The Herald-Palladium from Benton Harbor, Michigan • 17

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2,. 1952 THE NEWS PALLADIUM, BENTON HARBOR, MICH. PAGE SEVENTEEN visited her parents, Mr. and Mra. Suko Festival Jack Herman Given Dorie Miller Post Junior Music Clubs Lions Hear Talk Officers Install De Molay Stanley Krazmer and family over the week end.

Seeks Members To Start Season Ends Holidays On FDR Conflict With MacArthur n- Dorie Miller, Post 410, will start Here At Masonic Temple Two Junior musical groups, spon Concluding the holiday season for the Jewish people is the Sukos fes Its annual membership drive, Oct. 4 and 5, at the American Legion budding at 362 Eighth street sored by the Twin Cities Monday Dr. James Eyre, author of the tival, or the feast of the tabernacles, which will begin on Friday evening, Oct. 3. Open house will be held for an CanstlpsllsaSsffsrcn Switch To Kreamo's Hollywood Ersa Ercsd Now kreamo Bakers bring to constipation sufferers in this area a new, nourishing pleasant corrective food Kreamo's new Hollywood Brand Bread.

Hers la a de- Birthday Shower A birthday dlnllr and shower honoring Jack Herman on his 15th birthday anniversary was held at the Dwan Hotel cafeteria Wednesday evening. Fifteen of his friends enjoyed a chicken dinner served by his mother, Mrs. Lee Herman, and assisted by his sister. Miss Joanne' Herman. The table color scheme was pink and yellow with pink candies surrounding the beautifully decorated birthday cake placed in the center Musical club, will open their fall meetings soon, it was announced today.

book, "The Roosevelt-MacArthur Conflict," was the guest speaker at the weekly luncheon meeting of the Benton Harbor Lions club yester On this holiday, Jews offer pray Interested in becoming affiliated with the post, in which all members take an active part. The Junior Monday Musical club ers of gratitude, as they have for will hold its first meeting Monday, thousands of years. As in Bible days, day. the Suko or tabernacle is erected in honor of the holiday, recalling the shelters in which the Israelite farm Dr. Eyr, an American advisor to Sergio president of the Ulclpus tasting new bread made Present officers are: Eddie Burks, commander; James Tolliver, adjutant; Stafford Dixon, finance officer; William Gray, vice-command- er; Alvie Cassell, service officer; from whole grain crushed wheat, All Bran and Pure Honey; posi Philippines immediately 'after ers lived during the harvest season.

of the table. Favors were snappers it a reminder to Jews of the ex Cecil Whitelow, chaplain; John tively contains no animal fats, no Oct. 6, at 4- p. m. at the First Baptist church in Benton Harbor.

The Sunday Musical club will meet for the first time on Sunday Oct, 12, at 3 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Helen F. Church, 900 State street, St.

Joseph. The latter group includes eighth graders through high school. The group which meets on Mondays is for students through the shortening and no sugar. It's a which developed into hats for each odus from Egypt and of God's grace to Israel during the long years in bread that has 30 less calories The honored guest received many per slice. gifts and prizes at games went to Love, sergeant at arms; James Whitelow, historian.

Any veteran, unable to attend the open house, who would like to take out a membership is requested to call any of the officers. tne wilderness. The suko Itself is a simple framework covered -with a laticed roof of leafy boughs, from which clusters of fruit are hung. Jewish children bring fruit and vegetables to be placed on the suko, as in ancient seventh grade. Both groups, are members of the State Federation of World War discussed his book and traced the steps from the battle of Corregidor to the eventual discharge of General MacArthur.

The speaker stated a rift developed between the President and the general when the latter was sent to Australia during the war" to take command of the allied forces. Mac-Arthur, said Dr. sEyre, arrived "down under" and discovered hi large army was mostly a series of promises, rather'than a reality. The split between Roosevelt and the general widened during the George Gardner, Jerry west, Eve lyn Till and Corrine Herman. Junior College Group Elects New Officers The post is striving for a goal of 300 members for 1952-53.

