The Herald-Palladium from Benton Harbor, Michigan • 24

ft THE NEWS -PALLADIUM BENTON HARBOR, mCH. VEDNE3DAY, SEPTEMBER 3, V. B. County '51 Autos Will Cost More, Schblarship Coiiimies In Montgomery Look Longer, Says Expert Addressing more than 200 delegates and spectators at the Can county Republican convention in Cass-polls Monday night is Judge Robert Montgomery, of Lansing. His kick-off speech blasting the Democratic party highlighted the largest Republican convention in the history of Can county.

He is flanked by Robert Waterson, county prosecuting attorney; Vaughn Bartlett, treasurer of Can county; Wayne Clark, former juvenile agent; the convention stenographer; and Arthur Berkey, Cassopolls publisher. BY DAVUf P. WILKIE Associated Press Automotive Editor DETROIT, Sept 20-(AP) -Higher prices for 1951 model automobiles are on the way. Kalser-Frazer yesterday an nounced advances Tanging from $10 to $120 on its various models. Earlier introducing its 1951 cars, also hung higher tags on those in the lower price group.

Nash Is scheduled to Introduce its Ambassador and Statesman lines before the weekend and presumably will announce prices at the same time. Later the month will come the long-planned Henry J. Model of Kaiser-Frazer and Hudson's 1951 line. There isn't much question among auto industry chroniclers that all 1951 models are going to cost more. It is fairly well agreed present tags will be kept on the 1950 models for the remainder of the present model year, For some makes that means only until mid-October.

For others it will run through into next February. Indications are that all General Motors 1951 models will get their first combined general showing again at New York's Waldorf-Astoria in mid-January, It is wholly possible that price tags for such makes as Buick, Cad-S lilac, Chevrolet Oldsmobile and Pontlac will not be made known until near the year end or later. There Is more than a little spec ulation In automotive circles as to what recent wage Increases and other manufacturing cost advances may have done to Kaiser-Frazer 's price planning for the Henry J. model The new 100-inch wheelbase model has been in preparation for many months. Latest planning has Sept 28 set as Jhe date for its formal public pre sentation.

nas neia oacx lntro- SOUTH HAVEN COMMISSION Fennville WSCS No More Papers In Cellar Says Bank After 70 Years Legislator Warns Cass GOP Against Dem Radicalisms9 CASSOPOUS, Bept 20 Charges that socialists and communists have Invaded the Democratic party wen hurled by Judge Robert Montgomery of Lansing, speaker pro tern of the Michigan Bouse of Representatives, before a capacity crowd of more than 300 delegates and spectators attending the Cass county Republican convention in Cassopolls Monday evening. Purpose of the convention was to elect nine delegates to the state convention In Grand Rapids, Sept. 23. Judge Montgomery told the delegates that a strong vote in a Republican stronghold such as Cass county was necessary to offset Democratic gains in other areas. "Maybe you'd like to see the white and the blue taken from our flag and have it all red," he "IT you dont want that then get out and vote." He reminded the people that the Democratis were out working for' votes and had money to work with.

There Is nothing automatic about an election." When Montgomery finished blasting administration spending and deficit financing, the delegates elected the following nine delegates to the state convention: Vaughn Bartlett. Cassopolls, for Marcellus and Vollnla townships: Vance Drake, Dowagiae R3, for Silver Creek and Wayne; Mrs. Mildred Benjamin. Cassopolls, for La- Orange; Senator UElwood Bonine, Vahdalla, for Newberg and Penn; William Eisner, Nlles Rl, for Poka- gon. Howard and Milton; Jonas M.

Yoder, Ri, Bristol, IncL, for Porter and Calvin; Earl Metcalf, Edwardsburg Rl, for Ontwa, Mason and Jefferson: and two delegates from Dowagiac, Wilbur Stough, Jr. ana wuuam K. Lyman, Jr. Alternates chosen were: Freeman Cross, of Decatur; Robert Bllby, of Dowagiac 4, Donald McNabb, uassopous; carl Moorlag, Marcel lus; Gordon Eggert, Mies R4; Robert 8. Richardson, Vandalla; Percy Oafl.

