— — — — — — — —

WAR BONDS

**'- r / - *T: «- ;( si - ? i • "-* "i5 * B D

T h e § e n t i n e l . L e a d e h P U B L I S H E D WEEKLY IN ONE OF MICHIGAN'S MOST P L E A S A N T AND PROSPEROUS AGRICULTURAL AND INDUSTRIAL COMMUNITIES

F O B BARGAINS

BEAD THE

CLASSIFIED ADS

1 I I D+- U l l l i l l

VOLUME 66—ESTABLISHED 1876 SPARTA, MICHIGAN, THURgPAY, MARCH 4, 1943 NUMBER 9

Wade Gives Talk At Foundry Flag

Raising Program Walter J . Wade, deputy s t a te admin-

is t ra tor or the W t Saving s ta f f , was guest speakcv a t the Minute Man flag-raising ceremony which was presented in the yards of the foundry lab. Fr l -aay morni : :?

Mr. Wade highly complimented union members QX the organizat ion for Joining hands with t reasury officials in :I.e promotion and sale of war hoods.

"You a re doing a fine Job." said Wade, "and doing i t according in treasury plana." Mr. W a d e also quoted Mrs. Colin Kelly, who said in referr ing to the tragic d e a t h of he r famous husband. "Didn ' t h e give them .-something to remember h im by?"

O t h e r s taking par t in t h e program were C. Cooper, J i m m y Carroll , and the Rev. Richard C. Swogger. who gave the invocation.

A p la t form was erected for the pro-gram a n d several members of t h e Spar ta band played patr iot ic numbers .

GOODFELLOW-LEHMKUHLE WEDDING SOLEMNIZED

IN GRAND RAPIDS

POPULAR COUPLE WED IN YPSILANTI SCHOOL DAYS By DWIG

The marr iage of Jan ice Luclle Good-fellow. daughter of Mr. a n d Mrs. Roy O. Goodfcllow, and Virgil A. L s h m -kuhle, son or J o h n Lehmkuhle , was solemnized Sa turday morning, Peb. 27, a t 8 t . Alphonsus' church in G r a n d Repids.

T h e bride, given in mar r iage by ue r f a the r , wore a white sa t in gown, a l i nge r -up tulle veil, and carr ied a prayer book with white roses a n d sweet pear.

Velma Lehmkuhle was ma id of honor and Marjory' Gregory acted as brides-maid. Kuy Kober, niece of the bride, war flower girl.

Elvln Hcdg.*pitlj assisted as best m a n and Gordon Goodfellow a n d Leavlt t Johnson were ushers. Mr . a n d Mrs. William Kober were master a n d mis-tress of cercmonits.

A reception was held a t t h e bride's home dur ing the a i t emoon . After a short t r ip the behmkuhlea will be at homa a t 154 Auburn ave.. G r a n d Rapids.

v

MRS. KING E N T E R T A I N S MISSION SOCIETY

Member-, of Spar ta Bapt i s t Woman ' s Mission society were en te r t a ined a t the home of Mrs. George King. F r iday a f t e rnoon , with Mrs. King, vice presi-dent , presiding in the absence of the president . Mrs. Miner Purdy.

Mrs. Charles Mills offered the open-ing prayer, followed by Scr ip ture read-ing by Mrs. Evans Beckwith. T h e m e of t h e program was Pa i th of O u r Coun-try Today, with Mrs. Wm. A. Rogers in charge of the program.

Two p i ano numbers were played by the hostess, and Mrs. Char les Coles reviewed par t of the book, "On This Foundat ion ." Mrs. E. C. Littlefleld cloned with prayer. T h e hostess served re f reshments , assisted by Mrs. L. M. Cushman . Mrs. Dora Clute a n d Mrs. Lyle O'Connor.

V

MRS. FRANK T U R N E R DIED SUNDAY E V E N I N G

Miss Elizabeth H e t t o of Ann Arbor and O. Ivan Holden of Tpsllanti w e r ; married Sunday , Feb. 7 in St. An-drew's Episcopal church, the Rev. Andrew Lewis officiat ing.

T h e bride is a daugh te r of Mr. and Mrs. J o h n H. H a t to of Ann Arbor. Mr. Holdcn's p a r e n t s a re Mt and Mrs. Glenn M. Holden of Casnovta

Mrs. Patr ick Raney acted as ma t ron of honor, a n d br idesmaids were Miss Virginia H a t t o a n d Mrs. George Cochis. Chaster Howard of K a l a m a -zoo w- beat m a n . T h e bride's brother. Robert, a n d Melvln Don ally were ushers.

A reception was held a t the home of the bride following ' h p senice . Mr. and Mrs. Holden will m a t e their home a t 317 Bucholz ct., Ann Arbor.