There is Music Clubs. also an active auxiliary to which wives and sisters are invited. days the farmers brought their choice produce to the temples. Kreamo Hollywood Bran Bread aids the digestive system by promoting regularity the smooth natural way because it supplies the necessary roughage to your diet Make the Hollywood 5-Day Test Start today to make Kreamo's simple 5 day test. For the next 5 days eat at least one slice of Kreamo's new Hollywood Bran Bread with every meal and drink plenty of water.

After five days notice the difference. Once this new delicious bread goes to work on sluggish intestines you'll feel a The first annual meeting of the To become a member, any young person' Interested in music either as a performer or listener, Is eligible in the specified age groups. Club programs include performances in air instruments, voice, the dance or Services will be held in honor of HOME FROM HOSPITAL Women's League of the Benton GANGES, Oct. 2 Elmer McKeown Harbor Junior college was held the feast of the tabernacles at Temple Beth-El on Friday at 8:30 p. m.

The Rabbi Josef Schwans will Wednesday morning at the college with Dean of Women Mrs. Alice dramatics. JACK WATTS war, and upon the President's death, his successor, Harry S. Truman, is home from the Douglas hospl tal where he was confined for sev era! days because of an heart at tack. Advisors for the Junior clubs are speak on -Three Messages." An Oneg Shabbath and Yom, Tov will follow Inherited the feud, said the speaker, Rakstis welcoming the members.

New officers were elected as follows: -President, Janet Nennich; the service. Eyre, who obtained his doctor of philosophy degree at the age of 24, OVERNIGHT GUESTS IN GANGES vice-president, Carolyn Myers; sec has written several other books, Case; senior deason, Richard Voss; junior deacon, Kirk Hinman; senior steward, Harry Williams; Junior steward, Kenneth Poole; sentinel, Harold Mead; chaplain, Plato Ran-Us; standard bearer, William Nichols; almoner, Warren Andrews; GANGES, Oct. 2 Overnight TO HOLD RUMMAGE SALE PENNVTLLE, Oct. 2 The Fenn. Mrs.

Robert Hunt of Benton Harbor and Miss Marlon Stock of St. Joseph. VISITING IN GLENN GLENN, Oct. 2 Mrs. Earl Nichols of Grand Haven has been visiting Mrs.

Alice Seymour this week. retary, Loretta Damico; and trees urer, Jean' Meachum. new vibrant neaitn returning, you'a look and feel more vitally alive than you have In years. Join the throngs of constipation sufferers who have switched to Kreamo's new Hollywood Bran Bread. Adv.

guests in the home of Mr. Gertrude Walker on Thursday were Mr. and VISITS PARENTS IN LACOTA The new president, Miss Nennich, vine wbus win noia a rummage saie on rnaay and Saturday, Oct. 3 and 4. Mrs.

Frank R. Stafford from Ba-tavia, N. Y. LACOTA, Oct. 2 Miss Helen Krazmer of Chicago and a friend closed the meeting after which freshments were served.

marshall, William Hesselgrave; ora tor, Gerald Alberts; organist, Vin cent Froberg; and preceptors, Ronald Merribew, John Schramm, Mel- vin West, Gerald CoUinson, Roger Parrott, Donald Chapman, and Fred Logan, holding the positions, first, ROBERT E. CLYBOURNE Robert E. Clybourne, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F.

Clybourne, was buUlled as, master 'councilor of Wolverine chapter, Order of De Molay, Wednesday evening at formal ceremonies In the local Masonic temple. Acting as his escort was Jack Watts, past master councilor, who was recipient of the degree, the highest honor in the De-Molay order, at ceremonies In Kalamazoo Monday night. The address of welcome Wednesday was given by Harold Morrison, DeMolay "dad" who is from Lake Shore lodge 298, P. A. M.

There was also an address by Roscoe J. Burch, past grandmaster of the Michigan Grand lodge, whose topic was "Structure of Masonry." Richard Eva sang "The Lord's Prayer," and the Rainbow choir gave the closing hymn. STATE DEPUTY HERE Harold Koch, state deputy of DeMolay from Dearborn, was installing officer, assisted, by other offi second, third, fourth, fifth, sixth, and seventh in the order named. SPONSORS LISTED wm ffin wms mmm Wolverine chapter Is sponsored by Lake Shore lodge, 298, F. A.

