Battle Creek Enquirer from Battle Creek, Michigan • Page 7

BATTLE CREEK, MICK, MONDAY, MAT 18, Mi THE BATTLE CREEK ENQUIRER AND NEWS Dies Today Building Plans Must Have O.K. Albion Arranges Warden Classes Six Are Injured In Branch Crash Board in Barry Submits Budget 1 i 4 VW33 Seven Quincy Scouts Earn Highest Award QUINCY Thursday evening. May 28, will mark one of the most outstanding events In the history of the Boy Scouts at Qulncy high school. At that time a special court of honor will be held in their behalf in the Civic auditorium for the purpose of honoring seven of the boys of Qulncy troop. No.

61. This will be the first time In the history of the local troop and in more than 20 years In the history of Branch county scouting that there has been more than one boy to advance to the rank of Eagle scout. In fact only one boy has attained this rank In the local troop in the past 11 years. It is only because of Argyle Omo's relentless work with the scouts that Qulncy can boast of seven scouts who grasped the inspiration from Mr. Omo, their scoutmaster, and were willing to work hard enough to attain this goal.

The seven who will be advanced to the Eagle rank include P. K. Johnson, James Dorris, Charles and James Piper. Clair and Robert Omo and Dletly McKenzie. Preceding the special honor court which will feature short talks by several Branch county.

Battle Creek and Qulncy patrons of scouting will be a potluck picnic, weather permitting, at Wlldwood beach. Marble lake, two miles south of Qulncy. for the scouts, their parents and friends. f-; vV, a 1 4 Our Men Services with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Carl W. Muscott of 72 Fairview avenue. He has been in service since October, 1940, and recently completed a special four-month course at Newport, R. I. With his parents he went to Fort Brady Sunday to visit brother, Ward, whom he had not seen in 18 months.

Now Seaman, Second Class Charles Shook, employed at Central Photo Studio here until his enlistment In the navy In December, has been promoted to seaman, second class, his sister, Mrs. George Tomak, of 129 Main said today. Seaman Shook is the son of Mr. and Mrs Lester Shook, now of Newton township. Advanced In Rank Gordon F.

McLoughlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. McLoughlin of 70 Harris avenue, has been advanced to the rank of aviation metalsmith, third class, in the United States navy. McLoughlin enlisted Feb.

21. 1941 and received his recruit training at the Great Lakes naval training station. He has been stationed at the navy's "University of the Air" at Corpus Chrlsti, since Oct. 30, 1941. Flying In Mississippi Aviation Cadet Carl R.

Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hansen of 77 East avenue north, reported recently for further flying instruction at the Greenville army flying school In Greenville, Miss. Wanna Look Like Churchill? $4.00 Is All You Need NEW YORK (f) For the modest expenditure of $4 you can look almost like a prime minister. That Is.

if you're a New York City air warden and elect to spend that much for a newly designed uniform similar to the famous "siren suit" worn by Winston Churchill on his visit to this country last year. Coveralls of navy blue twill as standard attire for male wardens were announced by Mayor F. H. La-Guardia. and despite their price the New York uniforms go the prime minister one better: Whereas Churchill's featured no military motif, these boast orange-colored belts and epaulets.

Although he emphasized that the purchase of the uniforms was optional, the mayor urged all wardens so outfit themselves If possible. Uniforms for women wardens, he said, would be available later. Standard apparel for every one of the city's nearly 300,000 wardens is the mayor's goal. For another half dollar a warden can get an overseas cap, also In navy blue and decorated with orange piping. The mayor himself, as chief of the city's civilian defense, has not indicated whether he will wear the new uniform, but he may don one of the new headpieces.

For, while he was making an address in a Bronx theater, somebody made off with his beloved black sombrero. Bellevue A public supper will be served Wednesday evening in the Baptist church Northside circle will meet Thursday with Mrs. Claude Feister. Homer William Wyant and daughter, Frances, of Chicago are visiting Mr. and Mrs.

A. P. Yyant. Mrs. George Hayner is a patient In a Jackson hospital.

Mr. Hayner is staying with his son, Frank, in Jackson. Mrs. Cecil Fowler spent the week-end in Detroit. Richard Letts of Swartz Creek is visiting here.

TJie Rev. Leroy Cabbage is in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. H.