V

Advertising Medal Award Won by the

Carnation Company According to informat ion received by

R. W. Williams, super in tendent of the local Ca rna t i on Milk evaporating plant , his company h a s Just received t h e An-nual Advertising Awards medal for the best na t iona l magaz ine campaign of 1942. T h e a n n o u n c e m e n t was made at a presenta t ion d i n n e r -»t the Wal-dorf Astoria in New York City. Peb 5. when a Jury of advertising experts disclosed how they h a d voted on scores of outs tanding campaigns submitted by l a d i n g advertisers. T h e Annual Ad-vertising Awards were started by the late Edward V. Bok. noted publisher and phi lanthropis t , a n d were a t one time adminis tered by Harvard Univer-sity.

The meda l -winn ing campaign fea-tured the value of Irradiated C a r n a -tion in the diet of babies and growing children, a n d actively cooperated with the National Nut r i t ion program, in which evaporated milk is assigned an Important pa r t . Ful l pages in color were used, enl ivened «y ai t r-cUv* Hu-man-Interest pa in t ings .

The Carna t ion Company is cont inu-ing this campa ign In 1043 and is also presenting Its popular Monday-night radio program, t h e "Content-id Hour ." LOW in i ts twe l f t h consecutive year. The company gives consistent adver-tising a large sha re of the credit f c r Carnat ion .Milk's acknowledged posi-tion as the world 's largest-selling b rand of evaporated milk.

V

LIBRARY MEETING Y W C A MARCH 6

F N&0 M*T A one. V

1 c o o c o 7*\e.

o j f CP VUJ'- . _ tl0^ y<*Wt GoT TO

back VfteSv* PA**" ^ out*. Tracks £

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&K1 T o

S f u C K e n ABOUT

100 A m T r a n Funeral Services Held Monday for

Alpine Fruit Grower

The Fa ther and Son banquet spon- ! sored by the Young Adult Fellowship of the Kent City Methodist church was-,

; lte!d in the church parlors Wednesday ' evening. Peb. 24. with 100 present.

Char les Ritchie acted as toostcoas-; ter. George Montgomery gave the toast

to the father*- and J . D. Kreps re-ponded With • iOMi U> U>c eons. UxS. '

C. B Leaver led in group singing and also directed the Boys' Glee club In

J two numbers. Danny Leaver and Alan Kreps played

Henry C. H a c h m u t h was born in i.!plne tbwn&hip. Kent county. Michi-gan. May 18. 1869. the eldest son of Christian and Ida Hachmuth . He departed th is l i fe early Sa turday morning February 27. a t the age of 73

a horn duet, p iano solos were played y c a r s - a t h is home on Hachmuth road, by John Imkamp. and trombone solos Comstock Park . Rou te 1, having lived

Farm Bureau at • » f t •. »» Kent u ty

Annual

SPECIAL SERVICES AT SPARTA BAPTIST CHURCH

n i l

noias

Mrs. P r a n k Turne r died Sunday eve-r i n g . Feb. 28. a t the home of her daughter , Mrs. L. C. Dlngman, follow-ing a long illness. Surviving a re he r husband ; two daughters , Mrs. Ding-man . a n d Mrs. Ted S m i t h of Midland; th ree grandchildren, five sisters and one brother . Her only son. Staley. died last November. F u n e r a l services were held on Wednesday a f t e rnoon a t Morley

V

NOTICE l ives tock shipments will be m<"ie

every two weeks instead of every week. Next sh ipment March 9. Following sh ipments March 23. April 6. April 20. S p a r t a Cooperative Association. Inc.. Howard Belles, manager . P h o n e 4194. —Adv. 3.4c

V Sgt. Melvln Schintiler's address is

Allied Air Force. 36195362 Hq. 512. <*P. M.. New York City. N. Y.

Major Edwin Popkess, Intelligence depar tment of t h e Army Weather school in G r a n d Rapld=. will be t h e main speaker a t t h e luncheon of the Ken t County Lib: ary given in honor of Mrs. D. N. LI pice Sa turday . March 6. a t 12:30 p. m.. a t the YWCA

j l r Grand Rapids. Reservations for the luncheon a re

being made wi th Mrs. O. S. Pelt of | Sparta . Michigan.

V The T r u t h About Blood Transfusions.

Science explains why we need n o t worry about hav ing fc'.ood from other races in jected in to our veins—and tells how to give yours to help our Sghtlzis Don ' t this tiusely* feature—of vi tal impor tance to every-one—in T h e American Weekly, the magazine d i s t r ibu ted wi th next week's Sunday Chicago Herald-American.—

Meeting T annua l meet ing of the Kent

City Fa rm bureau w'il oe h«?ld a t the school auditorium Friday. March 12 beginning with a free Victory lunch at roon .