M. of Benton Harbor and St. Joseph lodge 437 of St. Joseph. Members of the advisory board are: Chairman, John GROCERY F.

Richardson, past worshipful mas RUDY HA AK Meat Dept. 5-3641 WW THh ter of lodge 437; Frank Webster, worshipful master of the same Phone 5-5622 lodge; Glenn Knight, master of lodge No. 298, and Robert Lake, past Robert Clybourne, Albert J. Godin, Ralph Mosher, Frank Lar cers of the district: Senior Coun son, and Harold "Dad" Morrison, all of lodge No. 298; and DonaldEg' cilor Richard Kline, Junior Councilor Jerry James, Chaplain Don WH PET MILK 2 29c STOK ELY'S NO.

2 CAN Campbell's Soups l) (fft Chicken Hoodie 2 M'- gleston, Leonard Smith, Duane Smith, of lodge 437. Albert Hughes son, Marshal Jack Watts, Senior Deacon Douglas Andrews; and Or of lodge 298 is district deputy. ganist Vance Fisher. TTavWm A.jw.kl Distinguished guests Wednesday included Mrs. I H.

Weckler, grand JiLal Ji Size 10, Order of the Rainbow for Girls, conductress, Order of the Eastern Star, and Everett Krondyke, dis acted as escorts ana sang The trict representative of Grand lodge. Q) Mm Green "Onward ChriS' tian Soldiers," and "Over the Wives of the advisory board act during the avening. Mrs. Warren Noe, choir mother, directed, Smucker's-12 Oz. Strawberry Preserves ed as the refreshment committee.

Serving punch at a table decorated with bronze chrysanthemums and East1 Main Super's Own Homemade. None Better Our Regular Price and Mis Margaret Ann Gerhard autumn leaves were Mrs. Albert accompanied. Hughes, mother adisor of the Rain. Case of 12 Jars $3.39 bow, and Mrs.

John Richardson. Mrs. Robert E. Lake had charge of Other officers installed besides Clybourne are: Senior councilor, William Graham; junior councilor, Samuel Caropepe; scribe, William Seaside Butter Beans! 18c the guest book. No.

2Vi Can Del Monte BUFFET SIZE PltlEAPPLE DEL MONTE CRUSHED OR SLICED Napier Road Boy Struck By Car, Hurt APRIGOTS BAKERY CARNIVAL Urges GOP Says Effort Is Needed To Win CLEVELAND, Oct. 2-(AP)-Sen. Robert A. Taft will tell Republicans In Ohio's three biggest cities this week the OOP can win the Nov. 4 election, but only by hard work.

FRESH Jess Cole. 7-vear-old son of Mr. SPECIALS pillsbury Cake ANGEL FOOD and Mrs. John Cole, of the Luman Harris farm, route 1. Benton Har bor, was struck down by a car as be ran.

across the road at the Pearl school, Napier road, yesterday ai ternoon. Berrien Sheriff's officers ldentl FOX DELUXE CUT UP RIVAL fied the driver of the auto as Leo Fryers ibs. 99' GOLD MEDAL FLOUR R. Stanley, 61, 142 Parker avenue, Rpntnn Harbor. stKolev told Eat.

Edward Sanders that the boy had seemed to be wait BUY IT BAKED! BUY MOLlER't HyUgMt RAISIN BREAD Fp NOW CROP, 10 02. PXO. ing at the curb in front or tne DOG FOOD Can LIBBY Red Raspberries. school when suddenly he darted out iasi night he told a Young GOP rally here the party "cant afford the overconfidence of 1948." The coming election Is "the final decision," he said, on "whether we are going to go ahead on the principles of the last 165 years or go so far toward socialization and government control that we cant turn back." CITES NEW INTEREST The people realize the Importance of this election, Taft said. 19 into the street.

Stanley said It hap 25 Lb. Dag Mixed Vegetables $jJ89 pened so fast he was unable to avoid hitting young cole. Cole la beins held at Mercy hoe pital for treatment of a cut on the JOVlltXt IMOIVIDHAt Int. head and possible internal injuries. His condition was "improved" this Powdered Jl and "are more interested in politics that they ever have been in llVEGETAOIES 3 CAKES PIES I 25c SUGAR 1 morning.

