The Herald-Palladium from Benton Harbor, Michigan • 6

THE NEWS-PALLADIUM "WEDNESDAY, JULY 2," 1930 PAGE: SIX has been postponed until the fol lowing Thursday, Jtuy on. o-count of the funeral pf Mrs. Oscar Anderson, a member.1 Society Latest News of St. Joseph FREITAG RITES WILL BE HELD SATURDAY P.M. v.

Mrs. Caspar Johnson or tne laae. Shore drive, will be the hostess next week. BOY, KNOWN HERE, HONORED TAKES FIRST STEP TO PRIESTHOOD CLOSE TEAR WITH PICNIC The St Joseph Loyal Temperance Legion will meet Thursday afternoon at three o'clock at Silver Beach for a pot-luck picnic and outing, as a clima to the first year's work. All members have been urged to attend and hate the privilege of bringing guests.

The afternoon will be spent in games and contests under the supervision of Jeanne Pauley, Elisabeth' and Eloise Parker. Each person will bring his own table service, sandwiches and a prepared dish. HOSTESS TO CLUB Promptly;" Mr, Wood, the Chicago convention; Mr. Gillogly, "Recollections." Mr. Dawe gave 'the principal address, stressing the importance of Rotary and its influence upon international affairs, particularly world peace.

Homer Harper, gate a humorous monologue, after which Past President Pound Introduced R. C. Beebo, who talked on "Coming In." Mr. Baldwin was presented with a diamond pin, awarded to past presidents of the club. Ray.

W. Davis was chairman for the affair. The- program was arranged by M. H. Willis and E.

A. Gast. Baskets of lilies decorating the dining room were the gift of A. M. Grootendorst.

The Niles Rotary club also sent flowers for the occasion. A bridge party for the women guests preceded the banquet. Twelve tables of cards were played and prizes were -won by Mrs. B. G.

Starke, Mrs. E. A. Gast, Miss Irene Watts, Mrs. George Martin, Mrs.

Fred Palenske, Mrs. E. C. Filstrup, Mrs. J.

J. Miller, and Mrs. 0. A. D.

Baldwin. Mrs. Ray Davis was chairman for the bridge party and was assisted by Mrs. Starke, Mrs. W.

V. Tiscornia and Mrs. E. A. Gast.

LOCAL PASTOR GETS VOICE IN SYNOD AFFAIRS Rev. Nuechterlein Is Elected To Two Boards At Bay City Meet Rev. Louis Nuechterlein, pastor of Trinity Lutheran church, St. Joseph, was. elected to the mission board of tary and treasurer; and the following new directors, Elwyn Simons, J.

L. Cummlngs. B. G. Starke, and B.

F. Butzbach, were in the company. The program was opened by Fred Gage, secretary and treasurer of the Battle Creek club and who organized the Rotary club here. Mr. Gage led in singing "Mr.

Zip, Zip, Zip," which he introduced to the twin city club when it was founded. Dr. Brown Introduced O. A. D.

Baldwin, retiring president, who gave a talk "Going Out." This was followed by various reports. M. H. Willis gave the secretary's report; Kirk Sutherland the treasurer's report; E. A.

Gast the program committee; W. A. Vawter If, the vocational committee TJr. Brown the community and Boys' work committee; C. C.

Davis, the crippled children's committee, and Chester McGrath the inter-club committee. Major Jack, Brunswick recording artist, known as the "voice of the south," pleased the guests with a program of whistling, recitations, yodeling and singing. Following the installation of new officers, talks were given by the various past governors. Mr. Hill spoke on "Attendance;" Mr.

Vawter, "To Do Your Part When Called Upon;" Mr. Gage, "Fellowship," and "To Pay Your Dues Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon for Charles A. Frei-tag, Insuraance agent here for the Metropolitan Life Insurance company for more than 20 years. Services will be conducted at 2:30 o'clock at the Dormer and Kerli-kowske funeral parlors by Rev. Robert L.

Kelley, pastor of the First Baptist church, Benton Harbor, to which Mr. Freltag had belonged for many years. Burial will be at Riverside cenfe-tery. Besides bis wife and one son, Andrew, and one daughter, Mrs Will Glade of Benton Harbor, Mr. Freltag is survived by one grandchild; one brother, Herman Freltag of Dubuque, and one sister, Mrs.

Allan Holllday of Coldwater. Mrs." John Freufid of Napier avenue, was hostess at a pretty party yesterday, entertaining members of John J. Besmger, wno receiveu habit of the Congregation of the Holy Cross at Notre Dame. Tuesday and entered St. Joseph's novitiate, is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. We. E. Besinger, of Mishawaka, Ind. Mrs.