T h e program, which will begin a t 1 c'clock. will Include talks by Jack Yager. C. Cory and K. K. Vlning.

Dividends will be distr ibuted a t this meeting and a special contest will be s taged lor the ladles.

V

SPARTA RATIONING BOARD NOTICE

All local res tauran ts . boarding houses, churches, civic a n d social or-ganizations must register before March 10 for sugar, coffee a n d processed foods, regardless of prior registration or iaiolmeut g ran Led.

For f u r t h e r par t iculars see the S p a r t a Rat ioning board, which has offices in the village hall, or phone 2021. Representat ives of these or-ganizations shoilW eantOCt. th» Rparta board Monday. March 8, between 9 a. m. and 5 p. m.

wIvm nnd sweethear ts of wjlj Ka nliMn

opportuni ty to make a talking rccord for the i r lads next Sunday night in the Spa r t a Baptis t church.

Evangelist Casey VanDerJag t of Grand Rapids will be present wi tn h is recordLig machine and anyone may record a message on two sides of a plastic dusk which will be yours to send to your boy or girl -n the service. The re will be no charge for th i s service.

T n e Sunday evefiing service will be conducted as usual with Evangelist VanDerJug t bringing the sermon a f t e r which t ime will be given to mak ing your records. A free->;ll offering will be t aken . I t is suggested t h a t you prepare your message, perhaps in wri t -ing. before you come in order to save

P A R K E R CALLED TO

SPARTA P. T. A. NOTES

Sparta p . T. A- was he 'd in the high SChonl assembly room Tuesday. Feb. 23. A patriotic program was given *<th Mrs. Rs-y Badgerow, program chai r -man. in charge. T h e invocation was "iven by l hi* He v. Char les Miils Com-munity a 'aging was enjoyed a n d also music by the orchestra and Mother Singers. A reading on Lincoln was given by Mrs. J o h n Rldgley. Sand-wiches and coffee were served by the room mothers.

T h e dedication of the service roll will be he'.d March 16. We would like the names of any former pupils of Spar ta school now In the a rmed forces for the country send them to Mrs. M. S. .Mien. Spa r t a

V

RAVENNA LIVESTOCK MARKET NEWS

by Leo Kreps Wal te r Milllmon of Rockford presented his evening of magic for the main par t of the pro-gram. ^

Mardi Gras Ball At Sparta School

Friday Evening Doris Heath and Bernard P i t tmann

| have been chosen by the s tudent body as queen and king, respectively, to

j preside over the Mardi G r a s ball to be held ot Uie h igh school Priday

I night a t 8 o'clock. Thei r court will be j made up of the following French s tu-I dents : Lor Is Allen. Lucille Holmqulst

J ean 81aplnski a n d Phyll is Nieboer T h i s annua l costume a n d formal school dancc is sponsored by the French club as a highlight of the

; v.-inter reason.

Phyllis Nieboer, club president, is actinic as cha r iman of the dance. Other members are cha i rmen of the ioliowing committees: Properties. J ean Siaplnski and Lester Kober; decorat-ing, Iris Axford; favors and prizes. Lucille Holmqulst; c lean-up. Phyllis Huss*v. Evnllnn La Vine, assisted by Mrs. Stolberg, music teacher. Is In charge of the in te r ta lnment .

T h e procession of t h e king and queen and their oourt. t he costume parade a t which prizes for the pre t t i -est. funniest and most original cos-tumes will dz presented bv the queen and the floor show, ending with e sonp by the queen and her court , will be the bright fea tu res of the evening Plans are being formed to decorate the gymnasium in cabaret style wi th girls, as waitresses, to serve soft drinks. The public Is Invited to sit in the gallery.

V

SPARTA L. L. C. GUEST NIGHT MARCH 9

Prices a t Ravenna Livestock Sale last Men day were as follows:

Veal, up to $1730 per cwt.; 200 to A C T I V E S E R V I C E | k » lb. Hogs. $15.70 per cwt.; Sows.

