3 24 74 https://digitalcollections.library.gvsu.edu/files/original/6705a763ae859404c0696e1343deca9f.pdf 59092a308e499a5976d5256428f9f608 PDF Text Text ����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Oceana County Migrant Labor History Collection Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Shell-Weiss, Melanie Description An account of the resource Collection contains images and documents digitized and collected through the project "Growing Community: A Century of Migration in Oceana County." This project was a collaboration between El Centro Hispano de Oceana, the Oceana County Historical and Genealogical Society, and Grand Valley State University funded by a Common Heritage grant from the United States National Endowment for the Humanities. The materials in this collection document the history of communities in Hart, Shelby, and Walkerville and explore themes of migration, labor, religion, family, belonging, national and cultural identities, regional, national, and international connections, and citizenship. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Oceana County (Mich.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Grand Valley State University. Kutsche Office of Local History Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University Libraries. Special Collections and University Archives Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource El Centro Hispano de Oceana; Oceana County Historical and Genealogical Society Relation A related resource Growing Community (NEH Common Heritage project) Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-06 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf image/jpeg audio/mp3 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Image Sound recording Language A language of the resource eng spa Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Oceana County (Mich.) Hart (Mich.) Shelby (Mich.) Farms Farmers Migrant agricultural laborers Hispanic Americans Account books Diaries Oral history Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-06_Oceana_Field-family-journal_1937-1938 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Field family Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1937/1938 Title A name given to the resource Field Family Travel Journal, 1937-1938 Description An account of the resource Field Family travel journal, including trips to Mexico City, Texas, and California November 21, 1936 to April 3, 1937 (California), December 17, 1937 to April 14, 1938 (Mexico City). Blank pages not scanned (including pp247-325). Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Peterson, Marjorie (Field) Relation A related resource Growing Community (NEH Common Heritage Project) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/UND/1.0/">Copyright Undetermined</a> Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Subject The topic of the resource Shelby (Mich.) Farms Farmers Diaries Travel Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Lemmen Library and Archives https://digitalcollections.library.gvsu.edu/files/original/2bbbdc7b3c33f127e3dad75305c67492.pdf c1c83a708671811913bdbef9cc07ec47 PDF Text Text 7 ' 'Lbc , ~ctrotte~e �Ieasant ~bougbts akil- rour.se.l\'e..s ne..st.s of .ple.a.sant t1,oug~t.s. )tone. of u.s rd know. for none. of u.s ~a"e. be.e.n taug~t in ad ~out~. w~at fair}? palace.s w~ ; m ~ builo of be.autlful tboug~t.s. proof a_..tinst all ao\'e.r.sit}?. brig~t fancie.s, satisf112.o me.morie..s. noble. ~i.stori~s. f it~ful .safing.s, tre.asure.-~ou.se.s of r cicus ano re..stful t9oug9t.s, w9ic~ r ... can not oi.sturb, nor .pain mak~ _l" m~. nor .po"e,rtr tak~ awar from t _ : cuse,s built wit9out 9ano.s for =- :::-= ur s u s to li"~ in. -- ~ -'JJo~n )\uskin. :_ ~ _ )f ary had a little co'ld That started in her head, And everywhere that Mary went That cold was sure to spread; It followed her to school one day (There wasn't any nile) I· made the children cough and sneeze To ha,e that cold at school; The teacher tried to drive it out, _he tried hard, t;at---kee choo! I:: dian·~ do a bit of good, For ~eacher caught it too. A . ·p;; YEAR THOUGHT • the year wi h a hought .:hat holds swee ess withiu. As :J::e pe:-:il.me · held in ·he rose, To:- :b.e yea:at with beau · ~o gh· may begin. Ho.ds : beau. all through · S: close; ong. here laughter and ligh Here a.~ balsams for worry and fea:-. :For :....e happines· held till the hush of the night Lea,e· a blessing that good cheer. - . eleere<l. S:ere are Sll.IlShine and Aisne-ain. Amiens-am-ye Armentieres-AreBapaume--bah-po e. Charleroi-sharle-ru-a.Chateau-Thierry-; -· Compiegne--eau.n • - . Douai---doo-ay _ Durazzo---doo-ra Ghent-gen Guise--geez. Laon-lon". Le Catele·Lens-lon+,. Ly.-leeee. �- ,:1, .:f+! Pl)BLI C HE_ \Lrf If MEE1 I:\' r; ~. •( .. ·❖❖•!•❖►:♦.: ❖•:•❖•!· ··•❖•:0:0:0:0: :•❖❖•:·0Z.•!••:n:..:0:0:~❖·❖❖ •!-+•:1 +!♦ :-:.r.;..+•!•❖❖❖ •!+❖❖•; ·= .. DRAWS LARGE ACDI E -cE \ i: .ft.. One .. f the largest aucli, ' · of •1+ <-' ~ ~ tht: ~ettso n gathe re d at thP _I. 1:.. . , : -.• ~ '"i chu1c·h Sull(lav ncning to ··.-: .,css 1 ❖ _...r, _ the progral'n the ::\i oclern ~-ft. lth ❖ ~ C"11sade, dir ectecl b y our umnt~ ~ ch ~; rman, :\!rs . . \.. T. Field. ' >t• ~ . The service 01,,L·n_ed by C,onrn.•.1.:i::. , s ui'g111g led by 111·s. S. T. Cro.ss attd + \.. " \\h·hich ::\fr~ .. f\ . E . Sh :n ve rrnan g-aH· ;i: t e 1nvoca u on. ❖ ~ "A Serious H ealth ::\Icss ag2" fca - + luring '·Tin y T im's House" g i,;en by ❖ fiv e pup.i1l,s of t h e F l'ft.11 G:·ade unJcr ;t <.-.. , :::i' the direction of ;,fn. :\'l ac Sanford ❖ / '--1'.l!!-.~;;,r,;, was a num be r i111uressin g a lt·,~on I ~V, j on both youn g and ol d. Fol lowrnJ .; was a vi oli n sdcctio n b.y Prof. 5:~ r- f m ine Barille ae compa n1ecl by .1l1ss Ruth So re ns on, p ianist. + " Docto rs s ix " su ng by fi ve, llll'l1l - + h ers of t-he fo ur th gra de_ were n :ime Iv "Su ns•hine, ,\'ate r, P. Lst, •.\ir, Ex - + 1 1 cf ... .. :t l ., ½,~ :r + H t V ow the Money was pent In 1921 s I ~- • 1 t;rcis c 2.ml D ie t". .Uta ~ 1·0cal ~dection bY ~.Ii~s ,\n na Spellnwn. John Rankin s;ni-,c• n mo d ern vt'!':, ::J;1 ·'The Old ,Yonun \'.'ho J,i•.·c·:l :,, ·;--'.:' Shoe." + _.\n :'.c~o!, dP give 11- h~ mc;11hc r s af ❖ 'ro defray local expenses of T uberculosis and Chiltp.e si:dh gr,1d,• \kaxm~tratl'd the ;t d ren'S Clinic. h.111gf: ·. 1D~; nf the C.1·usad0rs. ,\ pro- •~ To assis t our County Nurse, w h o has a very important grain \\·i1i.:·h i:.;; _ tiJ he carrled out / •.-... mnon'-( th,• pupi'ls i,1 our rura l ,nd , work to perfor m a mong the school children, especially p:.ibli · scho~,l,; . ❖ lbosc. whose weight, height and general health is not up to F01Lnving a Yot·al i;o,1o h:, Pev. 1 + the standard, as -shown at the clinic. · S:epi·:-n '/?u~.:.hnn. '·1--Jr ""\-Pi11 1-T ·1ld ;tJ.e._ ~;• Material relief for ex-soldiers. Fast·• :\lrs. lleleil :',hore. FiPld H:Eipre-1 :f. q•nt 1l: ·,.' of ~ht· )1i,.hig•111 Tuherrnl- 1 1' 2-100 Oceana County School Children arc enrolled in csis .\ssnci:ltion and Dirc-c:to r of the 11 :\.;n(~c rn l1c:i1th Cra·.<arle g~1ve a very 1 •.~.. tJ;e . Modern Health Cnisade through the agency of the in:t rl's'.in ,1 talk o:i "Publ ic Hc:,lth". +f Cnnstmas Seal. The use of the tooth brush was one of ~Ir~. :,Jro~:c :;tnted that it '\\'"RS ll'>t, ; lhe lessons taught. tht> ,·,ork 0f ·the Tube1·('u\osis Asso- + th10n of tJc;a~· to (' ' lrC T ube.rc~1 ; :J- ' ::; MRS. A. T. FIELD, · i, 1,ut it \\'as thc:r duty t o pre vr.n t •l< Director of Seal Sale for Oceana County. :•. T(,u('hing fully 0·1 the t ask of '.•;1c ❖ .\I { ('i'H 1Te;1lf1 Cr usade an d v.,rha t I .,. • • . · . . • • ~ +-0..-o't....H•....•..:0:0:♦❖-+-!0!0!-t•!,i;•+!H!•❖-❖· ❖•:o:oto:♦❖ it:o:♦·❖·➔:o!•{o:.u-:o:. .❖·!1,:d bc(•n d un e and what w11s to b e REPORT FOR CHRISTMAS S a,·r·rHnpli s hc cl in tJ1e fni.n:·c. ! SALE, 1921 PRAYER FOR A LITT L E GIRL. On(' of th e -m ain obJ ec:t:; of t!~e' Rural Schools sold....................$195.90 Dear Lord our little baby bless pr1r:.2tc":,l m l ':"as to! . shov.:tJ tnthc' ])fubJJlC: Mears School .............................. 5.80 And fill h; r life with ha ppiness. y·,,a 1,H 1wrn < one w1.1 e un r s R F Em . h P h. I P r otect her through the commg co lkeh'cl h y th r Reel Cross Christ m:1s ev. r. menc • aroc 1a years ~;,.;;1 SalP. · .\nd every on~ who w a s school ............... ,.......................... 5.00 And keep her lovely eyes froru ),r esent should f<'el gratdnl that they Hart .................................................. 61.45 tearos; 1 · un ra 1k·erv1•n e SC h oo 1 .................... 10. 00 Keep painisand let her stay hacl ::in oppor tunii y to hc.p in t.h 1s As ,perher fectfroasm she today. ~real c:mse. Pentwater sold ............................ 19.47 New Era School ........................ 7.6Z Dear L ord, watch over her, lest she Hes,perfa sold................................ 35.76 Shall catch some ugly fault from NO LONGER "RED CROSS SEAL" me; d Shelby sold .....................,............ 119.22 Guard her from selfish ness an :\'Iany still continue to can it the Total Sale ................................$460.22 pride, . "Red Cross Christmas Seal" by foroe From anger at some whim demed, Percentage due"State Tuib. As. of habit. But it is no longer that. And as •the swift yea rs come and go, ·············· .............................................. $176.20 Gra nt that s t ill lovelier she may The contract wibh the American Red Total expenses of conducting grow. Cross has terminated amf tho Nationthe sale ........................................ 21.09 Dear Lord., we ask, keep pure he:Amount remaining for Antia l Tuberculosis Associatim1• is now mind, hlherculosis work in Oceana on its own so far as t'he Seal CamGran t that no nasty thought ma. ·County ...............................-........ $262.93 , fin d paign goes. The Red Cross •a nd the L odgement therein, but from abo -e I desire to express my sincere Tuberc ulosis Association a re as good Send her the wisdom of Thy :o fri ends as ever and ,a re co-operating thanks and appre'Ciation for the help- Ma y there be nothing base or -· .. ful co-operation in this nation-wide The joy of knowledge to defile. in eYery wa y possible, both working movement for the prevention of Tufor the same general end, bu't the berculosis/ hoping the future will Dear L ord, this for our babe ~· formal legal relalions have t ermin- bring continued st1ccess of the Mich- , The ask, str ength and courage for :-. :ated. Keep in mind the fact that igan Tuberculosis Association and t ask, you are b uying the double b arred our P'U'blie Health work in Oceana Keep her from s:n. ,.. 'ld Jet :-:eA lwavs as radial! to ~eP. Red Cro s Seals and they are n ot the County. As beautiful an:\ he and ~ Our share of the Seal money will As perfect as iue da ~. ~all d " Red Cross" Christmas ,be spent for a d ental clinic, which I (Copyright, 19:· - A G ~ will be under the supervision of ::\Irs . A. T. Field. our county nurs e. :if'iss Strehlow. ._ ~ :1Irs. A. T. Fiel,J. i nf f •.. ~ =· -:+ ••· ::. :: .t 1 ~= i • ... • .... . .• . . j • ••• .. �Report On Child Welfare or Oceana County. i ~ :)._/ Shelby was the first to"·h rn the county to weigh all its babies. Of 140 babies ·weighed, 73 were u!1der we_ight and G7 were up to th.c reqmrements. Xcw Era ·weighed 55 baLies and were under weight and 35 were COu~TY FEDER.\TIOX HOLDS IN- \20 all right. TERE::TI. -G A.:·n E. "JOYABLE ·walkerville weighed its babies SE.S~1• _- AT HART. early and sent the cards to Chicago, so we have no record of them. The meetin,, f the Oceana County H_art haJ nearly fi~ishecl weighing Federation of n'. Clubs sched- their babies a~d weighed about 90. uled for . · ·ember th. at Hart. ,vas Pentwater ,nl! weigh its babies by i e ·e waY. Th,:, meet- the encl of the month and Hesperia ing wa peaed - prornptly by the has or will weigh it~ babies. Feclerati n pre d nt . . Ir.-. ::uinnie Ferry has not fimshed the work Cornell, ·h pr i e<l in an un us- yet,. nor h~ve we. any record of the ualh- e be ,·a, and whose tact- babies weighed 111 i\Iears. ~ul, . pica n manner added mater~f the 85 rur_al schools, only 18 Jally to the e . l)f the m• eting. ha,~ been heai d from, but t<hese The forer- n a· deYoted to the babies have made a better showing busine I n. One .-cry impor- tha_n the· town babies, as of 77 tant mat er he , d< ption ...,f the weighed, 44 were up to the· standfoll ,...-i~. r i u: arcl and only 33 were below it. \\ The year ends the last dav of December, and we hope by · then to h~ve . reports in from all the school d1stnc.:s. Th~n we will be ready for the Pu~l!c Health nurse, if the Red Cross Yery •oma: ·5 or- decides to send us one. r _e to name a rourt !nYocation by Mrs. Kent. i ti,~g of i,s most "\Irs. E. H. Hnbhard gave a report e r I inlluential ,vom- t~., th e State federation.. A great .t ,htill be to inform t, mute ,...-as paid Mrs. Lncmdn Hineerning court pro- dale, the wom_a n :vho took the first ee that women are ,--~tep t~ perm.it girls to enter our t all case· whe re ?tat~ l.. mvers1ty and who later esren are interested, tabhshecl a scholarship endo~wment u fund. The musical feature of tht pro. they be urcred gram was a very enjoyable vocal 0 • solo by :\[rs. Salisbury and a vocal en have the ballot duet by l\Irs. Salisbury and :.\Iiss . e her a •w :nen' / Skeels. • ient otlicer, to work i\1rs. Sarah McVeigh, Public WeIent. For this pur- fare and Police Court _Matron, told - ~e o \Yomen Yoters of her work among delrnquent girls. ~he add;ess of _the afternoon by e Red ro, seals] :\hs. Burritt Hamilton, of Battle ed nd it was voted C:e~k, State President of the Fedi:i · • ·e~r. hvping e1 a!10n, then f'.ollowed. Mrs. Hamilh an amount ton s personality, together with her he ecurin':! of a earnestness and interest in her chili plete county I ,~·ork. and her refined and cultured rai~ed is used manner. gave to the clubs of the re,ention county an address long to be re.....,. .,...,~ membered and in every thought re c .11 _ lll"~s_ured up to the dignity of her thi~ po.~1ho_n as State President. For the · i in . fifth time our Federation has had n iii th~ ):10nor and opportunity of emerjnh tarnmg a State President. . "' :\Irs. Hamilton stated that club life •orh had undergone a great evolutio.n. We Cros, were no longer organized for studv . Hnly. S!ie. defined .\mericanism a·s f the! The Bmldrng of Character:' ,Yomt of\ e?. must _take up the work of better c1tizensh1p. Study the problems in ~-==-=====~:...;...:..;;;....;.;:.::.::,;,;.;:.;..__ your county. Bring up your children equal and useful citizen .. r ,. The church was tasteful!Y decor- flje ated with the club colors ·red and ~ green ferns) and the red berries n :- -r being effectively used. fiREAT ~1EETINfi Of CLUB WOMEN I I I ' Tl ly iu··.Iexwith FEDERATION .l~ COUNTY TO EET AT SHELBY .... The ann:..a. meeting of the) Oceana County Fede ation of Women's Clubs will be held in Shelby on Wednesday, Nov. 10, at the Congregational Church. A.t 10 o'clock a business session will be held to which a!I club women are urged to be present. At ooe•thirty o.clock the public are eordially invited to come a.ad listen to an interesting and instructiveJprogram the principal fea.ture of which will be 1!1.n address by Mrs. Dorian Russell ,Grand Rapids, Vice-Pre11ident Stat~ Federation Women's Clubs. Miss Charlotte Lewis, of Detroit, will speak on ~' Home Atmosphere-What it means in Harmony and Happiness". Music America Invocation Mrs. R. E. Showerman Vocal Solo Samuel Pringle 4 'Citizenship" Mrs. Dorian Russell Vocal Solo Mrs. Iva Withenbury" Needlework Guild Mrs. 0. E. Stearns Address Miss Charlotte Lewis Voeal Solo Mrs. Hugh Salisbury 6 Report of State Federation ~ 5 Mrs. Bird Halstead, Mrs, Josie ,, Purdy, Mrs. L. J. Brien ~ Vocal Solo Mrs, Irene Hunt ~ Vocal Solo Mrs. Minnie Robertson :) Dinner will be served at Hotel Shel : CARMIXE BARTIILE EXTERTAINS THE LADIES' LITERARY CLUB WITH l\ILSICAL PROGRAl\I!; ( Cl w :c I- Literary Club met The Ladies' Tuesday afternoon at the home of ::\Irs. H. G. I" aye. The program was in charge of . Ir-. E. L. Stevenson, who gave a Ii e bi.-tory of ~Iendclssohn and Yerdi. Mr. Carmine Barrille, accomp nied b~ . Iiss Ruth Sgrenson, played ··The Spring Song" by :\Iendd · ohn --~Hserere" and Anvil Choru- · from Il Trorntore; also sever· l o ~r wn· fine selections. The topic f r the next meeting will be a Yakntine pro..:r m, the meeting to be in ch r!!e of .u . A. T. Field and ::\Irs. C. L. Chur ·hill and held at the home of :\Ir-. C. L Peifer. Q. How many .s hie dates are there on ich Easter can occur? A. B. J. A. There are 35, · e- e€n ~farch 22 and April '.?;';. Easter wit: r;o occur on April 25 again until the year ::: 3.::, pro,ided that it is not made a fixed da:e before that time under the proposed World ca endar. �1 'l'he principal address Wednc-, TO l"LANT TREES ALONG ?IE_ evening was given by Hon. Ed a u Osgood Brown. of Chicago. on · Th€ l~ \ Plan and Purpose of the L~ ague The trer planting com1 _ ,to E'nforce Peace." thE' Countv Federation ot \Y Judge Brown, in an addre•,-: that · held the close attention of the gath- Cluh, met at the hone o! - - ered women throughout, showed R. Hu1)hard Tuesday to lh . , _ .. , ., ., •= • how the League, to enforce P~ac-e. "·ork of beautifying the t BY MRS. A. 'L .r·r:ir:LD DELEGA1.!!. . had sought to carry the idea eight miles of West .:\Iic·hizan :ti'ROlVl OOI!:ANA C001'1't2' i tu 1the nation, throughout the four . . \" ~ FEDERA'I'J:Ot-l :~ years and mo:·e of the war, that at through Oceana count) 1)_ I ..,___ 1i its close the world should so ?'_2";ll1· ing trees, chrubs and flowe1 , I , . . , . . . ., ; ize for peace a:a to make a rep1t1t1f)n : roadside for the cnjoyn~ f Lt :rhe JH1ch1gan] oderat10n or \\ olu- \ of -su..:h a cataclysm. or one en·n I th . t .·,t. and 110 me folk• ens Cmos cu11ve11eu 111 Ha..c1e Cn,en:, .' n~o re terrible, impossible. ; ~--e 0_un. s. -. .. , .rebruary ltt-li:1-:t:U. .1::rncue. t.,~·ec.i>. ~ : -ow, he said, it is the task of th~ !IP~SR tlnough its bo1de1,-: 1hP Ut.lb women w0re unt11111g m tn~L • nation, and especially of the ne"·~y I' m1ttee are l\Iesdames EbH' (,.. H eliorts w mai,e ueiegaces ,uiu v,.,,, •. • enfranchised women, to help m hard Daisy DeYries, Hart: ~1 ors co1rnonaoie ,mu r1aPIJ) .. v~ spreading and pushiPl!; t_he ~lemand L . ·n Abbie Field Shelby: _ ery na11<1 were ev,<1e11ct:;:; or then I' that this -w orld 01·g-an17,at10n fo · Cv\ c '!, ' ' . cu.·uia1 weicome. '1.11e brne:;t or b~u_e peace shall become an accomplished DeLong Sands, ~enme Co:•.-n:ies ana cne mosG perreci or .u1a,an , fact. Pentwater, who, 111 the SJH'I '-u1_nm~1' days, ~°:~."w mucn to tne , That strong agitatioi:i and earnest pcct to go from the north I r ,,11:asuie o,r _o ur ~1oit. work for a law cr2atrng ~ :,.ta_te tl , th nd ask all fa 1me a 1.ne openmg session of the con- board of cem,orship or motwn pH.:- le sou . .· \·ention, 'l'uesaay evenmg, was most tures will be pushed dul'mg tlB to plant along the 1oad:;1dt ;w;pirin v. The gentlemen speake1s l year by our State Federnti<Jn seemc_d thereby be allowed one-fourth on bemg mwoauc~d. m t~r~ ad.- assured Af t er !lstening to Ik Ellis road tax. We ask all who \ aressed 1.ne clllb wo,r1en as .l!ello1\' 1 P. Ov erholtzer, Secretary of tne t t ·e etc to notifv ie Citizens." . . Sta . e Board of Censorship for 1no- n~ e i es, .. ., . · . _1us. Gertrude S. Martm, former tion pidures in Pensylvania, who af- mittee. Lets anse and make 1 ~can ot women at Corneil un:~ver- ter drpicting deplorable conditi••. ';; pike" a veritable 'Garden -0f Ed suy de11,:ere~ a~ auuress,, on .H.e~ 1 in th e picture indust ry _and_ outl!~cu1.:.,,,ruc(,ion m Educa1,1on._ 1:1 ou1 . ing the struggle now gomg rorwa1 d-1~ T • d.raa H .was rounct tna~ 100,IJU .. 0. oi I in th e. various states to secure such, 1 SHELBY BRANCH NEEDLE" 0 • our boys cou~d ne1ther react or cemor~hip, sl.10wed several reels o_f Jq )., J GUILD wnte. ·lhree-nrths or our zu,900,ouo "cm -outci" taken from a large vanA b. of the American . ·eed. 1 1 school children are educated m our • etv of iiictures that had been supran~ • . . _ rurnl 5cnoo1s, and oli% of our t_eacn- I pr·cs:-ed or expurgated in the s': a te, 1 work Gmld was or~amzed 1ast · 1. e:·.s baYe only completed ,the eig~ of Pennsylvani a. • day by ;\frs. A. T. Field at a meeh graue and a large perceni,age are· ' .:\Irs. Edith C. :M unger of Ha~·t, l1 held in the Congregational chur oelow 19 years of age. ln order to president of the State Audibon f-o- Tl G "Id h for its object the _. 1 _as have democracy in edw·':lt10n ,H ciety ancl chairman on bird con:- •''.'· Je m ;; . mu"'t not measure it in dvHars ana .-atio'n, in her report on hil'd "·o :·k ing of clothmg to the poor. _ T~ c en,;:,. . declared thac during the war t he membership in this organization '111e last speaker on t_h~ eve~m~'s I protection of birds, the nat!ona: is necessary to do only one thi progra111 was ~~lrs. Hor,01e \V1llsie, •conservers of food, became m01 e e,,h b mu ~t _ Jff ominent magazine writer and ed- j sential than ever. She declared. tha t every year eac 1~1em er , • tor 01 the 1Je1ineawr of JS ew _:i. orl, J. cats, perhaps the greatest enemies nate two new articles o~ cl?th ciry, ,rho delighted the audience of birds, are becoming more num er- which may include anythmg rn wnh her una_ssummg;humo1?us and I ous and the cat pToblem needs at- 11' e of wearing apparel for eloquent dellvery . .t-ler subJ ect W·a.,; t ention. "'l'he •average cat destroys rn . · Th .r ·:Child Welfare," but· she included, fif:y b irds a year." People who own I women or chrldrcn. . ere a in her address many saories of_ he!· ca•; .-;honld "l(eep the~ shut up _at dues, no fines, no meetmgs to a expenence as an author and edno. . ni!!'ht and feed them m the morn- ,IThe affairs of each branch arc h 'l'he speaker declared that expe_- , !ng." ' ·cl 11 , and th articles are ience had taught her the surest way Another enemy of the birds is the 1e_ 1oca .~ e s,:: • • w to realh American mothers is by~ red squirrel. Mrs. Munger also told tnbuted m the commumty m appealing through the childnm. of some recently enacted legislation I they are made. She ,t~ld of a two-_yea~· old baby. : which had been fostered by the I' Each member is requested to campaign that the Delmeawr had sportsmen of the s~ate, she 3:lleg~d, i~tl • articles to th.eir Director launched. It was !found that most 'j)J and was endangermg the bird h fe ~ ierr D 'h D mothers didn't know how to proper- ;,;i of Michigan. ·~ later than er_. 1 1 • On _ee_ly feed_ their babies, therefore ,ye I H. S. Earle adqressed the _conven- these articles will be on exhih1 are trpng to educa~e the wome~ m tion and resolutions endorsmg: the · The following officers ,\·err el studymg and helpmg their child- $30,000,000 good roads bond issue 1~ p . _ • c L. Churchill. 1 os. 1 ren. were adopted. It! 'irs. . . r. At the conclusion of Mrs. Willsie's A 'l'hrift Luncheon given in the i lst-Vice-Prcs.-.:\hss Gra~e ,o addres,:, .;\lrs. C. S. Gorsline cha:·m- Bat tle Creek Sanitarium Annex a..t ·. i 2nd-Vice-Pres.-1Irs. Emrel ingl-1 ,re~dered the beau~iful .:·A~·~ n_oon Thur-sday closed the conY <'ll· ', son. · .:\la1_a o, Bach-Gounod, with 110lm, t10n. S , M . F \V Kenned,·organ and piano obligato. 'l'hursday afternoon the del egates ~ ec Y-, rs. · · · 1'hm -day afternoon was gi.-en ~ were taken to (famp Custer, throu gh i Treas.-:\Irs R. E. Sho,verm oYer ro Public Health and Soeial t the hostess house, base ho~pi tal. p Con di ~icns. Mi~s J essie Ph e~ps, ~ and Roosevelt community hou~e. I ' r ~fr,:, A. 'l'. Fi PM ''" ill ad , p ro t -- _ of ·phys1ology at the .:\I1ch- asked the manager of the commnn- : PJ A at Hesrwrb. n!'xt ::lfontl , iga • : P Xormal said, "Plan good, ity house what h e thought the :-, a te · IIPr talk will he on the "Heal clean !"f ,: eation for vonr ~-:hool would eYentually do with the b uild- 1of Oceana Count,·· t hi d -·· Teach them ,to dance. an, l ing and he mid h e thought t h ey --, ·· pa.! - - tlance with your children." would tak e it over for a tu hereuF . Jeration heartily er:dorsed losis sanit arium. The location is -age - the bill t het all high and en. y~hing else ideal. : - haYing a popul ar ·on of _ ,000 employing a county ---·----"""""' ,.. oflicer--said ofncer to be a e physician. RE TOf THE 25TH CONVENTION < e, ii r a 1 Oll. . �t STATE FEDERATION HOLD 21ST ANNUAL MEETING AT CAPITAL CITY. rnany goo 1 11g;; - !10,re.-er. Friday's a - t•, rne as being the - o; the entire Fed_I - -i ·-Indmtrial ;;:chool k R ,:ew .. Chantonille" an un1 ubli-. C'd ~rory, read by the author. ID lowfd by address on Peace. :\Ir. Will Le.-ington comfort author of Rutledge Ride:- Alone, The :\Iichigan Federation of \Vomen's Clubs has receind a hearty welcome at :c\Iichigan's capital city in annual com·cntion this week. The conference at the club house Tuesday afternoon on ''Home~c-, onomics" conducted by i\Irs. l\Iinnie I Red Flrece and other~. Friday a·rernoo!1. Driw about the eity and t > }.iifhigan Agritultural College, In~JJf ·rion o' de}Jartrnent of Home Economie--. A. banquet rnllowed by program will be rendered the Faculty and Dean o: H•>me Eronom- 1\Icinto:-h, Allegan w~s yery ic I fiET INSTRUCTION l]LUBWOMEN AT LANSING ABOUT VOTINfi 1 , LADIES' LITERARY CLUB ARE INTERESTING THEMSELVES IN FRANCHISE RIGHTS The Ladle< Literary C'Jub , met at the home o~ :'.\IrE. . L. Peifer on Tue~day. ,Tanuary 21, with Mrs. Gibbs in the ehair. . Ir,. Field reported . ?.7.5. on hand to he used for pu, lie hrnlth wo k in Oceana county. A • r thP u-ual husines-;;: routinP, _r-- Hu-t<'d conducted the le-- ~ ,__ .rit>llo"' in a highly ably 3 . Delegate. ,helhy L. L. C. handled. \ S'he i:;aid co-operation is our r-.,--- -'---_.:c======--=='--grcatest need. There are 48 definiOCEANA COU~TY WOJU.~'S CLU--;i . :1rr. Elli >t:·- 1 e c:lrC' ,ras a .• tions of pure food, but what we FEDERA.TIO:\". r -.. •n~ fi • h. 'nany ways. need is safe food. 'rhe definition of Friday, June 30, a large gathering -. c pha-iz"d the impor"Home" from August number of the of club ladies held a picnic at Hart - ~- woman foting. It Pictorial ReYiew was giyen. "Home \ in the John Gurney park-a yearly !1~_- her P_:·i.-ilege but\ is the Index of CiYilization." social e,ent of federated clubs of 1- especially imporHome denlopcs ci.-ilfzation. Pub-\ Shelby, Pentwater and Hart. A very .l .-ote be cast this ~~c health conserYC.S it. CiYics uses~ pleasant feature of the meeting was the liquor interests the attendance of Mrs. F. S., Loomis, • , a petition signed The Represent:ative hall ,ms wry Mrs. W. B. °\\intern, Mrs. B. N. Somarture of light ,yine ta,:~cfuJJy clcr·o:·ated with palm:-, ers, Mrs. H. L. :\IcCallum, Mrs. A. E. smilax and white chrystanrnum,;. Mills, :\!rs. E, R. Lore and Mrs. Roy a,- electors, regishaOnr tlle vlatfonn hung two 7\Iichi- Mack of the Hespira woman's club, rnade not later than numbering fifty members, who are (an Hags and Old Glory. arurday previous to now considering the question of joinl\lrs. R. H. A:-hbaugh, PreD., :M. a: whirh citizens in1'. ,Y. C. gaw the formal opening. ing the federation. After dinner Mrs. - · A ne"· .Ja\\• has just A stropg anay of speaken: ,ra:; Frank Yerbeck of Pentwater, presi"·hereby women pre~c"t for the orcasion, ineluding dent of ,he club, extended greetings a ,y day, for village :I\lr:--. Persy Pr,1ny hacker. preside11t to all, e5pecially ,.elcoming the Hesh thP dllage rlerk and of the ~ati:mal :Fcd1 ration, LUJTL peria club. She also presented the elc-ction- with the D. Diddn-·on, Lieutenant Go.-erno1 subject of our national flower, which k. A den~orn,tra tion of sufferage ,:cn- is under con°ideration of the national d m full the timrr t a1v::ing the ,rornen occured federation of woman's clubs, asking ballot ~Y~,r!H•n Lieut. (-..oY. Dickimon de- an expr.:;.;;ion oi the clubs regarding folclin z of clared that :\lid1igan women will choosing the Laurel which is being .- were soon be granted the right to yote quite strongly endorsed by the nationt.o-te-- a d a mo,:t al federation. and h•>ld oflil'e. eame to a After some discussion the choosing Our national 111·e~ident wa~ greet· ed \\·ith on oration la:;ting ~e,- ra of t .e Laun,i -as voted down. ~rs. Fi;::ld, a prominent club lady )Ir- - _ T Fi ·l -. minute•. "h · came to u- with l .. r usual mr--a.!e of good h In or :::helby, ,~:;." a poem, "The Moun-! ('}o:,,ing lltr addre:;~ :-he ILI tain La rel,· -hich was very inter-\ t"le L:11lie,: Shi' a l;;o informally in be- I 3 o'clock, had · •-av. I would em 1 on esting. half of · "" clubs presented to the t ·he Club the . tar •• a d- ot ~,ery l -:rntiful state federation )Irs. C. B. \ man th ee" !d:-=. Inn--ti= . r~. --erbeck acknowledged inat~ and oncc•ntra:e. \Hl h t -an_, " 50 her acceptance "-c .ne~day e, enin!!' a arr said it " just what she had d was t••nde eel th" Feduat· long been t -. The fall meetben: b: ur "!!'OOcl '.!'lRY ing will be h" - a; Pentwater. and hi- '.!' adou:; wi' . rnu,:ie \\B- furni:;hed bY t ~I I RI l I 1)2.f �~ LITERARY CLUB MEN ARE fiUESTS ENTERTAIN ME OF LADIES CLUB H. :\I. Royal discussed "The P reciting its growth as a tor of information, declarin"' the printed page of to-day i clevelopment of the ancie1;t in · lions on stone tablets and the Ia parchment writings of later scri He spoke of Moses as the grea author of his age and of Benj Franklin as America's most di · guishecl editor and the man oi most outstanding genius in Ame · history. :\!rs. C. S. Harrison and :\Ir-. R. Royal furnished musical num :'IIrs. L. H. Spellman, -Mrs. E. Stevenson and }!rs. A. J. Rankin the committee for the evenin __ I LADIFB GIVE FEAST AND G~-- LITERARY CLUB EVENT GREATTLE..1\1:EN GIVE THE PROLY ENJOYED BY PARTICIGRAM p ANTS OF BOTH SEXES ')- \ l~ Probably one of the most enjo_···Gentlemen's evening," a feature able social events ·ever held in She - event in Shelby Ladies Literary Club bv was the Ladies Literary C lLJ annals at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Gentlemen's Evening, given las. C. L. Churchill Monday night .proved Tuesday night at the Masonic Hall. The ladies invited the men to par- an enjoyable affair and was attendtake of a most sumptuous banquet ed by a major portion of the club on condition that the latter furnish ilembers and their husbands or other the program and no one who was guests. f - rtunate enough to he present haw, The several hostesses had providThe Oc,eana County Fedei;at any hesitancy in saying that it wa~ ed a most delectable lunch and fur- Wornen'-s Clubs at there annual ·ome program that was furnished. nished the musical portion of the ing held a,t Hart, November The fact that none of the women program several men having been ,vent on record as endorsing and but very few of the men ,,itn scheduled for talks upon subjects of Tuberculosis movement o( the ta e. the exception of those who were to' · general interests and responded as take p~rt, knew the _nature of the, J f'}llows: The county president, endorsed b_ en.tertm:1ment, made 1t much more A S. Hinds discussed "The Process the Federation, has appointt>d ,erestmg. , L. k. ., d .b. . . · foll10wing committee to study Fo'lowing the banquef the tables. "~ ma mg escn mg:n ~'.11'1~c- health probl,ems. I\'Irs. A. T. Fi ere cleared awav and without any ' •r the process under the Imhahve '.His~ Psth,,.~ c:+ri>hhw, Mrs. A roduction F. E." David!;o-n appeai- and referendum provisions of the Peifer, Mrs. Dess~e Kerr, Mrs. Bea ra m woman's aHire to take charge . fichigan constitution,. explaining th · d' C 'I L"1terary that by the petition of 8 per cent of Ro SlleL):Bates, .llrs. Angeline r, 1th .., un_ hostess oJ a burlesque rrs. ,Estella Lan ee.ing which caused a riot of the electorate a law may be p;oposed 1 h ,,, ter for near1Y two l10urs. for the consideration of the Leaisla- Hart; :\!rs. Della Web'b, Mrs. h th • mong t e ?- ers w h. 0 . '.1 tt en d e ture and the people and that ~by a Fincher, Pe'ltwater; Mrs. Laura ook part 111 the achv1tJe. were . . . ' _ · Callum, Olive Chase, Hesperia . . L Royal, G. L. Runner, C. E.' proteS t mg petlbon by 0• pe: cent T_1e cooperation of women's chili th htel, :\Iuir Dick1e, George Fra- ·e, of_ e elect~rate al)y l~gislahw act i a strong asset in any campJi!!II e Tallant, C. S. Hanrison, Howa " 1th some cited exceph9n~ ~Ow.Vt. be and one disitinctly worth while ell ..\. T. Field, Ralph Plummer and Id fooperaiive untif a vote of the cu ing for Tuberculosis work. Rex R. Royal. All were becomi -· · le was taken . . ·· attired in costumes supplied b_ · . L. Churchill presented a very he club's modiste, G. L. Plummer · i r e ting paper on "Our Banking LADIES' LITERARY CLUB P and they were a scream from he en," outlinincr the deYelopment The Ladi•es' Literarv Club me .oes of their slipp?rs to the top o' f .\me,rican banking which this pa- the home of Mrs. A. _Hunter nn T ·he feathers on their hats. .. . . . . day afternoon to enJoy the club The regular ilterary club pro!!ram pe~ -' il. pnnt Ill an e~rl1 issue. / ty given by the South En,l i\ w.a- followed as closely as possible hon. Thos. Read, Lieut-Goveri'.'}r alt' memfbers., , nd included Roll Call, Reading of elect gave a short talk on '"The Prof. C~rmrne Barrile, acco 1 the 1·nutes papers on "\Yhat a ecutive Branch our Gon:rnrnem" Jed by Miss Rt)th Sorenson, o . ; , . especwl . reference to th.J func- Anna the prngrarn ,nth several st•le<- arned '\\.oman Ought to Know, ,, with :\lae Spellman sana verT ;\"oman·s Rights or the Relation of tions and duties of a State Executive. Jy, '"Tuck me to Sleep"' in in he Re,olutionary vYar to the home," Mr. Read stated that the chief essen- Kentucky Home.'' and respond d ·:Mo t .\nything." ~lso_ sever.a-I tial for a successful Executive was a an encore with '·Croon~ng." ical numbers, a rec1tahon and . A number of guessmg con• .·1. h a R oun d-rr a bl e a·rscus - goal supplJ of .common sense, an were interspersed throul!h t . d d d" t th · ~ the p I b"l"t o t'-e topic for the day, "Should a 1. 1 _Y_ 0 JU ge men . ; irec eir ~ram: Mrs. A._ 1:'· F:elcl a~d :\1Ls an': Dress be Considered in achv1hes. He also made reference liardm~r recc1 nng th:> prizes . . · - · t o th e genera 1 accep t ance o t tn e lltea Dav It bemcr the weekasked of .\r Commerctal World! " \\h1ch our President the c:: out many m~eresung that while the Governor bas no mernbers to pause a moment • ~md a wonderful display of direct voice in originating legi Jation- lent pra'.\-'cr in memory of the ~ary law. yet he is looked upon as the State's who fell on the battle field an t'n were thorough! - con- leader and responsible for legislath-c gratitude for those who retur : the ladies coul prepare action. l\Ir. Read spoke in generous following to s 'ute the flaf< and - rful suppe,r and the our national h•-mn. hraise of Governor-elect Groe beck I. c~ cr eam . .horoughly con"in ., uld get up a go and predicted a successful adminis- ah 11~ a.I 1 tlu h ·d 1· trat1·on pleas111g and t s1 es sa is. · held in the h that the occa Rev. R. E .Showt'r!lian discussed in _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ a feeling and forceful way, "The Church," dcscribin.:t its origin, mi sion and work a its positive p in the life of th :11e and state. aw I hx-1 I �~ FURTHER HEALTH DANCil-GPARTY -A BIG SUCCES~ COUNTY FEDERATION WOJIENS' i q '--. ~ CLUBS The County Federation of Womens' Clubs met in the Methodist Church in cmIMU~ITY D-~ TE PROVES TO Shelby, Friday November 10th, The. BE L'iTER~I~G A~D AP1 i ---morning session was taken up with' PREC'BTED ..ll'FAIR MICHIGA.'1 AGRICULTURAL COL.-, business and the following officers I ~ SPECIALIST TO VISIT OCE.- were elected for the ensuing year: She}by ha~ €nj yro a ;o-.d many notAXA COUNTY NOV. 14-15 '2 / . President, Mrs. Estelle Bates of,: able events Llw-in-; ::s half century Hart; 1st Vice-President, Mrs. Mar-, from the virgin :vre,• .: tields and or:\Iiss :\Iuriel Hopkins, Xutrition vel Ro)'.al ofh Shelby; 2nd :Vice-Presdi- chards and ci,'liza~:ou·s (;Omforts of Ho E . s Exten- dent, Miss C ase of Hespena; Recor - to-day. specl·a1i·st . . · , ·u. • •tmeth conom1 mg Secretary, Mrs. Eva Wood of 510 Few, i<f an)-. ha,e u more out~•. Wl nsi c rura 1 schools in Hart; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. which our County - ·urse has weigh- Birdie Halstead of Pentwater;· stantliugly suc:ee,;~ful than rhe com111uned and measured the pupil:,. Treasurer, Mrs. Anna Flagg of Pent- i,b_y '.I'hanksgiYing parry a, rhe high sthool audi1t.ryr.inm la,;, Thur~-.la~· e11·enA lesson plan with roll call chart. water. ·1 b iug. w1 e sent once a month, one raking. Mrs. Field of Shelby , lso ga ,.e an The feature enent wa;; ,he dance ' care of each month in the school interesting report of tb• .rnalth cru-, J)arty in wh'ich nearly 300 people, of .Year. This plan will result in great- sade work done in this county in the this and adjoini'llg neighborhoods, took ly improwd health conditions for past year. . part in the g.rand nian:h. Xine\ty-six evc:y child in our :5chools. This. es Ti~e\~;:~~e;.~~~~- spl::;~ I couple hy actual count parrit.:ipated in proJect doe- not duphc~te. the work talked on Public Health and _Hygiene, the first u:d-vilne quadrille. of our Munty nurse 1t 1s supple- Mrs. Werle Sec'y., of Michigan anti··Jep"' Bbhee and hb Jazz Orchestr:i. mentary and will work hand in Tuberculosis Association outlined the furnished the mm,-ic and the famolus old with our _fodern Health crusade. work of the organizati~n and urged fiddler was the ad,ertisec;l premier atThe oudi e of Jes Jns includes sub- the buying of the Christmas seals, traction, but -he wa, e nnpel;etl to share jects a fol ow-: ( :'.'.Iilk a Growth also that communit-ies better help the the honors with ··_fa ... \'\"ho came t-o enand Lime f : _ · A Big Breakfast·, patients than one se~ home fr.om the joy the e,ent a, a ,nt><:ial :rnest. ;\Irs. · H e sa1"d th a t sevent y- ' Bi»bee recein,,l a r •,--ill:! weleomc (.3)Yegetab ~ : ., Rest·, (5) Eating sam·tonum. . in the .!eals; (6) Nutrition f1ve per cen t of th e cases d'1sch arge d , 1When introcluce<l ~ en~a:!ed . that are pronounced cured, succumb Jesti,it.ies to the ex .,e,- of a waltz and - Fruit: (S) Three Big· after being sent home, from lack of p:a,ying the pian -'--~h • "'h se,entyproper care. nine years ,.,1 I himself toMichigan has 35,000 tuberculosrs .a girl of six, - r and Post~ cases and only 1200 can be accomo-, eled the h· : . • dated at the sanitarium. Mrs. Margaret Temple Smith, retiring president of this district outlined ,ms a minue the aims and duties of the club Kathaleen }Ia. woman. . .Ames, Jean D The musical program. given by I moml, Rt1th 1Shelby-talent, was espec.~lly good. tin. These ,; The program consiste of group c-oachetl IJ, }1; • songs by the 1st and 6th graders, and half , f th;111 w solos by Mrs. Witlli'enbury and Mrs, .all in the the Tucker, also a qua tte by 4 Shelby I u. , ladies. They were accompanied by Louis Parsons, a · · ;h school student. WORK IN SGHOOLS . j a::rce::;. I I ~~n:0:-k::1 .. tf :\Ir'<. A. T. F lll. dinner party a• inc:ron. Y'i'edne)Ir-;. Lura Lu. i... :\fountain. Her h!,r high sclw I - E . 1''.die arnl )! - _ hon<>riug of Iron ' two of ~lrs. 0. Yheeln. .s g> :§ ·5 a:l ~ w z 1- 5 er: 1w Cl w I f- �O:\IMUNITY i\lEETI:'\G In: EXTENSION LE(BY PROF. REED .. , Literary O:ub of Sh... :...riounc e to 'the people of • • 1 the Womens Olu'b~ of t t rhey are planning an o u ent 'Whi<l'h they wish to " · ,. Uhl'b Community ~IN,a _ _ . ta l~e place Friday e,eni • r 11. 8 o'clock, in the COlll!Il Uy High Schoo Auditori um. !il h e a pu!l}:ic meeting enL.re·o a ll aDJd we •urge every ma_ ~-o!lla u and al ithe yc-ung peop.e n ,;et to 'Shelby th e e,ening of ll, ~ eumc antl •be ass ured that at : . le-<,pencd d ool"'S no rpaid tickets '. a.,;ked for. : J:::: 1:, an ex tension meeti11ts of the r;i,y of ~Iich igan and t o l>e fo r •o get one of these meetings, we ake it a big community affa:r. .... the town·,; bigge:st auditoriu m - ing no une cen t. , YOCR ~IEETIXG-an ex te n~ : ~ Cni,er sity to the folks -Out f nus and in the h v•mes a1:on 0 • :rt'{'t- gi,ing t.he , mall town i:·i, ilege of 11s teniru to the rers of ,the l;uiye rsi tiy of . <>xpe rts in their tine. ,Yomen of Slb,el'by belie,e _ e:'t'nting to you Prof. Thoma f the Political Science D ep·_ a Y.1e 1i r,t and third dh-i~ion:; of L. l'. under t_)le leadership of ~[r,-. U- Tuck('r entertained th e , ('eoud 1. •m,d.aly, en-ning, February 25 th. ,·a , a yer:v good attentlarn:e conn..:-, the !Jacl storm prerniliu•,; a t .\1111 ,ay to the brave soul, ,vell ' II 9cf::-s&rec1· _;rog1·ln on an orig-- ' - giYeu by ,}1esclame:, H arri , un.' l'l umhoff, Sage, Tucker. T oner r 1Yho impersonateLl th e ' ,·P ::;bters <jf P eakcYille in ' 1 :: ' and dramatic r ed m. Lil:h ,,as Yer:,, Yery ann ' · ::. c-"stumes were simply tan·al z. r: ~1te personal hits nry cle1·e1-. ..:- this, claintY' refreshments •·e-!l at tabl'es seating two ·1<·h, \Yho hewed their way to places Yia the "little red j The la:--t program· was on --Amelie-a I n lia n,:.'' It was ,-ery irn; trueri,e nn iuteresting. }Im. 1Y. D. .\.dam~ ::n, a tle,t::rip-tion of basketry and mat maki n:: and explained the man ner f wrn ,ing blanket,; and method~ of n:·in,g- and designing. at: REE CHEST CLINIC AT wr 4TER ll _-\. R€'€<.l speaks in ~luskego_ · <-f Tue. 11; that's why 1 There was an exhibit of India n h: , ~u<.:h a,s arrow heads. shell,:. I , ker~ of the :\'avajos, a Pern,ia n h k,·t inka, a Bolivian India n hlank nl--o a BoliYian poncho a•ncl a l :. l mats made by tile Hopi Indi, L .Arizona. Dr. ,Y. L. Griffin gave a talk " ·ill alm1y:,; be remembere d. H . ·-·~se-cl in a blanket with fe ath• _re,s, carrying a bow and L •h, c-lll'b in the Indian langn: _ Lewis Parsons then gan L . . . i of Indian mu,:ic a,nd p!ayc-cl ., napkm~ were emblema:1c dian ~ongs . ,!ors we love-reel. white }lrs. ..\.. T. Fiel,l ,::a Ye a rea lir. :: decora- titlerl '·..\. Ch ·rokee Song:· ht~.;e canop3· ~lrs. Geor::t' P orter pla•yed t·Yo l i Jin solos e1 ti l l Indian Lament, . ~Ir~. n. L. •· ithenbnry p :ayetl scheme·,. s>1n.:: r" , I ·i _..., song,;. The !·1 Y, ~ rising Yote of l:. :ri. J1 of t·he refreshment to e :.. • •i ng pa,rt in rhp • e \YllS ~lrs. V. E. Cooper, US· t::·••;,n :IIe~dames Field-, ~Iay, ~Ior~e ( IJr. \Y L ,r·?in, whose pu,.re11r , H -• .111. < , r!t'-< of the ~I. E . ch Heda acted as ch-air- , he clecoratinK_S?,WA1i\\~. ~ . /lll( l it wa .. a matte r of c. r for Shelby. _· " moth~r that Le for a t::oH'-iU en Clubs of the cu ,2. / : __ •1e declmetl to speak the whlt ~ in Shelroy tha t n-;; <.,:, _ uage. The Doct0r also en te ;....--ater, Hart, He,,-peria, _·e t ury and the ruraa clubs, and OPE. TO ALL RESID~'T::: ~ THE the Cfo'b with a song in the I COl~TY NEXT TIILRSD.!Y, 1 tongue which he learned in <:ll il di ne of you make th:s known JULY 29TH ' , ' , "'__ _ ;!e in •your com111unity? FREE CHEST CUNR -~mber the announce111ent: Prof. .A free chest clinic sponsored by the I ~ H Reed, at She}by High Free chest clinic at Hiirt on _ A .:.:rnrium, evening of Decem- Michigan Tuberculosis .issociation and ·c1ock p. m.; on "Business · the Oceana County Federation of Wom-1 day, Oct. 2, 1930, will be held p. _ y '- a n effort to make tlhe soc- en's Clubs will be held over Girard's , court room from 1 :00 until 5: r._: a nd spiritual life a sue- store, Pentwater, Thursday afternoon, ~ These clinics are free and any July 29th from 1 :30 to 5 :31">-> .Arrange- ,son who bas be«i referred by • _ • :o fill ,the big .Auditorium men ts for the clinic are in charge of family physician is especially -c-: _ - - = as on that splendid com- our county nurse, ~Iiss Gertrude Zic- kto come, also any others who - ~. when Jep Bisbee was 1 kert, R. X. and she will be assisted by themselves tiring too easily or : , • the officers of the Pentwater 1"foman·s weight, This is the best time of . h his fiddle. : year to have a check-up on your ::-. _. of you tel] som e one e ;:e, 1 Club and The Mother's Club. Dr. W. C. Reineking, superintendent ent chest endurance if you have eit . ville one tell an -:. r • .>me of the new Muskegon County Sanitor- lived witb a tuberculosis person o 'ium will be the examiner. once thought yourself infected. Tho, The clinic seeks to disco,er all in- wishing transportation please uotifY cipient cases of tuberculosis an to aid Mrs. A. 'I.'. Field. · ~hose who ha-re activ~ cases. It a.lso " rs......A,_T. Field. _'o not care t lS a_ part of a campaign of educat10n lhe many fri end!' of )lr. and- ili·, .~ "' sending bitJ leadrng to a more general knowledge ..\.nton F'ield wil'. re~ ,ice with them in hes so pla n of the disease. the arriYal at · heir home in Chicag l\frs. A . T. Field. April 26, of a Grandpa SiYing~~ Cl ub. _ y Ladies· :::. C!rnm. T. B. C - 0. was_ so plea~f'<.i - - .Le offered a jug C. F . W of cider to th <' - ger who brought I - - - -him the new, o. '6(. ., , / t:j I I PENT I �I I#) r COUNTY FEDERA'l'IOX )I.EETING -Y HALLOWE'EN PARTY MISS ML"'XIE BELD TELLS OF lIELD SA'ITRDAY. TRAYE!.S ABROAlJ ~ ' The annual meeting of the Oceana Memlbers . of the Ladi es Literary Miss Beld, p . -~ of the PentCounty Federation of Women's Clubs ·Club enjoy ed a unique and d elight- water h igh s.c::.oo . entertam ed the 3 was held in Hart, Saturday, November ful social event at the home of ),Irs. !Ladies Literary C. ub a nd their ' 19. Dinner was served in the :\I. E . T. Ford, Wednesday aft ern oon. The guests with all n: ot nt!r travch urch, where the meeting was held, su r r<mndings w er e made gay with els abroad la-: : ,:r, Al1 of us by the church ladies, grinning pumpkins, M ack cat.s and in our mi nds h p;ctured some Mrs. W. R. Alvord, president of the chodks of corn. t\. t 1 f h f , State Federation, delivered one of the , : _s pec r ~ orm E ;watter-fall, "!'eat CcS, omes 0 st00 ' most fnteresting and instructin add sentmel pornhng wi th out- our great men b .ory, lltera'l'ure '· dresses ever given before t he Feder- st retched gihoslily fin ger to t,he rooms and art but we fo it did not' ation. She urged the clubs to en'"orse about where wraps w er e to be laid. 1 measure h alfway :o me pictures the Health Crusade, to stand ba··k of • Mrs. Erwin Ander son opened the e we had fo rmed in our mi nds w hen · the County . ·urse, to look a te:; the I a'fternoon program and pre·sented Miss Beld ga,e us ·uch a vivid des' mother's pension and to co-ope· ate a n appropriate paper o n the history c ription of h er tra ·e,s and impreswith the ,:chooJ,:_ She coh., 1ended j of Hallowe' en. Club m runbers s,an1g , sions abroad. 1 the clubs verv highly for L ork to the tune of "The Old Oa·k en Aft er Vlisiiting ::-;-:.a;ara Falls and , they are doing in the cou11Q. • ~ I. 11r '[ rs. 111 , oore. 01 .t..ans1ng, w •. o ,., ac f Bucket" . . "Th e ·Pra nks of Hallowe'en;' ,l N ew York City h er itinerary fo_r the the head of the Health Cru,ad1 in ! F ive gir ls ifrom the 6th g r ade sang . trip included P.ar is, The Hague, Slichigan, explai11ed th e "o k ,n a, ver y sweetly " Gobli n ~Ian" and .E Brussels, Amsterdam and London. most pleasing maum,r. l "Hallow e'en." T he witch scenes t The sp eaker stated tha~ there was The singing by ~IrJ. Roy E\au;, of from ~Iadbeth were p l ayed by Mrs.~' no comparison between Oxfor~ Han, and . h,- . Withenbury, of Shel- •P hilo, Mr-s. ·C. L. Peifer and ),Iris. A. , and our great .\ he ns o!' the west. by, and the m. rur,1cntal selection by T. F ield. · She r eally could t unde;- tand how · the • l':-;,E.." • tildred and Doris Emus ~1rs. F . Kennedy served the gu ests I= students could acqui::e knowieuge and Juns: Rt nold ,ere greatly enthe grueQ from Shakespeare's caldin such old b ·:1gs. joyed all. The by o i••e e,l for the ensuing I ron, which proved conclu sively that ] On th e returr; ip ~1iss Bel d visyear ar e : •. i<:ent Dennison, we have no ·superstitious memb ers ited '\Yashing:o:, D. C, and she said Hart, P res id .. s. .J. R. Wylie, in our club . that no where - the continent did Shelby, Fi1 P resident; Mrs. Amid much merriment the oracle, 1 she see an~--- - _ more b eautiful Husband, H Second Vice Pres- ~lrs. Peifer wais consult,,:d in regard than Ol'i' o - ional capi<tol. ldent; _I \"ebb, Pentwater, to the hiddlen future and her H al- e Last p~i ay ' ernoon the officers rreasmer· zzie .Le"?s: Pe1;1t- · lowe·en pastimes indulged in w ith 11. and execut·n- d ,-;ere gu ests of R • Secietar y_, :\lrss ~- ·tisfjing results to all. 11 lthe Muske; an's Club, it be1 B orrespouamg SecjOlr 'he next m eeting ,-; il~ be held pi ing H ospH . The program etary. C XOTES .. _.. 1th 1Irs G. L. Runner next Tuesday e, w as oprned a musical treat L L' · · Cl b t t afternoon . _Irs, C. B T uck er wfll given by ac complished The Ln 1[ erarv . -~::,nn. Otir be G Lu Rme a ,give a repor t o f th e ..,c •_ :e F e d era-) musicians " ~"- rs. . . _. u nner, tion. E loved S<tate ~:. :-Irs. Dorian -;:oon w1:h 4-i m embers 1 :::;;;;:;:::=:::;;;:-==-=----~ '.) Russell of G::- Rapids was the p resent. H. Gardiner·, resigna~ -t.,. ,,, gues.. of ho-. --:- "' addressed the r ector Q..,; club·l women ... -ition a- pre · en · was,accep ed . ~Irs. A'.·'> L ::icu·a O importance of ,· · ror th· .. u her- e, A. J. Ran ··- ·as elected p-e i ' ent, Of~ c11n1cs club work .::- comm unity. Mrs. L. If. p .:.mner ht , i - res., 1c 1-losis Association n Shdby h Among the - thin~s 3Irs. a nd ~Irs. Tho: . Ford, 2nd , · e p r es. ' Thursday ma'king nL · climin:1ry · Rus -ell said the w orking ~lrs. C. E . Ellis wo ';:ed th e • , r angements fo r ~, g:rni_zati~~ ~ I · - ; of Amerielection '- nsking .all series of che" m cs m lne 1·c asked a 100 w ho voted to -egist er. A li 1ty. :s definiid_: ) C e:--hip. Her w omen who , oted will be " ·ent ablc and usu ll_y curable " ·· ed. closing t he Xational F ederation of . ·n<l in time . TbL chest ex a:nin 3 h earted Clubs. r fo n makes it possible fo r the c~u! ~Irs. Geor;e Frank e ra~ e . e !o be di~gnosed early. It is u r-= club with a beautiful sol<J . g tliat all who h a ve be en exp Jirs. C. B. Tucker gave a n: , Y fine ~\ through illness or death from t cleanse r epor: of he Feder ation ~ F ,·:::. It / culosis in the family, though . - J r seek in;. w as r'l- ri e and replete ;,.i .h the par,ently w el.l. to come to the C:: ~t :1.s a nd u n "'"'ide .::.e c,i wnrk th at · - being examination . The examiners, -~. >n be diffu coYered b , h..' F ~ ' eration. ~:.e al- be doctor~ !:to re capable we weet." so told · . her visit to our tate 1have 'hat, spec:.u trainin"' : The m~- ·-: ay will be The pr Ir.: i!u · : Flint and La This ex amination • w ith :\frs - will be The ! ·n.:; next Tuesda.· to every m an, ·w o man a~ gr am for :"• ~!rs. Tu "\\ith . fr . Elmer Sage. _I . ceana county .and fin a charge of Royal. G:- ce :\1. Rou se a ~ Christmas Seal money. er a nd Mr-· Thos. :\for e are chairn_e \,·ill be announced l ater Club day. and through the local pa Our ebb officers and county nurse Jliss Ger t.· rd are cordfally in•:· and ~Irs ...\. T . Field ,yi!l t hl.' gue b of the :\Iuske;!'r ly associated in <the \\·ork ·Cl b. Frilhy afternoon . . . l I I , r · . y • , I I j •• 1 0 I �THANKSGIVING PROGR.UI LITERARY CLl,'B eetdng of the Ladie, L. · s held Oetober 6th. ~ president, i\lrs. C". B e a short address, n-e: ;•resident, i\111s. E. R. .:": . ',m,iness session we enj -_usical pi;ogr-am, "·hkh i · ~ ,nz by little Beth Guthr'. ,soLo,s by i\lrs. iY irhe · ompaniied by Lewis )The Ladies Literary Club met at e home of Mr,s. IH. W. Ogden. The • :::ram was under the direction of :-.: Leonard Atwater, 1lrs. C. L. er and Mrs. C. B. Tucker. ~Iiss HEALTH CARE URGED J. BY COUNTY NURSE )q , Organization is Backing Move to Raise the Standard of Motion Pictures Spearman delighted the club Mrs. A. J. Rankin presided at the :wo vooal solos, "Down the meeting of the Ladies 'Literary Club of Dreams, for You.·• and "A held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. F. House of Shadow~.'' ~Iiss E Davidson. Members of the organ. ton was at the ~.rnno. ;1:s. , iz~tion are taking a lively intere t read ~ i:iap~r on The p1~- in raising the standard of motion ... nksgiv1~g' also the Gm- "pictures, ·working for the passage ~ -:-oclamat10n. . ~ the Sheppard-Towner bill and pe E .. zabetlh Taylor ":~o 15 _an _l: tioqiJl½g our . senator pnd represe~ · ery unusual_ prom1~e ~la~ ed IV tive not to endorse capital pun -· !rn's "Sprmg Song' and . , . ,, ~I h . ment. d.J.Se Capnc~.. · uc_ . '' a: . ~Iiss Esther Strelblow outlin ed he Tban~~g1vrng spu:it ~: program of the Deparrtmer-t Tuer. - "The Spmt of Thanksgn:- Health under the Sheppard-To II. :u. n ~·al g-aye a rnJ;, r •. ;.y Mrs. Tuciker. Refre~h- law. Thi's program includes the ·ile11t,. tdliug- u~ thl'ir 1, , - ,mE-,hing ('oneernin;: rherrL ,;_,-e served and our ladies vision ,o,f the state into five puh i _ n {>Uj 1yld a ,Solo Ii:, ::Slr, e committee for the very < health nursing districts with a resid, •· rie. . ing nursing direcJtor in each dish:; ~t · ·: - of the former pre~iden·, ng notes our club Journal- who a'ssists and advises public health . \Yylie took up the w red to mention ithe two very I nurses and carries on special work f t!L••e early day;s, olos rendered by ::\Irs. C. in promoting the hygiene of infan-er history of Shelhy and Rev. S. Vaughan at cy and maternity. I ,. A. A. LL>1yis a1l'J e-enin,g meeting !Beginning April first a permane P '.o, Mrs Sage, and Mrs. mother and baby health clinic wi ;:;.d the ehairman directing be conducted in Shelby one day in al Christmas Seaf sale. each wee ·. ~Iiss Charlotte, Ludingc. ub has been asked' to furn- to Health Xurse for this district e range ia•nd dishes, for The 1 \\i a. ist our county nurse in or,• iug papc,r from i\11~ . ..i. T. itv kitchen in the new ~ -.-zing. A physician will be in at. !'t'ad by i\Irs. H. i\I. R":- • Luilddnig. Our president .,1--.. ~e-d nee and all children of preO B. mummer read us an i · ., requests that every me c ool age under seven, will be :->er ,o n i\luscle ~h ,al , . -e_ent next Tuesday to vo':e ·eighed and measured and advis~ ~ ~ne by i\Irs. Withe .. __ ·ven in regard to physical defect . ! las t bnt not le,1~- ~ - · O r chili members will he asked ~o :! pape.r rood to u, help the committee. ·:n concerning tht' ::\Iiss Streblow heartily comme ed our Parent-Teachers' associ in their good work for the p · - ~ -- - - -- --m_..i.:~~::__::;,;.:.:__ _ _~ -- - -- -..........1.I tion of health.• Thiis 'Was de ":he board of supervisor- oi Oceana , straited in the comparison of re Coun y appropr iated at its October meet- ' from the year previous in the e in .:I.800 to be used in employing a coun- ination of our school children. t\· nurse. The medical a ·sociation of the Mrs. G. ,L . Runner prepared a c·oun ty had been back oi the move for the employment of a county nurs e an d er on U. S. c:,ics which dealt • ·• -(U,P.)-Irving Be::Jl had bee n assisted by the 1fichigan Tub er- the executive department, the pr culosis Association. Following the action dent and his duties and the cab· • ursday that he would oi the supervisors the med ical assoc iation and its drnties. :::-;-alties from his song Yoted to extend to Mr. T. J. Werle an Subjects for ne,:t year's w _ 3'.ess America," to a express ion of their appreciation for his were discussed: Get out to v :o be used for youth work in helpin$., to secur;_ _th coun y 'Cnited States History, Good Roa um. / 744_,$- ~7 . :-:-anizations to benefi• · Hospi1tality Day and Armistice Da.- •rust were the Boy .-\ death study recently comple!ed in 1frs. A. S. Hinds and Mrs. J. R. and the G:.:-. Oceana county showed that from the yea r An1erica. 9 .i to 1924, there were 118 deaths whos e ·wylie completed the program witJ-1 ::nposed the song ··.:1own cause was tuberculosis, while in articles on Pearls and Silks. he was in the a.--:::i _•• .!" other deaths the probable cause was · At the next meeting to be held at _ unpublished :uberculosis. Of those who are known to - ·hen, it has so·:: ~ · · haye died of tuberculosis 35 ·were childre n the home of 1Irs . .T. ''"· Jack'-on, betwee n the ages of 8 and 16 :,·ears. 'frs. V. _i:;: _ Coop r .. frs. 0. E. E:rwf"r "'ke and ~Irs. R. Counting again only the known :i.:ber- ·o Royalties on dBlessAmerica' l-outh Groups I culosis deaths, these figure· mean :ha: in Oceana county for th e pas ten ~-ea·; on an average of one person e,ery . -· - :,3:~ died of tuberculosis, a c:.:~ab e d = -e :r taken in time. O'""flm. P..oU C i~ht tive depa •neut. Di~ct ed hy .the �cheese or r Mr. Cooper's chairts, . cake or dou TO THE SHELBY LITERARY CLUB ·which certainly did duty at so maD.l'.. ially fond of su:~,-.. "Truth is stonger than fiction" is an town .affairs_, kn: thes,e inared ie ad,age oft expressed. But progress 1s the word, yo~ O'Wllioc d .. " _,_ We find this hard to quite believe, and Club work's on the g ~ e sueL m =e though given "acid test." With methods that ·will "carry Oil>; cake, whic The troub le is-we can't quite tell through very "safe and _sane." container of c the differeil'ce you s,ee, Our own State Feder:ation me~ or tr.ee. Suet o e :nay a'1s'o ib'e And often fiction seems the truth and next time, her:e, a~ t~s Hom~• tied onto tree e- : fasten sevH~il~ a! 0 bfruth starts out 'T~~!t b;ou ~:i_l wei , curely :ffor h::\Ir. G ttd: Bluejay may intact from ::\lrs. So and So, carny o 4, e "' or one meal. But when you see her 1 farther on, It· is hard to e · ·e :' e economic you oa,u not help but lrnow : lValue -of our b:, - b m we 'know She's de,iated lfrom the path, or else , . th/at th'e y 'add m c· our j.oy of we have them mixed. . living by their bea and "Ood A1Jd whether tr~th or fict10n-our i cheer. " ideas aren't qmte fixed, } ·____ iLetis And so we vouch for this, our tale; : i 'twas started very straight GOOD 1DONE BY OUR FEATHERED , But as to when, and why ,an how,ti INHABITANTS IS IN.Iicbigan we are not h ere to state. ~ . CALC(:ABLE Society. I %~~iI~~~ ~;f1~~~~~-an LET'S FEED THE BIRDS ,u 1 .I. -•"-"""• y - · ,\Ve chanced to fi nd _one winter day, f Our Sltate Cons-erV'ation [)epalrt-------------tion a seer so wrY w1se I ment Izaak W~lt Le d \Yho told us many wondrous things 1~f • !,cf . ' · o~ . a,gue an l Heads State Bird idth quite hid from common eyes. ~~,chroan Aud-olbon Somelty h!ave aU . phy He deh ·es i n past and future lore, !omed forces to urg,e upon our !PeoSociety and this is just a bit 1; ple ,t he ,greiaJt need of feeding our :,...____________,hng, Of that behind. a nd that to come- · winter !birds. fo r there·_ no end to it. !Snow ;tia,s come unusually earl1y 'as SlX In nineteen J::innd red twenty-two, the' a nd in s;ome par-ts of the s'late sleet Shelby L L c. . ~ st~rms h 1ave s_wep~ Jthe count_ry re•er.e Is famous a.s a m all town club m pe-atedly makmg rt -almost 1mposvith this great wo-ld can be, J sible for lthe !birds to get at rwhat It stands for a the very best for j fo od might otherrwise ibe o'btaina'ble. , :ies, people anj "or: town. : The fe athered friends •th,a't re~ NS. The men_ 01!Ce red_a burlesque and .I main with us throuah the ,Jon.er "w·n0 1 they did 1' p qui te brown. . ,, o The - madamized themselves so well ter of our discontent, are of two :ws in} dre - a- . an ners too, i classes-weed seed eaters and iin- : "'Twere w o. ·en years of peaceful s,ect eater s, and they require differnal life..- one _Je. ling'ring view, ent foods. rve Tl).eir bloo a nd their shortThe weed seed eaters are the f rowth. s-the males donned 1. quail ('b obwhite), p arrows (of .die ,>0th w1 ace. h. h th k. d " But mo ll, t h ey did excell, in,":' rc ere ~r~ many ·m s ,u epowderi . ,,, he face. s1qes the . English _sp.n-row), the~ got Their ~ a:;, - - were the latest cr,aze, I\ m. osit va1ualble of which are the tree j th~ir ro - ped s~ockin g . t oo, s p'arraw:s, estimalted to eat 875 fans · -to,. Their ha: ·e-e th mg~ of beauty, 6f weed seeds in the sta te each year; J!e. and the ~- ~-e· exc eedmg :i.ew. junrc!,O.S, snowlbirds and finches, The'• so,. Their p ap er- read befor e • e Cub,: ne-:vly-acq~ircd game bird, t~e , ""'''<'.'iiii::'i\,'i! were Ye n·. verv wi •e. C~mese rmg-necked p h easant, 1s You might ·ha,e ·:1.ought so e _ ·o- said to ·e at 'bo<th weed seeds and in- . mons w e e he,e in female "' ' . e. ·ec ts. For these birds, sweepingis old Taeir parliamer:•ary prac~ice"' w c::-e from barn, · granary and produce ::\Irs. Edi th r. oh, so much like ushou ·e cracked rcorn a nd all 1dnds And then to. be more femin· ne. • e: l of se;ds and crumbs be most : K alam azoo. :.i: E.J_ith set bro'b:e up 1., a fu ss, t bl , .d 1 . _ f f d : C. Mu nger of H - elec,ed 1 The RoYal n ndates from the ir . ep a e .. -"-~ ea _v; a:1, 0 e~ - . presi d ent of " -ubon :led could ·har dly quell the " Ta- _ e m g bobwhite 1s to !bwltl an India n ~?ciety a t th'- a 1011 at It's just lik e ,...-omen, isn't it, • b. :i.k t tt.-pce of poles or corn stalks, w ith- 'h.al_am~zoo ;ncersNas ...\rt hur up in a ja gle ? . ~ out leaving any real doorway into a r~.- . F 11: st ~ :-econrl · II· ·f • • D. A JO .~ ma. •erp· • i ece 1·t w a -·• e ·n1: < 1·t , an d th en scatterrng , oo d into rt. vi ce}fooie·, p res i-der· H ,tings, agarn w1ch pleasure, . . This arran gement provides she.ter ,S ou th L yon - ea surer.h d Abou~ those cro'\\:d ed arch ,e- w .th ~, as weH as feed in,,.O place . ·b ru h p·les ' }Iiss Gene, - s.lanti; a th err YerY p r ec10us trea ·• re I' th • d • memb er s of mmi• d 1 an _e-Yr ry te e, Pr of. T . · : a 1so men e ·ame neec. ~ Tpsi-an But pre·to '. . meteen twe .. _ :_ht,: farm hould have a bru·h Ile o r Janti : ::\Iiss M f .. Bigfate ~ -all thrh ·es two lelft for this purpo, e. Rapids, W il KS Ol1 nd two hundred ~er , Our insect eaters are c a E e nry S ju t a s e a you·re ali ve; nuthatches downy and h:u -------.. .ne n <': ;,,· C ub Home grace- - e of peckerrs b~own ; reeper, Shelby busy streets . ' . \Yhere ·one is · fed on men , Jays. 1'..'fost of these ?rrd and other kinds of ,eats. trunk hunt,ers and ',nll co It long ,ago outgrew the h o. lar!y to a 'tree or pot tha _. a feeding ls!tation -0f by pro with a lbeef bone ,villi sue or a fresh pork rind, naile enou,g h so that dogs or not gel!: them. These birds l t 1 ''"ill n~ l pad �PROTECT ·oJ\1EN WOU DFLOWER 1 The County Federation ot' 1\" u: a Clubs met at th_e Congregatio.-. Church for an all day session ____ ____ Friday. The morning was gh e:. C :-B • :.\IEN TAKE ACTIOX TO COL-XTY FEDERATIOX OF WO:\!- over to business of the organiz 2 •• _ HIBIT COMMERCIALIZIXG and the following officers elec:e..: f - "ATURE'S BEAUTIES E. ··s CLUB HOLD IXTERESTthe ensuing year: ____ L\G SESSION AT SHELBY President, Mrs. Anna Flagg, P e-·ecent meetimg of the Oceana ---water. Fe deration o'f CJu:f)s held at n F • ' ay the Oceana County F ed- iiii 1st Vice-President, }Irs. :\fcCa She y . Friday, Nov. 18th, a .plea for . of 'i\'IQmen's Clubs met at the~ Hesperia. !he wil ~ flowers w~s made, with _th e i :} ..:. E. church. A very fine~~ 2nd Vice-President, }Irs. At WE· r r u t Uiat a o~mrnitte~ was appomt-; ;ro o f club women from all parts -1 ~. helby. . ed to _c_o nunumcatc with our repre- : of e county wer,e present. :.\Irs. Recordmg Secretary, :\Irs. F!o ~sent a t11 e to take the necessary steps ~G G H f S ._ 1 Dayharsh, Hart. O to stop the commercialization of our; · · ~nter ' t. ~ohns, PresHt~nt , Corresponding - Secretary. natural resources. ,Mrs. Elizabeth ~ : • e ,ate Federation, garn a bnef :3arles, Pentwater. Yerbe ck of iPentwater, Mrs. Edith :h~ ory of the clu!b movement in this Treasurer, Mrs.' Lomba-rd, H~:.\fu n,;er of Ha,rt and-Mrs. Edith Bus- ; COYn,ry. Sev,e,ral local speakers In the afternoon the meeti::;; kirk of She'lhy make . up the com- . we : .c:uded in the program. :.\Irs. called to order by the Presider· . _ rnittee. A meeting olf this commit-::\ ·, :e Cornell gave a splendid re- Estelle Bates. Invocation give!l tee_ was held ,at the Ver.beck Tavern, i p . 0 • the BfonniaI National Fed- Jtev. Holman. Fnda,y when !Mrs. Verbeck was; e,ahon illt'eti:ng and Miss •Gertrude · The following good program w hostess to her gues'ts at a •l unc'heon .. z· kert _ fi h , given: Vocal duet, Miss :\Iildre1 :.\Irs. Ann Fllagg, president of the; ic '. · g,n e a ne ~eport on t _e Evans and :\Irs. Draft Federation was present. A1 this: C ' _Seal wa~k for tth,e Anh- by Mrs. Rollins. meeting a motion was made an<l j Ti.l'lercu_o·is campalgn. Report of the State Federatio carried t!hat "A communication be : e ·e- al very important suhj,ects M:rs. Munger. sent to every organized group of w re d- cussed, including the Child Vocal solos, :.\Iiss Mildred Evans w omen in Ocea~.a county ,urging ' Lctbor .\mendrn.ent and appropr. iation Miss. Strebiow read the report 0 he~ to use their utmost influence I ior -hc·phcrd-Towner hill, both Mrs. F1e!d. of Shelby, who was cha!.-t o di -coura_ge the wanton picking of J: h . wiH come np in the ·next m~n of die anti-tuberculosis con:n ure•~ wild flowers, vines, shrubs 5 f th stat 1 . 1 t Th mittee and had charge of seliing - young evergreens and to ab- L ' • • e e cgis a ure. . e seals, the money which will be used OUTLA ·-" -_AR I I r 1 I n, went on reco~d as m r fo1: !ree ~ental work among school th~ Outlawry ,of V. ar. }!rs. cb?laren m our county next year. F • ..!g of Pentwater was re.u 5 . Pfiefer was elected chairman President of the County Fe f - committee for next year. =ne ladies were very much disapCLUBS g f the most important a ,merl because the State President . E,, i e'l :s of the day w.as the or,,. . ~ ~ !rs. Dorian Russell, of Grand Ra~ County Federat10n of~ 'zation 0 , the Oceana County L s, who had an important part on C:ubs met at Shelby, Fridav ~ f W ' V t ·th th f the program, did not attend. ~~~""!""T • -1th A good tt d · .o men o ers w1 c o, ~ . a en ance :'i i· offir ~- . ,,.;..._ __ --'"'=-'""'-.o f~om Shelby, Hart, Pent- § u. _ . • " . . • :.\IRS FIELD TRUSTEE OF !)<::rt~, and South Shelby, : p c .dent, :.\ks. Edith C. . fun ::-er. , MICH. TUBERCULOSIS :heir various clubs. A fine : Hart. . ti :Hrs. Abba Fiel(l of Shelby, wh - given consisting of mus-.: I;irst Yi ce Pl'esident, :\Ir· . Ehza- (' been for some years aeti•ve in ::IIichi~ ~::: and talks by local club §be th Yerbeck, iP,entwah:r. : Tuberculosis work. has just rec- iv Second Vice President, :\Irs . \Y. D. i notice from Exec-ut ive Secretarv Th st ~_cre mg address was g!,- :a\clams, Shellb y. .T. Werle, of her ,-election as a ee G. Hunter, of St. Johns, : S ·t· . Lu L - Sh .:eration PresidenL Tee ; eci,e ar3,, .nrs. U C'.