P a g e 2 T h e W a t e r v l i e t R e c o r d , W a t e r v l i e t , Mich.y F r i d a y , S e p t 18, 1953

• • Social Activities * «

A n n i v e r s a r y C lub The September meeting of tho

Anniversary Club was held at the home of Mrs. John Lottridge with Mrs. James Drake of Bangor assisting. There were thirtcten members present and 2 guests; ;

Misses Judy Stoddard and Diane j Drake.

In the absence of the president the meeting was called to order by the vice-president, Mrs. Clin-ton Stoddard. Anniversaries f o n this month were those of Mrs. Wm. Olmstead Jr . . who received a chonilde bedspread and Mrs. Stoddard, who received a white shag rug.

The feature of the evening was a pink and blue shower for Mi's. Stoddard, who received many lovely gifts.

In games, prizes were won by Mesdames Roger Spencer, Clinton Stoddard, Ferdie Walker and Joseph Hartmann. Mrs. Hart-also received the ho-made award, a lovely apron.

A dessert lunch was served by the hostessses at the close of the evening.

The October meeting will be held at the home of Mi's. Hart-maim on October P. with Mrs. Meynard Martens cf Hartford as co-hostess.

Lawndale. Mrs. Ethel Rollback will assist a s co-hostess.

Mrs. Woodruff will entertain the guests with a picture travelog of her trip to Europe taken last year.

World War II Mothers Mi's. Leo Wum will enterain

the War "Mothers ait a 1:00 o'clock cooperative luncheon, Thursday, September 24th. Each lady is re-quested to bring table service and a dish to pass.

P a s t M a t r o n s C l u b The Past Matrons Club will

meet at the home of Mrs. Willard Nelson at one o'clock, Septem-ber 23.

Literary Guild Mrs. Allen Woodruff will be the '

guest speaker at the regular meet-ing of the Literary Guild next Tuesday evening. Septemlier 22nd, in the home of Mrs. John Brule,

Gallant Accident Singer Martha Tilton recently

suffered a broken leg all because of her gallant husband.

This is his version: "I was going to be the dutiful

loving husband and observe the old tradition of literally sweeping my bride off her feet. I picked Martha up in my arms, but some-how my feet tangled under me and the next thing 1 knew Martha was lying unceremoniously on the ground with a broken leg."

Commented Miss Tilton: "Well, he's handsome and he

sure can fly. What bride wants to walk anyway."

A want ad will sell that article.

Sunset Drive-in Theatre Between Hartford and Watervliet on U.S.-12

Box Office open 7:00

FRIDAY And SATURDAY Sept. 18 and 19

"FIGHTING CARAVANS" with Gary Cooper

Commando Cody In "COSMIC VENGENCE"

SUNDAY And MONDAY Sept 20 and 21

" S O N O F B E L L E S T A R R " With KEITH LARSEN And PEGGIE CASTLE

And

" B A D B L O N D E " With BARBARA PAYTON

TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY Sept. 22-23-24

" D A N I E L B O O N E " With GEO. O'BRIEN

And

" J O H N N Y H O L I D A Y " WM. BENDIX

\

% ROUNP-UP •MMSHK!

RONNIE ROPER AND RANGER

Bringing You Exceptional Buys In Beautiful Modern Gas Ranges

e Q

metf«l 8J.7J04-K

•

Here's the Best in Fully-Automatic Cooking

F o r s u p r e m e cu l inary p leasu re ,

t rade lo your o ld stove n o w o a

this new deluxe, fully-automatic

R O P E R G a s R a n g e , L o w sa le

prices make it an especially g o o d

"buy" . In add idon , you get a gen-

erous Old Stove Allowance. Come

in and see all the R O P E R Round-

U p Specials n o w o n display. In-

vestigate these b ig values todayl

C o n v e n i e n t

T e r m *

M I C " C A N

^ O U T l - O O R

er, nelQier does your engine. A fat carburetor "diet" in hot weath-er can build up carbon and heat, not to mention wasting fuel.

Less exertion means cutting down on friction and watching your driving habits.

Six of the sight leading dairy states have removed prohibitions on consumer purchase of yellow margarine.

RINGNECK HARVEST AHEAD

It's going to bo a bumper year for pheasant hunters, according to latest reports from our Michigan Department of Conservation. Rural mail carriers in pheasant territory count the broods they see on their routes, and when possible count the number of chicks in a brood.