$14.35 per cwt.; 3eef Steers. $14.30 per D. Lr»on Parker, well known in cwt.; Beef Hellers. $11.10 per cwt.;

Spa r t a business circles, has been called Beef Cows. $11.10 per cwt.; Beef Bulls, for active service In the Aviation corps. 13.00 per cwt.; Deacons. $9.50 per cwt.; Jef ferson Barracks. Mo. Heavy Spr ing Roosters. 36c lb.; Heavy-

He will leave on or before Monday, j Hens. 35c lb.; Leghorns. 25c lb. March 8. Parker , a past pres ident of j Consign your stock to us every Mon-K<> c h a m b e r of Commerce e**rr^tec ~ ' d£". We hsve pickup service.—Adv

garage stat ion, with Leo Nlcholal In i V charge. i Want Ads are eooa salesmen.

his entire l ife on t h e fa rm, on which he was born

Mr. H a c h m u t h was ever busy a n d having an Inventive mind, recognized the advantages of making improve-ments on exist ing equipme.:* used V* connection wi th f ru i t f a rms applied this knowledge to the tasks a t hand, and. as a result . Invented the picking pall, two types of orchard ladders, the sprayer tower, a s wcxl as the k rau t cut ter and coring machine. He was president of the Hachmuth Pure Pood Company for a number of years, and tor 12 years was president of ' h e Corns lock Park school board.

He Is survived by his wife. Nettie; two sons. Kar l H of Bartlesvllie. Okla , <research chemist for P h i l i p s Pet ro-leum Corpora t ion) , and B Taylor-Ha-hmuth , super intendent of the Comstock Pa rk school; one sister. Amanda Hackmuth of Comstock P a r s ; hree brothers . George of Los Angeles.

Cal., Ernest of Beverly Hills. Col., a n d Prank of Clare. Michigan; n ine g rand-children; Ave nieces, other relatives and a host of f r iends.

Funera l services were held Mondav nfte-noon a t 2 o'clock at the residence, with in te rment in the Comstock Park cemetery, the Rev. Estle C. Barnes and Rev. George E. Hughes officiating. Arrangements by t h e Bettes Memorial chapel.

V

SPARTA METHODIST CHURCH Richard C. Swagger

Minister

Guest night for the Ladies' L i t t i a ry club will be held a t the Masonic t em-ple Tuesday evening, March 9. a t 8 c'clock. Telephone your reservations to Mrs Walter Bloomer. Mrs. Charles Warren. Mrs. Ci. G . Dahl«n or Mrs Mark LeJonge. An excellent program

V

Livestock Shipments Biweekly "

In older tha t we may continue V handle livestock without increasing the cost to our customers, we are shipping every two weeks ins tead of every week stat ' is Mgr. Howard Bettes of Spar ia

Adv. V- Bond Falls in Winter

HEYNES G U E S T SPEAKER AT CIRCLE MEETING

Dr. Ger r l t t Keynes, a t a recent Con-circle mee t ing held a t the home of Dr. and Mrs. T . DeYoung, gave an enlightening in te rpre ta t ion of the newer methods employea in the t : e a t -ment of cr iminals In order to restore hem to society.

Mrs. F r a n k Shoemaker , a ta lented vollnlst, played two selections, accom-panied by Mrs. C. E. Wilson. J r .

Gloria Bell g r a p h a n d Pat ty Swo«ger .•ntertalned wi th p iano numbers a n d helped in serving t h e ref reshment* af te r the program. Mrs. Wayne Doug-;ass and Mrs. O. E. Balyeat assisted the hostess.

tSIFarm Ynnth U S V ~ ~

Looks to Tomorrow

MICH

T h e next shipment will ok March 9. and following sh ipmen t will be March 23. Bettes states, and while t h e volume of cattle, sheep a n d hogs Is above normal there has been a decided de-crease in veal calves due to higher milk prices.

Bettes also said t h a t he a n d his • mp'.oyes a t the local yards, due to help shortage on the i r own farms, would no: be able to b* on t h e Job

I If the> wer* to ship every week Over 200 lambs have been handled by the

I association the past two weeks with top weights se»»ing a t *1850. Hogs

1 sold here a t the yards th i s week.

; j k m C h u r c h School. Lynn Bradford. Supt . The re is a class for every age and in teres t group.

11 a. m. Divine Worship. H i i s la Dedication Sunday in the Methodist church. In over 42.000 churches in '.he United S t a t e s Methodists will have congregated themselves in special dedi-catory services. In our church both the Jun ior and Senior choirs wlU sing Tne sermon topic. "Outpouring Fa i th . "

7 p. m. Methodist Youth Fellowship. The young people a re having a supper servioe with Dr . F r a n k L. Bull aa the speaker.

Next Wednesday is the flrrt day in Lent. We a r e Inviting all those who feel the need of spiri tual undergtrding i n d fellowship to meet with us In the special Ash Wednesday service a t 7:30 p. m

V

MRS. HOUDIXI 'S FUTILE T R Y S T S WITH HUSBA-VL'S GHOST

Read how . . a s told in the Ameri-can Weekly wi th th i s Sunday's (March 7> issue of T h e Detroit Sunday Times . . . t he f amous magician's widow tried 'or 16 years to contac t Houdlnl's spirit, but finally was convinced before her death t h a t "h i s greatest fea t of al l" was Impossible Get Sunday's Detroi t Times.—Adv.

v

"£eei*icj,

tBy Carol Holmes-Kartz)

l e a t h s MRS. GEORGE E CANEN

Mr*. F.dith J a n e Canen died Sunday. Feb. 28 at St. Petersburg. Fla. Pollow-.n~ iuae ra . services there t h e bodv will oe Drought to the Bettes Memorial chape! for services Thursday a f t e r -noon at 2:30. I n t e rmen t Oak Hill cemetery. Grand .wapids. Rev. Estle

iC. Barnes officiating.

