W.ashburns Here

Visitors a t the home of Rev. and Mrs. Malcolm E. Washburn,

Logan street . Mrs. Blondin has been a mem-

ber of the Self Culture club for 40 years and the Order of Bast-e m Star for 40 years and served as s tar point Ruth before her accident which limited her physi-cal actions.

Mrs. Blondin is being given a farewell par ty as she goes to the Masonic home a t Alma on Friday Sept. 5 to make her home. Her

N. Y.

Visits In Coloma Brother Hobart Ashby of Aber-

dinc. Miss., has been a guest a t the Tom Hembree home for the past week while conducting spe-cial services a t the Church of Christ a t Stickney Corners, Wa-tervliet.

New Arrivals

Yacht Club Plans Final Summer Races

the resort a tree still Dears the Ida Cora Hughes. 90-year-old for-inltlals of the original guests. mer owner of the property a f t e r

The Virginia Beach property the Olsons sold it many years afforded the Olsons and their fam- ago. llles many happy times during the Mrs. Hughes left the Coloma early days of the present century, area early in the 19:50s and moved They complimented Mr. and Mrs. to Por t Lauderdale In 1938 from Greve In the manner In which Chicago, her birthplace.

Rites In Florida For Mrs. Cora Hughes

Funeral services were held in I popular and well known resor t Fort Lauderdale. Fla., recently for | now. Mrs. Ida Cora Hughes, 90-year-old Survivors are two daughters, former Coloma and Little Paw! Mrs. Helen Kircher of Fort Lau-Paw lake resident for many years. | derdale and Mrs. Ethel Beringer years. Mrs. Hughes died a t the [ of Chicago; a son, Alvin W. of

Paw Paw lake Yacht club races Sunday resulted in Dr. T. Cziesler winning Class A inboard race with the Gypsy trail and George Ross carried off Class B race hon-ors. Dick Bridges, again piled up points with the winning of the family runabout race. Junior run-about race was awarded Tom En-gel.

The Roaring *20,s party. Satur-day night for the Yacht club members was a success with many costumes, borrowed from Grand-mothers keepsakes and several replices. Chaiteston contest was won by Mrs. Carl Methling and Bud Roche.

Saturday, final pa r ty plans for the season will be chairmaned by the Commodore and past commo-

Broward General hospital in that city.

Mrs. Hughes moved to For t Lauderdate in 1938 from Chicago, her birthplace. She was a member of St. Clement's Catholic-church and the Women's Relief Corps of Fort Lauderdale.

Many Coloma residents and Paw Paw lake a rea citizens were acquainted with Mrs. Hughes many years ago when she oper-ated the resort which is now known as Virginia B e a c h a t Little Paw Paw lake. Mr. and Mrs. William Greve operate the

Chicago. 13 grandchildren and 24 great grandchildren, three grea t -g rea t grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. Gertrude Tinker of Fo r t Lauderdale.

Rosary services were held a t the Fannin funeral home In For t Lauderdale. Funeral services were held a t the St. Clement's Catholic church there with burial in the Evergreen cemetery.

Returns From Trip Mrs. Helen Anderson Weeden

and Miss Mildren Brown r e t u r n e d ^ o r e s and Hag officers. Plans are Sunday from a Greyhound Circle' underway for a Labor Day brunch tour of many places of i n t e r e s t . ' l l t t , i e yacht club and final races Tl.ey Joined the tour at Cleveland, | a n t l awards. motoring to the Niagara Falls, i • Ontario, spent two days a t Q u e - i l i n , / - , 1 , bee. Montreal. Glen Falls. Syra- White O O X Club cuse and the last night out were x given a banquet a t Roches te r / * w O o p p o n e n t s N. Y. At Quebec they saw the The Clymer White Sox r tcent ly changing of the guards a t Cita- rolled over two teams in the della by the Royal 22nd. Regl- Washington School Frui t Belt lea-ment. gue.

They clubbed the Watervliet Gaints 16 to 4 on Aug. 20 as Mike Morrow went the distance for them. Saturday they romped over the Washington Senators 16

Board Meeting Tuesday Coloma's township board, which

normally meets on the first Mon-day of the month, will be in session a t 8 p.m. next Tuesday because of Labor Day coming Monday.

At Souiard Home Mr. Dwight Neece, of Petervllle, j p a l m a s H a v e Boy

legion of friends, relatives and 111., was a guest thls^ past week- i A b o v w e i g h l n K s j x pounds 12 organizations are welcome to vi-sit Sept. 3.

end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Souiard and family.

Tours Greenfield Village Mr. and Mrs. George Paul and

son arrived home late Thursday from a trip that took them thru

H a s T w i n s Greenfield village, Niagara Falls.

Mr. and Mrs. John David Ball, ' C a n a d a - ^ a ' 0 - N - Y.. and Bryan, Dertolt became the parents of a : Ohio where they visited Mrs. twin boy and girl July 18. They P a u l , s nephew, Mr. and Mrs. named the boy, David Alton, and I A " a n Lockman and family, the girl, Deborah C. Ball is a ' — ~ • >

grandson of Charles O. Ball, for- C e l e b r a t e s A n n i v e r s a r y mer well known Coloma banker.! Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davidson en-

tertained 26 guests Sunday at the Gull Harbor. Gull Lake, Mich., in observance of the 2.r>th an-niversary of their marriage.

Kindergarten Can Register On Two Days Next Week

Kindergarten children may re-gister either Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 2, or Wednesday morning, Sept. 3, it was announced a t the local school offices this week. Registration hours will be from 1 to 3 p.m. Tuesday and from 9 to 11 a.m. Wednesday.

Pa ren t s are requested to bring birth certificates When entering kindergarten a child should be five years of age or reach his fifth birthday early In the full, according to an adiiilnlHtratlon recom-mendation. The youngest age a t which any child will be ac-cepted Ik five years not later than Dec. 1. J

Clymer, Bundy and Ingraham kindergarten children will register a t the Clymer school. Those from the Washington area will register a t tha t school. Children from

Mercy Hospital Colomans discharged from the

Mercy hospital in Benton Harbor William Duell. route 3, George the past week have Included Mrs. Vqllrath, Mrs. Sam Green and daughter, Mrs. Salvatore Lauri-cd lo and daughter and Carlton Vasey, Riverside.

MCNordWOMfeN m U M I F O P M

Pvt. Kenry Vlscuso 3D Armored Div.. Germany Pvt.

Henry M. Vlscuso. 19. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vlscuso. route 3. coloma. recently was assigned to the 3d Armored division in Ger-many.

Vlscuso, a t ank driver in Com-pany D of the division's 32d Armor, entered the Army last February and completed basic training a t Fo r t Hood, Tex.

A 1957 graduate of Coloma high school, he was a farmer in civilian life.

to ed his own cause by slamming a grand slam home run.

James P. Riley, J r . San Diego. Calif., (FHTNC) —

Reids Have Boy A boy weighing four pounds 11

Rites Tuesday For Earl W. Frakes

Funeral services were held a t : Mr. Frakes was born April 1, the Davidson funeral home Tues- 1891 In Valparaiso, Ind. day for Earl W Frakes, 67, route' He Is survived by his wife, B r a d f o r d F o r e s t H e r e 1, Covert, owner and operator of Pearl; two daughters, Mrs. Caro-j

ounces was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Palma, route 2, Aug. 2 4 1 . . • i i i • a t the Benton Harbor Mercy hos-1 N 1 6 " 1 0 1 " 1 3 1 H o s P ' t a l pital. Memorial hospital patients from

the Coloma area the past week have included Mrs. Simon Um-phrey. Discharged were Mrs. Lynn Scott and daughter. Mrs. Robert

ounces was born to Mr. and Mrs. Blair. Mrs. Keith Hand, route 1. Edward Reld, Riverside. Aug. 25 and Nylor Hartwig. North Colo-nt the Community hospital in m a road. Watervliet . I •

5 David M.: , SOT pitcher, help- Boj-er, Brick Gray and Co omai J n r a e 3 p m l j t o r p e d o m a „ , s

. areas will register in the Coloma, , I | a l e s e ( , o n i l c l a s s U S I i 9 o n o f

elementary building, M r M r s c h a l , l e a p B 1 1 < . y 0 (

Kindergarten Schedule Coloma route 1. is serving aboard The kindergarten schedule for the submarine USS Catfish based

the first week, following registra- a t San Diego. The Catfish returned July 10.

from a six-month cruise in the

Mrs. Elliott Home Mrs. Rose Elliott has returned

from Greeley. Colo., where she spent the past 10 weeks at tend-ing the summer session a t Greeley

lion, is:

Thursday morning, 9 a.m. - At Coloma, children from the city portion of the district; a t Clymer children from the former Clymer and Bundy districts; At Washing-ton, children will be designed by the teacher, Mrs. Florence Watts .

Friday morning. 9 , a.m. - At Coloma. children from Brick.

sited relatives and many points of interest which include Mount Rushmore, Grand Canyon and Sil-ver Creek. Colo.

the Forest Dunes Restaurant on US-31 Mr. Frakes died Saturday afternoon in the South Haven hospital where he had been ad-mitted one hour earlier.

The Rev. Hildlng Kilgren. of the S o u t h Haven Methodist church officiated a t the funeral and burial followed In the North Shore Memory Gardens.

Serving as casketbearers were Donald DeFord, Donald, George and Harold Frakes, Monte Paul-son and Henry Zwar.

lyn Odom, Benton Harbor, and Mr. and Mrs. Miss Valerie Frakes. Watervliet ; Litt le Paw Paw

Ray Ferguson, lake, announce

one son, Wayne, Stevensvllle; one | the birth of their first grandchild, brother, William of Covert; one born Aug. 19 to their daughter, sister, Mrs. Bess Pearce. Val- Mrs. Harold (Joan) Boyer. In Me-paralso; and four grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

Margaret Lyle Hospital Receiving medical at tention a t

Margaret Lyle hospital in Benton Heights the past week was Bond Williams, Coloma.

morial hospital and weighed eight pounds and eight ounces. Mrs. Boyer is a graduate of Coloma high school and will resume dance instructions in Watervl iet In Oct-ober. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boyer, Sr., of Watervliet. They named the child, Bradford Forest.

George Vollrath Home c. i i c j George Vollrath, son of Mr. and

. ? r y H o u r . . . . Mrs. Herman Vollrath, has been The summer story hour held a t d i s m i 8 s e d f r o m M e r c y Hospital,

the Library closed Wednesday , „ with a party held at the home of the story teller. Mrs. Charles Bachman. Stories were read to 137 children this year according L e h e w s in C h i c a g o to Mrs. Bachman. Mr. and Mrs. William Lehew

• and daughter. Miss Brookie. spent

university. On weekends, she vi-j Boyer. Gray and Coloma area outside the city limits; a t Cly-mer. children from the former Ingraham district; At Washing-ton. children will be disignated by the teacher.

Paren ts are requested to pro-vide transportation for their chil-dren as much as possible during the first week of school. School will not be in session in the af ter -noons until Monday. Sept. 8.

Visits Coloma Saturday in Chicago.

F a r East where she provided anti-submarine war fa re services to units of the Seventh Fleet. Sea-man Riley was home on leave last week.

Seven Buses Will Serve Coloma

Area

Coloma C o m m u n i t y schools are all ready to open their doors to around 1,600 students next week When the 1958-59 school year gets underway.

Students of the entire feurea will register in their respective buildings At .1 p.m. Tuesday according to an announcement made by local school officials. School buses will not run on regis-tration day.

The rest of the school sessions for opening week are for morn-ing sessions only on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Sept. 3-6, in all grades of the system.

All high school s tudents in the newly consolidated area will be housed in the Coloma high school biulding and the vocational build-ing. Junior high students f rom the Coloma. Boyer and Gray dls-tr iats will also be housed a t Colo-ma.

All e lementary NtudentH from the Coloma and Gray districts and kindergarten children of Coloma, Brick, Boyer and Gray districts will be housed in the Coloma ele-mentary building.

The Washington school build-ing will take care of all elemen-tary children of the Washington district; junior high students of Washington, Ingraham (except seventh graders) , Clymer, Bundy and Brick districts.

Children of the Ingraham area, grades one through seventh, will go to school there. The Clymer school will handle kindergarten children of Clymer, Bundy and Ingraham; Clymer elementary children, grades one through four.

The Bundy school will house ele-mentary children, grades one through six. Clymer fifth and sixth giaders will also at tend Bundy. The Brick and Boyer schools will handle elementary children of the respective areas.

A comprehensive program of cleaning, painting, repair-ing and general maintenance throughout t h e H u m m e r months has been carried out by the custodial staff. This p r o g r a m has included all buildings of the school system.

Head custodian and supervisor Is Roland Krell. Other full-time members of the custodial staff who have worked during the summer a i e Charles Parker . Del-mar Craln. Joseph Albertson and George Suva. Summer workers have included Warren Smith. Wil-liam Lehew and Lyle Pat terson of the school staff.

A fleet of seven school buses will serve the area this year the announcement f rom the school in-dicated.

to his home on St re jc drive, a f t e r a five-day bout wi th pneumonia.

