Marshall Evening Chronicle from Marshall, Michigan • Page 2

PACE two THE EVENING CHRONICLE. MARSHALL. MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 103S News Briefs Mw. Wilkes C. JeweU wUl be discharged from Oaklawn hospital this--evening.

Mrs; Grace Grant la spending the week end In Detroit, the guest of and Mrs. N. T. Allison. and Mrs, Henry were In East Lansing today to attend annual Alumni day of Michigan State college.

Miss Barbara Harrison, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Harrison, underwent an operation for appendicitis at Leila hospital yesterday.

Skeet shooting will be on the program at the Country club Sunday, at 2i30 9'clock. The public is invited. Mrs. J. E.

Mast la seriously ill at the home of her niece, Mrs. Lurton MClure in west Hanover street. Harold C. Albaugh has purchased the old building that stands in the rear of Oklawn hospital and is tearing it down for the material. Mrs.

Etta PringCe went to Lansing today, where she will be the week end guest of Dr. and Mrs. Harry Hayex The international relations committee will meet with Mrs. Craig Miller, Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. league.

Hastings and Nashville play each other tomorrow. I. C. vtaftnajl at Ohio university, Athena, returned home yesterday for the summer vacation. Roy Lester, 58, of Marshall, WM i arrested by Police Chief William I Vosburgh today on a disorderly conduct charge.

Probate Judge Francis Kirip today appointed Thomas Long ad- mlnistrator of the estate of the i late Fred Smith, of Marshall. The 1 estate is valued at $1,000. Mrs. Severns Batch and daughter Jean, who have been the guests of Mrs. Balch's mother, Mrs.

James S. Martin, for the past few days. have returned to their home Watervllet. Conrad "Mickey" Knsel, son of Mr. and Mrs.

C. O. Kusel. High A meeting' for all members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce will be held Monday night at the club rooms in the StuaH block for the purpose of completing details of the air show which the organization will sponsor late this month. William F.

Church who was in Marshall a few days ago reported Mrs. Church who is seriously ill at the home of her daughter. Mrs. George Sanderson in Buffalo, N. Y.

as not improving. Plans for the annual Parish street, underwent a tonsilectomy Show of the South Central Mlchi- gan Jersey Cattle Association were formulated at a meeting of the board of directors, held last night i at Leila hospital this morning. Miss Bessie Fisher, who underwent a major operation at Oaklawn hospital recently, was discharged this morning. I at the Dean farm near Albion. The event is to be held here at the county fair grounds, August 3.

Robert Angley, a student at the University of Michigan, will return home tomorrow for the summer vacation. Bertha Hollman, defendant in a divorce action started ify Samuel Si Hollman, filed an answer and crossbill in circuit court today charging that her husband has been of non-support. The Baptist daily vacation school, will begin Monday, June 20. school will begin Monday. June 20.

and will be held each morning for two- weeks, from Monday until Friday, at 9:00 o'clock. All children not attending any other vacation school are cordially invited to attend, i The. fire department was called last. night to 727 Montgomery street, where an automobile owned by the person living at that address, a man named Preston, had caught on fire. Fire Chief Harold Vogjt estimated that the damage about $50.

The fire started while owner was working on the vehicle. Phone 54 For Gasoline, Kerosene, Motor Oil. Motor Fuels and Greases. Highest Service Marikall Farm Bureau Oil Co. Corner S.

Kal. Ave. and Pearl St. GARDEN SUNDAY-MONDAY Continuous Sunday 2:30, 4:30, 7:00 and 9:00 PRICES lOc and 25c 15c After 5:00 ING CROSBY Mary Carlisle-Beatrice Ullie OeVIIU Laura Hope Crews Also SPECIAL- BOB CROSBY and HIS ORCHESTRA POPEYE, CARTOON NEWS Bill' EVENING PRICES 15c and 25c LOU GEHRIG SMITH BELLEW Raw Hide If And Mr. arrt Mrs.

Menjamln Blakcs- lee of Burlington, former Marshall residents, are the parents of a son. born recently at Leila hospital. Joe Towns, was in Battle Creek last evening, where hedanc- at the floor shows at the Southeastern and Southwestern schools. Circuit Judge Blaine W. Hatch this morning signed decrees granting divorces to Helen Murray from Floyd Murray, and to Dorothy Carl from Merle Carl.