P. Sherrard and their guest, Mrs. H. L. Swan, spent Sunday In Angola, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hustoh and daughter, Supervisors Tell Allocation Board Cost of Operations Will Be $115,900. HASTINGS The Barry county board of supervisors has given the county tax allocation committee an estimated budget for the coming year of $115,900 of which $110,000 must be raised by tax and has asked six and a half mills allocation. Of the estimated budget, $5,900 is expected as revenue from fees from offices and other sources.

The finance committee has estimated general county expense at $58,600 for the year. Under social welfare items It has listed trans portation of crippled children, $700; contagious disease, Kalamazoo hospital, Michigan Training school home, state sani-torium. $600; psychopathic U. of $100: adult afflicted, soldiers burial, $400; Michigan Children's village, tuberculosis. old age assistance, $500 health unit, social welfare administration, for a total of $36,800.

In addition to this $20 000 is set aside for social welfare and $500 for county drains. The mill rate asked is the same as last year. Apply for License Application for marriage license has been filed in the office of the county clerk by Reid A. Bassett, 29, of Hastings, and Helen Covert, 28, Hastings school teacher, whose home Is in Oxford. Grant Divorce A divorce was granted Saturday to Gertrude Russell from Raymond Russell by Circuit Judge Archie D.

McDonald. Open Club Season The opening dinner of the Hastings Country club members, which will welcome the new members, will be held Thursday night. The men's board and their wives with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hodges as chairmen are making ar rangements.

Given V. of M. Scholarship Bea trice Rose of Hastings high school's 1942 graduating class has been awarded a scholarship to the University of Michigan. Miss Rose, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Rose of route four, Hastings, was fifth in the honors list of the class. She will study nursing. The scholarship for $440 is available to some student In each community where there is a University of Mich igan alumni club. Alumni to Elect Officers will be elected at the annual meeting of the University of Michigan Alumni club which will be held In the EpiS' copal parish house Tuesday night. Plan Machinist Class A third pre-employment class In machine tool operation has begun under the defense training program.

It runs from 3 p. m. to 9 p. m. each day for 30 hours per week.

This takes up 18 hours per day at the Sanders ma chine shop. A supplementary class is being taught also on Friday nights for machine tool operators employed In industry. Arthur Han sen is the defense training coord! nator. The new class Is taught by George Stowell and Frank Andrus. Offer Emergency Housing The United Brethren church, the Episcopal church, the Masonic temple and the I.

O. O. F. hall and their fa calities for cooking and housing have been volunteered to the American Legion here for use in taking care of emergency feeding and housing in case of disaster. Harry Larsen, chairman, said Sunday.

Other churches and organizations are ex pected to fall in line and volunteer their facilities. Eda, were in Ada, last week to attend the graduation of the form ers daughter. Miss Rose Mary Hus ton. Clarendon Aid will meet In the church Thursday. News of In the The Enquirer and News will be glad to receive news from and about men in service from this territory.

Visits Parents, Wife Charles M. Balch, member of a medical detachment at Tyndall Field, Fla, is home on a 15-day furlough being spent with his wife, who resides at 74 Hanover. Mr. Balch Is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Leon Balch of 35 Orin. Pays Surprise Visit Arthur Mus-cott, now awaiting assignment at an eastern naval base, arrived home Saturday for a surprise 10-day visit First Test Blackout Is Planned at Quincy QUINCY Paul Emerich. chief air-raid warden for Qulncy, has announced the first test blackout for this community for Wednesday, May 27, from 9:30 to 9:45 p. m. He has chosen 40 deputy wardens and will assign them to areas in which they will be responsible 24 hours a day for the duration.

During the blackout here all vehicular affic on all streets or highways in or passing through Quincy will be halted by a force of 40 auxiliary policemen under the direction of Harold Walsh. Deputy wardens appointed by Emerich are: George Houghtaling, Bill Pierce, Joe Normandin, Harold Volkert, Elmer Anderson, Everett Brandt, Charles Lampman. A. E. Gillespie, Leslie Lashuay, Raymond Corless, Robert Phelps, L.