At Schmidt Home Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thorpe, Chi-

cago. relatives of the William J. Schmidt 's route 3, along with Mr. and Mrs. Will Thorpe of Darien, Wis., stopped briefly as the older

Mr. and Mrs. James Quigley,! . couple from Wisconsin, began to Jr., and daughter, Susan, l l i s A t K i l m a r k H o m e realize a 20-year dream come true. West 50th street . Chicago, were j Mr. and Mrs. Louis J . Main that of traveling all along lake weekend guests a t the home of from Detroit arc spending a few Michigan and around the outline Mr. and Mrs. John Quigley in days the home of Mr. and Mrs. ' of Michigan including the thumb Coloma. I Henry Kilmark. area.

Services For Mrs. Mary J. Kreitner, 74

Last rites were held Tuesday Sodus. afternoon al the Florin funeral ! Her husband. Simon, a member home in Benton Harbor for Mrs.1 of the Berrien county board of Mary Jane Kreitner. 74. Riverside. | supervisors for several years, re-who died Saturday a t the Quick | presenting Hagar township.' re-Convalescent home In Niles. 1 ceded her in death. March 1. 1950.

The Rev. Glenn Atchinson. pas- He had owned and operated an tor of the Riverside Methodist electrical shop in Riverside for church, officiated a t the r i tes and some 30 years. burial was in Hagar No. 4 ceme-tery.

Mrs. Kreitner was born Nov. 12. 1883 In Riverside, the daugh-

Pauls In Fennville Mr. and Mrs. George Paul were

ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Will guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lockman in Fennville Sunday. Merrill.

Mrs. Krei tner is survived by one daughter, Miss Virginia Kreit-ner, and one uncle, L. D. Merrill of

Also present were Dr. and Mrs. Cornith Lange, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Lange, Huntington, Ind.

P a g e 2 The Coloma Courier, Coloma, Michigan, August 28, 1958

... independent w e e k ] . „ *Pm

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

Single Copy 1 0 c e n t 8

On® Year , t® Berr ien , Van B u r e n and Casa Coun ty addresses W . M

One Year , to o ther addresses — ' 3 - 6 0

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

NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES Weekly Newspaper Representatives, Inc.

I Metered u second-claw m a t t e r a t t h e poat office a t COloma. Michigan,

under the Act of M a r c h 8, 1870.)

" W h a t H e l p s C o U m a H e l p s Y o u "

THE DIGNITY OF LABOR

In accordance with time honored tradition, America next Monday will observe a one-day holiday, a day set aside to glorify the dignity of human labor.

As a matter of fact back some 7G years ago when the idea of a Labor Day was first proposed, there was little glory connected with human labor. But in the eyes of divine Providence there was as much dignity in the ac-complishment of an honest day's work as there is today.

Fast going is tha t small group of citizens who looked upon those who labored with their hands, and their backs and their minds as mere work animals. There were those who regarded the sweat or work, the muscle ache that comes with fatigu , and the exhaustion of toil as being something that just applied to inferior levels of society and certainly nor. to themselves.

Today the most secure group of American citizens are those who elected in youth to follow one of the skilled trades or professions. Strong unions have grown from the abuse of a previous era. These unions protect the skilled craftsman and assure his economic security. These bene-fits even extend to unorganized labor.

Labor will be able to enjoy these benefits just as long as production justifies. But if big pay and no production ever should become the rule in America, the goose that lays the golden egg will be destroyed.

Enjoy Labor Day. But be thankful in the dignity of human labor and your ability to deliver an honest day's work for an honest day's pay. The satisfaction of per-sonal accomplishment in you own heart is something that can never be included in a pay check.

Salem Lutheran Church Coloma, Michigan

R . E . Schal te r , P a s t o r

10:30 a .m. - Divine worship. S u n d a y school will be recessed

fo r the mon th of Augus t . Tue., 7 p.m. - P r i v a t e Member -

ship Class . 8 p.m. - Adult Membership c lass Wed.. 7:30 p.m. - Sunday School

Teache r ' s Mee t ing Fri . . 7 to 9 p .m. - Communion

announcement s . S u n d a y school will be resumed

a l 9:30 a .m. on Sept . 7.

Millburg Christian Church MD'.hurg, Michigan

Rev. B. A. Gann , Minis ter Sun., 9 :45 a .m. - Bible school

David Reynolds, Sup t . 10:45 a .m. - Morning Worship . 7:30 p.m. - You th Fel lowship. 6 :00 p.m. - Chi Rho. Thur s . 7 p. m . - Jun io r Choir

rehearsa l .

Rolling Back The Years It 2 rm Selected From The Courier Files

ICHIRCH NEWS Midway Baptist Church

US-12 Between C o l o m u - W a t c n i l e t P e t e r F . Kobe, pas to r

10 a .m. - Sunday school. Graded classes a r e provided fo r all ages . Mr. F r e d Al lward t , super in ten-

dent . 11 a .m. - Worship service. The

senior choir will s ing. 11 a .m. - Chi ldren 's service 6:30 p.m. - Youth meet ings . 7:15 p.m. - Pre-service p r a y e r

meet ings . 7:30 p.m. - Even ing service

Special music, t e s t imony t ime and message .

7:30 p.m. - Wed., Midweek p raye r service.

Lord 's Supper observance every first S u n d a y of the month , 7:30 p.m.

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 services. Qua-lified a t t e n d a n t s a r e in charge .

Congregational Church Coloma, Michigan

Rev. Malcolm E . Washburn , J r . P a s t o r

Sun. 10:30 a .m. - Worship ser-vice. (There will be no S u n d a y school c lasses dur ing the month of Augus t . )

Wed. 7:45 p.m - Senior choir p rac t i ce

Methodist Church Colomu, Michigan

Rev. Pau l Blomqulst , Min is te r

Sun., 9:15 a .m. - Teachers meet-ing.

9:45 a.m. - S u n d a y school. 11 a .m. - Worsh ip service Tues. , 9:30 a .m. - P r a y e r meet-

ing a t church. Wed., 7 p.m. - choir p rac t ice .

St. Joseph's Catholic Church

Wate rv l i e t , Michigan 1 F r . R. G. Thelen

S u n d a y Masses a t 6:30. 8:00. 9:30. 11:00 a .m. Mass a t Crys ta l Place every S u n d a y at 10:30 a.m.

T h u r s . 7:30 p.m. - Novena Devo-tions and Benedict ion.

W e e k d a y Mass a t 8:00 a .m. Confess ion - Thur s . a f t e r Novena

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

Christian Science Services Coloma, Michigan

Chr is t ian Science services are held every S u n d a y a t t he church on P a w P a w s t ree t a t 11 a .m. S u n d a y school 11 a.m.

Wednesday evening m e e t i n g s which include tes t imonies of Chris-t ian Science hea l ings a re held the first and th i rd Wednesdays of each mon th a t 8 p.m.

The read ing room in the church is open f r o m 2 to 4 p.m. Thurs -days .

Free Methodist Church Wate rv l i e t , Michigan

W a y n e II . Thompson, P a s t o r

10:00 a .m. - Sunday school. 11:00 a.m. - Morning worship. 7:30 p.m. - Midweek P r a y e r and

Adul t Bible S tudy .

50 Years Ago Mrs. E. W. T h a y e r r e tu rned I

last week f r o m a two w e e k visit | with he r s i s t e r a t L a n s i n g and le f t Monday fo r a visi t w i th S t . ' Jo seph re la t ives .

Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wooley and chi ldren. F r a n k and M a r r l e t t a , and niece Miss Romeyn Hoke . Pon-tine. 111., were gues t s t h e pas t week of the f o r m e r ' s b ro the r , C. L. Wooley and fami ly .

Miss Vesta P i t cher w a s sur-prised Monday a f t e r n o o n by a number of he r young f r i e n d s who g a t h e r e d to help her ce lebra te her 13th b i r thday .

40 Years Aqo Clem Nlckerson , son of Mrs .

Lena Nlckerson of N o r t h Coloma has been a m o n g the A m e r i c a n soldiers in jured while in act ion on the E u r o p e a n ba t t le f r o n t .

Mrs . A m a n d a K r e m e r r e tu rned home las t Monday, f r o m a visit of nea r ly t w o weeks in Benton H a r b o r and Br idgman .

Char l e s Nichols, sh ipp ing clerk it t he Fr i lay B r o t h e r s C a n n i n g

j fac tory , had one of his f e e t badly smashed a f ew d a y s a g o when one of the l a rge cages d ropped on it .

25 Years Ago Coloma school off ic ia ls expect

s o m e 353 s t u d e n t s to enroll n e x t week when the 1933-34 y e a r be-g i n s a t t he school.

Officials of the Cooper-Wells k n i t t i n g mills a t St . Joseph have announced t h a t new e q u i p m e n t will soon be instal led and employ-m e n t will be given to over 60 employees soon.

Five gene ra t ions were rep re -sented In the B a k e r reunion held S u n d a y a t P l e a s a n t View Bench.

Mrs . M u r r a y Gehr . who w a s a pa t i en t a t Mercy hospi ta l f o r two weeks r e tu rned home las t T h u r s -d a y .

10 Years Apo Char le s W a r r l n e r , a g r a d u a t e

of Coloma high school c lass of 1938, h a s accep ted a posi t ion; l each ing in the sociology d e p a r t -men t of the Univers i ty of K a n s a s .

The m e r g e r th i s week of the Ind iana Service corpora t ion wi th the I n d i a n a & Michigan E lec t r i c c o m p a n y h a s resul ted in a huge expansion p r o g r a m f o r the local u t i l i ty and a sh i f t In key person-nel.

P roceeds f rom the Mecca Girls dance a t C r y s t a l Pa lace , a n d a g i f t of S2.000 f r o m the local Ro-m a n Cathol ic par i sh , a s s u r e s suc-cess of the Wate rv l i e t hosp i ta l dr ive fo r $32,000.

Dick Hazen Has

13th Birthday Dick Hazen, N o r t h road, w a s

aided in ce l eb ra t ing h is 13th b i r thday , Aug. 24 a s 12 c l a s s m a t e s all boys, f r o m Wash ing ton school shared in ou tdoor g a m e s and a buf fe t supper in a red and wh i t e se t t ing of balloons and c repe pa-per s u r r o u n d i n g the ange l food cake wi th pink icing a n d o the r

delicious r e f r e s h m e n t s . Dick, w h o ' t h e p a r t of "Hucke lber ry F in r will be In e igh th g r a d e t h i s y e a r , ' V the Manistee S u m m e r theat< received m a n y lovely g i f t s a t hia pVoduction if Tom Sawyer , Au, su rp r i s e p a r t y , given by his m o - 23. t he r , Mrs. R icha rd V. Hazen . Douglas has won m o r e t h a n U

top a w a r d s in b a t o n twir l i r - - . . and m a d e m a n y T V a p p e a r e n a

D o u g l a s L o m b a r d I n besides doing severa l show p r

Manistee Production Douglas Lombard . 15-year-old

son of Mr. and Mrs. F r e d Lombard H a v e Y o u P a i d Y o u r a n d Coloma Ba ton Twller , p l ayed i S u b s c r i p t i o n ?

T H E C O M M U N I T Y C O L L E G E A N D T E C H N I C A L I N S T I T U E E

Benton Harbor , Michigan

announces the opening of the 1958-59

Fa l l Semes t e r for Full and P a r t - t i m e s tuden t s

COLLEGE T R A N S F E R A N D T E R M I N A L C U R R I C U L A

Business - Eng inee r ing - A r t s & Sciences

Secre ta r ia l Pre-profess iona l

W H I R L P O O L F O U D A T I O N T E C H I N C A L I N S T I T U T E

Design & Development Machine Technology

Elec t r ic i ty & Elec t ronics

W r i t o or Call fo r in format ion and schedules t o

E H E COMMUNITY C O L L E G E A N D T E C H N I C A L I N S T I T U T E

267 Pipes tone St . Benton H a r b o r , Mich.

Arent Reunion Held Sunday

The n in th f ami ly reunion of Char les C. A r e n t f a m i l y enjoyed a Coopera t ive dinner a t Hayes P a r k , Wate rv l i e t , A u g , 24,

A r r a n g e m e n t s were In cha rge of Mrs . Alice Aren t , pres ident , Les t e r A r e n t , v ice-pres ident , and Mrs . Alvin Kre i tner , s ec re t a ry and t r e a s u r e r .

Re la t ives a t t ended f r o m Indiana Illinois and Michigan.

A g i f t w a s p resen ted to Mrs.] E d i t h K r e m e r , of Coloma. oldest person p resen t Ju l i a A n n Mitchell, two-mon th old d a u g h t e r of Mr.i and Mrs. Oliver Mitchell of Hobar t . Ind. received g i f t fo r t h e younges t person. M r and M r s B e r t r a n d Arent . of Coloma. received a g i f t f o r hav ing l a rges t f a m i l y

The a f t e r n o o n w a s spen t visit-ing and p lay ing g a m e s .

Lyle Hannas Visiting Relatives Here

Mr. and Mrs . Lyle H a n n a and d a u g h t e r s . J u d y and Jack ie , of Lincoln P a r k . Mich., have been v is i t ing a t the home of Coloma School Supe r in t enden t and Mrs. Wi l l iam Alwood, p a r e n t s of Mrs . Hanna , du r ing the p a s t week

On S a t u r d a y . Aug. 23, the Al-wood and H a n n a f ami l i e s a t t end -ed the wedding of Mis s Prlscl l la W d b o n and Mr. Gordon Ewy . The brldo Is a s i s t e r of M r s . J o h n Al -w o o i and wi th he r pa ren t s in J a p a n , the wedding w a s In G r a n d R a p i d s w h e r e the J o h n Alwoods live. Rev. Pau l Blomquls t . Coloma Methodis t minis ter , off ic ia ted a t t he wedd ing ce remony.