His Pigs Go to War

Yooftf Johnny Clay of Rocky Mount. North Carolina, la typical of f a r m children raising victory pigs M d devoting profits to War

f O M O R R O W ' S f a r m e r s and f a r m A h o m e m a k e r s a r e second to no

school g r o u p in the i r e n t h u s i a s m for inves t ing in W a r Bonds and S t a m p s to m a k e s u r e their f u t u r e is s ecu re . T h r o u g h the Schools At War p r o g r a m they a r e invest ing wha t they s a v e a n d ea rn in W a r S t a m p s a n d Bonds .

F i r s t e v i d e n c e of this is the amoun t the 4-H Club boys and g i r l s and t h e F F A boys invested in w a r sav ings in i r o m "Victory f i g and-o ther p r o j e c t s . A million a n d a half 4-H Club m e m b e r s put $6,000.-

jwuii ox t h e i r own sav ings in W a r Bonds and S t o m p s a n d sold $2,500.-000 wor th of W a r Sav ings to the i r neighbors . N e a r l y a q u a r t e r mil-lion m e m b e r s of F u t u r e F a r m e r s of A m e r i c a inves t ed m o r e than $1,-500.000.

S p u r r e d by t h e real izat ion tha t the financial w e l f a r e of f a r m fami -lies the n e x t 20 y e a r s depends on how wisely t h e y u s e today s h igher i ncomes f r o m i n c r e a s e d food and other w a r t i m e product ion , both g roups h a v e s e t the i r goals still higher for 1943.

T h e s e f a r m y o u t h s a re building financial r e s e r v e s , a n d urging their p a r e n t s to do t h e s a m e , for a f t e r -the-war neces s i t i e s , to mee t finan-cial e m e r g e n c i e s a n d to help t h e m get s t a r t e d in col lege .

T h e y ' r e bui ld ing r e s e r v e s today

Here, In winter dress. Is famous Bond Falls on the UiduK- Branch of Ontonagon river In the western end of the upper peninsula. Renewal of conrt action In progress since 1037 to define legal s t a tus of water diversion from this river for power production v"»* been requested by the s tate conservation commission, acting as champion of the public interest in tLls scenic spot and In fishing, and as an owner of property downstream.

Approaching Winter "Bottleneck"

H E N R Y ~ E KEKN Mi K m . Alpine township f i r m e r .

| died Thursday. Feb 25. In But terworth • hospital f rom injur ies received in a re-! cent automobile accident. Funera l ser-

' vices w e n held Sa turday a t Better ' Memorial chapel, with in te rment a t ' Fairplanes cemetery, George 8. Van-

derMculen. Grand Rapids, officiating

(Note. More detailed stories of thes? deaths will appear in next week s paper. Many other news i tems have been

! condensed th is week owing to our j shortage of help.»

V H 1

Card of Thanks J 1 want to t hank al l my neighbors,

f r iends and relatives for the many kind things done for me while I was In the hospital and while convalescing

] lo r the flowers, f rui t , ca rds and cnCs I will never forget about t h e m

Mrs. M. C. Purdy V

Bor th Carlson. Jr . . expected to be . called to Fort Custer Wednesday and ! has been swall ing orders for several

<.'onths-

for t o m o r r o w ' s f a r m buildings ar.d for the o t h e r t h i n g s they will need when t h e y ' r e t o m o r r o w ' s f a r m e r s and h o m e m a k e r s .

These deer, photographed In aa East Jo rdan park, are lorkier than many wild ones f r ee to early snows tha t s tayed drove Michigan's wild deer Into their win te r y a r d s a week to two than In recent seasons. The big 1M2 f a w n crop, following excellent survival with small s tarvat ion loos last year when the weather was mild, resulted In a population t h a t a iay require more food than to available la the la te winter "bottleneck period" In some critical areas. Moot bocks already have lest

r Tekie n e w s p a p e r s a r e e r o d -ed 0 * » e E v e r y t i m e a a Amer i can buys a W a r Bond, the J a p s lose f a c e . Boy t o w a#% every pay d a y .