\ erman, , of the l\Iicbigan Tulier culosis A~, 0< · . Ent on record as be;n2: in ; Hart. / tion, the same having been m,de · :: l}eace, the Child i.;00 r Treasurer, :VIrs. E. R. Sage, Shel- 1 the annual meeting of the associa 1 --c:"erd-Towner Act. aI!d ) y. at the ,vmiam H . :\Ia:,bnry Sana · r- : .,,ild flowers. A :eague T.hc object of .this iLeaguP is to ium, Northville. on lfeclnesclay, Se. -:ers for Oceana Co · ·y t r ain women in conscientious and 20· - with Mrs. Munger as inte-lligent clitizcnship. This lea;ue Yosemite Valley was named by will become a member O:f the Stat e soldiers pursuing Yosemite Indians Le:igue of Women Voters and will jin 1851. :J monthly meetings, ..._-_.,.1,_--_-.""--;.:::....=·-:::c~~---------:~ c-ker HE record of·the "·orld for good health would be held by the Unite<l - ~ €:'.-Mrs. Iva J\Ii;L. States if it weren't fo r the troublesome matter of measles, accord-::J:rs. Eva Wood. ing to the latest report of the Health Committee of th e League of Xations. -.Jrs. Avis . Sarles. ~ara Lombard. To Palestine, ho,Ye,-er. ::::o tlw honors for rcducti L " in disease. particuState Federation-:\Irs. lal'ly malaria feyer. H ealth prn 1lt:>ms in that hist, 1ie country are com• ely p rohibit the ·n gs for sale. gathering of F ,d r fav _ _ .\n I ER_ ELECTED AT COUXTY; ele ED.ERJ.TION OF WOMEN'S ~ er 1 __:===~====---- 1 . . ! Tru, , -----= - ·- · - - -- T ___,.,____ plicated by the horde, of pil!!i-im ,-. constantly c:ro::;»ing the borders. and the hundred thousand nomadi B erlouins that ate re koned a part of the shifting population of P ale , · e �iA mo~;t enjoya!ble p.1I1t c\f ,the pro - , gram wa·s the m.usic furn!shcd JJIY an 1 I • o ~ ... orches>tra orr thirteen pieces, con•' •s1istirng ,of Harry Sorenson, Russell r IH<1:y1ton, Roy Heald, Jr., John RianI • kin and 111iss Rutih P<lumrne,,. viol'ins; A. R. 1Hca1d, ba•ss horn; Roy 11foore, ' AfN~AL GENTLEI.VIE...~'S EVENING; lhass saxarphone; •C. B. Tucker, C. L. -,. \\ AS THE USUAL ENJOY~ 1Ohuric1hi-lil, Jr., iC melody s•axafp;honcs; I AB1,E EVENT ,: 1Geor,ge Franke, tron.hone; Hulbert•· . ;, Demin,g, corne,t; Lewis Parsons, pi-, Another: "Gen,flemens' BYenrn1g"~ ! anist. tLew'is Parsons and Ria~,ph was happ1~y o:bserved .by the Sheliby~' Plummer also rendered a ,piano due•t 1 1 1La:1'les Literary ~'lu b on Tuesd_ay eiv- :; Jand R-usse,U !Hayton a YloUn soJo. e~mg. The affa1_r '\':as ,held rn t~e, 1 The affair .reflected crcd1t upon ·h11gh school aucMonum and .agarn ,; .tihe mernlbers o'f the Cluib and \\iJs ovdenced the gre:at value of ,thiis • -111!!,hly a[)pre.ci'ated iby the<ir cruests. commodious stru·cture to the com- '. ~ "' munity. j LADIES' LITERARY CLUB •Be~utifullv tltcorated 1, bles run- · ELECT OFFICERS ning diago~ally cross the room i Another year has p assed and comfro,m corner t, corner. with four pleted 'the cycle of thirty-one sueaced in the trinn- cess'f ul years of th e Ladies' Literary pro, ided places Club. ln accordance with the opening • le.:ora,tivc sC"b PlC sentiment of our president, Mrs. A. f ·r, i hing ]1ght for A. Lewis, our club m emibers have , d C b b r,"ny ,red .candles, ma e the lu' y ear one 1ong to e I r .! ret Fuller's de- r emembered because of the faithful• L vou have kno,w- n ess of each chai r man a nd members :i6ht their candles of committees. nt H.'' Th e officers fo r the year are as '" wa&ters, efficiently follow s : , ·were a .s-core cf President-11iss Etta Ga rdiner. tout 1as 1preMy as First Yice-Pres.- 1Irs. A. J. Ranrs a s,c.ore or so ·ere cos<tume,d in kin. ·n~ with the red 2nd Vice-P res .-. Ir:. L. B. Plum-. ff ct. mer. , Sec'y and Treas.-11rs. J. E . Harand \ rison. Journalist- :\frs. A. T. F:ield. De1legate- Miss Etta Gardiner. Alternate_,Mrs. A. J. Rank in. Executive Board-11rs. H. 11. Roy- !. L L C MEMBERS I ENTERTAIN MEN: •I I .\RY CLI;B..l ·112: of the L. L. - last week Tuesr of l\fears fa,o Yl'histling solos h enjoyed. C. at the ,,. : 1 ,goodness f Being ";e liad!ies ha<l _'IJ·ze I the m n ti:onomical pref r nee. The ary 1111~,1:c of he e:nus homo e morC' kick out of a nice ju.ic~ of roast be f .•.-i'h mashed p anrl brown _-_ \"Y than he ,:: ,of the ·whol; Fr~nch alph, tcred oy_~r ;c, " .d crested hi. ,Followin::: the sup-per th£ -ing program ~ , present: r dance nun x-r b.- KatihlYn • 'anc,logu~ by ~ r:-;. In \\'it :barlt-0ne h rn olo ...\.. H. rC'aclin:::. fr . ,T. C. Simmon ceding lhL fir '. numi:;cr wa n trodu!ci:on . nt and followin'.! ,:,·ere a mm1bcr cif games d". · to app2a1 ,more to t:he 1r:lsi•bi ·.\· t -to ,U1e mcnt-ali~_,, complex • • a kalc1do,-eup 1 work and acl"•' much of the 1Jt' reflection. Sped I uiou was made of those out~i le r P lub membership who have entertained wit~ mus!c, drills and dramatic: num e ,, mcludmg outside spenkers who I a,e always been an inspiration an I ed 11catioual uplift. The succC'ss of tlte year,- r1rograms has been largely dne M the efficient and loyal support of the cormnittee who had . it in charge. 'l.'he amount of ci,ic work done for the community is m1prececlent in the · history of the clul1, there being approximately :<300.00 made and donated · for that pnrpo,e rlurin::- the l_ a "t fiscal. year. After thP hn,iue " ,e,,ion a delicious ls pot Inck "11 per wa~ ser,ed in which 5 a dc,lightfl l f w- lip nud joy w:rn n at o,er the teacups. ~ 'l'rnly thi, n a year of good ': friends. g-ood r new members and i real acti.e d rk. · j l ..J ..J ..,., 0 0 ~ z: :i: , 0 ~ :z: ..... .... ~ ~ .::; :0... ~ l~~ \-~J /-(_l:~r-\ '< )lichigan's and most unive rsally woman, has by no t in t h e affail'S 1 C:Jlitp;rn,y. el;: has seen her .,;ual . �-- ~ ORGANIZED _..,. -~ -~ • · - - - ~ LADIES' LITERARY CLDl - ---=-., L~L\DIES STAGE It ;;·as ver .r gratifying t n all ,nnwd to note the splencli cl interest ' • nifes t in club activities liy the la rge tenda nce Tuesday afternoon. The pi·. ·'Chilcl Welfare·• was in charge i _J,·s. A . T . Field. '!.'he latter· made L. L. C. FOURTH DIVISION ENTER·e,.- rema rks on the work of that TATh'ED CLUB WITH SOUTHr ment. then, in a pleasing manERN ATMOSPHERE r in·roch1~ecl our County School Comner. :-.nss Angeline Landon, who The Fourth D ivision of t h e L . L . on "Rural School Problems," en ter ta ined the other clivisions at th ~~• -ording to her synop;sis cover- club rooms, Thursday evening, Apr - allout all the territory in onr 8th. A wa rm "souther n " atmospbe - ;ile so many from rural h om es p erva ded the place from the time t ,v n schools. entered a nd colored mam my,; at t L.n nity is no better than its door made one f eel a t home. , :, . "'eak spots in the fabric The processional notes were • n or home are weakn e:-:ses in by one of their company and a I·"' themselves. To loca te the of colored comedians mai'ched t es in om· county wher e platform clad in the mo:;t specta - • ,r educating boys and girls costumes possible to imagine. Mrs. Edith C. Munger 1uate, and find some way to A play in two scenes was enact , • ,r the d eficien cy is pa rt of ·Scene I - Vocal music, recita ti Michigan Conservation Council ,ii,;sioner 's job. dancing, cleverly conjured punf-, wh \~Tide-spread interest aroused b\- · , ·e r eserves 5 per cent of its were all very funny . huge meeting ca ll ed, Decembe;., . 1011ey now , to llelp supply the Scene II- "The Wedding." 1924, by State Department to dis·,ool;,; with fund s t o this end .. etly written by :-.Irs . Ada Runner. cuss better conservation policies. T i,;er ndvoeated eon soliclated ceremony was very impressive, fo l . •t ,'",l sho,•·er· of present , · F ollowing July smaller representa-, ' " S- frank to Ra,Y the one e d b Y th e 11s t1nl ' • • G I school of ,Yhich there are . eluding the '•rolling pin" so n ece, tl\'e group met at · ull Lake to pla!l ! )trnty are not failures. The nmYada ys i n the martial realm. permanen t orga nization. _ t he ~-otmg people they pro- w hoie affail from :;tart to rl'u ish " , epte mber 9 rep resentatives stat e- · , . e evidence. I "scream.'' A ,- t he curtain dropped t e wide ed uca tional, professional, busi, J ndon's addre,;s was g-iven ~o ! gu e:-t;; ·w.ere a ll invited to partake of ne s. social a nd phi lanthropic L .ingly and with such dis- Dinah', wedding cake which was sen·g roups met La,nsing, organized 3.. -- ne could not fail to a l,,-orb e•l with coffee in railroad style. :\Iichii;ran Cons~rvat ion Council an.cl ~ · l · aings said. . Darin_ the march for refreshments elected :\Ir-. Edith C. Munger, prest . dr .. matization was giYen h~- tile ir ·rolor ed" friends seemed obsessed dei . J ohn Doelle, secretary and fiye :: 1ldren of the Fourth grade of th e i a mania for osculating ancl m a ny o rhe:- execu ti,·e comm ittee memLillian T ' r. f ir cheek carried home the eYidenee ers. - - - - - - -- -- ~ - - ) cbn. ;; f their a ffection( ?) which would LJt __ • • •Tm·le Sam and bis I~elppr, ·· ~e f r , off. IR .. ll :'.li GER RETURNS iformed with accetssonc,- fo b 1, 1T he decorations alread~· in Ync:ue - I . ~RE~OL'S SPE..\!iD.'G n , ·--. :>nd very clearl_r . de.pi_c t I t he ~ r ed. whi te and blue, very fi tt in:"l, TOl R IN SOUTHER. ) IICII. , 1..., of our country s rnd1ndt al a nd · 1crowned this occasion as one to ue . ---. • 'Sf n n,ic working force a-: a nati •n. membered by all present. - ..Inger returned th1~ we " ~e Thi, m ight be claRRed a , ,-n I ry ' YO-(, . · ~r l ecture tour of ea:; e t -: nal t raining which na uallr re- 1... prt'ntt'ng . h.1gan. n-h. , .ome ._e or - rn M IC ., 1e ar ro ,_11 Jr._ later in useful fr u,·ta 10n. ". h. -~- was the gu e3t a · the a '-'ain . children. .o show t etr e editor of the 1) r c rn · Xext Tuesday afternoon a ";',Ioth<:'r·s tch timber in At D etroit s -peke t Day" prog-ram will he dv<:'n. I b d and public schoo" a::.j 3 8 ;\frs. Thoma;; Read ha " a spcci,11 top- for a or an Garden Club O!J e- d ic she will discuss. of birds. She a - ~:!!e Tl!e mu sic leader will be )!rs. J . E. 1 er before th e · ·· f· · f d d Ypsilanti " ·he . !SIS o rea .,. Ge neral Conser.Hard Water Problem He could not a nd Grand R MINsrmpHOWT f I ~ion exhibit a nd : 1s of bird ho u~ _- by the pub!. , .·oi t she had · :.. g t he natura; ·as the 11103c . t hing of its :':ind eve r ~h e particn lar'y m en' fornia orcb· - ·hich by special a>p lane 811 state es ·ally for w. From Mentone, Indiana comes an inquiry about hard water that has a ,ed, rusty mineral deposit settling out of it. For wash water you can use a chemical softener such as tri-sodium pbosphate, but the only r eal ~a, t o ilandle that kind of hard ,-a~er is t o run it through a softener. Tx.s sof;:ener is a tank containing a _pecial chemical sand bed which extrac• -he calcium and magnesium ca.,-· :: - e h ardness. The sand bed =~: be treated and washed oubrine once a month or o:-c it in working condit :01 m opportunity .~ those of his �LADIES LITER.-\RY CLUB~ 7 The L.L.C. was pleasantly entertained at the home of )Irs . . W. D. Adams: After a few short preliminaries, :i\Irs. A. T. Field in the most glowing words eulogi~ing a life of efficient service, introduced the speaker Mrs. , Edith )Iunger of Hart as "Our Own l\frs. Munger" and who talked to us [ on "Flower Conservation". I 'l'he latters ' address was prefaced by some nmusing accoun of rural school visitation in which the children ga,e idt-al response to propositions named. Some ,ery practicai bird h ouses were exhibited . and the flower talk proper, was illustrated with ma ny bea utiful sketches of pla nts an d wild flowers we are particularly coneerned about corn,erving. l\lrs. )Iunger wirh h..r broa,1 experience nd lea rnim: i.• aurhoriry on the subject and -we are gla d to note is recognized a s ,-uch by Go,. Green thru whose inn rn· ion she was. the only woman pre--,;- r at a banquet gi,en by his )IajE'-:',y a Tor:.ia . for the purpose of cliscn -:, in _ the con,ervation problem. Prof. Y c.nn z wa, also present a nd later ar, X1in · ed head of thh: depar t- · ment. As a r t>, u of continued effort and f officials legislation is o pre, ent the commercializing- o~ o r wi ld flowers, and it is hoped A ic • _ n will soon put a stop to such , a r -m. . 1 .. , · hen • - hed the World" a n•ry fittingly folY her whose words u,, , o near to nature f given _the 'l'he c ,mu-y be present an ::ive an addre., • Refre, h en;:, following. Ethel .:\I. Woo<l a tl. J ournu:i-• in order. After - :tion were again the question, "T o Pl.:. y Bridge, Tha t's ... 1Jegun. A:\'XUAL GE. TIE IEX'S EVENING WAS A YF.:Rl: E .. JOYABLE AFFAIR. Another png-,• in t ,.. history of the I-adies· Liternry 1; 1b was engrossed ,,·lJe11. a,; in ~·e a-t. tl1e ladies ent\'rtainecl their - rnb anll other ;,aw,ts. This was one most enjo;rable i!lll'~t night~. if ,··, of delight from ·rhe l.w.ldheaclp,J r re auy indication ·()f ~a ti~fa<:tion. The enteri ·u, n El J,pg-an with a v;u,Hlorfol thrc c n1r,e dinner. ;;ervcd liy ::uis:3 Grae: • Hoti-,•, ?ilrs. C. L. CLurd1ill and cun r.nttc,e. I The all(li .1 ·h:m a11rl tubles were Jl'atecl wit11 L:.: · nnrl rer1. white . 1 blue, h,y ::11 ·,. Y. i\-. Jl•nsell, chair- · a1, (,f the tli.1·1,~ rt;1m. :incl her com- l · After I.• _raucl mareh. ]p(i ; )Ir,. 'l'hom,1, H• '1 l. vrr•~itlnit, and · . u -ad. the fr:. \\ ere dimmed and n picrure e,f A r I m Lincoln was ~h ·owu oi. tl1 r111 the assembly I 1,,1yi11 6 horna::' to t',h wonderful man. l.t . E . Bech tel h ad Re--. W. H. Skeu tellrnrr nu L lhnner on the n egatiYe. Eaeh in . 1, presen ted their ~ir1e of tl!e -·i( ;.,. ha Ying letters• nnll telegram, fr m absent meml.Jen; aucl otht•r pe - n: :;e,c including :.\Ir. A'bert Ein,tein B. ;:;. 8haw and mauy others. Thi' juckl'' :.\Ir,. Ella Kellogg, HeL H. M. La\YremP • rnl :-supt. 0. J. De .l,,nge. agTl'e•l w di,a:!rt•e, so the question stnntl:,.; "' i:-:. The Pep,;odent 1-J·ncopaters cutert,tinecl after bei11g iutrocluced . ~\Ir~. ( ·. I-:fom~treet as Amo~. :.\Ir,. Ches ter lfoy. And~·: :.\Ir". i'·. L. Demmon, th e K ingfi,;h: :.\Ir:--. Lee ?!Iornings tar. Brother Cr a wfor d, a nd illrs. Roy Ilear., s. Ligh tni ng. They enter tained with sen•r a l musical numbers and a ji:: by Andy an d B r other Crawford. A pantomime ... The Duchess Bonne- . e , I n: · "-a, next. Cha racters were La,ly Yera. :.\Irs. Lillian Tower ; the L o,er. ::llr:-. C. L. Churchill; the Situ:ition, :.\I r:-. C. F. Schuster: the lJ uchess. :.\Ir~. T ucker; the Eari, l\Irs. Y. W. J en,en. 1 l 'he readin~ wa~ by Mr. A. T. Fielcl; m usic by lir, . C. S. Harrison, and · ·, vunds b;y )Ir,. Y. E. Cooper. After singin; .. Aloha Oe,'' the page was turned arni another Gentlemen's EYeuing pa,,ro into h istory. , _.ifter dinner, 3Ir., ..\. T. Field, chairs mau of the e:1tt->rtaiLu£ut c:ommittee look charge of aft' !. , and announced" rl'.at a men';,; auxili ry to the Ladies' i~ Literary elub ,va, r 1t to be organ• 1 ·T'ue;,da;r. F eh. 17, Re.. Skentelbm;r I· izcd, as the men fPI -ILLterl by thel·1, ··Jirerary lights·• of ti club, as they , w ill gh'e his book re,iew. and a good J. 1 B ach member. liatl not hatl mnc:tl tr do since they ( =mtenda nce is d. hel,l a clu b meetin; at the Masonic; <:1Jme a ncl hall some time ag0. ·n lf•22. at which t~ Harry l\I. Royal n·a,; the presiding of- , -- -~ = - -- 1icer. " ) Carl Swingle. ::IIrs. R. L . 1' 1thenb11r~· snug two de-. )fiss Ione c ,~ 1 -ri.:n, tf u.i songs, 'O v· ht" . L "'·e I.r .,1g aml anc married Suncfo.;r "' _ 1e Encl of a rerfe<>t Day." . Dr. Y. Episcopal chur •b \ . ,Je1.,,;en playecl the CC'llo olil!:!at•J. rChicago. The w ed &7..te elul.J ancl g ue,-.,, tt en ,nng >k ,. ' eel at 2 :00 ·c1 0 .I elul.J . ,-;ongs ('Special;y writte!J r r >"comingly attired i occas10n. ernoon dress w:· Then the tables WC're ~learetl uh 1 ecessor~s. H er g .1ir~ wer e arranze,l tu :.i e t!Je' white daisies. : -·bald-head ed'' ro,y a diauce t _ruJn- ::Faith Conn. lerre srrate t heir appr•wal in nLy y rl1ey rJhad a corsage ;. Swingle, bro r: arms a refE ,a,,.. fit. The Kidrlie n the · a,; best man. in h:s Yello, Ji,[ and marche(l in o rni;;hed C,1 r eceptiou ,,:.. ',r )Ir~. H. L. \YI h n In the the home of I and Wel'e T. T ' l){:l )Iuir a nd ) Ir~. C,t;, Dickie, E. D . 3Iey ..r~. o. L. Wibvn, D . The br ide i, Y. Roth, C. S. IIarri,or.. Let )Iorn - morial IIo~pi i• ::star. C. F. 8cLn,ter. lC L. Dem- gr aduate of ~ 1 ,on, A . T . J!'ielcl. C. E. DC(.h,f>i. Glen is well kllO\Yll I.,,wley, H. K. R oyal. C. Tuck er , nity. He is n o I •r. Y. w. J en sen . Director F. L. tincntal Bank )!eyer s. l\Irs. \Vithenb ury, accompany- ' l\Ir. a nd )lring, played several numbers that th ~ir home at 1 .eased the audience , er.· much. I Cluc:azo. 4 il • Avenue, :: "'as solemniz-: e '>ride was be- lue wool aft. a nd gold acof _ the wedding : ,·oupJe at - ·ncle. :.\Ir. )Ie_,..ig-le is a $chool and n: I will make :..ester Ave., l/-p ~====-=----~-.:.__ �L. L. C. Mem hers Hear Good <Ll"B ENJOYS 6( . ·.-\TURE STUDY D.-\Y endid program, one of - :, planned by the proee of the Ladies Li!: r- J[r,. Helen :\-loore, '.\Irs. C. L. Am·ater. . Ir,. Stanley Gl'ilfin and )Ji~., j ·h was devote<l to •!.e Thelma Webber Address LaPautifying our home 2:;,rdies' Literary Club. ·n by the chairman, )Iis~ 0 .1 ~ T. Field, Jonrnali~t. • -•een receiYert that )~r. T. Field will he lea,ln~ Fla .. this \Yeek-end :mcl Shelby sometime next Surviving besides the widow ar four children, :\Irs. Bernadine Lon~core and :Mrs. Xorine Snyder of )Ju,. ~egon; Frank Till, of Hart, and Pa 1IJ~e, at home: hL mother, )Ir". Lonsa Fuller, and a sister, )fr~. Berna Harrington, both of San Die;.::o, Calif. Funeral sen-ic-es were held Frida, ~fternoon at 2 :00 o'clock at the ,Jo~lm Funeral Ho~e with burial in the :.\!ears cemetery. �E. n nthe. diof Antl1rnpIi ·h ig:ll1, will , - the pro- ~f ti on of :\Irs. -- and :\Ir,;. ,e>< Dream," ' rty." (Ben- , - ''"'r,· chnrmO'L1ntern" m·lu<ling· the 'r,· g;rareful a <1elk-ious - PrYe<l \Yi th ·rm· n. :: 2· will br ,- E. Coop- I h," :\Irs. o~:-man; "Onr '.rlwl!ml \\'ebb(. · g-ion all(1 Aux .. RPrYit-e," :urn. c J Rtanlpy Griffin. I Tu('k0r. 1\lr:-. Hs," Roy ~." :His,-; riran Le,nnnnnit;v _ and :\fr~. ~!rs. C. B. 1• Jonr. I �I j ,q 'klomrua ,qnr;Je. ••• RPat 1 e~·g. ..\d11 1 tN1,1ioon ~air. , - •111011 mn,tfln1. 1 tnhlr~voon sn.!rnr . r,: hr.lt into eg-g. ronr oil n'ry ,lo1Y• ,. ht•ating- nntil ;::tiff. (1 pt). "'J,rn ,·1•ry , ti ff. field jnice of 2 kmon;::. ad 1 to ft11;-or. Salad Dressing :\Jrs. A. T. FieM By l\Iaxint. L. Rora! Jnir<' of 5 lt>mons. <'Up sngar and · _ zathering· material for my col- ! t·np wa t·rr. Roil and rool. Ad<l 1 <'1':• . n !ii, wrek. I agn in enc-onn tererl a 1 rn ts111i. 2 te:1s1Joot1s n·orster,:hire ;::;111,. p•;,,_ ~\ , I knocked on the dt>or of 1 tf'nspoon ;-inrgar. 2 teaspoons er), th, R 1 Arrt>\T Orchard farm home I ,nlt. 2 ten;;:poons grated onion, 2 er _\h!Ja nfter h,wing jn, t hron::hr "'esson oil. BPilt with P;;:g he:1 t0r ..\' f ,nr ,ntic>rs of beantifn lly ,;,;·Jtite '.! m· :i clo,<';;: of gnrlic ci1t in ha.f • I! ,y e·v·h c-ontaining 28 ponnd,. :\Ir.,. .\. T: Fit•l<l has been a bPe lon•r and j;H an(] lP,we until dressi ng is tl The $Pa"on i8 ri11e for gn t hPri ,__ -·1 rnrn ·,. ,i11<·c C'arly childhood when wilr! lrnckl<'berry and blnf'h<>rry . l!' 1 hPr fa ti1er eare for his col,,1 ni .. , On , p;-pra J oc-f·asion;:: ,;he has ziY- nPnrhy plain.a. Sundny morn n:: tr i<'d to heat thr hot ,mn anrl flr , . . f u. ti 1·e tnlks on bees flt thP lofew miles from ton·n to pi<-k P, t·n til thi~ afternoon I nerer for ~ume blne1wrry muffins :rnrl D , in trllec-t of thn t insect. ple pi!'s. Follo,;,;·in_g i,; the rrcipe :\ ·en :\Ir,. YiPlr1 had heen Pr u ~ed for her blueherr:v mnffiL-. er kitc·hen ;::ine<> e~nly morn- l Blueberry :\Juffins I l"re ,rn;:: s nfficiPnt PYidener : 2 cnps sift{'d flour many qnart jnrs filled % c·np ~.1!!.":11' , rrir~. Also ;::he had .inst ½ ten,pooii salt b.. king the most delic-iou~ tPa<[l1J01J, bakin.:; powder •rr:, torte. ! 1-! egg ,11011 be time for picking l cnp mi,k f·n, n:u - iln d preparing them for, 1 /i ('1111 ·<!1H'[L•Ui11g· t lw ,,i ·k e- \YP Pnjoy so llll'.('h (~m·ing l'arpf illy hh•nd 1 Cll!) \Ya;;:ltccl an l t111· I ,u.: ,;,;-intPr months. It 1, s:11r1 tl1P 1yeJl draine!l blneherrie.,. l 1re-l11•a pr• ,f of ;l,P pud ding is in the 0a ting. ll"en 4 1 1"•g:ree;;: n i1d ba kc froni :!O t" .so afrrr h 1·ing- tasted one of the de:!J !ll\... n~e£. li ·i ,n,1 1 r·ri ,p pkklr hal,Ps made fr,.m <.inz l'PCi]W I ('fi ll ree, lll!.lPlld hi.:;hl~·. I i Pieldes '.\lrs. A. T. Fiel<l , •r 11 , ,mall enc-umbers and P'H in Arld 1 cnp of "al, to 1 n .of w:1trr. Allow to ;;:tan'.l 7 ,lay, . T 11 j)Olll' off th!' brine lln-1 pu- ,. w· £', oy,•r anrl ]pf- ;;:ta 1Hl '.?-t h ,,-,. , c·IP:lr n·a ter off a 1d cu ea ·h j in half lrngth,;,;-i,P "nrl e111·rr hoiling- ,;,;·ntf'l' wi:l. one tablr,poon :1 lnm to !'fleh ga !i, n. LPt q,rnd I '.?-! honr., th<'n drain the water off and. 1rnt elrar hoiling w,ltP r OYP r and 1.-t ,rand 2-! h on1·,. Dr:1in nnd cook s:, rnp . 1 rnp <·1::~r. 1 1 c·np Yine.! rnr. :\Iixrd "])ice~ t, I Pnt tlli, oYer JJickle~ boiling h N 2-! hours drn in the juice off an r, ,,P:it to boiling and add ¾ cu=1 , u _ r nP · rs. ar I ! I each gallon of syrup. Pour 6,er r if' ·le, again. Repeat for 2 clzy;;: and • 1 ~,.1 day clrnin syrup but d o no· add ,' { · ,nn-ar Boil and pour O"e::- ick• ): ··, The;; picklPs will keep :ndefina- :n an open jar. thP ;;:enson of two of 0 I �-- -- - - - - - -~ I - ~ I I Cpl. Frank R. COMPLE'TES HIS <v ~ .J.. \ 1home Saturday u more AL-TECH COURSE ,The Oceana Herald \!than two years the F . Ro',., r · d bar completed the Shelby, l\Iich. ground forces of •h Air Force. .\,faster E - . e 11 hanics course at IDear Sirs: . 1. Cpl. Field enli,rt>d in -he Air Corps e. Calif., and has Just a few Imes to let you know 111 ::\I:nch of 1942 <1 L re<'ei,ed training , Cal-Tech i G.e e 2ilrnr Key" bethat I have been receiving your paper lat Jefferson Bar,·u k- . ::\Io., Curtis\ ra~ing in scholarover here an~ reall_y enjoy i~ .. I am at I Wrigh_t Technical ~"1. , : Calif., Camp 1the present time with the i\lllltary Po- Consmr, Cal., and KPI, n , AAF Gronncl ' The Institute wa" founded in 1929 \ lic~. Of course that is not what I w~s, Installati?n, Utah. . ' iL •e lea,ing for trarned for and ·probably before_ this oversea_s 111_ Januan· of lll-!3. Field has and the school is :ocated on its own 1, letter reaches you I may be a,:s1gned '[been 111 1\orth Africa. Sicily, Italy. $3,000,000 Gran{l Centra>l Ail,port in 't·o the work I was trained for. I just ,CorsiCf!: and France. Among other in- Glenda'1e and b:15 ample eq,uipment j wanted to make it clear, as I have i teresting points. he bas d$ited in Pom- · and faci1itie.s to care for 2,400 studI read a lot of statement,: in papers 1peii, Carthage and in the Yatican Cit,. ;-nts in the mechanical and engineer\ where it sa:l'.s that after yo_u complete li10me of the ~arholic religion. ".bile in i~g school. The course qualifies for an Army Air Force Technical School Italy he w1tne,,ed an ernption of airplane engine licenses.. · course you are assigned to do the work )fount Yestn-iu,. Rooert is now taking a three-month j you are supposed to do. O,er be~- I Field is enri 'I'll. ·o "-C'a r the Amrri- , advanced course in jet planes. j say tlrn t through perience of my can theatre rib ~on. , eren battle ,:t:1r~ t 1 I I own, all those statements are untrue. and the Good Condne medal. Follo,,- 'SPENDS OVER A YEAR I really am not compllil.ning. but con- ing a 31-day f ur OU.!'L he will report to fessing all the facts . When I left the' Camp Gran t. I ll, re r rca~signment. WITH J AP AIR FORCE States I was under the opinion that l'!-- - - - - ~v~.-.""IS-,-.-.~vL.-'.~~- ---~1 Robert Field, representative we were lea,ing to fight a war. but as of Lockheed Aircraft left San things are now I am beginning to 1 Francisco on April 18, 1955 for doubt all. It is true there is a war Japan where he remained with going on OYer here, but the way all of the Japanese Air Force until u s fellows are being pushed around, August 1st. He was then transnobody would belieYe it. I will enclose a poem that was copied out of ' '"'""' ' ' ferred to Clark A. F. B. in Man{ :ila and t!le:i w Bankok, Thiathe Yank>' ::-.Iagazine which just about {\ 1land on November 1st when refits the pPsirion of us fellows wh'l graduated from a specialist school. _,,. .,,, .,:/, ,\_ .,. ~ turned to h:s assignment in ~orth Africa April 6. HH3 I I ! P~or Prt. tQ~ack With the C:t>a ,inz of hostilitie~ in the I Japan. He :ef: Tokoyo on ,Sepmo, e~ m a m,s enous way , w I tember 21st a::id h as spent th e Goll B - t _ :\. lt . · . b t ' 'European "'ar The,1tre and the disu "' - rmy _a, 11 m;ll teal. tl i 11 banding of fighter unit~ on that front' past week Yi.si:ing relatives and o p , e m.., pon: t we a ,e 1e ca:,e r . ' friendss nnd making the T p Of J T t metropollta n and rural eommunities . " . ac' · • 1 wee· ·alike all over the 'C11ired States lrnve quamtance of h:s young daugh. h rncle Sam, 1felt the change from war to peace. I ter, Mary Catherine, who was r :.Hw: Shelby was no exet>ption in the trend 1. 26 days old wh£n he left the 1 - rai ~ht to Sheppard when last week. iu<ead of the usnal I: states. Mr• and - !rs. Field and senieenrnn home un furlough, six of daughter lef - fonday to report the men that :::lht>'.' ,y ,ent to war were i at Lockheed headquarters in comparing army life and relating to i B~I"bank'. Ca:i:o:-nia where he . each other storie" lf their part in this ! will be given a nev.- assignment. He , ar I , chool w · h P ,t. Quack. I war. Left to right: '\Yehber, Field, 1•· , •~ . 1 _ ric- lout: An !F~nis, ~Inrtin, ::\Id1,-:,re aud Lough- ~ o b e r t Fie:d, representative But ju, two week" · ere fter ! miller. of Lockheed , left San -F rancisco Poor Pn. q,rn ck wa-he<l u . I' ..air. ancl i\Irs. A. T . Field nncl ::\Ii,, April 15 for Japan where he re.Joe lt>an1ed Li" job and th ry . harlotte Ficlrl puren ti ned la-t Fri- mained with -::ie Japanese AF un' And nen·r once held back. clay e-ening with a pkn ic clinnPr n t ' -til Aug. 1 whe::: he was transferred it So help b im God, he'd not fl Sih-er Lake. honori'i :r Cpl. R ol;ert , to Clark AFB, _:2.nHa. Within two Like poor Pfc. Quick. - ~-d ,FiPld. "-ho mi, lwmP , n f•H lough . Tlw ' weeks v-:· .£2.,e on an assignfollowing gne,t~ \YPl't' pn'-ent : ::\Ir. allll ment of · - ca;' ·o Bancock, ThiaFour moLth:5 ha ,e pas"ed in bl - ...· I !l I I i h; "'nyne Fic>lcl a nd cl.rn.:hter lI ::\Ir~. Lee of ::1111,kl'_~on . ·la· _ I'--e- And talene,er does he islack: 1 I He kn ow" now that he will not fail Like l nor Cpl. Quack. :Kow P,t. .Joe i- out of , Degree,: be d oe, nor lack; And he';: tha nkful tha t ! e grade l:nlike P" Or Sgt. Quack. IPYt. .Joe now stands an a l In a land where all are b While in St. Louis at the Sits poor Staff . Again I want to thm, k !paper. , Rm,le~·1 ::\In rgiP. ::\fa riln1 1. l ::ILHIPlH' i :rn 1 R o1a lcl FiPlrl. [ ii Field and ,y· .· ar aste 1. de Lnrn,1 land, an ' ·--en return to .Je:rn . assig:nmen• i:: apan. th e 1,346 Days Washington ..:, : : -< .-l' --How long have tlie · an -, e i? Our war w'th Ja l!Sted 1,346 days after •he P ear H a:bor attack on Dec. --: , -~1All Public Offices. The European '\\ a -, ed 2,075 days after Hit <>r' le;;·ons struck Poland Sept. 1, • 93- For the Chi.,.. ..:.e, yo for the I after 2,946 days f Bob Field j warfare with the a ning with the Ma. ''ltcioent of July 7, his �Training Award Given \Yilliam D. Field Shelby (Special )-;:, D. Field has enrolled • • • e Off • cers Candidate school a ? o • Ben ning G a ha vin.: bee!" recomme ndP , . ed by _ su pe,t. Y1l 1iam D. Field of Shelb.,. son rior officers fol- of ~Irs. Cly-de G. Schuyler, was lowing the pass- ~ente-d with a Victory Bond at ing of se,·eral completion of eight week•s of trainiu;; aptitude exar.1m- ar Fort Knox, Ky., for serving our ~. iends, the Nea,rs. They -r.-:·_ ations while co:r.- -tandingly in the ~inth Battalion und , together and also saw the .. pleting is b ' c was honored at the graduation pu md_:-ry of !Luxemburg. He expe,r-, trainin g at F o=.:J"me sometime during July. Knox, K ,·. which climaxed the period of arm, Bill, 13 y e r - basic training by General Robert :: .:: ecrs, and, said he, "It struck r old, son nt • r,. Grow, R. T. C. commander. who 11, Clyde Sc!i ;~ fe · 1 the award. reading as follows: ::.--:e vhole country." He percei ed attended Shel o~· "This traiuee has served out,r •::.a. journalism. High sc:iool a n-! ingly during the past eight weekwas awarded le - b • t :·ammg. • • I"T h 11 in ft:lo tha ': as1c .,e a:; exc·e Ten years later THE NE -.·s . a and basketball. I leaderslup and has been pronum,c He enli!ted in · devotion to dut.,. ,Yith no thou_ a special correspondent with eac o army May 4, 1946 for further n •ward he has worked from during the Spanish~ Americar " regular -ee-year period. At the com- : , DETROIT NEWS were still being offE ~ e· on of his eight weeks training E'ort Knox, Bill was awarded , that necessitated the tapping of nev '· ·:ctory Bond for serving out- : i 0 in the Ninth Battalion I' most parts of the earth. It has persi .:: -drrl;ngly • as h onored at the graduation 1 of the public suggested, and has t parade by General Robert W. l Gro ,·, R. T. C. commander, who great events and small. made t he award, reading as follo·,·s: In acknowledging this responsi '"Tris trainee has served out- r , an ··ngly during the past eig ht ' / ho in 1888 retired from the acti: ""e." of basic training. He has l ! eel ed in leadership and has been _I necessity of keeping pace in fac e:--ronounced in devotion to du tv. '' May 29, 1906, with his dearest dn ·•· th no thought of further r~ - 1 · ·ard he has worked long hour5 priate building for the greater DI:';'; ·r. excess of those normallv 11:?c uired of a trainee perfoi•m ir.,,, similar dut y. He has efficien ]~increased the spirit of the o r·gon°• i2ation. His conduct has reflect ed credit upon the military service an d h e has been an example to t he n-en of his unit. He w ill recei\·e from th e Commanding Gener a l his :::raduation certificate a nd a Victory Bond." Wil}iam D. Fielcl Bill spent a furlo ugh w ith his family here before leavin g for F ort , Benning for enrollment on Oct. 5. i hours in .excess of those normal!:· . - ~ - -~========-- - --,jquired of a traineE> performing ,i;~ I duty. HE> has efficiently increilSE>rl • SERVING IN GER..'\MNY I spirit of the organization. Hi~ r· : Sgt. First Olass 'Wil1iam D. •Ffold has reflE>ctE>rl credit upon the m! ;i is now serving in Germany with the sei-Yice and he has bE>en an ex;1mp." Qnd .ATmored "Hell on 'W!heel s" Din- th€' men of his unit. He will r(>(•.-.. sion. from the Commanding GeneI"l l h The Armored out!fit joined the Xorth graduation certificate and a Yi Atlantic Pact .Aqny in ,E urope last Bond. July. 'I n :World War [I, the din:'<ion Young T•'idd. who is 18 and had among its. "iflirsts" ,the h onor of tPndrd ShE>lh 1· hi<>h school "·la•,,. bein!!' the •f irst :American unit to en-' won two Jetter~ both footh:111 ter the fallen city of Berlin. ba~kPt ball, enlisted in the rez 1 Field ·has •been in the !Army since nrmy on :Hay 4. 10-!6, for thre<' ~-- . , ~fay of 1946. He has passed several aptitnrle ex--:::---=c~::==;;::~:;:=;~~==-:=~ amination~ and is preparing to a ttend ~.:!!:. 1Yilliam D. Fi~ld ha, '.ef t the ! i OffiC'er," Candidate School, upon he States a,board t he General ! recommendfltion of his sup('rior ofR , ., the :Navy's newest , Iii:. i,m ,ute , w-P~r-~ · - ~ - - - - -- - - - - - £ Pt'· )laking the cro,,in :: wne ::i:iO j 1Yord !ms been reeei\"ecl tlrnt )lr. en j ,-e,d men and 20 office, ... n e~· a. nd )lrs . .\. T. Fiel d left Phoeu. ix..\..r.iz. ?1r.1i1' 112 address for :-zr. F ield 1s ; Sunday for F ort Ben ning. Ga .. wherE> p ¥. Co., 885 fat Pe r....\.I - 72. ' tlwy wHl ~PPL, E ;1 ~ter with their , _·. y p E.,_::'lre P. :\I. :'.\e~ York. . gr,rndson, O/ C Wm. FiE>ld. 7 !· I I in I 1:il~ I J �- . -_ ~ C0'4GREGATIONAL CHURCH ANNUALMEETING J<.\r'f> ----:- ... _______ , L CHURCH JUST E AR. ELECT ' CLOSES PROSPER t ~ YEAR APPOINTS _ E FFICERS lflt- l\ F K E RS 1(l"l./ The adjourned meeting of the ConThe past year p r, u a prospernal ch ur ch just gregational Churrh and Society met ous one for the ngregationaI Ir -perous year in Monday evening, January 7th· and. church and with it closing, th e ·ere more than Ladies' Aid held their annual banwas called to order by· the clerk, quet. Following the upper, a fine glad tu ~o r t e top in our ben:Mrs. A. T. Field. program was r end. red. :.Iuir Dick- evolence app rti mnent. The question ·of a church social- ie, super intendent, presided in his The Ladie · .\id odety gave invalable was taksn 1'1.P and discussed ·usual masterful ma nner, very uable assistance by its willing and and January 17th was set as the cleverly introdu::-i !- th e speakers, self-denying sen-ices. They took up P ri ncipal C. L. . ,in an d Hon. date for this big event. Each at- T homas Read, w O ~:ave a r esume the ·w ork of rc-deconiting, hter our tendant of the church is most cor- of the church v ri.: setiing forth church board came fo rth and the dially invited to come and make some of the vital th·ngs we, as a month of August fo und the necesthis affair the best the church has church, ov,-e th co 1 nun ity. sary beautifyi ng of our church acT he musica1 fe.1iure of the proever known. Chairman Winter ap- gram was a y _ e 1 oyabl e violin complished. pointed the following program com- solo by Carmin B :·1 ile, accom-The chcir h aw by loving service rnittee: A. J. Rankin, W. H . Griffin, , pani_e d by :.Iis~ R Sorenson and contributed much to th e interest and J R Wylie Mrs J R Wylie and r eceived h eat app <lise fo r an en- impressiven ess of our devotions. ·. · ' · · · .:core. The orcnes a rendered sevM1ss Helen Starr. The refreshments eral selections an I the choir sang The Plymouth Guild, organized last and other arrangements were left J 0 ne anthem. spring op ens a door of opportunity in the hands of the Ladies' Aid So- :! During the pa year, ~1e church to the m embers whereby they may h,~s cleared all 1 ' '.an__dmg r~ebts, be affiliated w ith the ch1rrch. InIciety and preparations will begin at .-ra,sed more hrnn ,. ,,; and fi111shed, once. the year ,.,·itn a ~•irplus in tile dications are not " ·anting that this 'rlrn m embers of the church thank 1 tre2.suries of all the departments of new departnwn t of the church work Mr. Winter for hi!; faithful and ef- the church I will not fail in its aim and purpose. ficient wo r k as Superintendent of I The Bo'.!-rd of Tn•_st:::es m:1de a The foll owing officers we're elret. • number or r 'Cornn" ·i;,H1011s, 111 the the Sunda y School. A httle appre- 1; IT ; 11 follow~n" ou• , ·e fin a ncial plan ed. Church Clerk, :\Irs. A. T. Field; ciation an d co-operation will go a , ,, i u ,rn,; acluptE ! a year ago and Church Treasurer. :\Iiss Hilda Brady; long ways t oward making it easy "°"~c. ?as" pr~wn q::\'c. successf~l. Choir Dir ector. Ho,rnrd Hi1l; Deaand plea"ant t o do a difficult task. c . - ext '.,unua~_ Pui,cipal _Au st rn con, F. S. Bulkle y: Trustees, C. J.I . . , . will be with us m the p L1lp1t. Let Fl . . Mr. "\,mter h as oi-gamzed a l\fen s • us make it .\. GO TO CHURCH ernmg, A. S. H rn ds and Fred BasBib le cla~"- You have a place in it, SU~ DA 1 . sett; Ushers, ~I. Dickie and Arnold friend. Do your p art to help build 1 Sunday School at 11.~5. S~bje~t: Forbear; Sunday School Supt., M. 1 o 1r ,, nda: School. Start next f "The_ ,~,po stl e's _c~ura~e 111 a Crucial Dickie; Ass't Supt., ::\Irs. A. T. Field; 4 .s-_1. Acts Sun<.hl\u.nday to lo you r b 1·t• tl1a t th·1s l} Hour. Give our Sch ool your Secre t ary, •:\1 r s. F re{l Basse tt · T reasdepart'l nt of our churrh " 'Ork hearty co-operation. Do your part . urer, ::\-Irs. E. P. J ohnson; Chorister, will no ~ fa I ·nits aim and purpose. I to h elp_ build up o..1r ~unday school, Rev. S. Vaugh n ; Organist, Geneva The O er: for the coming year 3 that tlus_ depanm~n\ 11~ our_ church :Austin. · work will not fail rn its· aims and ::O.Ir . A. T. Field, Clerk. are: . purpose Chu h Cler!~--lr;;. A. T. F ield. ] The officers for the coming year 1 Ch·uch 'T -:asurer-llrs. J. D. B u s- are: kirk. F r·ed . 8t~~~~ ClT~~as~,:!i-~\r~; Fi~?ida Church Chorister - ~Irs. l b: I J PASTOR ArrEPTS I.JlJ rALL TO ruuRru lJ lJ l.J Sandberg. lE BiciK~ch Chorister-C. E. Bechtel. I Church O ganist-Lucia Husted. Deacon- L. B. Plummer. C. J. :Fleming, 'frust ee for t hree ,l Trustees-C. E. Bech,cl and C. W. 1 ~ . 1 Eader. years. Ushers - .Muir Dickie and Joy / REV. STEPHE_· YAl"GHN WILL Rex R. R oy al and C. E. B ech t el, JPlummer. BECOME REGT.:LAR CONGRET ru stees for two years. Sunday School St!pt. _-}lu_i_r Di ck ie. GATIO. -_ L PASTOR U shers-::\Iuir Dickie a nd Joy Ass't, Supt.- 1\lrs . ..\. - L held. I ~ '). ....,_~,--11..o..f Secretary-l\1argaret Royal. , · """'• -_1 ... Plumm er. ti t a special i 1 ;4 of the Con1 Treasurer- Mrs. E. l'. Johnson. ' Sunday Sth ool Supt.-Egb er t ~ Organist- :\Iarguerite So.r nson. 1 gre 0 ational d ,J Society held Winter. s· Asst. Organist- ::\lari:.m BL 'htel. ::\Ionday eYen·n e, ll was issued Assistant Sup t .-11rs. A. T. T'eld. "1r. uuuu1 :, 1.,;u11v11.:uon ma1 me pr I' to Rev. StC'p _h n of :\Iuske- 1 eScretary-Yesta Griffin. !Ver be subordinated to any alien p1 gon, inviting h ·c-ept the pas'l'rea~nrer- ::\Iy: na _Ke_nnedy. . I Of h' rience in erecting torate of the irch. · - Word Chonster-::\Imr Dickie. esu t ts expe has been ree Organist - Charlotte Field. g, that no interest, large or small, clerk that :\Ir. :I 24 here, beginn i _ · Rev. Vaughn a pastor in th Istrongly to coming to ::\Iu as pastor of th He is a good rr. · and the Shelh. tunate I i l record as mends him . ch . Before j1 ent·9 years t Frankfort ,cial leade~ j ;e very for- �Aliove reso1utions were accep and adopted. The Finan ce C'.ommittee chosen to act with the Board of Trustees consists of A. J. Rankin. W. H. Griffin, A. S. Hinds, }Iuir Dickie, J. R. Wylie, C. I. Atwater -----~ PICNIC A FEATURE AT and }lesdames Wm. Butler, A. T. CHURCH: FINANCE COMMITTEE Field, E. B. Gaylord, R. J. Prest, TO CONDUCT · DRIVE FOR AL MEETING OF CONH. G. Kaye, A. J. Rankin. J. J. FUNDS NEXT SUNDAY. ATIONAL SOCIETY ;\Talre. ·v. E. Cooper, D. D. Rankin, /4 { y evening, Jan. 30, the L H. Spellman and Misses Hilda l The Finance Committer of the (ongregational church have comof the Con1rn'garional B dy and Helen Starr. T e committee will meet at the 111eted their plans to meet the 121._ : yed a winter pic1iic. · • budget and have decided to e . ·reh has been profoundly ch ~ch on Monday evenmg, Feb u- duct a drfre next Sunday aft . ary 11) to complete the outlin e ior noon in hopes of pledging suffic-i .:. during the past year by funds to cover the cufrent e:n1e g"-health conditions and the dri\·p for funds. The officers for the coming year for tho nar. Since it~ e<:t ' · - Aside from our two gold are: . mcnt in the early history o. village, hlazoned on our ser,ice Church Clerk-Mrs. A. T. Field. has beenthe an Congregational important far·tor chu in "olizing the supreme sac( h rch Treasurer-Miss H. Brady. I liifG of the community and ha~ aid by two of our boys, no rPh Chorister-C. E. Bechtel. supported entirely by free-will . D a,on-0. H. Fleming. from its membership a ·njury seems to have grown H . W. Ogden and' O. H. ~m ing scriptions friends. . these • disorganized condi- T r, , for three years. Prnviouslv the Board of 'l'ru t Our members generally have .1u ·r Dkkie and Joy Plummer, of the ehureh have been re,:p th , the have financessecured of the in-t - - - up eir regular organized r-h . 'I day i;;chool Superintendent- sible tution forand h work and financially the }Iui Dickie. amount necessary to pay the 1 has been very satisfactory. ..\,si,tant Supt.--Mrs. A. T. Field. tor and incidental expenses by r 11 aid of a subscription list circular €\·ery-member canvass for , l:'Cl'ftarr-.Margaret Royal, Trea,urer-Mrs. E. P. ,Johnson. throughout the communit_y. A,; t h benevolences was carried on Cho,·i,ter-Christine VanNess. r1:turch is an institution w~1~ch i, ._ ·,·t ,,~d success, $100 already be- I Organbt-Charlotte Field. dirnct benefit_ to eYery c1t,ze1;1 . .. :: pa d. , -Mrs. A. T. Field. Clerk. t1 is tI:te contention ~f the comn:1ttee • + • to g1Ye persons m Shelby village ..\ nl 1.J.,h ,rn d ed1caled our ser-1JllVt::.111--rJ.t'--."U"""uT'-' JUUi'-" co:, ui supplte and theallo~urroundin"' country who h ag and we now have fortyth t t rail and \JI arc not supporting some other or!ncompa.ss e ga es O J ganization an opportunity to conp-tar.,. a;ator Rev J. T HiJsted O1 • of the public with the newspaper t1ib~1te to this fund._ _The only ., . ' · · · · . •. n ' . h fea>'1ble way to do this rs to comn.trnth year of the mm1stry, :s numerous sub... stattons throug ou pletely coYer the territory, and this - ,he1 oldest minister in point :i.' . ·1y reached by foot, by F the committee will endeavor to do ·· ,., ·n th t t Of 1\1' •h ·<T mg IS east on Runday afternoon. , ' . e s a e ir r,.,~n. Martius. It lies in an area Thf total budget of the year ,n many ways been domg :npus d . . • amounts to $1.650, which is a small ·e duty in making Red Cross. ::essary to goo JOurna1ism, ts never, amount consi dering the good that r:· Loan and patriotic addre,;-. is accomplished by the ins~itut_ion -. · · · " • If you haYe no church affilrnt1onng h'.s bit to brmg many th ' be ready for the committeemen - n thmgs to pass. , between the purchase of ts pre Sunday with your mite to keeJ) Bva,d submitted the follow- 0 f ground in November, 1915, agood wol'k 1llilving. - u ions regarding the hand- . I' d to the development or me p1ans • ·he financial affairs of the >Ject W'.'15 app ted_ d th old Shelby Street or the coming year: e , as m prece mg ays, e . -That a committee of 15 '. overhauled, refurbished, remodeled,_ m an en... - dd- from mernber.;hip; of thethe ,:,JrnrciJ' tu 11 or-k m p lant equal to the tremendous strain put upon Board of Trnstees in a y and THE NEWS. o meet the 1919 budget. ff COMPLETES 0 RAISE BUDfiET BY SUBSCRfPJION CESSF UL YEAR q . L · • / ~ ~~ --~!he~i·ly sf~d th~ r~,~~r ,o that· the Boa ·d will dge of the pledge- and ~ -~e ~mount they will rr disposal. . t-That as mnny a~ po "Ible !!"':'.s_be seeure<_l a,- ·.:.rand- -. 1. e., the signer agreea certain amount yearly - ation is giv,en the Boa,d ,;e, thus saYing a large e solici~ation work each H-That every member be a committee of one to inrs in the wo k of the l Sunday Scho<>l and in- 0,;sible, th e at ~en dance ~ings. include an idea, in the development of the plans, d t' n~the requirements of the newspaper. era 10 • f h d e city, in the business integnty o t e ~rea served . lf,. mad e a vision of the future ds deman :)n ttse b bs ,ad . Yet while the building must nee s e su ... �ruuRrH IJ IJ fl I HES m?rnBAN ER Y[AR POPULAR PASTOR f.ES1GNS Rev. J. T . .Husted, pa~tor of the Shelby Congregat10nal church, pre- a· follows: _ . T. Field. ( . ~e Pittenger -• H. K. Royal .-\mes. I '? "( sented h_is resig~Jtion at the j ing service of lus church last Sun- ~ day. His resignation was a general "-. ___ 1 1 surprise to bis people, th o it _had ANNUAL, MEET.C ·G OF SOCIETY Flemirng been forecast by an ~nnounceme'.1t BRINGS GLOWIXG REPORTS , and Newell e: . . made during the prev10us week rn OF WORK DOXE S. S . . Supt.-_l . Die· e . one of the Grand Rapids newspapers ___ Ass't Supt.-.! . .\. T. F1eld and probably presages his retireSec'y-:\lrs. C • e Bassett ment from the active rui.rlistry, after Ass'.t Sec')'-\\~- · ed Conroy more than fifty years of constant f ____ Treas.-:'llrs. E. P. Johnson I service :\Ir Husted is the dean of B .1d. p t' r d . Ohoirister-Re,. . Yaughan. 11 Con•1re~a;io~al ministers in l\liehi- 1 UJ AinllgD tra_cl ica dy R... omd P1fete in j OI'ganists-:'llr . 01"-e •.\.me,s. a1 s af E ,ea y or g an "and" there are but few in any de- , B a Ieance . 1frs. A. T. F.ie Id , Cl erk •· ) . o q111pment nomination who have an equal rec- I I NEW OffJC[RS ELECTED I ! 1uoem The amnual m ee •• n; of 't'h e Con- ~ RESOL,~r.u: -------, ; continued service. Although paS t gregational church and society was: " the allo!ted _age of three sco_re _and held in the new church follo,wing a 11 '~'-here'.ts.' ~l:e n e~·- W m .. H. ~ke'.1tel- ) ten, he is still as mentally v1go1 ous supper served b\· the members of bmJ has ::;en ed tlu , chureh faithfully as a man of half his years, but he is , the LadJes ..\.id ~oeiety. The year a'.1cl :"ell. for th:·ee year, }>a::;t. is hig~beginning to physically feel the l 1922 will alway be memorable, for I lJ estee~ed bJ the pe(Jple. both _rn , 1 '"ei'crht is' i·t ,h· as b een b , _ f ar th e moo t success-,~-a' 11<l ouh1de of the e:hur<.b member:;. !up, ~ " " , of .acre " . The resio-nation " . . to become effective ·on October 30th ful year in the hi ton· of the soci- ' ~ man of th_e ,tron:!e, ,p1ntua: and f d Tl He ·ald understands that j t . It · • 1 . th · .• . mtellectual fi bre and a pa::;tor 111 all an 1e 1r e :i,. is s1mp ~- e cumu 1at1ve re- y that the term imp!ie,: ~Ir. and ::\Irs. Lusted plan removal to sult of an en~r increasincr rnterest 9 Th f l • d b th ' . .. . ere ore, 1e u r e _ 1\-e y e" Grand Ra~ids, _w_here near1Y twent:i, and .t~e need of a new church for (i members of t!.. F ir,, Congregational ~ years of his numstry was spent and , carryrnig on the work of Hod and I: Church and .: iety f Shelby, Mich-,. where they haYe recently p1;1rchased righteousness in our community. · igan, that we n ,,,ret RP,. Skentelbury, 1 a home. During his n~inistry . in ~ ~Iu?h credit. i · d ue the efficient at his own reque_-.,::, has severed his J Shelby :\Ir. ,Husted has gamed a wide I bmldrng corrumttee a nd our pastor, connection with our church :m<l is to circle of friends and the family has j Rev. Stephen Yau;h n. "·ho has giv- I depart for other field,- of labor. Dur- S so established itself in the affections ! en hds time, thou~ .• money, coun- , ing bis stay in our midst hy his faith- J of the community that they will be , s,el, interest and pra. ·ers for ,the wel- 1 :uul labors ~nd untiring_ efforts \Ye greatly missed. A more extended ' fare and directing of our new edi- ham learned to re<,rnnl huu as an efreview of :\Ir. Irusted's work will flee. ficient leader. a generou~ friend and appe'.lr in the: e columns at a later Reports of the financial secretar- a wise counselor. . . ,, date. 1 l ii « , i,es were the most successful in the ! Res?lrnd, tha t we a pp:e_c:1ate lus ef· ~ Vt- · v \} ' l ·1 ( 1• ! history o,f the church. all bills hav- f~rts m behalf of_tile pm_tual growth ·. J dng been paid and a balanc in lthe . of our church. work rn _the. Sunadaptation , t reasury. e : day school and , w mlllumtv· rnter- ,1· I st prototype, 1 The Pl ymou , th G 'Id I d ~-1 $?,·o e s. · ill P e gcu ~0 Resolved. tha t e enti re c:hureh and Nothi to ,th e ~uiildin-g ,Fu nd and paid $100 - societ)· unite in wi, hi n2 him GodI ord of so many years of active and I I I I " s 0 .. 1: . for a wmdow. i ~ · speed in his npw fidd of labor; and · mend him to arc h at Flat .u nity worker 1 y I ilities. 'rhe I mo em · now working for a fun d '\\ith which Flat Rock churd feel justly , to ,equip the 'kJitchen. ,,., proud in sec:uri1.2 f his calibre r The s Over $160 was_ given to Oliwt co~-""' all(~ hig~ _Chrb t - to care for~ was mad< lege, a substanmal sum to the Anh- :1, their spiritual ~ fied in thE: Saloon Leaigue besides large gifts of ll And be it_ fur , n,., oh-etl, tha'. b th · money •and boxes bv our :\Iission- 1 these resolut10i:.rnd on our Y err e ary S.'Ociety. · iJ.~ The Oc:e- : 1 ' church recor<h. p 1 t~p; and The curren:t expenses for the year. ana Herald, and ailed to the d nng abov just dosed were $19 5-38. • church clerk at F . s·ignecl.· · I The Sunday School' work has en· Field Cle~·l· 1 larged and a \good work is carried '· on in thi~ <le:partP1ent' by our capable and fo!i-thful superintendent,/ :\fuir Dickde. ideals of tl . The iLadies_ Aid Societ~· gav~ _in- 1j that we clleerful ,y r chosen. T ,v aluable a,ss1~:bance b~- its willrng ,1 the Congregation, 1 Otta and and self-~enymg •s ernces and 1922 1r Rock as a rnlual!Ie C d A closes their banner year. They are and a minister nf r �ELECTS--, OFFICERS . OF 60TH. AN.EAR-TWENTY PASTORS. ·,ing •Qlf t'he .Cong'J :\· was held at the Tuesday ev•endng, called t.o •O·rder 'by Re,·. V,aug'han •was The officers remos,t su,cc,essful Pittenger repo1ied r mission gifts and -charity. l'.\luir Die, nother year of serhe growing ,interest 1 -'hool work,., ur ,past year's work spoke •on •the celer uOtl,i ~\.nniv_erS:a•ryj I, a very special oc.,.,, - re pioneers :at 1md1 ,was organized . . . 1er deimomat10n 1m •' 15t'h. 1864 tthe or-• 0 0 :first Corn"re"'ation-, effected• Beginning ers , it srneedilv de,c, " • and cou•ra1ge to '.:llade up H at nearly n •er-vtc•e ne,w 1me-m-f -ed. In six years !'he, ;,,· to sev:e~ty, 1he , re fann11har to us charter mem- .. t· \L CHURCH l\lEETI. .G Fieming ,c~lled to •nJ/ind the hat our ,chru11ch "vas !born in --/'t;;..-:,rk dayi, df the ·oiv1l war, anti T h n,rnnal meeting of the First Con-1 tho-e wre 1days of s.tiru,gjg1e and _rp_;uinirn: c·hnrch of Shelby was held hard·hips, when Rev. Dresser and Ja,t. Tht.r~,l;l_l- en,uing following ,the Rev. ·,. Clair did war wor'k fa the ,lll'<.'t iu.~ of the Ladies· Aid Societr at Som. In 1868 !Levi iB. ,Gaylord ,1·tid1 the folowing officers w~re elePtdrpve hi team olf whit,e ,oxen, at- e .. tenilin_ churc'h ser,,iices. M•r. AlexPre,;i,lent-:\lrs. C. L. Chmthill. ander Pittenger rwa•s ,one •olf our genFirst Yire Pres.-:\Irs. J. J. Waite. erou· _ vers. :.Ir. FJ.eming !has •work-\ .·ec ind Yice Pres.~:\Irs. H. K.1'oyat ed , · ~ all but one olf our minist,e-rs, .-: >cretarv-:\Irs. · A. J. Rankin. 'I Rev·. 'Jtter. Dresser, Crane, St.Cl:air, j Trea~urer-:\Irs. R. •C. Ol:!:urch1ll. , ,Yatt B ~Iner, 11owler; Waldo, .\ u o,,t delicious potl-ud: supper was ·wat • Bar•1et, IFlebciher, lvV 1aldo, -. I t0 125 nftl'r wllieh the clrnn·h Parker, Knye, lShan'bon, 1Burges,s, r..... Heel the meeting to order and Pro ·in. :,\lylne, Grie.shalber, :sp,rague, • I :r DkkiP was eler-ted chairman. Ste~::. , , Speer, Husted, Aus.tin and Re-pc,1•t,- sho,Yed a good year. ;.Ir~. Yau.,. n. .U •l•t· :\Innson, secretary of Ladies• 1 T:':e "oHo-wing office-rs were ele'ct AU -:11l'ietr repo1,tecl haying pahl thC' ed. l,1,t .'HIil on thdr $1.000 11le<1ge to the C:mrch Gerk-0Irs .. A. T• 1Fdeld , 'l l:11;:· fnnrl. The Snnclay Seh(J{>l \Ill· I •Chur... h Trea ·urer-:\1.rs. Effie ·Piit- <ler •hE> leadership of ;.Iuir Dicki,e is tenger. iChcir Director-J-f.rs. lfl. K- Royal. in sp:eudlid fi,nancial condition wit'h a Org:rnist-Ralph Pl1Ummer. good reg.u!ar a'ttencfa,nce. Dea{'On-O. H. Fleming, The Plym~u,th <::nild have made Trustees-C. "'· Eader 'for ,one plaus for a ·b1~ year, s ~-o~k. . H 'f R f two ·ve•a,rs A well orgamzecl Christian Enc1Pavor ~ ear. . ., . 0~1a 1 or J , S .· t ·'tJ :\I'' \. n·1c de .• · Lo\'al Churahill and 0 . H. Flem,ing ocw y v. 1 1 • 11,s ,, nna 1?1 1 • f er• t,11 charge -aild Esther Plnmmer ce , • ears. , · _the Pre~1· 1 l. ~ h ers-., ·, 1. D'ic ]·' D'l mi·ncr ·N 1:1:ent .1e, G. r,,e • 1 , kmeets t:lunclay evemng:,; at s1.x:, 0 , , Gale an<l E. R. teen. J O e 1oc ·. . . 'S • S • up t.-.\- 1. 0 lu\clC, . ,,,, ..1• I The clturch 1ofliQers fur tlte ensnmg , , S. , R . R, R , 1 1,rear a•re as fo lows: .--,_ss t up,.- ex OJ' a · l ~· ' T F' 11 I Sec·y-fi:.athryn Sage. j/ ( 'h lt ('1 :,r'~:•1~·s. '"·. ·, ie ,L. , .• Scc . ·- ",,rs-. J enn1e • l)i'cki'e :1.ss , , . rI Chm ch T1easme1-:\I-rs. Effie P1ttenTrc · urc__:__L~cula Jc!hnson. j· ger. Pb·,· ·t-H.a].ph Plummer. Choir DireNor-:\Irs. HJ K. R01,ral. Ch .. ter-Rev. S. Va'U'ghan. Org-anist-Ilalph Plummer. <su- • . Cr· die P..oll-..\Irs. Jennie/ ?eacon-.J. n. Wytlie. -p, ~ _ • ~- I J h _. d l'IarTrn~te ,-J. :\I. Johnston and c. 1Y. / Earler for three vE>ars . . E. B. Gay,1,ord unit- ~ 3.k e , ,ucacIa O nson an ·• r ,t R , ' . · I urch: ,in 1874, :\1.rs, S. -= " A. F· r "her~-:\Inir Dickie, George Flem, letter; in 1875, C. ' in;:. Xe,rell Gale and Brnest Stoen. / · a mem'ber; in 1876 I :-:nnc1a~- Bchool 8npt.-:\Iuir Dickie. ntl :\Irs. Effie Pit- ' j .b<t Supt.--,E. R. •Stien. e nbers rwi-th five ·:-1,c'<.·retar:r-1Kaothryn Sage. · a long J.ist oJ. Pit- ...,_.,.-~ .\~st Scc'y-:\Irs. J,ennie Dickie. F' mings and Ca-dys Trea,-,urer_j:\Irs. ,E. P. Johnson. l'ianbt-Ral,ph Plummer. wa~ ckChorister-Rev. ,Stephen Va,u-ghan. - - ·• 187·5, Rev Le-Snpts. Crarl'le Roll-l\Irs. Jennie lin1g t!:he dedica; BulkleJ·. :\lrs. 1Lncad-a Johnson and :\[rs. -,n ,offle,nin.g of , :\lar.irnnet Royal Wheeler. o •pay ,the last in,:i'.llrs. A. T. Fielcl,Olerk. -e pioneers did a i=r--:.=:, finst.l I j n~c: J -. Re\'. John Vitter• to he -ordaine l Buet'ter, and the • e Ja,n. 13th. 1876. coming over in pa!id ,a tribute to of seventeen of ministers, who .ors. I I �s 'Ol\'GREGATIOXALISTS ; CONGREGATIONAL C'Hl'RCH HOLD AX. TAJ, MEETING CLOSES PROSPEROl:S YEAR A~ ELECTS OFFICERS · q Year; Elected 'l'IH: member,: of the Cong1·Pgational / ..2.1f i s, Clrnrd1 nrnl fsociet;v held the regulnr The lwautiful spirit of the Christ- I "14 i1 nm111al meE-ting in the c·hm·ch r1inint! ma:,;tide ,'YflS once more exemplified at .;.. ·1 d room Tlrnr:-;cla.v eveniu;.:-. A delicious our annual Ladie!"' .\.irl nncl church 1 'J'l • • • 1C rq)( • _ rhe nnnual s supppr was served and hw'-:inrRs was bmnne:-;s meetmg-..Jan. ::i. l\Iemhei·s of t· . • ' 1)1(1(.l 1112" .,_ il1li;;:1 tion:-: met b transacted over the tea-cups. our church nnrl society <llll<;>d together . . · . .., . . anc1 ,J . -s,n, Oft1cers' u tl.Je tremmr.r. n repor t ~ Rl10wec1 n vrry pros- ..~ n d 1,'I r. ,J . TP ". 1i\I'1e;:;en. asr-srntecl by l\Irs. ri1 \, . L. 1 r R 1 ,1· I \""th \ P. re Join.> lll : l H y ..a r of flcrvki> tl 1ierons ypnr and . wt evrQ' c 1 epar men . ,.;,.__ oya .• , rs. va , i enbury and . t t 0 ··tt. , openecl t h e b usmess . we are• ::r.1t the kind proa of, tl 1e churc11· s wor k lrnr-s sncceerIe 1. 1\1a b e 1 B an1 1l and • 1111: 11 1 well in its aim all(l 1mrposP. Tht> meeting with a very entertaining pro- ~·ir1 n Chmeb Board has done its dut.v cheer- gram, and l\frs. Field led all in an 111 tlns part d th n fully and conrn.zeousl;- nnd :j;975 was earnPst_ prayer. ! There i~ n minc-liucs paid on the builrliug fund. Officeri-; for the r enr were elected as : eons pride in c- :. part, <'VPII ," C Tl11- s , .,l :t.1 ~ • . ;....._,w,111 '-· j,- follo1Ys: j thou~h n vp1y ~~a ll r ... iu the won-' g hn·gp(l nnd a good ,vork is e,11Tied ou Church Clerl!'-:.\Irs. A. T. Fielrl. : d('rfnl work aeh1p1·,..-1 hr our pastor. n in this <10partment J,y a cal)ahle nnd Chu{·ch Trpa:-:urer - :\lL-;s Hilda Brady. 1during the rear lf1'.!9. Io fait-hi'nl lt..111d of te:wlwrs nnd ollkei·s. Choir Dirpctor-:\Irs. :.\Ial"Vel Royal. ! ,ve :ll'P more •b::in pl,c,a!<ed to a:n· 'The <·hoir un<ler the <lirr<.:torship of Organist-l\Iahel Barrett. · nollnl'e thut :\1r8. H. K. Horal. af'Ri1<t·('(] C I t ;\frN. ::\Ian·el Royal, by loving serYkr Trustees for three years--0. H. ;/ h:r l\Jesdamp:,; W'ith1:nhnr'" and Mie,wn, ti addPd mncll 1o the interest all(] im• Flemi. ng arnl \Yib-on Beam. '/_ will. llnv,, charge of the music again pl'P,<sin•ll<'"" ()f om· <lPvotions. Deacons for three :,ears-0. H. i this rear. ThP <·hoir J.r loving ;;ervice a :\[1·s. O. II. Fleming pn•sentf'cl the Fleming. COJ;1trihu1t•s m1H:h to thP interest and b rPport of tl1e :\fission ,vork done. $55 l'shers-:.\Iuir Diekie. G. Fleming, N. impre,-siYPnP:-s of r1ur devotions. v was rnise<1 nt our 'l'hank Offpring mePt- Gale, E. R. 8teen. J. l\L Johnston and Om· ~unday seho,1J work hHs en-!' t, ing-. $10 giwn to :lliss Stoc, .Japan, $29 Clifford Burmeister . largc'<l nn<l a ;.wod ,,·ork is earriPd on a to :\Ci,:~ .Tennette l\Iiller. Afri<:a. ns 1Yel! i\I~ssionar:, Committee-Mrs. A~drew in this <lcpartment_ hy- ~fuir Dickie and ::V as many ;:nb;;tantial gift<; to the needy-. "'.ylie. ::\Irs. H. K. Roynl and Miss L. hi;. rapahle :md f:uthfnl hand of tcaeh( 'rlle membership in our .Junior and Ripley. ; Pr!< an<! off1t·,•r;;. TI1e ;sunda:, sl'liool 1 1 y SPnior EndeaYor 8oeieties i,; growing s_und~y . School Superintendent-· is in n sr,IL·mli<l finanei:il condition.] v and deep intere"t in hihle instruction l\fmr D1ck1e. ~111',- Curro! KPrr i.c- planning on entc>r-i a , is maintained. Asst. ~~1~erin~en~ent-~. Steen. in? eollt•;:tt> :iu'.J :.\Ir,;. can_ ei· Chn.rrhill S f Following the reports officers fo1· the Secreb11J-:.\I1s. E. R. Steen. \Hll tnkf• up tlw work , supermten• 15 ensuing ye::ir wpre elected fl!" follows: Treasurer-Mrs. Lucada Johnson. llPnt of t!H• primary dep(irtmeiit. , c Cl1ur'·h C'le1·k-,.I1·s. A. 'r. F1'elcl, r1·ani·st ·,.~abel Bar·r·i·tt 'J I ~ -m., , • 'he Larlie< Aid "ociety hai< made; ( 'hnrch Treas.-:.\lis,; H. Brady. Asst. Pianist-Anna Jacobson. its plan,; for a hig- ,eHr·,; work which 1 CLoir DirPdor-:.\lrs. ::\[arvE•l Royal. Chorister-1\Irs. Im \Yithenbury. \vill be <1irectP<-I hy- :\fr!-. c. E. Gc>tty. Dr11cou-F. ~ - Bulkley. President Ladies' Aid Society-Mrs. ll'ollowing the reports officerH for thP , TrnstPe for three years-::\Jrs. E. ~- 'l'homns l\Iorse. year were eleete<! a-: follow": a :st('('n. First Vice President-Mrs. H. K Clerk- Mr~. A. T. Fielrl. l"><hPrs - :\Inir Dic-kie. Georg-p Flem- Roy·tl C ' · TTeai<nn•rHilrfa Br:Hl.L ing. Xewell Gale. Ernest n. Steen..T. f:!econd Vice President-Mrs. A. S. n F ::\rl,;" ,_ :u . .Jolmston and Clifford BunueistPr. Hinds. en('O!l··-- · :. Bulkley. Deac·onrssPs - -:\lP~rlnme,: Dickie and 1: { K S. 8npt.-:u. Dic-kie. Secretary-Mrs. E. A. Claeys. Wheeler. A:;:;·t :-sn11t.-FJ. R. . Steen. Treasurer-1\Irs. C. L. Atwater. 'l'rnf'tN•·-·J<J. R Stf'eu. • • ~<'e';1·-:\fr,-. .Tennie Dickie. l\Irs. A. T. Field, Ch. Clerk. ('I . . \.~s·t Nee·y-K:1thrrn Rnnkin. ~-.--•- _.....,"""'.,_----1/ · wrrnter--:Mr~. H. K. Roya,]. Treas.-:\Ir:-. Lncada .Johm-;on. As:-:t. ChoriRter- :HrR. Iva ·w1t.hr-1JPianbt-:.\Iahle Barrett. hury and 71frR. ,J. \V. :\fiesen. Ass·t I'i:tni;:t-:\Iarjorie Koster. Ui~sionar:r C'-ommittee -1\lesciames ('horister-ReY. R. Yan_gllnn. 1 -I. ,J. Waite, 0. H. Fleming. Xeil ·wheelSu)lt. ('n,Llle Roll-:.\Ir,.: ..Jennie B11lk! er. A . .J. Wylie n 11,1 :\fr,~ Lucenia Rip-/ l<>;1·. ;\fr;:, Lnc,Hla .Jnhn,;on arnl :.\fr ,._ :.\I. -~~ ' IL "'hecl(•r. I Offi{'f'r1< P!Pcterl in d ia rge of the 'l'hp Ladip,s .'l.i<l :-,oc-ietr earn Ptl :<:MO. i Snnda~• srhool rli>par m ('~. t are: . \.not her plP<l:!·e of :-1000 "·a" 1,iad .. fo r 8uperintenr1Pnt-. fu r Dickie. th+> Building- Fnnd and s~2:-; ,,a, p: ill. Ai-:st. Superlntcnd t'! ·- E. R Steen. Offic,ers for the :,ear : Sf;'crctary-2\li,-, . r r-:: ' erite Ken. Pl"e:-i(1Pnt- :.\fr,._ Thomas RP, irl Asst. Secretn1T-. I E . R. Steen. bt Yice-Pre".-2\Ir>< . .T . .J. "·, i , Tr<>asun,r-:'\fr,. .Johnson. /: 2ml Yi<-0-l're,-.-:\Ir,:. II. K. TI 11, Supt. Prim:ir:v I - :\fr,:, Carter I' Rec.-;1· -;\fr,-_ .-\ ..J. Rnnkin. -+- -.....,.-ea Churchill I 'l'n•:1:<.- ;\Ir-<. Leonarrl Atwa tl•r. Pinnist:_;\Jis;, .1 I Cinle LeadPr"-:.\Ir:0. C'. E. ( • y . ARRt. Piani"t - . 1 .Jaeobsen. 1 :.\fr,;, PParl .Tnlm><,111. )Ii,,,- II. B r. <ly. f'hol'i,:ter--:.\J r, :\Irs. A. .J. Wylie. :\Irs. F. (.;iJ,_ n r.n 2\lii"~ionary :-;r - • :\fr~ ..T. :.\I. .Jolm:-;ton. <:'r:1<1le Roll :e; .. ('!J,iil'man Flower Commi t <'f'-. Ir, . A,:;,t. <:'rn,lle H A. T. Fiel<L Homp Dppt.- r· ('hnn·h C .A~,t. Home J, Bil'thdrt)· SPer<'· ;q i en:·'.' ,~· I I I g ., E . fr 0 I R I Tnrn~. ""'C :..J Ill) .s ~C g u., --5 �.Asst. Pianist-)\fyrtle Withenbnrv I ' I rint PlHlent-M. Dlf'kiP. .\,,· . :--111H'ri11tend1•11t - K H . :--· n . BrnierinteJ!.cJ(lnt;' · Prin1a1w Dept:_:_ :--\'r·rN:: n · -C'li.fforcl BnnnPistP!'. ... attended annual meet- :\Ir,. R. C. Churchill. ,\,,r. ~l'l'rt'tttr~·- )Jnrg-1writP K t'rr. ~-:ers and members of the Cradle Roll Superintendent-l\Irs. l church was held in :Uuir Diqkie. • Tn•,1,m·N - '.\fr". ·1\J11 ic•l J olm,on. _ rlors on Thursday even- 'Asst. Cradl~ Roli Supt.-l\Irs. Thos. Pin ubt- :\Jarju1·ie Fonl. delightful pot-luek Read. A,sr. Pbmi~t-~1.,rtle "\Yith('11hnry. l'rima r~· ~nperintenclent - :\lr,. H . 1 Home Dept. Supt.-l\fiss Hilda , reports 1,howed all de- Brady. R llill. j : church work in a very. A.sf:t. Home Dept. Snpt.-Mrs. John .-\"'t. Primarr Supl'rintemlPnt- J.incondition. The Sundaiy· Clarad, h 1 b ·· tal111alt Imus. - .iacl t e arg·est mem er::1Iis5ionar, Secretary-Mrs. F d , I .., endance in ifs historv. K re Crncllf' Roll Su110rintenrlent - ::\Ir,. ~ Department with -:\Ir~. '-~~:thd a, Secretary-Miss Lintal h ·. .\lni1· rnc·ldc. ___ b ill as superilHendent ha~ I mu , . · ' ma -'-"'t. ('raclle Roll SnpPrintrnclPLt,. a membership of 20 "It•N , T . F"1eld , ro , to GO ., ~ . .-,.. ~hurc'b Cl erk I< .\Ir,. H 'rlmma~ Reac1. There are five teachers,r=-----'I . ona' Dept. Supel'intPndPnt-:\Ji,, t ~EW OFFICERS ELECTED FOR co~..:.~.TG• CHURCH Ii: .1 ·~ .Johnson for first begin-, I JI1l<la . Brn,ly. t .\><St. Jk]lt. SupNiut(•1HlC'11t - ::llr, l .J11l1n ('larndy. . ~Ji~sionar.,- Sec·ret:u~· - )fr;:. F rro K P1T. Hi•:·thrla~· · SPnl'tar:v Lintalm ab 1 Imu~. Ward - of appreciation were. _spoken , i Th<' offil'ers of tlw La die,;' Aid f r t o the ..litl president, ' ;\Irs:. C. :ill. Getthe <·oming year are: ty "Who a lTI'ays has a willingness to\ A!ll::\TAL :\IEE'fING OF CHURCH l'rp;:iclent-::lfr;:. Homer Hollister. 1 d o ~he ...-ork at hand. A~D SOCIETY "HELD LAST Fir~t Yice Pres.-:\Irs. C. F. Beh n -· Th 0 Bt>rean Class has sho= a kindTUESDAY. tPr. ly feelinz of helpfulness that has perSN·oncl Yiee PrP;::.- ::llr,. ,nb, ,n m('"a-ed the church life. During the T11C'stll1 >· ,1ftC1'110011 tlw mernhrr;: of Rrnm. year they earned $112 of wl1ich $70 t he J.. HliE< .\icl so<:iety of the l<'irst ~peret:ir~·-::IIr;:. C'. 8. Hnrri;:on. wa-- :::i,en to the church fund. Couzn•zation, l <·lmrc·h of Hht>lh>' gathT1·eas11rer- )Ir;:: . .J. E. Harri~on. E,Pry member present united in ,,n·tl i11 rlw c· hnfrh pnl'lors for the )lrs. A.. T. Fielrl. expre~-in~ their a ppreci.atio?" of the) annual mPrtinu: of the organiz,1tiou. Chnrch Cll'rk. wurk of t h e pastor a nd his wife. Tihey , .\ lJonntifnl ,mpJlt•r wa:s ,<ern•cl 1.Jy~ ~== ~ -= ======== ==- == , ha, e ,-pent thrM h elpful years here jlrs. K arl l'lnmhoff nnd cornmitteC'. 1 AUXILIARY l\IEETS.:':;' 1 and ha,e p ut for th ce aseless efforts Folloll'iu:.,; tliP ,np1wr the 11a~tor. H Pv. LEGION .. . for he bes t w elfare of the church and Innh. (':1 !1Pll rh t• met'ting to orc1Pr a wl The local A:1x1lla~y nmt h~ld a yery community. , i fo llowiri g JmlYt'r tile reports of th plc>asanr meetmg Friday evemng at the T he ch urch will be officered during I rnrion, hrn n(']~p,.; of drnrf'li work home of Jir,:c. A. 'l' . Field. Roll call 1!!31 by th e following: nrnl , llll ;u•cpptl'<l. 111 svite of 1,,, . wa, r e,-po~1ded to w1!h current event:'. Chu!:•,h Clerk- Mrs. A. T. Feld. t ,. , ra~inz ,·ornliti,m,.; ,nu drnr<'h ! , · Included 111 the busmess l!rogram ,f 11 1 TrPasurer of Bene,olences-~Ir,.;. O . tir.i,l P<l ·a ,n c!'l'S,.;fnl y <•,u thn,n .l!:l i ~1 . t he e,ening wa" the readrng o~ . t ', H Fleming. pi· , "· •r;.!'.i· ancl \York of Jwtlt R _F ebrn.ary American Legion. ~nx111n -y J'ru,tee" for three years-O. H. il,Hl • lr,. Tunis. Tribute arnl :! \" i- 'hulll'tm by ::llrs. Blanche Gnffin, set · t· Fleminz. "\,ilson Beam. tm!P " ' , p:t i cl tlw pa;;tor arnl " ·ifr I l tary of the unit, \\·herein current iu D~ c-pn-0'. H. FJ~m1ing. tht m ml•t•rs and frit>rnl,.: nf .1formation as it pertaius to onr m,' C ri , ter--:\Irs. H. K. Royal. ·l l'reh. The following ofcil'L•r, Wlc'l "·as carefully ontlinetl. In re,.:pou,-,: t A--: -,ant Choris ter-Mrs. Iva J . l'll><.·•t'<l: the interest shown in sewing. Carol .\ 1 hur ('lt•rk--::IJrs. A. T. Fh•ltl . mtt1'r, pn•sident, appointed ::-Irs. Ha lli 11 T r"i , n rn l>f HPJie,oll,nce,;-'llr,. l). 1 FPrris chairman of sewing, with ::11 ·, . Committee-Miss Lu'IIrs. II. F l ,m ing. Del P,1ton and )Iargnerite John~on t e1Irs. Tru,tt•P,; for Ji'ull 'l'erm of ']'hre,• assist. iu pun:hasing material:,; r t(•ars-C. '"· Eadl'r aml .A. .J. Han- 1, sewiug, the work to be done for tt kin. t c-hiltlreu of the billet at OttN L I . Jka<·on- ,J . .\I. Jo]rn;.:ton. I, :\Jone~· was donated for the ::;er -i ('lwristpr- .\lr,. JI. K. Roynl. with . basket. '!.'he name of )Jr:,;. Orin W i - · J. )I. Jobn- jJ rs. H. L. "\YitlH'llhury and IL F Hill \, son was added to our memlwr,-hi1 li fl ,._istiw~. Following the bnsiness meetin _ r · .\I is,.:ionarr (' 11 n 1mitlt·e )fr,-. .r H. fre:shment:,; were served by the comm! • · , ' ' • \\' 1·li't' 'lt'" o JI FJomino· :\Jr,.: c\ t•il tee. )Ir:,;. H. ·Rasmussen, :\Irs. A '.'..' u• ' -1L!!' Committee-First quar· . ., ., . . . ' ,.... . . ' ., o• • • , • ~ .• ,,·11 t"' 11,1· 'J1·s J J '\'a1·t,. •1rnl '11 rs \ and :\In,. A. T. :U 1el(!. 111 keqnn,, H • E I,Iawley· S econd quar' · ·' · · · · · · • ' , ' · · ·, , T ~ . · · 'Th.·d' Q t R J WYlit• ' ~,1tional Cherry "\,eek. -., 11son;; , ir uar er. oy • · : · • · . . . . Foiirth quarter, v. E. 1 shc•r,- :\1. D1t'klf'. J. 'IL Johnston. I A gnessmg gai11e and card 1ih :i ('liffonl HnrmPistpr, R R. ::<teen, , co1ll:lm1eLl the evening's program. School Superintendent- (;c•o nil' Fleming. StanlP~' Griffin. I :\lac F-iclcl, l<Jthel Je118e11 and Ha i l)p1·ornt"ing ('ouunittf'e - 1:st qnnr., : Pil'l'sou are the :\Iareh committee. · ie. .\Ir. o . R Ilawlcy: 2nd q11ar.. )[r,-. llll'eting will be held at the home of Su.nday , School f:luperinc\l'il \\'hpeJpr: ::lnl ,111ar .. :\Ir, . ..\.. .J. : )lr>'. Field. - ": R\, Steen. ; )Irs . .A. 'I'. Fil-ld. 1\'ylie : .J.tll qnar .. ~lr>< . .-\. 'l'. Fil'ltl. ~-Clifford Burmeister. will hP offi<-erPtl .J ournalbt. -- retary-Mar~uerite Ke-rr. I 'l' lll' ~nnclay sehool ~ o 5; )lrs .. Vera Harrison.' _ be.:in ners, age 5 ; to ,6; )Irs.:< H lli;<ter, first primary, age 6 't o , · ~Ir-:. Gertrude · Steen, second pri-. ,ma.:-y. ~ze 7 to S; b Mr,$. : Mae Barritt,' , thir primary, , 11ge ,$ to ·. 9: , 1' 1 ,~t,., I' 1· ,;,_ '4 ~ ---)irs. Amiel J ohm,on. -:\Iajorie Ford. hy tlH• following-: I • �- - -- - --- - -- ~- ---- - Seeretary-:.\Ir~. Rolph Till. I OFFICERS ELECTED BY ' I Ass't Secretru·~·-:.\_Iar:rnrP RPa<l. \ CONGREGATIO:\AL CHURCH ! Treasu r er-:.\Ir". _\.mil .fohn,on. I The a n mrnl mf'f'ting- and ch urch suprian ist-2\fildred "larady. _ rhe calendar per of t h e Cong-re!!ational church and .Ass't Piani~t-:\Iyr,lf' Y,ithenbury. :rnve Ulc'ell the ~oc-ieties w a s held in the churc-h parChorister-:\luir Dickie. Con~regational lors Thursda~· evening. A supper pref;upt. Primar~- DPpr.-:\lrs. E. P . r r,r date-arpared uml cr the chairmanship oi' Mrs. Johnson. ~ xt. 'l'his 71st .T. :r. 'IVaite was ,a;en·ed to 50 members Cr adle Roll-:\Ir,. :\Iuir DiekiP, :Mrs. -er,ed on the and frie nds of the ehu rch. '.rhomas >Reacl. Y lJth, with a],)Reports were given by the paest.or Home Dept. ::-:r .·r-:1Irs. John Clara- propnat~ ' •. exercises. l and officers of the church. :.\Iissionary dY .. · ~ Orgamzer. . n an,l then known the Fin,t Co~e.:ational of ·> society, B il>le school. Comrac1es of th e I Ass't Home D~1, · =- •!'