Town and Country Dress Shop

S U M M E R C L E A R A N C E S A L E T r e m e n d o u s Sav ings

W a t e r v l i e t

Professional Cards MEDICINE INSURANCE

A. J . Dalgleish, M. D. Physician a n d Surgeon

Office Hours : 2-6 p.m. O the r Times by A p p o i n t m e n t . .

Office Phone: I N 3-3531 Residence: 4-6253

373 Nor th Main Wate rv l i e t

OPTOMETRISTS

Dr. Earl W. Reid O p t o m e t r i s t

F ide l i ty Bldg. Benton Harbor Phone W A 5-3221

Chaddock Insurance Agency Ail F o r m s of I n s u r a n c e

Real E s t a t e - L o a n s - S u r e t y Bonds P h o n e WA 6-7045

Benton H a r b o r

INSURANCE

^uck Taylor Agency, Inc. " J u s t I n s u r a n c e "

125 Pipestone S t . Benton H a r b o r Phone W A 6-7957

Humphrey Insurance Agency

In su rance w i t h Service Since 1924

W A 6-2198 Benton H a r b o r

Leo C. Rutz Agency Genera l I n s u r a n c e

Trave l Service 131 E. Main S t . Ben ton H a r b o r

Dial : W A 5-7051

Fritz & McKinney Agency Comple te I n s u r a n c e Serv ice

Es t ab l i shed 1924 Res . GA 9-3940 208 Fidel i ty B l d g W A 6-7883 Ben ton H a r b o r

HAMMOND-COLLINSON Agency of Personel Service

202 S t a t e B a n k Bldg. Phone W A 6-2835

Benton H a r b o r . Mich. " I n s u r a n c e of E v e r y Kind"

Dan W. Mather Comprehens ive Dwelling and

home owners policy. A u t o Life . F a r m F i re Mar ine Hal l P leasure c r a f t s

Y U 3-2561

703 Lake Blvd. St . Joseph

Chester W. Hocker I n s u r a n c e

• A u t o • F i r e • Winds to rm

8-G M o n . - S a t HO 8-4141 "We I n s u r e E v e r y t h i n g

But Your L i f e" Coloma

Forburger Agency Char les W. F o r b u r g e r , a g e n t

"All k inds of I n s u r a n c e " F i r e Au to Business

P e r s o n a l Phone W A 5-2111

220 Orchard Lane Benton Harbor

Martin J. Lane ' Good I n s u r a n c e Only"

Auto. F i re , Bonds, Comple te Cov e r age F a r m Bldg ' s & E q u i p m e n t 315 W a t e r St . Benton H a r b o r Tel. W A 6-2118 Res. W A 6-7560

INSURANCE AGENCY DAN L. FLAUGH

• Insurance For Your Eve ry Need" 148 W a t e r St . Off ice: W A 6-8277 Ben ton H a r b o r Res . W A 5-2869

B. D. DWIGGINS I n s u r a n c e Agency

— Automobi le — F i r e — — Casua l ty —

441 W a l n u t St . Wate rv l i e t Dia l : I N 3-5481

m-y v '

Kfi.

mm \PARENTS

X v l H O I f FOR CHILDREN

CHIROPODISTS Dr. W. H. Burton

— Chiropodist — M - T - T H - F , 9-12, 1:30-5

Wed., closed . . . Sat., closed a t noon 125 Pipes tone St . D ia l : W A 6-6385 Res. W A 6-6013

ACCOUNTANT

Tan Elk L e a t h e r wi th L e a t h e r sole

Leo Schwartz Accountant

Bookkeep ing and T a x Services Office H o u r s : 1-5 p.m. (M-F)

P h o n e WA 5-5896 877 E. Main St . Benton H a r b o r

PHOTOGRAPHY Where photography is an art

STUDIOTONE Dial WA 6-2379 312 Ter r i to r ia l Anthony B. M a m m l n a

Benton H a r b o r

Blue, Oxblood, & Black with L e a t h e r Sole.

Pr iced accord ing to size. $5.45 t o 8.95

Open: Fri. Night

l ^ u n t e A . - 5 y ? " e 4 .

505 B U I L D I N G ST. J O S E P H

Now, more than ever. It pays to first save-then spend

EXTRA EARNINGS - AH aditions to your sav-j ings account between the first and the tenth! of the month will receive earnings from the] first. »

JAf fTV .<*7 o ^ 5 A VI

5IO.OO

P E O P L E S SAVINGS S ' A S S O C I A T I O N

—

Peoples Savings Association 30/( Watervliet Branch, Main St. and US-12

PAW LAKES

Where

and what

Bill Stewart's

GOLF Range

• Golf Driving Range

• 18 Hole Miniature Golf

• Baseball batting Practice

US-12 Watervliet

"A n E v e n i n g Of F u n

F o r t h e F a m i l y "

Refreshments . . . Amusements

MUSIC B Y

Roy Williams Trio

Friday, Saturday Tavern

"Resort Attractions For 50 Years'

il'O'Paw Inn Steaks — Sea Food — Sandwiches

And

Beer — Wine Mixed Drinks

• Fish Fry Every Fri. Night

T a k e - o u t Orde r s P h o n e : H O 8-8773

$1.00 Dancing

P a w P a w I-ako

S t r o n g ' s R e s t d u r a n l Catering to family trade, our kiddies' por-

tion and daily family special will delight you. We feature prime rib:; and a complete menu. D-.ning Ki't-'sts are welcome to enjoy our grounds and beach.

"70 years of Strong Hospitality"

U O U T E 8, C O L O M A P h o n o HO 3-5271

Crystal Bait & Marine • Johnson Sea Horse Sales and S e r v i c e . . .

• Fishing Tackle • Repairing - Storage • Artificial Bait • Marine Supplies • Live Dait • Boat Sales

• Boat, Motor, Ski Rentals

Phone HO 8-518U P a w P a w L a k o

N a t u r e ' s O w n A n i m a l W o n d e r l a n d

At Paw Pew Lakes, Coloma, Michigan

Come, spend the d a y . . . a m o n g 500 a n i m a l s and b i rds f r o m all p a r t s of t h e wor ld . Over 800 beau t i fu l t a m e deer to feed, p e t and pho tog raph . On S t a g e : Donn A d a m s & Co. W e s t e r n Spe-cial t ies and Tra ined Animals , f ou r t imes dal ly t h r u Labor D a y .

N E W BABY A N I M A L F A R M . Over 30 colorful n u r s e r y t a lo exh ib i t s in b lock- long S to ry Book Lane, GO Iwtt le fed l ambs a n d b a b y g o a t s , Live S a n t a Clans , I leal Reindeer , S a n t a ' s Ani -m a t e d Workshop , 200 Picnic Tables , Grills, Kid Rides, P l a y -ground, M i n i a t u r e Golf. R e f r e s h m e n t s , F i lms , Souvenirs . Admiss ion : Adu l t s 75c, Chi ldren 25c

COME ANYTIME DAILY THRU 10 a.m. • 7 p.m. OPEN LABOR DAY

E d M e e h l ' s B a r • LIQUOR

WINE • BEER

Our hamburgs are the biggest on Paw Paw Lake. They'll delight you.

MO S-4803 P a w P a w L a k e

1/

FOR A TASTY SUMMER TREAT . . . Pineapple, peaches, cherries

. . . all your favorite f r u i t . . . blend into our smooth, smooth Dairy Queen! For the high point of any summer day ask for our malts, shakes, sundaes.

DAIRY QUEEN On US-12 and Paw Paw St.

E d ' s C a f e /v<£. "HOME OF FAMOUS

FRIED CHICKEN"

Fri. Night - Fish Fry Special - $1.00

Dinners, lunches, sandwiches served at all t i m e s . . . incl. steak, roasts, seafoods.

TAKE-OUT ORDERS ON ALL MENU ITEMS. . PARTY ROOMS AVAILABLE. . .

Open: Tue. thru Sun., 12 P. M., MON., 5 P. M.

Phone HO 8-5703

The Coloma Courier, Coloma, Michigan, August 28, 1958

For the "touch of the future", try

accelerator

on the N E W 'mm

Smith-Corona S E C R E T A R I A L

Test and discover the new, lighter, luxury touch and

livelier action that means more typing speed, greater

typing ease. Years ahead in performance. See the

now Smith-Corona Secretarial Olfice Typewriter

today oi

For Demonstration Call

OFFICE. EQUIPMENT C O H Y Everything For The Office

169 E. Mam Plone WA5-2K1 BnlonHailor

COLOMA FRUIl EXCHANGE

RYE FOR COVER CROP

COLOMA FRUIT EXCHAKOE

I ^ Clymer News

Sam Tavolacel Phone HO 8 4626 i

Mrs. Ted P a n i g l n and Linda, Mrs . Mamie Mannino Is recu-L a r r y and Mari lyn r e tu rned home p e r a t l n g very slowly f r o m her F r i d a y f r o m n visit In H o t l e c e n t Illness. Spr ings , Ark . They had also vl-i The Joe Hewi t t s have j u s t re-si ted Mrs . John P a n i g l n of Bald t u rned f rom a fishing t r i p a n the Knob. Ark . ' Bas s and Big S ta r l akes which

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schlajonb a re in the Manist lque Fores t . They of US-31. had as the i r weekend a lso went to see the new br idge quests . Misses Sally Van and t h a t spans the S t ra i t s of Mac-

Marga re t Sull ivan, of Kalamazoo, k lnac .

(JOOD A D V I C E

Some good advice on h ighway sa fe ty w a s given by Mr. Gerald \V. Sh lpman . executive sec re ta ry

i of the S t a t e Sa fe ty commission i this week. He said t ry ing to

s t r e t ch a holiday beyond Us li-mi t s can be fa ta l . He pointed out t h a t h ighway hazards , t a r g e t of the summer- long "Slow Down and Live" s a f e t y drive, a l l - too-fre-quent ly a r e caused by dr ivers whose impat ience to g e t to their chosen holiday spot or fa i lure to

, give themselves adequa te t ime to ge t back to the job cause them to t a k e chances on the road.

He advises people to t a k e a sho r t e r t r ip and r e t u r n alive In-s tead of a long drive and crowd dr iv ing hours Into the holiday

1 period. Sh lpman said I^abor D a y is a poor t ime In which to t r y to " s t r e t c h " a holiday.

I h i s next week will make Colo-m a a r e a school k ids happy a s

• they r e t u r n to those ha l l s of learn-ing! Severa l of the l i t t le to t s will be s t a r t i n g for the first t ime also. Many Coloma b i r t hdays a r e re-corded in our book fo r the next

[ w tok also. 4 • •

road, for a f e w days. Mr. and Mrs. William Perge l

and son of Chicago, were week-end gues t s of re la t ives Mr. and Mrs. A n t h o n y Boute t . Shorevlew road .

Mrs . Ben Ar ra . N o r t h road, announced first p rac t i ce session f o r the fa l l season of E a s t e r n S t a r Sept . a t 8 p.m. in t h e Ma-sonic temple. Regular mee t ing of E a s t e r n S t a r will be held Sept . 5 a t 8 p.m. and will f e a t u r e ad-vanced of f icers n ight and a me-mor ia l service. R e f r e s h m e n t s will be served.

S t an l ey Kelley. son of the Ever -r e t t Kelley 's Shorevlew road, cele-b ra ted a f o u r t h b i r t h d a y with his fami ly , Sa tu rday .

Mrs. J o h n Bra tu , P a w P a w lake road, ce lebra ted her b i r thday, Sunday and w a s t aken ou t fo r a I b i r thday suppe r a long w i t h her^ son. Johnny , and daugh te r , Gloria, I who also ce lebra ted b i r t h d a y s re-1 cently.

Mr. and Mrs. H a r v e y Goldner, rou te 2. a t t e n d e d the Goldner re-

t o found Smi thsonian Ins t i tu t ion u n , o n - S u n d a y a t n e a r

th i s day In 1838. F a t h e r J u n l p e r o j ^ b o u t

S e r r a founded a mission a t San

g u e s t s of Mr. and Mrs. Leon La-goskl and Mrs. Ca the r ine Svl tak . a t the i r home on Wl l -O-Paw road.

D a n n y Greenlee, son of Mr.

3, h a s been dismissed f r o m Wa-tervl ie t C o m m u n i t y hospi ta l , p a r -t ial ly recovered f r o m bu rns su f -fered in a n outdoor gasol ine Ig-

and Mrs. Wil l iam Greenlee, r ou t e , nl ted fire, recent ly . D a n n y m u s t

B i g g Shingle U m g i e v

A . B. R O W L E Y Asphalt Paving

Parking Lots — Driveways — Sideways

grader work

FREE ESTIMATES

Phone 2181 Hartford, Mich.

r ema in in bed but Is m u c h 1m-^r^v^ed' and ce lebra ted a fifth b i r thday In the hospi ta l .

DONT LOOK! Unless-U-Want

To $ a v e . . .

