The Ludington Daily News from Ludington, Michigan • Page 4

PAGE FOUR LUDINGTON DAILY NEWS-LUDINGTON, MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1943. THE LUDINGTON DAILY NEWS TiMewrK BCfinerM B. Pmwat with which to eoBMlloated the Mason Gouty Enterprise of Scottville, Mich. every evening.

MTC Sunday, at The Aje IndfBiton, Mich. Entered second etew matter at port office, under act of March 1W7. Covrt Lndfniton LvOlMton, un The Afwclatea Prew Is exclusively entitled to tne UM of of aB Mwt dlsp.tch» credited to it or not otherwise credited In paper am HM local published therein. All right for repuhllcatlon of ipecul dupatchci and local newt herein are also reserved. MEMBER OF Associated Press Audit Bureau of Circulation Inland Daily Press Association IP PAPER IS NOT RECEIVED BY 6:30 P.

M. telephone 486-M prior to 7 p. m. and prompt delivery will be made. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Cities of Ludincton and Scottville: By crarier ZOc per week.

Paid In a ance 83 for 'tis months; $1.75 lor three months; 75c for one month. MONEY AS WELL AS MEN We on the home front, starting intensively Monday, face one of the. most personal challenges of this war to date. We must put more money in the fight, and the direct chal- is whether or not we are willing to sacrifice to a sufficient extent to lend onr government 13 billion dollars next few in Mason county alone. Here is a real example of why this has to be: A night raid of 1,000 bombers over the Bhineland calls for 1375,000 worth of gasoline.

Add another million dollars for the bombs that are dropped and, yes, 11 times this amount for planes lost through enemy action. That's ONE raid. Tint it is' what an attacking war means, and we are now in an attacking war, thank heaven. We all know that this constant demand for more money ont of onr pockets and out of our paychecks is monotonous. But so, we presume, is sitting, in a foxhole or lying in a slit-trench day after day, slogging through the hell of a jungle or that of Sahara sand at this somebody gunning for your head.

Our friends, brothers, husbands and neighbors are doing that for us. As Ser-retaiy Morgent-lian has said, "Shall we be more tender with our dollars than with the lives of our sons?" This big Second War Loan, starting Monday, is a test of sacrifice on the home-front, Buy more bonds and stamps voluntarily at any bank, post office, theatre ami at many stores. 'YEARNING FOR WAR' "A real elimination of a yearning for war from the minds of Europe's school administrator's and teachers in the post-war era." Thus is a prominent educator quoted in an educational journal. To us it Is a ridiculous and ironic statement. To say that children "yearn" for war is merely to say that the world mnsij; really be in a mell of a hess if there is nothing left other than to yearn for war.

It speak of people, children or adults, yearning for war. They yearn for war when the peacetime conditions allotted them make it mow profitable to yearn for war. The real problem is to seek conditions that do not make it natural or necessary to yearn for war. How Flourine in Water May Affect Your Teeth CHAPTER THIRTY-SIX THE IDEA that the visitor that snowy afternoon was David hadn't occurred to Kay. She hadn't seen him in months.

She wondered what possessed him to come now. She was so lonely that the thought of seeing an old friend was an exciting one. And surely David was that. An old and a dear friend. She went through Jake's music room into the living room.

"Hello, David," she said, holding out her hand. "This is a pleasant surprise." "Hello yourself." David rose quickly from the deep arm chair, thrust his pipe into an ash tray, walked across the floor to greet Kay. "He looks tired," she thought. "That's because of the Christmas rush. He looks utterly tired, with the lines around his eyes, his forehead, the side of his mouth sunk deeper than ever." But he was smiling at her and his eyes were glowing.

"I must say you're looking well; maybe that doctor did know what he was talking about. I've never seen you with color like this." "That's the wind and the snow," she said with an easy laugh. "I must hear all the news. You sit down and I'll make some tea and then we'll have a real confab." When they had finished their tea, Kay threw some more logs on the flre and lit a cigaret. "One more thing before we get started.

Jake's In New York and I've got to call him and tell him not to come home until the anow plough's been through." "In New York! Do you mean to tell me he goes to New York and you all alone in an out-of- the-way place like this?" He was incensed. "Now, don't be silly, David. I don't think anything of it. You sound like a fussy old grandmother." She wanted to ignore his indignation. "How often does this happen?" he demanded.