This year's count shows a sub-stantial incrcase-and to prove that this type of count is reliable, the increase over a sizeable portion of the terrain as computed from many d i f f e - e n t c o u n t s r a n g e s r i g h t around 33%. Up in the Thumb counties the boost is greatest — ranging up to 36%.

Dog Trainers Active Dog trainers and handlers in the Thumb say they're putting up lots of young birds-more than last year —in many areas. Carl Frederick of Elktoij and Bud Day of Ubly working their gun dogs late in the evening have flushed as many as 100 pheasants in a single session.

The young birds vary consider-ably in size, for the hatching peri-od this past spring extended over many weeks. Many of the young roosters already are showing color in their plumage.

Big Season Forecast While we may never again kill a million and a half cock birds as we

have in the past, this year's hunt-ing will be a definite improvement. The recovery cycle is on the up-grade and will probably continue so thru 1954, barring a lot of bad hatching weather next spring.

And, as in years gone by. after the first day's shooting, the cagey old roosters (and a lot of young ones that learn fast), will learn to skitter thru cover for 100 yards and more before flying, eluding man and dog in a run for their lives.

E v e r y p h e a s a n t h u n t e r h a s watched in amazement as a big, fat rooster settles from flight into short stubble no more than two or three inches high, completely disappears, then, moments later flares into the sky at the far end of the field. How they flatten themselves in short cover and run like a deer without being seen will always be a fas-cinating mystery to the average gunner.

More Hunting Dogs Afield Each year more and more hunters recognize the importance of a good dog, and this year, according to reports, there'll be more pointers, setters, Brittanies, Springers and assorted breeds in the chase. This adds greatly to the pleasure of hunting — and subtracts from the number of crippled birds normally lost each year.

So get set for a big season for pheasant hunting this fall in Michi-gan Outdoors. 11

R e f u e l i n g T r a c t o r s

To simplify re-fueling of gas-powered combines and tractors used In his rice field, Clarence Lilly, Lonoke. A r k a n s a s , mounted this SOO-gallon tank on a former Army half truck. Lilly and his four sons farm 1700 acres of rice land and have another BOO acres in lakes for hunting and fishing.

F a r m M a g a z i n e A r t i c l e

H i t s A c r e a g e C o n t r o l s A recent issue of the Illinois

Agricultural Association Record contained an article which states history has shown that acreage controls, of the type now being considered, won't work in curb-ing surpluses of agricultural com-modities.

The U. 5. Department of Agri-culture has indicated that con-trols may be placed on cotton and com In 1954 because of large stocks already on hand and pros-pects of a bumper crop this year.

"Historically, acreage controls have failed to limit production," the article says. "When acreage controls were placed on potatoes some years ago, total production actually was higher than it would have been without controls."

The article recalls that experi-ence with acreage controls on com and wheat in the 1930's indi-cated that very heavy cuts are required to get a reduction in total production.

"Farm Bureau believes that ex-pansion of foreign trade is a bet-ter answer to the surplus prob-lem than acreage controls," the article concludes.

This problem will be the big question, no doubt, during the next session of congress.

Keep In line.

DON'T CUT I N

Our gifts and attainments are i not only t o be ilight and warmth ' in our own dwellings, but are to

ih lne through the window, into j-lhe dark night, to guide and j cheer bewildered travellers on the I joad. — Henry Ward Beecher

Virture 's paths a re first rugged then pleasant. — Thomas Fuller

Power Fartninf Total volume of power, ma-

chinery, and equipment on farms January 1, 1952, was about 85 per cent above the average of 1935-39. Because of relatively high pur-chases in 1952, USDA economists expect amount of machinery and power on farms In 1953 to exceed that of any previous year.

The best man or woman is the most unselfed.

— Mary Baker Eddy

'--1 ' * I ML

FINE R A H N' S SHOES 145 Pipestone St, Benton Harbor

SEE MORT NEFF ON TV! EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT

WWJ-TV DETROIT CHANNEL 4

10:00-10:30 P M.

WJIM-TV LANSING CHANNEL 6

10:30-11:00 P-M.

Exhaust Fans Give Top Comfort

Mode ls A r e Ava i l ab le T o F i l l Every Need

The exhaust fan is familiar to many modern farmers for its use-fulness in ventilating dairy barns and poultry houses. The same prin-ciple of exhaust ventilation can be applied to the farm home for heat relief through the use of the residential window fan.