" I t does not seem t h a t now where the re a rc dr if ts of s n o w -

Soon banks of yeilo k daffodils will grow!"—CK • • •

At the ra t ion ing board we didn ' t feel quite so chag r inned about listing a few cans of f ru i t Juice at home when one woman rt ported t h a t • ye h a d 3.000 cu.ru of food in he r basement!

• • •

One customer walked Into a store. 2 c«n ftf mffco In

l i s rat ioning s t a m p and s tar ted to walk out again But the cleric called him back and finally convinced h im that he must also pay for the coffee! • * •

I t is in teres t ing to hear f rom t h e boys who leave home for the first t ime U enter a rmy t ra ining. A nephew who is now in Alabama writes. "The training Is plenty tough. I guess they want to make a m a n out of me. We had a nice t r ip coming here as we

. r y . " — - — •* *v-<- «. first t ime I h a d ever been on a Pull-man. I t gets real ooid here dur ing ' h e nlgnt a n d t h e n It gets warm about ixvwv Wc h * w a swell Himc>i nf fellows In our bar racks from New York. Kentucky. Illinois. Rhode Island a n d Indiana All of the fellows In this f-ompany arc prospects for Officers ' Candidate school."

• • •

A so idler f rom the f ront s tates t h a t t h e Ge rmans a t least fight a clean and fai r fight. He said. "If a Ge r -man shoots u p your plane and you have to take to your parachute , the G<*rman pilot doesn't shoot a t you Then you're ro lng down helplessly. He l l * aggie h is wings and wave his hand, let you know tha t he respects you as a f ight ing enemy ba t wishes you a sa fe l and ing T h e Japs , how-ever. are a dirty, tricky lot. They shoot the he lp^s s enemy as h e goes down and even shoots u p his body as It lies deuK* t wounded on the ground." And yet some people stOl argue t h a t t.iey wouldn't mind having a J a p for a neighbor!

Did yo:i ' v e r th ink t h a t " today" is the " tomorrow" you have been ant icipat ing for so long*

Thursday , March 4, 1943 T H E S E N T I N E L - L E A D E R . S P A R T A . MICHIGAN

T H E S E N T I N E L - L E A D E R Published Weekly on T h u r s d a y a t S p a r t a , Michigan

Entered at the Post«ffice. Sparta. Michigan, aa Second Class Mail

H. J. K U R T Z , Ed i to r — Pub l i she r

P1IONE 2141 MEMBER — Michigan Press Association

National Editorial Association

Subscr ipt ion postpaid, one yea r in advance , $2.00 (Outside t h e State of Michigan—52.50 per year)

A D V E R T I S I N G R A T E S Display Advertising Rates on application. W a n t Ad Co lumn: 35c first 20-words, lc each addi t ional

S j a r e i -onnu a word. Card of Thanks , including In Memoriam a n d Resolutions: Min-

imum charge 56c. O b . l u a r i t j a n d poetry, 5c per line. Special Notices: Business reading notices. Including socials and

enter ta inments , where admission is charged, l c a word. Minimum charge 50c.

Death , Bi r th a n d Marr iage Notices: Published free.

Sentinel established 1*76— Leader established 1895—Combined 1900

CLIFF DWELLERS

T h e K e n t City Press and T h e Casnorla Hera ld merged with T h e Sentinel-Leader in 1931

Scenes such as the above are seen from many of th« main high-ways In picturesque Arizona. Story by Trailer Vagabond.

AMERICANISM is an un fa i l i ng love of c o u n t r y ; Loyal ty to i ts i n s t i t u t i ons and ideals; eagerness to defend i t a g a i n s t all enemies ; undivided allegiance to t h e f l a g ; and a desire t c secure t h e b less ings of l iberty to ourselves and pos t e r i t y .

Noted Artist Paints War Poster

Urging Americans tn "Keep 'em Flying" through the purchase of more War Bonds, thm abole poster Kill soon make its appearance in several hundred thom~ sand stores and di*play spots throughout the country. It tea pairtSed by Georges Schreikrr, Internationalij known artist, whose pictures hang in the Metropolitan and Whitney Musaums in New York and other museums tn various cities.

V. S. Trssturj Vtfarlmenl

Sparta Boys

In Our Country's Service NOTE: T h e following Honor Roll

for Spar ta will be published f rom time to t ime a n d we ask our read-ers to furn ish us with addit ional names f rom t ime to t ime as they are called, a n d also any t h a t may be missing.