"Oh, not often. And it can't be helped, so just you don't start carrying on." She didn't feel like telling him what Jake was doing. David was so successful that he was apt to be intolerant of people who hadn't landed on their feet yet. 8he was proud of Jake. Let David hear about what was taking Jake to town when he read the notices of Jake's first concert.

"Of course, it's no business of mine," he said, "but I think it's outrageous. AH the more reason why you've got to listen to what I've come here to say." "I can hardly help listening. There's no place I can get away from you here, so as soon as I've made my call I'll be all ears." Jake wasn't in when she called, but Het said she'd see that he got the message. "Are you going to be all right?" Het asked. "Why don't you get out while you can and take a train to town.

If it's a real blizzard you might be snowed in for days." "It isn't as bad as all that. They're very quick about getting the roads cleared. And I'd probably have 'some trouble getting into town tonight. Tell Jake I'll call him again tomorrow. Goodnight." She didn't mention David's being She knew Het would believe that it was quite by accident that ie had hit a day when Jake wasn't iome.

But Jake got upset so easily these days he could be extremely unreasonable, and she didn't want to risk bringing one on of his any, silent spells. She sighed a little. The last few months had had their trying moments. But she was smiling when she came back into the living room. 'You'd better say what's on your mind quickly, because the snow Is falling so fast that your car will be buried in a little while." "It doesn't matter.

You don't magine that I'm going to leave you here alone, do you Even if I could get the car out, which I don't think I can." Kay walked restlessly around the room. "David, I don't mean to be inhospitable, "Now you're the one who's being silly," he said. "In the first place, I'm not going to risk getting stuck in a snow drift and spending the night in the car. My time is too valuable for me to waste any of it in the hospital with pneumonia. In the second place, it's more than likely that you'll be without a telephone, electricity.

You may be glad I'm here tomorrow, even If you don't think so now," he added, a little sarcastic. David was stubborn. This reminded her of arguments they'd had before. She might as well save i.er breath. "All right, you win," she admitted.

"Don't you think we'd better try to get your car into the barn. Then we won't have to dig it out tomorrow." "A good idea, still an executive, I see." He looked at her fondly. She gave him a pair of Jake's galoshes and an old coat. They, both took shovels and cleared the snow away from the barn doors, pushed most of it off the car. It was inches deep on the top already.

Fortunately the car -was so heavy that it was possible to get it through the snow. They shut the barn doors with' relief. David stood still a moment with his face turned up to the Lord, it feels good. So fresh and clean." He picked up a handful and threw a snowball at her. She ran into the house, shrieking with laughter.

They had dinner front of the fire. Then David helped her with the dishes. "Ever washed a dish before in your life?" she asked him. "No, I guess I haven't," he acknowledged. "But if you can learn, so can "I had to," she said simply.

"There might have been some reason for this six months ago, but surely you're well now. There's no point in carrying on this nonsense my longer." He hung up the dish towel on the rack. Kay emptied the dish pan, gave' the sink a final wipe. She looked around the kitchen. Yes, everything was put away and ier kitchen was immaculately neat, was a nice room with its warm yellow walls, its neat striped cur- The War Today How to Obtain FOOD from a Home Garden Must Not Burden MacArthur with Politics While He Anchors Allies in Pacific Series of Down-to-Earth V-for-Victory Articles for Michi- igan People by Michigan State College Experts (By DeWITT MacKENZUE) The Pacific war remains in a state of relative condi-! tion likely to persist to greater or less degree until the Allies tains that she had just made.

She are prepared for an all-out of- fmd become very fond of it. She told David to go ahead. When tie had opened the door into the hall she turned the light out and followed him into the living room. fensive. The Japs' are busy consolidat- ing the gains of their banditry I task so vast that it's taking the strength of the Mikado's "David, please don't let's discuss i nttle men.

Any attacks which why I'm here and whether I should stay." She sat down cross-legged before the fire, smoking a cigaret. "I have to discuss it. That's what I came up here for. When you left 1 they make are for purposes of defense and not because they want more territory. The Allied forces are check- mating brilliantly here, and the store I told you I expected you hitting aggressively there, to back in six months and I meant it.

keep ihe enemy from digging in Your place hasn't been filled and and to weaken his striking we need you. If I had found you power Broadly speaking, how- lookmg sick, unable to work, I ever) the United Nations are doing a holding job until equip- I ment is available for the big smash. When will the day of reckoning come? Well, the signs are too dim to read. It may well be that it will have to wait until wouldn't have suggested that you come back. But you're obviously fit.