D. Baker, Charles Potter, Cecil Swayzee, Clifford Dryer, Lacy Knapp, E. C. Bray. Howard Knirk, Carl and William Smead.

L. C. Main, Chester Palmateer, C. T. Fillmore, Dan Mehalek, Claude Palmateer, Fred Thompson, Fred Lampman, Ray Matz, Jack Heller Harry Gowdy, George Curtis, Stanley Banker, C.

C. Joseph, Frank Lindsey, Charles Lindsey, Frank Weatherwax, Moreau Etheridge, El-wood Esterline, Harry Wilkenson and Homer Cox. Athens The Woman's Society for Christian Service is sponsoring a health lecture by Dr. K. S.

Neptune of Fort Wayne, In the Methodist church at 8 p. m. Wednesday. Dr. Neptune will discuss the subject "Right Eating Spells Stamina for National Defense and Vital Food Saving." Mrs.

Lunetta Waterman entertained Sunday at a dinner marking the birthday anniversary of Mrs. George Blake of Bur-Ington. The Rev. and Mrs. F.

M. Thurston, Mrs. T. J. Brand, Mrs.

William McNiel and Mrs. Margaret Bangham attended the lecture given by Miss Lucy Beach in Battle Creek Thursday. Miss Beach, who was formerly a teacher In the Athens school, has been a missionary to India for the past 22 years. Mr. and Mrs.

Silas Kline were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amerson Bowman in Edwardsburg, Sunday. John A. Fox, son of Mr.

and Mrs. M. A. Fox, is one of three seniors of Kalamazoo College to be awarded the Upjohn scholarship for chemical research. Austin Bailey of Breckenrldge Is visiting his father, Fred A.

Bailey. SOUTHERN MICHIGAN DEATHS AND FUNERALS Mrs. Mary Ann Johnson MARSHALL Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Ann Johnson. 82.

former Marshall resident, will be held at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday from the Kelser funeral home with the Rev. Warren E. Brown In charge.

Burial will be In Oakrldge cemetery. Mrs. Lester S. Blackwell TEKONSHA Funeral services for Mrs. Verna Blackwell, 36, wife of Lester S.

Blackwell, will be held at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday in the Baptist church. Burial will be In Riverside cemetery. Montgomery H.

Dunham MARSHALL Montgomery H. Dunham, 68, of Long Beach, a retired stock broker and a former Marshall resident, died Sunday in Long Beach after a short illness. He was born March 28, 1874, in Marshall, the son of Henry E. and Phoebe Dunham, and attended the Marshall public schools. He was married in 1896 in Marshall to Miss Nina Foley, who survives.

He moved to Chicago from Marshall about 40 years ago. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. Lillian Houston of Marshall, and a brother, Charles Dunham of Marshall. The body will be brought to the Kelser funeral home In Marshall. Herbert R.

Wilton CHARLOTTE Herbert R. Wilton. 68, died Sunday in his home in Benton township. He was born on March 25, 1874. in Eaton county.

Surviving are the widow, Arvilla; two daughters, Mrs. L. V. Roberts of Charlotte and Miss Marjorie Wilton of and a son. Pvt.

Wesley D. Wilton of Camp Chaffee. Ark. Funeral services will be held at 3 p. m.

Wednesday in the A. C. Cheney funeral home. Burial will be In Perry cemetery. Brook-field township.

Mrs. Phoebe Pamp ATHENS Mrs. Phoebe Pamp, 60, widow of George Pamp. died at 3 a. m.

today in the Calhoun County Public hospital after an illness of two years. She was born June 19. 1881, In Hamilton. tt daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

James David. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Kenneth Flckal and Miss Alta Pamp; three sons. Jack, Warren and the Rev. Charles Pamp: a sister.

Mrs. Emma Mackey, and two grandchildren, all of Battle Creek. Funeral services will be held at 3 p. m. Wednesday in the Indian Mission church near here.

Burial will be in the Indian Mission cemetery. The body will be at the Spencer funeral home here until Tuesday night. County USDA War Board Will Handle Details of Construction Conservation on Farms. MARSHALL At the request of the war production board, the county USDA boards will handle -the details of the WPB's conserva uu orucr pe naming to larmers wnicn Halts all non-essential civilian construction above certain minimum limits, according to word received by Thomas B. Oxby, chairman of the Calhoun County USDA War uoara.