Lawton Firemen To Meet Monday WW 103 KM. TNM WIIK me pasi. The senator said record voter registrations show determination on the part of our people to rise up and eliminate from our government the socialization the people' resent from the bottom of their hearts." But, Taft added, GOP party workers can profit from this Interest, only, by hard labor and a determined election day effort to see LAWTON, Oct. 3 Lawton's Plre Ilersliey's Cocoa 48c Chief William Rue. has issued PASCAL CELERY bIMQc CABBAGE A 5c NO.

1 IDAHO POTATOES 68c carda for a meeting of all Lawton 2 SPICE CAKE MUM HUM JO IMS WIIK firemen in the tire ball Monday, Oct. 6, at 7:30 p. m. STANDARD that their registered voters go to Russ, with three other Lawwn flrrnnen. attended all the classes of Guernsey.

Milk 4 ots. 72c the Fire school offered by the Ex BROWiril SERVE ROUS flOn TOKAY GRAPES 2 18c iordenV Cheese1! 08c Prices Lou Bollar flf East Main With Our Low- More For Your Shoppin the noils. SEES RECORD VOTE Taft viewed Ohio as a pivotal state in 'a close presidential contest He said a majority in the great state of Ohio may be the final determining factor in the election of a Republican President." "We can win the election," he said. "Reports are encouraging. People are Interested.

Conservative estimates are that 3tt million will vote In Ohio the largest vote In history." Lawton Church Plans Sunday School Contest f. LAWTON, Oct. 2 The Res. Frank Gillett, pastor of the Law-ton Baptist church announced that a special program has been arranged for the Sunday school hour for Oct. 6.

In cooperation with the First tension Department oi tne university of Michigan for firemen within a given area out of St. Joseph. The school was held in the St. Joseph fire hall the last week in September with the St. Joseph firemen as hosts.

As the' Monday meeting is the first since the school, the four Lawton men will present a full report to the local group. Lawton Isabella Club 6-Opens Program Oct, 7 LAWTON, Oct. 2 The Isabella club of Lawton will open the 1952-53 literary program series with Officers Day In the summer home ot Mrs. Ernest CoykendaQ at Bank-son Lake Oct. 7, at 2 p.

m. As is the usual custom of this club, the first meeting of the year will be open to members only. U. S. GRADED CHOICE nin nunno 65c STEAKS The program wiu consist oi pians Baptist church of Cadillac, Mich 85c BREASTS Quality Meats Cut And Prepared For You To Your Satisfaction the local Sunday school is launcn-ing a Sunday school contest which is to run for a period of six weeks.

The Rev. Gillett Is urging every member of the local Sunday school to be present Sunday to learn the rules and goals in order to participate In the contest Sunday, Oct. 8 is also Rally Day and will be observed In the traditional manner. Ea CUTLETS 78c TO LEAVE DECATUR PAPER forXhe coining year with a short social hour. Mrs.

CoykendaQ. treasurer of the organization, will be assisted by Mrs. Robert McClelland, president; Mrs. Edward Cornish, first vice president; Mrs. Lawrence Spencer, second vice president, and Mrs.

Homer Turner, secretary. Mrs. Turner announced that the calenders are now printed and In the hands of the committee for tying. PASTOR'S FATHER CONVALESCING WATER VLIET, Oct. 2 The Rev.

I. W. Minor of Kalamazoo, father of the Rev. Emerson Minor of the WatervJiet First Methodist church, who received a fractured hip In a recent fall, Is convalescing at Branson hospital, according to the local pastor. The former Kalamazoo minister is 80 years of age, but is resting comfortable despite heavy i fresh nnnrr linen CHICKED LEGS ruiiu tiutu SLICED DECATUR, Oct 2 Arthur Howe, who has been an employe of tne Decatur Republican for the past 25 years, has resigned his position and accepted one on the Otsego Union, RUDY'S DAR-B-Q RIBS PICKLED SOUSE a weekly newspaper in Otsego, He plans to move his family Rudy's Homemade Bologna lb.

(gg1 there on. Friday, Oct 3. jj Spiced Lunclicon Meat slicid ld. 45 No one has been engaged yet to fill his position on the Decatur paper..