And this business is absurd," he said, waving his hand to indicate the house, the country. "You can't be happy, a brilliant woman like you washing dishes and hemming dish towels." She had taken up her I sewing without thinking. A stupid mistake. "And," he went on, "maybe Jake likes it, but it seems funny to me that he'd go off to New York and leave you here alone. It's no concern of mine.

I'm not prying. But on the face of it this little experiment seems to have served its purpose. For both your sakes, I think you should give it up." Kay didn't know how to answer him. For one wild moment she thought how much she'd love going back to work. But she shoved that thought aside roughly.

The question was how could convince David without giving Jake away. "Appearances often are deceiving, David," she said soberly. "I look well to you because I am so much better than I was when you last saw me. But the doctor says it will be another six or nine months has been rendered be a auestion which even the Allied high command can't answer yet. During this time of watchful preparation it's imperative that the cause of the United Nations be in skilled most competent available.

He must be a man of extreme patience MICHIGAN'S VICTORY GARDENING at rocommonoW by MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE Vegetable Early Peas Leaf Lettuce Radishes Spinach Early Cabbage Late Cabbage Onions Carrots Beets Parsnips Chard Early Green Snap Beans Late Beans Tomatoes Recommended Variety Thomas or Little Laxton Marvel Grand Rapids, Simpson Scarlet or Icicle Globe Longstanding, Bloomsdale Copenhagen Market Hollander or Ball Head Early Yellow Globe Chantenay, Danvers Half Long Detroit Dark Red Hollow Crown, Model Lucullus Tendergreen Refugee John Baer, Bonny Best Stokesdale, Rutgers (By O. I. GREGG, Garden Specialist, Michigan State College) It's better to make gardening mistakes on paper, and correct them, than to make such mis- 8 can later grow turnips or ru- tabages, planted after July 1. Rows 9. 12.

Carrots. Sow seeds 3 to 4 to an inch, with single radish seed every six inches the waiting is trying, must be able to get the out of his inadequate takes in the garden plot. Making the original plan on paper, row by row, gives a gardener a most short course in vegetable pro- equip- duction that will help out the ment. He must have foresight actual I fattening of the larder in strategy and tactics. He the garden is less than 25 must have leadership in hand- by 50 feet in size, larger and ling both troops and civilians.

less efficient vegetables like And above all he mustn't make potatoes and sweet corn any big mistake. In short the commander in chief in the western Pacific at win uc am. Jimi; jnuii 1110 i i. before he'll discharge me as cured." I a OI l- outstanding centrate on carrots, beets, to- this crucial juncture must have matoes. broccoli, lettuce and i qualifications ranking She wished she could drop this health story, now and forever.

She was heartily tired of it. But she had to drag- it up just this once more. "Very well, then. We can't jeopardize your health, of course. I guess if we've struggled along with out you this long, a few months more won't matter." He began telling her what had been going on while she was away, als of history.

General MacArthur was se. lected as the man best fitted i for this exacting leadership. Since his appointment he has to help carrots break through and to show rows early for cultivation. Rows 10, 11. Rows of mixed small annual flowers, with 2- foot path between.

Row 13, Parsnips, dotted with radish seed as with carrots to show rows. Row 14. Early beets, four inches apart in the row. Will be luxuries. Small gardens, Row 15.

Early snap beans, for war production, must con- rows two feet apart. Rows 16, 17. Other snap beans for coaming, rows two feet apart Rows 18, 19, 20. (Omit in small garden.) Rows two feet apart for early sweet corn. him cabbage, gener- Let's take some paper, a ruler i and pencil and lay out a 25 by 50 foot garden plan.

Rows for small crops will be 18 inches I garden.) Late sweet corn, rows Rows 21, 22, 23. (Omit in small apart. Rows 25 feet long. Row 1. Onion seed or onion i been praised by our Allies.

Aus- sets. I tralia" gratefully credits him 1 with having stood off Japanese 12 plants head invasion. He has held his apart. Row 2. Half row spinach and lettuce a foot generals Rows 3, 4, 5, 6.

Early peas, 2 feet apart. Row 24. Laie cabbage, 3 seeds every 20 inches. Row 25. Carrots for winter storage.

Row 26. Beets for storage. Row 27. Broccoli or spinach ueeu uu wnuc one waa tiwav, I ij and they talked until after 2 grange that anyone should succeeded on same ground later i for fall use. pass- by two rows of staked tomatoes.