Mrs. Murray was granted the divorce on a crossbill. The court signed an order, on petition of Atty. Hazen J. Hatch, representing Myra L.

Smith, plaintiff in a suit against Carl J. Smith. directing the defendant to pay attorney's fees of $50 within a 60- day period. Mr. and Mrs.

He.rry Meyer and daughter, Gretchen, of Cincinnati, are the week end guests of Mrs. Meyer's parents, Mfc-. and Mtrs. James Sentz, sr. Joseph Cunningham is critically ill of a heart ailment.

His sons. William, of New York, and Robert and Leslie Cunningham, are here, called by his illness. Miss Harriet Simons has been appointed dining room hostess at "The Castle," a swank restaurant on the Lake Michigan shore, between Holland and Saugatuck. and will assume her duties June 22nd The clothing judging team which will represent Calhoun county in district competition at East Lansing late this summer was picked yesterday after an all-day meeting at the Public Library, with Miss Beatrice Boyle of Michigan State college, in attendance. The team consists of Meredyth Frost, Gertrude Baker, Mary Benham and Eleanor Culver.

The junior team, which Involves merely honorary i designation, includes Ester Gretty, i Shirley Wood, Alfreda Atkins and Audrey Greenfield. State C. A. R. Convention i Held Here' Today was last day of hearing claims in probate court, in the estates of Belle M.

Wakeman. Lottie M. Ewing, and W. J. Aubrey, and first day of hearing claims in the estate of Martha Amelia Grover.

(Concluded from Page 1) chapter, with a silk flag. A luncheon took place at the Country club and a reception was scheduled for late this I The class of 1937, of high school, who wish to attend the class reunion, to be held in McCAJUL PUT-ON JAIL'S I NINETEENTH FLOOR I Holland, June 19, must be at high school at 8:00 o'clock food and transportation. the for Bing, the Old of Swing, hat a rhythmic, comedy remedy that's great for what ails you I Deed recording the transfer of Clarence township property from Kittle I. Leonard, of Lansing, to Alice Loucks, was filed today at the office of John Hamilton, register of deeds. The consideration was between $1,000 and $1,500.

(Concluded from Page 1) truck driver and tomato packer. Wife Prostrated His wife was prostrated at the Princeton home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hilliard. Hillard said: "My daughter never expects to see him again and she wishes to have nothing more to do with him.

The boy has ruined two families, his and mine, and we want to see justice done." At 2:00 p. m. today Justice of the Mrs. Ward R. Shedd and sonjp eace Sidney L.

Kendrick will hold Billy of Rockford, 111., are the; tne i nquest a Homstead, six miles guests of Mrs. Sarah Gatchell to south of Pr i nce ton where the boy's remain until next Friday when skeleton was held by federal agents John Shedd will complete his; until tne unera i Hoover planned sophomore year at Michigan Stale to attend but ne said McCall would college. not be taken there Mrs. Cash nearly collapsed at the The Misses Dorothy Shanley, Virginia ShanJey, Virginia Cooper, funeral and had to be supported by two friends. She sobbed and Phyllis Rule are in Ypsilanti' tnrougnou the services.

On the to attend graduation exercises at, trip between Princeton and Miami, Cleary college. Miss Virginia lgne had to given a seda tive. Shanley is a member of the 1938' class. Twelve Killed in Mr. and Mrs.

Stephen B. Mater and Mrs. Aura E. Smith were in i Grass Lake Thursday evening where they attended the high school commencement exercises. Miss Joan Grey, granddaughter of Western Tornado; (Concluded from Page 1) and Johnson were found early to- Mr.

and Mrs. Mater, was valedic- dav In th wreckage of their auto- torian of her class. moblle The tornad their car three miles northwest of Clyde. Mr. and Mrs.