·y-:\Irs. ·Jac·k <as Benona. it ha,, <nee become church known as I . - W ay and Ladies' Aid society. • Banitt. ithe Fin#t Con.::n·p:mtional church of ~ The Larlies' Aid society has complet- I :\Ii;:sionary :,s., ··• -:\Irs. FrPd Kerr. Shelby. There are ,ome of the older ,. 1ed a sp~e.ndid. year'~ work U~lder the Bi r t h day Rec-·y-!:lt-,rnor Bnrritt .. ' : n:ieml>ers of the c~nrch and congrega- Ileacler;slup of :.\Irs. C. F . R<-hu ster. The pastor a11pornted the followmg ti_on whose memo_ne': reach back well 1 1 The Comrades of ,the 'IVay have been decornting c· ,L,rnirreP: 1st qnartn·. mgh to those l>egrnnrng-s, and ,::ome of • paying- t he light l>ills. :\Ir. ancl ;\Ires. 1, E. Ha,vley: 2nd quart- I these will review the long history as ' 'j The :.\liss-ionary committee_ ri'portell e r . :!\Jr,;. Xie! \Yh pe'.pr and :\fr;:. EnH'Rt I pat} of tl)~ _f'.I; <:is,e,. . . . . . " :I 01 •throng-h its ehairman, Mrs. Niel " 7 heel- · 8 t een: 3rrl ,1twrtt r. :\Ir. and :\lrs. F. R. '.Ihe a1_1m\,.t·n> ,er nces are be1n,,, _,. 'er l"52.65 paid on our apportionment. I Bulk ley. -!tL inaner. :\Irs. A. T. FiPlcl . . pl~nned F111 tll.. ·. ¥] tthre o~ a ch. urch re·r . • · ,. umon · o. 11owm"',. h' t e ~unday School e A ' box was ~ent to Brewer hospital. t ,, 1.1-~in;, of rhank~ was tPrn1Pred !a . th . . . •.,. · ~ . . . . r11 c mornmg wors 1p ~ernces ere . Greenwood. R. <" .. contarnrng bed shp- . :\l uir Did;:i., i. ri~· !!nltrnn of 111" fai th _ will he an indoor ua,ket picnic' dinner e pers and serap hooks m~cli' by the ''fnl "Pni ..,, : - , up1.•rinte1HlPnt of the , in the churc-h. The program about the , scholar:-; in :\Irs. Clarady;; c-la.s s. A ~Snnda~· -:d ool f r man~- years pa;:t. : tal>les, with H. M. Hoyal as toastmas- 1' box of clothing is being m::ulP 11p to l>e Due ro ill!,. __ . Ir-. 0. H. Fkming 'ter. \\·ill be reministent of the past, sent to :.\Ii~si;::sippi. \ \Ya" unahlP ro a e1Hl this meeting. and a :llemorial Hour will be observed e The Crnclle Holl has ten new mem- 1this J ,•iu:: thP tir-· .umua l rnpp,ting- ;;he l>y ReY. Stephen Vaughan, from Frank- n hers and 11 ha Ye been tran;;fprrp(l to has rni,,.,d in f( ,r.y ypar-;. fort, at 3 :30 o'cloek. the Primar:, Department; prP~ent, 1rrs \ ,.. Field ( 'krk. . H. l\l. Hoyal, ~s chairman of the an- 1s . l r ·l!ip ?4 . 'mversary comnuttee, has as associates mem oe" · · 1 eV l lams bJ11ll\fr ' T . F'1e11c, ·n R , ( • H Innis reported five union • • • -; - ~- E • B • Gay Ior·ct: ".u.rs. .,,,, e, · · · 1 w l\Il'ssrs. o. H. Flemmg and l\Iuir Dick- te st sc>n- ices. nlade 2v0. pa oral ea~Js, per- 'I t1 1ie, and the pastor. Rev. John l\f. Wilnd 1 formed four wed<lmg ceremomes a ,. .,,.. -J, liams. This committee is preparing a ,I; offic-iated at ten funerals. . . t< "~ ____ I" 1 progran1 of exceptional interest. Rev. In October the :.\Ionday E vening :\lis i By Staff Correspondent leas George L. Cody, of Xe\Y York, secre- ie ;::iou :',;tudy club began th_e stn dy of • Sl~elby, l\!a:-ch . i:3.-:Rev. John M.c. :re tary ?f the . American l\lissionary .As- •ry the 1 0<>k entitled. ·'The Ch rist of Every Williams _was ,ea _as pastor of sociat10n, will be the guest speaker. R~ al.'' Shelby First. Cc::gr;:~a.tlonal church ,y t Recollections of Church History o , 0 The month of Xovember was ob~~c~~s··~e~eie:nt;i:grb; HS. Fd•lemisngh; 1'lli~iRter~. tH.d:.\L R~ya~; I served as '·Loya It~· :\Ion th." 'l'he total ministers and de:e;;-a= • Ionday: In- . 1:1 11 _ay c ~o .. ..,nperm en ents, Mmr lt a ttenda nee wa,- 260 and ,the amount of stallation ptoceec:.:::::s -·ere continued ts I.hck1e; Chnstrnn End ea ,or, Mrs. A. throughout the a: e:r:00n and eve- pt T. l!'ield; Plymouth Guild, :\lil'dred ·..collections doubled. ning. . . . . ' Wilson Burbridg-e: Original Poem, Ju closing his report Rev. Innis The counc1J. comv..sec. or a. mmis- Iott,:.\lrs. H. K. RoYal and 1Iusical num- 1! stated that he hopNl in 1933 to minis- ter and one deJega tF .::om each of the • . · . < • sixteen churches :..~ .e a~soclation b 1't, hers direc_tecl Ly :.\Ir,,. R. L. W1thenter to the hi:rhe'<t need~ of our com- met in the afternoc _ examine Rev. < bury are mcluded on the program. munity in a grPatly eular):!ed deg-ree. Mr. Williams as to .:;1:a:.1Lcations, a Old friend~, f, -rmer members and The fol!owim: officer,- were elected cl i:iroced~re acknov::~~=:,. ~-;' formal S earlier minist~rs arc- in,it_ed to . attend d O and to sh are m the occas1011 with the or snPeeedt?d them~elve;:: on the l,oard: recogmtion of the CG----::::-::.;· t . ,. ld A fellowship sup;Y.'!' a 6 •00 p e t • f b ,t F Ch urth clerk-11rs:. A. T~. 1e . : p. m . preceded tile E- ....r:.;: installapr ~~n ?eneraoo~ o mem ers . a nd I · :.\Ii~sionary Trea,-.-:\Ir~. \'I 11s011 BPam . .tJ · tion services. InYcc_-· r:: as offered sec ~01kers m ~he ch r<.h: _ The com1;mttee a 'l'rn~tpe,- for three ,ears-Stanley J I by Rev. C. H. Meet.er :- • or of the is endeavorrng to " a collect10n of i1 - " ::-.1uskephotographs of former ministers of G7 'ffi · (' · F . 11 'ter a~d E H '-teen · 1 McGraft Memorial n m . · · · :--(· u,-. ' ,. : .' · gon. Preaching the c =::.....;: .sermon the church and .:o ar.r:u:o-e an exhibit DPacon for thre(' yea rs-F. ::,:. Bulkwas Rev. s _teph€n ;'- -;-=-c,. D. D. of historic~! ar• ic·le, Th: coopen,tion , state supermtenden, C •. zregaf h •u • O ~ 11 w O WI ,Py~ ,• . . " , tional churches. Re·. H. .. :1:oody c-c:n·n ·e to these col- . 1, Chou:ste1-:\Ir~. H.K. R .al ... 1\: of Hart ga,·e the cha:;;-e - .-:e can- evi l~t10ns and to ~he - ;'('E·s of the an- (O Ai-;s't chorbtPr- :\Irs. R. L. \\ 1then-, dldate, while Re,·. 13. . ·. 0 --:-..Pasmversary obser, . ill be greatly: bmy. . . j, tor of th~ First _ /~:;?nal e f appreciatecl. P! a_n n,11;1 this event ltt, 2\Iissionary comm1tte1?--:\Ir,. J. R. church of ?.laskegon__ "'a e • • c ;.1:-;'ge. •touch elbows w1•b :n('ncls again , ,.. .. . , . , J ~E to the church. Re, D ---er. a rnand •'th •t h . "H 1 'Yylie. :.\!rs. ::s;IPl \\ 11ee1er. ·'1r,. _.,_ · · ~ Baldwin, read the scri;>~. I;,.s...s.on, ' . ' n 1 ,, 1 a · •- ·time ow- '1 \\'ylil'. :.\Irs. ,J. :\I. John,ton and ::\1.,, ir and Rev. H. A . • u;e~. . •· . 3 ~ of-km: do-you-do . - - - ~ 'lt, Lneina Hipley. fered a pra~·er. An ad,:: ·' el-.~.~-- ~ ' - - - - -JUSt r"her,-~t·rnlP, Griffin. :.\Inir Di come was g1:,en by R-: • ?a·.:.. H. l\lrs. Helen J:. '· ' · Clark of Luctine:ton. :\Iarian Carlson of :ll i0. Erne,-t :-<teen. 'IYenrlell Hol<'Ornl • -1. "The Day Done. a., a::·.hem, --··--·~· :)I. .Johnston. <,eor):!e Flemiu!!. Jarob was sung by the chu.rC!? c:.:.::::r. and returned to their h Crowl ancl Fraud;:: Bulkley. Mrs. R. L. With';!lba_::_:- __c";, r direc- er spending the I tor sang a solo, Er.,. 00 , - e :-{ot to of ·:\Ir · 'incl 'Ir Bihle sdH 11 will be operate tl hy h e Le~ve Thee." ·' "· • following- :--raff: 8nJ)erint('ncl<>~r Rev. Mr. Williams p:::::0;.mced the Arrow Orchards. Fleming-. assbt,i ntes, Ernest f-: , ,-,.n an'.! benediction. Shelby·s ne;,;- pas=:-0r _has ,Yenrlell Holcomb. 1 been in hls present i;:,o.,1:10~ smce I Dec. 1. During Lent Re· ·. . !:'. \Yi:liam.s v.ill hold .ser\ices e,·e::· Thursday niP'.ht culminating \\ith Gcod Friday -;rJ1en all Shelby chur~l""s ill unite :n a common worship hcur. All business establishments .:1 be closed that afternoon. I ! l R J M w·11· Fo rm af[y Installed ) I As Shelby Pastor e 0 = :rti~t I = Us C:-~• 1 ""°· I I is 1n i �I INOIAN PIPE IS STRANGE PLANT Parasite, It Feeds on Others or on Decaying Vege_c.e th( table Matter. - o..:ildi.t s.?.::::-:1d fie, GRO~S IN _ DAMP WOODS c.7-::::es of (By Ben East.) Michigan has no wildflower p~esi ent; queerer or more interesting than -:-hese ro, the Indian pipe, ·pallid, ghostly e ed ceilir dweller fl ~ • , up shaded woodlands, that r, e - 1~- .3 a mushroom or toadexercised stool i...i more closely than the vere d~ flowering plants of higher order to · which it is really related. casement This strange white plant, kinsman tachment of the laurels, heather and wintergreen, has nowhere in its makeup a drop of green coloring matter. Anot 'I'he stem, the tiny bractlike leaves ::-.e build and the flower itse:f are waxy white. The only color about the Sc,51-micar plant is the yellow heart of the nodding, bell-like flower. :=:-om The name Indian pipe comes from shape of the plant which reell pro the sembles a small white pipe. For obvious reasons it is also called the -:-~--ably ~ ghost-flower and corpse-plant. C.";1SC!OU! Speaking of its strange and dis- Growing in clusters in heavily shaded forests, the Indian pipe, strange honest mode of life, Neltje Blanghoul of the plant wo1·ld, has an odd, un-natural beauty of its own-;-craric sta chan, in her charming wildflower book, "Nature's Garden," says: Lacking any green coloring matter with which to manufacture its rL'alre ar "Colorless in every part. waxy, cold own food, this ghost-flower ibri,es OD the deCal' that flourishes in and clammy, In.dia.n pipes rise like a company of wraiths in the dim dense,~t wpodlADde. forest that suits them well. Ghou110.1 ._u ish parasites, for their matted root.<; c l S . OOmmg ro1 eSSOr functiom prey either on the juices of living plantsones, or the of words of F. . dead howdecaying wierdly matter beautiful d wr. ,---==========cc·-~=-----, . . ,.--.. W1"ld Orch"d Bl . p Higr. In Highlands State Park ''fo ----- Sc and decorative they are. nd those A Branded Sinner. SEBRING, March 9. - (Special.).::ea.ls w "Yet to one who can read the Wild orchids, yellow jessamine and faces of flowers, the Indian pipe vibernlum are in bloom at Highlands stands a branded sinner. Doub~- Hammork State park here and the . its ancestors were industrious, 1250-acre tract, with its dress of new fENT M1F less honest creatures, seeking their food in the soil and digesting it fol!age, ls at its loveliest, according to with the help of leaves filled with the hundreds of visitors this week. the good green matter on which The park suffered little damage from vegetable life depends. the recent freeze. OUS CAUSE ---=:C7 virtuous But some. ancestral knave elected Baby gators, fish feeding from the to live by piracy. hands of attendants and tame cat "No wonder this degenerate oirds, in addition to a turtle fossil estihangs its head; no wonder it grows black with shame on being picked." mated from 35,000 to a half million It is true that the Indian pipe years old, are among the other attre.c- UDICE quickly turns black when picked tions. or bruised. When the seeds appear at the end of the flowering season the plant lifts its seed pods erect and f!C PRIDE Bo D OF CIVIC UNITY the stems turn b::-own and woody. It is usual to find a dead. dry clus- )F CIVIC RIGHTS ter of these stems beside the pallid clump of this yea!''s flowers, the two resembling each other so little that the casua: observer would never guess their kinship, j The blossoming- 5Eason of .he Indian pin ' •x~er.ds from June throughout the summer. Although this strange : ov.er ranges below Michigan's s0u;c:,ern border, it is most abundan: :n the north and is a common dei-.Izen o~ the deep d:mforests of Isle r:oyale, where i: blooms as la:e mid-Septem b er. Its ghostly bea ·-;- in·angely out ! place among :nant red ber- ;:he pres: ====--,------- - ~~- I = rf Pss n.f t~ iln vUL,...,.n..d.- + :,.. �MANY ATIEND LOCAL CHURCH CELEBRATION The Christian Endeavor, its · organi- i ' bers O . r , zation and growth was given wi'tl1 i•Ulld pal 1 htmior love and pathos by :Urs. A.. T. , meal 1·d. 1ll ' I ,anc lllllt'c' ·1 i=~~i ~riencls came a good hearty 'Jlilic suppers H edges hall · carry wood ·1ilcl fires and ___ ing the supw rk and pury the Aid L B. Anderson, of that it might and )lrs. C. 0. r , • to occupy the Fi:}~~- C. E. Adams ga1:e a n original ~~aete\ \r . poem dedicated to the First Congrega- ic-lcaB Iamv, • 1 tional church. . I per. She t "Christian Fe~lom ,hip" was a sub- :chase of the 1 ,I ject pleasingly gi;_en iJy a guest speak- ,from ~Ir. ai,: --i er, Rev. Oscar l::irn::rle. of the East l\lr Anclers1L • GATHER FOR 71ST ANNIVERSARY ' Paris Baptist chu rch . where the Adams 11 be the pars •L _ OF CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH family attend. i Grieshaber w...re FOUNDING SUNDAY Brief greeting,; an I remarks were 1' property. macle by l\Irs. J . ,J. .:\.dams, of Muske- j I\ 1\lrs. il.{oyal n :ch feeling the l\!embers ancl friends of the Shelby gon. i , many ways tha. • had diligently 0ongreg·a tional church, with an exAt the beginninz of he program Mr. i. labored to rabe m ey. P erhaps one pression of social ancl spiritual fellow- Royal read a le·ter fro m Mrs. E. B. !• an, I showed the ship, gathered for a f1:11 ':1ay''S progr~m Gaylord, who ha, bt:en spending t_he -: en to be of real Sunday, ~lay 19, 1930, 1n celebration lvinter in P itt~ r _, Pa., the oldest hv.._ 11 service was th at f di2g-ing potatoes of the seventy-first anniversary of its h)" member of ehurc:h. ~Irs. Gay- j and husking corn f r Frank Kern, who organiza~io? ~lay_ 15, ~8~4. R~alizing flo;d came to .l' b" :an a nd She~b~ in then lived in Benon . :Ur . Kern gave that chnstrnmty 1s a h vmg thmg and 1869 with her f ily a nd had chstmct them their dinner an l paid for their not bound to any one period, long time memories of r ,evnal places where work, which of eour~ went to the Aid. members and friends reviewed the past 1they att-eml,· l urctl. Among these, Many and rnriou, way;: of earning history and the sacrificial activities 1were the ol,l h- y :-d1ool house, now money for the churLh a_d serving 0ththat seventy--0ne years of love, devo- the Acl,enrb · r •h and some times ers were given, and )Irs. Royal said, tion an~l pra:v_er has ':lithstoocl the at the Caq: ,,.n· r , .. uol house. l\Irs. we appreciate th-e loyal women of the test of t1m-e. ~o one penod . can check "'tl:aylord saii.l t R '"· St . Clair was past and the -work clle ones of the the growth of the whole lustory a nd the minister :n :i iL •he summer when present are doing. thus to perfect the growth of the , sh-e ancl ~Ir. Lia;, I j ined the church.. ~:Iuir Dickie spoke of the splendid present day church there was much to I On that satne ,Ia~- -, 1c:, had their first work done by the Sunday School and learn 1;l-n<l pr?fi t from the growth and Ichild, Truman. bap iz l at the Carpen- its lasting effec-r on the boys and girls s?lend1d heritage the church h as to ; ter s chool hou:-;e. here the services up through the year,,, of the fine array oP_er. . ! wer e h eld, and rhey w-ere invited for of superintendents. emphasizing C. A. Sumlay School ~Yas- he ld at the usual diBner to the P ini ::er home, which is Hawley. F. B. Bulkip~·- L¾eorge :B'leming 1 h our and a special guest and helper now the Odell farm. They clroYe to i and other worker:-. ~Ir. Dickie was : ~ as a fnrmer pastor, Rev. Stephen H. church six mile, irh an ox team. likewise an effidem worker. '\ aug-h; n. . . She wrote of rhe · teres t of her sis~1rs. A. T . Field pleased the audiAt the r egular church service~, which ter-in-law and h , ..,ml. :.\fr. and Mrs. ence with her memory pictures of the w1cre attended by a large and mterest- , '.r. man Pennfield who contributed the I Christian Endeavor society. Vivid au ;;.,nee, Rev. Jolhn lll_. ,vmiams, Icl~irch bell. H er entire letter was full pictures of the Swingle mules, taking b.- l " :-tor, ga_ve a~, app~·opna te sermon of interest and , e :;aid, "As I look young people of the church to meetf~om the ~ubJ ect, Ch~·1s~ the Founcla- back on those ye r - .f small resources ings and parties and the growth of t10n for Churchmansbip. There was ·h la b<, 1 realize that our ef- the organization was worthy and in1 cl au anthem by the choir and r equest ; \ m~c e n or"" in vain a nd that we teresting. The Christian Endeavor sosolo by Rev. Yaughan. or.: ::wing , ial 'I' and spiritually I ciety was first organized during the 1 Following the church :serYices, the Iwer ,11 fin ·iuiall;·.. .c\.ncl her hope I residence of Rev. and :llrs. L. F. Wal• large aucliern:e gathered in the church j I a ~ w~o. ~s coi;til uati ·L for this friend- do in 1883 and was reorganized Nov. parlors down stairs for a boun teous ' r asass~c·a 1 tion ·, ,iritual o-rowth and 27th, 1892 with 1 active and 16 assopot luck dinner. and a merry time of lh 118 ..' ·t··t ser,·i,.c= " ciate members, by Rev. and :.\!rs. E. J . 1 . 't'mg. .Th e a ft ~r cl'mner progra m !' c :Mrs.' H. n i\L R,>yal ~'t h a d a . mem• ns1 read a n early his- B ur~ss, and ~ ew unu'l i. opened with an mtroclucto~? address torv of the Congre;:-ational La dies' Aid, bership of 13a m~bers m 1895, and by H. l\I. Royal who officiated as . · 1 -eel by her -.:elf and then read a was the banner socie ty of the Muske- I I ii . ~1!:!:~s~~~o s~~e i~:?!~~~:iy t!~ early organization of the church which he stated, was organized i~ 1864 in a school house on the Banmster pla~e, the farm no': owned by Sta_nley Gnffin, and sernces were held m the old school house and the Carpenter school until a hall was built by Mr. E. J. Shirts, a pioneer business man, and !ater ~nown as ~edge~ Hall. The_ ser,ices "ere held 111 this hall until the church was built in 1874. C. E . .Adams, active in the church and cf1oir lifts re.a.rs ago, now f · Grand Rapids, sang a sacred solo a • was aceompanied by i\lrs. Oscar •. in,,.... of that city. "Memories" was the subject of a _ interesting talk given by Wilbur F. Taylor, who has long known the ,e and the church. fZ~:; ?~~:o~. ~!~fct:~t~;t~~)r t!~~ th;;: fi~ ~~~:~1~ati~nu~a!pl:~~;~w:t'ka:J · 1 Ts,• no, of \ 11 e ear!Y most loYed and she felt that all members have contin;i~~e~~1~il pr esident,-;· uf the Aid. Dur- uecl their work fo r Christ and the · ing her thr ee ~-ear, a , presiden t $800 church. . was el-eared and much constructi,e B-etween the rntei-Yals of talks and work com pleted. Thb paper was of pap_ers M . _R oyal muJe refe ences to 7 ·t 1 ·ntere·t to the wor"ers of t he var10us muuster:; an<l leaders 7 m church v[ ~ 1;~ Rornl cam; t<> Shelbv work and to i.ncid ...n·s of a historical , ~:;~c 1;er ·par~nts ·;.hen Rev. F letche~· nat_ure, relating . ~-" i1;1 the. original was pastor in 1~~l -I :!. SJ her mem- Umo_n ~unday_ ~ _- _ l rn Sh_uts hall : 1 or dated lia<:k to lon , before she l>e- he received hi..,, - · - promot1011 from , ca~e active in the ~die-• .lid. She the :•~3;~~s of rL... F : .. to the "P~~ce /' told of the early re,id1cr.·s. and one Maker~ , al~o r... • the happy_ m-. realized that work wa, much more stallat10n of tlk urc·h bell, given 1 , difficult in rho ct.a_ ,, an yet the by the Pentields_. :nany_ members ! women carried n a , ~Y do • now. took turns at r _ ,, - theu· ~xub_er- ! The regular sociery mee•i.n,,-, were held I ance, Mr. C. _A. w.,,,:-. mamf-estmg · in the afternoon and · he hom iss fm:- J ~he greatest n,, ~ = ~ g the rope I nished the supper. r w ·ch the mem- . for a ~ull ho_ur g over the bell with a tiua .:Ur. Hawley was an early l = and sawmill opei-ator, also c - - ~ mercantile The Sunday School and the ,. perlnestablishment in ..milding, to tendents was graphically re,iew by which he gav-e t He also built ~Iuir Dickie. the fine fa1'.!ll- ., e sonth part of the village, u ~ as the Fox i place, and i;et ~iginal fruit l orchard, • ! t, , I ~~-- . �l CONG CHURCH HOME COMING - ,.ose of this anmversary proudience went to the church -~~-~•w-,, where hymns were sung, • ~:~I::, 1!1 / '\) I.JI - -"~rb!a!:V~ o'l~~i:r~~ irected by 111rs. H. L. With.de,. Williams read an inter- 1 At three o clock tile audi .ice r irP<l I t0 the. church auditorium ,her t~ej' •bnir sang the anthem, "Tb" Lord is :i~e:t~o;:.:l.~:::~I! :~:.e~h~~t~~:r~~d :.\IJ· Soul" and 11 Hark! ''l\earer )fy - • • er from George R. Cady, of 721\'D ANNI\TERSARY OF CHrRCH Home Toda~·-" The program t l for'. the 1 whose step-father, Rev. · .., • 1 day clo~ecl with a one-ac p ay · :- me'lli :; here between the years of CONGREGATION thing Big:• a mission story gi,en hy l ~ ; one from Rev. W. H. / Re.. J. :III. Williams, Mrs. 8anfonl ry. Rev. C. H. Innis and Shelby IVirst Congregational church / Deyo, 11yrtle 1Vithenbury, Ruth E"· • ' · Steensma from Jackson. again celebrated the annh-ersary of/ ther Kerr, Leone Lewis and Glady~ ·. Stephen H . Vaughan, who the church 1vith a home-corning. Se,- Simmons. • here when the new church f enty-t1Yo years ago, )lay li:ith, lbtJ-1, The historical background and a 1924 nd • t and a I the first Congregational church was list of all pastors of the church wa, th dedicated in uu years anniversary was celeeee,en ago, spoke the organized in ShelbJ and on last Sun. printed in the Oceana Herald follow-• . -81 ,•fir.ices for deceased mem- day. }lay 17th, 1936, interested and t , . d h €'- p;e•·iall" = . of the c·h m<:b . . .,<1t h ere . d mg .1as years anmversary '·e those of whom. be I loyal mem bers Pl tan on-i· _ u ' · ~ " commg kn w ''.fbe church was especially hap- m memonal of this first great event. h h program.. ans dare o c t .r i 1 grea e I p, t · ~ ve Rev. Vaughan for the oc- 1 R eY. A re hib a Id H· a cl ten, pas t or II l t eset ome-commgs th t f an th a t· ·e ch ci1-. · and like wise i'llr. and :Mrs. C. emtrirus of the First Congregational l teresb 011 . e par ldo b e ~-~1 ·n: • E. A.. m:;, of Grand Rapids, and .Mr. , (:burcb, :.\Iuskegon, was the guest I meSmle rs1npth w?u e grat i .n "'~1 • <1 .llr:-. J. J. Adams of Muskegon. ~ :;peaker for the mornino· worship ser_'l~C 1 ga ermgs_ promo e a _ • B ·- .,iven .,.· a li s·t of mi'nistfirs ': spintual fellowship and, under~ ::. 11· i,, " h I Yice. He was ac:(:ompamed by :.\lrs. th th 1,ho · • ,e tiernxl years: e c:hurch roug !I ! Hadden. .Re\". H a dden spoke of the J'.;i;n~g~··=======~~~~~~~=~ the ~eventy•one . f --- ----L~Rev. John Vetter. ~Jlea,m_re it was to be with a ~h~rch I OUR CHURCH 1 11 LUJ.ti7-ReY. Amos Dresser. wbi(:h be had pleas~nt _asso?atio~rs To the First Congregational Church 1::,G,~Rev. Crane. m year" pa.~t. He said for life, rn of Shelby By church Minnie was Stevens Adams 1, -72-Rev. St. Clair. part. i,.: the concrete memories of tlif- This little organfaed, 1::,,.,-,5-Rev. James Watts. j ferent ])Pr;;onalitics. He spoke along In eighteen sixty four, ' R e,. A . C . B u tt ner. By a it's band of faithful workers, 1::,,;;..,o-! lines uttered by the apostle Paul. And known from shore to shore. l::c,cr77-Re,. 'l'bomas Towler. I ••Let us lol"e on.el another for love is The members all were loyal, 1__ -_, ,-,:,-Rev. Levi F. Waldo. Goel.'' "He that loveth is born of The pastors were the best, R nT tt They pulled and worked together, ~- • - _{J-. ev. James t•-vat s. God:· That":; the test, R ev . Hadden And their labors have been blest . 1 .i.. 1-Rev. L. A. Bar et · 1 s·1itl I t,.,Jienc• we ·tre 1Je 0 ·innin 00 to R W Fletcher ," · < ' 0 " organjzed a choir, L: F. ·Waldo. · i lllHler,-r«ntl God better in these later They For morning a nd for night, fa1ch member studied nil the notes, Thomas Parker. I day.,, ancl out of the chaos of things And tried to hit 'em right. '::,-59-Rev. J. B. Kaye. / that .:-nat Christian truth will ulti•; They rendered sacred anthems 1-::~ hl-Rev. E. A. Shanton. mat{-ly ;> t u:; right. ' And ~ang then1 o'er nnd o'er, 1 1-H-Rev. E. J. Burgess. j' The c- oir. under the direction of Of the jovs we'd know in Heaven ""hen we· walk the golden shore. 1 ,-9&--Rev. James ~ogen. ~ :.\Ir,-. I:. ::-.. "·ithenbury sang "1Yitllin 1 The Sunday School taught lessons L9::,.99-Rev. G. W. Myl~e. Tlly ~. ,-.~ Courts." E'ollowing the age and yonth the same, lhllli-1909-Rev. C. 0. Grieshaber. <:hurc-:... ""'nice sanrl visiting, a kt,-• To An<l scores of faithful teachers l;.l09-l~Rev. F . R. Sprague. k..-t <lilllll'r was serTed in the dinii.:: Have added to its fame. l;Jl0-12-Rev. W. S. Steensma. . d · Aft h" h · b They gave a Christmas tree each y ear Just filled with swee1s and toys, 1912-16--Rev. Gordon C. Speer. room own :stairs. . er w ic , wit And It's all the Santa Claus that c ... n..e 9I6-l9-Rev. ;r, T. Husted. Harry )I. Hoyal aetrng as toa,:tmaster. To Jots of girls and boys. ::.919--:!u-Rev. c. L. Austin. brief after dinner speeches were givThe chil<lren caught the spirit Stephen H. Vaughan. en. Rev. Johtr :.\I. Williams read greet• Th e Y. P . C. E. stepped in W. H. Skentelbury. iI,::, from Rev. Gordon H. Speer and .-\nd taught the joy of service Keeping feet from paths of sin. C. H. Innis. He,. 1Y. H. :-;kentelhur.,· and from }Ir. 1 Service is the saving grace, John M. Williams. and :.\Ir,. C. E. Adams of Grand Rap- That starts good seed a-growing, rR. :ED SPECIAL MEETl:SG rr i 1.-. Th{- "I.eeches were inter,-perced That's where they get the members That keeps this church a-going. rLed special meeting of the 1 11•irh <:ommunity singing of hymn, led ,,,ciety of the Congrega• , hy 1Inir Dickie. ?llr. Royal paid a 1 The Ladies' Aid-that's what It means, An aid in every ,vay, · of Shelby, will be held beautiful tribute to W. F. Taylor, who They frPely gave their earnings, And often saved the day. :.. in Shelbv on Frida,· bad been a speaker at the dinner taAnd as freely gave their service. 2S. at 8 o'ciric:k p. m. fo~• Me last year. and who was one of the Unpaid service It is true, But thl' more yon give our Father, f considering the call of mo;;t ,vorthy men and friends in Oce.. Baird, to the pastorate ana count~·- There were those present The more He gives back to you . who would like to have spoken a God bless the dear old members, \Yho've been faithful all these years. mPmorial for )lrs. Gertrude Royal Comfort them and help them .-\n<l quiet all their fears. :--t..-.,n. but hearts were most too full. The things yon buy with money, ,n clo;;e wa,- it to the time of her goin.r Their place you'll quickly fill, tr. the Hea,enly 1vorld. Yet to sa, Bnt you -can't buy one good member With a million dollar bill. th, t ;;be wa,- missed is puttin:: it mildly. To the young people who will car~·y on, Keep the little church fires bnrmng, :.\lemorie;; of yester-year were ::i,- Keep its lights a shining bright. It has been a mighty fortress en by 0. H. Fleming, Mrs. J. R. W~·li<>. Always holding for the right. F. :--. Bulkley. }Irs. F. Kerr anr] Hev. Work on cheerfully and hopeful Hadden. Knowing all ls for the best .... I I. . . . i. / 0 •• - i/ 1· ~ I I I I Find your place and hold right to it, Till you're laid away to rest. �Earlier as a p:i lrr. 0. H. Flemin_ the deacon of the early memories of church from :\Irs. F the present time. H many church clerk, :~38-WI-IO":-; \HI• > IX :\II( 'IIIGAX . . . . ... FI_ELD, Mrs . .-\. T. PrPs .. Am. -L<•g:ion Aux1liar.~-; ('hm n .. <"hild \YplfarP. Am. Legion A1:1xilwQ·; .-U>l>HI•;:-;:,.; :-;hellly. R. 3.. i\I,i_ch.; b. , 'helby . .'.llich .. Rt>_pt. G, 1880; d. 1 \ \ 11,:1111 and :-;ov hia (Wolkin'-) Swingle.; n!arr1e,l ; c-1). :\leredith C. (36), Charlotte i\I. (~!). :\L " a;i:ne l,3;J. AttetHIPd i\li ch. State < oil: of Appli ed ~c,. :\fom. F,•derntion \Vo-mPn s <'lub; Tuberculosis ('om. , Oceana Co. fsern•<) as count.v churn. for 01·pr 20 .y rs.); I).. rn 1~13 ~e_gun l!oldmg tuberculosi s a nd chi!-' •\lrcn 8 clinics ,nth tlw ~tatP Bd . of Health; '~,!00 .J' l!l16. emvloyed a county llnrsP; enrolled Oceana eo. sch. children in the moder11 -lwalth cr~1sad p ; i n l!J2i'i. established free t;1~P.reulos1s ches! clini cs for Oceana Co.; _iJ, ~lL<~- sponsore,l fref' i11fa11t all(! ]Ire-sch. clinics rn_ ()cpai!a , Co.; following tlw war gave niatenal r PliPr to f'x -soldie,·s; rnPm . Ci,·i cs Com. _(1ia st prt>s.) ; Ladies Lit. Club· in l!J·>:; orgamzf'd branc-h X f'ed)p ,York Gui!',!• ;\le~1 (~. K ,'. ( \Y orthy :\1atron.1!)3ii-3G ). Ch~rch; < ongrPganouaL 1:'olitieal party: H epu blicau . equal. i\lany thing, in the past 50 year-; in mechanical developmen lieved· we were fadn:: the development of a , which ha8 hardly a~ :,e upon. He spoke of thP I lorn. He is looking- to • these princ-iples shall bf · to the minds of people a • will be put first in peopll••·, we will have no depressio rise above selfishne>1s and _ Rev. John Williams pre,id the following interestin:: pr gram C\lllnni11rutti....--;;.~~-;--:~;-::-~ ,---,-- - - - - - - - - - - - w h i c h opened with prayer by · pasInight ·in· the solo : :s, f1u-- tor. Then followed a trombo~e __ _ SHELBY WOMAN ENDS LONG u ·!ERIOD OF HEALTH WORK rr=d r:m~ppi~J her ftiends enjo_ S elby,_Nov. 15.-Much credit for ~hed pub!Jc health of Oceana county is ue Mrs. A. T. :B'ield of Shelby for 20 years chairman of the tu: b erculosis committee of the Oceana County Federation of Women's Clubs. She has organized clinics! for the. testing of suspected cases and_ assisted in the fol!wing up of patients taking the home care. At least . four clinics are held each year m Hesperia, Shelby and Hart: Dr. F. H. Bartlett of the c\Iuskegon county sanatorium is in charge of the examinations and lo~al clubwo:nen assist in the tabuionl;, as historians and as dress• .g room attendants. -Ir~: Field 11:ow finds it necessary to g1, e up active supervision of this work but will assist where possible. :\Irs. Chester Ray of New Era will succeed her. ~it~~~ ::ung of entcrtalrunent. Praise for hP· • • those who spoke o! inuous serri~- - 1r. ·1p<>n to re·1f...._J~~· from 0 back o; er the years . ! ~ serVic\ she showed the stea:;.:· o:;,men and growth of the --· - -~. fro~ a small congregatic cnurc11 bulldlng to its preser: bership, with com:;,:e -e.. structure. · ld has - •• ~s. Fie .:·.'_ services to church "-· .._ chairman of h • • LADIES UTER ..\RY ( J,{'P, ';j County Federatio::: c! for the pa~t ::io ye_ W'hen she resigne~ ~ been president of ary club a.nd of the Auxiliary. Resignir.;last January, Mrs. F :eeded by Mrs. Wilso._ 'l'lw memlwr, of 1 ar;,· ( 'lnb met on T1H, reg-ulnr order of ht ,'n, Shelby-Mrs. A 'l'. Field has just closed her twenty.e ighth consecutive year as clerk of First Congresueof :\frs. C. S. Jinni,., gational chm·ch and upon her resigActing (1p1·,o1J. a mc•mhc•r , nation vVilson Beam was chosen to ing- ~taff. i.;bowPd 1 ,, succeed her. :\fr~. Field also has . .- • .... 1 been county chairman Of health 'j as ]lostei;ses to the g-:-or,> e.e •"-' 5 . r :\IPXif'O. :.\Ir. HPIH1<'I work for u;e County Fedei-ation of Muir Dickie a.nd Mrs. W!~:l Beai;i~ pf'1·,,,11,-; who c·lrnrr I Women·s Cluhs for 20 year:s. She I The program, including se ,-lJc•ut ""'·prnl ""' !,, has served as president of the I 'al numbers, was arrar.€-~ :,, • 8• V' . . Shelby Ladies Literary club and has Amil Johnson, \ nwr 111 :\IPx;co.,_ been head of the American Legion _ _ _ .\Ir,-;. A. 'I. I· <' l auxiliary. -~~ MRS. A. T. ~JELD HO- -~ REJ? tertainin.~ talk m, l She y-Members ot First conhl The membership of e vngrega- travel" i11 :\Iexic·o gregatlonal church met in the , tional church gathereJ in i1 e fellow - Her di~plrn- of pot• parlors Wednesday evening honor- ship of lo,e and de\·oti n. W illlesday 1 k t · \' 1 '11 c ingg Mr's. A. T. Field, who re~lgned _ . o- 0 honor and E-XJJ!' ,, their ia, ·p ~- "iaw" in January after having served for 1 e,em~,,, t·tf lt appredation t :llrs. A. mueh rntere:st. I 28 years as church clerk. .!rs. most 1 ear e ' ·hurch The uext meetin_ Field also served for 20 years as T. Field, who ball -ern~1 -~ c , chairman ot the health department clerk for more than twen Y:1,,hr Y_~rs :\In;, :\luir Dickie> c 1 ,of the County Federation ot Won,- and who resignl'd from h1, pos1t10n an's Clubs. She also was presi•:!er: • at the annual meetin; in January. of the Ladles Literary _club ai:i-d :'.\Iuir Dickie, at the clo,e of the. :t'ellater president of the legion aUDlh' cheon ,oice<l the feelmgs 1ows 1p 1un 1ary. • _ . - - - , of all when he sp,,ke or rl.tc loy_a~ty, the lasting friendlinP&;. the unt1rmg and unselfish ser,iee-,, ren<lered to the church, and to the cullllllUnity by Mrs. Field and then in liehalf of the church prese~ted her with an o,er-night b~g 1 -:l.i. • ---as a slight token of the esteem m 1 ~ Bv Staff Correspondent which she has been held the past many Shelby( Feb. 28.-Honoring wars and with the earnest wish that A. T. Field for her 28 years o! re. • :'II;. ;ml Mrs. Field mar continue to ice as clerk of the Shelby Cor,m-e- meet with the chureh f r many years,1 gational church, members ga,e a.n to come. Informal surprise party for her b~~;_;,~==========--- ,::-a-.~~• I ' Shelby Woman ls Honored for Long Service to Churc h I by Charles Harrison accom nit<l by :\lrs. C. S. Ha1J·ison at the p- o. A reading, the Hou~" Bbide f .:l.te Road", by Ruth E,ther Kt'n-. D by Patricia and Billy Harrb-m. R_ ·irntion, ·'Long Ago". Patsey Lemk . Piano solo, "Sunbeam Danc-e··. Enlyn Grant. i\fagic perforrnanee. Cb. nnce~· , Elliott. Duet. Billy an l Pat,y HarriRon with ~Irs. ,John Harri, n ..Jr.. at piano. Solo, "Slumber Boat··. Cecil 1 Kerr. :\1rs. Field, in hE-r u,nal c·omposed anrl kindly manner went back o\·er the days gone by of the 1'ork of the eongregational member~hip and its loyal pastors,· and ga ,e her most sincere 1 thank you. 1 _ L -· L'ter- f-'\Ch- . " of , ,f 22 nml ,;nm- -========;,_===-- ltl with r 22. �Going Overseas Lat . Shelby-A13c Ronald Field has oeen spending a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clvde S c huyler of · Shelby, He will report to Camp Kilmer, N . J ., Monday, and expects to be assigned overseas. Ronald entered the Air Force Dec. 4, 1952, and r e c e i v e d his HEAL TH , COMFORT AND RECREATIOf\ the basic training at Sampson Air Force Base in HE personal equation, in a newspaper plant, is a particular!) HG. eneva,. N. Y. · onIy th roug h t h e d eveIopment o f a sptrtt . . w h.1c h tended e prev10usly atone. It ts sh e 1 by the individual that a newspaper may have an enduring Hi gh ~chool. He · h' If · · · · d · 1·r: b ts hopmg to be A/3c Field =ach must give 1mse to the mst1tut1on m or er that its 11e may e I able to see his brother, Sgt. l ie ~ich necessitates that every member of the staff develop to the William D. _Field, who is stationec at Mannheim, Germany Bill i< ';:2..:1:icular talents, and surrender these to the common end: the pre the Armored J?ivision of· the -~~: ~· land has been <> · d'_1v1'd ua J'tty. M atena · I. ~genc1es · m · t h e_ d. eve1oprrjoverseas. seven years. c. n_ - wspaper o f m He ismexpected hon1e:c.:::==~ 5?~1t of self.,abnegat1on are unnecessary; 1t 1s too charactenst1c of the a furlough in May. Bill re cen:::."''_n1.er newspaper work to . nee d artt'fi eta . I cu Iture. E mp1oyes o f T f-uwrote he some had had re of that seeing of the the plea:;horr.e N S were as loyal, as devoted to their calling, as willing to subm~own boys from Shelby, his cous111 · · · · th e o Id firame h ous-e w h ere Robert Pvt. Near Francis Mitteer, S;Sgt. s-c 1 es , t:1 or th e goo d o f th e mst1tutton m and Bill Woodhouse. vas born as in the notable structure they now occupy. It was felt that, m- me - - ~ . ew building, every possible consideration should be shown the employes, every a ention paid to their comfort and convenience, not as a purchase price of effort but as their right. T "= Recreational advantages are conspicuous, and chief of these is the confer, ence room, located on the second fl oor adjacent to the restaurant. It is capa, cious, measuring thirty,two by fifty,seven feet, and is richly and most comfortably furnished- a clubby sort of room, where the chimed hours of midday are sped , \'ith music, good reading and the colorful and stimulating conversation common newspaperdom. Here, too, are held departmental and inter, departmental s-.2.ff conferences, where policy and action are outlined; here appear, occasional! . distinguished journalists and men of affairs to address the editorial staff; here, :.., h liday spirit, dances have been held. Chamber music recitals, formal recep .. :: 2:1.s and festivities are within the scope of the room; and on the occasion of the .~:::s of distinguished foreign editors to Detroit as guests of the United States, _: ·. vas the scene of luncheons in their honor. Moving picture and stereopticon -?--: ..:::)ment adds to the availability of the room for purposes of education and ~ ::~ainment, and THE NEWS contemplates extending the facilities of the room, .. .--:en the occasion is sufficient, to public,spirited citizens engaged in beneficent ::"" :e~rises. The Young Writers' Club, fostered by the juvenile section of THE ::: ~ IT SuNDA Y NEws, finds it an excellent meeting place. Portable rostrums =-..-. :: ;:hairs for three hundred and fifty are stored close at hand. 35 "-, �0. E. S. INSTALLS . ;EWLY SHELBY 0. E. . ~:?9 ..,. ELE('TED OFFICERS DiSI.-\L~ _ EW OFFICERS 1 'J '; • -3 6 About sixty-ti,e memners and friends Installation r the elected attende<l the in--·.i.:, ri, ,n ceremony of and appointl I of Shelby Shelby Chapter 0. E. ::i .• Xo. 229 held Chapter 0. E. ' · · was held on memberin the :\fa--onic ball on :\Ionday eve- Wednesda;, t>. e: - ri '" ro the regning. The flag was presented to the ular meeting-. :\Ir- .J TTPI Royal, past East by the :\Iar~hal Yera Harrison i Gran.d Adah Gr..rntl Chapter 0. which wa~ follo,..-e,J by the flag salute I re. S. actt>d , i - Hinz officer, and Atwater a ~r t-fficient committee. 1 and a tribute to the flag read by Bird was asshste,J b, M-. Ii.a Cooper, in- 1 The table - wt-r ·nacti..-ely lecorated I Simmons. :\Irs. Ella Royal gave a few stalling mur-b )1 . Agnes Church- 1with Star .• r- ,a --e;; of spirea and words thanking the chapter for the ill, installiu~ · butter-cups a d ~:;bred with candles. [ splendid co-operation and assistance Poe, instal it Seated at ti.. - e-· rnble were l\Irs. A. ' given her during the nineteen months The ele,:t r, ro assume their T. Field, ,1ort . )Iarron of the Chap-; which she has sened as Worthy Ma- stations ,.. -, nhy :\Iatron, Abi• ter an(] four c r.:.r members, :.\Ir. and tron. gail Fie!..: Patron, Charles :Mrs. H. :\I. R iy l nd :'.Ir. and ]Hrs.·' :.\Irs. :\Iar,el Royal, Past Grand I Tallant: A., \Iatron . .Jeanette A. J. Rankin. Adah of the Grand Chapter of :i\'lichi- i Marx: A-p ron. Frank PlumFollowing a d · , us luncheon, the gan, 0. E. S., acted as installing offi- i hoff: :..: Plumhoff; song leader. :\Ir-. r:: K. Royal, opened· cer and was assisted by Ina Cooper, TrPasur.-.. Associate the program wi ; -'.1,;ing community marshal; :\Iauc1e Rankin, chaplain; : Condul't sing with :.\Ir,;. C. ~ H .. rrison and :\1rs .. ·winifred Harrison, pianist·, Vesta ·I Tl1 e i.. no. Two of the i , ffrct>r:,; included : · August :\Iar:s: at t Ste,ens, soloist, and the past :\Iatrons, j Chaplai.,. z m: \1'1r1<hal. Vera : songs sung I?· seemed to ! Carol Atwater, Jennie Dickie, Agnes I Harri,ni,: ,-. Winifred Harri'. I breathe a hle,,u,;. the memories . Churchill, Ethel Read and Xora Dem- 1 _ r 'e :,;undPll: Ruth, 11 ernked by the _;;a herrng and h€lped 11 t. I ing who presented to the newly inril'.e\~ E,rher .. ':t<lie Plum- make the meeung one of the most 1 stalled Point a boquet of flowers in 110 1 \I t z:: ••-\.nder~oll: '\Var- memorable e..-er held. 1 1 colors symbolic of that degree. · • ar Senti1wl. Ruby ' :\Irs. Fi-eld. acting a,, toastmistress, '! Glen Rowley, Worthy ' Patron, then • introduced :.\Irs. A. J. Rankin, who presented the Past Matron's jewel to mior Past Ma- r looking across the year:;, gave a his- ! the retiring :\Iatron, :Mrs. Ella Royal, tron. tht>n in behalf of the , tory of the Chapter. The order was a "- a token of esteem and the re~,ard " chapter. a P ·r,in's jewel to the organized A.pril lJ. lu98 with twenty- '1 for he rime ancl effort devoted by her retiring n_ t :u .,. \label Spellman. one charter membe1·~. The members of : for the good of the order. Abotit ::, =' th d 1. . 0 t Hart Chapter installed the officers, r •~ e P ici us po .- a:ssisted b,, two Grand Lodire officers. , The following officers were installed: i h 1wecPded the in~ TI".)1.-'lrs. }label Spellman. d ·ora tiorn, were in Of the 21 charter members, over one- , TI".P.-Charles Tallant. Xmas spirit. A huge half still reside in :.\Iichigan. Mrs. I A..:\I.-Abigail Field. U('('Upiecl the center Rankin spoke of the group, dominatecl , ' P ,- C, L oy al Church"ll 1 • .-,,. of the re. PJ7 ·i r .-,m. The committee by vision and ideals._ who have writ- · l\. Secretary-:\Iyrtle Plumhoff. in charge wa, {'(ln::posed of the past ten memorable pages in the history of 1 St Treasurer-Leota Claeys. matron;:; of t .~ hapter. namely, Mes- the order and rpjoice<l OYer the growth Cond.-Geraldine Churchill. dame;; ('aro. _.\· a Pr. Edith Buskirk; w·hich the interYening years have Asst. Cond.-Helen Baade. Agnes: ChurdiilJ. Leota Claeys. Ina brought. She closed with the thought , Chaplain-Pearl Schuster. dooper. Xora Deminl!'. Jennie Dickie, that the growth might continue. :\Iarshal-Yera Harrison. •winifred Hnrri n Ethel Read, Ella Another mo"t enjoyab!P number was Organist-TI"inifred Harrison. Royal, M~rvel Royal and Mae Waite. made up of two ,oeal solos by Vesta ; Adah-Yalerie Getty. , . _ 1 Griffin Steven~. acc,o mpanied by \1rs. • Ruth-Ruth l'rtel. 13/1'--bout 7~ Pt" I~le en)Oy~1 t.1e cleve:IY C. S. Harrison. Esther-Sadie Plumhoff. aPi:anged "\ al, ntn.e m,~tic . party which H , .?II. Ro~aJ .• . I'om~·r pa. t ron, Wl"th h ap---========'--'--======='-~held at the Ya,• me hall last eve- I• IJY \"i·t ancl fro m re t en t'IYe memory, I•was ., 1 • • • •• , :\Iartha-Helen Lemke. mng, given under .he~ auspices of. cited numer, u, in,rnnces of the ChapElecta-Beatric: Barnum. ! Sh~ll;Y Chapter O. E. ~- No. 229· A ter·s past an: told of his experiences War?er-Gwymth Butler. I dehcrnus ,:hr~ co --e supper was I in other stare- and d1apters, where the SPntrnel-Grace :lieyer;:. i served at ' o cloek at ,mall tables dee- ~I organization had well shown the S{)irit .. i Lunch was ser.ed in the dining room orated with red ca :Hes, hearts and , of the order in ,U.:'(:or and courtes·1 at tables decorated in the colors of the ! menu cards in keer,ing with the occa- He spoke 1·11 e, .;0 1 pr·i·cle ai 1 · . ~s. . . Th . t t . t ·= < IC praise 0 .. E. S ., cle,erly arran::e d . each Pomt s10n._ e e,enm _ en ~r am~en 1; of the clisphn f proficienc of the bemg hm:tess at her own mble. . consisted of card,; a dancmg. Pnzes ' present officer, Y I I o. E. s. ELECT OFFICERS were awarded ·he f< llowing: Mrs. ' Greeting;: ·e · Amy 1 ,. 'l'he annual meetinz of Rhelby I Karl Plumhoff. bri •::e pr~ze; Mrs. B. Usborne. a li m' er, now a resiChapter O. E. S. Xo. 2-2!1 wa« held in !' Walter :M .. Lemke. d ')r pr~ze; Mrs, I dent of :.\Iilw the Chapter room,: on We-dnesrlay e,e-11 John Harns n the ,a!entrne heart Each guesr ning follo'i\·ing a potlurk Junrh which I1 prize, and )Ii,, Joyce Kilmer and : loYely <>ift in was in charge of the following com- 1 Harold K. Royal captured the prize faithfuiness ~mittee: Mesdames C. S. Harrison, waltz. Much credit is clue the Worthy guests were _ V. W. Jensen, E. O. Ande~on, J. \1. Matron, Abba Field and_ her commit• acting WortJ..:.TohnRton, \lessrs. Keil Wheeler and tees for the ,:ucce~s of t~1s novel pa~ty. lotson, :.\Ir,.:. E Frank Plumhoff. . All present had an enJoyable evemng J. Rankin, li~e Thirty-six members were pre~ent 1 and plans are already under way for Buskirk paFrank and elected officers for' the PnRuing I a similar one in the very near future. White ~nd :,.:~ _ Wightman, reI :mar. "'· :li. Abigail Field. W. P. 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - -~ sponded in r and friendly j Chas. Tallant. A. M:. Jean~tte :\farx. talks and the, c- iles of recolA. P. Frank Plumhoff. Sec'y. :\Iyrtle lection. Plumhoff. Treasurer, Leota Claeys. C-0nd. Helen Lemke. A!ls't. Conrl .. ·1· i I I ;,t/f . I I 1. I I I I I I 1 I �_1le enjoy.eel a party hclcl _Hfil.BY CHAPTER HOl\'ORS ::. April 17tl1, at tlw BANQUET AND PROGR.'U nder the aupieces of members of the Eastern - 0. E. S. ~o. 229. The honor on Wednesday e,eni _ 13-(Special --A r~ainment consisted of taining the charter m.d l"f z of Shelby 0. E. ~., ·h was served during- the , who built the foundacion : • F1 'day evening. - o\·. <',ening consi,-ting of cof.by Chapter. Jrpose of installing - ~-nuts. Past )Iatron Ella _ ests were escorted to the a· "0 and appointed offiairman of committee asm and welcomed by Mrs. C. L H K Royal, past Grand ,h., )Iatron Abba Field. ~ ~. . ·e• tie Grease past maer and her efficient commin:E't'. • ·orwood chapter, Chicago, o were present reported ' a e ,;were attractively lecora te<l · E. Cooper, past matron, d qient •a very enjoyable - r colors, vases of spirea and rs \\·. s. Poe, organist, wiJl --_ Harrison has been ap- L ::"" and lighted with candles. ~< installing officers. e on the next committee < ,:t-~: .:..e guest table were )lrs. A.. e retiring worthy matron, ·: ns are being made for /. T. Field, Wurthy )Iatron of the Charr A. T. · Field. assisted by 1he rry o/hkh is to be h eld I:: ter un or charter members, )Ir. and matrons' club, with Mrs. I ~ _ ___ _ _IE )Ir,. H. Y. Royal and Mr. ancl ~Ir,;. fre<hments. 'lmas Read.Mrs. chairman re:..._________'.J__,e,c__. R. R. of Royal. wns gh-en Fridn, A. J. R ··n. chairman of dining room, will be nndPr tlw nn,vi,·, :, F in; a delicious luncheon, the irl harge. ('!rnpter o. E. :-::. x,. dei. :\Irs. H. K. Royal, opened Off cers to be installed are: IL:!' Plltl'rtninment ht !!a1. n the p:- ~am with a rousing community . \\ 01 • matron, Mrs. August ,;; ,npppr ,it 7 o"elock. fol- I ,;ing "Tith )Irs. C. S. Harrison and )Irs. .,fan· \\ or·th) patron, C. S. Harassociate matron, Mrs. C. V. \\'. n ·in!!. Ypra IIarri~on :-crv- 1•"'ug11 .,·t .,'lar~ ~ .,,,t the p 1· ano. Two of the ri;:on· ~Pll,-P'; associate patron, L. song" suu:?" hy reqnesE seemed to At, ater; secretary, Mrs. Frank !Jreathe a blessing on the memories Plumhoff; treasurer, Mrs. A. E. evokecl by the gathering and helped Claeys; conductress, Mrs. C. F. make the meeting one of the most Schuster; associate conductress. memora!Jle ever held. / Mrs. E. 0. Anderson; chaplain, - -0. ~E. - - )Irs. Field. acting as toastmistress, M Mrs. J T .E T. marshall, rs of Shelby Chapter H Spellman; · · t M intro tluced )Ir,:. A. J. Rankin, who rs . • ,. arnson; orgarns,. rs. were entertained at the looking ac-ro,, the year s, gave a his- C. S. Harrison; Ada. Mrs. Howard .llr,. Y. W. Jensen with a . Kel',, Ru•h. Mrs. Helen Baade· . supper, honoring Worthv tory ~f the C~ap~er. The. order was Esther, 1r<. 0. J. DeJonge; Mar~ - .,, -"-· , T . F"1elu, :,, whose terre· · orgamzed A.pnl lo, 1898 with twenty- tha . . 1rs.• ·. E. Burbridge,· Electa '"m!Jer 4 th. The officer~ one charter members. The members of I Mrs. ,. Ison Beam; warder, Miss ".ur __ Field with a lovely Bart Chapter installed the officers. Gaine' c e Cochran; sentinel, Burassisted !Jy two Grand Lodge officers. ton oope~r._ _ _ _ _ _ _--r:,::-;~ Of the 21 charter members, over one- 1-·--~-• L f · 'hp!l>y Chapter 0. E. S. / half still re;:ide in Michigan. Mrs. erulecl the annual meet-, iSTALL OFFi( 1ms 0. t. Rankin spoke of the group, dominated I - :1 District A~Rociation I by ,ision and ideals, who have writi l nuin_g •!Jp rn,w'y P•t' 1 • -veria on 'l'nesday were: I tP,1 uffic-er, of :--hel ' d h, )Irs. )Iarvpl Roval · ten memorable pages in the history of i I J:. :-:. Xu. 22\l. ,nn 11 n. Abbie ' Field: As~oci~ 1 the order and rejoice{1 over the growth whic-h the inten·ening years have , (; ,i,11 .Adah. :\[;1 nPl U . · Ir, . .Jeanette )Iarx: )larbroug<ht. . 'he clo~ed with the thought ' , ·1,, Iliug ,,fficer, ,lrn " a111 Anderson ancl Past that the growth might continue. p ,t :\fatron, Ina l'u I .ll, ncle Rankin, )Irs. A.nother mo,t enjoya!Jle number was P. ,t :'11.. tron Xetrie Grie,r• .H, rTison, :\Irs. Ella made up of two vocal solos by Vesta c ptPr, Chit-a_go. 1 'ha 11 rrie Getty, )lrs. Acla Griffin i-te,ens, accompanied by )Irs. 11 p ,p Org-anbt. Offi(•pr, · hall Chaipter and )Ir,. C. ::;_ Harrison. , : "·· :\l.-.Tem1Pttt' :\far . . '6'' H. :'11. Hoyal. past patron, with hap- I "·· l'.-l'. :,;_ Harrison: .\. :\J.-1:tJ_ 1 - -:- - ge of the attend.I py "·it and from retentive memory, Pll-Pll: .A. r.-C. L . .At,vater: :,;e, : 1 _- -c fa physician at cited numerous instances of the Chap- -\In- le Plm11lmff; 'l'rt>a~.-1.P( ter's past anl told of his experiences l 1.~ ·y,: Clla1).-:\label Spelln:an; :\far_-:es. The va ried 1 - in other ,-rnte:-: and chapters, wh ere the . I 1 -\"Pra Uarri~ou: Urgnm,t \\ 1 • =--s::'"'nel of a metropol.-organization had well shown the spirit n_arri,on: Cond. --l'e,trlP :0:(·'t 1 1 l - :leWspaper is such of the order in succor ancl courtesies. J , r: .\,,·r. Contl.-:\Iiriam .An,lt>r, 1 H e ,puke in especial pride and praise \unh-FPrn Kelly: Hnth II< · - :-:E N EWS has on of the llbpla., of proficiency of the n, tlP: E~1ller-Ro;;e Dp.JongL•: )I ...., 7, assisting in the present offit:ers. tl _ :\[i}<ln•d Bnrhri,lge: ElPl't<l Z - :anon of the paper, Grl'(-tin!!~ were read from Mrs. Amy H 'lilt: \YanlPr-Gninel!P ( ',l ·I. B. C ,'1 rue. a life member, now a resirn,·l. B. O.. cooper. Pa~t :\It •r - -or, a pharmaceu.dent of )Iilwaukee. (' ( ;ptty pre>-Puted tlw rl'lii : 1 emist and a phar. . Each gue::;t was presented with a FiPlll. \Yi111 th,. 1 1, . •\1,hiP lon~ly gift in appreciation of thei.r nu, il'wel who responded faithfulne;~s ancl loyalty. The honor nn , 1 , rt•;1 ing 'J"l'~ume of lu·r , x1 guests were )Ir~. II. :iU. Royal, fir,t t 1 ,._ wl.iit> in offit:e. l'rP<.·Pdi1 1_ acting "'orthy )latron, l\lrs. Anna Til- • 1 t 'latit111 a mnsH·nl 111 ·o~rnrn w ~ lotson, )Ir>'. Etta Rankin and 3.Ir. A. lf·l d 'l'C'<l . •\ pi.mo solo Ii., :\lb, \ · ,T. Hankin, life members, ::\frs. Eclith ,ri 1 ,J(llms,.u; ti'ornliunp ,olo Buskirk, past matron, )Jrs. ·; Frank 1, irles I·l:irrison. ,ml fl11" "' lo White and )Irs. Elias \Yightma:.1. re- )Ii,.;,.; Dorothy Royal. .Jnnior .Jpi ' sponcled in reminiscence and friendly !lt.,clltt'cl ,rn,l .!rnYe ,, tri n'l' ' 1 tie talks and these !Jrought smiles of recol- "a~. 1t('[1·pshmt•11ts \\t•1·e, n, cl to 1~:-. lection. Abba Field, W .)I. Eastern Sta allation Nov. 2 i_ I ,I. I �Paris Plant Will Take 7,000,000 ·Eggs from Browns, Speckles In the ponds of the state trout hatchery at Paris en M13 the big brown trout are leaping these days shootin g up out of th e water lik e elim lances, rising three or four times :their own length, falling lrack with a splash among the yellow autumn leaves that float on the surface of the ponds. It is not a search for foocl, this swift rush to the surface , the leap , the graceful twist in m id air . It is a str-ange activity that com es on0 ;;he l~g t~ou\. a~ th e wat_ers gr co an neir ap3:w nmg ~ tlm_e approaches. It is one sign by which attendants at the h at0hery know the tlme has co m e to set up tfen.tst .h to mak e readyf t th et 'p la nt or e annua 1 crop o rou eggs t.o ma k e a 11 prep ara ti. o ns f or th e' work of str!pp i n1s the hat chery's breeding st oc k o f eggs and m!lt. By the m idd l e of this mon,th the . stripp:ng ~ !l reach !ts peak. Op<>-a •fon a re 11 1ready under way, -.. . c !s a big one and the last ~pawn will not be taken Jan 1 There are In all ::~ than· 53.000 ll--out.l !brook an 1. German 'hroWTI m!xed to be "1.r!pped At t h!,. hatchi>ry. ' ~fa.les Predominate. 0! the !Se b reeders l<ept the vear around in pools at the hatchery • more than two- t hirds are males. 'This ls a wlse nrovlslon of na,ture, As the male f Jsh s:a1se sava,ge battle.s at 1!J)awnin« time, and so decrea se more ra pidly than the fem a le s. By time the breedin.« f'l;ock has reached th e ae-e of six or seven years th !s k ill In<?" of the males hAS so at~e r :ed t h e ir percenta2'e that the r a ti o is revers,;,d a nd t here are ~hen a"roximately twice as many fema:es as m a les. I I roviding hop for 1eavy or , in the by ultra 1ation is 1ral light building Lt night, I I I The s tate ti'trut 1.a,.:u c 1·y a t P~;.is~on~ of t he big plants ~lichlgan UBeS in the effort to keep its s t rea:ms stocked and in.sure the future of tl"ou t fi shing in sum.mer land. j ==================================- · I nt w ith mv1ron..- The same condit io ns hold good in ed by the artificial method of strip- ,1 e h h f' I streams w ere t e is 1 spawn ping the fish than naturally . . hwould be pos• · · . • . s ilble by allowmg t e m t o spa " _n The t r out a re f ;rs, stri p pe d at naturally. A 9_0 per cent hatch is the age ~f . 2 y ears . The fe m a le n o,t unusual in t he . ha,ch ery, browns yield . an a v e:-age of 500 whereas in streams, osnng t o t h e eggs to the f ish .. he b roo k trout action of the wate r , a.nd t o enabout .400. Att acnes _of th e hatch- emies that prey on the _spa w n, the ery esdmat<; a t lea. ,000,00 0 eggs ha,t ch runs as low as n per cent. will be stripped from t h e brown The fish are not common!:; !nJurtrout '!alone at the Pa,ri,S 'plant ed by the stripping operation if this year. carefully handled. There are fish Strip, Eggs and ~lilt. in ' the Paris ponds that h a Ye been Nor ls-'stripp1n g t he eggs from stripped three and four su c cesthe females all o f : he tas k by any sive se_asons and still are in healthy means. The ma le f!sh m ust like- 00nd Ltrnn. wise be stripped of milt w ,th which Hatch During '\\·inter. to fert!J!ze the eggs. The usual The fertilized eggs are put im- ' procedure ls to str:p a male fi,s h mediately into containe rs i n the Into the pan firs t . That insures hatchery building, where sp r ing milt to fertilize the f i r st eggs. One water at outside temperatures is or more females then are stripped, allowed to circulate over :hem. followed by another m a le , and so This water a verages 4 0 to 4~ deon. The eggs and- m ilt a re kept gret:is. as dry as possible, as water dilutes I The first eggs begin h a tching the - milt and a ffects the e ggs , re- II late_ in January and the fi rst c onsuiting In poor fertilizat i on . signments of the fry a re read:· for Much better results are obtain- I shipping and planting b:· :he midI d ie o f March. Shipmen: of fry then are continued a s : a s: as 1s necessary to make roo !'.!1 :'o ~ oth ers 1 as they hatch, and the .a..- c, f t he year's crop of young u- c · ; not leave the h at c h ery unti :;:e ~.'.dd le. of next summer. 0 : staff. , I - ,.- - - - - ' -- �.or ~EWS general automat. �r - ·-· -. -· -• . strnchve . • -rrt. -W ,:> 2 2 -;- ~ : .:: :.l ll e - · ·- - - - : • - w :15 in supreme . , 3 • _• luck b-::,:-2 _<.:- :L-:> .::tad no near AMERICA .Ul: G:',G THE ~ATIONS feelrng t ~ _: __-• - ,~~t_rned t~ enemic~ .:: : ~ :.:..y c:x-;>os ed •frontiers, t h,e h leadd theh .1o c- ... , - .- -- .- . ~---" -~.c-.~ - .j ::i o bi cr armies and , ,.,. JUS o'f our ence -,·-- -- ___ _c:" (An address b :,- }::-~. -;,.·_ D. .\dams at the yon '. e. : ~ -.~-_-_-..__-_ . _·. - · . . her pc- .);: : :;- ~~ :-e from heavy taxLadi es U tar a.:, Cc:.b . .\rmistice own ,nil :~ :.::__, __ --c _s_. :J'J t it _is the ·t·o en~ :: ~ :! all their youthful 4 ·11 f ~- -- · - · - - ~ o utside of a 1 n Day , :\o, -,~ ' c 11, 192 • wi o a =· : " · - -- ·--; - "'. G d oif enercrv ::. .::.::. ;-,cs .:;urces to build up 0 if hold in m, ha nds .11 picture-a o,u rs eh~es-:.:::! ,_ : :iitheir°S t:;:sc~ ==i '. o advance p-r ogress. picture that i; stil l strange 1o Amer- the um,e;- se. a f · - a'- · ' fr om the traditions . a little , . _ '. the Amer- e1no .1 • .,,.__ ...JJ ·_ ican eyes. It 1s cross m ·we r ea ::.zc> : : -:. . .,_ :, :.::.i == · f'1lander's Field glea ming white 1ica n p e · :;:i:e .:: :. : ::"C'::.:rns e df their of Europc::1 .:: ::,eoples and their against the mossy stone wall of an i rown p. a nn.L1 6 ~ ~=- ,: el;] ding at this politica l e:: ::1. .::;: e:rncn ts, we could ancient French cemetery not far . . momen t at t::ic c:- :>ss-roads and that adopt a clea, u d_ s traight forward from Paris. ,It is Armistice Day to- · 1fr om no w 0 :1 w 2 as a nation must !1·policy o f se:.:"-de Yetl opment. _o~r daT and -this cross has stood guard ·/ tra,·el ::i =ew ;:n : h, taking on our ;diplomac:.- v.·a., simple as a child s 1 f<3'1' six y,ea,~s a'bove the sacre_d d~S!t · strong you :1 6 shoul ders the !burdens /copy book. ,~·e did not need to ~se of an American iboy now mrnglrng : droppe<l .by a tired, old, worn out ;slllbtlety an d rn tngue . At the D111with the Soil of France. Six years dwor ld . /armament Co nfe r ence called !by< ,ago this boy was a aaughina dark-· l T he Cn it ed States of America has JHarding, !Hughes in his opening adeyed, handsome lad living his happyi, a ne w mea ni ng in the world and 'dress lafid all his cards on the fable ,1 careifree liife in Shellby. His merry h as ent er ed by no desire of its Ito {he amazement of the subtle : la,pgh sitill rings in my ears. The own into th e leadership of the grea't European diplomats which to them 1 name carved on the gleamin.g white family of .:--;-ation s. It has suddenly was a n e w diploma cy under which ! ctoss is Thomas Kenney. I have foun d i '.s eH t o ·be the rich~t and becaus e of ~heir training they looked s@n •a nother picture 1tranger ye!, most po-wer ful nation on the face of ,for 'h idden tricks. tiJan this •one. It is of a cross stuck , the globe. Our minisfors to :i:.urope ,vere 'Very in-t!if. 'ffoit5ii ~i'I on the shores of · B efor e the w a r, the United States : much a.mused at the absurdities of f.be Arctic sea a.tul-{Jie,,g.r.;fve- ~t_its w as far a w ay from the peoples o'f Europea n diplom acy a nd the 'backfoot is covered with eternal snow 'Europ e. Three Thousand mil-es of stair intrigues and underhanded of northern !Russia. lBceause no Atlantic Ocean unade it seem en- · s:e cr,elfive w ork of i be dip1omats of flowers can he found in ,t his frozen orm'busly far .awa y and quite he- Europe. \Ye w e re disgusted with !and his comrade.s hung a wreath o'f yond the orbit o.l the w-or1d hatr•eds the -corrupt b a rg:1inings and juggl~lar on the arms of the cross !be- and rivalries that tore to pieces ine1s b e t,veen th e Eu rop eans. We neath which they cut the name o't E urop,ean comm unities. •W•e were co:ild n ot u nderst and why mill.ions . another precious S'helJ:>y a&d- fr ee from the fear· that was hack of p e opl e bo w ed in abj ect su(bmis·Alfred Lyttle. of all Europea n d ~plomacy, the 'f ear sion, ,gi,-in g al mo st a•l l they had, to 1 . There are people who say1 in the af great st and in 6 a rmies tha t stood the Littl e F ath er t he Cza r of Russia, ! bitternes& o.f their achin,g hearts ifacing each ot b e r with ha:t-erd wait- the ,g rea t Ger m an E mperor, and . «.lat these boys olf ours died in vain ing the word. to fly a t •each other's other E m p erors of E urope. fo ,and that their d eaths hav,e aooom- ' throats acr r::ss a n a rtificial 'f rontier, Amer ica, the i ncli ,·i 'ual is emph asizpli&hed nothin,cr. sometimes I rnl y a d usty road or a n ed. E ach ma n in .illle ric a is a l _:,ng, They m ay be right and I may be invisible Jin e sep a r a ting t'he nations. each woma n a q uc ,• ::i. ,::-i d every 'm an wrong, butt I ,b elieve that on this There w as non~ of this in Ameri ca . .free and ·equ al. The America n, Armistice D ay we in Am erica are The ,Americ .an cou ld nat understand where ever he is in t~e world, is a !just lbegining to ·catch glimpses oif the cold f, ear tha t clutched the spotted man. If in :i fo reign land . what God, the Ruler of Nations, had Frenchmar.1's hea rt a n d made his every one knows w ith ut !being told, in mind when · th ese Sh e lb Y. lads .Of knees tre/!,nhle and gr ow weak as IJie that th-e strall!rer ~ is a n American. our's were c alled forth ,nth mil- watched, daily the bristling IGe.rman He's not an E n g]i : una n-he's an lions o!f the brig ht lads of t he world bo rd ei: ' expecting an y mounent the American a n d eYery one knows :-fan to die six ye ars ago in France and great,, gray hordes swarming ·o ver ,t he as such at once r ::ie re's sOllllething Russia. Believing in the b en eficent fr r,.mJtier, setting his little home in aibout him dii:e ~e::i : from other <purpose Qf the God who rul es the / dames, vio! ating_ his loved. women, people. H ma ~be ~ ca use he <feels na t ions an d ib e1·e i v"n n "a that there is / and tnaanprng . . ,, an d 1s 2 king he walks . hi. s cr. ops rnto the his kingshi:n a 'force outside of oursel,-es tha! ground w1t'h their rrulhons of heavy with squared s h e :.: : ~"'~- a nd proudworketh ,for iright-eousness, I believ:: soldi-er boots. / ly lifted .head lo::,::..:.::,; s:r ight into that I mn right. The American b efore the war , the ey,e s o:f the ~e .,_ : .::1e:i o'f the j iAmerica among the ~ations i~ my could not underst a nd this daily fe~r / world. ;1'he pre:-"'? ~ _.~,:,ri ~a~ did tn-nic to-<lay. As I peer rn•o t h e df the iEurop~ an . 'He thought 1t not realize ,th at =-- - .:.., pnvileges · ,r ~rure and catch a limite<l view, very silly. For protection •t here I were due to cit izc> .::.s .::.:;:; : ::: a country just a glance, now and u,~n, just a grew up in Europe that delicate and free from mil it a;-:,.::: ::.:: ~ c rushing hint -d f the deSitiny :God J:as delegated evil machine !known as the '.balance taxation. Becau~ : ! :.::ies.e pri- j to America, any soul is thrilled in- . of power in which nations united in vileges, a steady s:=-::-.;..::: : ! European nd . b" groups armed to the teeth, waiting youth, Ce'1t, Sa..'\'.o.:: S::;"'. Teuton, 1 expressi.bly it .'.i a topic ig for ,t he word to spring i-nto war. The Latin and J,~ , ;,::.::c :: :..:: to Ame-r-/ !or any one a of :.s with our too limited lin6W7rnt =:~-:-'- .-=~-- ·lB • I I I '' res=-n t undeo,;,tanding to undertake. en,ormO'Us• tax,e s necessary to main- ic a, adopti,ng _..._-i:"'~ -.;. = : ::izenship : u , _---"!,, ..., t ilfC ye·t iknow, we are just be- tain th-ese mighty standing arrmies as soon as they- c ~::.. _ ..::;;:- passing 1 ginnii.1 to catch on as it were, what impoverished the common ,people of the statue of Lilbe:: :,-- • _. j Lib" they is to t>e for America and tfor the Europe, taking nearly all tlhey had, wonld , n the lfuture. Wf! do not_, crippling all social progress. -.. ·-· .. • �' ..:~ ::-. :~ J nately bailed her because she -=-~: c-.5 -::nted :America, the land of ~ · _.::_se where everyone of ;them for .:. ==-st time would havse a chance. -:-::,,c: y came so fast that America as ...::C,:: :-:n has been a,ilmost sui!Ymerged. ~ :-:o t wonder that they c ame, do out of the muddy harbors of Fru:ce ~~:-:>or, its silver sides sh.i.m.::~ :n headed for home. '.'No more cru- : ::i e ~un as is sailed over the il! sades for us," cri,e d others. .-\me:-- ;::-:-apers of New York city, the : :-:p ican isol'ation .arid a plague on a'.; ac ross the Altantic made in a ver:,your little nations, said civilians as :t w hol.lrs . well as soldiers. 'NeTer again !yellThe once illiimitable sky is now a ed our boys as they cheered swing- ' :c.:e re corridor filled -with tihe fast r _' ing their caps athove their h eads, f~yin g craift of men and just a few : . . , '. o the mysti-c influence af the crowding over the gang planks fro:::n \veek.s ago, American air men com• : "' '.1 :id Stripes that when Amer- 1the troop !boats •a nchored in the ,J!eted their tri•p df flyi,n,g aro und , :--.,c ri-pted all h er able bodied home harbors. And 1President H ar J - ::ie worild. The world is shrinkin g _ _:;:: :tnd sent thait vast well-train- ing with hat on arm stading !besid e every day !beyond our comprehe n ~ : :-:-.J y to France, ther,e was no out- the fl ag-cJiraped ·casket of t he si on. We are linked together " " .: - ~::;.:,; a mo ng our large unsympathe- "Cnknown 1Soldi,e r, was heard to say r: eve r .before. The world now is one · . . :o:-eign element with absolute with slowly rrnoving lips as his .bared , close !brotherhood-every man in .::.1 ence every man of foreign h ead bent lowe r and 11-awer over the :he world is tied to every •o ther ma:i. - -~:..:::: took his place in the American box rfor ,a ll time a -sac1:'ed shrine, j_We can not 'live any more in the 'Cn:-::;::! to fight proba:bly his own fl esh ··:',eve r Again l Never A.garn ! And we ited States as we .have lived in "the :c i 0lood. They went without open tol d th is lboy whose name we do no t past to ourselves alone. The life of :-c---;-oJt \vhich w oUild not hav,e ibeen kn ow when he marched away t h at the individual in the •r.emotest :- e::::c c1se in anyi other counttry. · ne.-er agai n would rthis happen be- cess of the world is linked. to-c1:,T::i. e American people as a whole ' ca use he was lfrghting a rwar to end with m y life and your life ···< :.. 2. J t ruly enter this war as 1Cru- all wars . He tfeH believing, and so indiss-oluble :bonds. ' "" ' ers . Our ·A merkan lboy~ with , did we all lb eliev-e and still hope. But thes•e phy•sioal changes are o: :,:; :- :,und urplift-ed lfaces, wirth a holy : But as the days go on a nd the little account compared with :-2:! ~ , oolve shinirng dn their f.rank eyes, yea rs roll iby, it becomes more clear vast spiritual change that happe::!E-d ,:c :-:t out from our sheltered sho res to thinking ,minds ii:t America th at in the warld •w hen t'.he Stars a:-:•1 ~ r esc uers of tir-ed, worn-out t he old secure days o:f isolation are Stripes ;flut:te red aJDove the fields pe ::i;Jlcs ,fighting wi th backs to the go ne for ever fo r this country and of France and },'landers and bodie~ a '. w all a c ruel, criminal 1foe who tha t for good or •for evil th e Un ited of Amerka's heroic youth were ;:iis .-ictorious ,might gave no St a tes is united with Lmib r eakable laid to rest .b eneath the ,vhite • • c :--.: y. \Ve had no si:ilfish interest bonds of interest and responsiJJ,lility crosses . The dust of our preci~ ·= :'.:!is war and expected not one v,ith th e rest otf the world. Never Ame rican boys is mingling forever :::;: = '. io r ramson or the •g aining of a again can we be indififerent 'to the with the Soil of France, making · - ::; :e fo ot O'f land. •It is true that fate of any na:tion no matter how wherever an IA!me ri can boy is laid, '2-;; de:eat of the ,A llies would have far removed. rf another Europea n a little .bit .o'f -America transplanted - -:c =-ce us but it was not lbecaus•e of ,\'ar, l:nited States troop s ,will be to Eurrope. 1;he elflfect ,o f this change ~.:.. , :.:::i at we went into the war. The there quick,e r than !before. lll.oyd is not yet arppa:r,ent in all its full nesi . ··--=~:-ic::rn p eople w .e re exalted by a George said two or three y,ears ago America is stil1 in a s-tatc of tran . - _: s;:>i ri tual idealism. Never ,vas tha,t the world has seen 'that where sition, watching, thinking, fe eli =.g. · .:.,:- .,,;>: :-: t so much in America and trouble breaks out on IJ:he Rhine a nd talking hers-elf into ceon,ic:: c.::3 ::::_: _: __,. ~ism so little as it was during River that the tahl slim lads !from that will change the fate of :::• ·...::. _, _ :::e:oic days. /Each one df us, the banks of the !Mississippi and world. W.hat America think - - .., _ ~.n remember, pleaded for from the sheltered homes in the does will make or mar the -vor: c:. , . --~-~ e as a privilege. Great Lakes towns and country side Six year,s ago today w e -;,;-=~c -:-.:.:: = afte r the war when Wilson were call ed upon to help settle rthe loud in our ch.mor on the ""5; ..: . . _ :o push us out into untri,e d ditificulty Armistice day because we :-;;.