I Row 28. Broccoli or spinach o'clock. Then she made up a bed for him on the sofa. He valiantly assured her that he'd be very comfortable, although the sofa was a good six inches too short for long legs. But the guest room seemed a little too close for bridge-head as few i could have done.

So it seems more than Row 7. Half row spinach, rest: for canning. try' to get" the general involved in leaf lettuce. I Row 29 Kentucky in politics, even as a candidate Row 8. Spinach, with early i beans on 7-foot trellis.

for the presidency. He sheet-anchor in the fort. (To Be Continued) By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. P. SOME'TIME ago it was found that the teeth of persons living in certain districts in the Rocky area had a peculiar mottling of the enamel with the exposure of chalky patches and dia- 5v Clendening will answer questions of general interest only, and.

then only through his Column. colorations ranging from yellow io dark brown. Further investigation showed that the water of these regions had an unusually high content of a chemical known fs fluorine and it was concluded (hat the excess of fluorine was the cause of the mottled enamel of these teeth. Some years later an investigating dentist announced that people who lived in these areas and similar areas (that is to say mountainous and granite-soiled areas) were remarkable in that almost JOO per cent of them were entirely iree from dental caries, or tooth $ecay. They had the very finest of white teeth.

Searching for the cause of this, he came to the con- elusion that it was due to fluorine in the water. Contradiction Explained These contradictory investigations are in reality not quite so paradoxical as they may appear pin the surface. Be-investigating the mottled enamel, it was found that mottled enamel occurs almost tsntirely in children and young adults and that only those children born in the community or who had Jived there from early infancy developed the condition. People who had moved into the community iaf ter the age when their teeth had calcined not only did not develop mottled enamel, but were also free from dental aaries. 9 Fluorine is in any water only in trace amounts.

Drinking water which is obtained from cold invariably contains little no fluorine, but drinking water which is obtained from warm Springs and deep springs is found to have appreciable amounts. Resistance to Decay i' The evidence points to the suggestion that trace amounts of fluorine in the diet or drinking prater tend to prevent dental de- ifay. As a matter of fact, the mot- tied enamel is not so very serious it has been found that these teeth resist dental caries markedly. One ebiirce of fluorine in the diet milk. Different samples of milk to contain from OW'tfl 0.25 of 'fluorine" uei LENTEN REDUCING DIET By Dr.

Clendening Sunday and coforfM BREAKFAST 1 universal vitamin pill; cup calories; 1 rusk (no calories; 1 cup coffee (no cream or sugar). LUNCH 1 toasted tomato 250 calories; 1 glass skimmed calories. DINNER Average helping braised ox calories; head let- uce (mineral oil calories; 1 orange sliced (no calories. CIUAILY WASHINGTON M. OH.

MERRY-GO-ROUMD ORIW MARSON WASHINGTON The Con- i not until the German gress of the United States, one lost confidence in the of the few parliamentary sys- terns left in the world, is now conducting, a unique exhibition of how to lose the confidence of the nation. It is staging an investigation of the Federal Communications commission solely because that nn people exchange commission and who once delivered a significant speech at the University of Vir- jglnia where he said: i "Nothing" is more firmly I rooted in Anglo-Saxon justice I than the principle that no man Lean be a judge in his own case. (He is precluded from so doing by the moral sense of all man- Ikifid." Yet as chairman of the in- storm. Moreover, as might be expected from a great soldier, he has emphasized that he wants nothing; to do with politics, but desires only to ahead with his job. Wonder Omit in is our cabbage inserted at 18-inch in-i small garden or grow at side or Pacific tervals.

If spinach isn't a fami- rear of garage on trellis. iy treat, use chard. Rows 7 and Surplus for canning. orated. Mrs.

Ira Granger lonekama, and Miss Ann Szyd- spent lowski attended the solemn get Thursday" at home Requiem services for Bishop i in West Freesoil. 1 Plagens on Tuesday, April 6, J. Is A A A 11 A vestigating committee, of which stag that Hitler was able to Mr Carey is counse sits 'gressman Cox, who will now be the presiding judge in his own seize power Received $2,500 Most interesting illustration case. is the current case of Eugene I congress-Baiting Doesn't Pay VPVV hkfinhlp p.nnorrfiss- i. Cox, a very likeable congress man from Georgia.