1056 Bulck super 4-dr. w i th Power , Dynaf low, Radio, H e a t e r . $ a v e . .

1055 Pon t l ae Starchlef Ca ta l ina , 2-dr . l i t , Hyd ranmt i c , Radio, Hea te r , P o w e r brakes . L e a t h e r In ter ior .

$1330.00 |

SCHROEDER BUICK

USED CARS

•JOO w . Main Benton H a r b o r W A 5-1702 or IN S-4021

Luis Obispo de Tolosa th i s day In 1772. This is the b i r thday of Mrs. Floyd Hazen . Wesley D. Schrel-ber and J e r r y Scheffler .

• • •

Too m a n y people w h o have passed the i r dr iv ing tes t s tl.ink they can pass any th ing .

- Indus t r ia l P r e s s

• • •

n o 8 - s in i

OuHud £ Orufiahdi &.^tUu.9ahu^>ct.ojiiuA^GyuMuiMXi^ ,

; Aug. 29 - The first cable-car line ' in New York City opened this day | in 1885. Rlbaul t landed 500 se t -

t lers a t S t . John 's River . Fla., in 1565. I bis Is the b i r t hday of Mrs . Harold Breidinger, Mrs . Mildred Miller and H e r b e r t Gage of Kala -mazoo. Oliver Wendel Holmes, t he poet, w a s born th i s day In 1809, and speech was t r a n s m i t t e d by radio-telephone, Ar l ington . Va., to P a n a m a this day In 1915.

• • • Our studies revea l t h a t 10

pe rcen t of the d r ive rs t o 90 percent of the homblowing .

• V •

Aug. 30 - R icha rd Mansfield, g r e a t Shakespea rean ac tor , died this day in 1907. T h i s is the b i r th -day of Toby Link and his g r a n d -mother , Mrs. J o h n F r a n k h a l s e r , Char les E. Dade. Mrs . Louise Al-guire . Louis Oberle and B a r r y Lcedy. The capltol a t Carson Ci ty Nevada , w a s occupied though no t comple te on this da te In 1871. Congres s provided aid fo r all A. & M. colleges th i s day in 1890. The Creek w a r began a f t e r t he m a s s a c r e a t F o r t Mimms on the A l a b a m a river th i s day in 1813.

• • • In t h e cour ts , a m a n Is

p r e s u in e d innocent unt i l p roved gui l ty ; b u t In the household he 's convicted on

suspicion. - The Imper ia l

f • • Aug. 31 - Colomans h a v i n g

b i r t h d a y s on Aug. 31 include Mrs . Sy lves te r Cole a n d Polly A n n

1 Wal the r , Benton Harbor . A 52-day c ross ing of the U.S. by a u t o w a s completed in 1903 on th i s day. An e a r t h q u a k e a t Char les ton, S.C. killed 57 people th i s day In 1886. Illinois adopted a s t a t e cons t i tu -tion Lhls day In 1847.

• • • W b i t f a v o r s this c o n n t r y

called U.S.A. Is g e o g r a p h y and f o r t u n a t e l y It Is some th ing t h a t can ' t be legislated a w a y .

- Bor rowed

• • • Sept . 1 - Labor Day. The las t

t ime this holiday fell on Sep t . i j w a s In 1952. A beques t w a s given i

Sept . 2 - F i r s t day of school f o r mos t Coloma boys and gir ls . Th is is one of Eugene Fie ld ' s b i r th-d a y s in 1850. At d i f fe rent t ime the poet gave both Sept . 2 and 3 a s his b i r thday . The e a r l y f o r m of the Morse t e legraph w a s de-mons t r a t ed th i s day In 1837, and The T r e a s u r y D e p a r t m e n t w a s crea ted by Ac t of Congres s th i s day in 1789. This will be the b i r thday of Tony Dlmicell, Mrs . J eanne L. Feu ry and Char les G r a -bowski. London's g r e a t fire began in a bakeshop this day in 1666.

• • • The Old Timer w a s say ing

to err is human-but w h e n you wear out t he e r a s e r be fo re the pencil, you ' re overdoing it.

• • « Sept. 3 - The " N e w York Sun."

first penny paper in New York, w a s Issued this day in 1833. The ' ( Naval W a r college a t Newpor t . ; 1 1

R. I., opened this d a y in 1855. ; *•• ! Edward Benes. Czech s t a t e s m a n , i,/ died th i s day in 1948. The peace ;

t r ea ty wi th Grea t Br i ta in w a s j signed a t P a r i s his d a y In 1783. Coloma b l rhdays fo r this d a t e will be those of B e r n a r d Bach-man. Ronnie Smi th and D a n n y McGrowan

« • • One sure tes t of wil l-power

Is to see a fr iend wi th a black eye and not ask a n y quest ions .

• • «

a t t ended the dinner. The oldest person p re sen t w a s Mrs. Carol ine Goldner, m o t h e r of H a r v e y Gold-ne r and the g rea t , g r e a t , g r a n d -child w a s the younges t person present .

i Mrs. Doro thy Hansen a n d Miss Alba P i t r a . P a w P a w lake road, 1

en te r t a ined relat ives of Miss P l t r a f o r a few d a y s last week . The guests , all f r o m Chicago, were Mrs. Harold Snell. Mrs. George Kenny. Mrs. Clarence Dahl. Mrs . Edward P l t r a . Mrs . William P l t r a . and Mrs. Haro ld Selvert .

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Biakey and son of Chicago, were weekend

VERY LOW RATES

•TCTI D A Y F R E E T R I A L S I Z E

S O U T H SHOHK LINE

oi erle o m f i n A L L P U R P O S E

C O L D C R E A M

Cleante your way lo beauty th« M«r!« Norman Way.

7hi» full ttn-day lupply of soothing, smoothing

«r«am is yours fra« and awaits you at your

m E R L E n o R m f l n c o t m 1 1 1 c S T U D I O

BUSES for • Conventions

• Tours

• Sporting Events

• Theatre Parties

• School Outings

• Church or Club Functions

• Special Events

long Trips or Short Trios

• A special event nearby — a convention in a distant ' state? Charter a South Shore 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 surprisingly low. Check them, and seel

S O M O R E FOR I N F O R M A T I O N CALL Y O U R

LOCAL AGENT OR W R I T E T O . . .

G. A. WADE, Superintendent

114-116 E. llth St., Michigan City, Indiana

\ Telephone Triangle 4-4228

• any plto* In U. 3. A. or Canada • I 1

141

Call fo r Appo in tmen t T W O L O C A T I O N S

0 . . a,, c . c „ E. Wal l B e n t o n H a r b o r Sept. 4 - Tho S a n t a F e R c p u b l l - p | ( > a | o i n t g t „

can. f i rs t newspaper in New M e x - | Ico. w a s published th i s day In 1847. The first commerc ia l elec-tric l ight ing, cons is t ing of s o m e j 400 lamps, were l ighted f rom Edi-son's first cent ra l power s t a t ion |

a t 255-57 Pear l s t r ee t . New York . this day in 1882. Harold Smi th will be a n o t h e r yea r older on t h i s , day. Geronimo. N a t c h e s and fol-lowers sur rendered to C a p t a i n ' Lawton th is day In 1886.

Washington News By Mrs. Cecil E l t z ro th

FIFTY YEARS OF SERVICE!

C H I C A G O SOUTH S H O R E A N D S O U T H B E N D R A I L R O A D

Mrs. Henry Koll and d a u g h t e r of Wilmet te . HI., w e r e gues t s of j Dr. and Mrs. A r t C. Chrls tensen l

a t the i r new home on Wll -O-Paw

Printing l e t t e r h e a d s

I n v o i c e s

Envelopes Cards

P r o g r a m s

Good S e r v i c e . . .

Reasonable Pr ices

Q l n l n n t a Q l o u r i c r

121 Paw P a w St., Coloma Phone H O w a r d 8-5441

w t l A l 1 L l t U b t S T A B O U T ALL-ELECTRIC L I V I N G

IS MY K I T C H E N . . . " s a y s M r s . N o r m a n G o s h e r t .

"It contains my electric range, refrigerator-

freezer, automatic washer, electric dryer,

ironer and even my electric water heater,

luiving everything so handy, makes my

days a lot easier."

Mr. Goshert, who works in an electronic

company's purchasing department, also likes

electric heat because, "It's noiseless and so

c'.oan. Living electrically is modern, all right,

y.nd it doesn't cost us any more! Our average

Monthly electric bill is ouli/ $31.20, f o r all

this convenience and comfort."

R e d d / s o y s : " I 4M •Itclric rolei hovo never been i nc rea i cd . I f your electr ic b i l l

i t h i ghe r , i t 's becou ie you ' re u i i n g c lcc-

I r i t i l y l o lake over JO mony more of you r

househo ld l a i k s . A d u o l l y , Ihe more you

u i e each m o n l h , the lust you p a y per

k i l o w a l l h o u r . l i v i n g bedor eluchically co i l s

t o l i l l l o , ye l m e a n t t o much . "

b e t w . , . How y o u r m

^ 4 .

Smart people huild!* BEFORE a boom! Know anyone who boughrorJbuil t home ini1947^or ;48—then

"traded" or sold it a_few years later—af a substantial profit?tKnow

anyone who passed u f i rhance to buy a'nome at $10,000 or $12,000' i — . 'i. (tt4 /* r\r\/-\ en* r% /

—only to findyt $16,000 or $18,000 a few years later?/

everything you buy. Clothing; furniture,Xcars^appliances,Tetc;, con-

tinue to cost more and require repIacementTjustTas fast\What{can 1

you do about it?; „

Smart businessmen fight inflation'by.'ma^ing^hvestments thatlkeep,

or increase their^value;as^theiyeafs^go\byAYou^can:doithe;same : ' thing-by.building or buying a hometnow//, .

• A home is the average m a n V b e s t V ' h ^ ^

The $16,000 home you • build oribuy;now^wiU|bewortM$18,5(j0jn

three years, $25,000.before.the]mortgage'is'paid off!j • • • - . . . . i s

Now is the time to buy fl^ow^Youlwill Vet^it^at^the lowest'foresee- )

able price. You will^build up4your;equit^witi^paymentsrMliice r e n C

Meanwhile,^ you and • your]family^will'enj^the*comfort.of{a}new

home—a home that is far better built and equipped,vandxmuclrlarger, '

than those built only a few)^years'ago^Yes,"^hmne'is younbest^ahie

t o d a y , y o u r , b e s t f a m i l j ^ s e c u r i ^ t o m o r r o w j S e ' b e s ^ i n v e s t m e n t \ y o u !

c a n m a k q •?

' Start building yout 'estate'iny58f

. *

Mich. Shore Lumber & Supply

INDIANA ^MICHIGAN E L E C T R I C C O M P A N Y

Th# Goshert fomilyi (lef« to tighl) Kalhy Jo, 4; Mrs. Goshtrt; St«v*, S'A; Mr. Goshort; ond J«ff, 22 monlhi.

"\ can b®' through wilh my laundry and ironing muth faster wilh all my «ltctric appliances so handy."

^ S n i k r H

Page 4 The Coloma Courier, Coloma, Michigan, August 28, 1958

Handy Reunion

Held Satjurday Dick Handy , son of Mr. and

Mrs. George H a n d y . S t . Joseph f o r m e r res iden t s of r ou t e 2. Co-loma, a tended the H a n d y reunion S a t u r d a y a t t h e J e a n Klock P a r k and w a s noted a s be ing one who t rave led the f a r t h e s t d i s tance to a t t end .

Handy , a n a v y man, and Colo-m a high school g r a d u a t e , and g randson of Mrs . H a r v e y Goldner

r ou t e 2, will t e r m i n a t e h is 30-day leave S a t u r d a y and will r e t u r n to his base a t Ba rbe r Po in t , Hawai i .

Among the 75 H a n d y re la t ives p resen t a t t he reunion, Char l e s of Salem. Va., competed f o r t r a -veling dis tance .

GOBS F O R GOOD About 2 5 percen t of t h e income

| of all Amer ican consumers , a f t e r taxes , goes f o r good. In W e s t e r n Europe, It is 50 percent .

Ready Mixed Concrete

FAST DELIVERY From Our Centrally Located P l a n t . . . Our Concrete Is Made From Only The Best Materials

Rudell Men Phone 5171

415 W. Main St. Har t ford , Mich.

* S t l f - C U o n l n g * C o n t o i n t V i to l i i ed Oil®

COLOMA

HARDWARE CHAS. SMITH PH. HO 8-5231 COLOMA, MICH.

GMNT CATTLE SALE

JTTENTION FREEZER OWNERS

% Grain Fud

Full and Stocky

GOOD CATTLE

By The Half

C u a r a n t ^ o d Tender

c l b

1. W e a g e y o u r m e a t f ree . 2. G mon ths locker ren t f ree . 3. Mea t cut t o y o u r sperlf lcat lons. 4. We w r a p your m e a t s in t r a n s p a r e n t packages .

This Service Is Optional If Desired - BUY NOW

Hams Hickory Smoked Suga r Cured

PORK LOINS

I^ean A: Tender Cu t U p F r e e

b

c b

This is the w,ay to buy those economical pork chops

H a r M Locker Van Buren County's Leadinfj Distributor of

Meat for Home Freezers

Open Eve ry F r i d a y and S a t u r d a y 'till 9 p .m. W e Wil l Rese rve A n y Beef fo r Vou by P h o n e

On 1)8-12 a t S top l igh t in H a r t f o r d - P h o n e 3131

Marshall BadtWeds Freyda Kraus Thursday

Twelve Corners News Mrs. Minnie S t an l ey

W A 7-1135

Mrs. Neville Franc i s , r ou t e 2, is leaving f o r Miami, Fla., th i s week a f t e r visi t ing re la t ives fo r the pas t week .