Besinger was formerly Miss Catherine Murphy, of Niles avenue, St. Joseph. Those who motored to Notre Dame to attend the ceremony, included John Murphy, Miss Mary Murphy, Mrs. Nellie McMullen, and daughter Virginia, Mrs. Chester McGrath, and Mrs.

Irving Hallett of St Joseph, Mrs. Edith Murphy, Mrs. Charles Broderick, Mrs. A. O.

Murphy and son, Glenn, of Benton Harbor. Additional 8t. Joseph news on page 15 the Rainbow Bridge club. Tallies, prizes and favors were all souvenirs of Florida, where Mr. and Mrs.

Freund spent the winter. Card prizes were won by Mrs. Walter Wolf, Mrs. Joseph Miller and Mrs. G.

B. Burgin, the English novelist, G. S. A. Schroeder.

Mrs. Freund waa assisted by Mrs. Bertha Gunther. POSTPONE AID MEfeT who is in his seventy-first year, has just finished his century of novels with "The Woman Without a Heart," and has started planning Lis hundred and first plot. OFFICIALS OF ROTARY HERE FORDINNER Governors And Past Presidents Join Summer Frolic Of Twin City Club.

The annual banquet and installation of officers of the Benton Jlar-bor-St. Joseph Rotary club was an especially delightful and brilliaat occasion Tuesday evening at the Edge-water club. About 160 guests including five past governors and nine past presidents and the Lady Rotarians gathered at the club house for the brilliant society function, one of the largest of the entire season. Special guests included Rev. and Mrs.

Percy V. Dawe, of Cadillac, the former a past president of the twin city club and a former district governor; Former District Gov. Fred Gage and Mrs. Gage of Battle Creek Past President Harry I. Gillogly and Mrs.

Gillogly of Chicago; Former District Gov. Frederick Hill and Mrs. Hill of Hastings; Former Dis trict Gov. J. Walter Wood and Mrs.

Wood of Niles; Former District Gov Ray W. Davis and Mrs. Davis, of St. Joseph. The following group of past presidents and their wives: Mr.

and Mrs J. H. Pound; Dr. E. J.

Witt, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Vawter, II, Mr.

and Mrs. E. A. Gast, Mr. and Mrs.

O. A. D. Baldwin, and Dr. W.

E. Brown. The new officers and their wives; R. Beebe, president; John Fay, Sr. vice president; M.

H. Willis secre The Saron Ladles' Aid society meeting, scheduled for Thursday the Kvangelical Lutheran Synod of Missouri at the biennial convention of the Michigan district in Bay City yesterday. Other members of the board are Rev. P. 3.

Gold, Detroit; W. 'Letts, East Detroit and Rev. W. Hope, Detroit. Erwin Geyer, Saginaw, was chosen treasurer.

Rev. F. A. Hartwig, Re. W.

F. Paul, Rev. W. F. Regener and Rev.

H. Martens, all of Detroit, were elected to the church extension board. Rev. Nuechterlein was also made a member of the board of support, and the school board. Other mem-beis of the board of support are Rev.

J. H. Todt, "Rev. -L. H.

Hillman Rev. H. Mertens, all of Manistee. OPEN DRIVE Rev. Louis Neuchterlein, pastor of Trinity Lutheran church, St.

Joseph, was elected in Bay City yesterday to the mission, school and support boards of the Michigan district, Evangelical Lutheran synod of Missouri. Thursday morning. The casket will not be opened at the church. The remains will be removed to the Anderson home in Edgewater tomorrow morning. Mrs.

Anderson, 45, well known Saron Lutheran church member and worker, died Monday evening. FOR MEMORIAL FUNDS SOON Farmers Exchange Market and Grocery a -I 5 IV if i Harbor 20 89 Elm St. 5 Quality Groceries and Meats PORK ROAST LAMB STEW 3-4 pound average, lb. Pound 6c Vi Dedication Of Soldier's Shrine Planned For Labor Day A drive for funds for the doughboy memorial to be erected in the Lake Front park probably will be started within two weeks, end according to present plans, will be unveiled and dedicated on Labor day. A meeting of the Doughboy Memorial committee was held last evening at the home of Mrs.

Theodore Krieger on Winchester avenue. Mrs. Krieger is captain; John L. Swigert secretary; and Mrs. J.