Under the WPB building order, which was issued April 9, farmers who plan to construct farm build lngs costing more than $1,000. or dwellings costing more than $500, must apply to the County USDA War Board for authorization to begin construction, providing the construction falls within the per mitted specifications. The local board will then make recommenda tlons to the War Production Board regarding the eligibility of these ap plications. Cases where construction was be gun before April 9, or where ordinary maintenance and repair work Is needed to return a structure to a sound working condition without a chance of design, are not affected by the order. The reconstruction or restoration of "residential construe tlon" damaged or destroyed after Dec.

31. 1941, by fire, flood, tornado, or similar disaster can also be un dertaken without special authoriza tion. However there is some ques tion of being able to obtain some building materials, especially plumb' ing, heating and electrical wiring equipment, which all require prt orlty rating. Construction of such "off-the-farm" facilities as those for the storage, processing and marketing of agricultural products which re directly connected with the "Food for Freetiom" program whose cost will exceed $5,000 must be ap proved by the County USDA War board. Where proposed construction will exceed these limitations, application must be made for permission to be gin construction.

Farmers who de Ire specific Information regarding construction regulations may Inquire of the Calhoun County USDA War board at the county AAA office In the town hall In Marshall. Advance First Aiders A meeting of advanced first aiders will be held from 7 p. m. until 9 p. m.

Tuesday In the basement of the library. H. H. Harrison will give a talk on plans for an alert to be held this week. General practice and first aid packing will be demonstrated.

Members re asked to bring bandages for the practice. Mrs. Harold West, local Red Cross chairman, will be present to arrange for arm bands. Mr. Harrison, who Is in charge of all Red Cross first aid activities, will give out Red Cross cards to those who have not yet secured them.

Visit Parent Mr. and Mrs. Frederick: Rushford spent the week-end with Mrs. Rushford's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

C. C. Lamme In Lawton. In Greenville Register of Deeds and Mrs. F.

M. Eddy spent the week-end In Greenville. Their daughter, Mrs. Lester Erikson and son, Eric, who had been spending a week here, returned home with them. Te Entertain Club Mrs.

C. L. Blake will entertain the Past Noble Grand club of Rebekah lodge Tuesday evening. Mrs. Harry Allen and Airs, uuc wauier win uc assisting hostesses.

A cooperative dinner will be served at 6:30 p. m. followed by a business meeting and cards. Home on Furlough Pvt. Harold A- Twist, who is stationed in Dover, Is spending a 10-day furlough with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. H. A. Twist, Sr. Visiting Parents Yeoman John Bentley of the navy training school In Notre Dame, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Jerome Bentley. Class Plans Meeting Members of the Faholo class of the Brooks Memorial Methodist church will have a 6:30 p. m. cooperative supper Tuesday In the home of Ernest Stage, Verona road.

Sisterhood to Meet Miss Ruth Bentley, assisted by Miss Antoinette Blgclow and Miss Lucille Hodges, will entertain the Presbyterian Sisterhood Tuesday evening In the Bentley home. Second In Clinic The second in a series of ten clinics for Marshall merchants will be held Monday evening in the Marshall high school. Problems arising through the present emergency will be discussed. E. B.

More, chairman of the clinics, states an attorney for the OPA from Detroit and J. Buswell of Kalamazoo will be the speakers. Club Plans Meeting Members of the Business and Professional Wo-mens club will have a social evening in the home of Mrs. Charles Hayes In Battle Creek, a member. Members may bring guests.

CALLED TO SERVICE TEKONSHA Dr. D. B. Morrison has been called to service in the army. 1 ADVERTIRKMKNT) Rheumatic Happy; Relieves Pain Quick Thouundt of uTcren fmo the tortunnf pain of rheumatism, ftciatica.

lumbago, ncu-ralitui and neunt rmminlr happy over thru- discovery ol NUKITO. Now thry have frtuod quick-actinc formula which tperdUy relieve thoae rihauttinf muscular ache and patna. NUKITO trustworthy and deprndatOt -contains nn opiates. II you want to tee! attain the joy of rriief from pain so you can work peace, and sleep in cwnlcrt be wise and try M'KITO under thai vonctad fuaraniec. 1( the very first three doaea do not relieve that cruel pain to your aatiaf rton your money will he refunded suffer.