Mrs. Clifford Kie rnan and son

Mrs. H. Vollrath To Teach School

Mrs. H e r m a n (F lo rence Voll-r a th , P a w P a w lake road, will begin a th i rd yea r a s o r thaped ic a s s i s t a n t of the Seeley McCord school in Benton H a r b o r .

Mrs . Vol l ra th had fou r chi ldren and seven g randch i ld ren of he r own a n d shares c a r e t a k e r i c spon-sibllities of the Coloma townsh ip hall w i th her husband . Th is y e a r fou r y o u t h have been p romoted to

H O 8-4626 School Hooks

HO 8-5841 School Suppl ies

"Mike ," g a v e a t e a th i s week

fo r the new beginners and the i r I r egu l a r c lass rooms bu t cont inue

Sam's Place Hagar Shore and Riverside roads

Route 3, Coloma, Mich. Across from the Clymer School will handle used and new school books for the rura l schools.

Phillips 6G Groceries

Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Badt

Miss F r e y d a K r a u s , of Los The g room ' s b ro the r . Leonard Angeles . Calif., became the bride Badt , ac ted a s bes t m a n . of Marsha l l B a d t l a s t T h u r s d a y A smal l i n fo rma l recept ion w a s in a s ingle r ing ce remony held a t held a f t e r t he c e r e m o n y f o r the the home of Mr. B a d t s p a r e n t s , fami ly . Mr. and Mrs . Mendel Badt , P a w Fol lowing a t e n - d a y wedd ing P a w Is land. i t a p to Flor ida , t he couple will

The ce remony a t noon w a s sole-1 m a k e their home in Coloma. mnized by the Rabbi J o s e p h The bride, whose p a r e n t s a r e

Schwarz of the Temple Beth-El , { Mr. and Mrs. H a r r y K r a u s of Los his recent opera t ion . H e is still Ben ton Harbor . i Angeles, Calif. , a t t e n d e d t h e Uni - j confined t o a wheel cha i r bu t is

For her wedding, the bride j vers i ty of Chicago a n d is a f f i - ' improving. He would like to re -chose a cockta i l l ength d ress of Hated wi th P h i S i g m a social ceive cards .

t e ache r Mrs . L a v a n w a y to help them get acqua in t ed be fore school s t a r t s Tues. , Sept . 2 a t S t an l ey school. Gues t s numbered 25. Miss Karen H a r r i n g t o n and Miss G. G. Glasscock served.

A g a t h e r i n g w a s held Sunday a t t he H e n r y P e t e r home on Uu Vol avenue to ce l eb ra t e the b i r th -d a y s of Mrs . B e t t y P e t e r Her -m a n Rlemer and H e n r y P e t e r .

Mrs. Ida S t u a r t w a s p leasan t ly surpr i sed W e d n e s d a y by a visit f r o m her cousins Mr. and Mrs. George Pe te r son of Dundela On-tar io , Canada . They had not seen each o the r fo r 10 yea r s and visited fo r two d a y s be fore leaving fo r t he i r home.

Mr. J o h n Crocke t t h a s r e tu rned home a f t e r spending severa l d a y s in Mercy hospi ta l . ,

" F r a n k i e " B i rd h a s been re -leased f r o m Mercy hospi ta l a f t e r

to have t h e r a p y a f t e r school. D u r -ing t h e s u m m e r session of six weeks , abou t 28 chi ldren, wheel cha i r s and all we re t r a n s p o r t e d by c a r t o Deer F o r e s t fo r the day .

Vis i to r s are welcome t o come and see the p r o g r e s and how these children a re t a u g h t to help themse lves wheneve r possible.

j n u i K o m a S ® ' 0 * WHIT i

impor ted open work lace w i t h wh i t e accessories . A wh i t e h a t t r immed wi th pea r l s held he r shor t , c i rcu la r veil, a n d she ca r -

soror i ty and P i L a m b d a T h e t a , | Mrs. J o h n Tibbs and fou r nat ional educa t ion hono ra ry . daugh te r s , Bonl ta , Rhonda , D a w n

Mr. B a d t received a degree in and Johne t t e , who have been visit-p h a r m a c y f r o m the Univers i ty of ing Mr. Tibbc. m o t h e r Mrs . R a y

ried a colonial bouque t of w h i t e Michigan w h e r e he w a s a m e m - Myers of DuVal road have re-

i roses and s t ephano t i s on a w h i t e , her of P h i Del ta Chi. a p ro fes - tu rned to their home in Har t se l l , Bible. I sional p h a r m e c e u t l c a l f r a t e r n i t y . Ala.,

Mr. and Mrs. Leroy S t an l ey and children, K a t h y and Bobble w e r e

Charlene Andrews Weds \TZT t ' S tan ley and chi ldren h a d j u s t

T a r * l r A f n l l ^ n r e t u r n e d f r o ' n S a f e t y H a r b o r , Fla. , J ^ l v - 1 ^ i T - l L i l l d l O d . L U . 1 V J d . y where they visited Mrs . S t an l ey

' mother , Mrs . B r a d s h a w w h o h a s Miss Char lene F . Andrews , shea th wi th a n embro idered n e t been ill.

j d a u g h t e r of Mr. a n d Mrs. Char l e s and rh ines tone yolk wi th w h i t e Andrews, w a s wed to J a c k E. accessories and a co r sage of w h i t e P O T A T O P R I C E S

Mullen, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. rosebuds. Mrs . Mullen had a P o t a t o pr ices likely will r ema in W. Mullen, of Dowagiac , S a t u r d a y • mauve lace gown wi th pink ac - re la t ively low th is s u m m e r s a y a t t he Coloma F i r s t Congrega"- cessories and a co r sage of p ink Ohio S t a t e un ivers i ty Extens ion t lonal church a t 2:30 p.m. T h e ! ca rna t ions . Mrs . H. Grace Guy. economis ts . Ohio a c r e a g e fo r the

P R I C E O F M I L K Seven minu tes of w o r k i n g t i m e

today will buy a q u a r t of mi lk ; f o r t y y e a r s ago It took twen ty -one minu tes .

T O M A T O F R U I T W O R M S T o m a t o f r u i t w o r m s c a t deep

holes in t o m a t o f r u i t s . A single w o r m m a y r u m severa l f r u i t s , especial ly dur ing l a t e s u m m e r and fal l , say Ohio S t a t e un ive r s i ty Ex tens ion entomologis ts .

Piano

church w a s filled t o capac i ty . The double r ing ce rcmony w a s

I pe r fo rmed by t h e Rev. Malcolm 1 Washbu rn before a candle l ighted [ a l t a r decora ted wi th an a r r a n g e -

ment of whi te gladioli, flanked by b a s k e t s of the s a m e flower.

The wedding music w a s p layed by Miss M a r j o r y F u r m a n , c h u r c h o rgan i s t .

The groom w a s a t t ended b y Roy W. Zuhl, of Benton H a r b o r , and Donald F l e t c h e r and Car l

I Jones were the ushers . Bride W o r e W h i t e

\ The a t t r a c t i v e d a r k h a i r e d bride, who w a s given in m a r r i a g e by he r f a t h e r , w a s gowned in w h i t e embroidered tul le over sa t in c ry -s t a l e t t e fash ioned wi th a full! scalloped skir t , s t r e e t length, w i t h a t igh t bodice and t iny cap sleeves. A w r e a t h of o r a n g e blossoms held the shor t c i rcular veil of impor t ed ne t . H e r wedd ing bouque t was ' a cascade of F u j i m u m s and lily-of - the valley.

Maid-of-Honor Miss Bet ty Lucas , of St . Joseph ,

who w a s maid-of-honor , wore a blue lace over blue sa t in gown w i t h a t i ny m a t c h i n g h a t a n d car r ied a bouquet of blue a n d wh i t e ca rna t ions .

F o r her d a u g h t e r ' s wedding, ; Mrs. Andrews, wore an a q u a l inen

g r a n d m o t h e r of the bride, wore a f a i i h a r v e s t is up 8 pe rcen t . blue je rsey wi th a p ink c a r n a t i o n corsage.

\ W A d d ^ n ^ ' r p e P n M o n ^ f n l l o w P f l f r i o n ( l 8 a n < 1 r e l a l l v c a n ' o m B e n -.h. Z K T i 0 l r , ! n "»> Harbor, St. Joseph. Battle the ceremonv on the beautiful . . . 1 - . lawns of the bride's parents. S l s t c r U k M ' Dowagiac More t h a n 200 a t t ended . B a s k e t s ^ , and bouquets of 6,adloll were' , T h e

Mb r l d ? ' a " T 1 > e r

uied in decorating. I »f 0." o lf an<l w e " 1<,now" S 0 o m a

Mrs. David F a u l k n e r h a d c h a r g e ! ' amj ly , Is a g r a d u a t e of Coloma

of the g u e s t table , a n d Mrs. T e d S h e „ , 1 , t c n , f < i B e n 0 ,n

Eisner a n d Mrs . Robe r t Huff t h e H a r ' o r C o m m u n i t y college and Is

gues t book . Mrs . E la ine M c L e a n , ™ ? ' 0 ^ ' n ^ . eh ° m M a

0 ? ' * e

poured. M r a . R u t h P e t h l l c k c u t t h e 0 « ' c e s o f , h c M l c h i e a n B < ! " T e l e -l a rge deco ra t ed wedd ing c a k e p ° " e company .

which w a s topped w i t h a mln ia - 1 ^ d e g r ° o mk

8 a f a ? u a ' e

, of the D o w a g i a c h igh school and and g r o o m . assoc ia ted w i t h t h e C la rk Othe r s a s s i s t ing wi th the recep- assoc ia ted w i t n i n e u a r K

tionon were Mrs. Glenn F r a z l e r , ! c o m p a n y .

Use GRINNELL'S

PIANO RENTAL

PLAN A now piano for only

^ l O a month

plus cortago

s is ter of t he bride, Mrs. K. P . Will iams, a u n t , Mrs . Joyce Nor -1 kus , Mrs . Haro ld Pi l l lnger , M r s . E the l K i l m a r k , a n d Mrs. H e n r y Kuh lman .

Ou t -o f -Town Gues ts Ou t -o f -Town g u e s t s a t t e n d i n g

were ; Mr. and Mrs. K. P . Wil l iams, and d a u g h t e r , Ellen, Mrs. T res s l e Wil l iams, Miss L inda McCoy, a l l of Ea ton Rap ids ; Mrs . Olive L u -cas, of Ind ianapol i s ; Mr. and M r s . M. P. W a s h b u r n . Sr., of Ut ica , N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Robe r t Mullen and f ami ly , of Kalamazoo, and Mrs. C l a r a Mayne , of Detroi t , a n d

Leave F o r N o r t h Fol lowing a honey-moon in

FINAL WEEK!

B e r k s h i r e

s t o c k i n g

ends August 30

Don't miss this chance for spectacular stocking sav-ings. Once-a-year reductions on all Berkshire stockings. Save on your favorite full-fashioned Nylace^ Kantrun Top and Toe-Ring s ty les -no more runs from top or toel And save on Berkshiro seamless too-they really fit I

Reg. 1.35 N O W 1 . 0 9 3 pai rs for 3 . 1 9

Reg . 1.50 N o w 1 . 1 9 3 pairs for 3 . 4 9

Reg. 1.65 N o w 1 . 2 9 3 pairs for 3 . 7 9

Nor the rn Michigan the couple will! live in a newly fu rn i shed home lUj Benton H a r b o r . The bride wore a i black and w h i t e s t r ipped s u l t j with m a t c h i n g accessor ies and a pink rosebud co r sage f o r he r g o - j **** ^ ^ , a ' n

ing a w a y outf i t . i

With in six months, If you

decide to buy, all paymcnti

apply!

GRINNELL'S

Benton H a r b o r

BEST BDf MORE CONVENIENT

Buslm Sim Watervliet, Michigan

*H ur

136 Pipestone St. Benton Harboi

Open Mon. and Fr i . 9:30 till 9 p.m. T h i s week Tues . till 9:00 p.m.

Styles as

Skt:hed!

i

W i t h O p e r a t i n g Trade - in

GENERAL ELECTRIC I 2 - C U B I C - F O O T

^STRAIGHT-LINE" DESIGN REFRIGERATOR-

in Woven Pla ids-Iridescent Cottons— Dacron & Cotton-Wash 'N Wear -

Mit red and spread , co l l a r s tyles , pa t ch pockets. Colors are white, pink, powder , willow green, smart s t r i p e s a n d l o v e l y plaids. Sizes 32 to 38.

in VELTONA Washable Plaids, by Deering Millikin . . . Woe! Flannels... Solid Colors by Stevens... Iridescent Corduroy and Cotton Nvbby Tarpoon

FREEZER WITH TOUCH-ACTION FEATURES

TOUCH-ACTION Features

Chemise types, un-

pressed pleat siyles,i

s t r a i g h t - l i n e

) walkers, side k i c k j

p lea t and novelty

pocket effects. Red,

b lue / green, ' royal ,

r u s t a n d b l a c k . '

Sizes 22 to 3 0 /

REVOLVING SHELVES

MAGNETIC SAFETY DOOR

ZERO^ DEGREE FREEZER

A D J U S T A B L E - R E M O V A B L E DOOR SHELVES

VE-SETABIE DRAWERS

Patten Bros / 200 Empire — Benton Harbor

Phone W A 5-1146 Niles and Main — St. Joseph

Phone YU 3-4561 ^oth Stores Open Every Weekday Evening

Advertise In The Courier

A progressive, independent weekly newspaper

T h e Coloma Courier, Coloma, Michigan, August 28, 1958

WANT-ADS Do Your Selling Job CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES

If Advertisement U Paid For When Ordered— Figure 7l/t cents per line. Five words constitutes a line. Minimum charge, 50 cents, covering approxi-mately 32 words.