Low in initial cost, the window fan is also economical to run. Its operating cost amounts to only a few cents a day. Despite Its econ-omy. the window fan is a highly efficient cooling appliance. It ex-hausts the hot, stale air that ac-cumulates In the house, at the same time drawing In fresh, cool-

In more and more farm homes through the country. They make for more comfortable living.

ing outdoor breezes through the opened windows.

So long as the window fan is op-erating, the air in the house will be changed completely every 60 to 90 seconds. This quick, positive ventilation prevents an overheat-ed muggy atmosphere from build-ing up.

In general, it is best to locate a window fan at one end of the house, so that a long air pattern develops, and the maximum num-ber of rooms is cooled. Properly located, a window fan will serve four or Ave rooms.

Window fans come in a large

variety of models, sizes, and price ranges. Spacer panels on the sides makes it easy to adjust them to fit nearly any window, and because the window fan is easily secured in the window, the owner can move it from room to room as he wishes.

Exhaust fans like the one pictured above are beln®- used

Michigan Gas Utilities Co W a t e r r l i e t Officm W a U r v I i o t H a r d w a r e

BUTTER FROSTINGS

are best

BUTTER MAKES THE BEST CAKE FIOSTING y o u e v e r

tasted. I n fact Butter accentuates the good flavor

of all food. Made f r o m rich cream, But te r is ooe

of the real good things in life. Use plenty of But ter

in cooking and baking for teal flavor goodnesa.

Producers Creamery Phone Harbor 7-6153

TM MAYFAI*

platform

$ 1 2 » 5

I N F O R M A L

W E D D I N G P I C T U R E S

Black a n d W h i t e or Color

LEO R O S E Dial Watervliet IN-8-4024

r V f c D C R O S S S

Bas ic Ru l e s O u t l i n e d

For T r a c t o r E f f i c i e n c y When you step into the tub for

a cooling cleanup after a hard day, remember your tractor or truck. Heat and dust can make them balky.

A few basic rules for humans, if applied to your equipment, can mean greater efficiency. The rules: drink plenty of liquids, stay clean, go on a light diet and don't work too hard.

Here's how they compare: Frequent drinks are needed by

the radiator because heat hastens evaporation of water. If radiator water is muddled with rust, drain and flush system, then add rust inhibitor when you refill.

Cleanliness, inside and out, will make an engine run cooler and better. Keep the ignition system free of dust and grime. And don't forget air filters.

Light diet is comparable to a leaner carburetor mixture. You don't need rich food in hot weath-

Amtrka'i unchall«ng#d iho« volo* ^ 0 ^ ® fo ^ 1 2 ' ^

TWi frodad Am M nuiAKfioa tfKalfitr milk Tkt Amtrita* Hallo*al Rtd Ocu

0 " l l f $ 7 9 . 9 5

FULL SIZH, b IG CAPACITY

GENUINE

DUO-THERM CIRCULATING OIL HEATERI

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Extra valua feature* Automatic Draft Minder . . . Waste Stop-per . . . Coord ina ted Cont ro l s .

TROOST BROS. 69-71 Wall St.

BENTON HARBOtt, MICH.

Fac tory S h o w R o o m Sample F u r n i t u r e Sale F R I D A Y • S A T U R D A Y " - S U N D A Y S E P T E M B E R

B E N T O N H A R B O R N A V A L A R M O R Y DOORS OPEN 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. — EVERY DAY

Sale Ends Positively Sunday at 9 p-m. BUY NOW

L a t e s t D e s i g n

N e w e s t F a b r i c s

S p e c i a l l y T a i l o r e d

D i r e c t F r o m T h e

C h i c a g o &

G r a n d R a p i d s

J u l y F u r n . M a r k .

Factory Representatives a ad Employees from our

3 Stores to Serve You

B e d R o o m S u i t e s

$99.50 and up P . A . S t a r c h P i a n o s

Reg. $695 for $495 plus trade in

L i v i n g R o o m S u i t e s

Reg. $269.50 for $189.50

M a t t r e s s e s &

B o x S p r i n g s

Reg. $69.50 for $49.50 Reg. $59.50 for $38.83 Reg. $34.50 for $24.50

C a r p e t i n g

Reg. $9.95 for $6.95 Roll End As Much As

50/O Off

F i n a n c i n g

\SJ/o Down-18 months

To P a y 6% Bank

Interest Rates

The ARMORY Will Be "Jam Packed" With Furniture for This GIGANTIC FURNITURE SALE — Brought to You By the Three Fastest Growing Furniture Stores in Berrien and Cass Counties.