Ask your dxugfttti ledftjr tNVtUIW WW. Civilian Defense Volunteers Will Be Trained at Meetings Planned at High School. ALBION The members of all of Albion's civilian defense emergency service corps have been requested by Chief Air Raid Warden Arthur V. Ford to attend the air raid warden classes tonight and for the next two Monday evenings in Washington Gardner high school auditorium. Tonight, Warden Ford said, he and the remainder of the school faculty will conduct Instruction in handling incendiary bombs, including information as to the methods employed by the enemy In distributing them among civilians.

Next Monday evening the class will meet for the first of two hours in Victory park, where Fire Chief William C. Schumacher, captain of the fire-fighting corps, will conduct practical demonstrations of handling fire bombs. The class will meet the second hour In the high school auditorium. Monday and Tuesday evenings, June 1 and 2, will be taken up with gas protection instruction. Monday evening will be devoted to training In the use of gas masks and Tuesday evening there will be Instruction in the kinds of gases employed in warfare, with Dr.

David L. Randall, Albion college professor of chemistry, conducting the class. Warden Ford also has Instructed five zone wardens to establish zone headquarters and sector posts within the zones, to select post wardens and other sector personnel and to prepare to canvass the homes within each sector to acquaint people with the proper procedure in the event of an air raid. Safety Discussion A forum discussion of safety, especially regarding the practice of motorists in following fire apparatus to fires, will take place at the Boosters and Knockers' club luncheon at 12:15 p. m.

Tuesday In Sheldon-Ismon clubhouse. Harry E. Williams, Albion high school civics teacher, will conduct the discussion and expected to participate will be former Mayor E. Floyd Hoaglin, representatives of the police and fire departments and Don Harrington, scoutmaster of Boy Scout troop 58 and former superintendent of schools. To Milwaukee The Rev.

John AV. Kttchlng, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, and Mrs. Kitching left today for Milwaukee, where the Rev. Kitching will represent the Lansing Presbytery of the Presbyterian church at the general assembly of the denomination. Council to Meet The city council meets tonight in the city hall and indications are that a decision will be reached as to whether or not the council will accede to the U.

S. navy's request to close North Huron street to vehicular and pedestrian traffic between the New York Central railroad tracks and East Pine street, the section of the street that passes between two Union Steel Products Co. buildings. Buying Bonds Participation in the payroll deduction plan of purchasing war savings bonds has reached 92 percent among the employes of the Union Steel Products Co. and indications are that the participation will reach 100 percent soon, according to officials of the company.

Motorists Injured At 2:15 a. m. Sunday Alfred E. Matthews, 712 West Hanover, Marshall, is said by Deputy Sheriff Richard Bennett to have fallen asleep while driving his car In US-12, two miles east of Albion. The car swerved off the highway and struck a utility pole, Matthews receiving cuts on his face and legs.

He received first aid treatment in Sheldon Memorial hospital. At 11:30 a. m. Sunday Edward Holt, 33, of 606 West Chestnut lost control of a car he was driving at the North Superior street-Austin avenue intersection. His car also hit a utility pole and he entered Sheldon hospital for the treatment of lacerations on his legs and chest bruises.

Olivet Miss Avia Thomas, head of Olivet college conservatory, announces three senior recitals will be held this week. Tuesday evening. Miss Mary Porter will present a piano recital In the club room in MacKay gymnasium. Miss Ruth Roberts will give a piano recital there Thursday evening. The annual conservatory spring recital will be held Sunday evening In the church auditorium.

Dr. Richard I. Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.

F. Jackson, who has been head of the chemistry department at Trinity university, Waxahahle, has accepted a position for research and development in organic chemistry In the Edwal laboratories in Chicago. Dr. and Mrs. R.

A. Barnes and Mrs. Donald Collins have received certificates as qualified Red Cross first aid instructors. Delton The W. S.

C. S. of Cedar Creek will meet Wednesday with Mrs. Cecil Owen for a potluck supper Kinsley Ladles Aid will meet Wednesday in the Community house for supper, hich will be served by Mrs. Lawrence Hughes.

Mrs. Gordie Dur-kee and Mrs. Floyd Morford Mllo Methodist W. S. C.

S. will meet Wednesday with Mrs. Bertha Phile-man A Sunday school night will be held Thursday evening In the Delton Methodist church Barry-Eaton Letter Carriers asso-ciaitou and auxiliary will meet Saturday evening in the Deltin Moth. odlst church. The Rev.