Edwardsburg: Mrs. Mildred Waterson and Mrs. Martha Jfeff, both of Dowagiac, FIELD TRIALS Dog Lovers Hold Derby At Hartford HARTFORD, Sept. 20 Over 3,000 persons watcnea the fall meet of the Michigan Field Trial club held cere over the weekend. among prominent sportsmen WSCTB VI UnjAIM( 1R1(4 vwmi ibi iiniT una.

iiir uw president ana present secre- should keep up the Baseline road. Mayor Tait, City Attorney William J. Brown, and Street Commissioner Lyle Warner have unearthed at Paw Paw, records to 1934 concerning maintenance of the Baseline road. The road shall be kept In repair Jointly by both Van Buren county and South Haven, each party paying half. Yerlngton Construction company of Benton Harbor got the contract.

A total of $74,291.60 was read In city bills and a transfer of funds amounting to' $35,000 from tax to general was recorded. A hospital deflicit of $16,891.82 was approved. Homemakers Hold Elections At Eau Claire High EAU CLAIRE, Sept. 20 The Future Homemakers of America group of Eau Claire high school met this week and elected Marjorie Tollas parliamentarian to succeed Beverly Schimmlng who recently moved from the district. The group's other officers elected before school closed last spring are: President, Mary Enders; vice-president Rosalind Gustafson; secretary, Dorothy Jackson; treasurer, Jane Howard, SOUTH HAVEN, Sept 20 The South Haven City Council convened here Monday night and the following business was transacted: 1 Mayor Charles Ta.lt appointed delegates to the annual study of municipal pension systems to be held in Lansing, Oct.

10 this year. Carl Brooks and Russell Tait received the appointment annual budget for the City and Township Library was read with a letter, requesting that one mill per dollar on the winter tax roll be given to the library. This move was approved. Lester Pond, of the library board reported that the foundation of the library is cracking and settling. Olson Brothers, and Getman Brothers, contractors, have been con tacted for the Job.

BANK REFUSES PAPERS It was also reported that copies of local papers which have been stored In the basement of the South Haven bank for 70 years must be moved, as the bank needs the space. No decision was reached. There was a hearing on the proposed drain to be built southwest of the city. Alfred Dubulsson, 6 Pine street objected that the drain would destroy 150 feet of-hedge on his property. He suggested the city build the drain one block over on Lake Court street City Engineer Max L.

Norris was told to prepare alternate plans for the drain. Norris was also, Instructed to install new street lights on the corners of Phillips and Ravlna drive, and at the intersection of Indiana avenue and Spencer street A petition was filed asking wnetnsr alcoholic spirit might be permitted for consumption on premises of certain business places. The petition containing 745 names, was presented by Abe Ashen. South Haven resort owner. Ashen wants, the question put to voters on the Nov.

ballot. Counsel ordered names on the ballot cfctecked as tax paying yresidents. KOAD REPAIR A solution has apparently been found to the quarrel over who Op 8 A.M. to 9 P.H. SUi'l.

8:30 to 1-4 to 8 NEW MONEY ORDER GOP Holds Elections PAW PAW, Sept 20-The 1950-51 officers of the Van Buren County Republican's club were elected here last night The club Is composed of successful candidates in the last primary and is formed to promote the welfare of the Republican party In this area. --v: C. W. Johnson, Lawton, was named chairman. Four vice-chairmen were elected: E.

V. Root Ban-god; 'William Taft South Haven; Wesley Newell, Decatur; and John Verdonk, Bangor. Mrs. Portia MacDonald, South Haven, was elected chairwoman. Secretary is Apollo Baraganinni, Paw Paw, and Mrs.

Lynn Warner, Lawton, is treasurer. A. Scott Petersen, Gobies, is the new financial secretary. No Increase In Funds For Lawrence Ag. PAW PAW, Sept.

20-The Law rence Rural Agriculture school has been advised that its request for an increase of funds has been refused, said Norman Boyer, school president today. Members of the school board had appealed to the State Tax Com mission, Aug. 13, on the grounds that their present allocation of 7.499 mills was not enough to run the school. The tax commission has con firmed the ruling of the Van Buren allocation board as made last May. Headquarters For Home Permanent 1.

TONI LILT RAYVE RICHARD HUDNUT BU-TEE VAVE Crrtj crrj fcr pr fca, fc5 ci lf! ITOUD Of IfAtTY aeaveaty aew softening, smoothing cotmetic tor bands and body. Fragrant Whiaper lighi! UTIOI tmt instant ksnd care, anywhere. Ideal for pane, desk or car. Contains week's supply. Easily filled.