The Federal Communications commis- And as a anyone who further dares lesson to ruffle the commission soieiy oecause inai erai uommunicubiuns ea tners of a congressman commission voted unanimously sion charges that he received remotelv insinuate tha or hearings to bar magazines from 2nd class privileges are absolutely secret. The press cannot attend. For years of this kind have to the public. The Federal Trade Commission which can all hearings been open revoke a radio license, Tariff Commission raises or lowers tariffs, the Requiem High Mass Celebrated Monday news of the untimely death of Bishop Joseph Casimer Plagens of the Catholic diocese Grand which' Rapids, was a shock to the ittMW Ui all do members of St John Cantius business in the open. But the church, since the very pleas- Post Office which can revoke 1 mailing privileges is super- hush-hush.

exiled Jugo- slav Government -soon move from London to Cairo, partly to be nearer the Balkans, partly to get away from British in- ant memory of the bishop's 'official visit to this parish less than two to this parish less years ago, is still fresh in the minds of the parishioners. As a token of their great reverence and devotion to their at St. Andrew's Grand Rapids. cathedral, Victory Corners DISTRICT NEWS million. Adding fluorine to the Teed of cattle did not appreciably increase the amount of fluorine in the milk, so there seems to be no danger of obtaining milk which has too high a fluorine content.

A recent investigator states: "Dental caries in city school children varies inversely with the fluorine content of cows' milk." We spoke yesterday of the role of uncleanliness and decaying particles of food in dental caries. The strength of the teeth to resist is undoubtedly another factor in its occurrence or lack of occurrence, and part of this strength seems to be due to the amount of fluorine and vitamin in the diet of children. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS M. does an excess of fruit cause cystitis? What kidney trouble would affect the eyes so as to make everything look blurry when one tries to read? Answer: An excess of fruit does not cause cystitis. Chronic kidney change produces trouble in the retina of the eye, which results in blurry vision.

A. young man in his twenties who is very nervous and high-strung would like to know if this could be caused by some gland, such as the thyroid. Can one have trouble with the thyroid gland without having a goiter? Answer: Yes, to both EDITOR'S MOTE: Dr. Clendcnlnt hu pamphlets which cun obtained by Each pamphlet uella for 10 cenU. l''or any pamphlet desired, tend 10 ceiitu in coin, and a aeU-addreaued stamped with a three-cent stumn.

to Dr. Uuuan ClendenliiB, in care of thk paper. The pamphlets are: 'Three BeJuo- Diet "Indlitaitlon and to recommend criminal action a member of Congress, Representative Gene Cox of Georgia. To defend him, his brother congressmen not only voted to spend the taxpayers' money on an investigation of tion' WALB, Albany, after remotely insinuate that he does not have a lily-white soul, here is what has happened to a sion says that Cox later converted this $2,500 into stock of the FCC, but also placed i the station, the congressman who is under A11 of hi was thoroughly in- iire at the head of the commit- vestigated by the commission he had used his influence with key FCC wit ness, Edward J. of Orlanda, Fla.

When Lord was manager of Station WALB in Albany, he was incensed at Cox's activities, and later appeared as a witness before the FCC. While tee investigating his accusers. This threat of investigation is the time-honored method by and is a matter of public record. However, unlike some other government bureaus when which congressmen defend I they stumble on the activity of themselves whenever they get a congressman, the FCC did in a jam. They may rant and not hush the thing up.

It pro- rave against some insignificant ceeded with a thorough probe, government bureau which, Furthermore all seven com- I spends a little extra on paper, missioners voted unanimously or which hires a $2,000 clerk to send the matter to the Jus- beyond its budget. But should tice department as a violation the Justice Department begin' the criminal statute 'Title a criminal probe of certain 13, u. S. Code Sec. 203) prohibit- shady congressional i nR a member of Congress from the cry of "INVESTIGATE THE representing private clients be" JUSTICE DEPARTMENT!" goes fore government agencies.

up from the Capitol Dome, and i the hounds are in full chase. 0 ro t.Vm FCC rathet i members of the the New Vad Dealers, this. One Big Club Should, for instance, a cer- tain congressman from New then the criminal division of England realize that the Justice. th ustlce -department has department was staging a crim- recomm ended prosecution, inal probe of his lobbying tor; nin mon tns have passed war contracts, all of Congress the us ti ce department immediately would demand an has fai i ed to move investigation of Attorney Gen- ga i ns a congressman. Cox Hits Back on the witness stand, DeLacey Allen, attorney for WALB.

threatened him with criminal prosecution if he proceeded with his testimony. The trial examiner immediately called Allen down trying to intimidate a witness, and Lord proceeded to testify. Since then DeLacey Allen's threat has materialized. Lord has been indicted by a Georgia crand jury on the charge of ''larceny from a house." This is based on the fact that Lord copied about 18 documents in thT'Renublican tho files of WALB ertaini the Republican part to Con ress man Cox'a f'luence. Remarked a British beloved bishop, the people of diplomat on hearing this news: Jugoslav Government is too fragile to move." Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Petersen of Victory have received word that their son, Donald, is confined to a hospital where he is receiving treatment for a badly sprained arm. He expects to have to remain for at least six weeks more. Anyone wishing to write him can reach him by the following address: Cpl. Donald H.