Lewis M. Rigelman of Augusta will speak, and retired carriers will be honored. Skunks have the reputation of eating bumblebees and yellow Jackets. They pay little attention to the stings. Young Albion Driver Is Held on Drunken Driving Charge After Collision In US-27.

COLDWATER Six persons suffered Injuries In a two-car accident which happened three miles north of the city on US-27 at 3 a. m. Sunday, and all were taxen to the Health Center for treatment. Those injured were Clarence Os-born, 34, and his wife, Hazel, 34, both of Dunkirk, Osborn's brother, Charles Osborn, 39; Charles' wife. Mary Helen, 28; their 18-months-old son, Charles, and George Cherry, 58, all of Portland, Ind.

Four of the Injured were released from the hospital Sunday, but Mrs. Mary Helen Osborn and Mr. Cherry are still patients there. Mrs. Osborn is suffering from a back injury while Mr.

Cherry has a badly hurt shoulder. The Indiana party was traveling south in a car driven by Clarence Osborn which collided with a car traveling north and driven by Carroll Wendorf, 18, of Albion. Riding with young Wendorf was Miss Myrtle Tech, 20, of Concord. Sheriff Homer Burns and Un-dersheriff William Burns were informed that Wendorf turned out to pass another car traveling in the same direction and struck the Osborn car almost head-on. The Osborn car turned over several times, they said.

Wendorf was arrested and taken to the county Jail where he was booked on a charge of drunken driving. Wendorf pleaded guilty before Justice Irving L. Stansell today to the drunken driving charge and was ordered to pay a fine and costs of $56.35 or serve 30 days in Jail. The fine was paid. Conferences Arranged The first in a series of four conferences for mothers of children who will enter kindergarten next year will be held tonight in the Lincoln school.

The remaining three are scheduled for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings in the Washington, Longfellow and Franklin school buildings, respectively. Mrs. Florence Fuhrman and Miss Theda Baldwin, kindergarten teachers, and Miss Frances VanTassel of the Branch County Health department, will meet with the mothers to discuss problems which any of the mothers may have. Married Saturday Miss Mary Conklin, daughter of Ralph Conklin of Coldwater, and Thomas W. Button, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Button of Clayton, were married in St. Charles' rectory Saturday by the Rev. Fr. Edward P.

Stanton. Their attendants were Leo Twadell of Detroit and Mrs. Violet Brandt of Coldwater. They will reside with the bride's father at 125 East Washington. Delegates Chosen Mrs.

C. J. Stone, president of the Coldwater Garden club, has chosen Mrs. Lesley A. Mountz as a delegate to attend the Michigan Federated Garden club convention at East Lansing June 10 and 11.

Selected as alternates are Mrs. Earl Houghton, Mrs. Harold McKnight and Mrs. L. Dean Steffey.

Wins First Place Arthur Lewis, Coldwater high school senior, who tied for first place in the recent oratorical contest with Miss Lois Schneider of Western State high school, Kalamazoo, has been declared the winner for first honors by the Michigan High School forensic association. He will be rewarded with a dictionary while the local school will receive a banner. Board Convenes The board of review convened in the city hall this morning to review the assessment rolls of the city. Taxpayers are given an opportunity to enter complaints with the board if they believe their assessments are excessive and the board will pass on complaints if any are brought to the attention of Its members. The board will remain In session four days.

Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Alford E. Cox of Jackson Sunday announced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Edith Mae, to Ross H. Bowerman, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ray E. Bowerman of Coldwater. Mr. Bowerman is now employed In Jackson.

The marriage will take place July 1 in the Wesleyan Methodist church in Jackson. Have Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Carmen McNitt of 173 Jackson are announcing the birth of a daughter. The child was born In the Health Center Saturday.

Attend Funeral The Misses Catherine and Helen King and Mr. and Mrs. Herschel King, grandchildren of Mrs. Amelia Rosecrants, 87, who died Thursday in her home in Manchester, attended her funeral there this afternoon. Also in attendance from Coldwater were her nephew and niece, Clarence R.

Osborn and Mrs. Viva McFarlane. Committal services were conducted in Oak Grove cemetery here. Mrs. Anna King, Mrs.