-:-:-.c - :~ : o save a shattered worJd we The once !broad Altantic with mighty well glad to ibe rid o~ :::. 7:= :l.:'::-aid to follow the '1,engths he three thousand miles of tossing, whole thin,~ and ·g o back into :-::::.,,. _;:. :,:-J to go !because ,w e distriusted stormy w ater has now shrunk to a saf.e isolated plaoe minding _~ - - :- :.:d war mak,e rs of Europe and very narrow strip. The other day .a affairs and letting no one inte:-:-:':"':o• • • :- 7 air aid .o!f .being dragged into great Zeppeli n left lits home hangar To-day -o n the sixth annivers i =-:-- : ~ · .., w'.l rs not our making or con- in Germany, poised like a silver Armisitice Day, we realize d.i.m..'., -·- '-: "If you peopI.e want to fight whale in the air, turned, and dis- God or iDestiny has pushed. ·: >:.:. ::- .,_ =other again, ~1ou'll have to do appeared in the western mist and American rpeopile into the pl c:::- :{ ...-:thout us," said .\merican soon it poked the end df its long '1-e adiership and we are !being'. :,:::: :: :, __ c:-s as the troops ships steamed nose through the fog of New York Him as Jehovah told the !eadc-~ '.:.: 1 • -= 1 =- .l ffll _ _..f':='..==-:±'•-~~-r;i -1L ', h - - - - tf'llflll"'III. _ --« · - an ancient p.eople to_go abr oad .e.~~ rbe not atfra1d. Aigarn to-day . C~-"'" has clearly chosen a new peo;:i:o:- :c a s,upreme md.ssion in the w o ~:danother chos·e n people-an<l I sa y i~ humbly, fearfully, and with fall.:-:--; ing courage, that this new rpeop:e i: , the A,merican people. I feel as 1 presume e-·er-y honest, thinking American fe el s. very much afraid for 1 �with despair pregnant mome nt at her destinyi she are encir clin:: . FU:I.DS may not choose the .right thing or do pectancy, h the dght !thing and t hus m iss her ib on y .J:iands rile In Flanders ?ie!cs rl:!e poppies mission. It was the blow The American people do not see IRoosevelt that o - ria io:ial s ong be Between the c:-osses row on • cle arly as yet; we are afraid to take changed to T he B .• e Hym n of the row, up new responsibility · w e do not !Republic, sound· :J c - oss the world That ma r k our place; and w ant to bother with th~ burde ns of a waS t es bringing - eat hope to the in the sky !bleeding, spent, and dy'ing worl d; we , .hea~t s of the eary be'l'.ildered The larks, still bravely ing, fl y do not understand; we see but dimly 1 ~ahons . ear the good tidScarce beard and we are gropin g about in world mgs sung rn the o-n ·n.; of the new below. a1ffairs as 1h esitating .blind me n :but world . ever yday ,God or iDestiny is push'ing "In th e b eaut} lilies Ch9st We ar e the dead. inexo,ra'bly onwa rd t he relu ctant :-7as .born aero sea, ago t h th fee t o;f the undecided American Wi e g. o:-y · bosom that We lived, felt dawn, saw •p eople . We are the new ]Jeople 00 t r.an sfigures :rou and me: set glow, ' Destiny and Eur ope recognizes us A~~e died t o ake men holy, l et m Loved and were Joyed, and now we lie as such more Cilearly tha n we see it ie to make men free, In Flanders Fields. or wre willirng to adrn'it. When the I WHILE GOD is_,-fARCRING !tired people of Europe knelt bji t he Take up our quarrel with the Popular Pastor side of t:he pavement as 1W,oodrow foe; Wilson rode through thek cities and Of South Church To you, from failing hands, as they ·cheered him as never an we threw Emperor was cheer ed, they did it The torch; be yours to hold / 'l.1l- f~Leave Post it high 'because they realized they wCTe If ye break faith with us @recting the Ame rican people, the who die 1 n ew leaders of a new world, the We shall not sleep, though / peopJ,e of Destiny who Wiould rebuild poppies grow, the new world and thus save the In Flanders Fields. world from destruction. \Ye ar e p articularly fitted to be 'he leader s of a new world becaus•e APRIL a.:-e desce nded from all pe,o ples And Nature, like Lazarus, rise as of f the ,yorJd . In our veins run the old! b}ood of all 1he races makirng a new Let our faith, which in darkness and ma n, the American, whos-e varied coldness has lain sympathies are as broad as hum anity Revive with the warmth and the because t h e traditions ·o f his na ture ~ brightness again, tirace back to every race. And in blooming of flower and budT he n ations of Europe are govern- , ding of tree ed b y their Somebodies wi th the The symbols and types of our desmillions of no..ibodies bent !by centuries of t yranny, whose d uH eyes beneaith sl an ting !brow:! a,re never li:fted to t he ifaces of the masters. The ,whirlwind of rebellion -struck the wOII"ld in 1914-191 and kings a nd rulers m ade answer to these misshape n m en. The United State., is a nation made up and go,erned ,b y. the n o-bodies. The com;:non ma n is supreme in America and it i, the n-0-bodies whose -:urn is coming in h istory in the nt"W world at the igates olf which "e now st.and. P hilip Gilbbs says- 'The soul o f Ame r ica is clean, and strong, a nd free; a nd the power that COllles out of it will, I think and hope and pray, be used to gain the liberties of other nations and to help tforward the welfare of the human ,family." Did ever a great, free, happy people such as we a re. hold such a position -0f responsibility and temptation? ·we, a a na tion need to get down upon our k nee . The races of a s ick world I tiny see; The life of the spring•tim~, the life of the whole, And, as the sun lo the sleeping earth, love lo the soul! Rev. C. 0. Grie,,haber. - Whittier. 'The work at So 1th Co ngTegational church has f:"l'C\Wn too heavyll-- - - - - - - for one man," Rev. Charles 0. Grieshaber sa iC: . Io .day, commenting on his resignation as pastor of By DOUGL A: .I ALLOCH. that church, which he a nnounced THE man who canr • :ee the fun Sunday morning to the surprise of In life, behind ~e ra n and sun, most of the members. Mr. Grieshaber a dded that some The man who cann • of the members of the church have In anything, and la discussed t h e advisability of hav- The man who cann ing an assista nt pasto r . And see the humor :Vhile he will sever his conn ection I pity more than a. with the church at Easter time, ~Ir. Grieshaber does not intend to r e- 1With greater troub. move from Gra nd Rapids, but intends t o take up the work of a The man has riches pastor-at-large. He came to South Congregational Who laughs, and n:: church from Shelby 17 years a go The man has wisdoand during his ministry ha s added From solemn truths 78 6 members to the church. The man has joy v·. Born at Ashland, Mass., he is a And finds 'it half as . graduate of th e Bible Normal college of Springfield , th at state. I ~mvy, more than • With lesser troubles Fun 1n Life I 8 u::: " C 0 ~ ., Cl') -s C 0 .,u ~ !E 0 g .Q ;. > 0 C .5 . C -= �Marlene Field ls Bride of Jacob Schihl DEAD MEN DO Shelby; July 6 - ~ Iisi;: : .arlene Field and Jacob Schihl. Sa·urd'iv were ,married, at 8 p. m , in rhe Shelby Congregational Ch~rch. Miss Field is the daughter of :Irs. Clyde Schuyler, of Shelby, ar:"' the late Meredith E. Field. The --- degroom is the son of l\Ir. ar..:: Arthur Schihl, of Shelby. Th e double-ring ceremony v.as performed by Rev. Halle • OliVer, pastor of the Hart C n:::re11:aQ tional Church. The altar was arranged with candelabra, a. · asr kets of whit dioli, lilies, and t fern . vvedding music was pla"" · _-.,,1, and Miss Maxine Burke, who als · d M' Ph II' When tl com_pame iss Y is \\',.":;er, soloiSt culation I The bride, given in marr'"Z~ . her stepfather, was attL·ed ." 2 0 SO Ut!C white satin and net gowr.. ". 0 : but toda) with !ong torso, high neck!ir.e. --::: tapermg sleeves, and self c vered four hou buttons closing the back. The fu.l skirt ended in a long train. She wore a finger-tip veil edge-i in In de lace and held in place by a ara favored r o f see d pearls. She carried a c~s1 cade bouquet of red roses. ,•·hite in order carnations, and streamers of white . '[ t' sweet peas. N f ac- I • ventl a 101 * * * MISS MARILYN -..~1 L n of the bride, was maid "' E ofD, honor, sis er Presses . ublic W wearing a green gown, while other P And yet sisters, Mrs. William · Knoth and 'Mrs. Douglas Erickson, ser ' ed as muSr be attendants. Their dresses were of blue and vellow, respectivelv. The ·o the d1 gpwns styied with off-the-shoulder • lisher neckline, Cadillac Jeweler Dresses Up as Indian and Plea for Presen·ation of Textbooks/ 9 ;;_ j ----Relics, Mounds, Efc. Cadillac, S ept. 9.-In times long before ered as a commerical asse;c th t ·.n lakes, now k nown as Lake C dt lae and Lake Mitche ll, must ha,-, been the rendezvous of numerous tribes of Indians, if the story told .· the l:!ountless arrowheads, sroni, axes. spear heads, scrapers, ceremon:al tl'inkets, mounds and earthworks is rliscovery made in many years. 22cording to Charles ,V. :\Ianktelow, .ucal interpreter of Indian lor~ and legend and.: expert on Indian relics and traditions. )Ir, :\Ianktelow's regular ··ocatlon is jeweler but he spends most of his time talking I n d ia n or about Indians. He has one of the lars:-est collection of I n dia n reli cs found in the state, a source of iqtere;;i to all Yisiting tourists." It was he who found, with the aid of friendlv Ot:awas liYing east of Lake Cit~-. the great earthworks of ;which Prof. W. B. Hensdale, custodian of Michigan Archeology museum at Ann Arbor, doclares to be the most valuable '.:lisco\:ery n1ade in many pears. Charl ~y D r e s ses l:p. Charlie, dressed in his Indian rega l! a, gave an address before the Rotary dub here recently in which in part he said: "Th . 1 . d l'k ere is an o d saymg, an I ·e many old sayings it is not entirely true-'Dead men tell nQ tales.' The archaeologist delving in the ancient ruins, mounds, inclosures and vil!age sites of Amer ica has proved that dead men do tell tales. Of ·' course they don't speak with : tongues but still they speal{-in a 'oice of the past that cannot. be ~ contra<11cted ''The anci~n t mounds an<l inclosures and v ill age sites with the 1 skeletal re m ai n s tel! an interesting l story of the .p ast. We know how these anc ient Amer ican s lived and : died. how they traded, h-d'nted and fished, what t h eir occupations wer e 1 and "'.hat intm·co urse they h~d wit!1 far distant tribes, what t h eir rell I g'.on ':'as a nd w h at and how they "'orshiped. . P1•ead f or Reh cs. "The :VIichigan I n dian is rapidly decreasing. The d iseases the white man brought and whisky has been his undoing. He is passing. There are only about 7 8 Pottowattamies in :\Iichigan, about 3,000 Chippewas and about 4,000 o_ttawas. The Indian population is hard to t:::mre exactly. I, don't believe :'l!ichl~ in 75 years will have a full-b:c, Indian. And so the Indian of : igan soon will be known o:::. history and p ictures. "These ancien t remains past should be preserYed enjoyment of f u ture gene. • The white man always ha~ d estroyer of these records of teresting and picturesque ra has been a destroyer of tb llfe. Steps are being taken ever, by the state, by the un. and by interested priYate c:· .= keep these books of the pas • -books whose words are m ancient sl,ulls, copper spea rious amulets and other sym ideas." scalloped yokes, cap · sleeves and full skirts were def · ' ' O signed and- mad~ by Mrs. Knoth. ~:>'"':Thl')Y wor.e matchm_g hats and mitts '--:-<=-"trTIE and earned colonial bouquets of ;,,c;-,...:ent carnations and sweet peas. ::-- - ' Cathy Knoth, niece of lhe bride, __ :-iess was the flower girl. She wore a floor-length frock of frosted pink ~ ose organdy, matching lace bouquet, and mitts. Billy Knoth, nephew of a.J the bride, carried the rings on a lace-edged white satin pillow, . ; n which is 75 years old. 0 Robert Schimke, of the USN, - : ~.em attended the bridegroom as best man. =~/J1g The guests WE're seated by Clar- 1 :: ,vii ence Schibi, of :Muskegon, and ArA RECEPTION was held at the The tw_o-~e grau,aacea nom . thur Schibi, Jr., of Shelby, broth- Shelby Pavilion for 200 guests. Shelbi High Schoo~, with th-= - - : .. LS , ers .of the bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Schihl were · of 19.:il. Mrs. Sch1hl 1s nou The bride's mother chose a yel- master and mistress of ceremonies. ployed at the ~ivingston , low sharkskin suit with navy ac- The bride's table was covered with ~tore, and the bridegroom a cessories for the "edding, while a lace cloth and centered with a tmental Motors Corporatio::, Mrs. Schihl was attired in a dress four-tier wedding cake topped with Muske~on. They will make . of navy, with whi•e accessories. a figurine. The cake was served home m the Grant Apartmen·s i.:; Their flowers were gardenia cor- by Mrs. Kenneth Sanford. Mrs. Shelby. sages, :Robert Field and Mrs. Garth WisOut-of-town guests were pr ~well presided at the silver coffee ent from . California; Indiana; service. Miss Dorothy Haasjes had Grand Rapids, Hart, Pentwa er, charge of the guest book and La- Fremoi:t, Hesperia, and Muskegon. vina Makin and Laura Lou Dulin'- The bnd~'s brother, William Field, sky, the gift table. now stationed with the U. S. Air For going away, the bride chose Force in Austria, was home to ata pink and brown suit with match- · tend the wedding. ing accessories, and a corsage of g;ardenias. -,--.. · _::e -: -- . fil I �- --- ------ - - - ----- - -- ostesses ~ ~:~:~II PERMA f T CU ·1c t e:~ fOR OCEA 'A COUNTY .., and :iliss 1!i!ei!ts3~-~~:,:r _ !~~~~' ;~~:t ;!- 1.· 0 1 1 /·: ,l r. . i Etta Gar<liuer. ~_-ur,,es )Ir 5 • Adeilne Reinek:n,,, • ..\I -..:e;;on, )Iiss Christmas Seals )fake Possible tlte Establishment oi Chest Ada Barritt. ~he )I",,; Uertrucle <- • Clinics Zicke1,t, H . • · .. c -nr-e. At a special m eering held at Dr. A. R. Ifar r.· Permanent Chest Clinics are to be • f ::: the evenin,rr, · Oceana Coun t y un d er plaus were .u..ade - . est a bl'1s h e d m ic. The fir::,t · -rmanent clin- the supervision of the :\Iichigan Tuin l the second berculosis Association. The first of week iu October 1 .Jt:.t th, , the place of the permanent clinics is to be held at meeti,n g to be ~~, 1 i. ··• e iJ ~1 {ectivr.~ ti L. t 1uef . , ~ 1a tel'. Hart during the first week of October, Here's where · pie the T. B. the exact -date to be announced later. w at ,ie i<hl 1<1 in it,, ea~·IJ 1c 11 lk<:> '1e i11p 1tarce of free, lt l { " i; c~- bugs in Oceana f Arrangements for the clinic are in Hurrah fr,r • , a1rlu.ttiuns. It i. urg, 1 ,11,.· .... lt an~ea! ch arge of ) r·1ss Laura B ach, R.N., of punntly mcTI Il.Lelillieis c,f famili~,; Swle. ~ - - - . . J , the Michigan Tuberculosis Associawhich have had tuberculosis and all ---tion. The clinics will be financed by tho~e in doubt concernii.g condition 01 1 i\II('HIGA.:S Tl.BER(TLOSIS ASSO- the proceeds from the annual sale of their lungs attend ohe clinic. i CIATIOX TO SE~D CHEST , Christmas Seals. !-.PE( r 'fwentyc.four persons who have posi- · _Chest. <:_liuic findings Tue:;;llay, Aug. ~ ,. " _ tive or suspicious cases were found 2ath, 192a, were as follows: 25 famout of the forty-one examined at the ilies from Hart, Shelby, Ne,vfielcl, 'l.'he difl:icul·y f fin<.iiug victims of ' last clinic held in Shelby, August 25. Grant, Perry, Beno•na and Claybanks tnberculosb, u il it is too late, is one Nineteen of these persons had not were represented. Forty-one persons of the r-ea~o· ~ ;in.:u by anti-tuberculo- known previously that they were in, were e:.:amined of whom 10 \Yere posi- sis workers for the mairrtenauce of the fected. tirn mse.s of tuberculosis, sixteen cases l!'ree Chest Clinics by the Michigan A recent study of the deaths in Ocein wh1t1h tuberculosis is strongly sus- .Tuberculosb ..lssoe:ia tion. '.l.'uberculo- ana County for the ten year period pected, tn·o arrested cases,-these cases ·sis_ infection, they \al, is 1,ractieally from 191~ to 1924, revealed t~at 118 are practically cured, two quiescent umrnrsal, the infection await'ng only ?ersons died here of tub~rculos1.s dur~ases in which the disease is not gain- a 1ow-ered L, lly resistance t.i become mg these years. Accordmg to careful mg lteauway and is on the road to ar.. an aetiYe case of tuu<'rcu lo~is. Th.is I estimates 4_1 others probably died from re,tE-d conclition and ,negative cases, lowered resi,,1: ance to !he 1,oisons o.f the same disease, Of an ~verage of one th,,e were most all f "h . disease genus mav be caused by sick- death ever! month Ill this county from . o ,, em contact • tuberculosis . .ise._~ wh1 •l, .. howe<l no soio-us o.f tulr•l' ness, overwork. worry or lack of suflicD W C R . kl • S . •. . . • "' . ~ · • t f d . . . ., r. . . eme ng, upermtendent l cuo,-1.' four c,ther cases .with diao·no u k egon Count y T u b ercu- . _.. . " · 1e11 . oo . ' . .say_ 11orke1:s. . . . . of th-e new 1nus "1" 0 ~ ot~c ~- diseases no-t tuberculosis. Pieparnuo~ !ur th e climc are in Iosis Sanitarium will be the examiner. • I Th·, d me was sponsorecl-by the T l charge of )11:;s Laura Bauch, R. I\. According to his statement tuberculo1B. Cummitte€, Oceana County Feuer'. director of clinics for the ~1lchigau sis takes its greatest toll among the : I ation of \fomen·s Club ancl financecl hy T~berculosis A~soc'.at ;_on .. The eli11ic young. Early discovery makes possi- , t:he Christmas Seal fund. Tl!e penny ' ~nll open at 8 :30 o doc~ m the morn- ble early cure. Nine cases out of ten : :;tamps you 1mrchase for your Uhri,;t- i rng. on 1'nes_day, .lug. 2.>t~ at the ~Ia- could be cured if discovered early. mas packages. )fake J·our pennies: ~~mc Hall m ShellJy. :\I1ss Gerh'ude The perma~ent clinic will provide for · save lirns ! Z1_ckert, . Oceana County Health :Nmse ,. all the r~s1dents of the county a free ~Irs. A. T. Pielll 1, cha'i•. . ti . will assrnt. · opportumty for early and repeated ex. I llla!l oJ; HS Tl . , · · · , · · t' committee anu ; 11 char _e uf th , 1e exanmnng pn,-~wian will be a '1amma 10n. t clinic. e cheS II chest specialist frum the staff of the A cold that hangs on for more than Dr w 0 R • n1:in . . /, l\Iichigan Tuberculo~is .lssociation. He : two weeks, a persistent tired feeling, ·,. •au· f · ·h· -~ e... ; xammmg ]..l'hy-11 llia:rnoses cases !me dues uot treat loss of weight, and a tendency to run Sl ~ 1 or L e .,1 'C:11'~ • T B A ~ ' ' . , . · • •.,, u . • •. ::;socrn- recommeudin" that those who need ·a fever during the afternoon and event 1011, a 1~0 ::Cnpr. and ::U 1 a d r <:tor of j " a competent ph•ysician. · th b · · f t b ti :\F ·h·· . trea'tment see m-g may mean e egmmng o u er1 1e • it '.'u.n eour,ry ' t r·um dit.l Free Che ·t Clinic, are made pos ..1111 culosis. If it does mean this, the clinthe e.xam, rrn~ " :sale of •. • l'hristma~ Seals. " ' e ic · exam!ner ·· ' . ;. :, .,,. .\Ir ,. w 1r •B auc h ' l,,r the· an-nu:tl can te II . H e can a I~o 'ce 11 H. !\. ctm.c =::l-~,,,:- :i - r. . .c:er for I 'I'he cli'n• ,.. _ t th . the patient what to do ab out 1t. · .... n • t lw :\f' · -H ,1.u_, !I T. B ..\.,, ..,- fu.-... ished l . . lC.. · ca.:ne,, ..,. . OU . e po 1ICY of· Watch for the poster announcement the stimulu:. tor our - c - f i clinic I those "o1l,rno for Better Health, who'1for the d9to and Q ne,·· dawn for t e T. ~ know that prerention of disease is I in o •ean: t ouur, · paneut~ much more important than curing it T'hes-.: •:· .r)le :,:tlra h e 1l}t,.t ~,, l t\_ t h e Ill . ~ "1 and that the cost and suffering are not advertisements terest ,.. o •trl c 'lJP~a-'o·n ot· · Coun- :I nearly so great. Stat1st1cs show that ~ .. u 0 L-ea.un • · e , -as devised. ty l\Iedical of the tuberculosis cases discovered 1 • •h ~ 1e fol, Soc•'e·,· • ,.. u1- 'ii.Ill • I lowino• mem'Jer, . ,,. n,' t' . h . early, 90% r econr theu· health; of the ~ -.ut.1 u irue- !ll - ea• uus,· rouml to r 1· ·'t •h e e11n1c: . . D r. .T. moderately advanced •. . . cases, 40% recoTD. Buskirk. Dr. A. R. lianon un 1 D.1 e1, and of the far ad, anced cases, P. A. Reetz. • · 011l.r 20% recover. Hostesses fr.om the different clubs will be appointed to assl:;t on the day of the cliuie by ~Ir~ . .\.. 1'. Field. chairman of 1'. B. Comn1ittee. / q :,.., I J:1;I§:l' '1 a • I I I' B · . . - , "- H'\..: , ,, '-- 1 • • L 0 Mildred Burbridge 2nd V-Pres . New Era �- .....~---~ - - - . EGl:LAR CHEST ill IC PLANNED 50 . - . FREE CLINIC _IBXT TUESDA) · 35 deaiths from tuberculoo: , "·ere •h:itlren between the ages of G and L p:;ars," :\Liss Bauch declares. ••,in ,e the disease is not inheritl l !,m i, :nfectious in nature, its discovPLl. · :.\HDE FOR REGULAR TUB• ery ' earliest stages means br ~r WILL BE HELD AT THE COURT chan ,; fo r the pa'tient's recovery," HOl"SE IN HART FROM 2 :00 ERCl LOSIS CLINIC EACH she e~ in;;. TO 6:00 P. M. _ o_ ·TH IN OCEANA l P er, 11< who are apparel)Jtly "·ell lrnt in v-h •e faIBJ°'lies there hav,e been .A free chest clinic open to every resiA -ma.nei:.t chest clinic to be held: cas.:,, ~ m berculosis are especially dent of Oceana county is to be held _: , T a rsday of each ntonth, has ur;. ed .ake advantage of the oppor- under the auspices of the Tuberculosis _= n:zed in Oceana county thru ~ tuni=, rv t,e examined at ·the regular commi t ,ee of the Oceana County Fed- _ of the Oceana Uounty ~ clinie-. v:-6.ere traces of the disease eration of Women's Clubs in the Court _ As,ociation and the ,vomen's l1 are i . ,ed. the person infected is House a t Hart on Tutisday, October 5, _ :he county, working with the referre, -0 his family physician for from 2 :00 to G :00 p. m. Arrangements _ Tuberculosis Association. trea · mer:.,. for th e clinic hav•e been completed __- _ _, t chest clinic, held •on August The ~la,e a ~ociation's stduy of tnh• under the direction of :\Liss Laura 0 , ,rnnded by 41 persons, 24 ercu; ._:, ha., shown tbat 90 per cent Bauch, R. N., director of clinics for ~er e pronounced positive or of ca , µ, : early stages recover hopeful the .llichigan Tub\rculosis Association. ,._ ases or tuberculosis. _ i:c. way of cure; 4 o per Tu be r culosis, a:ccording to l\liss :.r·:.: _ur of the persons examined erately advanced casPs Ba uch. is responstble for more trage\Ver~ u!·~ and seveniteen were child_ 1 per cent of the far au- j: dies than any other illness. It is usren un · .,r ,;ixteeii years of age. Of · placed under sanatoria ually so long drawn out that it ex:the adui, ,; examined, sixteen were pos· · he::'e figm•es at hand, the r hau:;ts the resources of the patient iri,e er ,,11spiduus cases and of the ass :, setting out to i:!I•pate a 1 and his family. It leaves mothers ant seYell:t't'n children, eight were posi<'Ii ic in each countv such , children destitute and very frequently t ive or ,; uspicious cases, the clinic sup• . ha s just established, in : they, in turn, succumb to the same: cli.,ervbor r eported. order t!;;e-e;; and arrest the disease ' ease. :\Iany of these . tragedies ~ight D " c Reinekino- ::\Iedical Direc• in i : s ·b. srages. 1 be a,erted, declares l\11ss Bauch, 1f tho t 0 r of County Tuberculo-, . disease . were discoYerr. · he· :>.fuskeo-on · ''" • - - -= · . ______ . existence of the 0 ,_. · , . ' ,. rium made the exammat10• • OF HE•11 .,TH" . . • • ns "El.·ct: · •EL --, ed. early. It 1s to disco Yer tuherculod::, ~an,,':' . . - p tr.E.lDS IN and ha :, 1.1een chosen as exam1nmg of_ • GOSPEL ._ ' OCEANA hsisIdcases early that these cl1111c.-; are 1 1 6 fl eer for the permanent clinic. -trng a ud at tihe s•a me e ' T h ner clinic is t'o be held the first . :,e hea lth program was These clinics are financed tl.i.rough T •u.-_, d • in _O ..' ,,·us of our conn t Y. 1l.\' the sale of Christmas seals. 'l.'!1e exam_ ctober in Hart, from " ' L n 1 ·Ll. :·,'' •0 ,=k ••un til 6 :00 o'clock. :\Iiss :\Ir · · • I p · F r '~ h e. un d e,r th . e auspices ining phys icians are members of the Jv T · B · •s0.cre t y. O cea- staff of the :\Iichigan ' Tuberculosis .AsG .,r•,ru ie Zickerr, who with :\Ir~. A. T. of t ~f· • • t erest- sociation. men of very special trai11ing. F •l<.1 d'[l rr.ucb toward getting the per. . especia 11 Y rn • . . , ed rn tn er 1 , , aud ho w to eradicate Any resident of the county may take wane~t 1: :me _for the coun.ts_, aie t~ the t,..n-itle cr , e~,-e. Oceana fa sure of advantage of this clinic and have a have c:h r1,,,e ot t h~ Hart clime. ).Ir.~. a PermaneLt (he~t Clinic. thorough examination without c0st to F i~ltl. \>~. be chairman of the clmic :\Ir. For,-.-~he·, lect ure c~iefly was himself or the ~ounty. I or,,, ~mza -'~n.. . . . .d con ·ernec1 w1tl1 personal hygiene and .:\Irs. A. T. F1t>ld of Shelby, Ohair• T ~ •e c n:c~. \\hrch are pai for by the care the i•:d.ri·lual sh ould take to man of the Tuberculosis Committee the :;a. e f Ch r~tmas S~als, are be· a rnitl di:seasc, vrindpa lly tuberculosi 5 • for the county, and the county nurse, .:, hed m praotica'lly e,ery '"The human body is many times :\Liss Zickert, will be assisted by other ~ :l!.•·:iigan as thte beSt knowr more va luable rhar, any machine ma ,1~ members of the committee. This is the · .,· ec:ing early cases of tu ber• by ma n, yet "·e (]J nut gh-e it the IJ.t= first of the monthly clinics that are to ,ention we bcsnw on the machines we,; be held in this county regularly here• _ per.;ons attenided the clin opera re. A little fo ,;ebhong-ht Dlil v, after. Dr. Reineking, :\Iedical Di rec. aml drove so far to ar save lh-es a ntl ,ecu re 'h appiness anQ ' tor of the :\Iuskegon County Sac.itar- ·ne dini c staff .worked unr i pr,,~pcrity fo r yom.;elf, your family ium will be in charge of these clil;ics. · in the evening in onlr a nd J·o ur com muniry;• the speaker Attendance - - t be accommodated. said. Pentwater, Theatre .......................... 100 " - na county has urgent nee,1 The trip is fi nanceu by the Christmas 01 11 ~r ....... :.. ······ .. ··············· 20(; ......... lli:-nt cltnic for che8t e::rnrd Seals Fund:; that :11ichigan people bn, ~~,a\i' , , a ,ern e, pen air ..................... .. .12;:; inted out by )Iis Lau r 1and is simply an a dded camgaign of Crystal Yalley, Town HalL. .............l'.?J .X, director of clinics :;ctucation that ha s been carr;ed 011 . Shelby, Theatre ..................................200 _ ~ Tuberculosis associar ioi Y the Press a nd Ci,ic Cluhs with · H esperia, Town Hall .......................... 12ci to hrin wonderful results. Mea rs, Town Hall .............................. 100 I . The instant CO·Operation of the rnr- F errr, To1Yn HalL. .............................123 ~t ten years," )Iiss Ra nc 1 ions peoples in "·h J ·e co mmunity "the Xe1Y Era, H. S. Auditorium .............. 12.3 ,:oana county has ha d Ur EYangel spread hi,; g •,;pel'' is much ap. Il uth bnry, '.!.'own Hall ........................100 _ _e death every mon~h. clt/ preciated by the -~ped~l ':· B. Commit• T otal attendance ....................... 132;:; nd tJh -: •. One_ hundred ergh•e,I tee .a e ~Olk.er him:self. The approximaJte number of pieces '.>f ~ · his disease and 41 fr • Tne followmg 18 a regume of tile li,N·at nre distributed \Yas 1700 and the xrculosis are sho"·n campaign in our county: approximate •n umber of miles tra, ej c1l -~'<'.1rds from 1914 ro 1[)24." _ __ _ _ _ was 350. I 1 0 " ' • ,. •J~ 'il c 7i. foj r· 7 Mr. and Mrs. Claud Till of Mears I are visiting at th e home of Mr. and / ::\frs. A. T. Field this week. I Mrs. A.. T. Field, Chm. T. B. Com. 0 . C. F. W. C. �I 1 • -- THIRD Al'l-:.\T.ll rHE~T CLINI~ ~O BE HEL,D _--\T SHELBY / 1~ ~ , SCHOOLS MAY )c SECLlIB SEAL S_-\LE PRIZES OCEA..,A COL~TY Month ly c.:=:~,; ~e: e o rga nized m . :A,,_ fiee ~be,r c,iuc he ld und er the Oceana Co u= r:: := .~.:.: 5 ~o:, 1925, Dr. W. Jornt. auspice, of r i.:E- :.\Iichig:111 TuberC:- Reinek ing, oe:::g :c:e exa m ining physic~los1s As~ocia , ion an,] rbe Tuberculoc1an at th e 1i::::e. ..,: . ? . H . Bartlett, of sis c~1111_nittee of _th e Ocenua County the Mus_ke~o_n ~' -~::? Sa!!atorium, took Feclerntion of n omen·, Clulis will be up ~he wor k m .>....c.:c ... 1921. held at Shelh, in the \I .. . H 1 S_mce th en. :":o :.;;;id red and fifty-four from O • • a~omc all patients hav e oee:: exa:n ined, twelve new ne to fi,e ~- m. ou tl1e afternoon positive a nd s1.:.;_ 'c:o-- s cases being diag- FINE ,HL\RD TO BE MADE l<'OR o1f Au,,ust 30th. ;). T / nosed. Th e a,·e:age 2.tt en dance at clinics SALE OF CHRIST.i\IAS HEALTH SEALS. · A study of the clearh r eco rd s iJJ tbiR during thi s ,:~- ::as b ee n twenty-five. county for the ten :venr period from During th is :<~=- ::::ee pa tients _were sent 1?14 to J.D2-! rel'ealed that 118. persons I to H?well 2.~ c. :.::: ee chil dren with tuberEvery s chool in Ocenna county cl!ed here of tuberculosis during these culos1 s of_ t h_e -~c::e_ -:·_e:: sent to _Ann Ar- , wh ich sells tu ber culosis seal s to the years. According to carefu l esti mates e~;iouTh1 n~ ·--~ c.. -c~ - _-'~ an d. chil~renh <:f am oun t of S5.00 or more will be 41 otl ' ' · s age, c . e __ ce. uperv1s10n 111 t eir d cl . b . ·. 1ers pro 1)a bl~· died from the same homes. ~ wa r e me _ est prize evercl1_se_a sc. or an aYerag-e of one death Our h ospit2:.; c~ X-r ay work at very H,:al~b l~nd ~ o. 2." Teachers may e, ~1.v mon t h. Of these d ra th., 3:, \\' Cr e rea~onable co":· _ 0 cal doctors send in I take th eir children t o H ealthy land clnldren bet"'een six a nd cio-ht·ern patients fro m ~: .... e to ime, take the visit- r through th e pages of th is gayly-co,I Since the establi~hnwnt of ,...onr · ,· mts. clinician . o ::o~es. and also visit the ered, beau t ifully bound book called . 1 man ent clinics three _vrnrs a .go e ,.,, chmc when t r:e-- :ia Ye time. C "The New B ealthyland." Here fairies , I 1 lleath rate from tub_e_rculosis has been 1 "C we! e_l ,e_s and boys ancl girls romp in rolr erl uced more than half. I .) hckmg h eal th s tories ,;,ith good Mrs. Chest_ clinics are fimrn rr<l b"· tile ~a le A :WS. Carrot and Madam Substantial Spinof Christma s seals. Olli' funds a r e l . ation ach and others. ~11 of the -c harncters low nnd the commi ttee mo-e tl t . . lt COl are actually seen m the dainty, inno11 fl])J!arentl_v n·ell member., ~f f:~~ 1ill:·~ ; ~ ~ cent 1o:able child pictures that adorn I wluch ha ,·e ha d T B oncl 011 ti . 1 t he white and green. blue and yello\> . · • "' " 1ose 1u • d . .,. tloubt coneerning the condi t ion of t i . . ____ a n 1ed pa,,es. lmws attend the clinir• · ieu Th C h lth ::ed F or m any years yom; pennies ha, e ~e Oce:1:12 o;,;m,· ea program cl ·t - 'bl }frs . .-\.. T. Field ClYli 1· • ,· opened wit t: a c:..Ht clmic 1\Iay 1st, at the m a e 1 po~si e f or hundreds of men , • • nian. n- omen and ch 1·11 · · • 'l' . B. Committee, o. c. F . w. c. :,the Masom c -:- e:n~'.e. Shelby, to which.in , r . . ~ _ .([:n m ~ur _cou~t.r to r-- - - ~=========-- - - 1 the children "e:·e es pecially in".ited. P _ecei, e rh_~ - ~:nee,, of )l!ch1gan s best 11, Twenty-six c::: •. c:~en ,Yere exammecl, )ns a ch es t specia h,,ts free of charge. ConI1 and ad ults , n o: ;,,e:ng excluded, ten , • . t inued a cbie\'ement of this objective we re examin ed 0:- ha d consultation In becomes d oubly difficu lt at a time 1 with Dr. F .. Ban :e~,- Six were placecl , of when m en a nd n-omen are out of work I I for further obs e:--.-a,ion, three of these and children are in need. were recom m en~ed to_ have X-r~ys e par Buy m or e seals and help make Oce- ' . . · taken. Fiftee n :iad diseased ton sils, a na count, mo r e consp· - ·t . _ LJ l 1i 1 . ~ a culture wa s rn:C:e n for one and sent . 1· t 1. • . icuous 111 1 s m - ·· • - t o the state i aboratorY. Two a dults e tev, e llgent n-a r fare agam st tuberculosis. , . ·: were active ca s es . Tw~lve were nega- ,er. Se nd you r r e ur n in early to Mrs. Tnhe r rulo,(, i}etert r d l. '.1(! StO}}JJe<, m tive cases o r w ere referred to their E. R. Sage. P en n,ater, cou nty seal 11_1 , , It•. :EHl:, S t:l [.:Ts ( family physicia n s for other attention. lnva sale chairman. Jlrs. A. T . Field. er+-~, .l.'i ---The County Fede r ation of "Women's • j The Oceana c-v ::.r:, rur al letter carThe chest clinic , ha, v:as h eld in Clubs sponsered this as their contri. bution. Mrs. A. T. Field, with her efriers met at th e L ' :J. E' ,f :\Ir. and )lrs. Hart at the co urt ho,i~e. 'Thu r sday ficient helpers, :\Irs . :llorse and l\Irs. Louis SteYen.s m H ,·- nn Wednesday afte rno on brough, ' ::: ~'.: :'o, examina- Tucker, were in char ge. :VIiss Clodia Ii evenin g, :\la~- 27. _\' ·1~ 25 members tion. Se,·en of r l:. c~e -:-·:::. e acl\·is ecl to Johnson, Oceana cou nty nurse, assistand guests, in l!ll(l iL:- p, <tmaster a nd continue th e a id s a:.rl '., ,,:·a;; fe lt that ed Dr. Bartlett. ,, )lrs. Ernest Cr!'' ::. _,: Hart, and i\lr. a little later mo;·e c:e:.I!' : diagnosi s ~ · . ~..,___ ,1 ancl .,'I rs . .:\I onr , _-1~ l ey, enJ·o,,ed J _a could be gi,·e n ou n :·.:;e::- _·_::,,sis in dica CHEST CLINIC AT SHELBY .J v delicious pot !·iL;.; _ ::-rer. J<~ollowfog ticns. Fou rteen o,:::e::-s -fre fo und rn · The Masonic hall at Shelby will be 1· t his, )lrs. J ae;; B·;: >- _ i,lge in troduced have definit e defec:s 2:.r. -:-·;.::-e a dYi~ect 1 open to every r esid ent in Oceanar )lrs . H awley_ ll.i:::-:) · :- ,,ict committeeto consul t f;;.i::, ::,.- 1:.:.:.~·s:L-'- __,,- rc.ued-, county for a free ch est clinic T lrnrs- 1 woman, nilrn ga,:- · ". -er_, in__ter esti ng 1 ial measure 'T::: : :·ree:. Te::-~ fo un d to : day, Dec. 11, from 1 :00 to 5 :00 p. m. 1,' adrlress on .. _.,, r ·,rn1, m. :\la11y,1 have been in rn :::,2.r, -.-;,::. ·:.:.e dis ease Oceana county 1ieople r ealize the im- 1~ thoughts of Yi t,,:. :_ ·:: e - - rn a ll Ameriduring th e -in s: ·,. ·ea, ....::: ~ ..- · :·e -z:iYe n . po _ ssibility of attending clinics, due cans were brnu _:.. · 111'.•l especia lly definite inscuc,:orrs o:. -:,c·:emative many times to road conclitions, there- inspiring were ,:..'C;- . > . ,_i , o r~a nizaa.nd helpf u l instr:.;c: ' :. . ~ :::;:•e ca2.es fore we are particularly anxious to < ti.on, since a C· __ .-c· 1 will be at succe<,si--e d'..:::cs ~::.a: ex- reach all patients who have l.Jeen . dis- ;, program is lwir:: : 2.mi n ation a nd iTis;-"c:;.:;::i t" ;-'•;en ~ charged fr om the Bowell sanatorrnm , t county by th e :--· ~:riers' asthem thn n o in::-oaC:s o~ '.:i~e:c:.::osis ,' and all who have lived in contact wi~h sociation· at t!"~ : • · . soeinl , be allow ed. I tu berculosis at some time in th err hour was enj, .,·. ·. -- - rhe usual 1 One of th e fir:. e , ::. ::. 2's that is re- lives. Also the childr en for whom Dr. business m eeri1. .: ported in regard : o ,hese c:in:cs is : Bartlett r ecommended the skin t est. - -~ - - _'.'m panied the fact tha t tho:e e ,, t o are g:--e::t ex- All teachers n-ho have uncler\>eigin Carl and R o::- " - ~-:- .'i orenson, aminat;o n s a nd r 1ecei·:e de:: r:. :. : e :n- children, or children Yrho tire too e:.i.s- by their cou~iL. Friday strect io ns s:-iow decided imp~o·:e:::,er.;s ily in their scho ols, are asked to en- all of Chicazc•. ,isiting ,,t ia: er meetings. courage them to attend the clinic. nigh t to ~pen : Jlrs. A. When possible, it is of great help to >lil ton S\\'in z le mem ber A hen is immorta l, because he r Eon h al'e parents accompanying them. T. Fielcl . "-il' ·--~ ' - J i.x. will :Mrs. A. T . Field, or the state po:: r:e\'er set!. County Chairman. al, o be her e t• • ,- . I • 0 I :1 MAY DAV HEALTH DAY 1N I _ ·.i OCE }\ fNA COUNTY lVIl ~N'I V!' ~tNtFJTTtO . iJ [ ~T Cl IN IG r ~Y I" 0 l 0 . l I I I T �Rem "mber, funds raised through r.... ~ sale of Christmas seals makes thi:tyl)€- of prevention possible. Check o,er your accounts and if you ha,e not :,ent in your seal ' sale money, plea~e do so at once. Mrs. E. R. Sage, ..S __, Pentwa ter. ;:,eal sale chairman, has --r-., told you health stamps are a fine in· 1fr,-. .\.. T. Field, Sbelby, and :'.\Iiss , ,esrmenr. both in health and educa•1 C'lodi:t John$on, county nurse, headed D :'.\IA.DE FOR SALES OF tion. a ,rroup of Oceana county tuberculosis • I:iETEE:\" THIRTY CHRIST::'.\lrs. W. T. Fiel d . worker-; who participated in a West 1L.\8 SEALS - · Conntv CJrnirman t :'.\Iichi!mn Christmas seal sale confer. ' i EXPRE.::S APPRECIATION la ence held Tuesday of this week at schools have been H a,~::- !-s: mon th resigned ~Y poS t E :'.\Iu;:ke~on. Tuberculosis societies in bea utifullv illustrated a~ cha.Hman of th e tuberculosi~ com- :'.\In~keg m. Ottawa. and Ionia countie5• ;,H Ith ·I d mittee, Oce a County Federat10n of l t l l t. t tl t· ea :V an '! Wow.en•- Ckts, I wish, at this time n so ;:en c e ega es O ie mee mg, Teacher I, to exr,re -s my thanks to the Fruit whieh was held under the auspices of 1i , Belt ..i-- • ~ed Weeklies for all of the ::lfid1igan T,rherculosis Associa·I ·· ·············· ::'.\Iargaret Brooks I their i rniruble assistance; for the · tion. Lansing. I ··········· .. ············Mae. Hansen j' fron~ ::-e position they have always t Organization plans for the coming I · ........................1;1lsie Chase , accor ed; for the insert rotogravure C'hristmns seal sale were completed at nd - ···· ······ ...Effie. Ber~·Iu supplen:: -, that which has the tbe meeting, and the county and &-tate . · ..... E n lyn Habenshter Chri.5 : ;,.;al in mammoth size in programs of work for 1931, to be fi. B . y,.l t> ......... .. ... :.\lrs. :.\Iaude Rus~ell i color- c::i its one side and typical nanced b.<' funds secured in the seal _le{: I." ······ ········· ······Anna Rossiter tuberC'tL :· - activities on t'he reverse , sale. were discussed. Recent developC'. enter · ...... ··············~Y Rasmussen side: the announcement of our ments in the field of tuberculosis re• Ferry .. ·-•···· ·· ·· •············;urs. Carl ·wenk sale chairman; for the ar- 1 search and the effects these developCra --o-.. -·················Helen Schroeder nn-e-J on the front page rela• ments are likely to have on the acti'I"• : O:helb:,. ····· ·· .... Supt. O. J. De Jonge ti,e to ~e h~lth work acoc_mpllshed, , itie:: of tuberculosis• societies were de· !fart ··- . . ................ Supt. H. H. Shinn both re,enti,e and educational all 1 l 'er•tn·a r .............. St1pt • ded rn . la,... . . ·•I.1scribed by T. J. Werle, executive sec" , · E · 1'~. Scl11·111ke inclu "" week' s issues of :h •c eir . . . "_,e ~· E ra-· ·· ·············•· S up t • A• R . G aynor se,er al papers. Th ose 1ssues car ri e d retary. of . the M1ch1gan Tubercuhsis H e, peri ······················Supt. A. B. Taft the p li<:iry of this nation-wide move- : Ai-sociation. \Yu ·eni....e ............ Supt. Jesse ,veirich ment for ~he benefit ot humanitiy. l Figures ou the 1929 seal sale. ns :Uear~... .................... Supt. Ray Kludy To :: rnccessor in office I wish to given at the meeting showed that OceF o::- mun:, years Oceana county has say ~-:a- great. d~l is due the pre~s ana countr rahked thirty-sh::tt g.1.ao~ made a ::ood record in the sale of f~r 1.,, ro -operaMon m m~tters of this I the counties of the state, based O!} the heait ,-eat- a nd in that manner has· kmd a:.d fro~ past experience I know uuruber ryf s·eals eold in proportion to oeen abl<> rn conduct the numerous that the publishers a~e to counted population. The county's per cavita free tubercnlosi- clinics which have a upon to re;1der material asisstance of sale, according to the 1 censn.;; was 930 i e ealth program sponsored a substantial ;11ature. . . . cents. · 3 81 F leration of Women's Clubs. Again assurmg the publishers of our W h ld d b tte O e d e ur seal sale chairman has fullest appreciation in behalf of the e " ou r. tl:e --um of $392.00. This Oceana County Federation of Woman's Mrs. C. B. Tucker of Shelby and • iJe necessary for her to clubs, as well as myself for their l\Ir&-. E. R. Sage of Pentwater were, f o'lvw•up cards. Includ• earnest support in this matter, my i also in attendance. a r e "everal of our rural wish for you all is unbounded succes11 :'.\lrs. F. J. Diner of Penl-watn. )Ji,,, -choo--. We m st not let our health in our future efforts and that 1930 will I Loui~e Ben(!a] of :'.\lt. Pleasant an I er for the lack of funds. outstrip all previous ones. ! :'.\Iiss Gia<l<lis Ridrnnl~ of Ann Arlior - e ; od work as you ha ,e , Yours for better health, I were guPsh o~ :'.\Iiss .Clrnrlnt~t' . FiPl <l _ it.'. writes one man on a Mrs. A. T. Field. I Tlrnrsdn, eYe1ung. Thu; mornmg- the, • _ent with his remittance 1~ Charlotte Field arrived home are leaYing- for. the we;::t where tlwy seals to the countv S · diss f Ch. ago and has accept· will remain for the ;::ummPr. :'.\Ir,. . 1s . one of the man, · 1 un ay· rom • . • D n·,..ii t n. Th e This . IC the Pentwater hi"'h • ed a posi·t·10n 1n " · Dmer_ stopprng m • South ,-, 1 l show gratitude and un· f h Id by Mrs Elizabetli othei•s will contmue on to , o or,H o. . school ormer1y e . . _ of local residents who Allen, who resigned a few days ago. _e, time heard the message :Miss Field is a graduate from the Shelby Woman Heads Dhco,ery, Early Reco,• l:niversity of Michigan and has been 1 · Rural Carriers Lnit is continually preached attending the University of Chicago y organization, profited the past two years. Mrs. A. T. Field Shelby - Mrs. A. T. Field of ches examination, took and son Wa/Ylle accompanied her Shelby recently was elected president of the ladies auxiliary of the 5 enough to make a re- from Muskegon. ' Oceana Rural Letter Carriers as= are glad to help with - -~.- ..,...----,-::---=:::-:::--:-c-:--- -7 1 sociation. .. education and pre,cn· riends of :'.\Iilton '"· Swingle, more The November and December mmonly known a~ ··Bnh" to bis many meetings of t.h e group will be com- 1 w, are making plans for friends iu Shelby. "·ill be glad to hear bined in one session to be held :, Diagnosis campaign. of his assignment as a member of the Wednesday, Dec. 11, at Shelby Le·be outstanding piece of Michigan State Police to White P1g• gioP., }1a1I. An oyster supper --- ~ \ 11 ?k to be carried on eon. "Bub" is one of the 38 memlwr~ b~ served after which ~ 1l,o g;~m of the 1935 recruit ~rhool which ha,- will be held at the heme o, f Mr. r schools. just completed preliminary training at and Mrs. Lyman Flory. kthe,lJeadquarters po;::t at East Lansing. -: e.-er expect to become-- COlJNTY HOOLS WIN PRIZE BOOI( \ OCEANA WELL REPRESENTED AT T. B. MEETING I i I I 1 :: '! r i' ?C ; - eYer expect to learn- ~ ·er done or expect ~o • er. . -Abrahmn Linea • 1 ·wayne Field is in the southern part of Michigan on bu,;iness this week. �/Former Shelby !Couple \Ved In University Chapel Miss Marga eAnd Willia~ K quiet wedinz • day evening, F el . 11. w Field, dau!!hter 'f: Of Shel by, ar ry garet :u. C. Field, be<:ame Shelby, Feb. _ <Special ) _ William Knoth, ,fr. . , a nd A simple and .o¥ely wedding took Miss Margaret F daughter of :\lrs. William Kn orh. ·r. f :\"ewaygo. , place last Sunday mo rning at 10 :15 M. C.. Field of Fo Custer and ;!'he ceremony _wa -_ • erformed b;v o'clock in the Thorndyke-Hilton :\le- Mrs. Field, at She :\·;_ an_d William Rev. John R. Geh_nn l! m · be par, onage morial Cha pel of rhe Cni,ersity of KKnotthh, sofn of • ~r . ""' :l. .-!rs. J~hn of the Congregational c-h·1reh in Hart no , o Ne wa) go, ·ere m arried ·at 8·30 Th b··d Chicago, when :)Ji"s :\Iarjorie Ames, in the Hart Congrega :onal par- I • · . e 1 _1 : v- . rp a in·:en crepe daughter of :\fr_;:. O!i,e A.mes, became /sonage by its pa-~or. Rev. John s~reet length di es,, w1 h black accesso- ay / the bride of R oy Swingle, son of :\lil- !Gehring, :Wednesda.· a S:30 p. m. nes. . . ize ton Swingle. The ser,ice was read by I The bride v:ore a ri. ·ary styled I _Mrs. Knoth 1-:: a , ,. 1 r ~r She!b:r the Rev. c. E. Paulus. pasrol' of the j stl'eet-Jength, ,;rern ,. drrss and !ugh. school and the !?room I" a -::socrnt- /PY Lutheran church. I a corsage _of s ~ee ;ieas. The ed with the local K ,. zer - ore. J'I ,·~ . . ;couple left 1mme 1a "y on a wed-· . . - . _ . rS The bride was attired in a street- ',ding trip in souther~ ~ •·chigan. . :\Irs. iV11l'.am K i. • .- ~ rmer :\l1ss the le~gth gown of turquoise blue crepe, . The bride, a sen:or a : Shelby r')largaret Field . w, , hon, rf>d at a miswith topaz a nd brown a cces sories to lh1g~ s~hool, w as ac i.·e in its or- 1 cellaneous shower at he home of :\Ir. harmonize. )Irs. Harold Harrington gamzatt0ns and was a :nember of and )Irs. K. L. Gram :)! irlay eYening. th of Chicago as bridesmaid, wore a ~ school ba n d . _ . The hostesses n· ere tlw :\Ii-:::aes P h ylli,; 'th th wool-crepe snit of Dubonnet with 'schoro.l gKrndo ,t a • e \·ay? high: i,yns, Patricia H arri, nn . )Lu:ine Pon- VI . . . a ua e. • a c1er,. at the •·, .. d matclung accessories. The bride ·s 'Kroger store in s; e 0 ,. Th Urns, Betty E a ~t on and E Yel:n 1 Grant. an flowers were yellow ro se;, a nd lilies- wil · b •· ey i The group played bingo an rl the grnml can of,the-rnlley and her attendant's ------------..;;;~,rPI'ize was won by :\!is, Dorothy _.\ncler' Jonathan hill roses and lilies-of-the- / .,,OIL Pink and white dP(·or.arion~ were ents valley, both worn as shoulder bou· used and refre;,hmeu t, were "tc>r n ,d to ant; quets. Carl Swingle, brother of the ;;;;:::::;:::::::::::::: . :::..: ·the following: th e :\Ii, , e, :\larjorie . f : j groom, wa s best man. Preceeding the F-ield . ·Pauline and :\"urine :\fa t hews. ) ~ / ceremony :\Iiss June Rowley sang .Josf'phine "'ood. Parri ·rn Clute. Edith rs IS "Because" a nd "At Dawning," ac/·Pierson, Amy Lou • ~e:ir ..Ja net Xear, • ·n co mpanied by the groom's cousin, I / Jean Roth. :\Iarit' ·- ; !es. Dorothy .\n- ) 1 )Ii,:s Louise Sorensen, at the pipe- I tlerson, ·Elaine RI ffill z ton. CathN·ine l as orza n. / '. ·, y~·be_n ga. An nitc> Diekit>. , erna Benson. f·ed, A. wedding- brea kfa st was served a t r Kathryn Bartlnr. .T1'l!e Ranford. Clara he horn: o( )lr. a nd :\lrs. Ca rl Soren- /• - Samuels ancl . ·,ah, !ie Plumhoff. (pe, - n. 632,.) Kimba rk Ave., to the im-1 Mr. and :\Ir:-:. W illia m Kn oth a n- l>m~ mer~iate r elati, e~ .• including- the fol- J nounce the birth of a son. Willia m ian ~ >wrn_g- w_~o we:e ,here, from ou t of l Robert, born at H ackley hospital, Mus- . -,n-11. :\It , . H. . San ford a nd daugltI kegon, on March 3. - - - - - - . - - mg ter K ay, :'.\fr , D icie Whitema n a nd -1 '' I d 'l '" "II" I{ th " . :. ., •r. • !ln ., r s. ., 1 1a m no are , _\J r ~. F . A. "<" .1.oung of G ra nd Rapids :\Iilton S,..-ingle. :\Irs. Oli,e Ames a nd '1 · rece1nng congra tulatio ns on the birth , son Da n, :)Jrs. :\I. c. Field and d a ugh- ~ of a daughter, born at the Hart hospi- h ' ter P eg-gy and :\Iiss Zella H a llack, a ll 1 : tal on Wednesday, :\Jareb up 4 7 ! ts I Shelby Bri"de , I ! i;. r Shelbv. j of :\Ir~. Swingle partici;a1-;~11: :Mr. and -~r~. A. T . Field _gradu ated from Shelrn the baptis1mal senice at the Con- ~ IS b~· high school m 1929 and from t he / !gregationa l church Sunday when the led \ Vi'e.sl~y. :\Iemorial H ~-=r_ital n urses /,t I Rev. Chas. Pendleton chri, tened their tra nung school. )Ir. ::i wrnzle was a I 1· great-g1·andclaughter. K a· ryue Knoth, 1iss gra dua te fr om Shelh,;- ~,'zh sch ool ,; daughter of :\Ir. and :\I:· -. Wm. Knoth nd with the class of 193/l an ·1 i, employMrs. William Knoth of Shelby, : , . · ed in the Con tinenta: B·~,k in Chi- who before her marriage at Hart / :\fr._ and lllns. Wm . . Knoth a nnounce I cago. Wednesday, was Miss Margaret , the birth of a .da ughter. :\Ionda:r, A.pril i 1 . Field. She is the daughter of M 111, at the Oceana , i · 1 in H art. j nd 'J a shor :\Ir. a )Irs. SwiLzle • re ,pending C. Field, Fort Custer, and of Mrs: She has been named L __ ia Sue. , be t' h oneymoon with re.a•i-es h ere ield, at Shelby. ,--o-·' and expec t to ret urn <>::- -·,, °way of o !legrams to a metrot- "' .an newspaper th , home Detroit,of where ey will -:-.: a t the i labor cost of messenger s may be judged from the fa::- that the p rivate :\Ir. and :\Irs. Wt ur Swin- I _ . 1 gle. They will be at home in t heir 'THE NE WS a v erage 9,146 words a day, and to th - • e three great 6325 apa r tment Kimbark cago, after at February 21st. A.,e, Chi- .ies serving the paper . add 68 ' 500 words which c"'-e from every l I r ~·~ .. _ -i:--- !I ! j - ~ FIVE GE~ER..\TIOXS LIHXG \'i'illiam Roh ert Kn oth. se, en-n·eekolrl son of ::llr. and :\Irs. i,i!lia m Knoth .. is the fifth liYing g-eneration on :\lrs. Kn ot1t·s side of t he fa mily. His great-great grandmother i, :\Irs. Sarah Greene of Hart, who celebra ted her 83rd birthda y las t week. :\Ir~. Ashton France. a grea t grandmot h er. also li,es in Hart. and a grandmother. :\lrs. :\lae Field. is a Shelby resident. _ _ arid over leased wires. 1 �The day is cold, and dark dreary; It rains, and the wind is weary; The vine still clings to the mo. ing wall, 3ut at every gust the dead .ea fall, Ar.d the day is dark and dreary. life is cold, and dark, and dreary; ~ains, and the wind is never weary; thoughts still cling to the moldering past, ·~e hopes of youth fall thick .n the blast the days are dark and dreary. ,,. sad heart! and cease repining; Behind the clouds is the sun still shining; · fa e is the common fate of a ••. •.:, eaLh life some rain must fall, : ::ie days must be dark and dreary. -Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. particulars. to keep our prejudice, r,duced to the lowe:;t sible 111inimun1. "May we ll<'Ycr I-><.' hasty in judgment. and always generous." Snap _iudgrne11t usually half wrong. \ generous attitude to" ,· our neighbors will ci us the proper perspe,·tn upon their li,·es. Then " will ha\'e little need for judging theni at all. "Teach us to put into action our better impulses-straight forward and unafraid." ..\n a uto will get little use of its fine motor if the gears be left in neutral. The true thing about impulses is tha the higher they are the more they puri:':· themselves when put into action. T j, i· good psychology and good Scriptu~e a·•- If you and l are afraid, it will il1ot ·er muc h what we desire to do, for fear w"I palsy our purposes. "Let us take time for all good things: make us to grow calm, serene. and gentle." I· he aw of Christ that a liedrt filled with good would have no room lelt present for badness. ':,erenity is a growth that year. of en takes years to accomplish. GentleI 1 ·,'1 t 1 ut c,·ery ,i·ife and lllothcr nr,s is strength, bluster is weakness. " ,,ht adopt its sentiments as a sort of "Grant us to see that the little not o tor 1930. things are the big things.'' "Keep us, O God, from pettiness; There is nothing greater tha11 a little Jet us be large in thought, and word, <t o kindness. Christ hinted that tlu and deed " reward~ in Hea,·en were to be baseJ \ re could a sincere so ul pray upon little things such as the giYing of ,, :ban t is: To be big in motive is to cup of cold water, or kindness to those e, :ape a Im of littlenesses that muss up in distress. '-xlme one has said, "A great the soul. 'loul is o_n~ \\ho can Jo a little thing in a "Let us be done with fault-finding, great spmt. and leave off self-seeking." "And may we strive to touch and ..\ fault finder finds nothing of value. _ to know the great common woman'.\ heart full of love and charity covers heart of us all." ·o,·er and looks over many trifling, Love is the creator of undcr~t · insigniticant things. between human hearts. \\'hen ":\lay we put away all pretense, re.ally underst~nd each other, Hean· and meet each other face to face, will be begun right here on earth. without self pity, and without "And, 0 Lord, help us ever '.O prejudice.'' kind. Amen.'' Pretense is nonsense, yet we all try it. So ends this marvelous prayer. \\'e are oiten shame-faced with others \Vheeler \Vilcox said, "\\'hat th 1, because we pity ourselves. Prejudice world needs is just the art of bein:::- · i the feeling we have against those As I have re-read this w _ whom we do not unders and. \Valls of litany, I find that I can front l 13) prejudice are built with bricks of ignora more sincere desire of accompli~hi1 _ \\'e are all prejudiced in some what I want in the future in the 11 -. ,b �'Oceana Harvests Sta~e Biggest Cherr C op Has 10 to 14 Million Pound Yield; Communities · of Pickers Spring Up. ate he bigcounty .;a··. It has ·· ereas in other districts t:.e .e· as lighte_r, dwindling do= • i per ce~t. m the most un:a •o::-a·· .e localities. Every year, the trees are la~ger and more trees come into bearing. It was not so many years ago that six cent cherries brought frowns t o the faces of the growers ~hen they were thinking o: ~,en higher prices they had :::ecel\·ed. ·Now, three cents is a c r.s.iderable im provernent over ~e ro?C bottom prices of the aepress10n "'.hen cher:ides were ,,rtually given away, selling at less than produc sions other than their clothing. tion costs. It was no wonder th at The proprietor loaned them dishes, the growers were sour.er over advanced food, and provided. a cherries than the cherries w~re shed and now they are getting sour. But times are chang~ng ahead. Families share barns with again, and everybodr is feelmg the horses and cows and others better. live in garages whose cars for the The cherry pickers. at three time being are turned out on the quarters of a cent a p_ound are dried up lawns. Flies are numerfinding gainful occupat10n at a ous, but no one seems to be bothtime when industries are slack. ered. Good pickers can strip off 26 and Rain Lack Is Felt 27 lugs of cherries a day. These Total weight of cherries this weigh about 20 pounds, hence season from Oceana would have speedsters can make from $3, 50 been much greater had there been to $4 a day. Children picking more rain. Two v.;eeks ago there from the ground, almost alw~ys was a good shower, but this fell mixing considerable play with fast and much ran off. Consetheir picking, and working short quently cherries are small, but of hours, earn correspondingly smal good quality. The heavy snowfall ler sums. )!any boys, however, of last winter was a lifesaver for will have earned their clothing the cherry crop and other tree and school supplies for the fall and fruit, otherwise the deep penetratwill be ready for the opening of ing roots never could have sup the term. ported the present crop. This year, Tent Villages Spring Up for the first time in many seasons, Growers help their pickers,, and the lower limbs of cherry trees are offer inducements in the way of well fruited, and some orchard ~ furnishing tents and fuel, and will men attribute this to the protecpurchase supplies from growers. tion of the snow drifts. At some of the larger orchards, Oceana's apple crop will small communities spring up. One light, some estimating it as low of the largest is the tent village as 40 per cent. The peach crop of Ottawa Indians, west of Shelby is better, running as high as 60 on the Davidson farm. per cent in favored :sites. Growers report the Indian resi- , _ _ __ __.:.._ _ _""""""' 3.5 =· · (See Pictures, Back Page) Oceana county's red !)Jld, estimated to be from 10 to 14 million pounds of cherries, biggest crop !n ' the hi5tory of the county, is now in the last stages of the harvest. For more than three weeks, several thousands of pickers recruited from over the entire state, and even more distant regions, have been living in solitude in the silent forests of shining trees, busy from morning until evening, stripping the gorgeous fruit from fest ooned branches. Whole families have migrated north to cherryland, and go_ fr_om / orchard to orcharl as the p1ckmg is cleaned up in each. The ~mall gro,·es are Yirtually all fimshed, and many of the larger plantings ha,·e been cleaned up. Next wee~, I picking will be concentrated m . seYeral big orchards along Lak~ ~ Michigan, where the season usuallv is from one to two weeks later than inland. $400,000 Crop This season, pickers are being / paid the standard rate of thre~quarters cent a pound, except m exce:ptional instances where a premium has been added because of a thinner crop, or other factors which slow up the worker. Growers generally are receiving three cents a pound, which means that Oceana's cherry crop will m~an something like $400,000 to the producers, in addition to the money which will flow northward from the sales of the canneries later in the season. Without its migrating help, Oceana growers would be unable dents of are Oceana and neighboring There is many a slip between the ladder counties unsually dependable to harvest their juicy crop. No pickers, and many prefer them to . tree, but announcement comes frorn and the accurate count has been maintainecl this season, but it is estithe whites. The latter frequently Oceana county that tbe prospects point to mated that there were at least look upon cherry picking as a lark the greatest cherry cro~ of all time. 1] 1,000 to 1,200 pickers in the orchand after a few days will growJ.---======-============"""'::L.ards about Shelby, and again as weary and return to the city. K · 0 many near Hart, the two main Firewater, always the foe of the Keep On .e epmg n centers of production. But there Redman, has been especially Ther e's a time to p..:-· and a time to meet. are scores of other orchards scattroublesome this year, and one Ther e's a tim e to " =t:P a nd a time to eat, tered over the central part of tne farmer reports it is hard to keep and a ti· me to play. county, hence it is likely that upthe pickers steady at their . · work . 1 T her e's a time to wor wards of 2,500 non-residents have Living conditions revert almost Ther e's a tim e to ,,i -_ and a time to pray, moved temporarily into Oceana, to the primitive for some of the Ther e's a tim e tha ·:o d and a time t hat's many of them continuing farther pickers. One couple, who had just blue north in Mason, Grand Traverse been married landed at an orThere's a ti me and Leelanau counties as the seachard with absolutely no possesa::::I a time to do, son progresses. T her e's a tim e l ·o s how yo ur grit, But ther e never ·be to qui t. I l I I 0 ~- . ·~·-- - -~ - - - . E g . !§ 0:: r., C: u ~ - 1 -. ~ . . �Chronicle Staff P ho o! Take a peep at cherry picking in- Oceana county, which is now n <:aring the end of its biggest harvest, estimates placing the between 10 and 14 millions ot pounds, or about 3 pounds for e ,·ery person in t he whole state. Old folks, children, Indians, and jobless white families mak e a bee line for the Oceana cherry orchards each July and stay -.. e.. till the r ed frui is all hauled to the canning factory. l:pper row, left is a group of Ottawa Indian children who ha Ye just arrived fr omthe orchards to their camp on the Da\ ·-= farm . ···es cf ~r.elby, and are waiting for t he adult p"ckers to a rrh·e and prepare supper about the open camp fires. Right, o ·active ct.err,· pcker ::: en ,il!age of Indians, is Gra-i-i.""Tia·• :-.1argaret Xegake, 81 years old, of Cobmoosa, who makes some of ·eep up. W ith her is one of r.e neighbor children, Celia Cogswell of Muskegon . . nung ladies in cherry ;:. . ·l::g attire were ra,·i n g a romantic time picking in the A. T . Field or :-·eds grandda ughter , Peg:::; ? "Eld. perched on ·he ladder, ~nd Alice Baxter of Hart, stripping fruit frn:::. ~ ·he cherries roll in to t~ c· ~ ~ - n::: baskets. · .cker. 11-months-old 'a :: · :aaxter ta Yin.: a peaceful nap a s his a unt. Dorothy Bax ter o! Hart, seYe" cherry picking. Behind her · ?..ooert • ·e il:ardt, 10 years old, of E ;vart, who has come to Oceana cou 0 Only �cC1ndition. :\Ir. a ncl )Ir,. A. T. Field left last I '" ord , F r iday for Califom" r.,1 other points T. Field West, 1 '.1 west where they ·H. ,J)<'nd the will·, Florida. ter month~ ~ - - -_ _1 route fru Anton T. Field, 66, of the Elliott that they Ari_ns ap~r~ments. narrowly escaped · ser10us mJury when the auto he r, "f F loriwas driving collided head-on with r 1. They a _street car on the Adams ave. , ,erful trip -.J E W S . bridge. Field fell from his auto Pm1wratur0s after the crash. He was treated at East. San Diego police emergency D0J Hio, hospital tor knee lacerat ions and and San Ant he~d brmses, W. L. Arnold, traffic c I officer, reported. Operator of the way. · · street car was James A. Bellows, 1 aronnrl S'.. P of 3960 Arizona st. Ia v,eek "'Hh )lr • · • - i neclv at Ta:. • ir_tn,~ r,C'd with " ord has been received fr om :\Ir. l thr~e or follr b ii _ mes. From a nd )Ir~ A. T, Fif' ld t hat th ey h ad a IT tl t • b t . :\I" . ,. ampa 1e, w ~,n·aRota and en~ o~•n le n p f ~·o7 - ich 1gan to lj1called on. the - \'\'"ll~t~. "'eaver s. j : ~1- 1 a n d a r; n~ce y Jo:a teci Pratts. :\Ir,. L. P. ::\l'tn!!P!· and )liss i 4 .:,o . ceana ou eva_rd in ,ong Clodia John, n. o,er t-0 Sebriug Beach . T hev h a d m ce weathe r ' I ., · nncl rom l · k,-'f'<·lwhee to :\Ii· through out t he trip . 'l'he.v are pa r t icu- , " . " •• . - _ Tl .. , · t·1c over ti1e per f or- am1 and K 1e, nuRsed RC'e1a r 1y en t lrnsrns . n <',v Ch evr oIe t , w 1uc . 1 ,, Ing .the Harn, -. F.emrn:::~. Benders, n1<all <:,n o f ti1e1r 1 'f hC' H erald inad vC' rte ntl:r r ef erred to 1-Sabms a nd R . . ll ~f th f' m being 1 ·as a noth er make t wo we~J;:s ago. Tony 11 a way at th : rhen· rnll. sta t es t h at he w as 11nrti cn larly in· 1: A ver y Pleft_ - day for a ll of , u s ter e"tec1 in watchiJ1g t h e applf' situa- f was the , isit of ··T'lny"_ a nd " Ab bll" tion on the Jo nrne~•. Fru it of th e kind, F ield. They ba,e ,isited so niany il:i.2 t h at Oceana grower s had to sell for 1·· ·teresting places during the · p a st ;few , 10c a Jrnnclred _wns marked up at , y ea rs a~d _it seemeo. just abou t _r ighl ~J .2:; a bu,-hel 111 som e st or es and 1. to be w1,hmg them ,nward t o Miami gM,,1 fruit was selling for 25c a doz- I' and Key 'West. They have a !fine 'ne>w. •· in many places. c "'ld know h w ;:o put the miles, on.,/ 1_ , • · .d has jnst ~en reeeived fro~ 1 • ' '44 _ _·_ _ • I :.\Ir,. A. T. Field, who have. W or d comes ti) me t ha t Mr . ree delightful mo"nths in Cali- ! Mrs. Anton T. Field. who called h ere . that they expect to leave on a bout two weeks ago a nd journeyed ry :!;. .:o gypsy down th r ough on to :.\Iiami and K ey West a nd from ~d 75,000 • ores a Day. x , and :V ui,ana and way down \ there t-0 Cuba for a five -da y t our, a r e :.\Iiami. Florida, enroute home. 1 ll<' W working their way northwa rd. . • The. rnenti.m calling on J. E. Clark, : They were at St. Augustine on March ult1vated sources of news-strange ,nperiutendeut of the Shelby school k 27 aE d ?-' 0 ny was s~ruck •by t he num - ;ignificant movements among men, from 1 ·94 to fo9R and George E. r ber of silk hats which he sa w in t h e . . I . Dewey, former ~belby postmaster, ': " Ancient City," remarking t h at they d mdexmg makes the most e ustve who the.r say is :-,7 years old and j a ll seemed to be on c-0lored gentlemen ••finer than a fiddle:· If they get to oriving. on e-hor se shays. F lorida before the exodus of Oceana 1 • - -~ ~ - ~ general, is included in the library ·, ' ' Un their recent Jonrney homeward. folk northward the:r expect to call • •• 011 ·!1 from Florida • • ' a~ter 8pendrng a few but th e mast er encyc Ioped" ta cI or friends while enroute across tl1e 11 f · · c 1· (J k h " · 1weeks there a ter a wrnter rn a 1- nt ong nown as "t e morgue, st ate. fomia . :\Ir. and ::\Irs. A. '.r. l<'ield reWllf'n ) !arch a r r ives one begins to· ne"'ed aequaintance with nnmerous at is emitted by the presses come thhi k a bout ~tarting homewa r d. While; friends enroute. They were disap- 1tained; for the reference depart..that w ill not occur in my case for j pointed to find that it was spring va- !'.'ective manner all the information about two months. some of t~e Oc:· cation time when they arrived at the . d. l . h ana re;;iden ts who have been rn _Fl~n- , campu,;; of Duke l'nivPrnity at Dur- confine tn se ection to t e news..1 da t hi~ winter are already begmmng I ham. x. c., and that Miss Dorothy 'le newspaper in ublic or private to make their plan$. ·word from home Royal was then in Shelby. They stopd I • Ji · I d' indicates that former rural mail car- peel at CIPvelancl. Ohio, and had a 1ee • t IS a vmg encyc ope ta, rier A. T. Field of Shelhy and h is ·nice visit at the home of W. C. Bost nd industrious s-.a.a:- f filing experts p;:tima ble wife nre en route hf're from and a pleasant time with Mr s. Carrie ( 'alifornia for a couple -0f weeks be• Getty and her sister. i\Iiss Gaynelle fore heaclin.::r fo, ::\Iichigan. I certain- Cochran. At Ecorse. ::\Iieh., they found Jy want t0 be her<> when they arrive )lrs. i\lary Hunter busy but planning ;nd it is p, ---dile th, t I might invei- on reaching Shelby the latter part of !!le "Tony'' to !!O to , I all game. June. They spent three days with i\Ir . ." " " - and ::\lrs. "Tilbnr ~wingle in Detroit . . h t·1me ti1ey v1s1 · ·tec1 "f·ss . :\Ii s . .A. T. _ F eld_ . was recently inter- c1unng w 11 1c .1., 1, newed OYer ,ranun KGER. Los Ange- Marjorie ,vylie. wh<J is at Ford hosle~. ··TJ,e Yoice c,f the S_treet" pro- pital. She is planning on spending the ..:ram. a nd wa, ,;hen a pair {,f ny,on surnmf'r in Shel'•y. At East Lansing · o,e. , ther picked n1, R 1 ph Fox on the campns of ::\Iic-l1il!" r.. ~tate College. : I I ~101\ ;·m~ I at~- I. I II~:•· I r 0 _ : �. Th ·11 Poet Paid N egro A rnst . n .s I Tribute in _SOQO at ~..\ud1tonun1 Long Beach lfp Ir~· I~,, Br REF.I.· ~-::- \\"ORJ\'ISER. ' 'I think that I shall never see The Great Ema :---~ipat-: ., have been justly pr-":;" - ' 2. A. poem lovely as a tree. . daughter of the freed ra ce - ::ht ••• as proud as th ' _ d tree whos•e hung ry moiith is T i e 5000 people who filled the =:' on 1iall of the Au_di: ?:-::.:.--:_- •. · ' prest : _3 n hear ;i\'[arian Anderson pre,-:c· • of the most beautifu. ; •-;; - : J. gainst the earth's sweet flow• ever offered in Long Bea ch. i ng breast; :....:- : :_ .:ns Marian Anderson has c. :n the spirituals, in ·.•. :--.. : ·. · ·-= ). free that looks at God cill day -=- .:'? :. 71· of sensuous beauty and :.:.cc -.:-:ger excels, she \,·as ;: :..:-- : -· c ,;. ;i d Hfts her leafy arms to tiful colors of her Yo::-c: ~:y well disposed a:-..:: 0 ::::: vrciy-." - - .'.""S";:.ap. mu ch in evidence last n:z:-.: · • ···ery one of them opule::: ·::· -· · a single number was :;::- ccE= - · :;:ressively. The s Pi :·: :·_=-· The voice of a Gold Star Moth.-0ur by the great negro con::-:c:· · -:-:-amping" was_ capita:::-: = ·- = er brealdng a little with emotion, ..:..::.~acll commonplace manner. ·: was sung m th e g.::-.,: ·- re~d those lines from "Trees." e\·ery song the singer !"". .::: :- · - - . _":? throated ~oi:itralto, t ·:_ _'.~ ~:-~~ : Boy Scouts stood rigidly at a!ten::-- : . ...:es t thing of her very O\,T. : : · · is her ongmal ~ym pc..~x ·:" tion. Around them stood a circle 1 a.st c The more definitely dra.--::..