If Not Paid For When Ordered—

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

Deadline for placing classified advertising is noon of Tuesday before Publication.

Coloma Courier HO-8-5441

the

FOR SALE OP TRADF $ HELP US MOVE SALE 9 J o h n s o n Motors . Glas t ron F ibe r -g la s Boa t s . A luminum & Moulded M a h o g a n y Boa t s . Tra i le rs . Gener -al Elect r ic , N o r g e & M a y t a g Ap-pliances. We N E E D Good t r ades . E a s i e s t T e r m s E v e r . Open 9-9. S u n d a y s & Hol idays 1-9. B E R R T E N BOAT. A P P U A N C E & F U R N I T U R E , Berrien Spr ings , Mich. Ph . G R 3-4271 48tf

Olmsteada M-43 Tra i le r Sales a t Glendale . Most a n y t h i n g in t ravel t r a i l e r o r mobile homes. Gem, Silver Domes, used, bough t a n d sold. P h o n e P a w P a w 75F31. Lowes t pr ices in Michigan.

49tf

R E P A I R S E R U C E Car and Homo Radios .Repalret All p a r t s and work g u a r a n t e e d Reasonable ra tes . W a l t e r E. Mar in on Ryno road. P h o n e HO 8-6236

43t52x

.Septic T a n k s and Cesspools c lean •d — Phona Watervl ie t , IN 3-548: Kentschel Sani ta t ion - e r v i c t .

J u l y '58

F O R S A L E - T h r e e a luminum combina t ion windows. O u t s i d e s ize 25 x 55. P h o n e HO 8-5640

7 t l

for the best in WATCH REPAIR

It's Siracke's Stracke Jeweiers 122 Wate r St., B. H.

LEGAL NOTICES O R D E R F O R P U B L I C A T I O N

Final Accoun t S t a t e of .Michigan

File No. 18414 The P roba t e Cour t f o r

Coun ty of Berr ien . In the M a t t e r of the E s t a t e of Pear l N a g y , Deceased.

At a session of said Court , held on A u g u s t 13th A. D. 1958.

P r e s e n t , Honorable 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 George J . Lynch, the

a d m i n i s t r a t o r of said es ta te , p r a y - , i n g t h a t h i s final a c c o u n t bo allowed and the residue of sa id e s t a t e ass igned to the persons ent i t led there to , and also the pet i -t ion of E l izabe th N o v a k p r a y i n g t h a t the he i rs of said deceased be de te rmined; will be heard a t t he P r o b a t e Cour t on Sep tember 22nd A. D. 1958 a t 9 :00 A. M.

I t Is Ordered , t h a t notice t h e r e

Motorists Face Real Challenge On Labor Day

Seek To Establish New Safety Record On

Highways

County of Berr ien. In the M a t t e r of the E s t a t e of Oscar Hugo George Pe t sch . de-ceased.

At a session of said Cour t , held on A u g u s t l l t h A. D. 1958

Presen t , Honorable J U L I A N E. HUGHES, J u d g e of P roba te . Notice is Hereby Given, T h a t the pet i t ion of Allen Baker , t he ad-

such hear ing . ( S E A L ) 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 C E R T I F I E D T O B Y : L I L L I A N H E N N E S Depu ty Reg i s t e r of P r o b a t e

Aug. 14 to 28. *58

of be given by publication of a j m i n i s t r a t o r of said es ta te , p r ay ing

BASEMENTS DUG LaVern R. Rice H a r t f o r d 4001

Bulldozing 4 t i

SS - H E L P US MOVE SALE....SS N e w Widebeam L i t ewa te S199.95 12' A luminum or fiberglass Boat J o h n s o n Motors , Glas t ron B o a t s T ra i l e r s ; G E N o r g e & M a y t a g appl . We need l a t e model t r a d e s ! B E R R I E N BOAT, A P P U L I A N C E

W h e n you adver t i se in th i s col-u m n you a r e reach ing over 5,000 people for only 50c f o r 32 words .

T h e Coloma Cour i e r HO 8-5441 3tf

C J R D GF THSNKS I would like to t hank m y m a n y

f r i e n d s fo r the i r k indnesses shown me dur ing my illness and s t ay at t h e C o m m u n i t y hospi ta l .

P e t e r D ienha r t 7 t l

LOST AND POUNO L O S T - B r o w n lea ther w a l l e t w i t h identif icat ion ca rds in i t . S25.00 Reward . Lloyd Stre in , R o u t e 1, Coloma. H O 8-6337 7t lK

f u k s . v i ^ R e a l e s t a t e

N e w T h r e e Bedroom R a n c h home. Ful l Basement , g a r a g e , L imes tone f r o n t , modern k i t chen a n d b a t h r o o m . L a r g e l iv ing room a n d dinet te . Oil or gas f u r n a c e . Sold a t ba rga in price. S1,000 down o r will t a k e In o ld house In t r ade . Pa rascando lo Real tor . 401 E a s t Mo in S t , H a r t f o r d . P h o n e 2121.

6t2

Roofing and Siding Flat Roofing, Roof Coating

Lock Shingles Free Estimates.

Davis & Robinson Phone W A 5-9981

Benton Harbor 46tf

Remodeling? • Complete Home Repair

And Modernizing • Free Estimates

DAVIS & ROBINSON 784 Broadway Benton Harbor

Dial WA 5-9981

William Yow F U R N I T U R E R E P A I R I N G

& R E T O U C H I N G

Cabine t F in i sh ing Sign L e t t e r i n g

P h o n e H O w a r d 8-6241 Rou te 3 Coloma, Mich.

Motor i s t s will f a c e a real chal-lenge on Michigan h ighways over che I^abor Day holiday to reduce the d e a t h toll under the record low of 13 fa ta l i t i es las t yea r .

T h e dea th lolls a r c computed f r o m 6 p.m. F r i d a y to midn igh t Monday, a period of 78 hours . Last y e a r the ave rage w a s one dea th j v e r y six hours . D u r i n g the five y e a r s previous to then, a d e a t h a v e r a g e w a s one eve ry th ree hours , tho lowest being 14 In 1951 and the h ighes t in 1952 and 1953 i wi th 32 each yea r .

The goal of the Michigan S t a t e Police is to have the lowest toll ever occurred.

Again an intensified pat ro l will be In effect f r o m noon F r i d a y , A u g u s t 29, to midn igh t Monday, Sep tember 1. All pass days will be cancelled a n d m o r e t h a n a thousand s t a t e police on duty . Tra f f ic pa t ro l s will work 10 hour sh i f t s , ass i s ted by 129 Na t iona l Guardsmen . Sher i f fs will have 96

Guardsmen . S t a t e Police will use m a r k e d ,

s e m i - m a r k e d and u n m a r k e d c a r s Detec t ives will be on desk d u t y t c relieve un i fo rm men fo r p a

t rols . " W e will do e v e r y t h i n g w e c a n

to cu t the toll," said Commission er Joseph Childs, " b u t the re will also be a t e s t to j u s t how g r e a t the Improvement in driving h a s been. We can cont inue to show Improvement if dr ivers r e m e m -ber to drive sa fe ly and cour te-ously. Le t ' s do j u s t a s good a s we can ."

copy hereof fo r th ree weeks con secut lvely previous to said d a y of hear ing , in the Coloma Courier , and t h a t t he pet i t ioner cause a copy of th i s notice to be served upon each known p a r t y in in t e re s t a t his las t known address by re-gis tered . certified, or o rd ina ry mall (with proof of mai l ing) , or by personal service, a t least fou r -teen (14) days pr ior to such h e a r -ing.

( S E A L ) 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

C E R T I F I E D TO BY: L I L L I A N H E N N E S Depu ty Reg i s t e r of P roba t e

Aug. 21 to Sept. 4, '58

O R D E R F O R P U B L I C A T I O N Fina l Account

S t a t e of Michigan Fi le No. 19045

The P r o b a t e Cour t

t ha t his final account be allowed and the residue of said e s t a t e as-signed to the persons ent i t led thereto , and a lso his peti t ion p ray ing t h a t t h e he i rs of said deceased be de t e rmined ; t h a t he be allowed e x t r a compensa t ion ; par t ia l d is t r ibut ion and his bond reduced will be h e a r d a t t h e P ro -ba te Cour t on Sep t ember 15th A. D. 1958, a t 10:15 A. M;

I t Is Ordered, t h a t not ice there-of be given by publ icat ion of a copy hereof f o r th ree w e e k s con-.jscutively prev ious to sa id d a y of hear ing , in the Coloma Courier , and t ha 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 r e s t a t his las t known address by reg is te red , certified, or or -d inary mail (wi th proof of mail-ing) , or by personal service, a t

t he least four teen (14) d a y s pr ior to

O R D E R F O R P U B L I C A T I O N Notice of H e a r i n g P r o b a t e of Wil l

Determina t ion of He i r s S t a t e of Michigan

Fi le No . 19545 The P roba t e Cour t fo r the Coun-

ty of Berrien. In the M a t t e r of the E s t a t e of Sus ie Soper, Deceased.

A t a session of said Court , held on Augus t 6th A. D. 1958

Presen t , Honorable 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 tho pet i t ion of Cur t i s Robinson p ray-ing t h a t tho i n s t r u m e n t filed in said Cour t be admi t t ed t o proba te a s the Las t Will and T e s t a m e n t of said deceased, t ha t admin i s t r a -tion of said e s t a t e be g r a n t e d to W. M. Cunn ingham or some other sui table person, and t h a t t he heirs of said deceased be determined, will be heard a t the P roba t e Cour t on Sep t ember 15th A. D.

1958, a t 9:00 A . M .

I t is Ordered, T h a t not ice there-of be g iven by publ icat ion of a copy hereof f o r t h r e e weeks con-secutively previous to said day of hear ing, in the Coloma Courier , and t ha t the pe t i t ioner cause a copy of th i s notice t o be served upon each known p a r t y in In te res t a t his las t known a d d r e s s by regis tered mall, r e t u r n receipt de-manded, a t leas t f ou r t een (14) d a y s pr ior to such hear ing , o r by I personal serv ice a t l eas t f o u r t e e n ! (14) days pr ior to such hear ing .

( S E A L ) 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

C E R T I F I E D T O B Y : L ILLIAN H E N N E S Deputy Reg i s t e r of P r o b a t e

Aug. 14 to 28, '58

O R D E R FOR P U B L I C A T I O N Sale of Real E s t a t e

S t a t e of Michigan File No. 18806

The P r o b a t e Cour t fo r the County of Berrien. In the M a t t e r of t h e E s t a t e of Gude Anderson, deceased.

A t a session of said Court , held on Augus t 6th A. D. 1958.

Presen t , Honorable J U L I A N E. H U G H E S . Judge of P r o b a t e . Not ice is Hereby Given. T h a t all

persons in teres ted In said e s t a t e a r e directed te a p p e a r be fore sa id P r o b a t e Court on Sep t ember 8 t h A. D. 1958, a t 10:30 A.M. to show c a u s e why a license should n o t be g r a n t e d to Lucille Ross, a d -min i s t r a t r i x de bonis non of said e s t a t e , to sell t he In teres t of sa id e s t a t e In ce r t a in rea l e s t a t e des-cr ibed in her peti t ion, f o r the pur -pose of debts, expenses of ad-min i s t ra t ion ;

I t Is Ordered, T h a t not ice the re -of be given b y publ icat ion of a copy hereof f o r th ree weeks con-secutively previous to said day of hear ing , In the Coloma Courier , and t ha t t h e pe t i t ioner cause a copy of this not ice to be se rved upon each k n o w n p a r t y In Inter-es t a t his l a s t known a d d r e s s b y regis tered mai l , r e t u r n rece ip t de-manded, a t l eas t f ou r t een (14) d a y s prior to such hear ing , o r by personal service a t l eas t f o u r t e e n (14) days p r io r to such hear ing .

( S E A L ) 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

C E R T I F I E D T O BY: L I L L I A N H E N N E S Depu ty Reg i s t e r of P r o b a t e

Aug . 14 to 28, '58

Advertise in The Coarier

Subscribe To T h e

Coloma Courier

Little Paw Paw Lake

This Is Where To Get It Done The reputable advert isers below strive lo obtain satisfac-tion on your every need. Quality products and top-grade

workmanship a re their t r ademark .