G o o d H o u s e k e e p i n g S h o p W a r e h o u s e F u r n i t u r e M a r t

D o w a g i a c F u r n i t u e M a r t

T h e s e S to r e s wi l l b e c losed d u r i n g th i s m a m m o t h F u r n i t u r e Sa l e .

T h e W a t e n r K e t R e c o r d , W a t e r v l i e t , Mich. , F r i d a y , S e p t 18, 1953 P a g e 3

BY HARRY S. TRUMAN | day's Detroit Sunday Timca. In The first published articles by | this series, "Mr. Citizen," a warm,

Harry S. Truman since leaving human document, Mr. Truman the White House, begin in The gives a detailed account of his re-American Weekly with this Sun- turn to private life. Start reading

"Mr. Citizen." in Sunday's Detroit I Times. —ADV.

Virture is held, and goodness never fearful. — Shapes pea re

/rvti i f / m , . w - ^ v v t

OF THE COLD FLOOR PRO - —

IN OUR

G

FREE METHODIST CHURCH J. B. Harris. Minister

10 a.m. Sunday School. Mrs. Archie Palmer , superintendent.

11 a.m. Worship Hour. Steward-ship Sunday will 'be observed by t h e local church. Mrs. Ebba Hardy, special song. Sermon, 'Kingdom Business."

7:30 p.m. Young People's Meet-ing.

8 p.m. EvanigolisLic Service. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, The Hour

of Power, Bible study a-ivd prayer.

PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL

CHUIbCH Rrv. Robert 8. Bourdman

Week beginning September 20th

9:45 A. M. Ohuroh School. B j o m Heyning, Superintendent. Clasaes for all ages. Visitors are especially welcome.

11.00 A.M. Service of Worship. Dr. Albert Vail of St. Joseph will preach. His subject, "What Is Truth " The Senior Ohoir will sing the anthem, "Turn Thy Face From My Sins," by Sullivan.

A nursery is provided during the service for the benefit of parents of small children.

Wed. 9:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. Fall Meeting of the Women's Fellow-ship of the Kalamazoo Association at the First Congregational Church in Benton Harbor.

Rally Day for our Church School, Sunday, September 27th.

T h i s ' T w o - i n - o n e H i r a t m a k a r ' O O E S / ? f Seigler captures the Topo'-the-Flame heat tha t ' s 4 Times Hotter t han Slde-o'-the-Flame heat , doesn't waste i t up the flue as ordinary heaters do. This extra, patented, inner heater is built r ight into the hear t of the hottest fire. I t cap- \ , turee the 4 Times Hotter Heat from the burner I NO.» flame and pours i t out over the floors through- I ttiW*cli , out your home.

T l i b ' M a t c h - T e s l ' P R O V E S / f / -

t l l l H l M * *

* * * * * *

Your dea l e r wi l l d e m o n s t r a t e . You'll see and feel how Siegler captures the 4Times Hotter Topo'-the-Flame heat and forces it over your floors throughout your home.

tm. eu/HM/vrees/r/ *Tf your Siegler Oil Heater doesn't deliver more and hotte** heat over the floors than A N \ comparable size heater on the market today, regardless of make or price, you get your money back!"

TOM MAMST DfAin 0« Wtm WfCUt. CtNTIAUA. 11L

r m

SSISL

MIDWAY BAPTIST CHURCH ON U. S. - 12

Rev. Peter F. Kobe, Pastor

10 a.m. Sunday School. Graded classes a r e provided for all ages. M. H. Jacobsen, Superhrterxiont.

11 a.m. Worship Service. The vocal soloist will be Mrs. Herman Barchett. The subject of the pas-tor's sermon is "Heaven.' '

11:30 a j n . Junlior Church. 6:30 p.m. Youth Meetings. 6:30 p.m. Church Candidate

Class. Those who have given notice of desiring fellowship with the church will a t tend this class.

7:15 p.m. Pre-Service Prayer Meetings. Prayer is made in be-half of the evening service.

7:30 p.m. Evening Service. Fol-lowimg the planned musical pro-gram the pastor will speak on "God's Standards for Christians."