Anderson, J o h n Amburgey. Buford Bookman, La Verne Bores. Andy Brace. Pre:* Balyeat . Cordon Balyeat. Phi l Bosch. Willard

' B u r n e t t . Louis. J r . Bloom. Wiluain F . Beduhn. I ra Bro.-r.ar., Floyd E Bra ford. Ar thu r P . Blaauw. Sidney Beery. Wilf red Bowler, J a m e s Badgerow, Pau l Bellgraph, Rober t Rns-min HiTOld Bradford . Dean Blak&lee. Frederick J . Buhl. Leon Barry. King Barry. G r a n t Cooper. Ches te r Clark. Edward Coalton. Chester C h a p m a n . Ot is Chapman . Joe Cain. Clair Cooran, Lawrenoe fWIln® Lawrence Carlson. Jack Colby. R a y m o n d Cavanaugh. Reed Cui i n , t u u uid Carroll. J o h n Cattell. Richard Davis. Willis D"Armour. J o h n D" Armour. Will iam j a y . David Day. Carl W. Dutcher . Ernest Dutcher . F rank Dutcher Howard E*non. .-ack

Meglnley, Olenn Mprt in . Jack Miller. LaVem Miller. Arnold Miller, Wellington. McFarland, Dal ton Metzger. Leon Metzger, Frank Metzger, Irwlr. Merrl t t . George Moor... Edward (Ted) McDougai, William Moxon. Robert Moxon. Roth Morgan. Bert, J r . Mayo. Frederick Mead. Kenne th Mead. Lewis Mostaer, Maclyn Montgomery. E than T . Nelson, Bernard Nelson. Clair Norton. Mark. J r . Nequlst. EdmonC Nequlst, Vernon (Pete) Nequlst, Norman Nequlst, Dick Os tman . Clarenoe Powers, John Powell Don Powell. John Prlnger . Russell P inckne j . Lowell Poling. Herbert Pres ton. Walter Por ter . William Pinckney, Harry Pinckney, Harvey Ransoa i . Robert Randal l . Lewis H Robinson. Richard Reyburn . Howard Rineleko, Howard Sack. Gordon Smi th . Floyd S m i t h . Lewis Smi th . Harvey Stoler, Bob S t ree ter. Kenneth St ree ter , Harold Scott . Sumner Scott . Robert Scott , Elmer Scott , Harvey Stevens. Earl Stevens . Lewis Sorensexi. Harry L. Sirslth, Theron Homer Schlndler . Melvln Switzer. George Soderstrom. Ed Sixbury, Harry Six bury, Lawrence T r a i l e r . George Traxler . William Trax le r . Kenneth T h o m e Irwin Telder . Lowell T o t ten. Ray To t ten . Rex To t t en , Gerald Tomson. Ernest Towns, Dale E.

Utley, James V a n Slooten. Wlliard Vandermeei . Dale Warren . James Wester . Orval Waid . Russell Wo Iters. La Verne Welch. Harrison Welch. Morton Young, Jack

•Killed in Action V

(Burter)

RATIONING AT A G L A N C E (Valid for Michigan)

COFFEE S tamp 25 for 1 pound February 8,

th rough March 21

S t a m p 11 March 15.

SUGAR fo. 3 pounds th rough

THE OLD JUDGE SAYS

GASOLINE No. 4 s t amps In A-book worth fou r

gallons th rough March 31. B and C books worth four gallons for

t ime period noted on top cf books. Rat ion boards will mail renewal a p -

plications on request for li. C, E a n d R ra t ion holders some t ime before tbs l r ra t ions expire

TIRES B. C, and T book holders must have

the i r t i res inspected by Peb iua ry 28. A book holders by March 31.

FUEL o n . Coupon 3 for 11 gallons good t h rough

February 22. Coupon 4 fo r 11 gallons (rood th rough

April 17.

SHOES S tamp No. 17 for one pair th rough

J u n e 15. S t amps are ezchs-igeable be-tween members o2 the same house-hold.

Y I

"Looks like a pretty expensive cigar you've got there. Judge."

"Yesiree, it's a real good one. Bill. Won it from Chris down at the cigar store yes-terday. He got pretty positive in a dis-cussion v.-e had and I had to take him up on it. Bet me three good cigars to my one that the three states that still have pro-hibition have less crime than the other states. Well, all I had to do was s u p across

the street to my office where I had some recent F. B. I. figures in my desk drawer. Why, on the average, those three states have a worse crime record than the whole rest of the country. And there's a good sound Reason for it. Bill. There's no such thing as £ dry community. I t ' s only a ques-tion of whether liquor is sold legally or il-legally. And when it's sold illegally it means bootleggers, gangsters and more crime."

Paid Advert isement Caafertmf of Akmkslic Bwcraf ZiWuMo, Imc.

Sentinel-Leader Want. Ads bring re-.ults. Try one!

Men a r e dying (or the F o u r F r e e d o m s . The leas t w e c a n do h e r e a t home is to buy W a r Bonds —13% for W a r Bonds, eve ry pa7 U:*y.