Beauty Salons

Martha ' s Beauty Salon H a i r Shap ing - P e r m a n e n t s

9-5 Mon.-Sat. Appo in tmen t s not a l w a y s

necessary Dial IN 3-3862

106 Main S t . Wa te rv l i e t

Body Shop

Concrete Work

SEPTIC TANKS - I M M E D I A T E S E R V I C E -"Our LowOverhead Saves

You Money"

Meyers Concrete Products Coloma, Mich. H O 8-4441

Contractor

:iTY APPLIANCE — Elec t r ica l Con t r ac t i ng —

|— R e p a i r i n g - Appl iances - K e y s —

and

Dot's Gift Shop Hemst i t ch ing , Y a m s , Belts, Buckles, Bu t t ons Covered,

C r a f t s of all Kinds

IColoma P h o n e HO 8-3476|

GENERAL AUTO BODY

REPAIR

While we fix y o u r car , we' l l f u r

nlsh you ano the r one unt i l your

a u t o is repa i red .

KARL OTTE • General C o n t r a c t o r

Phone HO 8-3881 Coloma, Mich

Arthur L. Miller Realtor

Real Estate — Insurance 1 mi. North of Watervl ie t

Phone IN 3-6101

I i ELP WANTED-MEN H E L P W A N T E D - S a l e s m a n t o

handle new f o r m of adver t i s ing . Th is is an excellent oppor tun i ty P h o n e HO 8-4786 4 t l x

BUSINESS SERVICES B A S E M E N T S

I R R I G A T I O N P O N D S LaVern R. Rice H a r t f o r d 4001

25t40

MIDWAY FLORISTS

FLOWERS FOR

ALL OCCASIONS

PHONE IN 3-5701

M r s , Jesse T u r n e r

Mr. a n d Mrs. Joseph Kropf , who i have been spending the s u m m e r c o t t a g e have r e t u r n e d t o Chicago, j

Mr . a n d Mrs. Dona ld P e a r s o n and fami ly of Columbus, Ohio, were d inner g u e s t s l a s t Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. J e s se T u r n e r . L a t e r in the a f t e r n o o n Boat ing, W a t e r ski ing and s w i m m i n g w a s enjoyed by all.

The P a w P a w L a k e Coffee K lu t che r s met l a s t T u e s d a y m o r n -ing in the home of Mrs . Hur ley Daniels . Gues ts w e r e M r s . M a r y Z i m m e r m a n and Mrs. Helen P e a r -son. R e f r e s h m e n t s were served.

Mr . a n d Mrs. F . Cri l ly a n d chi ldren, George, Donna , Crlssy and Johnson, of Chicago, have been spending a f e w d a y s h e r e v is i t ing wi th Mr. and Mrs. T h o m a s Cole-m a n and Mrs. A n n S to rey .

Valr ie Negask l w h o h a s been spending several d a y s here vis i t -ing in the T h o m a s Coleman home re tu rned to her home wi th her p a r e n t s In Jollet , 111. Sunday .

Mr. and Mrs. D. J . Ten te r , Mr. and Mrs. Rober t F i t z and Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Caprez and children were dinner gues t s S u n d a y of Mr . and Mrs. William T e n t e r honor-ing t he i r young son, Bil ly 's s i x th b i r thday . Also t h e y celebrated Billy's Grandpa ren t s , Mr. and Mrs. D. J . T e n t e r ' s wedd ing a n -niversary . Moving p ic tu res were t aken and a n u m b e r of g i f t s were received.

Mr. and Mrs. Ra lph Hansen a n d children spent the weekend in Chi-cago, 111., v i s i t ing w i t h R a l p h ' s f a the r . Mr. P e t e r H a n s e n who w a s ce lebra t ing h is 65th b i r thday .

P h o n e HO 8-6035

More Cuttings May Ease Hay Harvest Load

High c rop y ie lds have m e a n t m o i e feed f o r l ivestock on the f a r m or more c rops to sell but t hey have also caused a big pro-blem In h a r v e s t i n g and handl ing.

T h i s is especial ly t r u e wi th a l -f a l f a yields have m e a n t added f a l f a . F i r s t c u t t i n g of this h a y crop comes a t the s a m e t ime t h a t mos t f a r m e r s a re busy p u t t i n g in c rops l ike corn, beans o r s u g a r beets . High a l f a l f a yields have m e a n t added w o r k a t one of the busiest t imes of the yea r .

F a r m crops sc ien t i s t s a t Mich-igan S t a t e univers i ty have deve-loped an a l f a l f a c u t t i n g m a n a g e -ment s y s t e m t h a t m a y solve th i s problem. I h e y a r e t ry ing ou t two, t h r e e and f o u r c u t t i n g t r e a t m e n t s . A t the Crops-Soi ls Field D a y , Sept . 5, t hey will explain these t r e a t m e n t s and tell abou t the re -su l t s of t he t e s t s thus f a r .

Th is a l f a l f a c u t t i n g s t u d y i s only one of m a n y d i f fe ren t re-search p ro jec t s t h a t f a r m e r s will see when they a t t e n d the field day on the Michigan t a t e univers i ty f a r m s a t E a s t Lans ing . T o u r s of the var ious r e sea rch plots will begin a t 10 a .m. and cont inue

t h r o u g h o u t the day.

Nilson's Body Shop

( F o r m e r l y Sande r s )

, US-12 Watervliet"

Electric Service

•

A \ \ - \ ' W

/ \ -r / • - / /

Electric Motor Repair , Rewinding Service

• IJJectric Mo to r s • GearmotorM • J e t P u m p Moto r s • P o w e r Tools

.Master Moto r D a y t o n Motor ISales and Service Sales

and Automot ive Elec t r ica l Service

(S ta r t e r s , Genera to rs , Regulators , Delco Ba t t e r i e s )

Riverside Electric Service

Coloma and Riverside Roads P h o n o W A 5-3132

• H a m m e r m i l l Bond T y p e w r i t e r |Paper is c lean and usable down t o the last shee t .

I t s p leas ing appea rance and ladaptabi l i ty to typewr i t ing , car -bon copies and pen or penci l work account f o r i ts popula r i ty in thou-[sands of homes and ofRces.

! W e sell H a m m e r m i l l Bond T y p e w r i t e r Pape r in s t u r d y , pro« [tective, orange-and-s i lver boxe', , 500 banded shee t s to each box. Le t us supply you.

T H E COLOMA C O U i U E R

CENTRAL GARAGE

• G E N E R A L R E P A I R I N G ! Phil l ips 66 Service

Phone H O 8-4011 Coloma

"IT'S O N ' i THE VIA ,"

• We fry our belt to give you prompt delivery on print, ing jobi — that it, to keep our promises as far ai it is humanly possible.

But we strive first of all for quality on every job we do. Part of our quality is due to our use of Hammermill

• papers on many of our orders.

T H E COLOMA C O U R I E R

151 Paw P a w St. Coloma H O 8-3151

Thorough ly ski l led uphols te rers , an adequa te ly equipped shop and a really Hplendld s tock of f i ne s t mate r ia l s , pa r t s , etc. , a s su re gen-

uinely s a t l s f t uv too service.

Midway Upholstery

— CALL —

JOHN C. HORNUS

IN 3-6185 f o r all k i n d , of Upholstering - Repairing US-12 Across f rom Longs

Wale/ vliet

Year in and year out

you'll do well with the

HARTFORD

For dependable insurance protection, call on this

Hartford Agency

BAKER

INSURANCE AGENCY

S T A T E B A N K B U I L D I N G

COLOMA • M I C H I G A N

R.pr.i.nling

HUTFORD FIRE INSURANCC COMPAKY HARTFORD ACCIDENT u r f INDEMNITY COMPANY

Hartford, Connocticul

• Genera l Repa i r Wash ing ton S t .

• H O 8-5471

Cabinets

. Elson Cabinet Co., Inc.

Kitchen Cabinets, W a r d r o b e s G. E. Textol i te F o r m i c a

Coun te r T o p s F r e e E s t i m a t e s

Coloma Road Riverside

Dial WA 6-101

Coal and Oil

Garages

MORLOCK'S GARAGE

Service Coloma'

Monuments

yMOHU

ST. JOE MONUMENT WORKS

Phone YU 3-1822 811 Ship S t - Cour thouse

Painter's Supplies

Painters Supplies of

Benton Harbor , Inc.

P r a t t and L a m b e r t House P a i n t

Automot ive Finishes

W A 5-2853 78 Wall St Benton Harbor

PLUMBING AND HEATING

R e p a i r s a n d New Ins ta l l a t ion

E L E C T R I C S E W E R S E R V I C E Cus tom D i g g i n g

^Vatervliet Plumbing and Heating

Maste r P lumber Dial I N 3-5171

Upholstery

YOUR LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR

F o r

FAIRBANKS—MORSE W a t e r Systems

Since 1932

Noble & Price Plbg. Co. 88-90 Wal l S t . Benton H a r b o r

Phono W A 6-7675

AUTO GLASS

CHET NICHOLS'

AUTO SERVICE • . .Auto Glass % F u r n i t u r e Tops • Mir rors • Auto Rad i a to r

and • B a t t e r y Service

Dial H a r b o r W A 6-7625

300 Ter r i to r ia l road

HETTINGER BROS. Recovering Uphols te r ing

High G r a d e W o r k Reasonab le Box 50, T e r r a . Rd. 803 Main Benton H a r b o r S t . J o s e p h W A 5-2810 Y U S-2I85

Well Drilling

WELL D R I L U N G Edwin Krei tner

• Well Repa i r • J e t • Submerg lb le P u m p s

P a w P a w L a k e rd. H O 8-3661

Richcreek Well Drilling and Repair ing P h o n e I N 8 - S J 4 i

US-12 WatervUet P u m p Sa les and Service

Ridley Well Drilling And Repa i r ing

Jacuzz i P u m p Sa les a n d Service 289 High S t . Coloma

P h o n e HO 8-5745 "All W o r k Guar lan teed"

Buildings

Store your crops

Paint-Wallpaper

Colorland P a i n t & Wal lpaper S tore

Open 8-5:30, Fr i . ' t i l 9 179 P ipes tone S t . B e n t o n H a r b o r

Phono W A 5-1613

Sheet Metal

G A T E W A Y GARAGE A u t o m a t i c Transmiss ion W o r k

• E L E C T R I C A L S E R V I C E Igni t ion . . . L i g h t i n g . . S t a r t i n g P a w P a w Lako Rd . Coloma

H O 8-462S

MIDWAY GARAGE Special iz ing In

Moto r T u n e - u p Complete M a j o r Overhau l ing on All Typos of Motors

On US-12, W e s t of Wate rvUet B u s . - I N 3-5135

Plumbing

R & M HEATING AND S H E E T M E T A L

O I L GAS. HOT W A T E R H O T AIR

jCoioma HO 8-4321 'We C a r r y Liabi l i ty I n s u r a n c e "

Hardware

Summer Discounts On Coal and Fuel Oil

T a k e A d v a n t a g e of t h e Sav ings—Order Now . .

PEOPLES COAL & OIL 155 Hinkley St. Ben ton Harbor |

Dial WA 5-1149

Coast - To - Coast Stores

• K e y s M a d e

• S w i m m i n g Supplies

• Odorless P a i n t F o r I.£S3

O P E N ; Mon. ' t i l 7, F r l - S a t ' t i l 9

HO 8-4472 Coloma

Plumbing , Hea t ing , Gas and

Oil B u r n e r s

Ideal Plumbing & Heat ing

254 Wal l S t . Ben ton H a r b o r

Phone W A 5-0667

LAMP'S PLUMBING AND HEATING

York-Det ro i t A i r Condit ioning and H e a t i n g Uni t s

I N 3 6081 WatervUet

Subscribe

To T h e

Coloma Courier

in new

TV Service

LONG'S TELEVISION and APPLIANCES

- G E - - PhUco - - RCA -TV. Scrvlce and Repa i r s

US-12 Wate rv l i e t

IN 3-4131

TELEVISION SERVICE « Genera l E lec t ron ic s • Sound S y s t e m s • T a p e Recorders • Radios Repai red

659 W. Main Ben ton H a r b o r W A 5-6251

BROWN'S RADIO & T.V. • E m e r s o n TV. Se t s

S E R V I C E C A L L S : 9 to 9 P h o n e H O 8-5751

Coloma US-L!l "Your Sa t i s f ac t ion I s O u r

G r e a t e s t A s s e t "

New Butler iteeLbuildlngi keep grain clean, bright and dry. Butler Force-Aire drying fan : and ducta reduce moiature to »afe atorage levels—let you safely combine grain with up to 22% mdisture. Then itorc i t on your f a r m ; ; . g e t full support prices.

Bolted building goes up in days instead of weeks. Eligible for ASC loans and fast, 60-month tax writeoff.

Come in soon. Qet ready for this year's crop now I

Peterson Building Sales

P h o n e WA-6-208I 155 Hinkley B e n t o n H a r b o r

ADVERTISE IN THE COURIER

Harry L Thompson PLUMBING & HEATING

• LICENSED • BONDED • INSURED

"SERVING THIS AREA SINCE 1925"

WATERVLIET .... .... Phone IN 3-5550

HUMPHREY WINDOW SALES

Custom Built Self Storing Aluminum Windows,

Doors and Awnings

J a m e s E r i ckson 1775 T e r r i t o r i a l Road

Phone D a y W A 5-1092, Ni te WA 5-3310 Ben ton H a r b o r

Page 8

Hat Beach Par ty Mr. and Mrs. Donald T r u h n

en te r t a ined the i r son. J i m m y , a t a beach p a r t y In honor of h is f o u r t h b i r t hday Sa tu rday . O t h e r s p resen t w e r e Mrs. Cassie Rouche, Phoenix, Ariz. , Miss Sal ly Lee, Mr . and Mrs. J a m e s T r u h n and f ami ly and Mr. and Mrs. Robe r t Whi tney and son of Wa te rv l i e t .