In smssl aa I 1IC1T rifin mr way teevercome drynm, to keep fsce snd threat soft, smoetk, yennglookmg. Ne excew hha risi crja atv way a hwnsniTite eJesnsing. Ke greasy (ter-fclm. BWlWWeekabW owsev-r timpjytapl I y. I sis ij dutcion of the new unif.

untn couia nave all its dealers supplied uuason manning rnr iqm mnA. els Includes the addition of a new line to be called th Wnrim Rnr. net, with a new high' compression engine. That Will eiv TTllrtsnn fnur series of cars, designed to cover a fun wic auHuuuuue market. It Is brettv well rnrrcM In tmri circles also that Hudson will offer Hydra-maUc transmissions as optional eaulnmeat.

As in t.h nu nf Nash, Lincoln and Kaiser-Frazer it wm oe maae avauame tnrougn contract arrangement with General Motors. Noteworthy in all the forthcom ing new models aside from more automatic transmissions and Im proved engines is the appearance of more extended rear fenders. Several makers who retained a "bob-tall" styling effect through 1950 have given it up to favor of the' elongated, fenders for next year's models. First to do this was Packard. which brought out its new models several weeks Nash has done it with its Ambassador and Statesman models.

New models or two other makes to be introduced this fall also win feature extended rear fenders. Because the material already has been processed the Initial new models will have considerable chrome trimming. Right now it seems like a fair guess that more than a little of that type of trimming will disap pear before the next model year is over. The Industry expects the material that goes into chrome finishes will be in very scarce supply in the next iew months. The telephone exchange at the Pentagon building in Washington has 68,600 miles of trunk lines.

A mum iudoM. IRTILSON Stan hi tr Hwe Inn' -MMkMahNwCSS. Tm in for cmkIm CMtastmWMtt. SATURDAY SUNDAY 3 pans Real Value Polished Weed mm ml 3 OfferedBy State Banks Ag. And Home Eccn Study At M.S.C.

For Rural Youth PAW PAW. Sent 2fuJtoirh banks Will aa-ato- this vaai- n. of Scholarships to aunliflnf vniinir me. una women uirougnout tne state. ine Scnolarsnlns are nrimnrllv fn rural vounirsters.

hut iHria tag for home economic courses ma" oe irom towns or in villages. me awards consist of short courses to be taken at Michigaf State College. wniuia xu hU13 lUCi are the First National Bank- T.owJ ton; West Michigan Savings Ban Bangor; and the Home State Ban! at Jjawrence. Applicants must fn at lpnct years old and have completed thf eighth grade. All boys must tx: from farm homes hut ciris v.

from town or villages. 4 D. A. CauL Van Rnrm 'mimW agricultural agent, ha that application blanks are avalU able at his office and th amah the scholarshlD nan ho nhtnina from their local banker, schnr superintendent or agricultural teacher. ThefaH course trt October 23 and the winter course or January 4.

"Local banks are tn 4nvT .1 vv Prv mended on their generosity in thi; program," uaui states, "and theL keen only as ions as them nr mm petitive applications." The selection oi candidates will be made by banker, the countv nnrf ifh' tne scnooi superintendent or agrl 1 cmranu instructor. la the eompouodlag of prescriptions, accuracy is tfirst consideration. Here ct this pharmacy skilled -Registered Pharmacists Compound each prescript aion precisely as dif ectedi And every compounding -step is double-checked so aroid the possibility of error; Please bring that next prescriptkua beaw 2 Registered Pharmacists Eskimo TwihSpted VI ORATOR thatimcHtolltdth and Beauty TOO! xfra swwarfuf Wbrofory option fwo-speedi wifh four apptkatort iq qr COLDS and HAY FEVO The only antihistamine prored safe and effective by doctors, as reported fat Reader's Digest ,1 71.,. faMt tenia. E5 Received Cupply And 1 witn Loads of VVTxIrptd Cream Surprise 1 Plastic Bag 4)c Ba'r, Palmolivo Soap Value tary of the Grand National Grouse Championship; Otorge Oehlers, YOURS Bpnngrield, IHmois, field trial, juage and famous dog owner; as weu as Unden Evans, Fremont, wca director or tne Grand Na tional Grouse Chamnionshln.

Rob ert Bruenner, president of the West Michigan Field Trial was also presens, The crowd Included a number of FOR To Meet Sept. 21 FENNVILLE, Sept 20 Mrs. Edward Grams will be hostess to the Women's Society of Christian Service on Thursday, Sept. 21, at her home. She Will be assisted by Mrs.