7:30 p.m. Wed., Midweek Ser-vice. The highlights of this ser-vice a r e Bible study and prayer.

8:30 p.m. Wed., Senior Choir Rehearsal.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Coloma, Michigan

That matter ks found to be un-stable in human expericene is shown in the Lesson-Sermon to t p read in all Christian Science churches on Sunday, September 20, under the subject of "Matter."

The Golden Text is f rom Rosea 1:7.

Correlative passages from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy include: "Belief in a mater-ial basis, from which may be de-duced all rationality, is slowly yielding to the idea of a metaphy-sical basis, looking away from matter to Mind as the cause of every effect." p. 268.

Christian Science Services are held at 11 o'clock every Sunday morning at the church on Paw Paw street, Coloma. Sunday school convenes ai the same hour. A cordial invitation is ex-tended lo ail to attend.

WATERVUET TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 4 7 9 N. M a i n S t r ee t - Dia l 1N-8-5461

W a t e r v l i e t , M i c h i g a n

ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH

Fr. R. G. Thelen

Sunday Masses: 7:00, 8:30 and j 10:30. Weekday Mass at 8:00.

Confessions: Thursday af ter Novena Devotions. Saturday 4 to 5. 7:30 to 9. Sunday at 8:00 a.m.

Thursday 8:00 p.m. Rosary a nd and Perpetual Help Novena.

FIRST METHODIST CHURCB Rev. Emerson Minor. Pastor

9:45 Sunday School. Be plan-

y '

I dry an 8-lb. load of wash j

within an hour ...say more than 1,000,000 women

who use an electric clothes dryer

ning now to be preservt Rally Day, September 27 th.

11:00 Worship Service. Theme: "How to Grow Gracefully," using Peter as a character study. The choir will be back with us af ter the summer recess wLUi some fine music.

7:00 Youth Fellowship. Devo-tions. Lesson. Games. All invited.

SALEM LUTHERAN CHURCH R. A. Gensmer. Pastor

Coloma. Michigan

Divine service - 10 a.m Sermon theme: 'Mt. Carmel, a Symbol of Decision."

Sunday School 11:15 a.m.

bara Olsen, five years old last year, drew a picture of a sail boat, which would credit a child many years older. It can be see at the fair.

A project on Soil Conservation won a $20.00 prize.

The School party conducted by j Loretta Herman took place on I Wednesday. Children learn com-pany manners, sportsmanship and cooperation at these parties.

Peggy Schroeder was ill one day. Patsy Fisher was ill the same day.

Leaf prints are the most in- j leresting for item this week.

I r ish School N o t e s September 9, 1953

Only three days of school this week. ••

Horace Martin drew many prizes this year, among them were, grand champion and reserves, and firsts on his cattle.

The school won 21 ribbons. Bar-

Roughage Is Ca l led Cheapest Dairy Feed

According to the Dairy Herd Im-provement Association of Nebras-ka, the cheapest feeds for dairy cows are roughages.

The association reported recent-ly that its records show that roughages last year supplied about 70 to 78 per cent of the nu-trients at 46 per cent of the total costs. The concentrates supplied about 25 to 30 per cent of the nu-trients at 54 per cent of the feed cost.

The D. H. I. A. records also in-dicated that a balanced ration should be fed according to a cow's producing ability. The cows pro-ducing 3400 pounds of milk con-sumed $26 worth of grain feed. The cows producing 8092 pounds of milk consumed $75 worth of grain feed. The difference in the value of the product over the feed cost was $149. The cost of the roughage was the same In both cases.

The average production of all the cows was 9073 pounds of milk and 344 pounds of butterfat. The average feed cost per cow was $168 and the returns over feed cost averaged $231.

One cow producing 11,873 pounds of milk and 450 pounds of butter-fat was more valuable from the standpoint of production than 3 cows producing one-half as much milk and butterfat.

Sweetpotato Storage After sweotpotatoes have been

cured, the storage house should be kept at a fairly constant tempera-ture of around &0 to 55 degrees.

Cows take 50 to 70 bites per minute when on pasture.

A want ad will sell that article.

fyun new

OMCL (fQWl

Cfodc Hmm poiiih wfcan ^

yo« f i g u r e t h e c o s t of

bdkfing a garage:

} / Profodlon for your automobile.

^ You can pay the cost by renting garaga tpaoa to a neighbor car-owner.

Valuable space for storaga, work shop, or laundry.