Petersen, Ward E-2, Station Hospital, Fort Benning, Ga. (Copyright, 1943, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) who Since but and as a- eral Biddle. Or should a certain senator from the South fear Justice department scrutiny of war sub- 1 the FCC. Although making contracts held by his family, or'speeches on the floor of the should the Justice department' House praising Attorney Gener- Representative Cox, however, has not failed to move against probe the law fees received by another senator, poignant cries of "INVESTIGATE THE JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT!" would almost lift the Capitol dome. The congressional motto is, al Biddle (who has not acted), Cox has ranted, raved, accused the FCC of Gestapo tactics, and created such a furor that his colleagues have voted an investigation.

"We congressmen must stick; Counsel for the together." Apparently they)committee is an don't realize that the best way character, Eugene investigation interesting Garey, .1 (V i i -i it to keep the confidence of street, who has distin- -Feminiiw Hygiene" au4 country Is to their own I guislied hlmseli in various at- el Unit Skla." tahi QO QQ fv.ot iwoo'tnnlrs iitrailist the Securities aild stables' clean; and that It was'tacks against the securities and activities, and also removed one original letter. Today in Tallahassee, Florida, the state of Georgia will ask Governor Holland of Florida to extradite Lord, the man who didn't realize that a congressman cannot sin, and who dared to testify against a member of the exclusive club on Capitol hill. Merry-Go-Round A diplomat who talked to Premier Laval just before- the U. African landings in November got this reaction from him about the winner of the war: "The Germans," said Laval, "are not going to win, but Freesoil Village MRS. FRANK HUNT Correspondent I I I I Ladies' Auxiliary Meeting Is Held Ladies' Auxiliary of the Latter Day Saint church met Thursday afternoon at the J.

E. Bennett home with Mrs. J. J. Bennett, assisting.

No business meeting was held as two quilts were tied during the afternoon. A delicious lunch was served to Mesdames Fred Reek, William Alexander and D. Brandt of Fountain, Ed Crawford, the parish came in goodly numbers to attend the Requiem High Mass, which was celebrated here on Monday, April 5, for the repose of the soul of Bishop Plagens. The sanctuary of the church was fittingly draped with black and white bunting for the occasion, and it will remain in 'this mourning garb until the Easter season The Rev. John E.

Szydlow- nel Repte ski, the Rev. Leo Zielinski from ville. Pa. Fountain DISTRICT NEWS Pvt. David W.

Hughes, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Hughes of Fountain, has been transferred to Pennsylvania.

Friends wishing to write may address him as follows: Pvt. David W. Hughes, Co. 8th Training Battalion, Shenango Personnel Replacement Green- Clifford William Tubbs, Tucker, Fay LaGuire, William Hag- the Allies won't be strong en- ents in West Freesoil i L. Au 4" ITVttr ough to get anything than a negotiated peace.

more! at strom, Henry Grinnell, William Tubbs and hostess, Mrs. Bennett. Mesdames Charles Reader, Frank Hunt, Lois Larnard and Lawrence Hill and daughter and 'Miss Mariian McCumber ioined the ladies for lunch. The next meeting will be held at the Celia Hagstrom home on Thursday, April 22, with members of the society from Fountain assisting. Miss Lillian Daugenis of Chicago, who is visjting her par- called home They will not be able to impose their terms on Germany." what Laval thinks since we landed in Geiyeral Walker's censorship Fay LaGuire Thursday evening.

Mrs. G. A. Canfield and Mrs. Marian Seity returned from Muskegon Thursday.

(Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tubbs i are having their home redec- CLOSING-OUT SALE OF ENTIRE GROCERY STOCK AT REDUCED PRICES! On account of ill health, I am compelled to sell my entire Grocery Stock at reduced prices. SALE WILL BEGIN FRIDAY, APRIL 16 AT 8A.M. Bring Stamp Books One and Two.

WM. A. TOBEY Freesoil, Mich. PROPRIETOR.