Deward Clark with Physicians and nurses turned the Miss Anna Brewer of Lansing and grammar school into a temporary the Misses Ellen Wlllets and Louise hospital. There is no regular hos- Garman of Galesburg are leaving pital v. The high school, a brick build- June 20th on a motor trip thru Mexico. They expect to spend the visiting various points summer there. The members of the JVIarshawa Camp Fire group met with their guardian, Mrs.

Orlo Kellogg, Friday afternoon. The group worked on their beaded headbands, and plans were made for a picnic bo be at Goguac lake on Thursday afternoon of next week at 1:00 o'clock ing built last year, was destroyed. It was directly in the path of the twister. FIRST AID COURSE FOB APPRENTICES K. Inclement weather has Marshall's WPA street ment program the past retarded improve- (Concluded from Page 1) (c) Poisons.

17. Class. Aug. 22. Dr.

Starr ClhuiCh, JM. D. Lesson IX. (a) Common emergencies and home accidents. 18.

Class. August 24. Dr. Starr K. Church, M.

D. per- week or special emergencies so. It is expected that, the side-i taining to the particular group be- walk construction and repair pro- mg instructed. Robert Montgomery Jack ject will start the latter part of next week, and early next week 19. Class.

Aug. 29. Dr. Claude E. Hale, M.

D. X. Transportation of the in- sidewalk construction in Marengo township, just east of the city! a) limits, is expected to be completed, i ured 20. Class. August 31.

Dr. Claude The Marshall InSependeiits will Hale play baseball at Burlington tomorrow afternoon at 3:00 o'clock. While Marshall is out of the running for the first half-season title! in the South Central Michigan Uague, the game still has an im-' portent bearing on first place, as Burlington ia tied with Hastings and for first place in the (b) Final review. TRY A CHRONICLE CLASSIFIED AD JU5I MUW SHQCKfcD ARE WE? HSU Entertained Mr. and Mrs.

Starla Clute entertained their bridge club last evening at their home in north Madison street, all members being present. Dinner was served early evening, after which bridge was played, prizes being won by Mr and Mrs. James Cutler. Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Russell Invited the club to meet with them in two weeks. Marengo Social Club- Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Bosserd' entertained the Marengo Social club last evening. About one hun- dred members being present. A so- cial time was enjoyed on the lawn and refreshments were served.

I Plans for the next meeting will be announced later. INQUEST HELD IN CRASH OF ARMY AIRPLANE (Concluded from Page 1) base. It fell about 300 yards away from the fusllage. Some of the witnesses said, there was an explosion In mid-air, others that an explosion occurred as the fusllage nosed deep into the muddy field. All said they saw a "ball of fire" come from thp plane as It came out of the storm clouds.

The Jury returned an open verdict thnt the victims died from causes unknown. ADRIAN MAN FACES MAN ACT CHARGE (Concluded from Page 1) with Vandercook. Police have been questioning the women in an effort to determine what motive he might have had for luring Miss Wilson on the trip "Vnndercook was described as "a hnnger-on around the court- hcuse Union The Women's Union of the Baptist church met yesterday; afternoon with Mrs. Fred Mahrle, at her home in, north Eagle street, a good attendance being; present. In the absence of the president, Mrs.

Lawrence McAuliffe, Mrs. Charles Clute presided at the business meeting, An interesting report df the Northern Baptist convention held In Milwaukee last week, wots by Mrs. Ralph Powell of Fresno, Calif. Late afternoon dainty refreshments were served by Mrs. 'Wald and her committee.

An abundance of garden flowers were attractively used about the rooms. Karlln Club- Mrs. Roy Groesbcck entertained the Karlln club 5 yesterday afternoon, and present in the absence of two members were Mrs. Blddlc and Mrs. Fred Leyda.

Five hundred was played during the jsfter- nocm, Mrs. Howard and Mrs. Ray Townsand winging the prices, while Mrs. Milton Klbler won the traveling prize and the door prize. Following the play, light refreshments were served oy the hostess, garden flowers being used In the decorations.

The next meeting will be held July 8 with Mrs. Tadman. Club Will The Past Chiefs club will meet with Mrs. Grace Grant, Tuesdiy evening rU 6:30 o'clock. A cooperative supper will be served, and members are asked to bring table service.