A Garaga k well worth Hs cost if you fca/W ff right.

See our and helpful PLAN SEfLVICEt

C O N V E N I E N T T E R M S

36 M O N T H S T O P A Y

F r e e E s t i m a t e - N o O b l i g a t i o n

N O D O W N P A Y M E N T

R e v e r i v luniBEB fompfln

Mil lburg

P h o n e 1N-8-3481

OTHER YARDS

R i v e r s i d e - B e n t o n H a r b o r -

Available until Sept. 30 only!

A Special Blue Cross-Blue Plan for anyone who can't

join through a group! N O W you can enroll your family for this protection

9 against hospital and surgical bills, all by yourself]

4 I# N O W you don't need the help of any vtgroupv* to join,

p if you are a Michigan resident under 65 years of age I

No physical examination or health statement is ever

^ required for enrollment in Blue Cross-Blue Shield I

| . : ; V

Hanging clothes up to dry it as old-fash ion a4 as the hone and buggy. Today orer 1,000,000 women just toM their wash into an alaatrlt clothes dryer—and relax.

No carrying heavy basket*. No bonding and stretching to hang each piaoe. No worrying about the weather. And youll find that olothaa dried electrically look better, feel better, last longer than clothes dried out-oTdoora.

No wonder! There's no son to fado them, no wind to damage them, no aoot or birds to mQ them.

Ask your dealer for a free demomtratioa of the electric clothoa dryer. YouVa got to mo It to believe i t

Indianac C L E C T B I C 0 Michium

C O M P A U T

f

Chancea are on* in three tha t someone in your family will have to go to the hospital this year.

If t ha t happens, it will be worry enough to you . . . ao, don' t risk having to worry about the bills.

Protect your family now, during this special Blue Cross -Blue Shield non-^roup enrollment campaign. Here's the one chance you will havr this year, as an individual, to get the best protection against hospital and surgical bills tha t money can buy.

But , ACT NOW—before the September 30th deadline. Use the coupon below!

Hew Blue Cross - Blue Shield Protects You This special Blue Cross Plan pays as much as $10 a day for your hospital room and board. I t covers in full the expen-sive extraa on your hospital bill, as described below. This

How Hie SPKIAL NON-GROUP PLANS

toke cars of your family's

hospital and surgkal bills I

Thirty full days o( hospital care for etich enrolled family rnambcr. Another 30 days available when you have been out of the hospital for at least 6 months. Surgical plan pays your doctor liberal stated amounts for surgical operations. UN LI MITED—use of operating room • anestheaia (when adminintered by hospital employee) • laboratory ex-aminations • drugs and dresHings

special Blue Shield Surgical Plan pays liberally for services of a licensed surgeon anywhere in the world.

Blue Cross - Blue Shield Rotes ore Low for the Protection You Get!

Only pennies per day! And, best of all, your contract will never be cancelled because you have occasion to use its benefits.

Your benefits are not reduced after age 65. N o enrollment fees or agent 's commissions to pay. No claims to fill out. Blue Cross - Blue Shield pay your

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Act Now! Send No Moneyl This special non-group enrollment opportunity ia limited to the next few days. So today, fill out and mail the coupon below. This will put you under no obligation . . . nor will i t make you a member. No one will call on you.

physical therapy • oxygen metabolism examinations and

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chronic and pre-existing conditions and for removal of children's tonsils and adenoids. Up to |9 a day for hospital care plus a delivery fee of >50 for maternity coses after only nine months of mem-bership. All Benefits of the Non-Group Con-tracts are available in more than 200 participating hospitals in Michigan. Benefits in rum-por lid paling houpUala provide for payment to the hospital up to $6.50 per day for room, plus $66 per admission for other hospital services. Enrolled persons may keep their pro-tection after they become 65, with no reduction in benefits.

This coupon must be moiled

before Sept. 30th

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I BLUE CROSS - ILUI SHIILO M4 •TATI mm. DffTtOff 36. I a m in teres ted in the N O N - G R O U P M m C r o u - Blue Shield Plan*. M a i l me d e t a f e e l

b e n e f i t ! a n d on app l l caHon b lank f o r m i m

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Aooetss. CITY rrMJNTY

107 ^taeeter

S I P T I M A I f t 15 M I C H I G A N B L U l C k O S S . B U M S M I I L O M O N T H , b y of THf HON. G. MiNNIN WILLIAMS, •v