=.· : · · = · .: th at she used m th e ~1:,: 1 of men women and children. In · b song, the more effecti,·e:: · .· · ' - = · •.•:adelphia church when a c:::o::- , the ce~ter of the group was a ; : " SU j fro m the singer. Yet 1:--.-c:-= • - "":_a: er. . . . freshly planted magnolia tree, the - _--;-_:}er moods of intimacy, ,c:-."'·- ' ~c;tstandmg m th e enti re pr · first tree in the history of L ong a nd lyricism, admirab:: · =· · " :- =:-. was th e fluency, srr. oo:r.- r Beach dedicated by Joyce Kilmer, ~=-:-.:...a il as in Schubert's " .\·: · · · · ·.:, ci nct the wide ran.~e of ::·,. author of "Trees." --:-. -?:-:: rn1g and Schumann 's "Ic:·. • • · :-etive color. What is m i..c:: r T h t ·k d the hio-h Nicht." - .::-e. Miss Anderson concei,:e., e momen mar e " · · :c music from the first note to ;ioint of the dedication of the Better than anythin.;; Clos · :':e last dramatically and lyri- :ree, technically known as a mag~.:e;Jroof the evening, with th e e:,(.::- · · - .:a:: ~-. Another interesting fac :-.olia grandiflora, yesterday fore_.:.,.:_;l.!.St 2 of the negro spirituals, ·., ·=:; · • • 'J: the recital was the exquisite ; :10on at Lincoln Park. Les FounGerman group. Miss A:-.:". ,- - :;;::-.rasing, the smooth legato and l tain, director of exploitation for :..· ·.s::::uuon in faultless German, prese::: ::.: c poli shed diction, and a high de- ~-:ilt Arthur Theaters, had ar:.~ diroril voice that w_as _warm, pe:·s-. =-:C.: gree of emotional warmth and ~ ranged the ceremony in conjunc. and commumcat1ve as only ::.;; intelligence. tion with the showing of "The :::·..:, f a human voice of all musical a£e:-:- Kosti Vehanen, her accom- Fighting 69th" at the State Thecies may be. The Italian gro u;:, oanist for a number of years, ater. Kilmer, gifted young Amer: was admirably contrasted. c.~- a ssisted a dmirably, and he was ! ican poet and member of the fa. though she does not seem o ·: honored by her singing two of I l l l Q . ~ Infantr art of the at home with the same ea:;e c.S his own compositions, ''Canti- Forty-second (Rainbow) Division, in the German songs. Jena" and "Pastorale." was killed July 30, 1918, in ~he The only operatic offer::::::Marian Anderson last night Aisne-Marne offensive, and is th e evening was •·cas a :::':· c.. was magnificent, a credit to her buried under elm and pop'.2.:fr om Bellini's "Norma. ·• a:-: c' :: race, a dignified chanteuse and trees near the Ourcq River, so;.:·.:-. served excellently to express ·.:--.. above all a gracious, charming of Seringes, France. ,musual and exceptio:-ial :-a.:-.:;c ·rnman \Yith the ultimate in poise l\Irs. Mae Conley, presiden: ,·hich Miss Anderso. possesses. and dignit y. Long Beach Chapter No. 2. Go:~ Star Mothers, recited "Trees· and turned the first spadeful c:: dirt. Bill Smith, bugler of fr.e Silver Pine Patrol of Troop 55 Boy Scouts, blew "assembly . Peter Balton, Erle Brown, Ar:-:c::: H . Canter, Tom Moulton, R o":}2::: James and Bill Smith of the :=.· trol presented the colors. James V./. Hanbery, holde, c:. the Distinguished Service C:·css paid tribute to Joyce Kilm er E.:::: read Kilmer's last poem, '·-:-::;; Peacemaker." Mrs. Carrie S. Guthrie, chaplain of the Gold S:~ Mothers, read the Gold Star :'.IIo:.:.• ers' prayer. John M. Ferguson, almos t 95 years old, a Civil War vetera::. followed Gold Star Mothers in turning dirt around the tree. Councilman Herbert R. Klock• siem, nature lover; R. 0. Phillips, city park superintendent, and David G. Small, manager of the ~tate_';['heat~re;;T~ ?ted in arras,ir ,. II =-~ . I �;I M. C. Fie]d,.48, >>1:~-! MERED.II~-/ veteran Dies • ~,~ :\lerediL , ' , form er Si:,-_ Rl·tes at Shelby Lt"f ::uuruhvPb(I· Suuday a . LLIF!.ORD FIELD - -~- l. ,;'--:,ear-,,ld " ·. : --h.1 away :I -. '·al · J ind J,E rn I There follows a list of the 29 grad/uates of ~helb., high school with the I class of 191i: G. H oba rt Archer, Amv /Arnson, :.\I.n-tle Barnum, Nina Beel~Shelby, March 8-(Special)- .been· e;nu:o:-=-l with, Sklne:, Ben der. :ueredith BulkMeredith c. Field. 48 years old, ley, i\Iartin Bmm ei,ter. ;\Ji!ford Cumth veteran of Wo r ld War I , died SunHe ,, a,; ~ }frs. A. mings, Genena Elliott. :ueredith F ield. day at the Veterans hospital at T. Field, hr n April Annn Fulcb er. :\la rion Gi bbs, Alhei·t I · Murfreesboro, Tenn., where he was 26. lflOO. H~ c.1.munity Goldsmith, Hi lcla E:arsta d, John Ln,·is, / employed for some time. with his 1,an•;.-. ' nn cl a t- Lavin e Ly ttle. Earl :\Ia lliso n. Ro,·n l wasand born in toChicago, April t rnr!P ·1n er;i •(l . H Mon-a ll , Al ice :\I:,rmel. Lena i\'[~•rn~el. .1 26,He 1900, came Shelby when r d the fr•,, P: , ~. 111 a boy with his parents, Mr. and ua inz · C110(,_1 m ,azel 0 .,,man. R ,lien Rankin. Laul'el Mrs. A. T. Field, prom inent Oceana J9l7 he ~er-.-f, · · , in ·worl( Robin;;:on, _\.lzi>r :- re,e n;;;, Marjorie county residents. He attended l\'ar I and to:: } Tnllant. :\I,1!,J.., n·,,r ker. Shirley "\YaPiper school and was graduated ter ;::, Loretta 11p,,eI an d Frank 1Yooclfrom Shelby H igh school in 1917. tended }liehiga!.. c.: ta king house. He served in World War I and an agricultnra: -r· ;ie a ··~o r -;----,. then attended Michigan State col·· · ' ' ~ - • n item of more than nsua l intel'Psr ne ciated in lm<: ... , :'at11er ar · f lege to study agriculture. He bein con nection \Yith the 1Dli grndnatJJJg o came associated with his father at Red Arro,y n1..::___ -.,·as tJien class of Shelby _high sehool i,: tlrnt m1,e n / the Red Arrow orchar d. f,per>ltecl ;11,cler · -A. I'. of its memb er:; , a ,on of an ulumun~. _g 1 He later became interested in l Fielrl & Ron. he · }i"- l'!'_tecl ~n As far as \, e ha,·e been able to lea rn , spray materials and traveled as an ;::pun· ma,eriah. H- • _ .H:>_ L,1111 ,o i this is th e tir- r time t hat a progeny of ., insecticide ~epresentative for sev- rp·n~ -ent ,,.,·e··a, , ,,._.. , , le eo1i1t . tl >r 1 1 eral films m Michigan, Ohio, In- / . . • . :·. •. · ,a form er g-r,1du are ha s co mp e ec 1e 1 1 it diana and Illinois . He also main- P_a~ie~ ,n :Iic-:,Hrnn. C).:.:, · In,l!~na a n cl ,' work of th e loc-al high school since tained ant insecticide store in I1lrnoi", ,1_-,, •! c-r;,,:;_:!' c, rPra1l farm. h Sh lb 1 ·r ·11 h ea Ith f orce d h 1m ' · · • c ~h r·· as h·a d tlk n , randi no-"' of D l1i gh school. ed e y un 1 1 store rn ~;,e prP-en~ --~e • :- oC>c-ra , ~' "'I. ., T F ielc1 ha~ the clistiuction of d to sell I· S' 1• · 1 ·1 1 ' • d ·h · ·' 1 s.•-,.. . 1 • . to Europe with . rn retire ne.oy llD'I 1 ,,ea,,:1 can~e 1m beinoHe made a tnp to "' the . fir , r ,iln mn us to raise af c-bild 1.•· the American Legion pilgrimage : . _, -:;· ., . , " , ,, who will aJ , ,. he an alum nu~ o .. 1er 1 before his illness. }Ir. F if-. · n, an ,c ·' .iiemhr-r o, ! alma m ater. her son, }Iered1th J. ielcl. He was married t o Miss Lillian 1 the Am ri,·-i~ Legioi~ a:1~ __ mncl : a ~ri:1 ' being one ,.fa cla ,, of 29 which grad- ti !l Mae F rance at Shelby._ · to Eu rope ;~,.,:ire] 1~P l ,:,; 11 ilshrng- /. uates Jun ~,11 . _ _ __ !, Y _He ,_leaves seven c~1J~ren,. ~ob-1 ton 0 n a L<.;n,1 pilg-rima _o_ H. e rl' tnrn- ;j ___ __ . .ne 1111 '1 :!t. \, ~~ ' _Ro_nald MMr_~- Willia~ ] eel Rhoa,t1 -:ae .\'nrmand y. !as does the build ing The artists set _: -',:. ·>1frJforS1eh, lb _ahn1 yn,. ant l He ""' :,~1.rrircl o Lil :ian }faei . c De !fr bl ue. to cream.- b u ff. -: .a_ .e .. e "' • o e Y, s par en s,, . . :1ning I rom -_ ;;_,r.;:: :.:,s. A. T. Field, and one H France of H a, - ,md ro thi; umon ,ev- · . . . , 0 :.ss Charlot~e Fie~d, now// en cllilcl! en 'Te:·e horn : :IIrs. 1,Villiam 1e results m something akm to poster :~:~-::~ g: ·,:: ~:·rnter m Mexico; one K noth . R nlie:· -. \\" illiam. 1I arjorie. td furniture refinished in the key of -- . --•- . •. ~: ne, Muskegon, and , :\l :,rlE'nP and Ronaltl F ield, .. , . .., r.P :: 'l.' -,:,dren. . . •. v , le e' the room 1 ni 1 "llrY!Ye mm. F ur.e-alser:iceswillbeconduct- \,i9 ?.v ' ; · 1 ,· ~,o 1 ed at 2 p, m .. Saturday at t he llis part>H,: o:1e lm i :);P ;·_ " , yne Field, . Cooper Funeral home with the o ::\Iu ,ki:;;mn: 'll" <-•Pr. :\Ji,~ Chai-- 1Jndoubtedly, without an equal in the Rev. OJh·e; _Piiige, Con~rega!ional / lotto Field, l ~W ( _;;\ rnlr•hi 1 rl:Pn. '; allotted three thousand two hun.pastor, off,c1atrng. Bunal will be I "\fr. anrl 11: , . _.\._ T. Leo_ 1 «lHl :\Ii,:,, • at Mt. Hope cemetery. Clrnrlorw ,1, 0 E-nro-i-... JwmP from ,nd five hundred of wnich 1 is for the .-.e. -~-=~ ✓ti! 1.n, ~ _.,·=· .. : "I: -::artoon1s1 1rexico "he:e r'.,1c-·· : l,een "'.JPJHl-> is especially a ttractive since twelve 1 d k ing t w win:er. i ]I Wit· h t h e d estra · b] h J' h es s ma Tlie B rv . Oli·,er rage "·ill ('OJJduct :s, a . e nort tg t, without i tht> .<en-ices from the Coop(•r Fmwral i l1om~ f<:1tnrflay aftf'rnor•n ·r 2 :OOl Thre o':-lock. Iw rmrnt will ),p marle at lded for each pai: of artists, so that I " r H,,, "" l d h · h t e prese', ·" · - - · - -~,.wn oes not nec essicate t e sweeping f I C<\RD OF' THA1'KS f h T". . f . I away O /. "\"\. e\,;-J. ,]1· t O€X-f'll t· (l Oll 1_ . ll "' «''J" 'l fa1t t e new. , .J.15 lS O especta e. 18 0 importanr! thank , ro t he 1•f'l11ti\·r,. nei!r.hhors a ncl~ndle layouts fo r :..-.e .otogravure and other Sur / fri end s who sent flow el's a nrt ea l'cl s at'wenty~five per e:-:: . the efficiency f h st lthE' rime of o_m_· recent bel'eilYemf'nt. r O t e a , onr kin cl act, of f',n111,ath~- were/ grpa-J., a ppreciated. / . Two / ,I r. an d ::\frs. Wm. Knoth i for laymg out ·. :::-~· an d between them is a Rohert. Wi.Jl.iam a nd Ronald Fie lc!·/: d supply table, \ ". ;-.:_-_ :::~cealed paste T lw > ) fis;;es 1M:a rj orie. :\Ll rilyn and i :\Iarlf'ne .Field i ':\fr. and }fr s. A. T. Fit>lcl / ':\Ii <, ,Charlotte Field I 1 :u r. and 1Irs. Wayne F iel<I I 0 �--=--- - REPARED ,-___:;:; FOR - . ~ I l "F R F THE I.tWASIONBY PEST ENEMIES FIELD AND AREA , . ~----Iq HE.-\YDi ·e crushed •t. 23. one • • l. ,s: longer. '1 y h<'l' st rick .irlotte. a nd h of Shelby . Calif. ASSO- n:,s HAVE REAL DEFENSE G..-IT\ST ENEMY HORDE 1: against an enem;v invasion .:....;;- billions is stocked in the I ld store at Shelby and in the - •· ;; points of the concern, and p the supply these munitions • are moving constantly from I :ers to dealers in this area. ~ munitions consist of i nsecti- a 1 fungicides of various kinds __ and the central point of dis- ~ - is the store once occupied by .!.- ery, later by Meyers & Phillater by Meyers & Son. It - o: the most active of the <,f t he town, being bull; . Churchill and W. A. Phelps. •, eompletion the adjoining _ • • e north was occupied by F. Wi .e as a d rug store. In thi.5 · e first telephone office was - f:r the north store Benona . · . 2-: , F . & A. M:., was lo- · !. :: many years, while Shelby 3-H. I. 0. 0. F., was lo- .he pre.;eut Field store. r:. 1..:.:.------..... • : reotral store is representforty distributing stores. -"-€ ,f con so la t in .. There is, ho· • ,snranee that it : . -l not t hat of th bas gone h er w a The b eans o~ ~·ith aml for th, •m •llll1Pl](1 th em to ti i n all of t lte u;;,;oci~ • pa rticnlarly i nterestschool and the story • .,tic in all of her inter- 0 ·rirnlly sunny and loving · 1-: • had tuned her;;elf into • lives of all who knew jf snn><hine wherever ~he i v ,he w a~ Ntlle!l-"for of 1 I !' Field, th e youngest )J l1rs. A. T. Field, was c · dri·,en by Chas. H . o :::omh Bend, Ind., Mon- .E and died while being J ~ :::,h!'lby hospital. g'-1, who was ea gerly >I - a 'rt.hday party for Oct. would be six ye ar s of ,t ~ Jen a mEat market with € ;;~ er, Charlotte, and· r an ·rt:e· d.recr.y in front of 1, 'f e driver stopped a lmost t _ usran1:1:r,. b o "' w~eel had str uck O ;J:e child ,. bead ea ,,mg a bad fr ac· · ::e of the -ku, .. 'l>cctators. who _saw ~e accider:t ex r,_erated ,h,:, dnver, by th e sudden is ~ - _ the youngest of a · • a,, a bright little· n.e ways ma ·et.er a The d a: the home west · i!nesday af;_e::noon, a- in the family lot ;\lr. and rs. w o knew bff ~n. E. Clemen,; Rogers. -P stema B ros .. _ & Swa nson. Lite Lake ~ G. Pitkin & C E. R ea der & ELB1· GIRL KILLED WHEN HIT BY TRUCK . 'CR JEAN FIELD, 6, FATAL~JURED AS SHE AT- I TE' IPTS TO CROSS STREET rly six year.; • -· Ha rdware, Oceana ~ J . Rankin, Hardin Pharmacy, C. r::. J hnson. - .:;.::tee.re Ill'J' in .. :: Jea n Field, the 6-year-ol<l _ ·er of :.Hr. and l\Irs. A. T. Field, tally i njured and expired with1 f ,x seconds after being struck by it t ruck driven by Charles ~lcm1 of South Bend, I ncl ., on Mon....::ternoon. cbil1l Lac~ gone to the ::Uiller & 1 • J meat market on JHichigan ar<' with her o<i~ter. l\Iiss Cl•arl'otti> l, and as ~hey left the place of :ue:-, dartetl diagon,1lly a cr oss the :.7ou:rhf· re · oward the famil y car • L 'I\ s parked on the oth er side of ,•r~t. fruit trucl, clri,en by :.Ir .• le· !ld w .... s t r b. , eling south an d cars in front of t he busi m,s;; t --,cured the Vlf'lOn of the • _ 11 the pedestrian fr om notic- , 1 . • tr a 11proaching. The little ~ from behind the parked cars · .......roiately in front of the onrock a nd before it could be d hit her and thrown her to t he pavem en t . She was by A. C. Whitsell but died u hi , • rm-; before medical aid could be ottained. • he i - -- ur,iYed by her parcnb. c n sb t..-r. Clmrlotte, and two brotlle.rllierP-ditb Field -of Shelby, and " ayne Field of California. F uneral services were held ,Yetlne-day afteruoon at 2 o'clock a t the Co · gregati•)llal church with R ev. W . Il SkentelLury in charge and bmi::il w ' made at :.\It. H ope cemetery. CARD OF THANKS ,Ye desire t o express our ~ih "" g-ratitmle to a ll w ho so abundant y stowf'd fove a nd kill(lne,a:s upon and manifested such great srru1 in onr late intern,e affliction in loss of our dear little Ellinor J ean. Mr. and )Irs. A. 'l'. Field. r: Mr. a nd Mrs. M. C. Field . e Charlotte M. ll'ield. Mr. and Mrs. M. Wayne Field- �- ------- .-,_-:cWion. S1 "GOOD" :_TWEmYE~EARS;I Elbert Hubbard says, "All things work together fo r good whether you love the Lord or not." In other words, N. A. McCUNE Life is good and Life is kind to those who kno,1· its laws and p ractise th em. TWENTY years ago last ·w eek I easy. One opens his New Testament For God decreed it in the beginning. wrote my first "Family Sermon" to such say ings as,- " If any man w ill God made our universe and called for the MICHIGAN FARMER. The sub- come after me, let him deny himself it "Good." "\;\no is man t o contradict ject was, "Preaching in Unexpected .. . " But since the first World War that d_iYine proclamation? Ma n 's part Places." It is hard to believe that the churches h ave had it hard in ne~ is to call eYeryt hing in his little unithat was in 1920 and that this is in ways. The income of all the denomiverse good because it is whether it 1940. The years in between have nations has gone down, down. Mis- l ooks so o::i : he s urface or n ot. been strange years, marked by un- sionaries have been recalled, for lack H ow of:ec: haYe we fo und that our certainty, fear , bankruptcy for thou- of money to keep them on the field. gr eatest d:s a ppointmen ts h a ve proved sands, unemployment for thousands The church colleges have been hard to be ou~- g:-eatest blessings ; our more, political earthquakes, revolu- put in many instances to keep loss has. in the end, given u s gr eater tion, Hitlerism, Stahlinism, prepara- going. Professors have taught on fr eedo m. ar: our sor r ow has t u rned tion for war and war itself. half pay, sometimes less. out to be a gateway into a la r ge r At present there is an evident reThese years saw the death of and more 2. b··ndant life . Yet a t the I Woodrow Wilson, the Harding scan- turn to san ity an d a seeking after t ime, beca · se eYents did n ot turn out ~dals, ·the eloquent silences of Calvin God, People are re -discovering that , a ccord ing : o our pigmy plan s, we Coottdge, the flight of Lindbergh the there is no su bsti tute for old-fashthou ght :2::a, God h ad turned against us an d ec·e~:thing was ove r . hero, the crimes of Al Capone and ioned hon esty an d Christ ian charJohn Dillinger and the lowering acter. F ewe r people are singing, as Life is ~-- st a game-a puzzle if levels in decency and morals. Al the sm a.:c ones ~::i. b ack in the you please--wherein man, the player, Capone, for instance, was not im- "twenties: · " Gooc z=. d bad and right must t ry :o discorn r within each ex- 1 prisoned because he was a gangster, and w r ong,- W;; ·.-e :.t.e silly words perience c.te lesson fo r his gr owth . away ; Th is is n ::· , .:e, to be strong, but because he did not divvy up his He m us, c:ia ::ige each s tumbling block into a s tepp:ng sto ne, for I 'l' CAN BE 1 ill-gotten gains with the government. This is wisd om. :c ·=--e gay ." More These years also witnessed the re- people are willing :.:. sing "0 God, DONE. :\"a.:::c.e each fa ilure "su ccess" a nd watch ~esults ! You will be a -- ~eal of the Eighteenth Amendment, our help in a ges pas-~ Ou r hope for winner eYer:: ::m e. the com ing of what are styled beer years to come ... Some of t:...e greatest achievements I " ga rd ens·•, th e cocktail and the state far as this sermon column is have sprung ~rom the dead ashes of going int-0 t be liquor business, concerned, when I began, I had ~eeming c e:ea •. The litle seed is los t T h e Xew Deal came and paid the m the g:-c ·.;.::d and rots- a complete farme rs ca s..'": for promising not to no notion that I would be writing raise so m uch w hea t and sugar beets it for 20 years. How many per- fail u rE: :.::. :.::. e eyes of t he wo rld. Yet or so m any hogs, It has been the sons read it I have not the slightest it has '"'"; '"::i:: it the germ of d ivine I know that some do, be- life and .• :.irs t s fo rth out of its deperiod of m illions on relief, of long idea. cause they have written blistering caying te:: :r.w a beaut iful gree n drought and the Dust Bowl and the " Grapes of W rath." 014., famili a r letters which should have been writ- thin g of r: - -_e,;~ and life. letters have been decked ·out - in ten on asbestos paper. They seem j It was a ,;. 'Cf' .s a.I the time in evnew clothes such as WP A, PW A, to feel t..l-iat they were divinely com. ery stage o. i - eye; pment. But supAAA, HOLC, SEC , NLRB. It has missioned to take my hide off and pose it ha d ;-i ·er: qJ in self abnegabeen the age of th e great strikes tack it up on the barn door to dry. tion while : _ \"''." ~ ir: th e ground say' in -America and of conquest and w a r Well David Harum used to say that ing, "I am G. con:;p;e;e failure, what's a few fleas are good for a dog. in Europe and Asia . Others have written that they got I the use?" ,,-r: an irretrievable loss :\ that would ~ •. h· 1:,,,:1 . both to itself these 20 short, fe verish years exactly w hat they needed, to help and to the ,,.· r1·• them in daily Christian living. It have not all been bad, Democracy In the spr .::.~ th-? apple tree gives 1as been challenged and for th a t was encouraging when I learned fo rth lit tle g~e _ .n:i:: which are any~ason millions ha ve been studying it that youn g people, as well as older thing but "g, _ _ he ~ consumed, but )r the first time. They have look - iolks. read the "Family Sermon." the tree is a ~ ::- -cc sl:ccess all the S:nce then I have tried to make it d across the water at what J oe time. The :' ... ~~r :C:.r:.:;,~s t hat the .::>tahlin and Adolph Hitler a re ha nd- m ore interesting for young people . ( great laws o:' ·!.-= ,ve,se are wo rk~:!a ny have written about their pering out to th e ir people and ha \·e ing in tho se ;reen apples and w nal problems, which letters h· a ve said, "No, none of that for me. Le t's the:, are a s ~" e,pite all outer keep what we h a \·e and let's make been answered through these pages, appearances. or at times have been directly anit better. If W ash ington and t he :.\Tan, too, ha - ~:.. . ,r:e spark withFathers, had a d ream for America. swered by letter. Some have told in him a n d e·-= ;----=- 5 = hich he atlet us mak e that d rea m come t rue." me that they were subscribing for tracts to h ir:::.- : the right the paper for their friends, so they thi ng for his :' 'iernlopment. • 1·• .. I . I · .. :_111 would get the sermon. I am glad :\" o n eed then ·_ ::-::-; a nd fret beI • • • · I I · . • I they feel that way about it. May cause circurns· .. _. a ll wrong. • !, I .. • I . their tribe increase. ~:-e w·orking 1 God's in exora' :c • I .. • . • . I .. Twenty years more of it? Maybe, to r good to e·: c- . .is children I ! • I :_ • I I • :;-: - ~ious har-not. and will brin; . . . ., EVERYyest. There:'o ~ 0. S. F . I THI>lG "goo..: I AS I I BUT I 0 I ---·- . • • • • • •Ii �One grea r~- m down there, called the Hall of the Giants, is over a half mile long, 400 feet high, and has great formations caused by the precipitation of calcium from dripping -ater. I innocently asked the probab:e age of these formations. I was •~:armed that geologists differed a .:·::e about it; but agreed that its a-zc was somewhere between 40 and - million years. When you try to -· ~·- that far back, it is as the _:::::hern minister said: "trying to ?".,..:::-i back behind the beyond." If way home we stopped an Clare at the quite extensiY • f :\Ir. and :\Irs. EYerett B. ·P,. White is the daughter of )Ir:,;. 0. E. Hawle~·. Thi .. yerv successful, being in of ,~ large patronage di,njoyed the hour with . Ir White. and the ~ car loads of garden enthudghteen persons. spent Jnly 2 ·:.ie st,lte at the Dow Gardens ncl. Tile gardens are among - out,-rnnding in the state. i11ne cit:, of :\lidland ,,-as an tra ·rion. In :\liclland it seem·J.e vast was with us. :\lost dries forget the past and :..>innings, but :\lidland de- 1 t. --e to remember and to , hP >.. its early days. "'e saw I th , --~rnl f.e et across in the • e dry purposely presened. I mi::hrr pine tree that wn~ _::ed to the saw mill r.- our own lumber days In the gardens long r t,. broad slabs of the t!.· · om:e grew in this secclecoratiYe purkeep in mintl · the I " did was to ,i ,it - !!lique court hou~.-. the early pion.-. r•.1oked oyer t~1- id to be the m -- 1 IYro<>n Clnb meet. eyening. ,Tnl:, 1 honw. '.rhis j,- ar .u:nighty God took that much time :: slowly produce all this wonderful =-=auty, why should we be so fussy .. ~ ut our failures to produce an ideal _-.:;nan world in five thousand years? ?2. •ience is written upon all the 5...,..a.11ge and mystic beauty of this a.se.less miracle. are to he nrnde. , inYitntion of th ' ~oeiety to a mr •t , m in :\Illf<kegor _ . ,ent'' will be tl, · Precl. 'rhC' clnb wL , , attend this meet~ Hall of Giants ~e high spot in the trip came -t.e:i t he guides halted us in the Hall ~: G.:..ants near a 40-million-year-old .:.c..:..:..a= called the "Rock of Ages. · -:"".:..= :..ghts were switched off and then a :ai::.: light appeared about threec~::.=-s of a mile away . . . and in -·;..= r:::d..night silence, we listened to a qua.:--E singing "Rock of Ages." I ha-e :..card some noble music in my time =d have t ried to sing a little of i . b:..: never has music seemed the o:::e •;oice that can express the deepes· aspirations of the soul as when ::: :.:S:ened spellbound to "Rock of Ages.· I n Ca:-lsbad Caverns how small seem the half of our little ambitions! How animal seems our desire to g ~t Silence • _- oeen in that strange .,=:-:.bable cavern near _·e- ~exico. No one has := ~o describe it for the - -~ English language has ~er than the superla..:::: :a.djectives. When any=5test," words become -= that point. _ into the earth more 1:::::::-.dred feet and thread hours amid spectral 5:alagmite formations, :_:::i can't even be ima-= :,. up a hundred feet - - 5 ?.ith the myriad ___........,_,- -hich geologists ·::; make the imagi...., a:tempts to de- --= there, I find i.!:.to my mind _ ::::-ere.st to someone 2:. .........:: 5 n,- '11"e saw tL trees and sV far reaches ·1d the lovely .. rs are as m '"n scheme as • 1hben'. '\Ve he - ,f loYeliness. gyp.si.;.rr.: : ni:a::ons upon .: happe~ec:. : me 50 ~ousand years ago-10 -.!.!!:~ er back than re~ :-ded h ~ =.:..;:ory. One :it•le hu~ :.ife s ~ · ll. a tick o: ~he clock :.::. cJ:r;:;:ia:-"· __ :..: one goes :r.,o Carls:..: ca-;;r::l.5 .-::t. :he norma:. amount : :;:i. :c.= :::e - ce:-tain to come out hen he =~ Ced Rock located near o., is said to - ed rock in tre · ated weig.l:. t the l er:e- of our fellows, How senseless the -ain and inane motives which rule us! One thought that keeps coming to me is this: God cannot be ruled out of His World.- His laws that contro: the evaporation of calcined water through millions of years cannot be broken by His children. Great as are these m arks of God's creation, n or:.e of them have consciousness. None can think and plan their lives. The::are merely things; wonderful a:id beautiful , but t hings. Man is l.ik'= God-he outlasts all time. These ca-e wonders will pass, but eternity r..:.. still be in our hearts. I cannot forget the hymn our fathers used to sing: "When we've been there, Ten thousand years, Bright, shining as the sun ; We've no less days to 3ing Gods praise, Than when we've first begun." I came out of Carlsbad Caverns with more Faith in God and more Hope for Man. The happiest person is the person who entertains the most interesting thoughts.Dwight. �• • • • ••• l!'ort . Lt>1Yi.,, \Y,t ,b.. 1 s1wnrl the holirlay ......."............_,.., ..,...... ,,ea~..;ou "~iril -..... Charlotte i~ ~ending ns I was recei,ed re-, tickPLs tue ,,e Bowl gam~ and wi ,:,:-e working on • _. n. I imited the -.,.~ - ~ - 0 e"'0 to Xchimilas - we pas:sed a big :--01d Hereford us that at 1 :00 !.nject the virus 24 hours later ,_1ughtered and - nmes to comThe The followin::- n,r fu R cently from :\Ir. a:..d :\lrs. A. T. Field, ,-..-Jlile Y<"l a:e 1:,teniu!!. 1Ye will be ~r~ending the winter in the "rooting for t. . e team." "' W11tso11 A1, ·,,,enr,, 36 Elm, •. \ • , ~ Tony ju;u~ u:. ju,ly Christmns Long BPacb. Calif. and happy an I pro, 1wroth X< w Year . Editor. Ill ,1ua Herald to :rou all. j Greeting:;: I 0 Iat Here I am sitting in o·,r room 3.'5 Elm Avenue, gazil;:: out of my Iwinclo11· on the Rainbow Pin ancl the 1Fields -nn broarl Pacific. Living in a zoue where , there are no freezes. in a Janel that 1 \YO!l onr hearts in 1929. Send Greetings W e ,pent five delightful clan with Chnrlotte nt Grinnell, Io1rn. I enjoyed mee ting Ely Culbertson. He wa~ · on a 1-lecture tonr, accompan ied by his young 1 :F'ra:n deep i· ,cellic wife, a gl'nduate of Vassar, whom he and llrs. A. T. Field and recently married. Be says the bridge l Miss Charlo .e ~end greeting to peor player~ keep him on easy street find le in the home eummunity. The let!hat giv:s him mt'.ch time to devote to bearin;; -h - ~ g.eeting,s was wr itrnternat1onnl affall's. ten ,well h{>fore : " l:Joliday,; but the Dorothy Thomp;;on talked for two j ni-<h which aC'I: nied that occasi?n hours and wns- well received. She ancl which imm~~ely followed it, think., arwaments. oug'ilt to be con- made a po;;. of its presenta_trollerl ,o IiO nation could rise up l tion nece.::- ry. From Mexico City I aguinst ,rnuthu-. Sbe talked mostly about \Ye.,tern i-:s Eastern drilizat1_·vu, saying t1.1at Htk,siu ne.-er could nuderst:u,cl n,, tlid nut h,ne the same ick'ctls. \1·e ,l H' tu tour scenic Arizona. ln nvrtLeru .~1 izuna I watched the Nam1 j 1 , uuw tenderly tending ti1eir tloek,, t white, black and brown sheep. r. t• natural cuiur,, which we ,;aw W<I\' 11 i1.t the Xa,aj u rugs is beautiful. T:. Hubbel trading ,p ost at Win:slow owns the large:st XaYajo rug in the worlcl, clone in black and whitc,, the dec,;ign one could nut describe. I watched the sunrise OYer the snow-capped San Fran<:ii,;t:u Peaks which rhe 1300 fee t aborn F1agstuff. We had seen "}lyrids uf Stars in tile Hea Yeu< gets that' and >111 througli Arizona one Biblical toucb, for in this state are "The Oli\'e and the Fig Tree.'' Lea,·ing Flagstaff on ts 89 which took ns through Oak Birch Canyon t'he mo:-:t .;cenic dtive in the southwe~tJ dropping from an altitude of 7000 feL•t lo 2Jou feet in lower Oak I ( I ' Birch lo,ed for its long trout, brilli,rntly colored see1.tery aud deep ,·,11,. yons which twbt through broad red w,111 gorges anLl 11 ilt's of green 1>i1It. maple, syt·nmore. ·e.Jar. uuk, a,ven al! 1 blue cywess. This region is saill ro h,ne bt•,-;1 tile sPttiug for Zane Grer·., "Call of the Cn 11:,,m.'' Brtwreu Clark<"dalQ a nd Pre"l'ott ' "t> camp tu tile <·ovper mining l'iry tf Jer,l.ne (,lltit 1 lt' ;:;,:,r,o feet, lJ lllliillivu J,011u1 IJ.11 •• _ prt>;:ariously 011 ti,<' ,irl,• f :\1 _ 1, ,1 un .rain in z!Je Blat:k Hill,. ! , ame , 11,es a jnmhlt' ,,f ,,ii•,. I ,:,11 a u1.11.t lea n unt ut ljis lYilHltt\Y eel serar-·h a match vn hi.ll('i;l,llor·, l'hi nmey. I in in Chapultepec • · The park i~ one ;:he l'iry is built lland we walked i .~ the Phil •<·)plier~, ree..: a:--. 1~1rze :r- as at Yosemite. Xo a cl romantic charm. ,•1rrounded by seats, ·-_ 5-1 small, beautifully .., ;,,, depicting tragic, ·:i ,cenes in the life On : e-:r . · Jo · r ne, onthward the Fields made ;,e,eral wps for shor-t -ri•:t< an d ha d ='pper ~u on Thanksgivi nz P'"Pniug with the Cleve1au d fam - taken there • ily in Fort Worth. T exas. Ait the "'We haw :,\Ii;,, r n Cafeteria they were put on th e Rome of :)I~i:. air n~ out-of-state guests and beshow- bells <'himicz · ered with gifts. the an::els m As usual, San Antonio offered its-i bell;; a;d fi n' wa rm sunshine and historical iback- cathedral, ground. I Crossing the border was made much en,ier by au inspection official wl10 nnt.i('.ed . pin in }fr. Ftield'is laipel, As a u,n:,1 thing there is less trouble getting our •,f th is country than in gettin:::- back ill. E 0 C) 0::: bO C: right moonlight, that things still had one gets a Z:t",P ~· ...forgotten view . . , ~ of the volcan .,-.. much of an Amencan look until t 1w~ . L d d .. P and the Sleep. and :\Iexico rng- a ,v. an reached th e Tropic City , Of C;inc e 1. - ~iad of lights of then the chani;e was Yery prononncec1· ~,.,ke OYer the 1 range. •''In11v ., • of our readers will . probably , "At 1 :00 n enjo,,· to read in :\Irs. Fields own words some of her reactions and experiences. She says: They report '·You will remember ·h ow I wrote ~hip. It wn< ,· ,ou I struck :Mexico with a "-bang," portaut nMi• _ ~ith polo games, bull fights and an dn:,. Here W" earthquake in the first week, as well clral with th .,_ as the tropical morm in Tamaznnch- archbishop ,; ale where I went down town for ing. Ont~id "some loca,I color." The hail was so dancing tt :r deep they could not open · the draw- lotte was m, •!' .a-ates for Tony to come for me. I was went to the T in a doctor's office in total darkne,s , .. de and fn • and when the pla;:ter began falling -1 elp,; ns mn<· • from the ceiling, I tell you I actually!1 ,till need~ her recited Bunyan's Pilgrim's Prog-re:-, l.a-aining. forwards and backwards. "Will tr~· yon of intP ~..J:t;:;......:·.:.: · c....c--- .in u;:ig , •;i # tes to \\·orimholi- Roses rm• -- ~]}anish ~, hut she , the bar- :: more to • - and we will h:n-e -~ E 0 <.) ., F �. I- Rnnkin .ia::nrp :,l)n a fil10 rl Psrriptfon Ac-apnlco. :.\Ie:s:ic ·i) n.1mirez. who :;,[)Pak, sPhola-- anrl know~ ho1T to c-arer r onrist". wn, onr i<nide f our first viRit to :.\Iexil'n. P hP hns srrved a, PJ·e-.:iden t • , atr of :.\Iichoacan. He took a at 1fi~-';ofg-an ~tate Collf'ge and r year,; w01•ked for the :.\Iichi~r Co. Two years ago he won . -o"- in thr Xational lottery _'.l,·e him ,ufficient funds to a fine home and a ere guests in hii, 'h ome for - n,l Xew Year·s Day. ··e wa~ ilwited to the Chri• r. ·j,,n u . Here again she carri ,J;p in the proce"~ir,n ae::iing Shelter for :.\far:, ·n rhP Inn. "\Ye ,n-~ • . •·ak the 1Pina r,1. ~ T,l"f"O ti) the Rnnkins i" "The Gem rrna p,1·1. I want. to again ~ :\Irxir-1):· Hf>-rP "TI'illiam 8.n:1rtllinir. P·nirutin /lTI(] ,ee how mnell thp rol-" rlP< ig-npr] man:v •of thp nnttPrn!< of/ cnno ha;:: grl)wn ><ince we vi-:itN1 it on ha-: n fine shop. Ril,e>r ,:hop-: in /tlw ;::Pronrl hirtbrlay wlwn Riplpy no Pnrl. hP!"P t0 tr, to huy it. " 0ft Tascn 0nrly in thP mo1·nin!!" W0 expPct ;::oon to w0lcome om· rr, i l fhp "Xh-PmP hPat in B nn:n~r1 ronntrymen. Lewis Par;::ons. and :J•Hl T ,hnll l1P,e>r for!!""t t 1ns,, mother. ·mtains "n·hjn]i tO'.YPrf'•l 'In ho. Ynn can rPad 1b rtn·e>pn the lines tlrnt ·1 symbol of tlw PYf'ri, ,•Jn!!" .\IexiPI) is !':till ace high with me. It wrpJT"" rnmP• h n"r ,11rel:, cln<'s hold a s,trange fa;::cinntion: 0 n 1)11!' PntirP ti-h .,~ -~,,. i " histor:v is so intrigniring. nearl:v · z :.\Iexico's general life. anu t.or PWry inch of tl1e Republic is drippingjl with it. I want yon oo know that with 1111 beheld ·he ., •he Sea," for str etched O r • this magnificance of tropical growth , ( ,eR was the vast ;:iJ,ery and the sea, my heart beat::; true to - ._· It made a lovely sPrene the homeland and _I :;h_all be glad ~" ~ H w tranquil it · seemed. H t>re 1 "ee my own clomam, sit by my O\\ n . of tl. 1e de · fire"ide where I ha,e hacl a happy e na t ura 1 se tt rng ·r.. ical sea.port Acapuko. time in the things that a_re clear to me. P einperature 86 degrees. From • cle·11·e"t ' , . of 'all • mv "'. children and my ,c,;-e step clown into the Pa-: gol)cl fnemls. Greetrngs to yon one aH :n ·he veranda where I am all. ::\frs. A. T. Fie: _ I I ~k across the hay, "moun- 1 _ ·-·. z 'lnt of the sea," and bu i'• k ·:,._ a re fint: hotels and lm-ely ICtant to ta e .\'.. hotels here are run on thP in supplying EWS made morning we dri,e to Caletilla •espect it has r •he policeman one paso for <•1r car, one paso for chair 'iown to the :-<>lla. (,rate of exchange. 6 a roto..ernta rns for AmC'riran clol- II · "ts wn <-njoy the wa r m ocean bath- · tn 1 O · ite sands. newspaper y \Ve took a .b oat trip to , 1is. then a canoe through _ .. , Rweet Water, (fresh). he develop..- =<'re lined with huge trees, . _ .. irowning downwar d in• e~an. expen..• - and rooting like the Ban- :hm Its own F"nrida . The nMfres use - ~ T ·anning leMher. B uilt in P homes of the red ants : held sway. rbers A coating ·el · .. •m tl ·!'petl. I wi,b r z .den - "N' the Bord _ r 1Pn,. in ,traig,h t 'ln ·: · !Jpn ~ appreeinte 011 ,. ,.-·-es. :cra nrl to agnin ..-i-·· Ta•co - 1 rro w st.rePts n1; 1 rv,hble-·nz. To m e it ho'.-·], f ,:-..,mo«t • .. e rhain of pictn :·• •qne enf':prearl ini< jts:p ! m·pr a - · ~ abOYf' ,Pn leYel n-= n<> -:pe~ - " ]Jl)nlf'-: with red ilP 1 roof;:: "hr monntain"idP. I '-:l." 1Frenc>bman. Joseph 01wned np lwa,:,-Y<>inPcl ":""· In g:ra titnde for ril" l1enP_,,i,eh·erl frnm thP r aPe he fnmon s Ta-:ro chn ··"' w i ·h d han ana t rees cnme ked to hard..""!"" rile ocean beaC'h ,hich stereo..,o,h and the waves _ :.n,,eback but wa1, he penetra..ni•::. to my horse. ched a line, -- G mrcl ships anc'h - cool came i~orecl h<>P· .,er,· a' arcl. Clrnrlotte 1 . '. did , n~ -:a::inz for the officers. 5 tmpnnt on The:, jn,.-·, , n ba,e dinner with f them nn. • Cl,arh•tp clroYe them t to Hn:· " frhe afrernoon beach). ral adoption ' we mn -H<>ra of onr "ailor, at thC' iality, but its night <'lnh a IIn f'l Bn•:1 Blanca on the tP1;rnre an,l a ". ~ 1 thP Beach desired size, Coml1Pr. T hPr WPr.- f1mrn2: nnrl d:rncinir in the moonli!!ht. 10·1 haYP nPvrr ~f'Pn n m ?n nn_til , ·1 ·1_a,....., Yif'we>rl fl fnll mnon np1•e rn .·\.PaJ L •o. From 1· PrP "·i, g-o h Fo,·~Pn. where ITf' -:wim :n 1 pool l)f -"nk:1; "· do"l"n th rough tl p trnpic<s to Y ranruz. i- ii I I I �Shelby Leaders Many Years Observe 50th Anniversary .\11(1 tlJP <P iHP f} 1· ]itie, of ~--011, Sincere in all th., - i1 ::- of lif e That yon h,lYE' he d O'- Pn to do. I .Jn-:t like lhP , ·f'm , 1 , -, thP flo,YPl' Shelby, June 14. - (SpeciaD-j So ll:1 YP (•onrn ::P 1 1 11e-Yer Mr. and Mrs. Anton Field, 1 roml-1 Combi ned w irh a ;;' ' nent Oceana residents for more· ifaltpr ecl than a hs.lf century, celebrated Be011 rlw nnhlP : 1'• _, t.u 11:1,e their 50th wed-ding anniversary _gnided yon -1 r ,11.:h. Sunday with a family dinner at J . nakes , , - 1ify their farm home, west of Shelby. a nd - - - FiP: l of RPd l TllC' .::1:P!'n ,,f I e Mr. and Mrs. Field were married )Ir. )frs. A . T. J frt• ' IHl~ htp )n of June 15, 1899, at the home of the Anow 0-rclrnnh cple!Jr - <l •'.tei ,r ""Ol d-I He>lcl denr h, ~ough Mrs. Field's parents north of e1: weddin~ m:ni,pr,H~- . n ~nnda y ( The Io,·e ,ind ~Shelby by the Rev. Bernard v. ,nth a fam il y dlllllf'r..Tt~:Jlll;!: 111 the, friPnd Child, pastor of the Hart Congre- /!'ilv orca ~io n were r!1,,!r ~w, chil{lren,' FI ~ t· . _ _ w an d to gational church, and left imme- ,,ri; rne mid Ct rl t ·e: the ,1 H' con urne, diately to live in Chicago. They re~eYen , gmw. n the turned two years lat er, settling on ::m11dc:hilrlren. Ro r ·. )I ·<:: gt. Wil-' liantly the original Field farm, now l·iam Don. Ro1i;1ltl. )Ia ··j, ?ie, )Iarilyn, j And ,o mar lif.,· , 1 'lfl'Jet known as the Red Arrow Orch- ') ;a rle11P nm_l ) Ir,. ,, I· ~ Knoth, ~nd j Co1tti.nue t o _gro": n,l ro gr,nY. >hoto,.. ards. Mr. Field was a rural mail t11e th ree gr,,·ir -:::rrn l · .ldren. Billy, And m:t:1· Goel m H·, i11tinite wi sdom m , to carrier for 30 years, retiring in Kia tllryn n1Hl C' n ·hia: )Ir-. I~llen Till j Hirh ble,~ing, n 'I hr, to,Y. 1936. Since that time he has been ,rnd dmigh tPr Pa ilin" ~ '!ears : )Ir. i..- -• ~•- • - -· _____ __ glass, very active in his orchards during . "' · -✓ the fruit season, and with his fam- and )[r,. 1II1tnn J_;J " nua t 1Y 0 :t because the v,,· ~ • of the engravers ily has spent the winter in Florida, c- hildren. Pa trk i,1 and~ .. ltl. of ,) Jns- ht d d ll d"ti" f th California and Mexico. He is a kegon: )Ir. nnd ) Ir-. .• ~:.n1Pr. Don- , an un er a CC 1 ons O wea er, member of the Shelby Masonicl'i aid. D . ougla, and L: ' ;,f )Iear. : the camera Opera.I rs but is augmented lodge, and a pastFnoble g3ra34nd of I Pearl S11ell m,111. Ernm. Ya"enhornt of 1tensity is constant Skylights have no the Shelby I.0.0. ., No. . l II t 11 l n I •I I E ic'· . 111 Mrs. Field, t he former. Miss A?· 1i' nr .: , c . .'' ;- · ' . '. 1 ,,. ,., • _:. having been de nsrra.ted years ago. ba Swingle besides her mterest m 11/,S _,. " 1IL1m Fie.cl n111 1Pd home the home ;nd farm served Oceana I early Rnn clfl., mornin_g on a 40-da y f II h _..,...., . f h county for 30 years as public furlough from hi, dnrie- at 0amp acter. O a t . e c.rl:' rten~n~es O t e health chairman, hir ing the_ fif'st Hood and npon 1fr, rerurn to actiYel etching machines b pnnting photo,.. nurse in and establlshrrg rlnt_,. will ;1 \', ;J it or l<''"S f,ir an a ssign• tween the glass and the zinc or free chest clm'.cs. She was. a so mPnr to an m·er~eas , r. r • clerk of the F ir~t Congregat:onal K·· tb,· .11 n d C 'a Knorh were 1akes the contact pe:;-ect and unvarying. church 28 years, 1s a past president n ·~ ' n Y ...,, • b d f I k · h" h of the American Legion Auxiliary dressed in ~ister dre,, s of prnk or- U s ma e O g azec croc ery in W tC and the Ladies' Literary club, and gandiP and all-o, p,r 1-lcP yoke;:. t the metal plates. - : ese machines are a past worthy matron of the Order While the fa mil, ,,.,uhered n t the th · th · · . 1e ra er uncom m ··ems in e equip,, ot th e E as t ern Star. . banqiw t ra-hle. Ch~ulorte played '·Here . . Parents of three children, Char - Come~ thP B ride" un th e flute. 1ot be obtained fr ::- Amencan manu,,, lotte, a teacher, at home; Wayne . d • · r th c h h of Muskegon, and another son. Abtba _ n nd Ton y l"ne ~ian1ecl on warrante m Vie\\ --- e I act t at t e Meredith, veteran of World War I, .Jnne 1 '· J ff!l. a r rlle Swmgle home n the old fashioneci • ooden rocker,,,tub who died in March, Mr. and Mrs. with thr R H. B. ,-. Childs of Hart c JI . h d Field have nine grai:idchildren and perform in :: •!ir ee remony. Walter 1en a I U ... page CUT · ::>e:,g etc e . three great-grandchildren. "rvblP n!l ) Ji ,, F.tta F o~ter weQ·e the ,.. · The dinner was served on the .:t "" , tment can produce ;--;:;~ a photograph lawn, with tables set for 35. Table \' 1 nP. · P · . . . , decorations included bouquets of The re2:ular Sunday mus1cnl pro- t a cut, ready to p~- · :n twenty,,,one gold and white flowers ; napkin~ /.mim 2:i,en hy Le,Yi~ Parsons oye:r f engravings of co _ • y high quality, with the names "Anton and Abba' ;::ta rion "\Yh.7',.\.. I.ndington. 1,as rlech- ! engraved in gold; place cards with ra terl ·) -i,e Firld~ and he pL1~·ec1 gold bells inscribed with Mr. r o,P 1 o 1 T rul," and '·Some Sund,1y f h d Field's band-writing, and featured ' 1~ . .. · t o t e epartmen e proof press, a three-tier wedding cake dee- · ormn g · · J d J · orated with yellow roses, gold bells 1 --,)rmctp e an a m os: n construction and topped with the words "50 , K nre H y.:. of Au 8 tin. Texa,;. eom- .in Franklin toiled in -...: i ~uth . . Years" in gold. po,ed rJ1" following poem in trilbute I The honored guests were pre- to rhP gnlrlen wPdclin~ anniYersary of :ill in its infancy, anc - - - been in use sented a grottp gift. )Ir. and 1Ir,. A. T. F1elcl. b h c f d - 111 /"\m zen years; ut t e 1,:::e repro uc,,, tions to Fifty Beautiful Flowers :ct texture of the pi m shadow By Katp Hays to h igh :'': y w'l ntifnl flowers in life'~ newspaper illustran - :..-- the process Golden wedding Celebration : rn;6, p-·e nt.- "I:I J be ll()l' l't .-\ _n 1 °:1rh one stanrls for a ~-ea r, A JMP'y piet nrc it brings to yon \Y irh me mories all so clenr. Ea c·h ftm,P r holds within it A me:1.ni ng nll it~ ow n "'ith l ffnl one-: and fr ien 1-: who ha.e "'i,h •Jw ~-ears older ::r wn. �nd Wayn e, nine _grrrndchil- ·!JrN> _gTeatgrandchildr en. A ired Carrier r Ellinor Jea n died in 1929 :\IPredith iu 1949. ,er.ices 1Yil1 he cond ucted Field, 76, Tetire,d mail a nd owner of the Red Arrow rJs. one of the fine fruit farms -c- eommunity, died at the She]by l ou W ednesday, :March 22 af- , eraJ ruonths of serious iHness. -a_ to!.'ic'r. at the ·h ospita l since the - :::· tunlay. ?:ell wa~ born November 13, . -or -a:- an d- ca me to the Uni ted :-- hk pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. ·- ii :it the age -0f s even. The : - · - ettled in Chicago and n il 1892 when they p ur- 1[ rm ju,;t west of SheJby , r Funeral Home th is af· :! :nn "'I" o'd ock wi t h H e,. ch,wge a nd lrn r ial ,p:·'.· i.:; eha rge ·o f the 1 Ia , 01,1r• i· h which he had so lvng - i i, ><l. A• • Fl.eld , • SheI Y, DleS; F Farmer Anton T. Field, 76 year.s old, promi- nent Oceana county, Michigan. , fruit grower and retired rural mai~ carrier, died at the Shelby Commumty Hospital \\ ednesday, March 22nd, after an illness of six;nonths. He was born_in • Torway No'vember 13, 1873, commg with his parents to Chicago in 1880. Mr. Fie d wa~ ~ r1;1ral mail carrier for 30 years, ret1nng m 1936. He was a i:iem.ber of the Shelby Congregat10nal Church an active member of the Benona L~dge No. 289, F. & A.M., a past noble grand of the Shelby I.O.O.F. No. 334 and a member of the Oceana County Rural Letter Carriers' Association. He leayes his wife, one daughter, one son, nine grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. I . ~arch 23. - (Special)?:eld, 76 years old, Oceana county fr1,1it edliug annh·eri;ary la:;t grcwe:- az: • retir ed rural mail f their children and ce.rne -' ed at t he Shelby Com:n:::;.. • ;: sp:tal Wednesday after II of his friend s a, an iL:-. s o: sii.: m onths. P-e W-"'5 -.. rn in Nor way, Nov. 13, as a ru::-..i i • 8'i3, cc.:r · ":g wit h his parents to Cbicag ·- : . T hey moved to a farm we o: Shelby in 1892. Mr. F ie as =rried t o Miss Abba Swingle • -.e 15, 1899 in Shelby, lea\'.::g -en to live in Chicago. T!:.e: r e u --::ed in 1901 to settle on ·h~ _ Field farm, now a.; '"e Red Ar r ow orchar ds. = - : :rs. Field celebrat ed = · redding anniver sary -. _:r, F ,. ·, was a rural mail car :i-"r 'jr • years. retiring in 1936. 5 -:ce .e- ::€ was active in his rcha!"': ;!..._--'.i:g the fruit season and l:a:: . e"· ,he winters with his fami y ·- Fl ::-:da. California and :\fexico. He ·as a ~ember of the Shelby Congrega · ·ruJ church, an active mem ber of ·::e Benona lodge, No. 289. F . & A .•~-- a past noble gr and of t he She Of .OOF . ·o. 334, and a m ember of ·::e o~eana County Rural Let:er Ca ·er: associat ion. He lea ves his wife "e daughter, - ~ T. FIELD 1 Charlo~te F:e., a ;:- :r.e: one son, of t he SheJh, of!i ~ 1. Wayne, :\IuskE :-·:} · · e grandchilr ea rs of S('n\ee. l:! t> dr~n, a nd 11!·€:' .;;re_a: - gra nd- .:I. Pd to Ron tP Ii. \Y .,11 children. T;'\·o_ ·-:er children i:;re. ceded Mr. Fie.:: - a ;on .. Iered1th c-011,ohdated l.t -!"- World War I e·eran, died ~ . "itor,,· ol! R on ·· 4 L ·J I March 1949. i a daughter ,.. t , it'> n te 1 Ellinor, who died · 926. ' The fun eral S€rnces '\\ill be conma i I rnn te lw :->- ducted Friday a 2 p. m. at the into a prod n Cooper Funeral home at Shelby , ·h t he as sistan 1., with the R ev. Oli\'er Page officind since hi~ rer!Ifille ;,t ating. The Masonic lodge 'l\;ll con. •led exten~ivel, d u ri .z duct t he graveside rites at Mt. _._ , on · Hope cemet ery. The body lies in • J state at the funeral home. "'mber of t he F 'r, f'o n-, ,,, . .. . ..· .- .· . _ , - -. - .--:-Tony Field, grrnirl olrl man of Rll el·urcb . of Ben on·' Iod,,.e L \\ ,ls l>u. d· 1t>tl • 1• 1 1 1, 1_..1 . ~I uIJ, rn :\ony•1y iP~ 1 87'3 'he ('.llllf' t () ;,_~l11Cl'H' , · a u ... ·tr '('\'('1 1 111 ..\ . :\I. , •the Oceana r oun- fr'.' f· . LJ ni - 1y a ,Pi, :. ll e m,1 1· 1w-1l ,.\bl>a ,:-,\\'illglr 1111(] they ran a rrie r ~• Associati n a n] Jo 11ll~t .'lllU , t:le_ L , : e. l~e. ,Yn, l'lll'a] earriPr (J.ll r out,• -! fo r a Xo. 344. IOOF. v h· ch " ~ t rn w .if e 1 0 1 ( (j " ' 1' · II IIHl. I remPmh,,. r .,ePiu~ h im ll rin• 1 ,, r Xoble Grnnd. n,:r,e_ •uml h_uz:·'", ~1 l 11 dirt J>;arls 110rthe,1., t ~ f :-he: hy. Hi~ . 1~1fe ,ltHl drn~ .• P .. J ,on 1\ay1w ,Jin, to •e:.1.,, 11 ,. 1·· c, roll hnmor n · _ ,p l!y.~ le, lb ::i II 4 ':,t• ~~:' I • ~.. ' .•• ' �VARENHORST-FIELD A lo1·ely winter 1Yeddiug was solemnized at ,St Gregory·s Catholic church in Hart on Saturday. Dec. 31, at ten o'<:lock in the morning when l\fiss Emma ':.\Iargaret Va,renhorst, daughter of Mrs. Alida Varenihorst of Hart, becail)e the bri<ie of 1:B'rank Robert Field, son of 1::\,Irs. Clyde 1Schuyler and grand,s on of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Field of 'ShelbJ·. The Rev. _,Father Popel! read the double wedding rites. I Miss Varenhorst was attended by · her sister, Agnes, as maid of honor. who was attired in a light green wool jersey with -black accessories. Assist- I ing as bridesmaid~ were cousins, Aleta and Helen / who chose dark green and 1 dresses. re,pecth-ely, with crsso!'ies. the bride's Hengeveld, light tan black ac- 'William Knoth of Shelby attendPd his brother-in-In,,.- a, hest man while Ronald FiPld and John Yarenhornt seated tile gue,ts. Sen-inz a, alrnr boys were bride's tw0 brothers, Victor .Jame•. the and I A 1Yedclin6 lnncheon was setTed by the '<lwll•y C. C. D. ladies at the .\.nwrican Lezir,n Club at noon when 1"HP-t, fr >m Shc! 11y. Kalamazoo, :.\Ian-· i-tPP. Lurlinz-,n. PentwatP1·, :vruskp~·011. Frnitporr. Holton. :.\!Pars, Xew , Era. Lowell. Aun Arbor. Owosso and LowPll. Incl.. 2:a thered to extend con-/ gntulation, and be,t wishes to ·the. happ_Y c-0111,:,. I The :!n "ee ,isters, L\lrs. 1\Trn. .:\Iarlene Field of ~hP!by • ntl :\frs. Douglas Erickson of Pen rwa er. were in charge of the gift table. :.\lrs. ,·arenhor,t cho;,e for her daughter·, wedding a black crepe with silver ~equins. and :\IN. 1Srhuyler vore a wine moire' taffeta and b..pth K'lot'1 1 ·, ~: n J 1 :.\Ii-;-; had accessories of black. The groom graduated from !Shelby lhigh sc-hool with the class of 1940 and enllsted in the armed serYice~ on :.\'larch 18, 1942, ser,ing for -several years with the t;, S. .Army in Italy and Nor th Africa. I The bride i, a 2r-1dnate of Hart hizh school and i, n w employed as an as, sistant to Dr. .:\Ierle Wood in Hart. / ,Following a weddinz trip tn Detrnit I and Canada the •I• e arP now 'It . home in their apartment at 106 c·mr u street in Han. I I This paper extend.< with th many friends of the couple in OcPana county, a most sincere 11·ish for a happy future. Mr. and Mrs . Frank Field, who were marrie Dec. 31, admire their wedding gifts at the recep• ~ followed their marriage. Mrs. Field is the da Mrs. Alida Varenhorst of Hart. �•1nd •h ad long. pearl~, nnd or- 1 ,honlder-,lengtb . The .bride CJl !'- • k topped with . - r.a-:;:ier;:;. nf Shel,b,v, n t--ron of honor. : n organdy ,wa nd had a lo w ~ ..;;. 1 S·he wore a i C'ar1ied fl bou- _ " reception The bride wor e a navy crepe dress 'with ,white a ecessories ,f or going away. 1[r~. ·''l'he ,ha'Pr>Y couple spent their boney- - - ===a;:JJ moon iin nor thern M'ichig.an. :be d ut ies oof Ont of-town guests were m·e~en t re!Ilonies and from Pontiac, :\Iuskegon, ,Grand Rap. -,ided a t the ids, Detroit, Kalamazoo, ,Grand Hav-. F:-ank )litteer, en, Pentwater Hart, and Oa.Jifornia. wirh 0 ~he won r a f. d:v a11d ca rri ,.,nquet. 1hew of the ,ked J acO!b Se:. ,,P bride, t•o a r· nd tihe gue;:;t, ~ -en ts lh,v KPn: • - £ ,Hler, nnd R,: 1e bridP. -rE'nded hrr d. · 2"0Wl1 nrrv:v n<:re,, , ·terl a n aqna .ite acC'e~;:;oriP, . " corsages of g:J.. -i- er of the le illustration, it was r--:er weddi ng •e almost unlimited in 1 - ri ~ passed .nion. That intaglio --e guest book. The gifts were a . :-ed by )Irs. :stimulus to endeavor nglas E ader 1I ;;_ Earl Wis- :Jch a newspaper as :::er. 1 The bride wa~ d~a,ed from Shel- i __'(' . hig,h_ school _and E l.khan Business/ 111,ers1ty and 1s employed a.- dental ' -~L,ra nt to Drs. J )illl and James Xo- 1 ::: of )Iuskegon. The groom a!,;o was I ,. dua ted from ~helby biz ;; - ool. · · E-nded Central :\IiC'h igan - liege of · r-ation and later enlisred in rhe at rhe G=a · Lake, �and ::.:a:..moros (the initial CSo much has beer: ·,·::-. · ·cc.::. ' - :. said Days ·.,o'.Jld never have be,.:. about Charro Day; ·..:...,.; =----: ·:::ng great s·~:cess it was but : :: one might say ab o-..: : :. : .::.c· ~--e's help c! 3rownsville's sister :. huge success is ver:: :.....,;= .• · : == :n Mex ico . These two ci te ; the nature of a : ·., :.c_:e. combine the romantic spir:: ~ We all feel the -z;,, ·: -~ or past v· ::1-_ the bustle _and ·...:;;! write abou t th e::-.::: , :.;;c.:..:.:·~s, l modern development. As:. · : , .b d . . . "th th Ch D the most unique . :~.: ::-.:,: : :.=-.:..::. ::c I rest of t'., e Valley, it ca n ;; . Let , S every O · Y JOln In WI e arro ays and appealing fie:::; =· :: .::.c.: ::i. brillian : costume and make :..::. ;I~ Celebration this week and show the visitors from Matamoras Sou th Texas~- ,.E: =· -~' -::. _--:: propriat~ and gay backgn:·•.::.: d_ae. \ = -- = =.-.· ~ - -'- the fies.a. Then we rr.:;;.· · 4 ' all over the United States and Mexico that the and praise of no: c~.:: ·...:: ·--~--=.:· picturesqu e Charros ] IJ h · · . . . . but of the wh ole s:~ :~ guitars an d singing Spar.:,··_ '° va ey as JOlned togfther as 8 umt m th15 UDJQUe History was in t':e ::-..:.a.-:-. ;; ·· - ·· -many more than we :::: . Charro Days carn° ··• - -~ -::' ·=,· H d an d co Iur f UIf1esta. Already it has brought th week; F or thi::; was c:.::-- ::.= :.:.: '. :i: ~ei~tt filla~h: 0~r~etI~~ngc_~.:..... Valley Nation wide publicity that cou ld not be a countless r.umber : : :._a.a== ~~.ci th e music o_f the serenac.2 better Charro Da ys :.:.a: -~: :.:a,,.All of this would be :;:.· :.: boug ht f or money an d R DAYS'' will cro wds not only f::: =: :.:.= ·,-~.c e and rela xation for va::e:-: ·~ ' become to the Rio Grande -Valley each year wha !t~i;db~!!I~: o~a~/L~~ '. ::::~/-~"ad I fh a~1~i:~rd ~!r,:c;~:~1 '"Mardi Gras'' is to New Orleans. Visualize the effect\\": -=.= "-:-_=__·•:~~-e l corners of the countr~·- ::_· Valley plus Matamo. c , =-~' .... o 1sts are extremely e=:.:. ,-, b l' b th e brilliant and str :;.;.~., ::.: '. ·~r:1e about our first Charro C, :, ::Th OSe Ch Gay Lia ' arros. a leros, old gallants of the old romantic S:;:E.:"...':. S::-..::h- compare it very fa\·o:a: .. With sparkling eyes magnificently att1·red 1·n C - west. What a. displa:: : : ·: : _:_:.ant New Orleans' Mar_di G rc. : . ' OS dresses, mantillas, go:· .;2:a:;:es. We are all lookmg to:- a.:: ' tly raiment that not even Solomon in all his glory rnuc:1 bedecked som b~~:::..: .:::;::::oed bigger and bettei- c~·!:: = __ =-= ld l t th · h d f . cam1sas and pantaloc .. , ~-- - ,_. -r- n~xt y ear. One th at Ce. . .· ~OU PmU a e, elr Sn SOffle -. aces peenrig out rnour.ted _saddles. w·:?·_:_:.__:~._::._:ac1 t- 1iak:,. its pl~ce beside : ~.=- __· CHARRO .DAYS 1-E -=~ ·.. : 19 ,:J -( .....:...-=--- "CHAR O J:;~. ·.: I I !~w:~ 0 fr0m wonderfull and fearful hirsute adornments }~r::ts f~~turcea}is cii·~•-~;;;·- :~~: ~;:· ~t;~~ ~}~:; " .. 1 like unto nothing ever before conceived of by the l a-day wo_rld an~ is c:::::.;:>:-·=-> gay ""'.l\ole country. "Encore =.:. . . ' j and carmval mmded . vill e, Encore!" mge mous bratn of man. Those Charros. Of course, the fies:E. - ·- .= > ars Mrs. K. B. w:::.~- f belong especially i : Gorgeous Chinas Poblanas, colors run riot in 111 ,c. lV ' "'' ' ~ to .::: : :-..;·.-: .le 1 nu ,c.-- ~ ---=--~--·· u,,,.-_,~-.. ·~ abandon-glittering, scintillating under the Valley e, involved m ne '. '.!;=-~~ production. • sun~-their only rival the marvelous, ever changing a more insistent cc:-:---=-..-.:: for speed felt ·m . any hued rays of the aurora borealis on an arctic ldepartmen~. T he ?:: .::~I s~aff, h~~ing ni nht. Magnificence intensified. ppearance m the ~ ~ ;xlss1ble ed1t1on; · -""""'-::--'":"::---=~ 'm" 'IPr~'ffl'l'l!!'l'!'!l!'l!l..,_P!!l!I"""-· r obligation to rele2..SZ :-?.'. spapers to the J , .. ~ ................. on epa in, teaye, second~~- :::: :..7e printer to 1is forms" and for the stereotyper to cast his plates i., :-: ?-:-:'. at the great ~ presses may be at their task. With this pressI..'.;"-? =~ : ?d •from two ~se mechanical divisions of the publishing plant we:-? - =· _.. 2.lly designed ,ecial ie to efficient effort. h appr ximately one hundred and twenty.,five me:-. ~ =-- ed in the ng roo... obviously much attention had to be given :: :..- -? ~ lotment of 1d to e location of the typesetting machines, th~- ,x- ~ . :..7 number, mold in: easily handled "slugs" the information =-=~::-:. ~7e reader 1 the edEorial and advertising departments. In doub le -=_-? ::- e linotypes 1ged alorg one whole side and end of the vast roorr: : : - ~- ·,mt to the - of tha: c py which is to be reduced to type, and to =---~ ·- .::-- .·:ho make ges "~ the newspapers. Twenty~four of the mac1--....:-~ .:....:-::- .:evoted to, SO r:e:- . and thirteen to advertising and job work. so 66 Rio Hond o. ::- ~- �Missionary Tea LEGEKDs OF :-imxico Smoking Mountain and the Sleeping Woman Attended17-L~by v O (Popocatepetl and Ixrac,.ihuat'. are e xtinct vol canoes, always Shelby, Aug. coyer e d with s n ow). tended the Missionary ':'== - • One day a great I ndian warrior a pproached the throne of Women's Fellowshlo o ' ~ --his king, and said: gregational Church- h~· -i ~ "Mighty empe ror, the dark eyes o f your beautiful daughter at the home of Miss G =:. ha n i'"..e nslaved "rri e. I lo,e her, a n d a spire to make her my wife. lord. clo I have your co n sent~-Mrs. Kenneth R. B _· The empero r answered: ··Chief of warriors, I know that I of Dr. Brown, former P- - o\\·e my great kin gdom to your conq u es ts . You h ave always been · :1 addition the Dennison Universit) a • --~ exceeding valiant i n battle, and ha, e a dded many new territories ville, Ohio, and execut' -~ - -. : to my domains. Y ou are indeed w o r t h y to be the husband of • _;5· • for disi: of the Danforth Fouruia my daughter, and I giye her to )·ou on one condition: that you the guest speaker. S h : -f irs t conquer the t ribe that has been troubling us late ly- subdue newspaper. very active in church ' ~ h ose people and add their land t o my kingdom. Then you shall ~::. the borde work and is now teac:- ' -marry my daughter.'' - nly i Can You th .r- -~·---:c. " Thank you, m y lord. It shall be done". And the warrior -.. econo1 Amer camp. .. _,.__ immediat ely prepared for battle, taking w ith him a ll t he men and Dr. and Mrs. Bro,· . - . .... th I . Id - m en' but cently returned from a · - .: .c: arms e nng cou provide. abundance the world. Mrs. B r . F o r three y rs the w arrio r an d his a r m ~ g one, figh t her visit to Japan -- " _ ing th,, "{J nemy , som<nimes los ing, but mo r e often will_ning. Fi nal friendliness, court <:s.· :-s j !y t h e hostile trib e_ w~s c?nquered, and agree~ to subject th em .e C mp< of the people the:-~ • ~eh-es to the warr10 r s kmg, and t o a llow him to annex th eir ::::osrs w as introduced by a::-d - land to his. · . ::.1cDonald. In hight triumph the warr ior re turned to his native l and, equip The program a'..:: -'~ · •• f ollow e d by his army, an d many sla,es taken from the subdued :::ie=-aric tions given by • : . , A . ::. 1 peo pl e. As he n ear ed the k ingdom, he dreamed of the lovely • w ho discussed • ~ gi rl who was now to become his bride. - 110 <) workers in the cl:...=~ • But whe n the y came into the town, they saw the population selection by Ru·t s-~ d resse d in wh ite- a color hateful to this tribe, because it meant c th panied by Shlr, e. S ee- - d a Dea th. Even the ki ng and bi retinue, who came to meet t h e warO e duet by Sharon'· ·: knra a:r.-' :-..·r- rior, wore w hite. So r rowfully . the kin g acknowl edge d the war( l ey Steen with Ru~h Steen acco::n- rio r's victory, adding. reM panying. • _., "But the priz e, m y es t eemed hero, can not be granted to you. The arrangerr.e:-.·· e.i e ., ; e I n truth, you have fu lfill ed all that I re quired, but I can not g ive en a::ed Y~ !!IY dau~_::te;,. She is dead. Just befo·re _ you returned, she u ecommittee. . 1n. e• was talrnn away. - -- • The warrior could n o t be console d. He took the body of his ,,as chairman. beloved, and buried her. A fter tha t h e mounted guard over her, Operator of a £:":" -~ an d never ceased gr ieving for her. And that is w h y you see the two wh it e mountains. The l ong ::1 not one, with the shape of a Fieeping woman, I xtaccihuatl, is the y beautiful corpse, wat ched over by he r true lover, Popocatep e tl. =- --::i-- == ·' • !~e:n{:J:~~:"- =•t::t,~ --= :- 1 ha.nic be idle; r be less skilled - ; -- -::, ,echa: n, and the sign.a. ·ea - - es - .e re1 I l rkshop, glance ar ~~ ~::iaror ?.... d observe w hic -~ - :1 rroub1e. ff me 01mcuny 1s s · ?romptly assignee -~ a ..eserve machine. Souvenir Coupon e of the new er appearing in a newspaper can bi: a few hours bef e publicat:on, so that full right of way mm - ? Y begins pourin m each morning. Consequently, as mu - - -;-er as possible is se- in more leisurely hours, night and day fo - ,;:,-.:1 . The exigencies of newspaper making are such, also, - : c the utmost impo;tance may be called for at any hour of day - ariably without \. aming. With competent workmen on h issuing ' of extras · ever possible w ith no disturbance to t ....c-.~~n of plant or staff -=~ OL.,a... . small part of the effi rt attendant upon newspaper production oy the dozen pro f readers, whose duty it is to guard ag I This is to certify that the signer of this coupon bas, on the date stamped on thP back hereof, made a pilgrimage to Will Rogers' Memorial Shrine of the Sun on Cheyenne M1untain at Colorado Springs, 1 Colo. J,r Signs tu re v , 7 Broadmoor •Cheyenne Mtn. Highway EARL I EW I. ·G. G eneral Manager �THREE WERE DEAD I f AND IM THIS CAPITAL AS TREPIDATORY 7 • 17 AT A A RESULT EARTHQUAKE, A. , STRUMENTS IN TAOUBAYA LESS ltHENSITY WERE A, CRUZ, LAST 5.23 ;;1 , , FROM THE PUEBLA, N IG HT STATES OR FRO M OUTLYING FRO M TAXCO ING ADOBE FALL TO IT AND OF THE SEEN T HE MAPIMi No . U N KNOWN LE SS ER BEEN ROOF 74, OF SRES. SUFFERED SEVERE HER DIED 1N , . _ n THE WIDE FEW Luz 3RCUN Dj MO SRA. ROCM HER. OF IM LOMAS BURNS FROM K IL OMETERS ;,.;<c _ ·-· ,;:.an FRIGHT ".'.' f". E '.. DE BECERRA, ' · - '-~- v: e ON o: SEE- •:ar, . tes ting whether that naor any nation so conceived a are m et on :.:::.2.t war. great battlefield We h a ve come to ci ei'.Cc. e a portion of that field a s a :::.a: resting-place for those who STREET HERE, 70, PARK, B:.:: AND THE WIRE- ? ERI S HED BUT . DI S T R ICT, WOR K- IN A A CRACK t VAT IN S TORY TO THE SINCE WO RK In I-I..,_ ~ . ve grown so Iarge th at b r.,:,·e fl' fa r a' and dea d , who here have consecrated it O\·e our pow er to add or deThe world will little note n o :- : o ng remember what we say h e:-2. ir.g out it can never forget w hat It is for us the liv:-::.::ier to be dedicated here to th e · ·_-::n i shed t~ 1.e·· =::d here . work whi ch they here have -Jms far so no·::: :· 2. ..:·,·a nced. It i s rather for us : : ·== ::ere dedicated to the great tas k =- ==-=-:.ni ng before us, that from th . es :: .--.:::.::>red dead we take increc. 5=::. ::.::·:ot1·on to tl1at cause for wh; · th 1 f .c ::.. : -=-=:-- g ave e ast ull measure C: ::. ::, ·:; :ion; that we here hicrh0 = h a t these dead shall · not :: :::. · ::.:.e d in vain; that this nat' c· G d h 11 h l ·-....:.::::r O , s a ave a nev,· ·= -~:--:::.. :: fr eedo1n ,· and that gov- = · >n tct. ,•."'"' ; quarters, goes farther ti f .d 1·1vmg ' men , I. str-~gg ed in a single d<>.v.. · The -J · · f, C • ,ortuntttes or con1 us1on, 1ltipl1'.e a'· ,• ,:· but 1'n the ne\ 1 Stc_Jn,.J· "Y and da1'ly stor, y rE o:.· '-r·:.. ~ - -o JAJ";U A R:.· 6.-REP BI..IC OF J\IE:S:IC O. DAY OF K ING S. T his day conesponds t o Ch1istmas day in the u. S . On the Heni ng of the 5th, :\Iexican children put thei1· shoe;: in \';in dows, to be filled by the Three Wise Men. O!_ the af:ernoon of the 6th, supper is served, of w hich the main dis h is a huge r ing of bread, containing tv·o small d a ll~. The ca:,e is cut by the gue Ets in Lr:: and : ne :..-·o ,,·ho cm pieces containing the dolls are ,·equ ired : o ~;,-e a pa rty befor e February 2, t he da te on \,·hich :he Cr.risr child is presumed to haYe been taken from the ma r:ger. i n a larger sense w e cann ot ,vL , ::·..;.ght IN THE REPUB°i:rc 1 1 = CLOSED WITH- A HEAVY i s altogether ) deci:cat e, we cannot consecrate, w e ca n r. : hallow this g roun d. The t r;,:: LO N G OPENED , It and proper that we should do , ___ :,, H OU SE , H E SAW ~ ~ t i :: ~ ght live. fit::~g- FALLE N CAB L ES . !;\~ C R ¥ RE- A~ D JUA N GONZALEZ BOTH CASUALTIES WERE SUFFERED BEGUN. w e are engaged in a great ti::: a ::::. ,o de dicated, can long endure. GUILLERMO SA NCHEZ, he ,· sear c h for lodging wh e r e she might _-Jes us . ""P osada" m e an s "i n n ··. These fieS t a s _e1Ig1ous ce r e mony - th e gu ests forn1 a proce ... s,. or. . ~a!·:::-·:ryg c a ndl es a nd i m ag·es of )larY a na Jo1~- ~a~ ~ .s:"~lll_~ R lita ny ._ T_h ey go rou n d and ro und, O \' neth • ~-~ : _a k~n Ill, until frn a lly t h e hos t or hostess s a.,/ a, .he, may_ e nte r a c e r tai n ro om for lodging th the party oeg1ns. Th e r e i s da cin= ex c han g~ 0ar gi. f tsen . . ref r eshmen t s, a nd a piii a ta, "_h.;ch f~ a· hollow earth en" are po t_ coY e red to resembl e a n animal o r person oGr a lm ost_ any t h m g , an d c ontai ning n um erou s sm all gifts . u est_s_ a ,e ~lrndfo ld ed a nd tak e t ur ns trying to break th e l)lll a t a " 1th a s t ick . W h en fin a ll y bro ke n, its cont e n ts fall to th e f lQ or , a nd eve r yon e scramb l e s to ge t all he can. _ _ i:: - ,-- :--,- o,•: VE ,-::i.;,- P OS ITION. TE N E ~ ENT ~r.'\:. ~ . .o.lfr 1 n~ y: hi c h l\'Iexi cans com1nerllorat~ the , va nd er - t~~~_,· ;;. :?,, toa : o ;::-.e p roposition that all men a r e cr 2=.:ed equal. STATE OF ~ E RJED ES S ALINAS, IN ~ '.:.::_~L.\lBE R 16 to 24 . O F :VCEX ICO.- "THE famo u s se ries of fi e stas la st ing nin e· -__<.;. ·"'"':'. _.\.::,_-- 1 h e IT S FACTORY FELL F ROM THE sEco rrn BEEN years LJp TO FROM Ir-I C c' ;..? cJ LTEPEC IN THE 9 AME seven c: < : FAILURE CoLO N IA OF SA:HA MARIA, ANO - SIX FEET and c :-.ceived in liberty, and dedicated IWC H AMERl~N IW • EGA LLADO DET E ~V I \ E CELSO RooRtGUEZ MOMENTS. SOAP -.;cr OR Y HAD NOT c. a g o , our fathers brought forth i.;pon t his continent a new nation, he re gave their lives that that na- 423 D AN GEROUSLY. IN MAHGARITA STREET, s 0\ p o u RSCORE I N·- AT ONLY DEATH OF H EART FELT SCALE, OF MEXICO, F ROM THE OF By ABRAHAM LINCOLN M:O WER E RC - '.' ICHOACAN. THE FELL UPON l ~I DIVIDUAL INCHES '-' ~ " ELOS, Hi AT IMPOSSIBLE TO I N A SA N D MINE 15 0AMG ES RECEI V ED WHO DIED OTHERS l iJ STRUMENTS '.' , ACAPULCO. ~UAKE WAS T OWE RS SWA YING CA V E-IN. 8 T,-,E P. WAS ON SEISMIC "i ri E MERCALLI DISTRICTS WAS MANSFIELD, OF WHICH 7 .-i.? EE ~ 1 Gettysburg Address YESTERDAY GROUND. H A~ WHEN -::. ·. QUERETA RO A ; , ;:, HAD IN THE FEDERAL DISTRICT, DIED ON 10.40 FE NC E AROUND HER HOUSE THE EPICE NTER BUT SIX 7. 18, .; :: :;. OF GUERRER O , TLAXCALA, P ORTED s~ : ~ K RE";f .= :7.::"ED GRADE AT l :, JURED A CC'•=> t ', ED OSCILLATORY WAS AND M. NO REPORTS MRS . OF REGISTERED P. O AXACA TOURIST, AS OCCURRED 9. 3_5 S E I/E=? :'.'.. ':' THE FIR ST THE MOVEMENT M. SECO N D SHOKE PORTED OTHERS .. . ernn:E:.: : : :::e people, by the people a vert1smg on Imo~, and ·"·..- ---neoPe 1 Sh a 11 not perts · h •1ead of the manufactun froIT. : ::~ •.:..:-: ::. 1achine will set up to tntrty-s-, : :...:-: [Vpe, and the ,., high as forty~two point, the .:..: ~-::. --:: s-ize employed All "ad · ::-..=-.. - - >s are capable 1 this newspaper. point type on solid bases- c..:-. - : :- • :-it innovation 0 • �SHELBY FOLK EE MEXICAN BULLFIGHTS by a tr dent arri, , Ill his box. A horseman, dre;;~ed in the eo-tnme of early Spain, rides aero,~ e ring. Another blast National Cemetery there from the trumpec and the matadors pile of stone, shaped in enter. followed :, the picadors ( horse~ and iines pleasing to eyes of men a1·meu »h.. long spears,) the banderilero::- - • ree fighters who _ :: ,esses, which forever glori• thrn,;r ;,ix flrro.v,, into the bull's spine - ~ -~:'ITlity of an American, whose . . lEXICO CITY WHE. and shoulder~. _ :(:1 on earth was that of soldier. E_ I E..\.RTHQUAIIB Gl\VE Another buz ~ announces the entry 0 -::ie little town or countryside, a: IO INHABITANTS of the mad iuU. who plunges from a __ .::.:i ago. with the music of the narrow corridor into the ring. In his :::·s e.;.rs, and the plaudits and I viewed the :.\Iexican first ru,:h inro rhe ring he is met by e:~U-:es of the speeches in his exhibits which the a;a;~i,rnnb of rile matador. With - - bo · ent out to a foreign :!he to our Century of their cape, they .test his charging • :·: fear and courage in ,e had it under.,ny skin tentlenc-i,.~. After a few pass,es have :.· ·o. Whe_n I st-Opped _in been made with the capes, the picaAor:cerey it had gotten 1 ~- (lores enter. The object of this part .,_ e barbed wire erected nd when I reached :.