Paul Schroeder. Roll call responses will be household hints. "My Work" will be the lesson topic, with Mrs. Carl Walter in charge. The WSCS, formerly the Ladies Aid of the Methodist church, consists of 68 members, 11 of whom meet on Tuesday evenings.

The Tuesday evening meetings are for the convenience of those who are unable to attend the afternoon meetings, and the group is known as the Ruth division. Mrs. William Sexton is chairman. it's that makes the difference doiuftichards wcr.sTED UJUfU mm 50 When you see a suit that make hum instead of ho-hum, hat's a suit with "expression." It has that smart distinctiveness that distinguishes it from all sthers. Treat yourself to a landsome Don Richards worsted.

Itl the suit with personality-the suit with espresaton." W. Main St. Benton Harbor dear nanritara jt Caasres were J. Wm narm urana ttapias, and Robert Mastln, wary, ma. Winners and owners In the main events were as follows: open ail-A stake: (14 pointers, 11 English setters).

1st. Roy Kelly's Ginger Owner J. M. Hadaway, rimi; ana, waveriy Mike F. DeVxies, Lansing; ird.

Retinosoope cajch Prkss fcr VZTl md All vsarfak write ltllUd riTSODENT Teeth Pette; wertiea, AU sty Mends hey PEfSODENT ana reporter, oixie Airgood. The initiation of new members of the club is scheduled for next week Thursday and Friday, Sept 28 and 29. The committee to decide about the Initiation Includes Jane Smith, chairman, Verda Billings, Wilma Peachey, and Dixie while Marjorie Tollas, chairman. Sfurley Grant, Margaret Karn and Marian Auffert comprise the entertainment committee for the affair. SOUTH HAVEN KIWANIS MEET SOUTH HAVEN, 20 The South Haven Kiwanis club will meet Monday.

Sept 25. Lyle Per-cival will show pictures and give a tauc on a recent trip through the western united States. Benton Harbor u. uosgrove, runt. Open derby; (S pointers, 7 setters).

1st, Tyson's Dot-Carl Mercer, River Rouge; 2nd. Gymbeau F. Boonstra, Farweil; 3rd. My Communique J. M.

Hadaway, Flint Amateur derby stake: (8 pointers, setters). 1st, Accolades Aristotle, A. LeMlre. White Cloud; 2nd, My Communique J. M.

Hadaway; Jrd. Lexington Jane-Robert Farmer, Benton Harbor. Amateur all-A stake: (11 point-ers. 11 setters). 1st, Titanup 9 George Oehlers, Springfield, J1L; 2nd, Tyson's Spunky Duke R.

j. Hiller; two even for Jrd, Jamboree Clare Clover, Hartford, and Delta River Tim Paul DeVrtes, Ann Arbor. Frank Stapleton, Retires From V. B. Road Comm.

DBBS' cckz rex rjus jks crrsr tuzzz tcsa Casting about for a hit with a gallant, sporting air? You've landed it the brilliant Dobbs Rainbow! Catch that gay, lustrous band and matching brim binding-bright as the trout the Rainbow's named for. If you're" angling for style that really stands out, don't let this one getaway! fJQ.OO Others S5.00 S15.C3 PAW PAW, Sept 20-Frank Stapleton. Decatur, veteran member of the Van Buren county road commission has notified the board of supervisors that he will retire at ine ena oi uus year and will not be a candidate for reappointment. The board will no doubt appoint a successor to fill the vacancy at the next meeting of the board on October Mr. Stapleton has served faithfully on the board for the past 12 years and his' notice was received with regret by the board.

Glenn GLENN. Bept 20 Sunday guests of the Leo Dornans were Miss Gladys Dornan, of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Vera Dornan and two children, of Portland; Mr. and Mrs.

Victor Ridley and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dornan and son. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Shaw of Grand Haven were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jerue recently. Mr. and Mrs.

Val Smith and daughter of Eaugatuck were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eurty Miller were Mr.

and Kr. Adola. Miller of Chicago. TOURSDAY FRIDAY DOUBLE STAR irio EXTRA HEAVY LllLJ tiM nnn I 1 1 in 1 11 LJLiJ EJflJ8EB Mil uOQD qat nroHrwnBn onpinn a hneapple surprise sundae .19 93 W.Main St. JmAUm VJilil rincpple Snnrtae Plus a.