J. Theisen, treasurer. J. J. Theisen is chairman of the ite committee; Dr.

L. A. King is chairman of the committee to solicit funds from the various clubs: Dr. J. is chairman of the city committee; Charles M.

Cameron is chairman of doughboy stamp sales. A life-size figure of a-dougb-boy -will be placed in the St. Jo-eph post office. On this stamp, with the name of each contributor Of $1 or more, will be mounted. Mrs.

Charles Yank is chairman of the. Women's committee; Rev. George Horst has charge of the church clubs' committee; Arthur Haase is in charge of the construction committee and J. L. Swigert is publicity chairman.

A donation of $25 toward the fund has been received from the Women's Democsatic, Study club. The monument is to cost $1,850. BACON Pound 12V2C VEAL STEW Pound 8c FRESH BEEF HEARTS Pound 9c LEG OF MUTTON or Mutton Chops, lb 15c POTROAST Pound 14c BEEF TO BOIL Pound 10c NUTOLEO 3 Pound 15c MINCED HAM Pound 18c C5 TENDER BEEF STEAK a Pound loc LARD Wel Saturday Deliver "MTOllS 41 Sirloin Steak Teabbne Tr steak 29c St ck sder 1 BoaBee Veal Roast i LftMMwvw. Shoulder 2 lbs. AWARD CONTRACT FOR NEW BRIDGE IN BERTRAND TWP.

15c 28c C5 25c Chickens pring Chickens Contracts for the construction of a new bridge over the St. Joseph river on Chicago avenue. BertraiH were awarded by the county road commission Wednesday afternoon. The total cost of the bridge will be $101,898.39. It will replace, a structure now closed to traffic.

The general contract was let to H. E. Culbertson, Detroit, for $74,347.91. This was the lowest of 12 bids. The steel contract was let to McClintock Marshall.

Detroit, for $20,550.48. There were six higher bidders. Cement work will cost 17,000. The state and county" will divide the? cost of the bridge on a bO-ZO basis. R.UU Mir -Si 24! lbs.

ft Gold Medal IT 21 lbs. -Fnur lii T1 Creamery BUTTER LUX TOILET SOAP Al POTATOES 25c 4 bars Hartford 3C HARD WATER CASTILE 4 bars 25c FELS NAPTHA SOAP 10 OS Peck 49c BIG JACK SOAP 3 Bars l. 25c 49clH Fancy Peck PRESIDING ELDER TALKS AT MEETINGS IN LOCAL CHURCHES Rev. W. H.

Waison, presiding elder of the Kalamazoo district of Evangelical churches, preached on "The Cross of Christ in theModern World," at the devotional service last evening preceding the regular business session of the first quarterly conference. Reports ffoin the church and the various aujiljir-Jes, showed progress and were mo.t encouraging. "The budget for the year was ako Ratified by the conference. The communion service next Sur payday will be under the supervision of the pastor, Rev. Leon Woodward, 'is Rev.

Watson will not able to attend. CORN STARCH 3Pkgs. 25c New Potatoes Ripe Tomatoes Crisco 25c i 25c Heinz, 01- ASSORTED COOKIES FIG BARS GINGER SNAPS Catsup Large Bottle Per Pound 17c 25c 2 lbs. WTO SPECIALTIES PLANTS CLOSE FOR TWO WEEKS JULY 12 E3 2 Macaroni Spaghetti bulk Sweet Pickles Queen Olives Certo Mayonnaise Coffee Kidney Beans Sugar 50 Sure 9rl wll Hellmann's 1 Rr tW 1 small Free St 5 O'clock, )c I Our Special 1 25c 2 Cans 5 "Ti-'r 25c St. Joseph plants of the Auto Specialties Manufacturing compary ilj shut down temporarily for two Week? beginning SaturdayJuly 12, an official announcement said to-day.

The plant will reopen Monday, July 28. The bulk of products nianufac-livad by tho Auto Specialties firm go Into the manufacture of Ford motor cut, and the two weeks Shutdown coincides with the sum-ler shutdown of the Ford factories In Detroit FANCY CORN 3 Cans 25c KIDNEY BEANS 3' Cans 29c 2 Fancy Long Horn Cheese Per Pound. Urn SALADA TEA 12 a Campbell's Flour BROWN SUGAR Pork and Beans I 3 Cans 1 Pastry, OC 1 24j Lb. Sack ouv Jtf XXXX SUGAR 3 Pounds 25c fUNERAL FOR MRS. ANDERSON THURSDAY 4 friends may view the remains of firs.

Oscar Andsrson at the Dormer Si KfrUkowska Junsrsl iotns until.