Rosecrants' daughter, was unable to go to Manchester on account of illness. During the first half of 1940, the United States imported 119,906 pounds of orange oil. (ADVKRTI8KMENT) WARNING! BEWARE OP DOUJELl'niS Inside You or Your Child Roundworm! cmn rauM mi dlttranl And nowadays, thousands have this nasty ailment without even knowing what is wrong. So. watch for such warning signs asi nose ricking, "finicky" appetite, nervousness, uneasy stomach.

Itching part. Use JAYNE'S VERMIFUGE to drive out roundworms before they can "get set' and make trouble. JAYNE'S is America's leading proprietary worm medicine scientifically tested and used by millions for over, a century. acta Tery gently, yet drives out stubborn worms. When no worms are there, JAYNE'S is jut a mild laxative.

Be sate art JAYKS'8 VEfiiUTVMI Rep. Patrick J. Boland of Pennsylvania, Democratic whip in the house, died today of a heart ailment on the eve of Pennsylvania's primary election in which he was seeking renominatlon for a seventh term. Nazis Strengthen Norwegian Forces (Continued from Page One.) left the port, many of them closely supervised by the French-German commission, since January, reports said. It was reported that this shipping showed a great increase during March and April, and a breakdown of the cargo lists revealed the major proportion was devoted to war materials, particularly airplanes, tanks and trucks.

One entire tank brigade was re ported to have gone to Dakar as a unit. The French ships were said to hug the. Spanish coast, then dash across to Spanish Morocco and hence down the north African coast to Dakar, out of range of British warships. BRISTOL, England (JP) Sir Stafford Cripps, lord privy seal, told constituents yesterday that "the time has come when we must prepare ourselves to take the offensive in the decisive stage of the war. A great tide of power is flowing from mines and factories in Great Britain, the dominions, the United States and Soviet Russia, he de clared, but he warned that "the ad' vance will not be easy." "We shall yet meet crushing dif' ficulties, maybe painful defeats in some theaters, he said, "but be hind all will he growing day by day a vast air strength which will sooner or later give us overwhelming superiority." He said the government was "as keen and anxious" for the opening of a second front, but "the only dif' ference between us and you is that you can talk freely about It, where as we cannot." Quincy Ray Bauder, 52, stepped on a rock in his yard Saturday and in the resultant fall tore a silver plate loose in his leg and fractured the member In the same place.

He Is a patient at the Branch County Com munity Health Center. In 1935 he fractured the same leg end at that time the silver plate was Inserted so he might be able to walk again. His condition is serious. Tuesday at 1 p. m.

in the Civic auditorium here the 1942 senior class will pre sent their class day program in con- Junction with the school's annual honoration assembly at which time all extra-curricular awards are made and the school's outstanding senior revealed and presented with the Alpha Beta gold key. Memorial day plans for the community will be made Tuesday night at a Joint dinner meeting of the local American Legion post and us auxiliary. The Clambake Seven will end Its series of winter meetings with a spe cial dinner party Tuesday night. Miss Elizabeth Dorris, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs.

Dwight Dorris, has completed her course at a business college in Ypsilanti and will re turn there In two weeks for the school's graduation ceremonies. Miss Juanita Young of route one is a surgical patient In the Branch County Community Health Center. The Algansee township Red Cross home nursing class has plan. ned public graduation ceremonies for Friday night in the Center school. Dr.

E. M. Chlpman. a first lieutenant In the U. S.

army medical corps, is believed to be in Australia as his wife recently re ceived a cablegram with the mysti fying message, "Well on ground," and without any origin given. The Rev. T. LeBaron Bearse and Dr. N.

J. Walton are in Kalamazoo attending the 151st Rotary district convention. Robert P. McCon-nell, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Mc-Connell, a company clerk at Camp Wolters, Tex, the last year, has been promoted to the rank of corporal. Mr. and Mrs. Reo Martin of Auburn, Ind, were week-end guests of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Ross Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Whyland Palmateer have received word of the marriage of their son, Cecil, a military policeman at Fort Bragg, N. and Miss Hazel Gregory of Durham, N.

C. They were married at Dillon, S. C. Mrs. Mary Zurbrugg has received word that her daughter, Mary, an army nurse, has left the west coast for an undisclosed destination In the Pacific war theater.