Glenn C. Hammer DUmonds — Watches — Clerk*

silverware — OfKlc Service Matic — Electric Goods Fine Watch Repair ing

We Repair AO Mateo t? dectrtc Clocks. <Sheet Music)

A etherised Factory Service for Schick Shavers

Aote Clocks Repaired an tain Pens Repaired

(All Makes! PHONE $441 SPARTA

m . . . O U R C R E E D . . .

To consecra te our ens rgy , experience and resources in a f a i t h f u l endeavor to give our F r i ends t h e kind of ser-vice t h a t will a lways prove wor thy of t h e i r respect and

confidence.

B E T T E S M E M O R I A L C H A P E L

George W. Bettes, *• ineral Director

C. S. MILLER — D e n t i s t —

O S . 1841 87*1

Sparta .

Ebers, Cha lea Lmmorer . O r m a n Fast , Edward Fast , Don Flee n a n . H u s h Fuller. Edson Prsaby, Dick Ferguson. J a c k Prick. Alvtc Fekiler, Harold Feldler, Ear l Qorby. Dale Oetty, George Ooid Walter Gold. Forres t J r . OoodfeDow.

Green . Clayton Gold. R a l p h J r . Harding. War r en F. Hussey, William Heppenstal l . W a r d Hokenst rom. F r a n k Helmer. Marvin Hall. Bruce Hull. Wil l iam Havens, Cur t i s R. Helsel. Dayl Hammer , Harold Hall. F r e d Hazard. Char les P. Hazard, J a m e s Hussey. Vern Hef t . Don Ingerscii, Bob Ingersoll. Howard Johnson Carl Ward iBud) Johnson . K e n n e t h Johnson . Ot i s Johnson , Bob Johnson . Lloyd Kent . Shelby K > n k Tlriher-Kelly. Lawrence W.

Kent . Harold « Kutzll . T o m Kyser. K e n n e t h Lang. Or ley Lang. An thony Lonnee. Rudy Lunger. J a m e s Lampson. Wal te r C Lunger. Char les

Emory G. Anderson

Sparta State Bask Bid*

le wall fi

/ h o u r • I t s (>Nf: COAT COVERS

9 8 GALLON Concentrated

PASTE FORM 9 6 * QUART

1 gallon Kem-Tone Paste makes lVi gallons Kem-Tone finish . . . Y o u r r e a d y - t o - u s e cos t — o n l y $1.98 per gallon!

J

I • S A V E FOR VICTORY . . . B U Y WAR BONDS +

War Bond Buyers Are Welcome Customers

Of course, we derive no financial profit f rom the sale W a r Bonds. Our gam is t he sa t i s fac t ion that c o n e s

with cooperat ion in the common w a r effor t . We consider it a pr ivi lege a s well as a pa t r io t i c do ty to promote t h i s inves tment on which the s a f e t y a n d f u t a r e of our coun-t r y depend. T h a t is why we u r g e you to hay War Bonds regular ly and why we gladly o f fe r our facilities f o r convenience in obtaining thi

1. ONE COAT COVERS W ALLPAP ER, pa i n ted wa l l s , w a i l b o a r d , basement walls.

2 . APPLIES EASILY with a wide brush or with the Kem-Tone Roller-Koater.

3. DRIES IN ONE HOUR . . . room furnishings may ba rep laced immediately.

4 . MIXES WITH WATER . . . no turpentine or s o l v e n t t h i n n e r s needed.

5 . WASHES EASILY . . . wi th ordinary wal l cleaners.

6 . ONE GALLON DOES AVERAGE ROOM.

A C T U A L D f l * O f § S T « T f O N O f ICmm-Tt A T O U R S T O i l

Save Money With SWP!

You save when you pa in t — and long a f t e r — w i t h SWP House Paint.

I t s r emarkab l e e a se of application saves time and labor. I ts tremendous cov-ering powers save paint. I ts well known d urability saver y o u r h o m e ^ _ fromwecther- $ 3 ^ ^ i n g . d e c a y . e x p e n s i v e m repairs!

S'lEMWIN WHUAM*

O \AI 0 HOUSE w WW r PAINT

SMART BORDERS! r*u E n h a n c e t h e

beau*v of y o u r K f . n e f i n -i ahe . - alls wi th a s l K e m - T o n e Trims! Gummed, r e a d y - t o - u s e . Washable!

Kem-Tone T R I M S

I5«

ROLL IT ON!

J u s t r o l l K e m -Tone right over , your walls quick-ly, easily, with the ^ ^ K e m - T o n e fiQ( Roller-Koater.

Kem-Tone ROLLER-KOATER

Peoples State S P A R T A , M I C H I C

2161 & Co. SHERWIN- WILLIAMS PAINTS