\Ieu- of the fio-ht i, co slow down the bull •~ destructi~n. he knew : ;; perfect climate, its I and tire" him. ::.: he waited through • ··:~ aud all of_its place;,.; The second period i.: the placing of -: :::e morning for the mtere,;t, i\Iex1co settle , th b . , ' _ e anc1en11 o.s. 1 11ese are yard- 1ong - ::.; :::at would find him barbed woollea sticks wrap[}Cd in over the Pan Ameri- frill~ of bri::'.," tissue. The banderi-· :r.e er should·his name one gets many fine llero. uu fuor. invites the bull to ~ : • ·!}ument or linked '.nra ?<Iudre :.\fountains. c:har.::-e. ::i, I cutting· across his line of -=-=.: :::ould be used to '- nth of Victoria the a track. b ,ok, tlw banderillos into the elcome the neces·~e Tropic of Cancer l!ide o"'e-r the hump of muscle in his - ·.t- Torrid Zone. neck. TLi, i, one of the most pictur= cs a good thing. He ~ did not need any heat esqne pha,e., if the fight. :::etal identification H,.~e we entered the real The work in this tast part-strik• e helmet that had • the land of the Hast- ing the fatal blow with a long sword =--ay all the objec s ..-1 w the youngsters, -the ,:word being co,·ered with a then waited fo!' - = .·,uure's garb. scarlet cloth called "muleta." Annil~:nd him wounded, ~azunchale (Thomas !eta wa~ unable to kill the sixth ball · ~e real clin\b into the and he bled to death in the arena. ?.::. to America, and ~;ins. Soon you reach 'l'his act angered the common M:exi- ~f the "Unknown : :i.300 feet and here cans seated on the sunny side ot the Unidentified, stadium. They immediately s:aged a ·--n to every ~other d riot. They set ~re to the cushions, :: to believe m the IJri··.'..!lz do»I! and o,·er the great threw rc,rren frmt, pop bottles and - _ -S of strife, and the Jj '.'. ·:e • ~:' the high country, in the egg,- ii.to tLe arena. I counted 12 ~ · ea:-t of which rests :.\Iexico City snr- fire,; burning at once.,_ .al Day has passed, _ :ounded b:, e,en more mountainsT•· n e ne the matador appears ..:.e unidentified boy, - ' off to the lef~ towering: in the heavens :11! e:i:c-ep-i na!ly brarn fellow. Any a the "Unknown Sol- Sj was Popoca:epetl and Ixtacclhuati mvrt;l ·h, ~.in , tand out in front of ~ homage that is paid wi_t~ he:· He-rnai ':nows. . n l charging bull ancl withO of blood He would . dnnng aero,;;; tLe causeway over out m Ln _ hi, toes, arrange matter, _ -,._ ed • man who which Cortez tra ,eled in 1519, I said( so th t i;eedle horns will giide on - er as ~ h h. to Tony, per!Jap, WE: will experience by within .orh thidmess of ·!Je :;eace, ~hie is s1;1r• an earthquake .1 n.. .. ~·be the Mexi- groins i, a , , u more brave than I appreciated to prize , cans will stage :-,,, urion for us. "·ould c:are to be. _...., uc-.:>I\ i.:, d. Ult:: LO supE Cecil ~mi_rh"- _ u- _.\.merican polo At , :IT on the fourth morning of team (rann; ::?. ~ ;:,'.ayed the our star in thi.;; city we were awaken. :uexican Olnnp. , r :r:; 19 goals,) eel br ("1, be I rolling ab,mt. I l,,ob..ed :::e opening of the new score 12 to 2 i : - :- f our team. np and rLe chandelier was s1,in;in;. -~;.'."'I/""."-;;_ of THE NE "S were i When the ::uexi dn a:iI marched in I said to Tony: '·Earthquake." I had _ th h t a'"'"' ecial the par-ade playing "11ichigan My plenty of time to poncler-,lwul 1 I ;1, oug no t-1" . :.\lichigan." anJ w!..e~ we made a I stand in the doorway or lie in !Jt,.1. I :-eater space beM ee:1 linE score they struck up "Yankee Doodle" I tell you, when old :.\1ither E.,,·•h r · in each column but th, and "Dixie,'' I Wh :hrilled to my 1 you roek ,Yitlt her. The mo,emeu- f toes. the first shocks registered "'e paid 22 )le:.. •:ir: dollars to see than the c1nake tlrnt destr 'L" I Armilleta an 1 ti in:ernationally Francisco. Due t-0 the "l'Cer. ;;r,cn;r known bull fi;htt-r- ·1 • ..:ix bulls. e::nrh upon which )Ie.s:ico c--~ i, aO· cate,l \\'l• were safe. Hap['y Xew Year ro all. No Unknown Boy u- ...,..,,.,,.,,rl at Arlington =- -= l . JI:·,. A. T. Field. P. S. ::,.1r. H. )I. Ilopl. on ~U liu~ n;: goo,H,~·e ;;a.id "I h ipC' , r.1e of l rho,-e )Iexican,.: , 'l'ony say": ... · and no mure t, '.p I ·· "ll ... , �A. T. Field Retires After 30 Years' a great Field ~ub< during- h • Service as Shelby a 'I Carr1·er , employe, 1 "Many t1we< 11 T e 11 s Experiences·' 1p"I. have corr;e m. after Wife Substituted for wol'k." Tha • age time tha Him and ' Also Ran finished his Mr. Field Fa r m • the f a - - - ~ - - - , ''mighty ca . F ield declared, Mr. Fie d at nine or ten ,- ·n ::- m y day's ou t the avermail carrier when he was ~nd his horse \·as no long<"r By Staff Correspondent A I could do was .. was Shelby, No,·. 13-When Anton to stop at so:ne fr endly farmer's a nd T. F1eld, known to all his friends home and sper: t he night," he 22 years o next as "Tony", droYe back to the said. He recalled he time when, helped on 1899, Shelby post office this· afternoon, it traveling O\'er a ou mpy road, his 11 yea17. •. marked the end of more than 30 mail wagon o " ' 1Tned. scatter- that he ,vas -- Abba , o went a marve to the ing the mail. A f er righting the Swingle of S - Field :sent staff wagon he coliected nll the mail into the posts 0 r farm I ,, with only slight dam;age to a few turned her at e ~ rchards 1 : ongma home. She car postal cards. • installed When automobi es first came and kept bees into use. Mr. Field hope<! he might fancier. "Mr. Field ha, 'Jef' ":ma ilman be able to chang 0 O\er when other "en the rural mail ca rr·en d id. but he in the family ;, r: ~d life." ·ession of · found that road • \\ "re so bad it farmer during o· r was still impoS>"b e o drive a car she said. ·esses are over them. • ·o n I 1924 was he A week from able to replace h " horse and bugg; plan to leave · I brushes. with an automoo e following im- turning next s Today provement of roads would like to sr" When Mr. F ie ld started he life in Califorr 1 exert a covered a little m ore 'han 20 miles want to give up rr a ve en- .s t . matrix, a day; now his r ot:. e is more than and all the act 40 miles, but he ·, ;able to cover .io~·ed here all IT'. -- Field 5reat steel it in a little o,·e r ,a ' f the time said, through the conyenience of mot or transportation and Lmproved roads. I I FJELD. i\'.lrs. A. 1:·. P "-- ~- Legion AuxIn spite of modern methods of iliarr _; Chmn.. t I :"elfareS, Albm. LRegio n '( lf, Auxilrnrv · !\.DDRE ' he Y, . 3, cl~aring roads in winter._ Mr. Field Sl1elby. 1l"ch .. Sept. ' 18~0; d .• sa_1d he had never experienced any iam aud Sophia Wolkimi) Swmgle; 1 wmter as severe as that of last married; ch. :;\Iercdi _.. •. , 36) , Clu~rlotte M. y.::!ar. (34), l\L 1Vayue (31 . .Attended l\I1c_h. State In looking over his career, Mr. l , Coll. of Applied ci. )Iem. Federat10n Wo- I Field recalls his wife helped him men's Club; Tubercn sis Com., Oceana Co. l (served as countJ· chmn. for oye~ 20 yrs) ; people of Shelby township and sur- 5pomai 1 11ewspaµt:r omces unt . in 1913 began holding uberculos1s and ch1l- ; rounding district as their rural h d dren's clinics with h• • ate Bd. of Health; mail carrier. :Mr. Field is retiring { t em . reju ice against innc in 1916, employed a -1;1nry n?rse; enrolled. today at the age of 63. to keep the brushes in use lor 2400 Oceana co. s~h. il~ren m t~e modern . •• . , health crusade; m l!.l~-J. es tablished free • Tmrty ye~r~ ago the firs~ of la?t tuberculosis chest cliL.<.- f r Oceana Co.; _in June Mr. Field made his first tnp 1926 sponsored free i ' .. r a,nd pre-sch. clmo,·er sand trails in the Yicinity of . f h fi Id " ics i~ Oceana Co. ; f ';rjng the war gave Shelby. Horse and buggy were !nstallation O t e rst mou mg material relief to ex-~ di'i'rs; mem. Civics: the only means of travel. Fall ind was not the result of any E Com. _(past pres.); _k ·, · Lit._ Clu~; ~n 1925 rains turned those same trails into . . . org{lmzed branch lS et'\..,. "'°.?r~ Gmld, Mem. muddy holes. Winter snows clog- tt with a still doubtful device. O. E. S. (~orthy l\I'.1 _r :J3.:i-36). Chn,rch: d ti t'l th b · d r r Congregational. Polm ny : Republican. 11 _ ge 1em un I ey ecame 1m- ef" o o • • • _ - - - , ___ _ ~ - - '"& 1:: ui many passable. The Rural Garners Association ana . . The life of a rural mail carrier a Ladies .Auxiliary of Oceana county ::l by the battenn,; ushes against 1 was not an_ eas~ one. nor is 1t r!held a joint meeting at the home of 1e cost of the ·and today despite 1mpro,·ed roads. :\Ir. and ::\IrR. Frank Burnie Tuesday th . •"lu <.,'."' C..l'. e> e,ening. A bountiful potluck supper Change She ~ e pupils shd enjoyed, after which N. E. Bur- i ' Shelby- Posh:·· able to use of t] bridge in a few happy remarks pre- 1 Tallant has ann they art ,ented A. T. Field of Shelby 'l'l"ith a , Flory will take ~rs. were C ecpresent from the association. 1Ir. [ 2, going to Ste~· Field is to retire from the ser,ice De- , banks and Ber· \ T Field r ral a"I 7 °ember 1st, and accompanied by :.Irs. June 21 and s· · • . . ' n ' m, I earner on Ip· Id I t d th . t . 1 present carrier r o'1re Xo. 1, Shelby, will make llis last 1 • ie_ P ~ns o spen e wm er m be transferred ·1 " a rural carrier on Xovember Ca_hforma ~ncl_ so escape th~ mo~- going into Fer.--. ha,·ing completed 30 year~ an,l six _l_nfts of 111 chig~n. The Ladies .A~xi- left vacant sin ' n h~ of such ~en-ice. "Tom·'' has hary elected officers for the enrumg retirement of • en a popular an<l an efficie~t car- y~ar: 1Irs: Howard Klotz _of Walkerrier, always anxious to sen-e lli,: pa- nlle, pres1c'.ent; l\I~s- Loms Ste,ens r h h" . of Hart, vice president; Mrs. Earl rons, w O WI 11 miss IR gem~ 1 c, -1"· w·eldon of 1Iears secretary and a,110 matter who may succeed l11m. ' , I l l M"ch.: '.' p ¾ J. I t .as J �st to Legion d the Auxiliary llbt ric:t meeting of the _ion and AuxiliaQ· wa~ . lac on Lincoln·~ uirth- ~ Rl L. Cavtain DaYi~ nf the •. ..!ly at Alma was the ·er at the banquet. In the three ERS AT IMJ\IL CARRIER LBY HOJUE ),....~J~P~RVICE FOR MEETI~G "TONY" FIELD RETIRES AFTER HAXDLING 1\IAIL FOR THREE DECADES L\.IDIEN AND Al'XILl01' GATHERING WITH IR.ED CARRIER FIELD "Tony" is through. '.l'hat is, he is through carrying the mail on the :•a• ral routes out of the Shelby post of.-,day evening. :\lay 22. the fice, but if you know "'.l'ony" you :mt,; Rural Letter Carrier,- : know that he is far from through. a1;d Ladies' Auxiliary met : Tl!irry years ago last June "Tony .. nrry home of :\Ir. and :urs. · ,tarted delivering the letters, postal l. one mile northwest of 1, c, nls an,1 papers, using a horse and There were about thirty mem- buggy and also using a greater po~guests present. Assisting , tion of the clay to cover the twe•1•y ...-e:e Mesdames Lyman Flo- i,j'odcl miles of sand trails. H1dclema, Shelby; Crystal In 1924 conditions had so chan• !:"i :\!Pars, After pledging alle- I that he was able to replace the ho • .:-·he. flag, a most delicious j drawn. vehicle with an automobiJe : r dumer was served. The I the summer season, and since tl. t attractiYely decorated to , time, better roads, better cars and b::• "asion with 11.:-tistic little I t r road clearing facilities in winter _• p card, made by ~ffss Beatrice· 11, ,e made possible the taking on of! Hidtlema. u lclitional mileage until the present Fvllowin!! tile dinner, a song of ap-1 r >Ute 1~ now .over forty miles. pi·e,,_·iation. vritten by Mrs. Field. was '1 F or :2:2 years :\lrs. Field was his sub1.::. lwnon ,z State Auxiliary Presiu· lint devoted tile greater por• r. ).Jihlr l Burbridge. of Kew Em. i n of her time to tile successful bu presented ::\lrs. Bur- ;.. na::ement of their fine farm which =r whieh w.. ;; purchased by :\Ir. and :. , ju,t west of · Shelby village. Fieltl wLile on their trip south 1 >lr. and :\lrs. Field expect to ieave wiuer. In thanking the' tt,morrow to spend the winter in Cali• 11 )Ir, Burbridge closed her re- fornia. Tiley will go by tne southern , I.· , yu.!! "Sile hoped she would route and expect to arrive in Dallas, be ab I:' to perform her clutie~ , Texas in time to visit the Texas Cen• that the Auxiliary tennial exposition which is now in r :.Ht ,;e occasion to re!!r .. t progress. 11 elected as their ~t, rc, ! • "llded by Anna Allen , . s one of the . ·l of Hart read hi;; l·,Benefits of Democracy. ,la.res to the ~ it is acco r.: .... she _.,,iously won first prize n of - - ·_ . • . __ ..\. ri n.--m at the county YF,Y 1 -,h e casting ~ ·prnent .\1:xili: ry e---, y contest. Short ta !ks ILte e e v ators - -- - to air c ush.~ . noise Wel'P g-inm lo.,- l'ustmaster Rex R. Ru~·- rectly to the _ • . h i al of :--belhy and :\Iildred Burbridge. i w hich they · eyor tn t e p.-ess room, ~ )Ir. and :\lrs. Arthur Squires of P ent-! -~-ed. !water entertained ,Yith ,iolin-piano selN,tiorn,. _Tht- proi::1:a~1 _was in ;lrnrge J • e partment is j equ1r of )l~·s. _sta~ley (,'.'lffm of Shel!Jy, 1•rk with the - . ices,· and all (: ---.a.durn .'unem::anrnatl ll d1:ur.nan. V for severe - ~ . The next 1_ c>e v-ill be held Sun- l f '"-e' or the ernerg - ' ~- acctda~· ..June :'lo.• t J ;•1rney Park in :::haracter O ,,. m ent is a !au: :; ::~ et-Hart. At thi, ti r ... Jeral Emplo~·- ~fifty-- two of ~-•-::-· I els __ _ ees _Emerg·em·,· •.\- · •i ,n will be ?r- nconvenient _ -· WOO en pa "- • • a gamzed. All , tllity post off1c-e . - ::er of back yarcs :;- 2.. !"lie emploreeR a1. l are eligible to portance tn _. . •I C _: _ -- f join and are ~ attend this i'fe plates, to --'"-Y ts specta me --• meeting. At <x . pot-luck din- ~ ner will be , lia tely followed b~r a I -•ir.g. A large attendance i- ran _ .. ;' - .i i . f �HO~ORS SCHOFIELD WHO RECENTLY RETIRED AS HART CARRIER - - -Gets ~fast€r's - About 29 members and four guests .attended the Oceana County Rural Letter Carriers Association and LaThe summer _graduation exercise~ of clies' Auxiliary meeting held Sunday th e Colo rad o :-,ate College of Educa€Vening, April 21, at the home of Mr. tion, Greele:,. Colorado, took plaee .and Mrs. Frank Hurnie, honoring Thn:·sday e,eni, g- ·Aug. 10. The cereCharles T. Sebo.field who retired on ; monies were heltl in the outdoor GarMarch 30 after serYing 20 years out 1 ~en Th:atre whic:h setting gave added of Hart. tmpressIYeness a11rl beauty to the <!onA swiss steak d1·uue1· · dl vocation of the faculty graduates, was enJoye rel· t· . d f . • at 6 :00 p. m. The dining table was a n es an ne~ds. C(;'nterecl with a huge white cake dee- ~ Among th e candidates to receiYe the urated in red. white and blue with I d~gr_tes conferred upon ~hem by the the top icing iu the form and color of pieside~t, Dr. Ge(Jrge 1V11lard Frasier, the American flag. The cake was lat-~ ·• was .:IIiss Charlotte Field, daughter of er cut and sen·ed by Mr. Schofield in : :1Ir. a~1, .:lfi:s. Anton_ T. Field, of Shel.a most efficient manner. Small indi- by. :ui:s,, Field rt'f'en-ed the degree of Yidual tables carried out the red, ,l\faS t er of Arts in Rpanish. Her moth·white and blue color scheme with ;I er, Mrs. A. T. Field. was present, as Americ,rn flag fa Yors. I Mr. Hchotield was presented with a 1,ocket knife by the Association and AuxiliaQ·, which has been their cusfom "ith all retired Oceana county rural letter carriers. The presentation spee<!h was made by l\fildred Burhridge of Xew Era, State Auxilia ry President. .:\Ir. Schofield responded by I sa;,ing he thought the group one of · ··the best." Following the dinner, two separatEJ husiness meetings were held. Charles Schofield was elected as delegate by ihe Rural Letter Carriers Association ,to the state convention to be held at Chebonrnn. July 22-23-24; alternate, Stanley. Griffin of Shelby. Deleg, t, s selected to represent the Auxiliar,\· include Mrs. Charles Schofield, Harr. and Crystal Weldon of • Mears. Alternates, Mrs. Stanley Grifnn, Shelb~·. · i.J .:IIrs. Louis Stevens, Hart. Mrs. Burbriu;e gaye a sllort talk to .rn.-;s Charlotte . Fiel!l the Auxiliary. stressing the necessil>' of the member,; paying q.ues promptly, _fr Jnc1 .:\Ir~. F. D. Shaclm•ll of [ meeting regularly and each and en,ry Ca, R ·k. Colo .. with whom )fo,s mie _working toward the betterment f Fi made her home during her six / <the A~~uc-iation. ar, of reaching in that state. The next meeting rn.11 be a dinner )Ii,;: Field was ·graduated from the , 11nd .. white elephanr·· ,ale. held Wed• 'helby high school with the cla ,s of nesclay e,·ening. :\ y ::?-! at the mm. and from the Unfrersity f :'IIichof Mr. and :'IIrs. _.\. T. Field of i~ in 1'12,5 with the degre,, f B ehet,y. Assisting cou..c..~--= 1 f Ar,. She attended al~ ·h,e l"niHiddenrn, :'IIrs. L. f Chicago in 193:!. ! i ~ ,o~llld Crystal ·weld - ,ice work. in Chic.. ,, con:attendance is anti l'·ith her studies. ~lrs. A. T. Field .e returning to She'.·,v GrcelP?, Colo., where , • nd Charlotte speL I COllllllPllCement L..tonntaius at Este,- P State Teacher~' F'e:d plans to restime _ )lb,- Charlotte Field r :.l'r of Spanish in Ma, 1er·,- degree in Spar.· her high scbool ~r :1Ir,. A. T. Ffeld an , .... where she has ' J yea rs. Previous -:tion she taught th - ne and Ishpeming. r I - ,._ OPENS ADDRESS . hower Pens Prayer �r:~SHMAN W1N •'-r'l LA Y C ON EST ~~e freshman ~ook top ho~_rs in the co~:est of the intercl2.ss plc:.:·s _ resented ::t the ?r·..:..:.: ·.r:.le School Wednesd25~t. "Fnther 1 s Day C!'"'." r:.s :.b-. ly pof'trc1.yed b~- :~ :::-.=.een Crc-.inj Bernarc:. ?c:...:..e.:-c., Atha · J ane Ha:-u :::, .;oe Se lan, Jimm~ ~:~.=.ey, Barbc1ra Jean G::.;..bs =-.aVeda Binkly a'1d,=!'.::::.a .:erui·· Hasse, Their di:ec::.or T<'.s Miss Chc1rlot~e :::.e:d~ Miss Fi:o_:. s_ e::tl:ier vacation:::. ·------------------· - -· ' ----- ------- ~=- OH THESE TT:ECII'JRS J Sk:rk~b(1.un 1 s classes really kh0w her? In ca[c night sone: do.y like to "polish (:.!_)pj_cs" :1 she likes a T- bone strJok -~m::l pL. :,ple with a sense of hU!:lor. Although Ilrs. Stnrkcbc.un hc1s trr.veled a ?Cat deal in the tJnitec1 St-'ltcs , · she; likes her hone stnte , . Colorac:o, best . She enjoys tcnchin::- but prefurs tee.chine Hoce Ee ., especially the f'.)od unit~ ():c;turally she still like;;s coc~dng;she!s only b1:..en nar ried since Xnas .) 1 Src s fond of fancy W'.)rk c•nd drivin&; c::,r, th u2;l1 we hope sho doesn I t try b-: th )f then .::t once, bec2use we I d hL:.te to l:Jsc.v such an efficient teacher. H0w ;·,,:my of :nu in :"rs. 1 y. Col., arrived last n-eek to ,pend 1 !Jree ·weeks at the h m~ of her parent... )Ir. and )lrs. A. T . FiE'ld . hE>fore r.-turning to her teaching Ju•i,o, at Castle Rock. ,LColorado. • Lf J , -.:nn1n1 cr. : ... )fr,_ f,,r G1.11 ;iJlcl ; 1!{ ',·Pptf'tl :l in tl!P :ur. ;llJtl d:1 n.::·lJtf'r. 1f -- Frida.,· tn - ,so CH~_----':l _'- )Ir. ;ti clnng-lltf•r. home If y c)u !-:ear the s oft high n:1tes of a flute playing "Liste:1 tc the Hocking 11 3ird issuini3 fr .:-.2 t '.le fresrux,n r o,Jm, 1 : ·::m 11 kn0w · 'iss Field is just t::i.king a little vacc.ti -::!'"'. fr...,n schoolte c.ching for ne of her fc_,·'.):-ite· p<' stir.1es . I-:usic is ~0 rLoinl.y r.e:- ~ .:-bby, ns she c.lsc ph.ys '·.s pfrno 2-":.'. :Jicc;)lo . Lr.tin , p.::rc-atJ sc1.lad, baseball, Colo·c· :0, playin:: ::iridge , t ravelin r;· , drivins~ c_eF-shd like s all tbese t~.inf;s , -':..::.:o, ~~: 1ugh pr·Jbabl·- :-!:Y: jus t in th:-·t orc~er. :::he likes t o :e:-.c:-: sc:·:~,01_ ( if the pe 1ole urc nice) , ;:;.r.. ... s::s ::'..i:-::es bEst ,::if all -;:.::, 1:,e cich Latin. .:..:.:..~:s ?::.e-'-d I s hone tovm is hclbv 2.:icl1i:::--::::. 1 :u EARLY ,OON'ffilBUTORS Fi<>l1l a12rl Charl ot· ei-f'n in!! in Lon.!! R~ T n.-,rfa v - -=~ at ,Long .BE' thp,y visite Payne and! )Iexico, ,a nd and 1Lowell. : ::;;e ·pncJerl Ea,Tt>mrle \YhP '~itors, Jl• " 'T"11e:, also "-innP:, hr "!"hth Poe '" -me. :i~. w,, ~,i~ enjoyil,.: ' b{)O] rlntiP, c.5~__ ' ...!.mong the early contnibutors to - t: } 1952 Red Dross call4)aign in Oc-e 1 county were A. J. Rankin, who wi _ 1 :.Urs. Rankin is r'W.intering in ~Petersburg, Fla.; and Mrs . .A.boo Fie d w-hv with her daughter Charlotte S ;;pending the -w inter months in Long Beach, Calif. lli. Rankin bras alway_ supported this organiziati<Jn and in pa t rears - . rrntN in has aeted, as one of its .ocai chairthP1· at- I. men. The Red Or<JSS ::lt',e!' failed to 'I •J1p ..\ k,Jn1· I I be inct_uded i~. ~::.. .Fie d's many •norerl n~ / I COmmtlnity aJCt1V1Jties ;.n • e county, _'llf'. rit:,. , I Although bobh the.se donors spend · 11 a:,np . / considera/ble time in tb.e S<Juth and ~!l. west, i,t is m<Jst grad..."ying to know . Kinnp~· , / they are still intere.s:ed in seeing their l:.!e n-)i~ home county reach !-- ,. l in the an_ 111 her · nual Red Or<Jss fund ' :\fr~./' I ~~~==--------:==~; I1 , 1 �SHELBY PIONEERS .Q. Carl Quinsy over near Ferry. is for" Royal, with an editor's fame, Composed and read by Ralph C. KidLong he has fought in the newsder at Shelby, i\Iich., June 29, 1920 paper game. S was for Shirts with a store in his care. _ '°''hen a man goes forth from early scenes T was Tom Toner and also Frank Thayer. In other lands to roam, Frank Thayer is a man I can never · No matter where, nor how long gone,, forget, He always thinks of home. R Bnt when he's gone for many years And then retums at last He is doomed to ·clisappointment, Shattered dreams recall the past. r,e had ·these ,ery dreams myself Since I",e began to roam, / Saw just scenes on m, return 1To my Oceana home. But twenty-six years is all too long To leai-e one's natiYe shore, Some friends forget, and some are gone, Gone-to sleep fore,·er more. 1 I am going to name by alphabet Some old-time Pioneers That once I knew in Shelby, Ferry, Blackberry Ridge and )'[ears. And twenty-six years ha,e passed away Since I knew those I name today. A coming first in the alphabet )leans the war-time Snare Drummer. Ralp_h Frank Ames. B is Barnum the barber, I ahvays called him Jim. ·way oi-er in Claybanks I first knew him. C for Churchill and Critchett and Coni-erse also, Yes and Fred Chalker, in that wreck ·1ong ago. D for Da Yey and Demmon, as well as Doucette. Joe is still here and selling meat yet. E is for Esteppe and Elliott, too. F is for Ferris, two brothers I knew. G is for Getty. with the grist mill for years, nox STR.~ "GE FO \ IS FOUND For no truer friend has a man ever IX THE D . .-\RE.! OF met. ~ IL L!KE U is for urtel, and also Unruh. V is for Yan1Vinkle and Van.Arman,! - u ,er '.u!ke dune too. e con.firmed ful. W 1Yaters, but let me recallTh e fragile glass That letter once u..vre for a true. / · ity at home and friend to a 11. th e dunes:. A railroad concl•1<:t( r on the run who , , then. don't '" in All old Pioneer~ will remember places ID !!' ha s struck the Dick 1Vren. barren .. · h e dunes and the X was a cros:-:. or ·J<'clal, or gem, / intense the sand into a 1Yoru by Da,e F.11.:ka rds, who own- hollow g, They range in size eel the P. )l. I from she. • any larger than Y is for Young-. '"'·h., ~till runs a store. : a soda f w . to huge ones, Z )Ierrit Zazit t ~. n old friend of yore. j half the .. n 's wrist that may be · feet in length. Xow _twenty-six years ha, e r olled out" They ar<> -- .:,ugh, that it is of sigh t ·are to re than a foot Since I kn ew t!Je men I ha,e n a med n lengr . c.1king it in the here tonight. _ rocess. Auel for thb , · 1,le s tory I don ·t look I Proper :.. fulgurite huntfor cheer~. ring is tc. · h e dunes after Shelby"s a ll rL t. cheer the Old Pio-; 1 m elect d look for the ' igus. ra e found in the /''valleys' . ' a nd the _sand + Q C • around · e1r or discolorOU!"' ec1 by tl. ks brown. Some fc und protrudC~rrespondent ing f ron.. en the wind -c ~--0. I. Gregg, has s wep ·e Coller~ landscape ! - from then. ed a t ·r of the fll,• ; ,....----==-----....;;====- - ~ -.,. . L.~ !or 40 JandscapEaster ::n Hart and vi- I I l 40 Take Landscape _.. · T o~ ceana o. 1 - ~ Hawley Nurscc:: •inued toward s ops to examine an , caping activities, ., farms of Willard esse Davis and \Vill Meyers. ? o hlc~ lun ch was served And Ira Gifford of the first Pioat Sil ver ::..a;,;e st ate park. 1neers. In :-" afternoon Mr. Gre~ :: H is for Hunter -A P ioneer stock. 4 I is for Ote Irbh. · h Ferry called conduc e a shrubbery identit'. · tion c n est. Mrs. C. E. K --_. Doc. won i..1s· and Mrs. A. T. :" J is for Johnston, g cartoons I se co a a: d. The tour con and shoes, I \.-ith a · .s..r of the Kuhne fo. He is bound to Le vus. that son I pl Arbor Dells, E of old Hugh's. -:n, the America!". .: 0n at Stony La· K is for Kelly, wiL the Sundell far:r L for La Valle, an -ents were served. M for McMillan, y"'°" 'tis true, For my girl-wife. ~ a :\IcMillan, too. X is for Near, good f _ East. west or south. way~ find Nears. 0 i · Odell. a political ,· : Down there at Lansi::.: shines afar. P Pittenger, Powers, P Perry. _ • ' The word ·· ~·er·· comes from the Ano . "Eostre'· God · • o · Light. or Spring, who; · was celebrate in . priJ. The name of the f - · Gree . French. Italian. and other languages. 1.5 from the Hehr -p - :·_ meaning "Passover · The first Chr· - · anted to connect Eas the Passover. r c,f the day; while wanted it to fa a: . because Christ ar the first daY Easter now comes first Sunda,: a moon on or after . 21st. , - to DR. W. J. THO �ERSTO _THER IN A J INTPARTY ACULL :'I.AMES OFFICERS .\T . BIBER MEETING (I HELD IN HART '-,t :\Ir . AT THE B AYS ID E I'll n ever stand by Galilee, afar, Nor ling er on J udean hills, No r raise my ey es to Leba n on , v he re towe ring cedars are. But, I hare een Thy bea uty, he r e; A cro ss th i gleaming sap p hire B ay My eyes hare ee n t hese fi r-clad hil!s A nd kn own T hy holy P resen ce n ea r. . SU1IM E R I MMORTALITY ( On seeing Lady's Slipp ers ) T o me you' r e a ll of beauty I ask of this, our earth. , ,Vit hout you Jun e could n e ve r be A sig n of s um me r. Y ou ' r e s ilent fo otfalls in th e wood Of God 's own wande ring; Sym bol of all ea rthly good, My p led ge of life e t e rnal! Shelby was ent of the Ladies' AuxiTO A CARDIXAL FLOWER ·eana Rural Letter Carrier. ion at a joint business S ummer ha n o t gone ting at the Stevens HoT H E WI N D As long on "'ednesday evening, The wind's a broom r officers elected were : As on e br igh t fl a me . tevens, Hart, vice presiTha t s weeps th e room Of y our red t o rch I see : L;nna n Flor;,. Shelby,._ secOf God 's g r eat out-of-doors . The golden blooms of fall n•r. :md :IIn;. Frank Rm-:.' Aren' all p · blicity chairman. iIJrocation. !!h-en by Ford l'i'hile you bla ze fo rth _ Fry. stat committeeman of Fremont. TO K N O W SUM MER 1 A um.me r· ign t o me : carrier,. ruhers of the auxili ~·y and guests w I h ea r sp rin g with s inging birds; F or. in you r crimson bloom sen-ed a ehicken dinner. Ballowe culors were c·arried out in I f eel winte r in wind a nd snow ; I r I table d • tions a11d covers laid for I s ee fall in fl a ming lea ves,30, Bu t, su mmer 's hard t o know. I Stat., A 1x.lli..'lry Pre,-ident. :\frs. Jack Burbrid ~ . _·en· Era, acted as toastYet, wh en I sme ll th e clover flo we r, 1mistre~-- The >'alute and pledge to the Tha t for me's the day, / fl ag wa - led by Oceana County Auxi- f \\'he n s pri ng is surely ove r hour. 1 liary P bidenr. Cry1<tr:l T'i'eldon,. And umm er's h e r e to s tay ! · :\!ear,-. f I wed by t"" seie, tions sung· mpo,ed of B hhie Kokx. indal.- and Gene Purely, ac- < compani at he_ piano hy Miss Ste- ,1 Ry MARGARET DRAKE E LLIOTT , phanie R, Han ·C'hool rnusie _ t achier. lli R,zuar al: entertained 1 J-l ember of College Facult!J with I - accompanied by Gene :r the lflte'.:"' )Ir-. J. ,v. Chase, in a mo-.:t pleastmiry o-in:?ing includro hisrory al.--e::.:y ga,e an excellent talk w!Jich re .lre )fany Flags in unkno -.:oon be forgotten. :-urely - and Goo Ble,s America. ans .zhtf' can so profitably 1.,e , I~ ere present: all '!Ur Fves and if they o F rtl Fry, :\Ir. and Mrs. o . J ow much better our commn re1~ont: '.\Ir. and Mrs. -as ey free ic. will he. -ml: lfr. and Mrs. bsc W ing so ideal the I. '.\Ir,. A. T. Field, who by her. u ~·•·otn•illp: Ur. and SU :1:>ers he park instead ! ·ul! efforts, has done such a wonder! , rd,. Grunt: :.\Ir. nu<! this ---~ess inv the _ ~re between 50 work in the county in connection · h and ~al. ~e vv 60 pn-resentatives f:- · m tl1e tuberculosis and health w rk f. ~ cold Hare a zt'lve a very interesting talk concernl\fr. e .... umbPt' inz the Crippled Children·:; c i .c.\_ which are being held. It can we be , aid of :\frs. Field that "we may forzec things she says here, hut we can alue of organiza- . rt program ne,er forget what she ha- clone." :\Iiss Docia Griswold vf Hart ga,e 1 December meet- rcu - - --,cially for- i two readings which were exceptionalan d held ,ved, e of Hes- , ly good and furnished m :unu~e11. at Shelby. A ~ :'.Iiss Heu- ~I ment. ill be served at graduated I A short business m was held fte r which the •ratory of and it was voted t,:, the fall · !Je home of M.r. _.,. accom- meeting, which is tv · or,, for a social -~less to on Oct. 28. lfrs. Jack Burthrilled The ladies, aga.y - g host and hostid1 she where delicious the Christma. -ied at , were served. II members will ~. 1 As tha' gne•· bring a gift homes this was Y· able day. T I �"The Night Before' Christmas" Over a century ago the poem "The Night Before Christmas" was written by Dr. Clement Moore for his two little daughters. This delightful Christmas classic was originally entitled "A Visit From St. Nicholas." It first appeared in print in 1823, just a year after it had been written. But it was not written for publication. It was printed without the knowledge and consent of its au- h thor. The success of the poem, however, was almost instantaneous. It has steadily grown until now it has be- ~ come the _property of all children and dominates at Christmas time. The charm of the verse is not in its l composition, but in the sentiment ,..a nd c in the cheery holiday briskness that animates it from beginning to end. It recites the Santa Claus legend with a ; simplicity and directness that are con- 1 vincing tq_ the wondering child. Despite the fact tfrat it is only a charming little jingle, it is a story, perfect in form, J and has added color and character to i the American Christmas. Every boy , and girl should memorize this poem. It will be just the thing if you are called ; on to recite at a Christmas party. The words are: The �115. ,Yhen the ]'lag is in such a con11ition that it is no longer a fitting emblem for di.splay it should not be cast aside or used in any way that might be ,ie1Terl as disrespectful to the national colors, but should be destroyed a:- a whole, privately, preferably by _ 1~·hen the Flag of the l:nited The rules herein quoted are taken ~t:- ·.,, i~ displayed in a manner 0U1er burning or by some other method in harroony with the reverence and rerhuu y beinr; flown from a staff it om the Americanism pamphlet published by the - ·ational Commission of should be displayed flat, whether in- spect we owe to the emblem representing our country. t e American Legion : . do(lr, or out. "'hen displayed eitlwr horizontally or vertically agarn~t a What Should Not Do to be What. Wo Should Do wall. <ho uuion shm,ld be UPP<'=o L l L Do ,otWe J>eemlt di,,~pect 1. The Flag should be displayed and to the Flag's own right, i. e., to ,-lwwn to the Flag of the United States. 1Jy from suurise to sunset, or between the ob,er,er's left: When displayed 2. Do not dip the Flag of the Uni''lCh hours as may be des1gnated by in a window it should be displayed the red ,:rates to any person or any thing. roper authority. It should be_ dis- same way. that is, with the union ?r The regimental color, state flag, or•layed on national and state holr?ays: blue field to the left of the observer rn g-anization or institutional flag will ren,tnd on historic and special occas10ns .. the street. When festoons, rosettes, or , der this honor. The Flag should al~ays be hoisted draping,: of blue, white and red are 3. Do not display the Fla,g of the I · <iskly and lowmd slowly and ce,•, .. desin,1, 1,,mting should be Used but United Stat~ upon a staff above the THE FLAG ! HOW TO DISPLA y IT I I mon!ouOy. ! aem the Flag. flag of ,ay 0th.,. nation. The two 2. When caccted ia a pcocessloo 9. When displayed ovec the middler should be flown nt the same height vith another flag or flags, the Fln.g 0of of the street, as between buildings, the /i from separate staffs. the rntted St;,tes shm,I• "" '"'"' ,• Flag of tho United States shou!; ho,' 4. Do ,ot display any othe, flag <he maccbfog eight. L e.,. the F!as' suspended vectica!Jy with tl,e unirn to, abo,·e o,· to tl<e ,•ight of the Flag of own right. or when there 1s a l1_n~ of -the north in an east-and west street, the l:nited :--tates. othe,· flags !he Flog of the Lmted o, to tho east in a nocth-=d-oouth. 5. Do not let the Flag of the United States may I,,. in front of the eentec of sh,,.t States toueh the gcound tmtl In the that line. 10. When used on a speaker's plat-: v.·ater. 3. Whea displayed with anothec fl"g focm. the >'llig should be displ><yed r 6. Do not place any object o, em""i"'t a ,can 0-ma cs·ossed staff, the aOn·e and behlllil the speakec. It. hlem of '"' kind "" o, above the Flag Fla~ of the l"nitecl States should be should never be used to coYer the of the "Gnited States. I on the ,·ight. the Flag's ow,night aad speakec·, desk noc to d,·ape ovec the, 7. Do not use the >'llig as drapecy Its staff should be in front of the S!uff . front of the platfo,m. If flown fco'!' in any focm whatevec. Use bunting of of the other flaz. a i,taff it should be on the speakers blue, white and red. 4. When a anmhe, of flogsst ace c!ght a Do not fasten the Flag In oueh gmoped am! disploy~l from affs, 11. Whoa used in unveiling a statue. m,mnec a, will pe,·mtt it ro be eaai]s the Flag of the T:nited States should or monument. the Flag should not be torn. be in the centec o,· ut tho higb~t POiat alloued to fall LO the grnund bot should 9. Do not dcape tho Flag ove, the of the ,:coup. be cmiNI aloft to wave out, focming hoO<!, top ..<Ides o, back of a vehlde, o, Pe=ant;: 5.. When ~f states or cities or la ~brinctfre during the re- of a raiiroad train or boat. When the of fla~" soc1f't1es are flown on the mamder of thefeature ceremony. °' I ~ ~-~ -----J--------------------:-7 same halyard with the Flag of the -·. l"nited States. the Xational Flag should en fluirn at half mast, the ahrn.J·s be at the peak. When flown Flag b .tlr, ht,i---ted to the peak and fr()m adjacent staifs the Flag of the then luwered to the half staff position, l"nited States should be hoisted first. but before owering the Flag for the Xo. flag or pennant should be placed clav it is rai,efl a~ain to tile peak. On above or to the right of the Flag of the .'II~morial Day. )foy 30th. the Flag_ b l::-nited States. dis11layed at half ~raff from snnnse 6 _ When flags of two or more na- 4 until noon and at hful~_srti~ffnf~fv~s n;~~ tions are displayed they should be until sunset, for t e _,a o .. flmni from separate staffs of the same ethe Flag is the :-mybol of the hnng hei::ht and the flags should be approxi- Enation. mately equal size. (International us- • 13. ·when used to co,er a casket ~he • ::u for! lids the display of the flag: ?f 'Flag should be placed ,o that the umon nt> nation abo,e that of another rn .=is at the head and owr rhe left shouldtime of peace.) er. The Flag shoul . n ;: be lowered When th~ Flag is di,'l,li!ye<l from . into the grave nor al: w ro touch _!he 1 , ff rojecting horizontally or at au 1!!:round. The casket ~ Id be earned from the winclow sill. halrouy. or foot first. of lmilcling, the union f the Fla;;-f H. When the Fla,; i, d ::!:o clear to the hea f the >'taff church it should be fr , the Flag is at halt ' , on the congregation's rL :he clergyman. The . state flag, or other f. - ~ the left of the congre,. chancel, the Flag of tLe should be placed on • 1..Il'S right as he faces the c -- und other flags on his left. THE FLAG SHOULD BE DISPLAYED ON- Lincoln's Birthday-February 12th. "·a,h!n;,ton's Birthday - Februar~ 22nd. Jefferson Day-April 17th. Battle of Lexington (Patriots Day)AprU 19th, :\!others Day-Second Sunday in :\fay. Memorial Day-1\Iay 30th.* Flag Day-June 14th. Battle of Bunker Hill-June 17th. Independence Day--July 4th . LaFayette Day-September 6th. Constitution Day-September 171h· Paul Jones Day-September 23rd. Columbus Day-October 121h. Battle of Sarat'lga--Octoher 1;~ Surrender at Yorktown-Oct.. 19 th. Armistice Day-November 11th. *On Memorial Day the f)ag should fly at half staff from sunrise to nrm and full staff from noon to , e . �II Where,er she goes she will leave a _ host of friends and grateful acquaint-. ances who '"'"ish her well in an her undertakings in the years that lie ahead.~ r I ~C[ANA GOUNTY 1 NUA~E HE SIGNS ~> . I r.1..1- - / t .2. f." Mrs. Cooper Again~ I Heads Shelby L. L. C./, Frien,<ls oi ::mss Gertrude Zicknt Regret Her Leaving Miss Gertrude Zickert, the Oceana A.NNUAL :\IEETI. 'G TUESDAYj county nurse, has sent in her resigna- : COMPLETED FORTY-ONE YEARS / tion to the county clerk to take effect OF l'SEFUL EXISTENCE r September 1. This will cause genui~e j regret among the friends and authorrAnother ycnr ha'-' pa,,ed and com-! ties who were in close touch _w_ith 11Jeted the c:n:le of forr.,·-one ;;;uccess-! nurse relief work, fully recogmzmg , fnl. vears of the Lnrtie" J.iternry club.;· the incomparable work be!n~ consci- ' o{u· tmexcelletl Pre"ideut. :Urs. entiously done as the statistical rec- _C'ooper. de;;;ene• e,pi ,-in! credit for· ords indicate. . her ;;;upenisiou of ,,nr dub work. Our[ Miss Zicker_t has had th~ technical 11 rograrns whieh in<'luded woman•s k_nowledge ga1~ed by splendid schol~s- activitie;.:. com1mmiry h~~lth, natme 1, tic and practical work done durr_ng r stud.,, Indian lure. 1iol!tics. govern-11 her training in Chicago. Also the m- , mrnt. economie~. ,\Jenee. inventions, valuable experimental knowledg~ ~c- Jii(•rntnre. rlrmna m,rl mu;;;ic. have bcenl} quired by years of. devoted: untirmg 11 rsprcially intere,ting and instructive. i work in her profess10n. This was re- - Our clnh g-ave fh·e rlollars and toys1l inforced by a real love for her chosen · for the chri;.:tmn" 1,oxel<. work. TIJe prog-ram committt'e will phn, Her zeal in promoting health, stim- [ !<ome other kinrl of entertainmt'nt in ulated by a real affection for all chil- plnce of g-entlemen·;; r,·t'ning. ! dren, and the seeds of healthful living I Mi,:s Clo<lia J olrn,:on. county nurse,') implanted in many a child's _mind dur- , n·as present anrl explaine(l the making r ing the last few years will be the l of the :\Jaternity kit". A list of the'le means of stronger men and women in 1 will he mnrle h~- c-Inh members for the/ F lmYe1 in the nan nied ,Yall Icounties~ numbers o; ca:.es. . 1 Shelby doctor~. . I J pluck~• t · tu t of the c_ran1,ic--; _ The Little Mothers League, which I '!.'he annual merting waR held m ,1 Hold Y OU ,ere, - J t and all, 111 my Han _ ·1s a course . f h · t ht . l , I· o ome nursmg aug m the spaciouR homE' of l\[r~ V. ". ,JE'n• ;. L;ttle i er. but if I could urider_a comprehensive manner to younger i sen. l\Irs. Ahel White nnrl lier daugh- j' _girls, and illustrated fully by practi- f trr. l\Irs. Dora Stile~. who is visiting_; \t\' hat Y O . z re. ;: t and all, and Ali in a cal demonstrations, was one of the herP. were guest,: of the club. ifine things accomplished. 1 The officers for the year are as fol-,: I should k i ,- \\ ha t God and man is. -Ten. Following closely the routine as out- / Jows: President. l\Ir". Y. E. Cooper; · -~-----;::::--. lined by the S~ate B_oard of H~alth, 1 first vice-prr,:ident. l\Ir~. v. w ..Jrn-/ Q. Please descn e the Pamted the the report, which ,nll be publ!shed J ,:en: seconcl vice-pre,:ident. l\-£r,:. G. T,. , Desert. I. E. . . . i to next week, it is not difficult to see in ·Runner· secretary l\Irs. Roy Bearss: ' A. The Pair.•eo. Desert is ~n figures that the health work in Oceana,: Treasur~r, l\frs. c_' E. Getty; .Journal- reai_~pl~te1t.:.~ ~~gn~o,~t~;\!~~~ cou:11ty has_ included_ a large am_ount ist, ::\Irs. S. W. Griffin;_ Librnrian. l\fr,:_ fr~~ th!n t~~ ~{ ~te :\Iarble Canof mstruct1ve, practical and samtary ,Y. D. Adams; exe,ent1ve> board, l\In-'. von of the Co:orc.do river south- t of Ihealth promotion. l A. A. Lewis. l\Irs. Ella Kellogg, l\Ir". eastward along ·r.e east side of the But back in the shadow of reticent ~ Muir Dickie: program committee. l\Ir~. the Little Colorado for about 10~ personality•, one must examine much Cc. s. Harrison. l\Ir;::. c. B. Tuckrr. l\Ir~. miles. The de.:_er ue- at a? ~l:_I· me! more closely to find the hundreds of H.K. Rornl. l\Irs Lillian Tower: civic>. t~de of abouk 5000 1:: e_. IT~. ,_a':'t d · • :\Irs. C. E. Ge~,v. ~ shales areas of ·-. - 1• exhibi;: na:,s1ca ie services re:11dered. by p~rsonal la.b or, l ).frs A. J.· :rRankrn. androesands•m:e-. the, the many llttle thmgs gr.en matenal-, ).Irs. C'. B. Tucker, Mrs. ?- J. Wmt~. great variety o:' co I) - bcluding ly, the early and late hours aside from We wi;;;h to thank thr Ocraua Heralrl red, pink, purp e, ocoal·e lav- W O I regular working. schedule, the disa- for its ronrtesy and valuable-yu blidry.~ ender, pale gree .::- d gra:·, ven greeable tasks, m unwholesome at- -::\Irs. A. T. Field .•Tournah-t. whence the name pau ed. 1 mospheres and in homes where ignor- -=:: uuur ieve-..---------rne paper 1::, ui 1 • Q. bananas c. -~ ce of/tout 1 ance and indolence and sometimes k . v1tamms. S. K. B. for helpless sickness pre.ail. These cir- 1an~power. Low true s recei~e A. Bananas con·~ A : ' cumstances have never daunted her them along supply tracks \\ hich B and C, · our spirit, nor has her hean (or nerve) eels which supplement the p:ess units. failed here. There are many homes in the county that will te a bener abiding place for the little -0::::e.,, who !iYe there, and many a .. y a-1 girl will be swinging along to~a. =.ea!thy maturity because of her co_?-~ in·erest ;nd helpful advice. Zickert will take, possibily, a . "' cation before resuming th., ·.«king on advanced course work. I~ 1~ 0 l _Ari �Cornerstone of Shelby's New Church • ------'------~ . Was Laid By Representative Congregational Clergymen Last Sunday. Upper (left to right)-Rev. Stephen Va ughan, the pastor o ~e oh u rch; Rev. C. O. Grieshaber, Grand Rap ids ; Rev. J. Showerman, pastor of the Met hod ist Episcop~ : urch, Shelby; Rev. A. Hadden, Muskegon, Lower left-Mrs. Sophia Swingle, a member s ince 1876, and $. E. B. Gaylord, a member since 1871, ass isted the pastor in laying the cornerstone. Center--O, Fleming, c - member and chairman of the building com ittee, Right-Rev. Vaughan and the stone. SHELBY, Aug. 8.-The congrega tion of the local Congregational church rejoiced h ere las! Su:1day w hen the corne1·stone of t he new $1 5,000 church was laid . Iany v eteran members of t he. cburch w ere present a nd the impressive cere:: T he church W c..S in 1864 a nd its flrses hi p was erected i-: building is to be "- �:\[rs. A. T . Fi elds, o f Oceana county, tel ls of some o f th e ca ses that have bee n DRIVE PLANNED ON Tf!JTBERCULOSIS H OU ) CH ES'L' CLINIC AT SHELRY 'l'Hl":R SUAY ~~~1~1~~ do/ ~11~e P:~~11:~~~~li~/I;;;~_nt "8nti} i a 1!a:~l~a~~~i~e1~~~~~sdsa~~lbj~~~ill7~1~ 11 th e most pitiful ca ses," she says, "was fr om 1 to 4 : 30 P. :\I. when the staff a yo ung mother, 28 years of ag e, w ith - --of the Cnunr,· _.\ m i-T ub erc ul osis Sothr ee small childr en. H er exam ina ti on F ree ('lw st Clinic to lie Held in Sh el- ci et)· will use it for a free c linic for revea led ac tive pulmonary tub erculosis by on T h ur,day, J[ay 4th. examination of t he chest . wi th sa natorium care imp era tiv e. We - - -All perrn ns who fee l unr easonabl y hav e her application in fo r Howell and To r each tuberc ul osis at its sou rce ti red . haYe lost ,,:eight or a ppetite, whil e she waits the commi ttee are putting t he Oceana Co u nt,· ·Feder ation of ,Vo- a nd especially those who ha,·e co ntact up t emporary quart ers and the childr en men's Ciubs, coo.perating with the with tubercul osis in the family are ar e a lready tak en car e of in ot her ho me s. :\Iichigan Tu berculosis As sociation , u rged , _o _ha Ye a chest e:..:aminat ion. T hey ar e a ll undernourished, in a run - 1 will sponsor in :\Iay " campRign for Also a.,. or tbos_e who h2:d x -ra ys takdow n co ndit io n, and need wa t ching. the detec ti on of rnberc ulosis among en at_ Lu, cl!n:c la,r __:\ o,ember a nd An eleve n-yea r-old girl wa s fo und childr en. were IO nd lO oe posnn-e cases. whose moth er died ten yea rs ago of tub er"The finding s of lates t scien tific in~Irs. A. T. F ie!~. cul os is. T he child has pulmonar y tub e r- vestigation," says the Nation a l TubCo unty Chairman. culos is, a nd is in dire ne ed o f a tten ti o n. e rcu losis Association, '·have shown One ma n whose first wife di ed w ith tu - there is a condition to be found in 1 ber culosis a nd whose second wife now ha s childhood which is t he forer u nn er of chro nic pulmona ry tub erculosis, was over- tuberculosis in tne adult. It is a joyed to find that he him self a nd his two warning t hat there is a grave danger yo un g daug hters were all righ t. H e will of t he chi ld de,·elopin g the d isease wat ch th e children car~fully. . . later in life . These signs in many BY lS taff Corres~ onden/..,? T her e w ere eight. children 1;1. a f_a mtl_Y ca se s can be disc over ed by a t u berHart, Oct. 2.-- Fre;>c. ~2. :ions to begin th a t r ece t: tl y ca me ;nto our clime. f hetr culin skin test and a n X - ray of the ti1 f moth er di ed las t November o f tub ercu- chest,, e. all ~ork of the county's fight T · arramst tuoercular ln:ection, sponsor• \os is. here a re four boys, age_d l 3, ll, I T he campa ig n will be co nducted in ed by the coun ty Federation of Wom 9, 7. T he oldes t. boy show ed evidence of I Ocea n a co unty by sendin g litE>-,. atu r e en's clubs, are now un der way. en larged b ro nchial and tr adch eal glfa nd s. , on childhood t u beruclosis to · eve r y Miss Clod1a Johnso:1, county n urse, T 11e next t,Yo \\'ere_susyec t e cases o pu 1_- tea cher in town nd 1. . 1 h recently returned from Lan.sing :nth mon a ry tuberculosis. Th e yo unges t boy 1s . .· . a m a sc 0 01s, P_osters and llterature callmg a:--l>€n a suspicio us g la nd case. The oldes t of th e d1s t1ib u uon of ~0sters a nd h eal th t1on to the Yarious_ health practices · fa mil y a da ugh te r 19 is n ega tive. The talk s on t he s ubJects by ou r county 1n0~essary to 1:nmun:.zation. This ma - t you ng ~s t 5 is doub t fu l The fa m ily were nurse, lfiss Clod ia John so n . , tenal wa.s to haY_e been ciistributed under co~111 tv ca re during. practica ll y all the Vvith the consent of th e pa r en t s the 1to "tteacherf·s _r.tce0:1Qmg the ,monthly · t b 1· k' t t ·u b • b me mg o tne ceana Teacners ast im e of their moth er 's illnes s. U ntil she u erc u_ m s · m .es Wl . e given Y sociation at Ferry last nio-ht ~ bl ecahm el ill s!1e didd was hi ngs a nd£ w~lrk ~d fi11~ FM H k Bartletct, Sutpe n sntendt en_t of Worlt L11 ::ie 5"::Jools is "d;octly in JY t e 10ur m or er to k eep h er amt y m us egon oun Y a na orrnm , charge of ) tss J ohnson, while the iood and clot hing. a nd th e x-ray of t he chest will be heal th p;·ogE~" :.n its entirety is in Some of th e cases are hopef ul. One done by th e :\1ichigan Tuber culosis char~e _o: '.IIr.; __ A. T. F'ield, of Shelyoung man 1\' ho had tu berculosis in an ac - Associati on . by_, c11 ~ 1=:=::1':," c; :_1e committBe of ad• tiv e_ stage i.!.l 19_?3_ ~ e~~ d at th e There will be a free ch est cl in ic at mmist. a ,.::>_ 0 · .ne federa twn. cl1111c and sho\\·ed no sign s of his for mer- the :\fa sonic H all in Shel by Thursday. trouble. :\fay 4th, from 1 to 4 : 30 P. :\I. · One moth er \\'h o th ought she ha d hea rt This clinic ,,·ill be open to every trouble fo u nd that she had t ube rculosis. residen t in Oceana co unty a n d we esOn e child, 11, is pre-t uberc ul ous, a nd th e pecially urge that all contact cases other th ree child ren are und er-nourished. , a tten d th is cli nic . R emember t hese Thi s mot her ha d been t1:ying to help her clinics are finan ced by t h e sale of husba nd to pay for the tr hom e. vV hen T u berculosis Christmas Seals th ey fi rst mov ed in ther e we r e g reat ).frs. A. T . Field , · cracks betw ee n the boa rd s. When cold County Chairma n. wea th er cam e th ey put ta r pape r o n th e outsid e and the mo ther hung up old quil ts ~nd c~ rp ets on th e inside to ke ep ou t the icy , vmds. \ \T hen her bab y \\·as born she was obliged to g in up he r \\·ork. Soo a aft er she learn ed th at she had t uber culos is. T hese a re 011ly a ie,1· of the ma ny cas es that have been fou nd · hro ug h the cl ini cs held in Oceana cou nty. \\'e hop e to fin d th e 1'/i e sno1 c harl er;•rn in th e gloa111 i11g. ear ly ca ses a nd ha,·e them ta ken car e of in ord er tha t th ey may be cure d a nd th e :lnd busi/11 "ll lhe night cou nt y become mor e oa ie for those not Had been /, ,, ,nn fi e/ cl one/ // ir; l11rn 11 su ffer ing with the di se2 se. OCEANA BEGINS MAPPING FALL TB. CAMPAIGN J I j >- -= 1 0 >- C Wit h a .,·',nee dee p and ic h i t e. Er e1·11 pi,zr ff ore , ,. ·uo cl ear f or 1111 eo rl . - rig 0 11 t h e c/111 tree zrirl, prn rl . - L O\\' EU, - It w a s a decideg.ly u mq·.; e occasion , wi th a gala spirit orv{'n e ::·..:.:-:"iace a nd a funereal atmosphere :.:..::. ::.:::-:-,eath. Anyway, it demonstra!e-::. ::-_=. t the living are not always w::.;::. :-.:: ::.onor and that true worth a::::. : :i..: :h ful ser v ice are really apprec:c :.;;-::. : ~! of uo;. �HOME CARE SUCCESSFUL AFTER SANATORIUM COURSE With Properly Equipped Cottage, Northern Michigan Girl Finds Road to Recovery Through Course of Treatment Prescribed by State Sanatorium Officials. A little fresh air home, a miniature sanatorium was rec ently built where only one pa tie n't, Miss Genevieve Place, of Hes peria, is awaiting recove r y fro~ a n attack of tuberculosis which necessitated her leaving the school room, where she had be en teaching, last spring. H er private "camp" is located on h_er fath er's farm, just outside of_ Hesp eria, right in the dooryard of th~1~ country home. There she has been hv1ng alone since her retu rn from the state sanatorium. (Being the true story of two lives partly spent '.n ?ceana county a~ reveal~d ~hrough :lie work of Raymond For!!yth, field worker for the Michigan Tuberculosis Assoc1at10n, durmg a recent lecture tour of that county.) Two tiny stars arose_ above the .horizon • one flickered br'1efly and d1sappear~d, the other still lingers in a clouded sky. The wonderland into which Alice Kerchenba.uer had come with her twin sister was full of all that goes to make little children happy and h ealthy and her little star shone with all th e radiance of babyhood, lighting th e way for the patient mot her. was twenty-seven years ago that That She was five years old then when the limb was cut off and she weighed nearly 50 po und s. She is 27 years old today 2nd she weighs about the same. Just as she was then she is today, a little girl who li es in a little fresh air bed on an open porch beside her mother's home or humps herself into a tiring postu re on her bed while she daubs little "pictures" like other small children paint or works fancy work.away at h er crocheting a nd 11"tre, she really can do fancy work, a lMi ss Place spent about three mon_ths the gates to this wonderland o_p.e,,.etl for thoug l, h er little fingers are curled and at the state sanatorium at I:Iow_ell, 11n- 1 little Alice. For five years she went about svei: as bent from the dread disease that has held m edia tely following her exam1nat10n la st her cap tive a ll these years. spring, where she. followed closely the you· and I, enjoying_ a ll the good t~i.ngs that children find 111 a healthy liv111g. A wonderland ; where is the wond er methods employed 111 treatment of ~ub_er- She could play and romp to her heart's land in a life like that? culosis a s applied in her case. Fmdmg vVhy the mother's love and th e li ttle h erself on the road to recovery_ under content and she had all th e fresh air sphere in which she goes about fro m sanatorium care, sh e arranged with her and wholesome foods that a child should father to have a little "private ~anator- hav e. day to day and night to night, watc hing And then one day, the fir st cloud in her over and hopi ng for her only child: that ium" buil t in the dooryard of t_heir ho_me littl e world began to ga th er. is a wonderland always an d the only· wher e sh e could apply the mstruction She was drinking fresh milk from a kind of wonde rlan d that Alice knows. she ha d gained and nurse herself back to neighbor's herd. It was given her beTh ere is no spacious mansion with all no rma l health. . that goes to make it easy to care for the Her little "camp" has three open si~es, cause, as a growing child, she should sick and suffer ing. Instead, the Kerchenequi pped with drop doors_ for P.rotect10n have cows' milk an d plenty of it, her ba uer home is located in a part of Michin ca se of storm. It has its samtary cot, parents had been told. Like many anoth er romping youngster iga \\'he re livings are none too eas ily , a lou nging chair, a table and a han_imock, obta :ne d an d the only income f.:)r Alice a set o f scales and n ecessary equipment Alice compla in ed, one day, that she had bumped her kn ee. It grew very painful a d her mothe r is the little bit th e mother for tr eati ng ·her case. . . an d continued to ge t worse and worse can ge t fr om the light sand farm of 40 It is t he scales that Genevieve 1s par- and finally a great swelling appeared acres. ticular ly interested in at present, for her T he fr esh air porch in whi ch Alice cond ition is much improved. During the wh ich physicians said could not be refir st \\· eek in August she reported her moved. spends her time was built this yea r with The bone had become infected, th ey defu ds ra ise d by the Federated \\·omen s scal es tol d her the pleasant story of a clared, a nd amputa tion of the tiny limb cl ubs oi Oceana county, und er the chair thr ee poun d in crease in her weight. ma:-.s'1:;:> of Mrs. A . .T. Fields, of Shelb y. "Ea ch \\'e ek shows a littl e gain," she was reco mme nded as the only hope of A. 1-:opeless case the specialist s sa y, but says, '·and there is every reason to hope saving her iie. Tuberculosis ha d set in. it \\·as detera mo th er never gives up hope. That is I can r etu rn some day, not too far dis ta nt, mined, but the sourc e oi he dis ease could what makes is truly a wond erla nd. to ta ke up th e work I had chosen but not be found. It isn't just that the one life is Josi bewhich I was fo rced to leave unfinished." Again some one sugges ted that she be cause someone's herd produced con ta min M is · Pla ce, too, is a resident of Ocea na at ed milk. Th ere's the story this li ttle cou nt\· and cam e to the attention of Mr. given plenty of fr esh r-ii lk. But she had been drinking lo ts oi milk, the parent s mother could tell that ought to ma ke the Forsy.t h whi le he was le cturing in t he explained. whole world careful in th e preve nt ion o! vici ni t \' o: her fath er's· hom e this summe r. There it was: th e milk supply. What this malad y. She ·:s espe cially content ed in h er littl e The poor man's pennies at Ch ris tm as bungalo·,•: ca mp .for three rea son s : She was its source, th e qu er y arose. A neighbor's her d. th at's where the time that are given so eheeriu !l y ior lear ned c., a sanatorium how to ca re for milk was obtained. Chistrnas Seals to help the suffer ing viehers el: : , .. e can continue th e fr es h air U pon investigation t'ie au thorities distiins of tub erculosis n ever can bm· back cur e 2: r:ome and because the pla ce was co,·er ed the herd ·wa s one th at had been the time and the patience that ·Alice's built b:: :ie o,Yn father who has a r eput2 conde mned on accou n: oi t ub er culos is moth er has sacrificed,-all th at she has tion o: be:ng a carpenter 2.s ,,·ell as 2 far me r. a nd little Alice had be en c ~:::i ki ng ' ts milk sacrificed in ke eping the little s'.ar flickerior a year or more. ing in the wonderland of her home. . . . presses, a1orr to meTh ceumg, :sucug111 ~rc-m the speed :nem . e to the mailing depa.t:.-::en: tables. e pape~ ar . ,wn / . , ~•~------ ~ ~ rLc:__/· 'h-v ..J_ 7_ --- - -- --- $ : LIFE : : FOOD : ? 1..Te your life while you have It. Life is a ~ ¢:I. ni.e is nothing small about iL But to In-. r=- un: you must NUTRITIOUS ii. r , dI �SECOND SUNDAY IN MAY If" UEOICATED ·i' :, W To H·ll • "'" 1 New Officers of Legion Auxiliary I Duly Installed : CLUB WOMENAT OCEANA 11;. ~LEGT AT SHELBY MEET Sh:fby, Nov. 5.-The semi-annual I meeting of the Oceana County • '~ t .... --('omnut . t ee H eads 'j Pl·e smd1 .,ames and Subordinat')· Officers, J<"'ederat!on of Women's Clubs was MOTH[ns. r.n ~!~~J\if:;:fy:J!E{i:1~~li~h;1t: The . report of the tuberculosis committee showed modern health T ) Tile American Legion Auxiliary worl{ was carried ~n in ~ 7 schools met at ,the home of Enola 2\ortbrup of .the county, rnvolvrng 1,479 d on Frida"' evenin"'.,. -2\u '·- -•JO · .c>., I·,u.,e, .;,. / pupils. The Gale school of Hes- e , perla was a pennant winner in the b munber were present. inc:lnding four !' national health cruRcde to-urna- e visiting mem[Jer~ from the Hart Aux- I, ment. The committe financed dental cllnics for school children, re ilhry '.. . · -:\Ir ,._• :\I - ~nrue II aw Iey of H art 1Jt made special provision for bedoffH:rnte<l and rnstalled the following Back in the dark days of the ridden tubercular patients in the officers: Civil war, a little white-haii::ed coynty a nd held 12 free cheS t President-:\Ir,;, A. T. Field. woman a mother herself carried clmics with 138 patients. Arrange- [ete< ]i'' " y· . . . . _ -1 her on~ message to the' boys in ments were mad": for hospital care '. n;:;t 1:~ Pie><.-Enola ::-i_orthrup. blue and the boys in gray:for 10 of the patients. : pa Second 'I ice Pres.-:\Iae F1el<l. ~ "v;.-rite home to mother." i Officers elected are: President, Secretary-Carol A.twat€r I '.rhe war over, the little woman., Mrs. Nellie \Vilbur, Hesper~a; vice ses Treas -Olar· I -.. , . Mrs. Anna ;\I. Jar\'is, carried on : presidents, Mrs. C. B. rucker, ewe . . .. a oen I:s. her work of "Write home to Shelb~, and ;,rrs. Waite: _ Pent• Ihstonan-Gwyneth Butler. mother." l W8;t.er, record mg secretar,, Mrs. ~ d Chaplain-Dorothy Sullirnn. Upon her death her dau~hter Olive Bright, Hart; corresponding also Anna Janis' took u; he; secretary, ::\frs. Stacia Anderson, e Sergeant-at-Arms-:\Iyrtle Plumhoff. mother's. work. ro'u';ding Mothers Be~p~ria; treasurer, ~Irs. Alea.tha Af~C'r t.his sen-ice our new president day and th,. • !others Day Interna- Da)harsh, Hart. te appomted the followin" · t!onal association. . Mrs. Edith :\lunger o! Hart gave . ,. .. , "'., · Her mother died in 1906. on a report of the state federation 12 ·~ H1ac-La 'I ma Sulin-an. Sunday, :-.ray 9. 1907, she told a and Mrs. S'SVeetman of 71-I nistee. Educa,tion-Gladr::; "''yns. friend of her desire to dedicate a d}strict pres!den~. and Mrs. Alfred l~ducation of Orphan;.: - Gladys day to al! mothers. Before the Knapp of Cass City, state president, next anniversan· of her mother's ere other speakers. _ _ __.._ _ Wyns. death, she .had interested many inEVOLUTION OF MOTHER'S DAV. Legislative-Ethel Jensen. c::··iduals and organizations in the RPhalJilitation-Xellie Xorton. ot "ervance of the second Sunday Americanbm-E<l:,th Fox. MOTHER'S DAY has been traced .n :-.ray as ~other's day. PhilaCommunity t,en-i<:e-:\Iyrtle Plnmdelphia obsen·ed the day May 10, • from the ancient ceremonies in 1908 as a result o! her efforts, and hoff. Asia Minor in hon.or of Rhea, "Great !n 1913 Pennsylvania made it a Gold Star-8ena Grant. Mother of the Gods," through the state holiday. Christian era which developed the Midl\Ilrnic-Hattie Pier~on. The missionary of an idea, Miss ll'an·:• wrote thousands of letters Lenten visit of the faithful to the Publicity-Opal Rchuyler. to :nfluential men In all walks of Mother Church where they were bapPoppy-:\far!.{uerite .Johnson. life. interviewing many of them :i\IemlJership-Dorothy Pietsch. and pleading for the observance tized, and the "Mothering Sunday" of of the day. Since 1912. th<:) gover- the England of the Georges, when se-i::-We are sending a llrPss for a little nor of Texas has observed the day by pardoning a number of prison- vants apprenticed away from home girl and overcoat, mittens, cap, two ers on that day. made annual visits to their parents ~nits of pajamns am1 two suits of The second Sunday in May wa.s with appropriate gifts. There is no nnclerwear for a boy to the children's formally declared a national holi- unbroken line of descent from the billet:. We are semling the sum of day on May 10, 1913, whe:n a resolution passed the Senate and the quaint Mid-Lent h0liday when English $5.00 for the Christmas party. This House of Representatives to dedi- servants went "a-mot-1:l.ering," and the is sme to make the children happy cate this date to "the memory of and we are only too happy to be able the best mother in the world- American observance undoubtedly conyour mother." The day ls observed stitutes a more deliberate effort to to help out in this way. in all churches regardle6S of creed, honor motherhood than was ever made I :urs. Field in her remarks after on the previous Friday In all public I taking the president's chair, stated schools, and the da~- before in busi- before by a people. Obsen-ance of the seccond Sunday in that in the coming year that she ness establishments. and Miss Jarvis also has been· the means of ::\fay as ::\!other's Day is now firmly would stress the child welfare work organizing a national and International organization to further !ts established by custom and law, the more than any other branch of the day ha,ing received widespread recogobservance. work. This sePms to be one of .the The badge of ~fathers' Day ls nition. most important. a carnation, colored fo::- a living mother, white for one '='"ho has Five new members are to Ile added passed on, and it is observed to our list, which will add new through "some distinc- act of I strength and interest to our work. A kindness, a visit, Jette, .: ,:: , or tribute to show remeIT"-c;.-~e t committee wa,; chosen u ,uperintencl the n10ther to whom ge::e·a a~~ecthe di~posnl of the quilt \Ve haYe. tlon !s due." Thi~ qnil-t is a beautiful one. ~ :\fr,. A. T. Field and . -- Cba rj After the entertainmeLt luoeb wa~ left Wednesday fur served by Enola 2\, _• I-- _ Iuriel Beach, Calif. ~he will :\IcLouth and Henriett. R some time. All enjoyed having r· Ha rt. Please come a; _ rinJ!" <•ther~. at Tile next meeting -:n Evrhe home of Dorothy ~ Holiday Founded in Memory of Little Mother of Civil War Times l l s I Ii Mrs. Field Named Trustee of State - Tuberculosis Body I �Oceana Delegates n, ~ Enjoy California ,...,v-,-'f- 5 /,--- THE s.veepstakes winner, Bur- l bank, ·was acclaimed by the COUNTY FEDERmor1 OF WOMAN'S CLUBS. I 1 throng as the most outstanding On Nov. 6, at the Baptist church in float coinciding completely" with the Ruth Esther Kerr writes of the mar- Hart, the delegates from the various judges' decision. It was applauded along the entire five miles of the velou~ and beautiful scenery and the clubs of the county assembled in the parade route. Spectacular, beauti- \ thrilling experiences of the trip ':ith convention. Mr~, Blanchard with the ful, appropriate, it had a wealth of 74 )Iichigan folks t the American Rindergarden sang, "Little Jackie appealing floral beauty. "Treasure Fann Bureau·s 18th annual conrnn- Horr>er," They did it so nicely all felt Island,''_ the entry from Oakland, tion at Pasadena, California. the meeting well begun, The forenoon covered with flowers from the city At the Wednesday noon day barbe- session was given over to the transacwhere it originated, was entitled to its selection as the winner of the que they enjoyed it with l\Ir. and :Hrs. tion of busiriess and election of officers, Theme prize. It was spectacular as A. T. Field, who had arrived at Pas- All delegates responded to roll ca.ll but well as gorgeous and also won ap- adena. l\Irs. Field writes to relative~ i Hesperia, Officers elected for the enproval from the vast throng on here enthusiastically of the . speech \ suing year are, President, Mrs, Field, the streets. ,:, * * J 4 ,: made by Ruth. Esther, and saic~ th at Shelby. Fir,t Vice Pres, Mrs, Husband, she marched with Ruth Esther 111 tbe . . . . • th e para d e of 11 Hesperia, Second Vice Pres, Mrs, Vi7 oodROM Laguna Beach came a )I1ch1gan de 1ega t·1011 111 , float of unusual beauty. It was the states on that day. Then at five ·1 I~cK, Pe:1twater, ,.,T,reasurer, Mrs, Aida faithful reproduction in flowers o'clock 011 Wednesday, Ruth Esther i rich, Hart, Rec . ..:iecretar;r, Mr~. Benof Leonardo <la Vinci's, "The Last was met bv her uncle Kelley Kerr, :Inett, Hart, Cor, Mrs, Pfiefer, Shelby, Supper." So perfect was it that it who took her to Lond Beach where !f It was decided that the · clu)J women l appeared as if the figures actually she picked roses and carnations from ·~ should a~ain sell Red Cross Seals, This 1 stood out and the perspective was 1 t startling. This float won first prize her grandmother's flower garden, and ~ money is used in paying a visiting nurse, then stayed over night with a great lti Dinner and supper was served in the in its class but surely is entitled to t a special prize. The designer, Har- aunt, )lrs. Emma Hurley, formerly of iu church by the local clubs, Mrs, ' old Reed, a Laguna business man, Pent"·ater and Ludington. I! Salisbury sang a prt!tty solo at the opspent a full week, with 18 others, , Following the _convention rrogram on !fj ening arternoon session, A splended inserting each tiny flower to Thursday, Corr111e Costello. a _recent, . report of the State Federation held at achieve the results which brought Shelby high sc:hool teacher, who IS now !1 Kalamazoo was given by Mrs ER HubI: salvoes of approval from the and lives at Los Angeles, met bard America was sung by the audthrongs lining the streets. So great married her, an d with the hu~lland drove to 1 • ' • • . was interest in the float that it had ) Be,·erly Hills, Holly"·ood and Los ience, Mrs McVe1gh, the Police wo~an to be moved to a position in the ~ ' " I " ·le· she 1·e111a1·ned for che 'II of Muskegon spoke upon t~e subJect: post-parade so that the clamorous ...-,.n~e e. " I re . ' "Th D 1· G" l (' . nie-ht "ith them. On I!'riday mornL1g . e e rnquent ir , a ,ommumty crowd could be satisfied. 