PLAN SCOUT RALLY MRASHALL Plans have been made by local Boy Scout officials for a rally to be held Tuesday evening on the Wilder Creek rear ing pond grounds. Scouts will meet at the high school at 6:30 p. m. where transportation will be provided. All scoutmasters and com-mitteemen also are Invited to attend.

Demonstration of various scout activities as well as contests will feature the program. A lunch will be served during the evening. Union City Juniors Plan Annual J-Hop UNION CITY Plans for the annual J-Hop, the most outstanding social event of the school year, at which the junior class entertains the seniors, are now completed. The affair in the form of a formal dance will take place Friday evening in the school auditorium. Red.

white and blue colors will be used in decorating but the manner in which the gymnasium will be decorated will be kept a secret until the night of the dance. Richard Parks, president of the junior class, has appointed the following committees to have charge of the affair: Orchestra, Maxine Rosenberry, Mary Marie Kanuss, Elaine Bush, Charles George and Duain Johnson: decorations, Joy Johnson, Arthur Brauker, Robert Baker, Joel Bailey, George Wood, Lottie Bell Cline. Betty Dowell Betty Mackling. Mary Knauss and Ray Grimes; refreshments, Carolyn Hamilton and Gertrude Blackburn, and advertising, Harry Miller, Ray Grimes, Raymond Crafts and Margaret Palmer. Union City The Union City school band will present a concert Tuesday evening in the school auditorium under the direction of Charles Weber.

There will be no admission but a freewill offering will be taken and the proceeds used to purchase an American flag for the band. The All-Star circle of the Social Workers of the Congregational church will hold a co-operative supper to which the husbands and families are Invited Tuesday evening In the church. Margeson Townsend club will meet Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs. Llna Margeson. The regular meeting of the Union City P.

T. A. will be held Thursday evening in the school. The meeting will be In charge of Mrs. Benjamin Schwendener and Keith Cox.

William Carmlchael of Hillsdale will be the guest speaker. Refreshments will be served by the room mothers under the leadership of Mrs. Weslev Standiford. Estill Hedrick and son, Eugene, spent the week-end at the Great Lakes Naval Training station In Illinois. Mr.

and Mrs. Leo Cuyler and sons, Earl and Louis, and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cuyler and daughter, Maxine, spent Sunday with relatives in Gary, Ind. The faculty of the local school held a party last week In the home of Mrs.

Grace Miller complimenting Mrs. Roy Dumke, home economics teacher, who was recently married. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Batterson have rented the Williams house on South Broadway and moved there.

Colon The O. E. S. met In regular session Friday evening, and Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Rankin were Initiated Into the order. The county officers were guests, and there were also guests present from Qulncy, Branson, Fulton and Constantine. Miss Ruth Sites, senior girl who won the O. E. S.

essay contest, read her essay. It was decided to contribute to the Battle Creek chapters towards the soldiers' traveling kits. Mrs. George Conklin and committee has charge of the social hour. Mrs.

Richard Klaverin of Goshen. Ind, has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Roy Farran for a few days. State Trooper Paul Stahowiak, who has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary Stahowiak, for the last few days has returned to duty, and has been transferred from the post at St, I pnace to Marquette.

John Gales has been brought home from the Sturgls hosptial. Lloyd Miller of Vpsilantl spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy "Evans and family. Augusta Mr.

and Mrs. Maurice Raymer, announce the birth of a son, April 10. Mrs. Raymer is the former Betty Lewis of Gull lake, and Mr. Raymer is now stationel in Virginia Dick Barber, an officer In the Royal Canadian Air Force, Is visiting his family here Mr.

and Mrs. Earle Burdlck are on a northern vacation trip Twenty-five splrea bushes have been donated to the church landscaping project. GRADUATES WITH HONORS HICKORY CORNERS Miss Rosemary Williamson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Williamson, graduated from Ferris Institute college of pharmacy Thursday with a B.

8. degree in pharmacy. She received the Hopkins award and the Mercy award, which are presented to the graduating student with the highest standings In pharmacy and Hied subject. Hitler a Pin Cushion for F.D.R. NEA Tflephoto.

Newest gadget on President Roosevelt's desk, a figure of Hitler with pin cushion posterior, shows up In lower left comer of this picture taken at White House conference..