Attends Wedding Sat. Colomans a t t e n d i n g the wed-

ding of Miss Prlscl l la Welbon and Mr. George E w y in Grand Rap ids S a t u r d a y were School Super in t -enden t and Mrs. William Alwood. Mrs. Pau l Blomquis t and Mr. and

Mrs. Lyle P a U e r s o n and son, j Wade . Also a t t e n d i n g the wedd ing i we re Mr. and Mrs . Lyle H a n n a | and daugh te r s , J u d y and Jack ie , I Lincoln P a r k . Mich. Rev. P a u l Blomquis t , C o l o m a Methodis t min i s te r , off iciated a t the wedd ing

ce remony .

Community Hospital Colomans a d m i t t e d to the Com-

m u n i t y hospital in Wate rv l i e t t h e pas t week were Mrs. Douglas H a r p e r . Mrs. F r a n k McKle and George Hornus . Discharged w e r e Danie l Greenlee, Dennis K a l a f u t , Mrs . Romona Benne t t , J u d y Savik . J a m e s King, Colver B.

Morn ings ta r , H e d w l g H a r p e r and Mrs. J o h n Bunker .

The Coloma Courier, Coloma, Michigan, August 28, 1958

— a J i legume Seedings E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d iMay Need Fertilizer

I New l e g u m e seedlnsrs will h(

H

Join Lashley's

School Parade

It 's Back-to-School t ime again . . . and

that means your children's clothes need

expert dry cleaning and pressing. For

fas t service give us a call today.

USHLEY CLEANERS

Weekend Visitors Weekend vis i tors a t t he P a w

P a w lake home of Mrs. Bern ice S towe were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde A n d i e w s and Bud Lemke, of Michigan City, Ind. P re sen t visi-tors a t the S towe home a r e Mr. and Mrs. R icha rd Cody, of Chi-cago.

In Detroit I Mrs. Hanna Morn ings t a r t r a n -

sac ted business in Detroi t a f ew days las t week.

Conways Here Mrs. Joseph Conway and son,

Leroy, are spending a week a t their s u m m e r home on US-12.

Dominys Visit Coloma Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Domlny,

of Cons tan t ine , visi ted re la t ives in Coloma Sunday . Mr. D o m l n y is supe r in tenden t a t Cons t an t ine high school.

Tours Michigan Mr. and Mrs . Dale A n t e s and

f a m i l y r e tu rned home recent ly f r o m a t r i p a round t h e lower peninsula of Michigan.

382,000,000 Indians

E v e r y s« : th persons In the world is a ci t izen of the Republic of India. W i t h a popula t ion of 382,000.000 people, India is t he world ' s l a r g e s t p a r l i a m e n t a r y de-mocracy and the second m o s t populous na t ion on e a r t h .

L A R G E S T DEMOCRACY With a populat ion of 382,000.000

people. India is t he world l a rges t democracy and has a n a v e r a g e populat ion of 312 people pe r squa re mile. The Uni ted S t a t e s , the world ' s second l a r g e s t demo-cracy, has a popula t ion of 172, COO.OOO with a popula t ion dens i ty of 56 people to the s q u a r e mile.

Have You Paid S u b s c r i p t i o n ?

WATERVUET MICHIGAN

Daily pickup at Seller's and Coloma Launderet te Monday through Saturday — 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.

A COOL

COMFORTABLE

KITCHEN

It 's bottled gas for a ki tchen tha t never ge t . bother-

some or hot regardless of the amount of cooking

^ I

; Get in t h e . S d t e / t S t O c A

SCHOOL DAVS CONTEST \ A / I M I V A C A T , O N , N EUROPE W I I N ! FOR 4 PEOPLE!

393 o ther exc i t i ng p r i z e s !

Here's the pen to wr i te your entry w i th

Slim, classic,model E S T E R B R O O K

^World 's most popular school time pen.' t A Q C . J 3 2 points to choose from. One is exactly # J * * ) ^ 2 right (or your style of writing.'r*-— * im ^

GET CONTEST ENTRY BUNKAT^

OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY Everything For The Office

169 E. Ma.n Phone W A 5 - 2 1 0 1 Benton H a r b o r

you do.

SUPPLV BOTTLED I

Dial

Spe-D-Gas Co. IN 3-.-.31 Wate rv l i e t , M l c h . j J ^

•t

versity. P o r t e r s a y s t h a t If the p lan t ing

t ime appl ica t ion w a s not m o r e New l egume seedings will be t h a n 200 to 250 pounds, the s t a n d

able to pu t a dose of fer t i l izer to could probably use about 40 to good use t h i s fall if only a l imited ] 60 pounds of ac tua l phosphrus a m o u n t w a s applied a t p l a n t i n g ! and up to t h a t a m o u n t of potash , t ime. j if a comple te r ecommenda t ion

Fer t i l i ze r will help toughen u p I w a s applied las t spr ing, t h e r e the seedings f o r the coming win- m a y be enough fer t i l izer l e f t f o r ter, points o u t J im Por te r , soils t he l egumes a f t e r t he companion specialist a t Michigan S l a t e unl- crop used w h a t It needed.

Miss Joanne Noack i

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Noack , 124 and the sec re ta r ia l school a t St . Joseph s t r r e t , have anounced -Westtf < Michigan un ivers i ty , t he e n g a g e m e n t of t he i r d a u g h t e r . She Is employed a t t he V-M Cor-Joanne , to G r a h a m Kolberg, son of po ra t lon . Mrs . Arnold Kolberg of Berr ien H e r fiance is a g r a d u a t e of Ber -S p r l n g s and the la te Arnold Kol- rlen Spr ings h igh school, and is berg . engaged in f a r m i n g .

T h e br ide-to-be is a g r a d u a t e T h e couple will be mar r i ed on to Benton H a r b o r high school Nov. 8.

Wliat s Cool: i n s

Don't Let

This Happen

By Mrs. Cecil E l t z r o t h

Mock whipped c r e a m Icing Recipe of Sylvia I 'lHarskl of

Sou th H a v e n 2 cups milk 1 teaspoon vani l la 2 heap ing t ea spoons c o r n s t a r c h Cook t o g e t h e r and set as ide to

cool ( m u s t g e t cold) cup sho r t en ing

>4 lb. m a r g a r i n e 1 cup s u g a r . C r e a m tho rough-

ly, add cold pudding and bea t a t l eas t 5 m i n u t e s by hand . Sp read on cake and p u t In r e f r i g e r a t o r to g e t cold.

Fall Brings storms and wind—making clothes dry-ing a problem. Let us solve this unnecessary occur-ance for you, by sending your wash day load to us regularly.

8 a.m. - 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat.

^ Coloma Launderette

American Legion Picnic , Member s of the Coloma Amer i -can Legion w e r e p re sen t a t t he a n n u a l picnic of the o rgan iza t ion S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n a t Lions P a r k .

a i Troost Bros, s a v e a s n e v e r b e f o r e !

' X ' j - r - y

$ N O BUTTONS!

NO BUMPS! Full o r

t w i n s i / e

N O LUMPS!

Matching box spring $38.88 0 ?

fu7ib°!ar,e» con, r

EASY CREDIT TERMS

OPEN Daily 8:30 to 5:30

Friday til 9 p.m. LIBERAL TERMS

<><J-7IWALL5T. ^ BENTON HARBOR .

Waterfowl Hunting Has One Change In Regulations

W a t e r f o w l h u n t i n g r egu la t i ons fo r 1958 in Michigan will be the s a m e as l a s t y e a r o : c e p t f o r a c h a n g e in bag l imi ts on r edhead and canvasback ducks .

Regu la t i ons approved by the ' t a t e Conserva t ion Commiss ion Aug. 19 Include a 70-day season on duck and gee«e, Oct . 1 - Dec. 9.

S h o o t i n g houiV. a lso a r e un-changed, opening a h a l f - h o u r be-fo re sunr i se and c los ing a t sunse t .

Wood ducks a g a i n will be pro-t ec ted t h r o u g h o u t the s t a t e .

E a c h s t a t e se lec ts Individual s ea -sons and laws wi th in the basic federa l f r a m e w o r k of regula t ions .

S t a t e s in the Mississippi f l yway were au thor ized a g a i n th i s y e a r to se lect up to 70 d a y s of w a t e r -fowl hun t ing . Michigan accep ted the m a x i m u m seasons allowed and the ea r l i es t opening da te .

The change in redhead a n d can-v a s b a c k l imits w a s Included in federa l regula t ions . Ef fec t ive t h i s season, the dal ly bag l imit of f ou r ducks m a y not Include more t h a n t w o of e i the r species, o r more than one of each. Th is m e a n s the duck h u n t e r m a y t a k e one redhead and one canvasback per day , or t w o of e i the r species.

The possession l imit on redheads and c a n v a s b a c k s also Is modified and the eight duck l imit m a y no t Include more t h a n fou r of e i ther species or f ou r In the a g g r e g a t e or both redheads and canvasvacks .

All o the r b a g l imi ts and pos-session l imits on m i g r a t o r y g a m e bi rds a r e unchanged f r o m las t yea r .

Woodcock m a y be hun ted Oct . 1 t o Nov. 9 in the upper penin-su la and the no r the rn lower penin-sula, and Oct. 20-Nov. 9 In the s o u t h e r n lower peninsula ; Wil-son 's snipe (or j acksn ipe ) , Oct . 1 -30 t h r o u g h o u t t h e s t a t e ; geese, coots and rai ls , Oct . 1-Dec. 9 s t a t ewide .

S P E C I E S O F F I S H S o m e 140 d i f fe ren t species, re -

p r e s e n t i n g 28 fami l i e s of fish, a r e found In Michigan. Among these a re the choicest food and g a m e fish to be found in the wor ld .

P O L I S H B O T T L E S By B a b e t t e

Nai l polish bot t les will open eas i ly if the t h r e a d s of the bo t t l e The c r eam placed the re will not a r e coa ted w i t h a rich f ace c ream, e n t e r the bott le.

30 Years AS A CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH

DEALER

Check These Ever-Popular Models.. .

1956 S tudebake r Power Hawk , Sport Coupe, V-8 engine, s t anda rd shif t , overdrive, radio, hea te r and whitewall t i r es ; This is a one-owner car with low mileage and s h a r p two-tone finish. $1395 1957 Plymouth Plaza , 4-dr. Sedan, 6-cylinder en-gine, s t andard shif t , healer , whitewall t i res and turnl ights . Exceptionally c lean with a show room finish, this model was driven by a localite.

$1495 1955 Chrysler Windsor, 4-dr . Sedan, power-flite transmission, power steering and power brakes, radio, hea ter and whitewall t i res ; Locally owned, this auto has a two-tone finish. $1395 1954 Chevrolet Bel-Aire, 2-dr. Sedan, power-glide transmission, radio, hea te r and excellent t i res ; A smar t two-tone finish encloses an ultra-clean interior. $795 1955 Chevrolet (210) 4-dr. Station Wagon , 8-cylin-der, radio and hea te r . One local owner. This ca r is a swell dual purpose model fo r the family. $1345 The Above Cars Have Been Completely Hecondi-tioned In Our Service Dept., .And Carry Our Popula r Guaran tee To (live Trouble-Free Service.

Joe Carver AUTO SALES AND SERVICE, INC.

257-280 W. Main Street Benton Harbor , Mich.

M7.0S t o 4

N a r r o w M e d i u m

W i d e

SHOES FOR CHILDREN

At the head of e v a r y dasj, honor j fud tnU for

long-wtar, l igKln t i l

and flexibility, Blue Birdf

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the back-lo-Khool

mov# as pencil

and paper.

Cop) li»

bloclf,

vicuna,

red, gray,

white, d i r ty

buck. (bottom) /

Bubble Saddle fn

brown ond whit®

and black and white

wilh matching cvihlon

crepe lo le j .

F r o m

O P E N

M o n d a y a n d F r i d a y n l to till 9

THRIFT SHOES 126 Pipestone Benton Harbor

poccw y 0 ( ^

For Your Labor Day Weekend Picnics Shop at REINHARDTS IGA.

iW NEW Wen-{tesh

BUNS

ARCAL ec/pee&ecm

POTATO SESAME

Iron t ARMOURS

COLUMBIA BACON lb. 59<

HERRUDS

CELLO FRANKS lb. 59' W A S H E S

A

M THE

SAME TIME!

Wesson Oil Qt.

Save 20c

n e w m i r a c l e l i q u i d

Ch. & Sanborn Inst.

COFFEE 6 oz.

95' Save 34c

WASHES W I I H G U I HARMING t A I S I I N C WAX

• ADDS C f N U I N l

CARNAUUA WAX IUSUR •

N O NEED TO CHAMOIS RINSE AND LET DRV

I 2 w a s h o n d

w a * j o b s . .

CAMPBELL'S PORK & BEANS

i o c

16 oz.

Save 5c

Cold Beer and Wine

i g a Reinhardt's f 0 0 1 1 ' ' " " Center St. and US-12 Coloma