1 g her arriYal at the Constance Hotel ~roblem ." She spoke with the author- , * ;k * HIRLEY TEMPLE, smiled her ti where the )Iichigan folks stayed. they I1ty of one who knows, orie who deals I way, and waved her little hand l! were met by Arthur Johnston, a for- Idaily with these problems, She was so mer Bhelby resident and a cousin of I full of her subject, time was all too to the crowd for the full distance < of the parade while her father sat )Ir~. Harry )I. Royal, who took 0. short for what she could tell. Mrs next to the driver with a perpetual H. Fleming. Ruth Esther and Hild·1. Salisbury and Miss Skeels fav,)red with · smile on his face. Well, he has rea- j ,YiPgand in his car, spending the en- a pretty duet and responded to a hearty son to feel proud of this little girl. ~ tire clay showing them California encore. When Mrs Burritt Hamilton < She is just as sweet as her smile. ~t:enery. I of Battle Creek, State President, was , Her presence in the parade was a announced the who]~ delagation arose ' splendid gesture of friendliness and · respect to so honored a guest. she r those who saw her and cheered her in a ' m C were 1:ichly rewarded by the happy pore 'V very soon won the hearts of all by her smile and handshake she returned quiet, pleasing personality. All through ~ in such good measure. \Ve"re beher talk she gave encouargement and , ginning to think that Shirley Tern• advice to the clubs, The meeting ad' pie is our favorite of all the mojourned to meet at Pentwater in June, t tion picture stars. f I F I on S I r l .::, 7Recently Wed 1 * * * NOW the football game: Who that was there will ever forget that last minute? Who would imagine that a cro";Vd in such a . short space of time could change ' from a complete!:: resigned and just a bit disappointed throng to a frenzied mass of yelling. jumping, shouting, hat breaking car.e waving, hugging kissing in..,ane people! Four bul!e;. passe3. in tl:e last minute of p!a;· and victor_· was snatched out o~ · ::. · appea cd to be certain defea: iu: the goal posts, i.; responsible on t::. frantic Trojans mob on the fie:.the traffic jams home finally and can never be ano·. ment Day. Such once in 50 year. - The Daffodils ' I wandered, lonely as a cloud That floats on high o'er vales and hills. When all at once I saw a crowdA host of golden daffodils Beside the lake, beneath the trees, Fluttering and dancing in the breeze. J :ditio ught Continuous as the stars that shine And twinkle on the milky way, They stretched in never-end:!:,; line Along the margin of a bay: Ten thousand saw I, at a ~iant'e Tossing their heads in sp,:ghtl,! dance. The waves beside them danced, Outdid the spark!ir.g waves in A poet could not but be gay, In such a jocund company: I gazed, and gazed but little Vlhat wealth the show to brought. Mrs. Milton who was Mi, Hart, before her Bend, Ind., Jul For oft, when on my In vacant or in pc They flash upon ,,.hich Is the i-,; \nd then my And dances -,,-. c but they glee; thought ' me had �If t e i->he by •players land on the ball a'.1y:"ays ne-<Lr as t.ard today as they did 1n yesterday's gaJme they are going to br:lng a lot of grief to Pttdher Lefty )\lul11s, who left the Ionia CenttaJ league team last night so a,s to I>ite;h the game here todrq against Shelby for the !3urbon He is not mel!gibleHeights becausemerchants. of his pre~ent league connection because J-. e was ut\· attacihed at the time U1e tournament oommiittee made a rule that players no~ tmder contract witlh league teams at the time tlhe tournament starte4 would be eligible for tou.rna.rn~nt play. CALLED HOME EARLY Bernard "·ayne, son of Claude \V. and Ellen Till was born July 18th, 1918 a,rnd fell to sleep Christmas eve, age d 4 years, 5 months and 6 days. Bernaird had been suffering with .a sore throat and Dr. Xicholson was called and pronounced the disea,se diphtheria of a very dangerous type and although every effort was made • p ~ " ' ~ , •••• =• , •~ , •-•~:st1' • to relie<Ve him, death resulted' about .. lUU. IS,. The friends of Anton T. Field to six o'clock Sunday ni!:iht. YOUNGEST MAN ON THE TEAM ~ ~he number of two score surprised/ He_ was a remarkable chi1d for ·one 26 YEARS OLD, AND THE E that popular citizen and humorist at ,of his age and a great comfort to OLDEST ONE, 49 <th~ Fiel;1 farmstead last Monday ev- all_ v,ho ~new ~irn, but after a brief . . f emng, iJ.n a birthday ce<lebration soJourn m this world ,vas tiians· 1 I d · If tlie f am1 11es o al 1 t 11e p 1ayers who c;: d appear in the Shelby lineup this afterar ~ and a good old-time dance p ante t? the ,;vorld of sunshme, noon at Ramona Athletic park are in , constitut~d the program. C. L. Pei- where children are equal unto the ' the grand stand they alone will form a ti fer, who was the spokesman of the Angels and are the children of God." very fail' crowd. Every one o! the nine party, in IJ)resenting Mr. Field a He w,as of a ihappy clispositio1n, a r;egular players who play under S'helby 'token of rthe good will of his .friends lover of flowens and a lovable child. colol'B bo~sts of two or :nore ,children, •f.'referred to the occasion ,as a ,golden One of his great pleasures was his u1_e. offsprmgs of tJ-.e entire team num-. event-his fif+"eth b' thd T Sumdav School class and only two bermg 2~. · •1 ff ay. ony • . . '.Pitcher Dallas Griffi.n, who owns a atitempted to denv tbe vears buit wa week,s befofle his death, he returnied j 1:1c:at market _and stars on the firing so overcome bY. the ·su '. th 'ts home and fold his parents all •about when his town's representative . . · . rpnse, a ,t'h . S d S h 1l I1 !me ba.sE;bal! team plays, has three chiidren, for once, 1t i-s said, he was unable .\ ~n ay_ c oo esson . He is only ~6 years old and is to pitch to rise to the occasion except th t oe's1des his parents he le,aves three II for Grand· Rapids league h'is embarassment emphasized · a 1 .s~s . t tea,mthe next sea:eon. His Central showing for his ers, B ernar d'ine, P au1·me an d 1N orfive i:111..ings ~in~t the Colored Athle- ,p leasure and appreciaition. rvne. tics m a 1>,ayer s benefit game ea.rlY Funeral ser_vices wer-e held Chrislttr.is month made home well for him · • the Bil!bobs. He astands overwith six 1 FIELD-FRANCE mas mght at the ~!ears ce;metery, :'eet in height and possesses a world of A quiet weddinrr took pl t th Riev. R. 'B. Cilley had charge of the ,peed o ace a e . d . - Thi1:d Baseman Claude IDrvin. the fun ,residence of Rev. C. L. Austin Sat- I services an the church choir sang. IT'.alie, of _the team, a farmer who a;d- urday evening, November l'ltil when . ·wayne F' ld f m1ts to 3u st:mmers and says nothmg M' M F ' . Ie · son o :.\Ir. and Mrs 1, abo t how man'" hard falls he has beeri " iss 1 ae ranee of :Hart was uni- .n. T. Field . left Los .Anrreles Calif· ~hrough, t.a.s thrn, :youngsters at ,his ted in mar-riage to ,Meredith Field :on June 27th ,ia the S~uth' p .. , home who look forward to the return f ~I d '.\I . ' cific a d G X ern a. of daddy whene,·.er he_ makes trips out son ~ • r. an : rs. A. T. Field. Rev. bv • n reat_. · orthern for Shel! of town. Chfford Harrrnon, who pitched Austm performmg the ceremony. G·.' :.\wnt., to ~ Jtn e:,s the Dempsey. the firs~ firn 1r:n1ngcs of yesterday's The bride is a charming " . ibbons battle July -1th, Wayn 15 · game, 1s the owm-1· of a lumber yard . youn., 111 the employ of th "IY 5 • e ~nd 'One of the largest basket factori,es woman havmg 'graduated from the tric Co. d•h e ' e lei n Elec111 the state. He also has tr..ree clhil· Hart High School with the Class of th .' an as been promoted to dren. Ou.tfielder Ralph Hodges, a L . e mam office of .that company 1920 farmer who is in the Yeteran class at · ater she taught m our rural I • the age of ~5. is an~ther willi three schools and at present holds a posiyoungsters ~an hrm daddy. who t'IOU as s t enograp h er an d hoak!keep- . Outfielder who Wilbur Demmon owns one of the finest fruit fa~ms in er in the office of D. Burns Hutch- , the vicinity of Sr elby; age 30; Oatcher ins at Hart. The croom · . 11 }Ct 0fi Glenn R<Jwley. a rural mail carrier. age l . o IS Vii e 33; Shortstop L. D. (Red1 Tyler, a bar- known here havmg graduated from , ber, age 30; Outfieldei.· Eldon Taylor, a i our :High School with the ,Class of I M'lt waynfl F'1e Id , w,h o c Iaims • 1 fanmer, age 28, and Capt. Rex Royal, ~ . . ' on t th d 1911 manager of the Royal Publishing comarr has assiS e~ wi the fann Forest Glen as his ho., e nd M' -pany and a son of Harry Ro~•al, veter- work on the A. T. Field & Son farm •a ISB an Oceana newspal!er publisher, age 33, since. This paper J·o· ·th th . Pearl Alma Walsh, of Big Bar, were I1 ;],IJ boast of two children ao1ece. ins WI eir . . 1 many friends in extending congratu- u.mted m marriage Monday e ·ening, m I He's a Real Vete~an · ! . Anton Field, who pitched t:."' last four lations. the parlor of the New York note!. Jus. mnln!Fs of yesterday's ga~e !ur Shelby, tice of the PA. H D B 't· d . .,..ce · • ari.;er 1e 1 -crackmg out a nice hit his f.rst time at bat, will be 50 years dd his next FIELD • WALSH - In Weaverville , the nuptial knot. The groom is emb1rU.day. If anyone wan;.;, a fuss on ' their hands ~hey have o!11Y to ~ugg~t November 2, 1925, Milton Wayne ployed at · the Little Klond. ke placer ~ep~~~vhae;/°;fi~h~~"io~et~! ~~d ~~h Field vf Forest Glen and Pearl A. mine, near Forest Glen. Tr.e · ride is re, resents the west side it; • e g-a.m.es Walsh of Big Bar. a daughter ·o f Mrs. S. M. C ell of e·v-een the merer. ants of :c_e t11r s.de~ Big Bar. ~ 'ohelby's main street, --:-· .,. big "n', in the town. Be.s.!!-~ =a - ral mail carrier Pitcher F.e.:! d be the peppiest boy in .;; • comes to dancing a jigz nia reel. - SHElBY BAll PlAYERS All BOAST Al lEAST TWO OR MORE KIDS ~ I ! i ---==========;:===-c==-.' I Klondyke Mine Employe Became Bened' M day I I .... ~ �½ ..Al .l. ~ . I 1 .2... ~ :""'~~~~~>"=~~~~~~~~~~~ A ,4 PLE..\SrRABLE RE~EWAL OF OLD ACQUAINTAX('ES Pupils of th e Shelby High St:hool rum 1885 to 1900 enjoyed a very hap• y re union at :\Iona Lake a nd they wi'. l herish t1he memory of the day a,; a lea r inhe11itance. Some of !!hem, reILcJYed from he,re more than thir ty ,·t>a rs ago and seyeral had •no t ::;e,;,u I Ti10se preseut were: William and Urac:e Osborn, Alta Ifarrison, Lilli1• lfrn1h ,lcksou Iwwlius aud hu .band, ::\lr. an l :\Irs. Harley Reed. :\lr. and :\Ir ; , J ohn 1Yalters, Let,tie Bearss B ennett. Ger,rn!le Dean Pairfield, Jes~ie Smith, H ul!Jert We!Jber, Roy '.l.'1Yiui ng, a ll Grar.tl Ravids; :\lamie Churchi Fo,rer a nd hu:,baml, ::11r. and :\I r , . A. T. FIELD INJURED WHEN HISBUGGY IS HIT BY CAR IN John Clark, :\Ir. a nd :\Irs. Ed:son B nI,;:. HEAVY RAIN :e;r. :\Ir. and :\Irs. Ha1T ey :\lorse :\1 '<.,e con ; John Osborn and famil ,· of AUTO HITS RURAL MAIL CARRIER · DRIVER BLINDED IN STORM ach other since that time. Ha , riug~, Ell'inor Bi sh op, or Cle,· ~After partaking of a bountiful di:..- .c.ntl. :\lrs . .::\Iyrtle K a mllo u t, Grand . Lc'r, roll w·as called a n d many n•min- H a Yen; :\1:r. and :\Ir,;. ,Y. ,r. Get t mon•, h ·euces of the past we re recalled. La nsing ; :\Irs. 'l '. D . Bro1Yn, AJtoclena, The fir st teacher to respond was :\Ii.ss Calif.; :\Ir. and :\Irs. "\Y. H. Damrell, Fails to Notice Injuries Until Several Hours After Accident. Ena Gardiner. ]j~resh in her memor,r H a r t : :\In ,. T ho ·. :\Ior~e, :\Irs. 1¼!11 l'a Loses Money and Glasses was the fact tihat during her fir~ ton, :\Ir. and :\Irs. A. T. Field, :\Ir. and ;-ear &he had an enrollment of 89. Al- :.\Irs. Wa·Her 1Yyhle. :\Ir. a rnl :\I n,. Ru.-;• ~ie Roral, although .-cry noisy was a ~ sel B ru,,·n, :\Ir. and :\Irs. E. G. :\lead, 1 In the storfm of Tuesday mgbt rupupH of unmmal aibility and promise. :\Ir. a nd :\lrs. :\"a te Pier ee, and ::\Iiss ral mai'l ~arrier A. T. Field was giv.\.llie's later denlopmem of remarkable E t ta Gardin er, She]b,r. en a decided shock, though it was ta lent pro.-ed true the early e:stimate of ~ Abba S wingle F l·eld. not from electri'City. A ,d ar driven he r teacher, •a nd her untimely death r - - - -- -- - - - - - - - -- , · by Ira Walker crashed into the rear "FOR OF SUCH IS THE I of his !buggy, throwing him out, hadis still a ca u,;e of sorrow among her hust of freincl s. , KINGDOl\l OF R'L'1AVEN" i' ly damaging the vehicle and causing our n ex t tea ch er was :\Irs . T. D. , Cruel circumstanee erushed to an his hor,se to ·run a.Way. He was able B rown, now of Altadcna , CaUr. L ook- untimely encl on Sept. 23, one of God's, to pick up his m ,a H and report at ing into the fac e/:! ancl greetiing 'h er pu- flowers. the :p osfoffice, making Iight of the vils of other clays, with a •he art,r hand Ellinor Jt>an Field wai, horn in Cleve- happening except for the iloss his da sp meant mure to h er than w o,nls lancl. 0 .. Oct. 9, 1929. ht>nee would have could express. been Rix years ()l(] harl she lived two glasses. The followin!! ~ day,, howE linor Bishop in h er r esponse to1'i weeks and two flays longer. ever, he was unable to tr,a vel h1°s <>f th e l1ays when Ebta Gardinei- was She is survive<1 by ht>r stricken par- route ~ nd may lbe oflf iduty for sev;ier teaeher, her first seat ma·te wn~ ents. her siRter Charlotte, ancl her two eral trips .. :\lae Hank in and jus•t a h ead sa't the brothers, M:ereclith of 8helby and , . The ~cmdent ooc.urred in the driv1Yooll1nud twins. She paid a fitting- Wavne of Stockton, Calif. , mg ram which made it impossible , iirnte to o ur eflkient teachers, ,,•ho Ellinor Jean was au ef:pecially brigh t for the car driver to see anyone h a mneh to do wiJt'h ~'h~ mould-il~g of ,. and interesting child and much of the ahead of him. r ! I ot I' 'u. c:hara{:ters and bmldmg the fouu- !. centered family life for nearly six ~·ears wa~ about her. :\I,ntle :.\lusselrnau recalled the inThere is no word of co nsolation fnr tlu ions for our future careers. ~rnuc:e when she hel<l Abba Swingle am! the family bereaved. Le,lie Runner cut off one of h er curls wlt h a piece of glass. l e was mo,ecl, seconded antl r arriecl c~at a permanent •Organiza tion be cffede d and Wm. Osborn of Grand H [lpicls was chosen l',re:;ident, Jolla c:··1 rk of :\Iuskegon Yic:e l'resiclent, fr ,-, A. T. Field, 8hel!Jy, 8ec'y, Com· ~ee on name an(l a rra:igements for II r year: :\Irs. Abba F ieltl. :\Irs. :\lamHa rley Reel!, '.l.'here is. how- e,er. the faith and :rnsnrance that it is · our hE-rea vPmen t all(] not that o:( the sweet li ttle oup, wh o has gone her way ! to the gT~ater liff'. '['he hparts of ; tlwil' fiiend,: hleell with ancl for them. : but can only r P<: Ol!lffi<'llcl them to the : Great Consoler. 81lC was happ~· in :1 ll of the as:,,ocia- · tions of her life: narri<'11 larI,- iiitere,:t- ' ..eel in Suntlar ~chool and J the story I hour; E>nthm;iasti<: in nll of her inter- J ests. Of :1 naturallr «unny and loving ! disposition, she had tuned hPr~elf into the heart;; and Jfr.,._ of nll who knew i her. scattering snn,-hiuc• whPt·ever she I went. · 8urely she wa, <'allerl-"for of ; MUCH Bl.AG-KAlllf n· IS TAKEN FOR SRAlf j R I _____ Fe"· of th e wild sh r ubs of :\I ichigan are more beautiful at this seaso n of :rear than the black a ld ei\ kno wn to o as the winter ber ry an d J\tichigan holJy. Of r ecent years the e black h ave beenbeni gat es h erof ed thin large alder quantiti es fot· sal e in winter bouquets. ~A swa mp dw eller, the black a lder clumps mak e a vivid splash of color i n the swal es at t h is season . Conserva t ionists are begi nning to fear fo r t h e futu re of the shrub if some' protection from com mercial gather. ing is not gi\•en it. It is isaid , h owev er, that unlike the bitters we et the a lder docs not suffei· ~rom the cutting or breaking off of its b erry-bearing b r anche~. In fact in some cases th e shrub appears to grow thick a nd t o bear heavier crops of fruit as a result or the pruning administ ered ey t ho se who gather the berries. ' �n a - rmer men oned the three classes of vitamins-fat solu_ble A, the factor which prevents nckets and probably favors normal growth in the young; water soluble B, the factor which prevents beri beri _in the tropics (acute multiple neuritis); and a third class which probably prevents scurvy. Fresh butter, fresh eggs, fresh milk liver fr~sh raw cab?age, lettuce, ~ooked spinach, cod liver oil, are particularly rich in fat soluble A. Liver ·rresh eggs, wheat germ, peaii, nut; and yeast are particularly rich in water soluble B. Fresh raw cab?age, ~wede, lemon julce, orange Juice, lime juice and tomato juice are rich in the scurvy preventing vitamin. I don't know just what a vitamin is. Science has not yet determined tne physical or chemical nature of this newly discovered food but we know that c e r t a i n foods c o n t a i n these f a c t o r s , and other foods do not, and unless the diet includes foods which con- 11-- - -- -- -- - - - - - - ~ -J.ll•lli.j tain vitamins grave nutritional disorders are inevitable, no matter how rich and plentiful the food may be in ordinary respects. .How Healthy people need not diet. do we know all this, if no one has With the aid of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup yet identified vitamins chemically or physically? By experiments In Pepsin even those subject to dyspepanimal feeding and by the application of the valuable results of those sia and chronic constipation can eat experiments to infant feeding. what they .like. The following table Here is another Instance of the great value to mankind of animal shows the relative digestibility of experimentation. If one were trying to raise white rats or pink rabvarious foods: bits to sell, and one observed that young animals fed with fresh raw milk and fresh green leaves thrived ' Easy to Digest and grew rapidly, whereas other groups fed sterilized or pasteurized Mutton Most Fresh Cauliflower milk or dried hay and dried Jeaves Fish Baked Apples did not thrive or gr{)w normally Venison then one would begin to suspect Chicken Rice Oranges and that something which is present in Turkey Tapioca Grapes fresh milk and fresh green leaves Sago Strawberries must be abse:1t from preserved milk Beef tea and dried fodder. Some such ex- Milk Asparagus Peaches periments taught us that these un.dentified accessory food factors called vitamins eXist. Moderately Digestible Again let me quote part of the conclusion reached by the Lister Beef Oysters Apples . institution and Medical Research Lamb Potatoes Raspberries committee which conducted a very Beets thorough investigation into the Rabbit Rhubarb question of vitamins: Duck Turnips Bread " • • • the individual always Cabbage Chocolate finds a sufficient supply of vitamins Eggs in his food so long as that food is Lettuce reasonably varied and has received no artificial or accidental separaHard to Digest tio{l into parts, and so long as no destructive influence has been applied to it." Pork Lobster Cucumbers What does •'reasonably varied" Veal Salmon and Onions in'lply? Well, for a regular meal Oils Carrots and at least one fresh vegetable or Goose a relish which may be eaten raw· Salt Meats Cheese Parsnips either fresh milk or cream, not I and Fish Fresh Bread Pickles canned or sterilized or pasteurized, • Pastry but pure and raw; either fresh eggs Sausage or fresh meat or fresh fish or game or fowl; baked or stewed or raw fresh fruit when in season. What does "destruct!Ye influence" mean? Heating for more than a few minutes even at the moderately high temperature required to pasteurize (140 degrees Fahrenheit); or milling process which remove t:::ie outer coating or germ of the wheat; or sterilization or desslca on of food substances .in the • oxygen (there is good ha~ foods dessi~a:ted or ,acuum are not robbed ~min content); the c home canning of foods; rr. tory methods of preserva~ dO not exclude oxygen. l What's Your IQ? IQ means "Intelligence Quotient" or intelligence rating.. This is a hard quiz, and the average person should be able to answer only five questions. It you are able to answer more than five questions your intelligence is above aYerage and if you can answer all, your rating 13 superior. The correct ansv,ers appear on another page: 1-iVho Is sho,vn in the accompanyir.;;- picture? 2-\\'hat caused! the death of King Alex~nder of Greece in 1920. 3-'\,ho ,-rote "Thanatopis"? 4-In wha:t year during :.he Chi! w·.ar was the Battle of Chickamauga fought? 5-How man,· tiles are there in a set of Mah ionng? 6-IHJow many boroughs are there in New York city? 7-Who wrote E,·angeline? 8-Who excavated the tomb of King Tutankhamen: 9-What are the two most popular complaints for divorce !n the United States? 10-From what ls this quotation taken: "We hold these truths to be s1elf-e,ident, that all men are created equal, that the y -:re endowed by their ;_ eat r w' :h certaln inalienable r1,,.h g that among these are life, W 0r d the pursuit of happiness·•? I j 1--Gei;'~ Tunne 2-King Alexand by a. monkey ard caused by the bite . life. 3-William Culle 4-1863. 5-144 . 6-Five. 7-Henry Wad IO'\\". 8---<H.oward Ca•·! 9--Cruelty and 10-Declaratlor. ence. bitten d:sease !.,e king's e g-fel- c c E t < �l ILITTLE KLONDYKE MINE A campai?n agains_t mal-nu~rition i f ~ is now being earned on rn the ut one hundred patrons attend- schools of the state. The children he Parent-Teachers' Association ·are being taught t~at a ha. lanced ~a,he Opera House, Monday Nov. H. tion for the day mcludcs a cooked 1 The meeting opened with a musi- cereal, prcferbly oatmeal, fresh fruit. program consistiillg of commun- ·bread, vegetables other than po:aincrin" led bv Mrs. \Yithenbury: toes. fresh eggs, or a limited quantity ----,, _ C. "Thanksgiving in Turkey of meat, a sm~all amount of sugar. Forest Glen, No-r. 2. ~The Little L I'-J", by the Fourth Grade; chorus ·,ind a liberal alrowance of fresh milk Klondyke placer mine, on south fork of "'The Animal Band" by pupils from i and butter. be Fourth and Fifth Grades; song in Following the discussion of the the Trinity river below her~, is rap1~ly t>ostume, "Grown Up Land" by eight day's topic, '.\Irs. George Franke sang getting in shape for operat10ns during I F'f.h Grade girls; and a solo, "Tuck "T.hree Score and Ten". the winter. About thirty men are em- l . le to Sleep in My Old 'Tucky Ho-me" The patrons present then respond- ployed in the work of equipping the I bv '.\Iiss Anna Spellman. ed to the grade roll-call. As the mine for the season's run. ·At the request of Mrs. Plummer, greatest number of patrons respond, . pre ident of the Association, Mrs. ed fro1~1 the fourth grade, the award The water for hydraulicking is ~a~lm ..\. T. Field then introduced Miss for attendance, a framed copy of the out of the south fork of the Tr1mty, Hopkins of the M. A. C. Extension 1"Sis+ine l\ladonna" is to hang in the where a dam about sixteen feet high ' Department, who spoke on "The Nu- ! Fourth Grade rcom until some o th er has been constructed, and conveyed to trition of the School Child." She : grade can persu'ade more· mothers the placer ground in a steel flume, a gan a YCry interesting -and helpful and friends to attend the Parent, . talk, saying among other things that. ' Teachers' ~Ieeting t'han the Fourj distance of thr~e a~d o~e-half miles. . one thing taught by the war and 1\ Grade can bring out. The gravel ts rich m gold, and if emphasized by Health Surveys is At the conclusion of the progra there is a heavy rain this winter the that mal-nutrition is alarm~ngly co~- ' those present enj,oyed a siort s•~cii owners of the property should reap mon and that poverty 1s not its. hour durincr which the C'omm1tte1 d t · ' · · · . "' . goo re urns. cbief cause. Th~r? . 1s_J_css_ ~al~J!U;c 11 11,:; vvas when trition in poor districts and m_ fa~- j served light refreshmeJ).tS. heaviest "run" torY settlements, than there 1s m w ~ 11-to-do, leisure communities. · From this it must be concl~ded that I mal-nutrition results from rmproper . choice of food or from bad habits in Did you attend the fair? I _.....,........,...--ea tin;. Did you visit the fruit 1and In r ecer.t times we have head i lin stock exhibit? 1imrh c oncerning vitamines. \Ve I This stock ·and fruit ha1d mav be but little inter ted in the all the best :;:iossible care ,cientific research •regarding them. and attenti,on given it, durWe should, however be treme'ndousing the period of growth Jy interested in the fact that when a and development. The re;ertain type of vilamine is lacking sults were good. in a child's diet the result may be The very best livestock rickeb or a serious eye trouble we have are our children. which in extreme cases produces toThey are on exhibition · al blindness. Experiments with daily before their teachers he·e diseases have shown that a iand later the plllblic. Are reeled diet brings about immedithey getting the >best? Or :e improvement and, when the I· do they not even get the .::-e .. tment has not been too long _de- j necessary? I ved effects entire cure. The vita- , Look at this picture and mines necessary to warrl off these it will answer the question. difficulties are abundant in fresh Those holding white cards •e milk, bu1tcr, spinach, carrot , and had clean teeth when the I 11 1 ~ ,,.:eet potatoes. nur·s e called. Watch for , other •s ehoois and see how 1 ,.., IScurvy, pellagra. and other disea_sthey compare. This is Piper B_ e· are caused by a diet lackmg 111 v E L , :\!arc 1lf.=") ol. the water soluble ,i:amines which T wenty -five p-lacer c laims are being he found in such bods a fresh operated in Trinity count. ·, come by Community ar_e _ t f. · ruit · nuts. whole pared w i th two at thls da te a year milk, mos 1es.. · ago. Mines now runn!ng v-hlch Hospital News !!rains and snc::: fre h n•get..tbles as were hung up last year b e~use of Shelby, Nov. 1,t.-< SpeciaJ) the lack of water inciud e t. e H ook Births reported during the past ·,!s;o ne- and Ladder, near h ere; George week were: . Fre h milk Looman's mine at E \·an s B r, the 1 A daughter to ~ rr. and Nrs. Al·oe ral ele- -Chapman mine at J'..nct lo n C, ty bert Pfishner of She o. -. and the Howden mine o;, t£e cast h" rus. fork of the Hayfork. ~ he o, <er A daughter to _ fr. and ~frs. , claims are smaller p:-ope:- es on Wayne Field of S he ::. ·• Canyon creek and aJo n g _e Tri n ity 1 river. a. .,2, 6 MEETING SOON TO BE EQUIPPED FOR THE WINTER'S RIJN ru;, I 1 · Piper Sch_ool Shows Splendid Record I ~ft •'f-'7 J ~~ * , .·". -";< .#'. ' I -- r • - ' . _-. . . - . �'l,...., ___.. :\IAIL SELL~ , HEALTH PROGRAM J "\York was started in Oceana Coun( ty on ~larch 1, 1921 and has been suc'!.'here l.as It con,i.lt'rahlc mhrnnder st amling in n - .1r I to th•<' mail selll· ecssifully carried on for seven 1 ing of our Christmas Scab. seals I months and the foHo"\\<ing is the re"\ g.:taiJies 1 h,wc been maile<l t!L0t1,:l10ut the co un~ l port of conditions found a1id work Hest ty by our ,Seal Sale A,;ent, :\lrs, Stadone. 5 Eating trash b tween meals. cia Ander son of He;;peria and in many 91 visits were made to schools. 6 Nu trition ~nd teeth. · instances o ur mer chants and patr ons 1835 school children were exam7 Fruft have returned t he entire amo unt to . .ined. '.Dhe report otf defects found is 8 T hree b ig meals a d!ay. her, stating tha t th ey were goi ng to I as follows: E i:ghty three home v is its have !been buy from th e S(;h ool c:hildren . In or356 cases of eye strain. : maJe to the mothers of school chil- der t o con-ed this mistake seals will 26 cases of granulated lids ·' dren. l be place<l i n the •hands of vm teachi 104 visits have b een made, most of er s an<l ,t hose n·ho ha\- rt>turned their 19 cases of -styes these were to instruct a mobher or seals and ot hers \Yho h« ve not receiv14 cases of bad hearing. ; some other m ember of the familJ on j e<l seals, obtain them tllro u.,;h the 143 cases of adenoids. 1 the proper m ethod of treatment, disschool chil<lren. 300 oases of enlarged tonsils infection and isolation. I 'l'wo-~lu~tls of 1:he IJr?ceeds f rom the il89 rnscs of defective teeth. •f Public Health Committees are be-~ ~eal sa ,e 18 11 •~tanrned for h ealth work 12 cases of defective gums . . . . m our own county, the other third ill 31 cases of goitre. rng orgamzed rn ever y Club m th e used for State antl ~ationa:1 Work. 5 cases of speech defects County. The work of such a com- , The light of ,the Ch r istmas candle 10 oases of head lice mi'tt-ee consists of r eferring to !!he ~ will shil~e all the yea r through Oceana 33 cases of eczema muise alJ!l pr~n:a'tal c ases, sickness '.I county if you bll!y an d •use Ch~i.stmas 4 oases of ringwornn a nd any condition that would t en d ent health clinics established through 16 cases of scrubie's or itch to impair the health of that particu- the co-opera tion of our ccmnty Medi4 cases of retarded more than Jar community. cal .A,ssociation and the " '·omen'111 This year at the County Fair, the Clu}r of true county. 6 cases , f wih.ooping cough. mothers and babies rest room, which :\lore Healtih Mon.es. ' , On inspec! i~n of scho?'~ buildings 1· was a direct work _of the Red Cross, I :i\Iore dental clinics for such cases as and surroundings cond1t1ons show .afforded a most highly appreciated · a youth 14 r ea rs of age, with nothing room for ,ast .ilm !provernent. In accommodation to mothers. The ' left o,f his per ma nernt mo1ars, either upper or lon·er •but r oots. His mouth m any instances ,ve still find the use (ents were donated by the Roach wa1.S just Ollie mass of filth. All he of a common towel, which furnishes Company and the making of the lrnd \Yith which to masticate his food an easy way for disease to spread, pads and blankets for the baiby c ots j were sha rp pointed roots and inflame« e~pecially skin diseases) a'l'thou~1 was donated by t he memlbers of the flesh. there is a ~Iichigan State Law pro- Benona Lu theran Ladies Aid. At the .iUore gene ra l kno wledge of Health. oibiting the use of such a towel. booth the distribution of free liter- Programs. Drinkin~ water in some dis'tricts a'tire of tubercu1'osis and c are and i.\fore school children enrollied in tbe is being carried from a ne'igh'boring feeding of babies and growing chil- ::\Iodern Health Crusade. I :\lore milk fo r underno urished child,ann house and this condition al- r ,en. Five fin e baby conferences were ren. 1 ,,,ays means a lack of sufficient waler •:\lore food a,nd (-umfor ts for tnber; for the children. held during the wec'k of Octo:ber culosis patieubs. ' Lighting in most of the build'in·g s 17th to Z2nd. Seventy bialbies were :\lore fun<Ls for the u se of our ooun1- s poor--in many instances U1e!'e arc enrolled. These will be continued tr nurse in doing speeial work in you1: ! n o shades fit for use. Improper during the entire spring, summer and communitr. lighting pl,ays an important part in faH of 1922. One is bei111g conducted Send returns .at once to :\!rs. Staoia eye strain and it sresuits. ' every second Saturday of the m on't h .Anderso,n, HeSl}}eria, ::\Iich. A total of ei~hty talks have been a't the Red Cross office at Ha r t. MrK .A. T. Field, given. Fi.fly-two were h ealth talks - - -- - --.- - - - - - - - Chairman T . B . C. ,mmirtee, Oceana to ehildren, twenty-eight were to !lfrs. A. T. Fie!~, county chairman_ Coutnty Fle<lera:ion Women's , the T B. work, 1s very busy makmg Clubs. }Io '.h?rs, brangcs an d Pat rons c.· - calls an d arranging work for the ,ap lai m ng the w ork o f the nur s e. rious local chairmen in the different - - ----='~ = =======---- - - - - - 1 J children and teach?rs ~h\a,·s j comm unities She called on t he H a rt ,nu \r ,: hearty -:.o-opcrat10n m lhc committees last Tuesday an d ex, . I. , '11.1. work. So v, e arc . t, rting .in pected to be in Mears Wednesday. ::\Irs. Isn't it strange tha t princes an d kings, t , senools the .:\io 1 rn J1 ',, • .:1 C ,1- F ield is intensely int erested in this A nd people who cap er i, sa~i.!dust rings, work and in giving her time, energy And conmzon folks lik e \'OU and me nd executive ability to orga ni ze the ::. '{i chi!dre.1 arc no,· hea.th work, is renderin g the county , Are builders for Eternit:y? 2 ; du .lren arL 5'e:Tice that will be of untold value I c o.irse of I 1 To each is given a bag of "ools, re , btail'c · ~ - I ;t - '.).? I ,/ ~na:· I 0!1 "BUILDERS ALL" ~ :\Ir. and Mrs. Wayne pre ud parents of a ba by !:><;rn to them last Sunday. - - - - - ' -- -- ~ • _1., ,; Annabelle Gifford. ,laughter of Ar nd :\Irs. Harvey Gifford of Ben-as united in marriage n ue Field, son of :\Ir. an d ) 1 ' · A Field, Saturday evening. ,-,_ • A shapeless mass and a Boo' of Rules, A11d each must fashion er<- ··_.:,, has flo zn1, A stum bling block or a stc r ·ng ston e. :llr. and :llr,;. _.\.rt ~nyder in.: over the ad ,enr of a son uie, last week. �- LBY- A.1~D Jq; i If the temperature rises above 6 1 Health Committee de!trees F. it is almost impossible to Puts Ban on Kissing nutlntain sufficient humidity by 11.ny PERL\FREE means. Prevention of LaGrippe or Influenza RULES FOR PREVENTING RESIf th e e rules were obserYed, it PIRATORY INFECTIOXb would decrease the number of cases consequently there would be fewer Don't sit or work in an over h eatdeaths. Promiscons Kissing EE CHEST EXA:\ll~ATIONS AT 1• ed ~~~m-6d865_dtet,r6e8esd i! quit_e ":arm E~-.! COl'~TY TOWNS CALLED eno«ou an . o, . e.,,rees is "arm Kissing is a source of danger and FOR ~EAR FUTURE enou?h when m _active work. . causes the spread of diseases. It is Insist on a slight current of air a dangerous habit. Familiarity in A free chest clinic held under the in the room you occupy, also a vrop- m ore than one way breeds contempt . :...~ au5pices of the Michigan Tuber- er degree of humidity. and ruins life :1nd happiness. Fac -i:; Association and the TubercuDon't use sprays or douches 10r miliarity leads to ruin. Dignity is lo-.- committee of the Oceana county 1 your nose unless under a doctor's a safeguard.- "Hands off" is a good br nch of the Federation of Women's care, orders and instructions. \ rule to follow. , C. - ~ w-ill be held at Shelby in the Don't sneeze or cough except. ini:Mrs. A. T. Field, _fa~onic Bali from one to five thirty , to a handkerchief or a piece of Chairman Dept. Public p. m. on rte afternoon of August 5. cheesecloth ,and keep well beyond Health X 1W. District Thl.5 mil be the first annual occasion, the range of anylbody else who is Michigan Sta-te Feierathe clinic ha,ing been established one coughing or sneezing. tion of ,vomen's Clubs. year ag-o. At this time, as at every Don't allow any member of the clinic held during the year, an opportunitr will be gi,en to any one in Oce- family, who has an acute cold to r-a!!ll counry who wishes it to have with- come in contact with other members SAVING LAKE SHORE. out charge a thorough chest examina- of the family nor to use the same Big and Little Sa,ble Points. the first tion uv a specialist in tuberculosis. eating or drinking utensils, }"wels north of Ludi ngton m1d the second west , Au;;ust 12, a special clinic out of the~ or wash cloths. of Hart, are ideal st retch es of wild dune i regular schedule will be held at BesHave erverytlring sterilized that is, land, with grasses blow in;:;- and tall I peria especially for persons li'Ving in used by one who bas contracted a b('eches bending in canyons and on steep j that ,icinity. All of these clinics, both cold as you would if they had scar- slopes of sand beyond which lies the : regular and special, are financed _ let fever or diphtheria. blue of Lake Michigan. Congressman /! throu;,!h the sale of the tuberculosis Don't go to any public gathering :\lacLaughlin prop oses to intrnduce a Christma s seals. During the year that if you have a cold-you had better bill fo r their prcsen •ation a.s sta~e :rar-ks. clo.:e,: wirh the Shelby clinic 78 cases of stay at home until it is better. You The ma r,er comes within his intere,w, tubercnl •is ha,e been found which had wi'll save ti·me lby doi·ng so and save' 1:1 ecaus-e in eac 11 case the federal gov-1 no: beP ~Pnously diagnosed. These, ernment owns desirable shore land. In t o-zr t er = ~th five previously diagnosed ohers from contracting your cold. c , _ make a total of 83 positive and Don't stand close to any one with the case of Hart there is alrE-ady a smal s· , icious cases that have been found whom you are· conversing. It you state dunes ,p ark, and north of Luding-1· thro ,_ the permanent clinics. Of are reckless enough to get out when I ton the state owns a stretch of shorE- ~ t ~ e 32 were positive and 51 suspicious - you have a cold, you -shoulcj not [ which would join th e federal gra nt if 1 se;; under any circumstances, shake Mngress sees fi t to make .t At th r> ~ hands with anybody while you have la tter point. Big Sable, the federal govAnnabelle Gifford an acute cold. ernment's holding behind the lighthouse r J Remember, through the frequent! is some 7 00 acres. As a recreational And W ayne ze . use of your handkerchief, your hands as~et to travelers on 1\111 and a drawing I Of Shelby M arrzed are always contaminated with the card foi· resort interests of :VIason and I germs of disease. Oceana counties the setting aside of theqe L C::.heiby, Nov. 11-( SpeciaDD ,on't un d er_ any cons1'd era t·10n , beaches and dunes would prove im:alt - tss Annabelle Giffor ·. daugh er cf • rr. and Mrs. Harvey Gifford ~ouch any article of food, whether · a"'.e. As a ligh t h Ot!se ad junct they : o' .i is vicinity, and \\"a•·np F ield. for yourself or anyone else, unless · ..ili be of exac,ly as muc h use to t he 1, ;; .. of Mr. and :r.'rs. A. T. F ield of you ?ave previously and thoroughly go,·ernment as they are now. As He..ar-· - ,<?lby township " -"re married cleansed your hands. future recreation s•pots. sure to be r'iadP rd evenim: -•nalthchurch P parsonage HAVE YOU "'ASHED YOUR accei:sible when traffic finds th('m o. ut, ('Saru '.: the ay Congrega•. . with ?.e, . ,Tohn M. v· E:ns reading the HA...'\'DS? would be a valuable mot- they a re far more tha n one-city projects. ser vice. to t·o be plaic~d in every dining They are a stat e consena tio nal and The couple '' ~ a t ended oy .1r. room. tourist proposition. 1and Mrs. bi O ':.erHundreds of 11·,·es could be. saved A nu scarce'.y an ,· sta te expense, as is _ in-law andClarer sis er eo'Heeg. he bride. • . HEST CLINICS I I I I I I F• d 1: ij l The bride wa :-;-aduat ed from and thousands of cases of sickness Shelby high ~ ,-'hr' ' n 1932. and prevented, if the people were as • he bridegroc~ .ow _emplo)ed I: much afraid of colds as they are, 1 1 I of small pox or mad d og. by hbis _bnre'::"., - ~;. • ac.te~ i b y US! > ~~ by high sc · H"' lef i " ~. un- ·. "7he prope, degr of h um,'d'• r.~,. i~r year• ~nd '!n "' trical I will be maintained in the room if school ir - - . A _?." .,, C . . 1r. 1 the temperature is not permitted to and Mr< ~ = - w i rise above 68 decrrees F. at any time, A r" =~ n an. ~ . ·ng tr,, ple "' , by keeping an open vessel o_f "ater l I A, T. 'i"" .: • om" ::: on the stove, register or ra d ia t or. a:;~ ~~=t 0 usual with dunes parks, would attach to the state's inclusion of these areas in its pn.rk system. Tie Jess dunes are J<: "impro,·en." t he h<>t ~-=r. __ :;;;:========----The one wh g rows over the mail service that unc_e ~am affords just now through the!" inm o:: our energetic carrier is :: ~t-nect to become a I ,,. crank, if he is " :-ead_v one. �Audubon Day. FARM IN THE HILLS By Adda C. Hall, Tennessee Today marks the 140th anniversary of Can anyone look at the map of · ~e To those who love the hustle, bustle the birth of John James Audubon, the Lnited States and not see lVIichigar and roar of the cities, I bequeath my greatest naturalist America has produced. first~ With our horse-shoe of late. interest in them. For me, a little farm away out among the mountains, Audubon was born in New Orleans, the (for good luc k) surrounding · where the air is pure and sweet as it son of a wandering sailor, but the lure ot state-except the southern b~ blows over the liills and vales; where the sea did not touch him. He avoided all dary,-and the bow-knot of lakes !) the sunshine is never obscured by dust paths but those that le ffie- fields and the top,-one long streamer. al and smoke; where the wild flowers forests. With crayon and portfolio he Lake Superior protecting our n :::- in~ bloom from the earliest violets in March to the goldenrods of September; traveled America over in his work of com- ern peni nsula, Michigan ha,s II!" _· where the mocking bird sings all day piling "The Birds of North America." He lakes t han arn· other state wi·' and the mournful call of the whip- drew from the life. His task was a monhore line for bathing uneq ualle • poorwill comes over the fields from ster one. . any,-more good fish in the la:-r.es. his nesting place on the river bluff . Year in and year out, though he might good hunting with all kind- o-!. at the purple twilight hour; where the moon rises over the distant purple have lived easily and softly, Audubon game, our mines and our salt "ITe· -. I mountains and looks down on our plowed through t11e swamps, living the llfe th e ~rn nderful hills and ;-al1e ·:. "9, quiet peaceful home; where the stars of a hermit much of the time, eating the•~ - - -- - - - - -- - -- - -- - - shine brightest; where the soft sum- roughest fare, that his naturalist's instincts trees of a ll kinds and flower s withmer rain drifts across orchards whose might have full sway. To omplet his out number,-our beautiful northern fragrance they waft away across the wide open spaces, and in at the win- work was one thing; to sell it, quite an- lights, the M illion Dollar sunset P edows of the simple farm home I love; other. He was obliged to go abroad that toskey, "put on" for our benefit where the ,vinter snows lie deep· and he might accomplish the latter feat. And, --while we were there, ::\Iichigan clithe wintry skies are lovely beyond finally, over the greatest obstacles, sue- mat e.-we have all kinds,-and "vadescription; where-, the st orm clouds ceeded. His diary is a record of wonderful ri ety :,on kno w is the ,spice of life.' ' of summer pile high, reminding me of - the towers and turrets of that wonder- perseveran~e a nd resourcefulness; his ::\Iichigan could be isolated from ful city just across the borderland to drawings th e rep rod uction of fai th ful the r est of the United States ard her thr. which we are all journeying. When realism. people within her borders liYe commy time comes to go I want to be laid Audubon's last years were spent--<n dark( to sleep in the shadow of the little forta bly. "\Ye have all the necessities 0 country church I have alwavs known ne= He 10st his eyesight at th e age of an d many of the luxuries. What and loved, where the warm· sunshine 70 · But he had th e satisfaction of know- more could God give us-and still of summer and the drifting snow of ing that no other human be!,ng had seen some of you go south and west rinter wi:' fall on the lowly mound so much of the native wild life of America "1r~b~e~n..:e.:.a~t~h~w.1,h~i:,.ch~I~s•h,::a.:,:ll~li~e~._ _ __ _ _ as he and that he had been its faithful and a nd you let th e people i n th0 se st ates .. loving interpreter. mak e you believe they have so much Dear Santa Claus. =aa:.........- -·- 1 more than w· e have here. Please bring back to us for Christmas a "Abou Ben Ad.hem," by J,elgl\ Hunt. You r emember what the Bible tells '.it,'e ' 1: of the spirit of unselfishhess that Here is one of those old standbys u of the people who hid e their light ! ~t f "r we won the war. that most of us comm!ttil·d to memo ry under a bus hel. Let us heed it and Restore o u~ somethin" of the love fhat in our school days. It ~rnver wears from no~ on and foreve r Boost . For . · . " . ' out. It Is of the stuff which does not " m hat war time made folks thmk of them- perish. Repetition only serves to make Michigan. selves as th• ir brothers' keeper. I its truth the clearer. I am aware that i ' \.·.a :\[r. anrl :\fr-: .•-\. '1'. Field. who arP Give back to us just a small measure of certain "moderns" would. scoff at it; ·. . . . but let them come along with a thought tr·uri112 California. h11,·e heen in l'·s · ':or the sacrific1al spirit that made people so ' nobler and lovelier before tl)ey rail at I I anxious "to do t11eir bit" and "to do'1:heir all." I what they would call an archaic pat<lena and were iu attemlan <'f• at l ' of Ro~e,;. .'.\[r. Fielcl :u < 1 'l'onrnnmeJJt Give us a little of the perfect understand- I tern. ~on "·ayne also attenclerl the foot' .11 ing that most folks had then of their social i ABOU BEN ADHEM (may his tribe ' p;ame betwffn the l::'niversity of. Carobligations and responsibilities. increase) · Awoke one night from a deep dream f0rnia and tlle Georgia Tech. Give us moral power and courage to win ot peac<:>; the ~ories of peace as easily as we won And saw within the moonlight In his lir. and :.\lrs. J hn L . .'.\iad'arlane, of the vic:tor!es in war. room, . . Ma,dng it rich and llke a Illy ln •bloom, Pueblo. and :Ur. ntl )Irs. A. 'l'. Field, We will keep our hearts wide open to re• An angel, writing ln a book of gold ; of Shelby )Ii ..: . •m. were dinner ,ve these gifts, Santa. '-'Jaus. We guess Exceeding peace had made Ben Adhem guests of Mr. a~ l :llr-:. F. D . Shadwell , p!: ;,\ 1,t's about all we ·have to say. And bto~dthe Presence in the room he on ThanksgiYiD.! 1 ay. .'.\Irs. .'.\IacFar- I lane is a sister .f ~r--. ~ha.dwell. Kay j ] ' said I 1. E: B. H. , Ocean ~rove,,,:X. J. The correct pronun-::11 "What ~ritest thou?" The Ylsion raised Hkhard Shadwt:l re-:urned to Pueblo 1 1 ? at ~? 0 1;,Versaples JS Ver sai'ye, and of Yalenciennes its head, wi th tl!P .'.\lucFc r · ~-- to spend the 18 1 Va Ian syen. · And with a look made all o! sweet ac- 1,eek-end. J . cord, i\_-irs. M._F., Loyal, WJS. The word " doughboy" wa.1 Answered, "The names of those who .'.\Ir. and }Irs. A. T. r.-: l. mother and derived on:,'lnally from a form of small cake that wai love the Lord." issu~d _to the sailors. Late!· it was applied to a butto "And is mi-ne one?" said Abou. "N;ay, ather of )Liss c:.. . r • ,. :Fitc'ltl. left , of sumlar shape worn by mfantrymen, and finall)· t ot 80 ,, Ionday morning r . :\lexico where :. the soldiers themselves. Rep/led the angel. Abou spoke more liey expect to ,;pe - winter. ~ , ' 1 low, 1 Elinor .Jean Field entertained :-rr~. n 1 her mother \ But cheerily still, and said, "I pray thee. lliss Charlotte F" and )lr~. F. D. ..;!:; • Yi"ited with then, In, 1Yiteulmry. :\fr;;. Gertrude . ·reen, Write me as one who loves his fellow- .'.\Irs. G. E. Alexa·.' r ,t Saturday .'.\faxirw Royal. Junior ,TPL-ean<l n1en." / _ _ _ _ _! .'.\lnrg,1ret arnl Bollhy Fiel,l The angel wrote, a.nd vanished; the e,ening. ner party :it her home next night 1 , •• atlwell an,! It came again with a. great wakening ~ r . and :\Irs. J<'. • ; }._rrow Orchard;; Tue,-( ,~ Tl!e '\ .'.\Ir. nnd :\Irs. A. 'l". dro,e up light, affair was her fifth hir ,i,er. And showed the names 1 Clwvenne :\lonntain T of this J Rary. ' w~•ek • to n,1< · · tie J ="1.. l . • Shrine God had blest. And Jo! Ben Adhem·s r' e ed all of the ~u n. the rest.___~ I I -r--__;==-........ I I 7 l l I �-( L p The Rule of the Leap Years ti The Stepchild Month. / QUERY-ViTill the editor please tell me exac_tly how February 1920, offer s unusual o ppor t u long ago \Yas'l"l"hat that wt as herethewas eight ye~,rs 11t,;\?eu~ 1~ nities tor church g oing. N ot until twenty. lea ear itand exact cause. guid \he 'matter with pe rsons older than mhseif. eight year!< from now w m there be a nother do it; will you please tell • BS. t e - · · m February with five Sun days. B ut Februa ry the not caseremember ? t"" ~1 r~o ).le1 is an odd month, anyhow. It was an aftert h ought with t he a n cl-en ts and has b een treated lik e a step c h ild ever since. Romu 1u s ' f o under of R ome ' started o ut without Oh io. .A::,s=n-The lapse of eight 3·ears without a leap veai: is by no means so far past as ou~· co_r_resphouc!e~~ . T heb~t - eathe r 1896 leap yeart? , ust ae F_eb3 ea r not yearwas 1904a broug~t 1988°~;!~ ; rua r of 29 ciarn agai n. T he explanation 1s_ver y s1m- a ny F e brua r y at aH by d ivid ing t h e y ear 1 . le. YThe Julia n calendars. established by Ju lius C_ae~ar ~ - -- - - - -- - -- - - - ------t ·,t gf R ome shortly befor e th e beginning of the Chri~trn_n into ten months, including in all only 304 1 era ' made theeleven year to consisttoo of much, 365¼ days. Thi~, d '\"\"as minutes a nd th~ error,,t days. His year start-ed with March. as h f ~iv:h• small. amounted in the course of centuri es t o a 1 .U n o-maanedr. tt the Byfirst 1589 the cays stoe ro·1oluos ~fA J aDO:ua r y year ha d was beenten _cadrrt ihed into t heb'summer time. Pope Gr egory t h en ~e~ise e calenda r by reckoningn dthio 5~~e~!n?~\?r~~-r,i nl~~;· f~~ut;.~~ 15th of that month, I , a· .- "ble bv four should th a it arra ngedunl ess at c_very ich be wa asleap 3•ear it wasyear a mui1!sje ip of 100 . ' in . wh Thus 0 in di : a t ed by t he n ames September, October, November a n d D ecem ber, taken from th.i Latin form s of "seven," "eight," " nine" and "ten." Then Numa cam e along a nd added two " months to R om u lus' year, p u t ting Januar y 0 clu00 ~e itwas must be divisi~~e 704000 a leap year , 1bY , 1 ~. 3ea;JeiBoc{~~re not, at the b eginning and February at the eud.f but 2000 w ill be a leap year agam. Next t he Decemvirs-t h e ten magistrates o ""hhltRti lllUltiiiil thiillhHIIMitrifliliiflllrH/lfmnn.um1 ummnn 11R11m11mm llm\lllllf!lllrifilhll,llllllffiil!mrr THE CABIN Out of the dus t I have craved no mo re 'I han a tree, and a lake of ripples, And a house ondthe loaely shore. And a hearth where a log is burming In a ca.vern of fire and dreams. And a \aook and a d1air and a table And the licht of a candle's beams. So here in the edce of the forest I bought & pie~e of tl:;e sod; .Aud wit h stones and boards and mortar I prayed with my lta.nds to God. And now to t he door of m.r temple Comes the c hant of the pin~ and the sea; While slowly m y incen e rises From the hearth ~o t he sks an d the tree. - S WIFT LA THE-RS --=-:- -- -- 'CLU..LU.u..t.LU.LU.LULU.uuH I l UJu1 1. W U 11111 U ff I II c: Shelby is astir because three sons of the 1rst families o f Shellb y decided to le-.iw in the starry night a11<l u!ope for the wo o1J v ·wes·t. Wayne Field, Duncan Eader and Norw-0od Griffin scraped up 1 wh:J t ca•sh they h ad in their little tin banks -and went hither .. ·u ~had only about eigh teen dollars so the other boy aid: .. We cann ot grubst:tle ,ou on the prairies ." So they d ropped him in Chicago. Xuzzy C.lme home. But Duncan Eade r had the berries and he got clear to l'tah and it Se( P~ he d ro ppd • postc11rd as he w as going thru sending home a picture r n of BrL '1 m' · wives, or s umthin or < .her just to n11'.l:ke his folk s feel easy. Gee. I wonder if th l'~- diin't li ke th e teachc:·~ in ~h,,Jbv'! inc£· <:ro vent awa I tho rrht everv·thin would be alri,ght. Mis~ Field '~ mother visited the Freshr.J.an En ,::1 i~i 1 Cl':i ss a nd they en j oyed t~e po6~ s hich she re c i ted . Rome-got busy a n d moved F~bruary up to the s econd m onth, wh ere i t st1!1 remains. The y ear then consisted of 355 days, which differed from the solar y-ear by ten whole ~ys and a fraction. ~ Caesar and A u gustus lengthened the year ~ by changing the month s t o thei r present lengths and p r ov id ing that F-ebruary ' should have 28 days In common years and / 2 9 days every fourth year. But Caesar's reckonin~ was not p erfect. It su p pos ed the (' year too long by e leven minutes a nd f our- f te-en secon ds. The error amounted t o a ~ hole day i n 128 y ears. T hen in 1 582 Pope .~ Gregory gave the world t h e Gregor ~ ~ J endar w h ich is used today. He directed that ten days be s upp r essed and ordered I ( that the extra day b e om itted in all the centenary years except those which are .. multiples of 400. For this reason 1900 w as '• not a leap y ear. Even the G r egori n ~:e::dar, fro m a m athem.a• ca l standpoint, . -s n ot entirely correct, as its y ea r exceeds the tru-e solar year by twenty-six seconds, which a mount to a whole day In 3,3 2 3 y ears . I~ rL t• •• t r THIS HOT SL':\BIE R OF 1934 . Jary had a little lamb nnse fleece .. s hite as snow ; But did it f eel as cool as that? _ _ _Emphatically, no. :.\lrs. Carrie Gettv of Clevt>land was J • I }I r. a nd ).frs. A. /' a n overnight guest of T . F ield on Tuesday . l t• t. !•t• • ~v · , • ~_._ ~ re the d and G. J . · con'heap -:: thee ..._r---.,..__.: , w e are These on · aclz5ah. · �LIFE. Life fs too brief Between the budding and the faIUng leaf, Between the seed-time and the ,golden sheaf, For hate and spite. ·we have no time for malice and for greed: Therefore with love make be'au tlful the .deed; Fast si;·eeds the night. Life ls too swift Between the blossom and the white lmow's drift, Between the silence and the lark's uplift, For bitter words. In kindness and in gentlene~s our speech M ust carry mes•ages of hope and reach The sweetest chords. -r~ 'The Piper se:hn01 ,nil hold their f'ommf'P rem"n t exerri,, ,;; on next Thur~cla~· eYening ,Jnnf' 13th. '!'he g-raduaLe~ are Trma K. Rrndpr and 1 }T. Wayne Field. This is a . Yery pa- i triotir rla'1.~ as their cla~!s rolon are reel. white and hlue, and th"ir m0tto: "Impossihle ran. l is Fn-A rneri- "Not in the clamor of the crowded street, Not in the shouts and plaudits of the throng, But in ourselves, are triumph and defeat." -Long/ellow. rl\Ieanlng of Spencer's Term. f Q. Please give t_he meaning of the Life fs too great ' term "survival of the fittest." Between the ihfartt's and the man's estate, D. L. rt. Bet"\Veen the clashing of eartn's strife and fate, A. This term -ivas used by Herbert For petty things. Spencer, the English scientist. He said: "This survival of the fittest which I Lo! we shall yet who creep with cumbered feet, have here sought to exp,ress in m echanWalk glorious over heaven's golden st-reet, ical terms Is that which Mr. Darwin has called 'natural selection,' or the Or soar on wings! preservation of the favored races in .-:,;r . . -.-.,,- j -Marga"ret E . Sangster. the struggle for life." Fourscore a11d seven )'ears ago onr fathers brought forth 011 tl1is co11tine11t a new Where Did Our Fruits nation, co11ceived i11 liberty, and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal. _"\-ow we are e11gaged in a great civil war, testing whetl1er tliat nation, or any Originate? :. 11ati,>11 so ,-011ceived and so dait~·,zted. <"<lll long endure. T½ are met on a great battlijie!d '-!'he peach came originally Chi na; the cherry from the 1?( tk1t ;,•,zr. Tie l1t1 ,·t? <"· mt? to ded,~,,te a p01tio11 ef that .field as a final resting-place aro!lDd the Caspian Sea; the pear~ for t}zose who lzere ga-;:e their lives that that natio!l might live. .ft is altogether .fitting native ?f temperate Europe an t111d proper that Wl" sh.auld do this. But. i11 a larger sense, we call11ot dedicate-we ca11ern Asia; and the plum com~ 11ot consecrate-we ccnno, hallow-this gro1tnd. The braz•e men, living a11d dead, who fr~m the Caucasus and Turke struggled ltere have consecrated it far above 011r poor power to add or detract. The wodd quince comes from the Cauca.s • 1 th rei/ 'it:.·. ; •le nor long remember wlzat we say here, but it can never fo1get what the)' e Caspia!l region of som:h€a.s:~:n Europe, while our own straw,¼; .. ~.; , ,. It is for Ifs, the living, ratlter, to be dedfrated here to the 1111/im'shed work which chross be.tween the wild strawbe- they z..•ho fought he•·e Jzave tlms .far so nob(J! ad,•anced. It is rather for tts to be here t e Pacific coast known as the dedi,,1ted to the great task remaining btfore us-that .from these hol!ored dead we take and the Virginia. The raspbe increased devotion to that cause for whic/1 the)' gave the last fit!! measure ef devotion ; supposed to be a native of ten: E urope and Asia. that we Ito, e high(v resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain; that this nation, 1111der ·God, shall have a 11ew birth o.ffree.lom; a11d that govemmcnt ef the people, by L--.,-,,-,;;-::-:::::-:-:--=-:--;:-;--:-;----n. P ., JJloomington, Tll. Please exp, ic people, for the people, ohall 11ot perish /10111 the earth. power, and tell ho\v the horse- J ABRAHrlM LtNCOLiV. stcan1 ehginc is deter1nined. .Ho1·:::;e-powc1· is a Jmit of the rate equal to 38,000 1wunds lifted one fm-' 0nc minuLc. Fu 1· exarnpJe, if a 111an 165 po1rnds clin1hs a Juclclel' 20 feet doe::; 165x20, i. c., 3,300, foot-pounds o_ and if he docs it in a minute he is wv, the l'ate of 3,:100 dhided by 33,000, 01- on1..:- .. H.P. lf he doe:,- it in 20 seconds, one-thL minute, the· H.P. he exerts is 3x3,:J00 di 33,000, or three-tenths, H.P. Bya similar a. the indicated H.P. of a steam-engine i:,, f hy mens udng- the mean effective lll'~:-; ·e square inch uf ]Jiston throughout the ::;tr..,;\.e ~1~u~ s of lhc indicatu1· Jiagra m, antl mu ti 1 _ng- 1L I~'; the area of piston to get the t lorce. lhc pt·ot!uct of this quantity into length ~f s Lroke g ives the ,rnrk done, and ! if. multiplied by the number of stroke, minute, and di vided h:r 3:-<.ooo, gives the H.P Wherever you go you will find the world's masses OUR BOYS AND GffiLS Are ever divided in just thes~ two classes; Thankful nd And strangely enough you will fi , too, I een; 'Twas the first snow of November There is only one lifter to twenty wh? lean. And the leaves ware brown and colc, In which class are you? A:e you easmg t.he load And the bee hives I remember Of overtaxed lifters who toil down the road? Were golden with their hold. th Or, are you a leaner who lets o ers bear ? 'Tis the month when good Thanksgiving Your portion of worry and labor and care . . Comes with all her pumpki.Tt-pies -Ella Wheeler Wilcox.When a felloW's glad he's living, And can see with both his eyes. ~ -A. Mae W., Lansing, Mich· 1 I ·word has been receiYed .,l-' e of the ffi] ~iton Field, mail cunier on rural • ,1eat'h iii Pasedena. ·California of :\lrs. tyJ rou~e th ~·ee from the ~helb:1: office,_ T. D . B1ro,Yn. a former popular teacher .t8ikm_($" Ins annnal Yacat1011 with a v1s1t 1 at Rhelh~· and Xew Era. Funeral ser: in Q.Ie,·eland. Like a ll rural carriei'S · l'i<"e;; will be held at the Cooper Chap• "'l'ony" has fiftc-en rla:,~ off with pa~·, Is Arabian Proycrb. el tomo rrow, Saturday. Dec. 26. ~lrs. hnt sometimes these "of!' d ~·s" come Q. Please publish the proverb Brown harl led a w;onderful life of /. right in the mir1st of th P frnit hanest begins "He that knows not and k o L. Y. B llf' , fnlness as a teacher f ,r man~ or ,;ome other kind of work which do that he knows not. " A. This is given as an Ara :,Pars, and many person, leaders not appeal to Top:, \Yith a ,acation] proverb "Life of Sir Richard B in their co mmunities h _-. in high thrill. ,-1 ~ I ton·• and inruns: "::\Ien are four: He w re.zard for the ,spar.: ·~"Piration"l A . T . Field has two Y e ~ - knows not and knows not he kr , 1, rs. not, he is a fool-s hun him; he whieh she implan- She is. shade trees, the aesculus bippo< ·asknows not and knows he knows he is simnle-teach hi:n : he wh o kn sun-ived by; iher son, own, now, tanum, now growing in :.Pr front and knows not he knows-he !" a I } .!f yard which she would like t ,, "ye to 1of Cari;-0n City. -wake him ; he who knows and k~ he knows, he is wise--to! ow hie anyone desiring then. -;1 !s I 0 �P' The Je-/ ~ ~ ' , _h ,~ct thr" e i; r eat annua l f e:s, kls-Passo , er, P e,1 tec os t a n d the Feas t f T a b e rnacles. C orrespond ing w ith h e se, C h r is tia ns o b ser v e C h r istm a s, or he ~ath;ty; Pentecost, or ·wh!tsu ntide, nd E asier, whi ch cele brate s t h e Mes!ah ' s res urrectio n from th e dead. Toay Is E as t e r day a s now universally <,leb rat ed. ~ E arl y Ch ris t ia ns were divided Into two 1 class es , t hose ,vho had once ·u·een J e ,\rs and those who h a d b e en conver t e d f r om among t he Gen t !les. The c hurc hes of Asia Mi n or, a mong whom were many k no '>':n as Juda lzing Ch r is t ians, kept t h e ir p a s c h a l f ea st on the same day as th e Jew s k ep t the ir pass over ; that is, on the f o urteenth of Nisan --'-the Jewish mont h p a r a ll e l to ou r M a rch and April · t his m ig ht fa ll on any d ay of t h e weel/ Bu t t he chur c hes of the .:West, l,nowlng t hat o u r Lord's r e surrection took plac e on S unday, k ep t the ir f e stival on t he S und ay f ollow ing the fourt eea th ~an. F or a t ime tha t differen c e was 'ffl)ll rn w : t h mu t u a l fo r b ear a n c e a nd charity. At le ngt h , in the f o u r th c entury, the Empe r o r Consta ntin e t houg h t it his duty t o t a ke step s to a ll ay th e c ontrovers y a n d to insure uniformi t y o f _practice for t he future F or this purpose h e got a can on passed !n the gre at ''Ec urrrnn'ic.a,l c ou ncil o f Ki c e (A. D. 325 ), "Tha tgerywhe re t he g r eat f es ti val of E aster should be ob s e n ·ed up o n one a nd t h e s a me day , no t upon tha t of th e Jew is h pass over, bu t, as roa d generallv been •observed upon the S unday a fterwa rd." And t~ p r eYent a ll fu ture d isputes a s to time , the f ollowin g ru le s "-e re a ls o la id dow n: l. That t h e t\Y e nty- firs t d a y of Marc h s hall be a cc ounted t h e v erna l equinox. 2. Th a t the full moon h a ppe nin g ~pon o r ne;- t a ft e r Th e t,,-enty -firs t of M,ych s :iall oe t a l, en f or th e f ul l m o on of Nlsl'n. 3. That the L o r d's d ay next following Lliat full moon be E a s te r d ay .• 4 . B;..i t 1f t h e f ull moo n happen upon S l::1d a y . Easte r d a y sha ll. be the Sun- - L-'""----'-------- -------,--.=-=--"'.'.~ ~--------:--------------------. -" ........................................................................ • ~i• ~ •:_+ y 1 • ••• • • ••• • y• ~:,+ ••• • ••• •!• • ••• •!• •. ••• •!• • ••• •!• • •:_+ ••• • •:_+ ~:_+ •!• • • • • • • • •:• yy • • • • • • • • • @@ A n army corps 1s . 1n•ooo c0, m en . An infantry d ivision is 2~,152 me:~. ilJ) - . - .::: :~:: . . -:-.. e:-::::.... .c :: '. :.:: :-ee is:2:: d ~ :n ,. * ® @ •:• •t•., •• •• ••• • +t •••• •• •• ••• • •• •• ••• + •,t ••• • •:,+ ••• yy • •• • : ~ •t ••• •t •t a.:-e : o;..i~K :~ : : .:..: : ~:.a- =- . ::-.c:·.;-:: e-d : ~ : ::.7 ;:~: ;:_ ~ C ;_ 0 :. .... • ••• •:,+ : ..: : (':-'. if; :!.:1 -~ ~:. :..:. ·- :- -~c-·:a :- ~:: :~ ;.:, oas: ~: o:-e :: _:--e-c :~:: c: : !"t t= ' : ::: .... ~ ••• : , ••• •!• ••• t ·-t ••• • TI"o~ ,>' iiipab_~·e, ': the .V,2. : -::-: • ·• •• ----~-.:. - __ :-_ be : · -~:-: d a nd : ;, G . J . :: =;;. -·. · ~:ea ns ('"i:~ s~ - ~ :-49 ...:...C"C .J ~ a::d hiE; :: ~a o o( ::-_,.,_ .. ·:J. .: :::~e:s :: :: cJ=.:T..:~ :~- : o·.: ¥-:: ~ :- :-. o::::. ;:-·..:::: .:.~ : :--.':; : ·... ::µ ::- =- - . :":. o :-.ey :.:,c::5:. -~ - ~ .:~..: ~ •• •• •• •• .i. MIC HI GAN BOASTS f·/i OR_E_ _·I;-m~ TREES THA N ALL EUR OPC: : 2. ; ~ •t •!• a : :: : o :.: ::C. :: a:: E:..::-: :- e . ""!. : :,--..al o:. : ~. . s ;: ec:-::5 o: :~= ~.: 2.:-.::.. == ~ =--·-ts ,. •t• •i• wa an d 2-U O ,,-ill be . :. y MEANING OF STARS FOR THOSE l.\ SERVICE ~:• BLUE STA R Represents a n y one in the }Iili tar y Se1,ite. SILVE R STAR ~ % R epresen t s those wounded in act ion i.:1 lic.e o. w ::1 bf' ~ Le th i,; year_-..r :- ~i "'JI 1;; \\"ill n ot c on1e . on +:_+ d u ty. -~;:: r: :: .::; 2 z ain f 0r t ,•.-enty-seven •-t_• GOLD STA R :- -;;:'.2.~ _:. . a.4'.! a :"t.e r th a t y o1.1 " 'i ll h a Ye ~~ ~, :aepresent s t ho se killed in acrio:i b L e o~ : c , .-a:: ~ •. : ;1 :l-.e c-e.a r ~000 f or an a ,.ty. _ p -1. ?: Z.: 1 i:· e:-. Easte r '·rep eats % SILV ER STAR WITH BLUE E DGL"i G : - - '..: !.:' 1 t,>;;~ !"1C: ,):~Pn. Ei e Yen yea r s Repr esent s th ose dLa ble d i:i linE: o: dut y. a ; o 1: :""t< i on . p ;. H ~ :; T !1e y ears • - ~: .; :: P.r.d ~.- 00 brm c: E a ~ter W~932 lea p yea r ? ~UE EDG ING n:: - h-=- --e:-4· ~- --:-.. :- . Yes . acco rdin g to our pre e nt ca1en - :: o_ n-ou:ad D!" db_;.- -- - ----------,,....,===--. c1 a r e,-er y yea r di.-i sib le by fo ur h leap yea r . wi tb th e excepti on o f tb o·e :ed ::-o~ : .:....e 5 e :-,:re \\a.a t 1= Latin .-\.meri ca ? - -- ;:_= - -~~-·:. ·. ~:..::: _.:.~::-:! e:-i ca s: :-erche s Yea r dh-i sib le b .- 100 an d n o t di,-is .ble de;ie:::de = :-. c:- ~v6r 400 . T hus the years 1 700 . 1_'1 1(1 ~;:;.d to;: be e_:-: :: e - to a :e : ::::: : ~c = ::::: -"~:> G:- :-: _:e :o Cz:ie H o ~n. l \:IUO were n ot leap ,-e ar · ,-..-rule 1 no : : :..:::i...:.~-=~ : :cx:.:o. Cc~-:-z. : _.:... ~e:-~ca . ? c. :; ~ •i• •t • :• ill) • • ••• ••• L \ Sl'ER REPE :\ TS THAT T\VENT Y -TIDRD D .\'l'E. • ~ ·:· A b rigade is 8,442 m en. A r egiment of infantry is 3, i55 m e:i.. A battalion is 1,026 m en. A company is 256 m en. A p la toon is 60 men . A corpor al's squ a d is 8 m en. A field bat t er y is 195 men. A fir ing squad is 20 m en. A m achine gun battalion h a s 76~ men. An engineers regiment h as 1.666 men An ambulan ce company has 91 men. A fi eld hospit al h as 55 men. A medical detach ment ha s 56 m en. A major gen eral h eads th e fi eld arm y and also each army ,corps. A brigadier gen eral h ea d s each in fantr y brigade. A colonel h ead s each regim ent. A li eutenan t colon el is n ex t in rank b elo-w a colon el. A m ajor· h ead s a battali on. A cap tain h eads a compan y. A lieutenant. heads a p latoon. ,A serg ea n t is next b elo,y a li eut en a n t . A cor poral is a sq u ad officer. ·~ ,::a:,- :-~ :~er . • HELPFUL L~FOR:\L\.TIO.\ IX READI.\G WAR .\EWS ••• •:,+ 1 • ··ecc 1"""."-4: ":ic: !"·,- . ; er :--=-:-: . . -;~ Ti:e i:-r--. ag~:: a ::,.- ~es ~:-. o·., r. a. := :-:-o. :c o: Can ce : a~d 7:: -:i: c o: 2,:,5-e :-- :. o :::: : :- :.: 3. :-.c : :-.-=- :-.' Cap ri co rr. , are so na:Taed C9-ca::se : '.e s u n. w hen fart h e st n o , th. ~s in th e sign of ca ncer, a nd. when , far t hest sou t h, is in the sign of I Cap r icorn us . .3..s : .; ----a- c :- .:: i .::.:- ~ ::-.2- -:-r:: :-:-::·:::o:--.: y ac c e p : ~ i : :: -:. ~:-;:- -:- ·. c · :c:: · :i.1 :z::, ah. · � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Oceana County Migrant Labor History Collection Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Shell-Weiss, Melanie Description An account of the resource Collection contains images and documents digitized and collected through the project "Growing Community: A Century of Migration in Oceana County." This project was a collaboration between El Centro Hispano de Oceana, the Oceana County Historical and Genealogical Society, and Grand Valley State University funded by a Common Heritage grant from the United States National Endowment for the Humanities. The materials in this collection document the history of communities in Hart, Shelby, and Walkerville and explore themes of migration, labor, religion, family, belonging, national and cultural identities, regional, national, and international connections, and citizenship. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Oceana County (Mich.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Grand Valley State University. Kutsche Office of Local History Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University Libraries. Special Collections and University Archives Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource El Centro Hispano de Oceana; Oceana County Historical and Genealogical Society Relation A related resource Growing Community (NEH Common Heritage project) Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-06 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf image/jpeg audio/mp3 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Image Sound recording Language A language of the resource eng spa Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Oceana County (Mich.) Hart (Mich.) Shelby (Mich.) Farms Farmers Migrant agricultural laborers Hispanic Americans Account books Diaries Oral history Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-06_Oceana_Field-family-clippings_1918-1940 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Field Family (Mrs. A.T. Field) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1918/1940 Title A name given to the resource Field Family Clippings, 1918-1940 Description An account of the resource Book of clippings from local newspaper maintained by Mrs. A.T. Field, Shelby, Michigan (Oceana County). Clippings span 1918-1940, with bulk of clippings from 1920s-1930s. Articles are pasted into a book telling the history of the Detroit News, a way of repurposing that book for a purpose deemed more important. Cloth bound. Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Peterson, Marjorie (Field) Relation A related resource Growing Community (NEH Common Heritage Project) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/UND/1.0/">Copyright Undetermined</a> Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Subject The topic of the resource Shelby (Mich.) Farms Farmers Scrapbook Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Lemmen Library and Archives https://digitalcollections.library.gvsu.edu/files/original/9dccbe645d128556e20399fa2f32397b.JPG 89960a63b6ece599ad3b60ea28460122 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Oceana County Migrant Labor History Collection Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Shell-Weiss, Melanie Description An account of the resource Collection contains images and documents digitized and collected through the project "Growing Community: A Century of Migration in Oceana County." This project was a collaboration between El Centro Hispano de Oceana, the Oceana County Historical and Genealogical Society, and Grand Valley State University funded by a Common Heritage grant from the United States National Endowment for the Humanities. The materials in this collection document the history of communities in Hart, Shelby, and Walkerville and explore themes of migration, labor, religion, family, belonging, national and cultural identities, regional, national, and international connections, and citizenship. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Oceana County (Mich.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Grand Valley State University. Kutsche Office of Local History Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University Libraries. Special Collections and University Archives Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource El Centro Hispano de Oceana; Oceana County Historical and Genealogical Society Relation A related resource Growing Community (NEH Common Heritage project) Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-06 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf image/jpeg audio/mp3 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Image Sound recording Language A language of the resource eng spa Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Oceana County (Mich.) Hart (Mich.) Shelby (Mich.) Farms Farmers Migrant agricultural laborers Hispanic Americans Account books Diaries Oral history Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-06_Oceana_Vasquez-Zandra-005 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Vasquez family Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1987-11 Title A name given to the resource Francisco and Zandra Vasquez, picking apples, November 1987 Description An account of the resource Francisco and Zandra Vasquez picking apples at Golden Hart Farms in Hart, Michigan. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Vasquez, Zandra Vasquez, Eloisa Relation A related resource Growing Community (NEH Common Heritage Project) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/UND/1.0/">Copyright Undetermined</a> Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Subject The topic of the resource Hart (Mich.) Migrant agricultural laborers Hispanic Americans Farms Farmers Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Lemmen Library and Archives https://digitalcollections.library.gvsu.edu/files/original/ea9d03b042a9eb7353e0768db6986200.JPG f00aa91b5479166b142538cb6a6bd73f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Oceana County Migrant Labor History Collection Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Shell-Weiss, Melanie Description An account of the resource Collection contains images and documents digitized and collected through the project "Growing Community: A Century of Migration in Oceana County." This project was a collaboration between El Centro Hispano de Oceana, the Oceana County Historical and Genealogical Society, and Grand Valley State University funded by a Common Heritage grant from the United States National Endowment for the Humanities. The materials in this collection document the history of communities in Hart, Shelby, and Walkerville and explore themes of migration, labor, religion, family, belonging, national and cultural identities, regional, national, and international connections, and citizenship. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Oceana County (Mich.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Grand Valley State University. Kutsche Office of Local History Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University Libraries. Special Collections and University Archives Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource El Centro Hispano de Oceana; Oceana County Historical and Genealogical Society Relation A related resource Growing Community (NEH Common Heritage project) Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-06 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf image/jpeg audio/mp3 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Image Sound recording Language A language of the resource eng spa Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Oceana County (Mich.) Hart (Mich.) Shelby (Mich.) Farms Farmers Migrant agricultural laborers Hispanic Americans Account books Diaries Oral history Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-06_Oceana_Vasquez-Zandra-004 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Vasquez family Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1984 Title A name given to the resource Francisco Vasquez, picking pickles (cucumbers), 1984 Description An account of the resource Francisco Vasquez at Golden Hart Farms in Hart, Michigan picking pickling cucumbers. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Vasquez, Zandra Vasquez, Eloisa Relation A related resource Growing Community (NEH Common Heritage Project) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/UND/1.0/">Copyright Undetermined</a> Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Subject The topic of the resource Hart (Mich.) Migrant agricultural laborers Hispanic Americans Farms Farmers Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Lemmen Library and Archives https://digitalcollections.library.gvsu.edu/files/original/faf1693404e2b77a4d59c38a8d9133eb.JPG a230d4f6179592f9e773facda55ba612 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Oceana County Migrant Labor History Collection Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Shell-Weiss, Melanie Description An account of the resource Collection contains images and documents digitized and collected through the project "Growing Community: A Century of Migration in Oceana County." This project was a collaboration between El Centro Hispano de Oceana, the Oceana County Historical and Genealogical Society, and Grand Valley State University funded by a Common Heritage grant from the United States National Endowment for the Humanities. The materials in this collection document the history of communities in Hart, Shelby, and Walkerville and explore themes of migration, labor, religion, family, belonging, national and cultural identities, regional, national, and international connections, and citizenship. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Oceana County (Mich.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Grand Valley State University. Kutsche Office of Local History Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University Libraries. Special Collections and University Archives Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource El Centro Hispano de Oceana; Oceana County Historical and Genealogical Society Relation A related resource Growing Community (NEH Common Heritage project) Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-06 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf image/jpeg audio/mp3 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Image Sound recording Language A language of the resource eng spa Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Oceana County (Mich.) Hart (Mich.) Shelby (Mich.) Farms Farmers Migrant agricultural laborers Hispanic Americans Account books Diaries Oral history Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-06_Oceana_Vasquez-Zandra-003 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Vasquez family Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1985-05 Title A name given to the resource Francisco Vasquez and daughter, asparagus season, May 1985 Description An account of the resource Francisco Vasquez with his younger daughter riding on a tractor in an asparagus field at Golden Hart Farms in Hart, Michigan. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Vasquez, Zandra Vasquez, Eloisa Relation A related resource Growing Community (NEH Common Heritage Project) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/UND/1.0/">Copyright Undetermined</a> Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Subject The topic of the resource Hart (Mich.) Migrant agricultural laborers Hispanic Americans Farms Farmers Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Lemmen Library and Archives https://digitalcollections.library.gvsu.edu/files/original/7ad03be92d9490cd56a06fe5ad98f761.JPG bf627be1d9123660f7617a989d62608b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Oceana County Migrant Labor History Collection Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Shell-Weiss, Melanie Description An account of the resource Collection contains images and documents digitized and collected through the project "Growing Community: A Century of Migration in Oceana County." This project was a collaboration between El Centro Hispano de Oceana, the Oceana County Historical and Genealogical Society, and Grand Valley State University funded by a Common Heritage grant from the United States National Endowment for the Humanities. The materials in this collection document the history of communities in Hart, Shelby, and Walkerville and explore themes of migration, labor, religion, family, belonging, national and cultural identities, regional, national, and international connections, and citizenship. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Oceana County (Mich.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Grand Valley State University. Kutsche Office of Local History Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University Libraries. Special Collections and University Archives Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource El Centro Hispano de Oceana; Oceana County Historical and Genealogical Society Relation A related resource Growing Community (NEH Common Heritage project) Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-06 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf image/jpeg audio/mp3 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Image Sound recording Language A language of the resource eng spa Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Oceana County (Mich.) Hart (Mich.) Shelby (Mich.) Farms Farmers Migrant agricultural laborers Hispanic Americans Account books Diaries Oral history Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-06_Oceana_Vasquez-Zandra-002 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Vasquez family Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1987 Title A name given to the resource Vasquez Family picking apples, 1987 Description An account of the resource Vasquez Family picking apples at Golden Hart Farms in Hart, Michigan. Pictures from left to right are Eloisa's younger sister, Francisco Vasquez, and Zandra Vasquez (background, red jacket). Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Vasquez, Zandra Vasquez, Eloisa Relation A related resource Growing Community (NEH Common Heritage Project) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/UND/1.0/">Copyright Undetermined</a> Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Subject The topic of the resource Hart (Mich.) Migrant agricultural laborers Hispanic Americans Farms Farmers Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Lemmen Library and Archives https://digitalcollections.library.gvsu.edu/files/original/a599ecf63b7259d690fd0187bc0e51f8.JPG 60c1d250e94069630e953236258aec95 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Oceana County Migrant Labor History Collection Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Shell-Weiss, Melanie Description An account of the resource Collection contains images and documents digitized and collected through the project "Growing Community: A Century of Migration in Oceana County." This project was a collaboration between El Centro Hispano de Oceana, the Oceana County Historical and Genealogical Society, and Grand Valley State University funded by a Common Heritage grant from the United States National Endowment for the Humanities. The materials in this collection document the history of communities in Hart, Shelby, and Walkerville and explore themes of migration, labor, religion, family, belonging, national and cultural identities, regional, national, and international connections, and citizenship. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Oceana County (Mich.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Grand Valley State University. Kutsche Office of Local History Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University Libraries. Special Collections and University Archives Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource El Centro Hispano de Oceana; Oceana County Historical and Genealogical Society Relation A related resource Growing Community (NEH Common Heritage project) Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-06 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf image/jpeg audio/mp3 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Image Sound recording Language A language of the resource eng spa Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Oceana County (Mich.) Hart (Mich.) Shelby (Mich.) Farms Farmers Migrant agricultural laborers Hispanic Americans Account books Diaries Oral history Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-06_Oceana_Vasquez-Zandra-001 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Vasquez family Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978 Title A name given to the resource Francisco Vasquez picking apples, 1978 Description An account of the resource Francisco Vasquez in Traverse City, Michigan. Pictured during apple season in one of the fields where he worked. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Vasquez, Zandra Vasquez, Eloisa Relation A related resource Growing Community (NEH Common Heritage Project) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/UND/1.0/">Copyright Undetermined</a> Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Subject The topic of the resource Traverse City (Mich.) Farms Farmers Migrant agricultural laborers Hispanic Americans Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Lemmen Library and Archives https://digitalcollections.library.gvsu.edu/files/original/f5a6fc7526e9df1c8a46021363ca4f3e.jpg 1cbd6f46ea8a7300d1d2de3f9589df0c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Oceana County Migrant Labor History Collection Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Shell-Weiss, Melanie Description An account of the resource Collection contains images and documents digitized and collected through the project "Growing Community: A Century of Migration in Oceana County." This project was a collaboration between El Centro Hispano de Oceana, the Oceana County Historical and Genealogical Society, and Grand Valley State University funded by a Common Heritage grant from the United States National Endowment for the Humanities. The materials in this collection document the history of communities in Hart, Shelby, and Walkerville and explore themes of migration, labor, religion, family, belonging, national and cultural identities, regional, national, and international connections, and citizenship. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Oceana County (Mich.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Grand Valley State University. Kutsche Office of Local History Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University Libraries. Special Collections and University Archives Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource El Centro Hispano de Oceana; Oceana County Historical and Genealogical Society Relation A related resource Growing Community (NEH Common Heritage project) Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-06 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf image/jpeg audio/mp3 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Image Sound recording Language A language of the resource eng spa Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Oceana County (Mich.) Hart (Mich.) Shelby (Mich.) Farms Farmers Migrant agricultural laborers Hispanic Americans Account books Diaries Oral history Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-06_Oceana_Vasquez-Fidencio-012 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Vasquez family Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2002-06 Title A name given to the resource Graduation celebration, June 2002 Description An account of the resource Graduation of a nephew. Hart, Michigan. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Vasquez, Fidencio Jr. Relation A related resource Growing Community (NEH Common Heritage Project) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/UND/1.0/">Copyright Undetermined</a> Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Subject The topic of the resource Hart (Mich.) Hispanic Americans Commencment ceremonies Migrant agricultural laborers United States Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Lemmen Library and Archives https://digitalcollections.library.gvsu.edu/files/original/61c3648c457f7f50954f8029ec6826e9.jpg 2801a1f1cc4a1c0a524abec956ff713d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Oceana County Migrant Labor History Collection Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Shell-Weiss, Melanie Description An account of the resource Collection contains images and documents digitized and collected through the project "Growing Community: A Century of Migration in Oceana County." This project was a collaboration between El Centro Hispano de Oceana, the Oceana County Historical and Genealogical Society, and Grand Valley State University funded by a Common Heritage grant from the United States National Endowment for the Humanities. The materials in this collection document the history of communities in Hart, Shelby, and Walkerville and explore themes of migration, labor, religion, family, belonging, national and cultural identities, regional, national, and international connections, and citizenship. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Oceana County (Mich.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Grand Valley State University. Kutsche Office of Local History Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University Libraries. Special Collections and University Archives Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource El Centro Hispano de Oceana; Oceana County Historical and Genealogical Society Relation A related resource Growing Community (NEH Common Heritage project) Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-06 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf image/jpeg audio/mp3 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Image Sound recording Language A language of the resource eng spa Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Oceana County (Mich.) Hart (Mich.) Shelby (Mich.) Farms Farmers Migrant agricultural laborers Hispanic Americans Account books Diaries Oral history Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-06_Oceana_Vasquez-Fidencio-011 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Vasquez family Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1988 Title A name given to the resource Baptism, 1988 Description An account of the resource Lupe Vasquez participating in the baptism of a newborn at St. Gregory's church in Hart, Michigan. Father Pedro is pictured at far left. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Vasquez, Fidencio Jr. Relation A related resource Growing Community (NEH Common Heritage Project) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/UND/1.0/">Copyright Undetermined</a> Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Subject The topic of the resource Hart (Mich.) Hispanic Americans Baptisms Migrant agricultural laborers United States Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Lemmen Library and Archives https://digitalcollections.library.gvsu.edu/files/original/e7f040e6d23bcdec8f695c4697b6f869.jpg b221431fd4f852ec78083af0b75527d7 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Oceana County Migrant Labor History Collection Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Shell-Weiss, Melanie Description An account of the resource Collection contains images and documents digitized and collected through the project "Growing Community: A Century of Migration in Oceana County." This project was a collaboration between El Centro Hispano de Oceana, the Oceana County Historical and Genealogical Society, and Grand Valley State University funded by a Common Heritage grant from the United States National Endowment for the Humanities. The materials in this collection document the history of communities in Hart, Shelby, and Walkerville and explore themes of migration, labor, religion, family, belonging, national and cultural identities, regional, national, and international connections, and citizenship. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Oceana County (Mich.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Grand Valley State University. Kutsche Office of Local History Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University Libraries. Special Collections and University Archives Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource El Centro Hispano de Oceana; Oceana County Historical and Genealogical Society Relation A related resource Growing Community (NEH Common Heritage project) Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-06 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf image/jpeg audio/mp3 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Image Sound recording Language A language of the resource eng spa Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Oceana County (Mich.) Hart (Mich.) Shelby (Mich.) Farms Farmers Migrant agricultural laborers Hispanic Americans Account books Diaries Oral history Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-06_Oceana_Vasquez-Fidencio-010 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Vasquez family Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966-08 Title A name given to the resource Lupe Vasquez, August 1966 Description An account of the resource Photo of Lupe Vasquez, taken shortly after the family's move into their new house on State Street in Hart, Michigan. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Vasquez, Fidencio Jr. Relation A related resource Growing Community (NEH Common Heritage Project) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/UND/1.0/">Copyright Undetermined</a> Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Subject The topic of the resource Hart (Mich.) Hispanic American women Migrant agricultural laborers United States Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Lemmen Library and Archives https://digitalcollections.library.gvsu.edu/files/original/8682b3d251899008c4109abced01867f.jpg bc5867b213003e11c05e784efe44f3cf Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Oceana County Migrant Labor History Collection Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Shell-Weiss, Melanie Description An account of the resource Collection contains images and documents digitized and collected through the project "Growing Community: A Century of Migration in Oceana County." This project was a collaboration between El Centro Hispano de Oceana, the Oceana County Historical and Genealogical Society, and Grand Valley State University funded by a Common Heritage grant from the United States National Endowment for the Humanities. The materials in this collection document the history of communities in Hart, Shelby, and Walkerville and explore themes of migration, labor, religion, family, belonging, national and cultural identities, regional, national, and international connections, and citizenship. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Oceana County (Mich.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Grand Valley State University. Kutsche Office of Local History Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University Libraries. Special Collections and University Archives Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource El Centro Hispano de Oceana; Oceana County Historical and Genealogical Society Relation A related resource Growing Community (NEH Common Heritage project) Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-06 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf image/jpeg audio/mp3 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Image Sound recording Language A language of the resource eng spa Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Oceana County (Mich.) Hart (Mich.) Shelby (Mich.) Farms Farmers Migrant agricultural laborers Hispanic Americans Account books Diaries Oral history Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-06_Oceana_Vasquez-Fidencio-009 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Vasquez family Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971 Title A name given to the resource Vasquez family trip to Mexico, 1971 Description An account of the resource Photo of Lupe Vasquez on family trip to Mexico. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Vasquez, Fidencio Jr. Relation A related resource Growing Community (NEH Common Heritage Project) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/UND/1.0/">Copyright Undetermined</a> Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Subject The topic of the resource Mexico Hispanic Americans Family vacations Migrant agricultural laborers United States Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Lemmen Library and Archives https://digitalcollections.library.gvsu.edu/files/original/c83ace746523bd36941709bd6b4f7f38.jpg 66150cbc5980acaf6c80823c7971c410 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Oceana County Migrant Labor History Collection Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Shell-Weiss, Melanie Description An account of the resource Collection contains images and documents digitized and collected through the project "Growing Community: A Century of Migration in Oceana County." This project was a collaboration between El Centro Hispano de Oceana, the Oceana County Historical and Genealogical Society, and Grand Valley State University funded by a Common Heritage grant from the United States National Endowment for the Humanities. The materials in this collection document the history of communities in Hart, Shelby, and Walkerville and explore themes of migration, labor, religion, family, belonging, national and cultural identities, regional, national, and international connections, and citizenship. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Oceana County (Mich.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Grand Valley State University. Kutsche Office of Local History Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University Libraries. Special Collections and University Archives Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource El Centro Hispano de Oceana; Oceana County Historical and Genealogical Society Relation A related resource Growing Community (NEH Common Heritage project) Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-06 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf image/jpeg audio/mp3 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Image Sound recording Language A language of the resource eng spa Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Oceana County (Mich.) Hart (Mich.) Shelby (Mich.) Farms Farmers Migrant agricultural laborers Hispanic Americans Account books Diaries Oral history Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-06_Oceana_Vasquez-Fidencio-008 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Vasquez family Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971 Title A name given to the resource Vasquez family trip to Mexico, 1971 Description An account of the resource Photo of Lupe Vasquez (right) with two of her children. Children are the younger sister and brother of Fidencio, Jr. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Vasquez, Fidencio Jr. Relation A related resource Growing Community (NEH Common Heritage Project) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/UND/1.0/">Copyright Undetermined</a> Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Subject The topic of the resource Hispanic Americans Family vacations Migrant agricultural laborers United States Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Lemmen Library and Archives https://digitalcollections.library.gvsu.edu/files/original/90c67b6ecaedb8ee2e14d48acd77713e.jpg a9c5989e71f7525aa5a3fcafe662fb77 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Oceana County Migrant Labor History Collection Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Shell-Weiss, Melanie Description An account of the resource Collection contains images and documents digitized and collected through the project "Growing Community: A Century of Migration in Oceana County." This project was a collaboration between El Centro Hispano de Oceana, the Oceana County Historical and Genealogical Society, and Grand Valley State University funded by a Common Heritage grant from the United States National Endowment for the Humanities. The materials in this collection document the history of communities in Hart, Shelby, and Walkerville and explore themes of migration, labor, religion, family, belonging, national and cultural identities, regional, national, and international connections, and citizenship. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Oceana County (Mich.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Grand Valley State University. Kutsche Office of Local History Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University Libraries. Special Collections and University Archives Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource El Centro Hispano de Oceana; Oceana County Historical and Genealogical Society Relation A related resource Growing Community (NEH Common Heritage project) Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-06 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf image/jpeg audio/mp3 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Image Sound recording Language A language of the resource eng spa Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Oceana County (Mich.) Hart (Mich.) Shelby (Mich.) Farms Farmers Migrant agricultural laborers Hispanic Americans Account books Diaries Oral history Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-06_Oceana_Vasquez-Fidencio-007 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Vasquez family Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1947 Title A name given to the resource Fidencio and Lupe Vasquez on their wedding day, 1947 Description An account of the resource Photo of Fidencio and Lupe Vasquez on their wedding day. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Vasquez, Fidencio Jr. Relation A related resource Growing Community (NEH Common Heritage Project) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/UND/1.0/">Copyright Undetermined</a> Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Subject The topic of the resource Hispanic Americans Weddings Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Lemmen Library and Archives https://digitalcollections.library.gvsu.edu/files/original/dc7c1d72928b610cb1052f67aa087749.jpg 76146058e34327147709e05a86ef59f3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Oceana County Migrant Labor History Collection Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Shell-Weiss, Melanie Description An account of the resource Collection contains images and documents digitized and collected through the project "Growing Community: A Century of Migration in Oceana County." This project was a collaboration between El Centro Hispano de Oceana, the Oceana County Historical and Genealogical Society, and Grand Valley State University funded by a Common Heritage grant from the United States National Endowment for the Humanities. The materials in this collection document the history of communities in Hart, Shelby, and Walkerville and explore themes of migration, labor, religion, family, belonging, national and cultural identities, regional, national, and international connections, and citizenship. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Oceana County (Mich.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Grand Valley State University. Kutsche Office of Local History Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University Libraries. Special Collections and University Archives Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource El Centro Hispano de Oceana; Oceana County Historical and Genealogical Society Relation A related resource Growing Community (NEH Common Heritage project) Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-06 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf image/jpeg audio/mp3 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Image Sound recording Language A language of the resource eng spa Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Oceana County (Mich.) Hart (Mich.) Shelby (Mich.) Farms Farmers Migrant agricultural laborers Hispanic Americans Account books Diaries Oral history Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-06_Oceana_Vasquez-Fidencio-006 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Vasquez family Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978 Title A name given to the resource Grafting plants, 1978 Description An account of the resource Photo of Lupe Vasquez (left) and a relative working to graft plants at Willow Drive Nursery, Ephrata, Washington. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Vasquez, Fidencio Jr. Relation A related resource Growing Community (NEH Common Heritage Project) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/UND/1.0/">Copyright Undetermined</a> Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Subject The topic of the resource Ephrata (Wash.) Farms Farmers Migrant agricultural laborers Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Lemmen Library and Archives https://digitalcollections.library.gvsu.edu/files/original/8e1a2c364e3f36d4a8fa6c6dec7f15c8.jpg a00dd76a84e6880a3e2a90a20df30166 https://digitalcollections.library.gvsu.edu/files/original/aacd6aeebfdd1ee1a07c164627278ee4.jpg 7399b1409de17212b4a60af93cbd5688 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Oceana County Migrant Labor History Collection Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Shell-Weiss, Melanie Description An account of the resource Collection contains images and documents digitized and collected through the project "Growing Community: A Century of Migration in Oceana County." This project was a collaboration between El Centro Hispano de Oceana, the Oceana County Historical and Genealogical Society, and Grand Valley State University funded by a Common Heritage grant from the United States National Endowment for the Humanities. The materials in this collection document the history of communities in Hart, Shelby, and Walkerville and explore themes of migration, labor, religion, family, belonging, national and cultural identities, regional, national, and international connections, and citizenship. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Oceana County (Mich.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Grand Valley State University. Kutsche Office of Local History Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University Libraries. Special Collections and University Archives Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource El Centro Hispano de Oceana; Oceana County Historical and Genealogical Society Relation A related resource Growing Community (NEH Common Heritage project) Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-06 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf image/jpeg audio/mp3 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Image Sound recording Language A language of the resource eng spa Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Oceana County (Mich.) Hart (Mich.) Shelby (Mich.) Farms Farmers Migrant agricultural laborers Hispanic Americans Account books Diaries Oral history Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-06_Oceana_Vasquez-Fidencio-004 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Vasquez family Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1947 Title A name given to the resource Fidencio and Lupe Vasquez on their wedding day, 1947 Description An account of the resource Photo of Fidencio and Lupe Vasquez on their wedding day. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Vasquez, Fidencio Jr. Relation A related resource Growing Community (NEH Common Heritage Project) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/UND/1.0/">Copyright Undetermined</a> Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Subject The topic of the resource Hispanic Americans Weddings Migrant agricultural laborers United States Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Lemmen Library and Archives https://digitalcollections.library.gvsu.edu/files/original/c3393e1284ff098d673f70fee4da5261.jpg c4239d2b75a8ee3479a47604fa2c3618 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Oceana County Migrant Labor History Collection Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Shell-Weiss, Melanie Description An account of the resource Collection contains images and documents digitized and collected through the project "Growing Community: A Century of Migration in Oceana County." This project was a collaboration between El Centro Hispano de Oceana, the Oceana County Historical and Genealogical Society, and Grand Valley State University funded by a Common Heritage grant from the United States National Endowment for the Humanities. The materials in this collection document the history of communities in Hart, Shelby, and Walkerville and explore themes of migration, labor, religion, family, belonging, national and cultural identities, regional, national, and international connections, and citizenship. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Oceana County (Mich.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Grand Valley State University. Kutsche Office of Local History Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University Libraries. Special Collections and University Archives Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource El Centro Hispano de Oceana; Oceana County Historical and Genealogical Society Relation A related resource Growing Community (NEH Common Heritage project) Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-06 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf image/jpeg audio/mp3 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Image Sound recording Language A language of the resource eng spa Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Oceana County (Mich.) Hart (Mich.) Shelby (Mich.) Farms Farmers Migrant agricultural laborers Hispanic Americans Account books Diaries Oral history Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-06_Oceana_Vasquez-Fidencio-003 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Vasquez family Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971 Title A name given to the resource Vasquez family trip to Mexico, 1971 Description An account of the resource Photo of Vasquez family trip to Mexico. Pictured are Fidencio, Jr. with his two brothers, sister, parents (Fidencio and Lupe Vasquez), and a cousin. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Vasquez, Fidencio Jr. Relation A related resource Growing Community (NEH Common Heritage Project) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/UND/1.0/">Copyright Undetermined</a> Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Subject The topic of the resource Mexico Hispanic Americans Family vacations Migrant agricultural laborers United States Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Lemmen Library and Archives https://digitalcollections.library.gvsu.edu/files/original/36a73aa747d64c988974b8b59a4956ea.jpg 619aaf7e7516a885585b5b245e790958 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Oceana County Migrant Labor History Collection Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Shell-Weiss, Melanie Description An account of the resource Collection contains images and documents digitized and collected through the project "Growing Community: A Century of Migration in Oceana County." This project was a collaboration between El Centro Hispano de Oceana, the Oceana County Historical and Genealogical Society, and Grand Valley State University funded by a Common Heritage grant from the United States National Endowment for the Humanities. The materials in this collection document the history of communities in Hart, Shelby, and Walkerville and explore themes of migration, labor, religion, family, belonging, national and cultural identities, regional, national, and international connections, and citizenship. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Oceana County (Mich.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Grand Valley State University. Kutsche Office of Local History Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University Libraries. Special Collections and University Archives Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource El Centro Hispano de Oceana; Oceana County Historical and Genealogical Society Relation A related resource Growing Community (NEH Common Heritage project) Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-06 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf image/jpeg audio/mp3 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Image Sound recording Language A language of the resource eng spa Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Oceana County (Mich.) Hart (Mich.) Shelby (Mich.) Farms Farmers Migrant agricultural laborers Hispanic Americans Account books Diaries Oral history Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-06_Oceana_Vasquez-Fidencio-002 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Vasquez family Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1947 Title A name given to the resource Fidencio and Lupe Vasquez on their wedding day, 1947 Description An account of the resource Photo of Fidencio and Lupe Vasquez on their wedding day. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Vasquez, Fidencio Jr. Relation A related resource Growing Community (NEH Common Heritage Project) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/UND/1.0/">Copyright Undetermined</a> Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Subject The topic of the resource Hispanic Americans Weddings Migrant agricultural laborers United States Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Lemmen Library and Archives https://digitalcollections.library.gvsu.edu/files/original/6fc9b10ffced3c69bf75e3ab1cdf4abe.jpg d925e9185e54d7eaef9def6c1136e79c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Oceana County Migrant Labor History Collection Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Shell-Weiss, Melanie Description An account of the resource Collection contains images and documents digitized and collected through the project "Growing Community: A Century of Migration in Oceana County." This project was a collaboration between El Centro Hispano de Oceana, the Oceana County Historical and Genealogical Society, and Grand Valley State University funded by a Common Heritage grant from the United States National Endowment for the Humanities. The materials in this collection document the history of communities in Hart, Shelby, and Walkerville and explore themes of migration, labor, religion, family, belonging, national and cultural identities, regional, national, and international connections, and citizenship. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Oceana County (Mich.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Grand Valley State University. Kutsche Office of Local History Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University Libraries. Special Collections and University Archives Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource El Centro Hispano de Oceana; Oceana County Historical and Genealogical Society Relation A related resource Growing Community (NEH Common Heritage project) Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-06 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf image/jpeg audio/mp3 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Image Sound recording Language A language of the resource eng spa Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Oceana County (Mich.) Hart (Mich.) Shelby (Mich.) Farms Farmers Migrant agricultural laborers Hispanic Americans Account books Diaries Oral history Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-06_Oceana_Vasquez-Fidencio-001 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Vasquez family Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Unknown Title A name given to the resource Lupe Vasquez and her godmother Description An account of the resource Photo of Fidencio Vasquez, Jr.'s mother, Lupe Vasquez (left), with her godmother. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Vasquez, Fidencio Jr. Relation A related resource Growing Community (NEH Common Heritage Project) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/UND/1.0/">Copyright Undetermined</a> Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Subject The topic of the resource Hispanic American women Migrant agricultural laborers United States Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Lemmen Library and Archives https://digitalcollections.library.gvsu.edu/files/original/6692f063f3cb5bc9dafd82d71d3f3cc2.JPG 8f32369eaa7684d77e571efdd6799f37 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Oceana County Migrant Labor History Collection Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Shell-Weiss, Melanie Description An account of the resource Collection contains images and documents digitized and collected through the project "Growing Community: A Century of Migration in Oceana County." This project was a collaboration between El Centro Hispano de Oceana, the Oceana County Historical and Genealogical Society, and Grand Valley State University funded by a Common Heritage grant from the United States National Endowment for the Humanities. The materials in this collection document the history of communities in Hart, Shelby, and Walkerville and explore themes of migration, labor, religion, family, belonging, national and cultural identities, regional, national, and international connections, and citizenship. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Oceana County (Mich.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Grand Valley State University. Kutsche Office of Local History Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University Libraries. Special Collections and University Archives Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource El Centro Hispano de Oceana; Oceana County Historical and Genealogical Society Relation A related resource Growing Community (NEH Common Heritage project) Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-06 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf image/jpeg audio/mp3 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Image Sound recording Language A language of the resource eng spa Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Oceana County (Mich.) Hart (Mich.) Shelby (Mich.) Farms Farmers Migrant agricultural laborers Hispanic Americans Account books Diaries Oral history Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-06_Oceana_Riley_John_and_Wilma-001 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource United States Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1869-11-01 Title A name given to the resource Homestead Certificate, 1869 Description An account of the resource Certificate from General Land Office of the United States of America at Ionia, Michigan for Wiliam H. Beebe, certifying that a homestead "has been established and daily consummated in conformity to the law for the east half of the south-east quarter and the north-west quarter of the south-east quarter of section twenty-two, in township fifteen north of range eighteen west, in the district of lands subject to sale at Ionia, Michigan, containing one hundred and twenty acres." Signed by Ulysses S. Grant, President of the United States. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Riley, John Riley, Wilma Relation A related resource Growing Community (NEH Common Heritage Project) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">No Copyright - United States</a> Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Subject The topic of the resource Ionia (Mich.) Homestead law Farms Farmers Certification Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Lemmen Library and Archives https://digitalcollections.library.gvsu.edu/files/original/ef68fcb81f3359095228e61c5ac0000b.jpg 67c202c3addd8cff14d2bad65c78b1d9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Oceana County Migrant Labor History Collection Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Shell-Weiss, Melanie Description An account of the resource Collection contains images and documents digitized and collected through the project "Growing Community: A Century of Migration in Oceana County." This project was a collaboration between El Centro Hispano de Oceana, the Oceana County Historical and Genealogical Society, and Grand Valley State University funded by a Common Heritage grant from the United States National Endowment for the Humanities. The materials in this collection document the history of communities in Hart, Shelby, and Walkerville and explore themes of migration, labor, religion, family, belonging, national and cultural identities, regional, national, and international connections, and citizenship. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Oceana County (Mich.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Grand Valley State University. Kutsche Office of Local History Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University Libraries. Special Collections and University Archives Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource El Centro Hispano de Oceana; Oceana County Historical and Genealogical Society Relation A related resource Growing Community (NEH Common Heritage project) Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-06 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf image/jpeg audio/mp3 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Image Sound recording Language A language of the resource eng spa Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Oceana County (Mich.) Hart (Mich.) Shelby (Mich.) Farms Farmers Migrant agricultural laborers Hispanic Americans Account books Diaries Oral history Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-06_Oceana_Peterson_Marge-007 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Unknown Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1936 Title A name given to the resource Anton and Abba Field preparing for trip to Mexico City Description An account of the resource Photo of Anton (right) and Abba (left) Field preparing to leave for a trip to Mexico City. (Anton's father was S. O. Field.) A sweet cherry tree is pictured in the background. A copy of their travel journal from that trip was also donated and scanned as part of this collection. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Peterson, Marjorie (Field) Relation A related resource Growing Community (NEH Common Heritage Project) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/UND/1.0/">Copyright Undetermined</a> Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Subject The topic of the resource Shelby (Mich.) Farms Farmers Migrant agricultural laborers Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Lemmen Library and Archives https://digitalcollections.library.gvsu.edu/files/original/d499ec1ee44b31634fc9d2ab0fefcba3.jpg 60e319130c83e9e895dfa6ca49b130d4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Oceana County Migrant Labor History Collection Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Shell-Weiss, Melanie Description An account of the resource Collection contains images and documents digitized and collected through the project "Growing Community: A Century of Migration in Oceana County." This project was a collaboration between El Centro Hispano de Oceana, the Oceana County Historical and Genealogical Society, and Grand Valley State University funded by a Common Heritage grant from the United States National Endowment for the Humanities. The materials in this collection document the history of communities in Hart, Shelby, and Walkerville and explore themes of migration, labor, religion, family, belonging, national and cultural identities, regional, national, and international connections, and citizenship. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Oceana County (Mich.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Grand Valley State University. Kutsche Office of Local History Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University Libraries. Special Collections and University Archives Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource El Centro Hispano de Oceana; Oceana County Historical and Genealogical Society Relation A related resource Growing Community (NEH Common Heritage project) Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-06 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf image/jpeg audio/mp3 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Image Sound recording Language A language of the resource eng spa Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Oceana County (Mich.) Hart (Mich.) Shelby (Mich.) Farms Farmers Migrant agricultural laborers Hispanic Americans Account books Diaries Oral history Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-06_Oceana_Peterson_Marge-006 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Unknown Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1900 Title A name given to the resource Field Family Farmhouse, Shelby, Michigan, circa 1900 Description An account of the resource Photo of Field Family Farmhouse accompanied story in local paper "Success Without a Mortgage" (image Peterson_Marge-005.jpg). House was built in 1899 by Marge Peterson's great grandfather, S. O. Field. Field migrated from Norway to Chicago before moving to Shelby, Michigan. The farmhouse sat on 40 acres and grew apples, cherries, peaches, and plums. It remained in the family until the 1970s. S.O. Field is pictured in the wagon. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Peterson, Marjorie (Field) Relation A related resource Growing Community (NEH Common Heritage Project) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">No Copyright - United States</a> Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Subject The topic of the resource Shelby (Mich.) Farms Farmers Migrant agricultural laborers Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Lemmen Library and Archives https://digitalcollections.library.gvsu.edu/files/original/6eb1630268febfe4dfa55a3515845da6.jpg f88213764ab394f401119cae6b0778df Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Oceana County Migrant Labor History Collection Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Shell-Weiss, Melanie Description An account of the resource Collection contains images and documents digitized and collected through the project "Growing Community: A Century of Migration in Oceana County." This project was a collaboration between El Centro Hispano de Oceana, the Oceana County Historical and Genealogical Society, and Grand Valley State University funded by a Common Heritage grant from the United States National Endowment for the Humanities. The materials in this collection document the history of communities in Hart, Shelby, and Walkerville and explore themes of migration, labor, religion, family, belonging, national and cultural identities, regional, national, and international connections, and citizenship. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Oceana County (Mich.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Grand Valley State University. Kutsche Office of Local History Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University Libraries. Special Collections and University Archives Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource El Centro Hispano de Oceana; Oceana County Historical and Genealogical Society Relation A related resource Growing Community (NEH Common Heritage project) Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-06 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf image/jpeg audio/mp3 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Image Sound recording Language A language of the resource eng spa Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Oceana County (Mich.) Hart (Mich.) Shelby (Mich.) Farms Farmers Migrant agricultural laborers Hispanic Americans Account books Diaries Oral history Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-06_Oceana_MoulE_photo-005 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource United States. Department of Agriculture. War Food Administration Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1943-06-01 Title A name given to the resource U.S. Crop Corps Certificate of Service Description An account of the resource U.S. Crop Corps Certificate of Service issued to Esther Gilliland, June 1, 1943, "for patriotic service on a farm or in a food processing factory." Signed by U.S. War Food Administrator, Chairman of the War Manpower Commission, and State Director of Agricultural Extension. Certification allowed farm to employ workers during night shifts during World War II, so that farms could keep up during the labor shortage created by the War. Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Moul, Esther Relation A related resource Growing Community (NEH Common Heritage Project) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">No Copyright - United States</a> Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Subject The topic of the resource Oceana County (Mich.) Farms Farmers Certification Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Lemmen Library and Archives 1940s https://digitalcollections.library.gvsu.edu/files/original/5b5b6a3c2ceb4cad5c7f0f8e2c74714d.jpg 19c4f05df0011fc364c2b772f1025b89 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Oceana County Migrant Labor History Collection Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Shell-Weiss, Melanie Description An account of the resource Collection contains images and documents digitized and collected through the project "Growing Community: A Century of Migration in Oceana County." This project was a collaboration between El Centro Hispano de Oceana, the Oceana County Historical and Genealogical Society, and Grand Valley State University funded by a Common Heritage grant from the United States National Endowment for the Humanities. The materials in this collection document the history of communities in Hart, Shelby, and Walkerville and explore themes of migration, labor, religion, family, belonging, national and cultural identities, regional, national, and international connections, and citizenship. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Oceana County (Mich.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Grand Valley State University. Kutsche Office of Local History Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University Libraries. Special Collections and University Archives Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource El Centro Hispano de Oceana; Oceana County Historical and Genealogical Society Relation A related resource Growing Community (NEH Common Heritage project) Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-06 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf image/jpeg audio/mp3 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Image Sound recording Language A language of the resource eng spa Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Oceana County (Mich.) Hart (Mich.) Shelby (Mich.) Farms Farmers Migrant agricultural laborers Hispanic Americans Account books Diaries Oral history Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-06_Oceana_MoulE_photo-004 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Unknown Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950 Title A name given to the resource Delivering apples to processor, circa 1950 Description An account of the resource Photograph of Esther Moul's father delivering apples to be processed. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Moul, Esther Relation A related resource Growing Community (NEH Common Heritage Project) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">In Copyright</a> Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Subject The topic of the resource Oceana County (Mich.) Farms Farmers Migrant agricultural laborers Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Lemmen Library and Archives 1950s https://digitalcollections.library.gvsu.edu/files/original/3e2fc16263e27674d96914de424cfa42.jpg abae24207447602cf3e7fe14f10c5bba Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Oceana County Migrant Labor History Collection Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Shell-Weiss, Melanie Description An account of the resource Collection contains images and documents digitized and collected through the project "Growing Community: A Century of Migration in Oceana County." This project was a collaboration between El Centro Hispano de Oceana, the Oceana County Historical and Genealogical Society, and Grand Valley State University funded by a Common Heritage grant from the United States National Endowment for the Humanities. The materials in this collection document the history of communities in Hart, Shelby, and Walkerville and explore themes of migration, labor, religion, family, belonging, national and cultural identities, regional, national, and international connections, and citizenship. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Oceana County (Mich.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Grand Valley State University. Kutsche Office of Local History Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University Libraries. Special Collections and University Archives Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource El Centro Hispano de Oceana; Oceana County Historical and Genealogical Society Relation A related resource Growing Community (NEH Common Heritage project) Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-06 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf image/jpeg audio/mp3 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Image Sound recording Language A language of the resource eng spa Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Oceana County (Mich.) Hart (Mich.) Shelby (Mich.) Farms Farmers Migrant agricultural laborers Hispanic Americans Account books Diaries Oral history Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-06_Oceana_MoulE_photo-003 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Unknown Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950 Title A name given to the resource Jamaican field workers, circa 1950 Description An account of the resource Photograph of male workers on family farm. Workers are from Jamaica. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Moul, Esther Relation A related resource Growing Community (NEH Common Heritage Project) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">In Copyright</a> Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Subject The topic of the resource Oceana County (Mich.) Farms Farmers Migrant agricultural laborers Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Lemmen Library and Archives 1950s