SALLY'S SALLIES Sunday In the Churches targe bundled of clean newspapers, lOn. at Chronicle Office. WILL BUY National Loan A Investment Company. Standard Savings Loan Company. Stock and Pass Books.

Box No. Care Chronicle. To attract a gold digger, a man has to have what she First Church of Christ. Scientist 109 East Mansion street. Sunday services at 10:30 o'clock.

school. Reading room open daily, except Sundays and holidays. Irom 2:00 to p. m. "God the Preserver Man." will be the subject of the lesson- sermon in all Christian Science churches throughout the world on Sunday.

June 12. Among the Bible citations is this passage: "He shall feed his flock like a shepherd: he shall gather the lambs with his arm and carry them in his bosom, and shall gently lead those that arc with young." Correlative passages to be read from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures." by Mary Baker Eddy, include the following: "Love giveth to the least spiritual idea might. immortality, and goodness, 'which shine through all as the blossom shines through the bud. All the varied expressions of God reflect health, holiness. Immortality, Infinite life, truth, and love Testimony meeting Wednesday evening at 8:00 o'clock.

CHICKEN, STEAK and FROG LEG Sunday Dinners Serving from 12 to 8:00 P. M. up THE MARSHALL TAVERN ACTOR HONORS MEMORY OF JEAN William Powell and Mrs. Marie Bello Actor WilHam Powell, close friend of the late actress, Jean Hartow, visits the crypt of the dead star on the anniversary of her death. Powell la with the late actress' mother, Mra.

Marie Belief In Forest Lawn Memorial park, Glandale, Cal. WEST LEE Mrs. J. B. Hookway and Mrs.

Wayne Hookway attended the class day program at the Marshall high school last week Friday afternoon and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hookway attended the Marshall high school graduation exercises Wednesday evening. Miss Alice Mason, a sister of Mrs. Wayne Hookway, and their cousin, Miss Vena Keefer were in the class.

Stanley Bourdo has finished weeding onions on his uncle Ren Swope's farm and now has a lot of weeders, weeding onions on the i Bourdo farm. Mrs. J. B. Hookway has a geranium, a Mother's Day present In 1937, that has always had light pink blossoms.

A few days ago there bloomed a pink blossom at the top of the stalk and a light red blossom on the lower part of the same stalk. Mrs. Curt Mann, who resides in a trailer house on the Frank Sellen farm, east of Dark Corners, is quite 111 with throat and heart trouble. Born to Mr. and Clyde Brown of Battle Creek, a son.

Mr. I Brown several years ago resided with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orin i Brown east of Dark Corners. A.

W. Flint and daughter, Miss i Sarah Flint of Clarendon spent Wednesday with Mr. Flint's son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W.

Harrington. Mrs. J. B. Hookway.

who sprained her fpot a few days ago, is now able to do her house work. Miss Daisy Scothorne closed the Dark Corners school Friday with a picnic at road side park. George Harrington, who is at Leila hospital recovering from an appendicitis operation was not so well last week but is a little better this week. He has been In the hospital five weeks. Pure Milk Pasteurized of clean Wo, a Chrontclf Offlct, The question of "What is Pasteurized Milk?" is still asked.

Since so many cities have and are passing Pasteurized Milk Ordinances, and since practically all the leading physicians and food authorities are advocating it, everyone should know the answer. Many people think that pasteurized milk is vastly different from ordinary milk. IT ISI Pasteurized milk is a SUPERIOR MILK. Pasteurization makes the milk absolutely safe for human consumption. It a safety measure.

Pasteurized milk has nothing added to it and nothing taken from it. It is milk of a superior taste, more richly appetizing and more wholesome. It will be necessary to use properly pasteurized milk but a short time -to be convinced of this. Because pasteurization is a health measure only and has nothing to do with the flavor and quality of the milk, it is very important to us to see that the milk we buy tor our customers is good milk. In order to insure this we see that every herd from which we take milk is tested at regular intervals for any of the diseases that might infect the milk and also that the milk comes up to our high standards as to cleanliness and quality.

ORDER IT DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME DAILY Cloverleaf Dairy Phone 204 (mornings) 064 or 1034 '-Jt.